Table Of Content

American Journal of Health Education 2009 Index of Titles Addictions Adult Health and Health Behavior Wright MS, Davis J, Hutto BE. HPV vaccine Horn K, Dino G. A comparative review of Bragg MA, Tucker CM, Kaye LB, Desmond acceptance in a clinic-based sample of women the effectiveness trial of N-O-T in Alabama: F. Motivators of and barriers to engaging in in the rural south. 40(3):174-180. Guideposts for future research. 40(1):47-55. physical activity: Perspectives of low-income, ’ Katz ML, Heasner S, Reiter P, van Putten culturally diverse adolescents and adults. 40(3): J, Murray L, McDougle L, et al. Development 146-154. of an educational video to improve patient Adolescent Health and Behavior Katz ML, Heasner S, Reiter P, van Putten knowledge and communication with their Bragg MA, Tucker CM, Kaye LB, Desmond J, Murray L, McDougle L, et al. Development healthcare providers about colorectal cancer F. Motivators of and barriers to engaging in of an educational video to improve patient screening. 40(4):220-228. physical activity: Perspectives of low-income, knowledge and communication with their culturally diverse adolescents and adults. 40(3): healthcare providers about colorectal cancer 146-154. Child Health and Health Behavior screening. 40(4):220-228. DeBate RD, McDermott RJ, Baldwin JA, Bobo N, Shantz S, Kaufman FR, Kollipara Shackelford J, Bachman JH. A comparison Bryant CA, Courtney AH, Hogeboom DL, S. Lowing risk for type 2 diabetes in high-risk et al. Factors associated with tweens’ inten- of an individually tailored and a standard- youth. 40(5):282-284. ized asthma self-management education. tions to sustain participation in an innovative Cammarata C, Meyer KJ, Geffken G, community-based physical activity interven- 40(1):23-29, Felipe D, Franz D, Vargas A, et al. Psycho- Stanczak M, Heuberger R. Assessment of tion. 40(3):130-138. social issues that affect youth with diabetes. Horn K, Dino G. A comparative review of the knowledge and beliefs regarding probiotic 40(5):277-281. use, 40(4):207-211. the effectiveness trial of N-O-T in Alabama: Kaufman FR, Gallivan JM, Warren-Boulton Guideposts for future research. 40(1):47-55. E. Overview of diabetes in children and teens. Kaufman FR, Gallivan JM, Warren-Boulton Aging and Health Behavior 40(5):259-263. E. Overview ofd iabetes in children and teens. Penhollow TM, Young M, Denny G. Pre- Silverstein JH, Jackson CC, Bobo N, Kauf- 40(5):259-263. dictors of quality of life, sexual intercourse, and man FR, Butler SS, Marschilok K. Providing a McPherson MN, Marsh PK, Montelpare sexual satisfaction among active older adults. safe environment for students with diabetes. WJ, Van Barneveld C, Zerpa CE. An evaluation 40(1):14-22. 40(5): 271-275. of a classroom science intervention designed Spiegel GA, Evert A, Shea L. Role of health to extend the bicycle helmet safety message. educators in assisting youth and adolescents Alcohol Use and Prevention 40(2):71-79., with diabetes. 40(5):264-270. White A, Swartzwelder HS. Inbound college Spiegel GA, Evert A, Shea L. Role of health Tompkins CL, Soros A, Sothern MS, Vargas students drink heavily during the summer be- educators in assisting youth and adolescents A. Effects of physical activity on diabetes man- fore their freshman year: Implications for edu- with diabetes. 40(5):264-270. agement and lowering risk for type 2 diabetes. cation and prevention efforts. 40(2):90-96. Tompkins CL, Soros A, Sothern MS, Vargas 40(5): 286-290. A. Effects of physical activity on diabetes man- Wirtberg RA, Northrup KL, Cottrel L. Cancer and Cancer Education agement and lowering risk for type 2 diabetes. Children’s physical fitness and academic per- 40(5): 286-290. Brandt HM, Sharpe PA, McCree DH, formance. 