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Literature DB >> 1404351

Sex roles, occupational roles, and symptom-reporting: a test of competing hypotheses on sex differences.

Abstract

The sick-role, fixed-role obligations, symptom-reporting, and nurturant-role hypotheses of sex differences in utilization of health services and symptom-reporting were tested against each other. Fifty-one nontraditional college students completed the Cornell Medical Index (CMI), the Bem Sex Role Inventory, and questions regarding their employment status. Employment status and feminine characteristics emerged as the best predictors of symptom-reporting on the CMI and suggested that the sick-role hypothesis may be empirically superior to the others.

Mesh：

Year: 1992 PMID： 1404351 DOI： 10.1007/bf00844728

Source DB: PubMed Journal: J Behav Med ISSN： 0160-7715

26 in total

Sex roles, occupational roles, and symptom-reporting: a test of competing hypotheses on sex differences.

1. THE INFLUENCE OF MOTHERS ON THEIR CHILDREN'S HEALTH ATTITUDES AND BEHAVIOR.

2. Female illness rates and illness behavior: testing hypotheses about sex differences in health.

3. The concept of illness behavior.

4. Employment, attitudes toward employment, and women's health.

5. DSM-III classification of the anxiety disorders: a psychometric study.

6. The measurement of psychological androgyny.

7. Sex differences in the use of physician services: a preliminary test of the fixed role hypothesis.

8. Why do women liver longer than men?

9. Type A behavior, attentional style, and symptom reporting among adult men and women.

10. Sex differences in complaints and diagnoses.

1. Cognitive representations of bodily parts and products: implications for health behavior.

2. Gender Differences in Elderly With Subjective Cognitive Decline.