Health & Social Work 2011: Vol 36 Index & Table of Contents

2011·1.2 MB·English

ANNUAL INDEX
Health e& Social Work
Vol. 36, Nos. 1-4, February 201 1—November 2011
CARER
Che following abbreviations are used: Feb. for February, Aug. medication ma agement among low -Income patients
for August, Nov. for November, E for Editorial, NHL for with multimorbidities, Nov. 249-258
Cigarettes. See Tobacco use
National Health Line, PF for Practice Forum, and Vpt for
Collaborative health care
Viewpoint
medication therapy management and, Feb. 69-73
multimorbidity and persistent depression among veter
ins, May 109-119
SUBJECT AND TITLE INDEX
person-centered planning and decision making, Aug.
leceptaPnhcyes io 1d Co| mmIlilntemsseesn: t AT hSey srtaepmya tifocr PRseyv iheowl ogifo r al Soacnida l 252323 -2352c
Commitment of Licensed Social Workers to Aging Practice, by
Workers, by Katherine L. Montgomery, Johnny S
Kelsey Simons, Robin Bonifas, and Denise Gam-
Kim, and Cynthia Franklin, Aug. 169-181
monley, Aug. 183-195
Accessibility of services. See Service accessibility
Community health workers
———— iccounta Care Organizations Opportunities for Soct il domestic agenda for social work and, May 157—158
U orkers I , by Sara S Bachman Nov 245 247 Comorbidity. See Multimorbidity
idherence to Medication Regimens among Low-Income Patients
Comparing Health and Mental Health Needs, Service Use, and
vith Multiple Comorbid Chronic Conditions, by Shiraz
Barriers to Services among Sexual Minority Youths and
I. Mishra, Deborah Gioia, Saltanat Childress, Beth
Their Peers, by Kelly A. Williams and Mimi V. Chap-
Barnet, and Ramothea L. Webster, Nov. 249-258
man, Aug. 197-206
Adolescents. See Children and adolescents
1 Comprehensive Analysis of the Quality of Online Health-
{dvancing HIV/AIDS Domestic Agenda: Social Work at
Related Information Regarding Schizophrenia, by Joseph
Community Health Workers Unite (NHL), by Darrell P.
Guada and Victoria Venable, Feb. 45—53
Wheeler, May 157-158
Consumer resources. See also Health information
he Affordable Care Act: Background and Analysis (E), by
and promotion
Stephen H. Gorin, May 83-86
quality of online information about schizophrenia, Feb.
Appreciative inquiry
45-53
facilitation of recovery model in mental health agencies
Contextual Influences on Women’s Health Concerns and At-
Nov. 259-266
titudes toward Menopause, by Judy R. Strauss, May
Baby boomer generation. Sce Older adults 121-127
Coordination, Integration, and Collaboration: A Clear Path for
Behaviors
Social Work in Health Care Reform (Vpt), by Robyn I
idherence to medication regimens among low-income
patients, Nov. 249-258 Golden, Aug. 227 228
Couples
financial circumstances and patient health status, May
poststroke depression among, May 139-148
129-137
Cultural competence. See also LGBTQ population
HIV risk factors in adolescents in foster care, Feb. 33—43
medication management of low-income patients, Nov.
249258
Cancer
Mexican-heritage mothers in the Southwest, Feb. 8
breast cancer screening intervention, Feb. 55-65
native Hawaiian women in rural churches, Feb. 55-65
screening of distress in oncology outpatient setting, Nov
Cumulative Adverse Financial Circumstances: Associations with
293-297
Patient Health Status and Behaviors, by Joanna Bisgaiet
Cardiovascular diseases
ind KarinV . Rhodes, May 129-137
depression among veterans with, May 109-119
poststroke depression among couples, May 139-148
Depression
Care coordination. Sce Collaborative health care;
among Mexican-heritage mothers in the Southwest,
Service delivery models
Children and adolescents Feb. 7-18
mong veterans with chronic health conditions, May
family-centered care for special health care needs, Nov
109-119
281-290
in couples who have experienced a stroke, May
HIV sexual risk behavior predictors, Feb. 33-43
139-148
sexual minority youth health needs and barriers to
Diabetes
services, Aug. 197-206
multimorbidity and persistent depression among veter-
state tax code progressivity and health outcomes of,
ans, May 109-119
Aug. 207-215
Disease management. See also Chronic conditions
Chronic conditions. See also Cardiovascular diseases
lupus and social workers’ role in, Nov. 269-278
CCC Code: 0360-7283/11 $3.00 ©2011 National Association of Social Workers nw !
