Suebsarn Ruksakulpiwat, Nicholas K Schiltz, Elliane Irani, Richard A Josephson, Jon Adams, Carolyn Harmon Still
Medication Adherence of Older Adults with Hypertension: A Systematic Review
Patient preference and adherence
modern economic role women emerged four phases first three evolutionary last revolutionary phase occurred late nineteenth century 1920s phase ii 1930 1950 phase iii extended 1950 late 1970s phase iv quiet revolution began late 1970s still ongoing three aspects womens choices distinguish evolutionary revolutionary phases horizon identity decisionmaking evolutionary phases apparent timeseries data labor force participation revolutionary phase discernible using timeseries evidence womens predictable attachment workplace greater identity career better ability make joint decisions spouses series sharp break inflection point signifying social economic change changes moreover coincide birth cohort period relationship development modern labor economics reality womens changing economic role explored paper concludes assessing whether revolution stalled reversed women graduated college early 1980s optoutbut recent cohorts young evaluate