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Unprotected: A Campus Psychiatrist Reveals How Political Correctness in Her Profession Endangers Every Student

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Author: Md Anonymous
Publisher: Sentinel HC
Category: Book

List Price: ~~$23.95~~
Buy Used: $5.96
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Format: Bargain Price
Media: Hardcover
Edition: 1
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 224
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.6
Dimensions (in): 8.4 x 5.1 x 1

Dewey Decimal Number: 616.8900835
ASIN: B000S9ED38

Publication Date: November 16, 2006
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
BHow the PC agenda on college campuses is endangering millions of students/B BRBR Radical social agendas have taken over campus health and counseling, and its making students sick. Dr Anonymous should know: shes treated over 2000 students at a prestigious university, and seen first hand how the anything-goes, women-are-just like- men, safer-sex agenda harms our sons and daughters. After years of hesitation, shes speaking up. P In IUnprotected/I you will learn:BR * About an Ivy League universitys health website that okays risky behaviors including SM, swinging, and bestiality BRBR * How campus health centers hound students to stop smoking, eat right, get enough sleep, and wear sunscreen, but tacitly approve of promiscuity, and whitewash the consequences of sexually transmitted infections BRBR * How HIV education is distorted, causing hysteria among students who are at no risk for infection BRBR * How campus counselors focus on sexual orientation, abuse, molestation, cigarettes and caffeine, but neglect to ask students about abortion BRBR * How ideology-driven health services lead young women to believe they are just like men and to pay a high price for it. BRBR * How, despite strong evidence of significant health benefits of church attendance and faith in God, psychology remains anti-religion -- an irrational, out-dated prejudice Dr Anonymous calls theophobia BRBR Parents, educators, and health providers are all disturbed and mystified by the epidemic of sexually transmitted infections on our college campuses, as well as the rampant depression, suicidal behavior, eating disorders, and cutting. Dr Anonymous has seen it all. The solution, she contends, is not Zoloft or condoms. Instead, she urges her colleagues to stop feeding students platitudes about diet and exercise and misinformation about protection. What campus counselors and health providers must do, she argues, is tell uncomfortable, politically-incorrect truths, especially to young patients in their most vulnerable and confusing moments.

Customer Reviews: Read 40 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars

Review of the book "Unprotected" November 26, 2008
I am using the book for my doctoral dissertation on adolescent relationships. Although the books author has chosen to remain anonymous, for obvious reasons, the content has been validated by others in her profession. Political correctness endangers the truth and is prominent in higher educational institutions. This author exposes the methodology and deception that permeates within her profession with case examples.

4 out of 5 stars

Its what she doesnt speak of that concerns me...... July 27, 2008
1 out of 2 found this review helpful

I ready to dislike the author when I read how many conservative radio, television shows and print media she had been in. And I do admit that I am concerned that she is a psychiatrist and admits she doesn't practice reproductive medicine and as such doesn't speak as an authority on sexual health medicine. br /br /What seems to be missing is any serious discussion of societal expectations and even necessities of earning a living and paying off student loans that can make putting off getting married and starting a family. She even admits that college women by and large say they want to marry and have children. But she needed to address the financial aspects of delaying motherhood, until a woman's fertility has diminished. br /br /Where I do agree with her, is where she deals with getting women to love their bodies and monthly cycle, and all the scientific wonder of how ones reproduction system works. Rather than having to be constantly worried about the easiest birth control method that often is the most unnatural when it comes to allowing the body to work as it was intended.br /br /I also would have liked more compassion or understanding of women who choose not to have children. But the author seems to come from a conservative religious point of view that holds the view that women are supposed to want to have marriage and children.

1 out of 5 stars

more ideological than scientific July 27, 2008
3 out of 16 found this review helpful

In June 2007 the author, Miriam Grossman MD, became a Senior Fellow at the Clare Boothe Luce Policy Institute, a conservative non-profit that counts Ann Coulter, Phyllis Schlafly and Michelle Malkin as members. Readers that share CBLPI's ideological outlook will love this book. Readers that don't share CBLPI's outlook (myself included) will find much of this book disagreeable. Additionally, like most ideologically-motivated works (liberal or conservative), the author relies heavily on observation and anecdotal evidence instead of rigorous scientific studies.

5 out of 5 stars

I hope this starts a tidal wave of similar reports June 29, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful

This book is a breathtaking call towards a return towards traditional thinking about the difference between how young men and young women perceive sex. "He's getting the benefits, why can't I get the friends?" (paraphrase) is the unforgettable gist of one chapter about the emotional struggle a young college girl faces in the modern hookup culture. Chapters also cover the emotional struggles of thirtyish women who waited too late in life to attempt pregnancy, and some of the sad details about little known symptom free venereal diseases the principal complication of which are female infertility. Any young woman caught in the battle between natural urges and parental/church admonitions, and the discerning traditional values parent with a promising daughter, should purchase this book. The thematic undercurrent of the author's, a female M.D. psychiatrist working in campus health, rage against political correctness on campus leading her to publish as "anonymous," is profoundly troubling. Personally, I have given this book to four female relatives and friends under 30.

5 out of 5 stars

excellent book May 15, 2008
I am an internal medicine physician and I loved this book. I regret that the author could not name herself, but I do understand the problems that she would incur. This is a must read book for women in high school and college and for their parents. br /

Copyright 2007 White Hat Communications.
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