medication management among low-income patients quality of online information about schizophrenia, Feb '
with multimorbidities, Nov. 249-258 45-53
Disparities sexual minority youth health needs and barriers to
in breast cancer screening intervention, Feb. 55-65 services, Aug. 197-206
LGBTQ capacity building in health care systems, Nov Health insurance. Sec also Health care reform;
307-309 Medicare/ Medicaid
medication management of low-income patients, Nov state tax code progressivity and children’s health out ¢
249-258 comes, Aug. 207-215
sexual minority youth health needs and barriers to Health Literacy: Critical Opportunities for Social Work Leader
services, Aug. 197-206 ship in Health Care and Research, by Janet M. Liechty,
tax code progressivity and children’s health outcomes, May 99-107 ‘
Aug. 207-215 Hispanics. See Latina women
Distress HIV/AIDS
onc ology outpatie nt setting and scre ening of, Nov. domestic agenda for social work and community health
293997 workers, May 157-158
interventions in an aging population, May 149-156
Ecological perspective risk factors among Puerto Rican women, May 87—97
HIV/AIDS interventions in an aging population, May risk factors in adolescents in foster care, Feb. 33-43
149-156 HIV/AIDS Interventions in an Aging U.S. Population, by
Emergency department patients Stephanie A. Jacobson, May 149-156
financial circumstances and patient health status, May Homosexuality. See LGBTQ population
129-137 Hopelessness, Family Stress, and Depression among Mexican-
Empowerment Heritage Mothers in the Southwest, by Flavio F Mar
facilitation of recovery model in mental health agencies, siglia, Stephen Kulis, Hilda Garcia Perez, and Monica
Nov. 259-266 Bermudez-Parsai, Feb. 7-18 ‘
person-centered planning and decision making, Aug. How Can Social Work Affect Health Care Reform? (Vpt), by
255-259 James R. Zabora, Aug. 231—232
Family-centered care Impact of the Level of State Tax Code Progressivity on Children’s
for children with special health care needs, Nov. Health Outcomes, by Laura Brierton Granruth and
281-290 Joseph J. Shields, Aug. 207-215
Feasibility studies Implications of Health Care Reform (Vpt), by Asua Ofosu,
in breast cancer screening intervention, Feb. 55-65 Aug. 229-230 4
Financial well-being. See also Low-income patients Infant mortality
and associations with patient health status and behaviors, state tax code progressivity and children’s health out-
May 129-137 comes, Aug. 207-215
threats to Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security, Aug. International Classification of Functioning, Disabil- ‘
165-167 ity, and Health (ICF)
Foster care social work practice and, Nov. 303-305 ‘
HIV sexual risk behavior predictors among adolescents Internet health coaching
in, Feb. 33-43 health literacy and social work leadership, May 99-107
Gerontology. Sce Older adults Latina women 4
depression and hopelessness among, Feb. 7-18
Hawaiian women HIV and violence sexual risk factors among, May 87-97
breast cancer screening intervention for, Feb. 55-65 LGBTQ Capacity Building in Health Care Systems: A Social
Head injury, mild. See Traumatic brain injury, mild Work Imperative (NHL), by Darrell P.W heeler and ¢
Health care reform Sarah-Jane Dodd, Nov. 307—309
accountability care organizations, Nov. 245-247 LGBTQ population
Affordable Care Act analysis and replacement, Feb. 3-5, capacity building in health care systems, Nov. 307—309
May 83-86 sexual minority youth health needs and barriers to
implications of, Aug. 229-230 services, Aug. 197-206
person-centered planning and decision making, Aug. The Lived Experiences of Tobacco Use, Dependence, and Ces- ‘
233-235 sation: Insights and Perspectives of People with Mental
public utilities and public health, Feb. 75-77 Illness, by Erica Singer Solway, Feb. 19-32
social work’s role in, Aug. 227—228, Aug. 231 i) oO to Longitudinal study
Health information and promotion women’s health concerns and attitudes toward meno- 4
health literacy and social work leadership, May 99-107 pause, May 121-127
HIV/AIDS interventions in an aging population, May Low-income patients. See also Medicare/ Medicaid (
149-156 medication management of multimorbidities, Nov.