40(i):30-36. 382 American Journal of Health Education — November/December 2009, Volume 40, No. 6 American Journal of Health Education 2009 Index of Titles Addictions Adult Health and Health Behavior Wright MS, Davis J, Hutto BE. HPV vaccine Horn K, Dino G. A comparative review of Bragg MA, Tucker CM, Kaye LB, Desmond acceptance in a clinic-based sample of women the effectiveness trial of N-O-T in Alabama: F. Motivators of and barriers to engaging in in the rural south. 40(3):174-180. Guideposts for future research. 40(1):47-55. physical activity: Perspectives of low-income, ’ Katz ML, Heasner S, Reiter P, van Putten culturally diverse adolescents and adults. 40(3): J, Murray L, McDougle L, et al. Development 146-154. of an educational video to improve patient Adolescent Health and Behavior Katz ML, Heasner S, Reiter P, van Putten knowledge and communication with their Bragg MA, Tucker CM, Kaye LB, Desmond J, Murray L, McDougle L, et al. Development healthcare providers about colorectal cancer F. Motivators of and barriers to engaging in of an educational video to improve patient screening. 40(4):220-228. physical activity: Perspectives of low-income, knowledge and communication with their culturally diverse adolescents and adults. 40(3): healthcare providers about colorectal cancer 146-154. Child Health and Health Behavior screening. 40(4):220-228. DeBate RD, McDermott RJ, Baldwin JA, Bobo N, Shantz S, Kaufman FR, Kollipara Shackelford J, Bachman JH. A comparison Bryant CA, Courtney AH, Hogeboom DL, S. Lowing risk for type 2 diabetes in high-risk et al. Factors associated with tweens’ inten- of an individually tailored and a standard- youth. 40(5):282-284. ized asthma self-management education. tions to sustain participation in an innovative Cammarata C, Meyer KJ, Geffken G, community-based physical activity interven- 40(1):23-29, Felipe D, Franz D, Vargas A, et al. Psycho- Stanczak M, Heuberger R. Assessment of tion. 40(3):130-138. social issues that affect youth with diabetes. Horn K, Dino G. A comparative review of the knowledge and beliefs regarding probiotic 40(5):277-281. use, 40(4):207-211. the effectiveness trial of N-O-T in Alabama: Kaufman FR, Gallivan JM, Warren-Boulton Guideposts for future research. 40(1):47-55. E. Overview of diabetes in children and teens. Kaufman FR, Gallivan JM, Warren-Boulton Aging and Health Behavior 40(5):259-263. E. Overview ofd iabetes in children and teens. Penhollow TM, Young M, Denny G. Pre- Silverstein JH, Jackson CC, Bobo N, Kauf- 40(5):259-263. dictors of quality of life, sexual intercourse, and man FR, Butler SS, Marschilok K. Providing a McPherson MN, Marsh PK, Montelpare sexual satisfaction among active older adults. safe environment for students with diabetes. WJ, Van Barneveld C, Zerpa CE. An evaluation 40(1):14-22. 40(5): 271-275. of a classroom science intervention designed Spiegel GA, Evert A, Shea L. Role of health to extend the bicycle helmet safety message. educators in assisting youth and adolescents Alcohol Use and Prevention 40(2):71-79., with diabetes. 40(5):264-270. White A, Swartzwelder HS. Inbound college Spiegel GA, Evert A, Shea L. Role of health Tompkins CL, Soros A, Sothern MS, Vargas students drink heavily during the summer be- educators in assisting youth and adolescents A. Effects of physical activity on diabetes man- fore their freshman year: Implications for edu- with diabetes. 40(5):264-270. agement and lowering risk for type 2 diabetes. cation and prevention efforts. 