MARSHA ROSENBAUM is director emerita of the San Francisco office of the Drug Policy Alliance, where she spearheaded DPA's work on youth and drugs and created the Safety First booklet.  She received her doctorate in medical sociology from the University of California at San Francisco in 1979. From 1977 to 1995, Rosenbaum was the principal investigator on National Institute on Drug Abuse-funded studies of heroin addiction, methadone maintenance treatment, MDMA (Ecstasy), cocaine, and drug use during pregnancy.

• Acknowledgments1. Wayward Wombs2. Setting the Stage: Life before Pregnancy3. The Troubled Trajectory of Pregnancy4. Harm Perception and Harm Reduction5. The Final Showdown: Birth and Delivery6. "Not Good Enough to be Pregnant": Conclusions and Policy ImplicationsAppendix 1. Women Talking to Women: Methodological and Theoretical PerspectivesAppendix 2. PAD Project ParticipantsNotesReferencesIndex

MARSHA ROSENBAUM is director emerita of the San Francisco office of the Drug Policy Alliance, where she spearheaded DPA's work on youth and drugs and created the Safety First booklet.  She received her doctorate in medical sociology from the University of California at San Francisco in 1979. From 1977 to 1995, Rosenbaum was the principal investigator on National Institute on Drug Abuse-funded studies of heroin addiction, methadone maintenance treatment, MDMA (Ecstasy), cocaine, and drug use during pregnancy.

• Acknowledgments1. Wayward Wombs2. Setting the Stage: Life before Pregnancy3. The Troubled Trajectory of Pregnancy4. Harm Perception and Harm Reduction5. The Final Showdown: Birth and Delivery6. "Not Good Enough to be Pregnant": Conclusions and Policy ImplicationsAppendix 1. Women Talking to Women: Methodological and Theoretical PerspectivesAppendix 2. PAD Project ParticipantsNotesReferencesIndex

MARSHA ROSENBAUM is director emerita of the San Francisco office of the Drug Policy Alliance, where she spearheaded DPA's work on youth and drugs and created the Safety First booklet.  She received her doctorate in medical sociology from the University of California at San Francisco in 1979. From 1977 to 1995, Rosenbaum was the principal investigator on National Institute on Drug Abuse-funded studies of heroin addiction, methadone maintenance treatment, MDMA (Ecstasy), cocaine, and drug use during pregnancy.

• Acknowledgments1. Wayward Wombs2. Setting the Stage: Life before Pregnancy3. The Troubled Trajectory of Pregnancy4. Harm Perception and Harm Reduction5. The Final Showdown: Birth and Delivery6. "Not Good Enough to be Pregnant": Conclusions and Policy ImplicationsAppendix 1. Women Talking to Women: Methodological and Theoretical PerspectivesAppendix 2. PAD Project ParticipantsNotesReferencesIndex