lupus and social workers’ role in, Nov. 269-278 249-258 f
post-tobacco master settlement agreement and practice Lupus
implicatiAougn.s , 217-224 social workers’ role in, Nov. 269-278 a
316 Health & Social Work Vo.ume 36, NUMBER 4. NOVEMBER 2011
Master Settlement Agreement Patient navigation
post-tobacco master settlement agreement and practice health literacy and social work leadership, May 99-107
implications, Aug. 217-224 Person-centered Planning and Participant Decision Making
Medicare/ Medicaid (Vpt), by Kevin J. Mahoney, Aug. 233-235
threats to, Aug. 165-167 Policies. Sce also State policies
Medication management post-tobacco master settlement agreement and practice
among low-income patients with multiple chronic iunplications, Aug. 217—224
conditions, Nov. 249-258 Polypharmacy. See Medication management
collaborative health care and, Feb. 69-73 Poststroke Depression: Social Workers’ Role in Addressing an
Medication Therapy Management and Collaborative Health Underrecognized Psychological Problem for Couples Who
Care: Implications for Social Work Practice (PF), by Con- Have Experienced Stroke, by MichaelJ .M cCarthy, Lau-
nie Rust and Cindy Davis, Feb. 69-73 rie E. Powers, and Karen S. Lyons, May 139-148
Menopause. Sce also Women’s health Post- Tobacco Master Settlement Agreement: Policy and Practice
women’s health concerns and attitudes toward, May Implications for Social Workers, by Trenette T. Clark, Mi-
121-127 chele Jones Sparks, Theresa M. McDonald, and Janet
Mental health agencies D. Dickerson, Aug. 217—224
appreciative inquiry and facilitation of recovery model Precaution adoption process model
in, Nov. 259-266 HIV/AIDS interventions in an aging population, May
Mental health and mental illness. Sce also Distress 149-156
as HIV sexual risk predictor in adolescents, Feb. 33-43 Prevention. See Health information and promotion
lupus and social workers’ role in health care, Nov. Professionalism
269-278 commitment to practice with older adults, Aug.
quality of online information about schizophrenia, Feb. 183-195
45-53 Public Goods, Public Utilities, and the Public’s Health (V pt), by
sexual minority youth health needs and barriers to Samuel S. Flint, Feb. 75-77
services, Aug. 197-206
tobacco use and cessation and, Feb. 19-32 Repealing and Replacing the Affordable Care Act: Prospects and
Mild Traumatic Brain Injury:A Silent Epidemic in Our Practices Limitations (E), by Stephen H. Gorin, Feb. 3-5
(PF), by Page Walker Buck, Nov. 299-302 Resources. See Consumer resources
Mindfulness therapy Retention. See Professionalism
for psychological and physiological illnesses, Aug.
169-181 Schizophrenia. Sce also Mental health and mental
Mortality. See Infant mortality illness
Multimorbidity quality of online information about, Feb. 45-53
medication management among low-income patients Screening interventions
with, Nov. 249-258 for breast cancer, Feb. 55-65
and persistent depression among veterans, May 109-119 for distress in oncology outpatient setting, Nov. 293-297
Multimorbidity and Persistent Depression among Veterans with for financial circumstances and health status, May
Diabetes, Heart Disease, and Hypertension, by Patricia 129-137
Findley, Chan Shen, and Usha Sambamoorthi, May Service accessibility. See also Health care reform
109-119 sexual minority youth health needs and barriers to
services, Aug. 197-206
The New Threat to Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security (E), Service delivery models. Sce also Collaborative health
by Stephen H. Gorin, Aug. 165-167 care
facilitation of recovery model in mental health agencies,
Older adults Nov. 259-266
commitment of social workers to practice with, Aug. family-centered care for special health care needs, Nov.
