PubMed · 425984
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C M Day. 1979. Weighted interview format.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/425984/
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The development of lesbian and gay studies is traced from the Stonewell period of the late sixties and early seventies to the present. The effort to establish lesbian and gay studies has brought together several generations of scholars who have produced a variety of conceptual worldviews. These generational mainstreams of thought in lesbian and gay studies include the search for authenticity (1969-1976), the social construction of identity (1976-present), essential identity (1975-present), difference and race (1979-present), and cultural studies (1985-present).
Psychiatry and primary medicine are related to one another for theoretical and practical reasons. The development of this relationship in Israel in recent years is described. Many patients with mental problems are seen by the primary physician only. The most serious cases are usually detected and referred. The main problem is that people with modest mental disturbances are often neither detected nor referred and treated. The development of various forms of communication between psychiatry and primary medicine, such as consultation-liaison programs, Balint groups and other methods of training, are described and discussed.