We use cookies to distinguish you from other users and to provide you with a better experience on our websites. Close this message to accept cookies or find out how to manage your cookie settings.
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content.
Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)
References
Barry, E.M. (1985). “Quality of Prenatal Care for Incarcerated Women Challenged.”Youth Law News6(6):1–4.Google Scholar
Becker, B. and Hora, P. (1993). “The Legal Community's Response to Drug Use during Pregnancy in the Criminal Sentencing and Dependency Contexts: A Survey of Judges, Prosecuting Attorneys, and Defense Attorneys in Ten California Counties.”Southern California Review of Law and Women's Studies2:527–75.Google Scholar
Berrien, J. (1990). “Pregnancy and Drug Use: The Dangerous and Unequal Use of Punitive Measures.”Yale Journal of Law and Feminism2(2): 239–50.Google Scholar
Brown, L. (1992). “Women and Children Last: Barriers to Drug Treatment for Women.”Health/PAC Bulletin22(Summer):15–19.Google Scholar
DeLeon, G. and Jainchill, N. (1991). “Residential Therapeutic Communities for Female Substance Abusers.”Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine67:277–90.Google Scholar
Farkas, K.J. and Parran, T.V.Jr. (1993). “Treatment of Cocaine Addiction during Pregnancy.”Clinics in Perinatalogy20(March):24–45.Google Scholar
Feig, L. (1990). Drug Exposed Infants and Children: Service Needs and Policy Questions. Washington, DC: Office of Human Services Policy, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.Google Scholar
Haugen, D.M. (1991). Drug-Exposed Infants in Washington State: Estimating the Incidence. Olympia, WA: Washington State Institute for Public Policy.Google Scholar
Hoffman, J. (1990). “Pregnant, Addicted, and Guilty.”New York Times Magazine(August 19):33+.Google Scholar
Mathieu, D. (1995). “Mandating Treatment for Pregnant Substance Abusers: A Compromise.”Politics and the Life Sciences14:199–208.Google Scholar
McCall, C., Casteel, J., and Shaw, N.S. (1985). Pregnancy in Prison: A Needs Assessment of Perinatal Outcome in Three California Penal Institutions. Oakland, CA: Prison Match.Google Scholar
Merrick, J.C. (1993). “Maternal Substance Abuse during Pregnancy.”Journal of Legal Medicine14:57–71.Google Scholar
Moss, K. (1990). “Substance Abuse during Pregnancy.”Harvard Women's Law Journal13:278–99.Google Scholar
Ooms, T. and Herendeen, L. (1990). Drugs, Mothers, Kids and Ways to Cope. Washington, DC: American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy.Google Scholar
Paltrow, L.M. (1991). “Perspective of a Reproductive Rights Attorney.”The Future of the Children1:85–92.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Paltrow, L.M. (1992). Criminal Prosecutions against Pregnant Women. New York: Reproduction Freedom Project.Google Scholar
Poland, M.L., Dombrowski, M., Ager, J.W., and Sokol, R.J. (1993). “Punishing Pregnant Drug Users: Enhancing the Flight from Care.”Drug and Alcohol Dependency31:199–203.Google Scholar
Roberts, D.E. (1991). “Punishing Drug Addicts Who Have Babies: Women of Color, Equality, and the Right to Privacy.”Harvard Law Review104:1419–82.Google Scholar
Romney, T.M. (1991). “Prosecuting Mothers of Drug-Exposed Babies: The State's Interest in Protecting the Rights of a Fetus Versus the Mother's Constitutional Rights to Due Process, Privacy and Equal Protection.”Journal of Contemporary Law17:325–44.Google Scholar
Schroedel, J.R. and Peretz, P. (1994). “A Gender Analysis of Policy Formation: The Case of Fetal Abuse.”Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law19:335–60.Google Scholar
Shelton, B.J. and Gill, D.G. (1989). “Childbearing in Prison: A Behavioral Analysis.”Journal of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Neonatal Nursing19:301–8.Google Scholar
Tracy, C., Talbert, D., and Steinschneider, J. (1990). Women, Babies and Drugs: Family-Centered Treatment Option. Washington, DC: Center for Policy Alternatives, National Conference of State Legislatures.Google Scholar
Walker, G., Eric, K., Pivnick, A., and Drucker, E. (1991). “A Descriptive Outline of a Program for Cocaine-Using Mothers and Their Babies.”Journal of Feminist Family Therapy3(3/4):7–17.Google Scholar