183-195 281-290
HIV/AIDS interventions in an aging population, May HIV/AIDS interventions in an aging population, May
149-156 149-156
women’s health concerns and attitudes toward meno- person-centered planning and decision making, Aug.
pause, May 121-127 233-235
Online health information. Sce Health information Sexuality. See also LGBTQ population
and promotion HIV and violence sexual risk factors among Puerto
Organizational change. See also Health care reform Rican women, May 87—97
facilitation of recovery model in mental health agencies, HIV sexual risk behavior predictors among adolescents,
Nov. 259-266 Feb. 33-43
sexual minority youth health needs and barriers to |
Parent and Health Care Professional Perspectives on Family-cen- services, Aug. 197-206
tered Care for Children with Special Health Care Needs: Sexual Risk Factors for HIV and Violence among Puerto Rican |
Are We on the Same Page?, by Melissa H. Bellin, Philip Women in New York City, by Claudia L. Moreno, Al-
Osteen, Caitlin Heffernan, Judy M. Levy, and Mary lison C. Morrill, and Nabila El-Bassel, May 87-97
E. Snyder-Vogel, Nov. 281-290 Smoking cessation
among people with mental illness, Feb. 19-32
Annual Index 317
post-tobacco master settlement agreement and practice Use of Distress Thermometers in an Outpatient Oncology Setting
implications, Aug. 217-224 (PF), by Glenn W. Frost, Michael A. Zevon, Marcia
Social health risk screening Gruber, and Rosa A. Scrivani, Nov. 293-297
financial circumstances and patient health status, May Using Appreciative Inquiry to Facilitate Implementation of the
129-137 Recovery Model in Mental Health Agencies, by Lau-
Social Security rene Clossey, Kevin Mehnert, and Sara Silva, Nov.
threats to, Aug. 165-167 259-266
Social workers’ roles Using the International Classification of Functioning, Disability,
domestic agenda for social work and community health and Health in Social Work Settings (PF), by Patricia
workers, May 157-158 Welch Saleeby, Nov. 303-305
poststroke depression among couples, May 139-148
Social work leadership Veterans
health literacy for consumers and, May 99--107 multimorbidity and persistent depression among, May
Social work practice 109-119
acceptance and commitment therapy for psychological Violence, domestic
and physiological illnesses, Aug. 169-181 risk factors among Puerto Rican women, May 87—97
accountability care organizations, Nov. 245-247
ICF and, Nov. 303-305 What Social Workers in Health Care Should Know about Lu-
medication management and collaborative health care, pus:A Structural Equation Model, by Charles Auerbach
Feb. 69-73 and Nancy L. Beckerman, Nov. 269-278
mild traumatic brain injury, Nov. 299-302 Women’s health
outpatient oncology setting, Nov. 293-297 attitudes and concerns about menopause, May 121-127
post-tobacco master settlement agreement and practice breast cancer screening intervention, Feb. 55-65
implications, Aug. 217-224 depression and hopelessness among mothers, Feb. 7-18
Special health care needs HIV and violence sexual risk factors among women,
parent and health care professional perspectives on May 87-97
family-centered care, Nov. 281-290 Workforce research
State policies commitment of social workers to practice with older
tax code progressivity and children’s health outcomes, adults, Aug. 183-195
Aug. 207-215
Strokes. See Cardiovascular diseases Youths. See Adolescents
Structural equation modeling
lupus and social workers’ role in health care, Nov.
AUTHOR INDEX
269-278 Auerbach, Charles and Nancy L. Beckerman, What Social
Substance use. Sce also Tobacco use
Workers in Health Care Should Know about Lupus:A
as HIV sexual risk predictor in adolescents, Feb. 33-43
Structural Equation Model, Nov. 269-278
Substance Use and Mental Health Problems as Predictors of HIV
Auslander, Wendy F. See Thompson, Ronald G., Jr.
Sexual Risk Behaviors among Adolescents in Foster Care,
by Ronald G. Thompson Jr. and Wendy FA uslander,
Bachman, Sara S., Accountable Care Organizations: Opportu-
Feb. 33-43
nities for Social Workers (E), Nov. 245-247
Systematic review
Barnet, Beth. See Mishra, Shiraz I.
acceptance and commitment therapy for psychological
Beckerman, Nancy L. See Auerbach, Charles
and physiological illnesses, Aug. 169-181
Bellin, Melissa H., and Philip Osteen, Caitlin Heffernan,
Judy M. Levy, and Mary E. Snyder-Vogel, Parent and
Taxes
Health Care Professional Perspectives on Family-centered
tax code progressivity and children’s health outcomes,
Care for Children with Special Health Care Needs: Are
Aug. 207-215
We on the Same Page?, Nov. 281-290
Testing the Feasibility ofa Culturally Tailored Breast Cancer
Bermudez-Parsai, Monica. See Marsiglia, Flavio F.
