PubMed · 6494347
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J Miermont. 1984. [Family self-reference].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6494347/
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People respond to drugs in different ways depending on their genotype. Some geneticists and medical researchers have suggested using race as a substitute for genotype in prescribing medication. Overall, individuals resist the prescription of medication based on race, but some minority individuals, although indicating resistance and suspicion, ultimately choose race-based medication. This can be explained by the operation of Burkean identification in a system of binary race logic. Although individuals resist race-based medication and recognize race is not a legitimate genetic category, their identification with a racial-ethnic group places them in a double bind between choosing race-based medication or denying their racial identification.
In the last two decades, men's social roles have changed to incorporate the increasing time they spend with their families, their greater concern about adult children's leaving or returning home, and alternative sexual preferences and life-styles. One related development is the increased amounts of psychiatric distress reported by men in recent years. Mental health professionals should be familiar with these and other complex issues specific to men and with how such issues might manifest themselves in psychotherapy.
Everyone has heard about family therapy, but few outside the movement know what family therapists think or do. Is it a current vogue or a valid form of intervention? On what ideas is it based? Are there many forms or only one, and above all does it work? This article attempts to answer these questions.