Screening Intervention with Native Hawaiian Women in
Bisgaier, Joanna and Karin V. Rhodes, Cumulative Adverse
Rural Churches, by Lana Sue I. Ka’opua, Soon H. Park,
Financial Circumstances: Associations with Patient Health
Margaret E. Ward, and Kathryn L. Braun, Feb. 55-65
Status and Behaviors, May 129-137
Tobacco use
Bonifas, Robin. See Simons, Kelsey
among people with mental illness, Feb. 19-32
Braun, Kathryn L. See Ka’opua, Lana Sue I.
post-tobacco master settlement agreement and practice
Buck, Page Walker, Mild Traumatic Brain Injury:A Silent
implications, Aug. 217-224
Epidemic in Our Practices (PF), Nov. 299-302
Training
commitment of social workers to practice with older
Chapman, Mimi V. See Williams, Kelly A.
adults, Aug. 183-195
Childress, Saltanat. See Mishra, Shiraz I.
lupus and social workers’ role in health care, Nov.
Clark, Trenette T., and Michele Jones Sparks, Theresa M.
269-278
McDonald, and Janet D. Dickerson, Post- Tobacco Mas-
Traumatic brain injury, mild
ter Settlement Agreement: Policy and Practice Implications
as a silent epidemic, Nov. 299-302
for Social Workers, Aug. 217-224
Clossey, Laurene, and Kevin Mehnert and Sara Silva,
Using Appreciative Inquiry to Facilitate Implementation
318 Health & Social Work NVovtume 36, NuMBER 4 NOVEMBER 2011
of the Recovery Model in Mental Health Agencies, Nov. McCarthy, Michael J., and Laurie E. Powers and Karen
259-266 S. Lyons, Poststroke Depression: Social Workers’ Role in
Addressing an Underrecognized Psychological Problem for
Davis, Cindy. See Rust, Connie Couples Who Have Experienced Stroke, May 139-148
Dickerson, Janet D. See Clark, Trenette T. McDonald, Theresa M. See Clark, Trenette T.
l Yodd, Sarah Jane. See W heeler, Darrell P. Mehnert, Kevin. See Clossey, Laurene
Mishra, Shiraz I., and Deborah Gioia, Saltanat Childress,
El-Bassel, Nabila. See Moreno, Claudia L. Beth Barnet, and Ramothea L. Webster, Adherence to
Medication Regimens among Low-Income Patients with
Findley, Patricia, and Chan Shen and Usha Sambamoorthi, Multiple Comorbid Chronic Conditions, Nov. 249-258
Multimorbidity and Persistent Depression among Veterans Montgomery, Katherine L., and Johnny S. Kim and
with Diabetes, Heart Disease, and Hypertension, May Cynthia Franklin, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
109-119 for Psychological and Physiological Illnesses:A Systematic
Flint, Samuel S., Public Goods, Public Utilities, and the Public’s Review for Social Workers, Aug. 169-181
Health (Vpt), Feb. 75-77 Moreno, Claudia L., and Allison C. Morrill and Nabila El-
Franklin, Cynthia. See Montgomery, Katherine L. Bassel, Sexual Risk Factors for HIV and Violence among
Frost, Glenn W., and Michael A. Zevon, Marcia Gruber, Puerto Rican Women in New York City, May 87-97
and Rosa A. Scrivani, Use of Distress Thermometers in Morrill, Allison C. See Moreno, Claudia
an Outpatient Oncology Setting (PF), Nov. 293-297
Ofosu, Asua, Implications of Health Care Reform (Vpt), Aug.
Gammonley, Denise. See Simons, Kelsey 229-230
Gioia, Deborah. See Mishra, Shiraz I. Osteen, Philip. See Bellin, Melissa H.
Golden, Robyn L., Coordination, Integration, and Collabora-
tion:A Clear Path for Social Work in Health Care Reform Park, Soon H. See Ka’opua, Lana Sue I.
(Vpt), Aug. 227—228 Perez, Hilda Garcia. See Marsiglia, Flavio F
Gorin, Stephen H. Powers, Laurie E. See McCarthy, Michael J.
The Affordable Care Act: Background and Analysis (E), May
83-86 Rhodes, Karin V. See Bisgaier, Joanna
The New Threat to Medicare, Medicaid, and Social Security Rine, Christine M., book review, Nov. 311-313
(E), Aug. 165-167 Rinfrette, Elaine S., book review, Aug. 237-240
Repealing and Replacing the Affordable Care Act: Prospects Rust, Connie and Cindy Davis, Medication Therapy Manage-
and Limitations (E), Feb. 3—5 ment and Collaborative Health Care: Implicatiofnosr
Granruth, Laura Brierton and Joseph J. Shields, Impact of the Social Work Practice (PF), Feb. 69-73
Level of State Tax Code Progressivity on Children’s Health
Outcomes, Aug. 207-215 Saleeby, Patricia Welch, Using the International Classification
Gruber, Marcia. See Frost, Glenn W. of Functioning, Disability, and Health in Social Work Set-
Guada, Joseph and Victoria Venable, A Comprehensive Analy- tings (PF), Nov. 303-305
sis of the Quality of Online Health-Related Information Sambamoorthi, Usha. See Findley, Patricia
Regarding Schizophrenia, Feb. 45—53 Scrivani, Rosa A. See Frost, Glenn W.
Shen, Chan. See Findley, Patricia
Heffernan, Caitlin. See Bellin, Melissa H. Shields, Joseph J. See Granruth, Laura Brierton
Silva, Sara. See Clossey, Laurene
Jacobson, Stephanie A., HIV/AIDS Interventions in an Aging Simons, Kelsey, and Robin Bonifas and Denise Gam-
U.S. Population, May 149-156 monley, Commitment of Licensed Social Workers to Aging
Practice, Aug. 183-195
Ka’opua, Lana Sue I., and Soon H. Park, Margaret E. Ward, Snyder-Vogel, Mary E. See Bellin, Melissa H.
and Kathryn L. Braun, Testing the Feasibility ofa Cul- Solway, Erica Singer, The Lived Experiences of Tobacco Use,
turally Tailored Breast Cancer Screening Intervention with Dependence, and Cessation: Insights and Perspectives of
Native Hawatian Women in Rural Churches, Feb. 55-65 People with Mental Illness, Feb. 19-32
Kim, Johnny S. See Montgomery, Katherine L. Sparks, Michele Jones. See Clark, Trenette T.
Kulis, Stephen. See Marsiglia, Flavio F Strauss, Judy R., Contextual Influences on Women’s Health
Concerns and Attitudes toward Menopause, May
Levy, Judy M. See Bellin, Melissa H. 121-127
Liechty, Janet M., Health Literacy: Critical Opportunitiefsor
Social Work Leadership in Health Care and Research, Thompson, Ronald G., Jr., and Wendy F Auslander, Sub-
May 99-107 stance Use and Mental Health Problems as Predictors of
Lyons, Karin S. See McCarthy, Michael J. HIV Sexual Risk Behaviors among Adolescents in Foster
Care, Feb. 33-43
Mahoney, Kevin J., Person-centered Planning and Participant
Decision Making (Vpt), Aug. 233-235 Venable, Victoria. See Guada, Joseph
Marsiglia, Flavio F, and Stephen Kulis, Hilda Garcia Perez,
and Monica Bermudez-Parsai, Hopelessness, Family Ward, Margaret E. See Ka’opua, Lana Sue 1.
Stress, and Depression among Mexican-Heritage Mothers Webster, Ramothea. See Mishra, Shiraz I.
in the Southwest, Feb. 7-18
Annual Index 319
Wheeler, Darrell P.
Advancing HIV/AIDS Domestic Agenda: Social Work
and Community Health Workers Unite (NHL), May
157-158
and Sarah-Jane Dodd, LGBTQ Capacity Building in
Health Care Systems: A Social Work Imperative (NHL),
Nov. 307-309
Willianss, Kelly A. and Mimi V. Chapman, Comparing Health
and Mental Health Needs, Service Use, and Barriers to
Services among Sexual Minority Youths and Their Peers,
Aug. 197-206
Zabora, James R., How Can Social Work Affect Health Car
Reform? (Vpt), Aug. 231-232
Zevon, Michael A. See Frost, Glenn W.
BOOK REVIEW INDEX
Post, Margaret A., Grassroots Coalitions and State Policy
Change: Organizing for Immigrant Health Care, re
viewed by Christine M. Rine, Nov. 311-313
Power, G. Allen, Dementia beyond Drugs: Changing the
Culture of Care, reviewed by Elaine S. Rinfrette, Aug.
237-240
320 Health & Social Work VOLUME 36, NUMBER 4 NOvEMBER 2011
las