40(2):90-96. Tompkins CL, Soros A, Sothern MS, Vargas 40(5): 286-290. A. Effects of physical activity on diabetes man- Wirtberg RA, Northrup KL, Cottrel L. Cancer and Cancer Education agement and lowering risk for type 2 diabetes. Children’s physical fitness and academic per- 40(5): 286-290. Brandt HM, Sharpe PA, McCree DH, formance. 40(i):30-36. 382 American Journal of Health Education — November/December 2009, Volume 40, No. 6 College Student Health E. Overview of diabetes in children and teens. Wright MS, Davis J, Hutto BE. HPV vaccine and Health Behavior 40(5):259-263. acceptance in a clinic-based sample of women Bajracharya SM. Emphasizing sustainable Kollipara S, Silverstein JH, Marschilok K. in the rural south. 40(3):174-180. health and wellness in a health education cur- Diabetes technologies and their role in diabetes Katz ML, Heasner S, Reiter P, van Putten riculum. 40(1):56-64. management. 40(5):292-297. J, Murray L, McDougle L, et al. Development Binkley SE, Fry MD, Brown TC. The re- Moore KR, McGowan MK, Donato KA, of an educational video to improve patient lationship of college students’ perceptions of Kollipara K, Roubideaux Y. Community re- knowledge and communication with their their BMI and weight status to their physical sources for promoting youth nutrition and healthcare providers about colorectal cancer self-concept. 40(3):139-145. physical activity. 40(5):298-303. screening. 40(4):220-228. Bontempi JB, Mugno R, Bulmer SM, Dan- Rodgers GP. A call to action for diabetes vers K, Vancour ML. Exploring gender differ- control. 40(5):258. Health Education Professional ences in the relationship between HIV/STD Silverstein JH, Jackson CC, Bobo N, Kauf- Preparation/ Workforce Development testing and condom use among undergraduate man FR, Butler S, Marschilok K. Providing a Bonaguro J,W hite J, Duncan DF, Nicholson college students. 40(2):97-105. safe environment for students with diabetes. T, Smith BJ. Compensation of certified health Brown SL, Schiraldi GR, Wrobleski PP. 40(5): 271-275. education specialists. 40(4):236-244. Association of eating behaviors and obe- Spiegel GA, Evert A, Shea L. Role of health Gambescia SF, Cottrell RR, Capwell E, sity with psychosocial and familial influences. educators in assisting youth and adolescents Auld ME, Conley KM, Lysoby L, et al., Con- 40(2):80-89. with diabetes. 40(5):264-270. siderations for marketing the health education Han JL, Dinger MK. Validity of a self- Tompkins CL, Soros A, Sothern MS, Vargas specialist to employers. 40(4):231-235. administered 3-day physical activity recall in A. Effects of physical activity on diabetes man- McDermott RJ. Monitoring the profession — young adults. 40(1):5-13. agement and lowering risk for type 2 diabetes. taking some small steps before the next giant Irwin C, Symons CW, Kerr DL. Behavioral 40(5): 286-290. leap. 40(4):194-195. intention and behavior toward the obese on Vamos S, Zhou M. Using focus: group a college campus: An exploratory analysis of Editorials research to assess health education needs discriminatory behavior. 40(2):106-117. McDermott RJ. Getting published — what of pre-service and in-service teachers. White A, Swartzwelder HS. Inbound college editors and reviewers seek from authors. 40(4):196-206. students drink heavily during the summer be- 40(1):2-4 fore their freshman year: Implications for edu- McDermott RJ. Monitoring the profession — Health Education Research Methods cation and prevention efforts. 40(2):90-96. taking some small steps before the next giant Duryea E, Graner SP, Becker J. Method- leap. 40(4):194-195, ological issues related to the use of p<0.05 in Community, Care Setting, health behavior research. 40(2):120-125. and Worksite Initiatives Health Communication Westhoff WW, Corvin J, Virella I. Neigh- Katz ML, Heasner S, Reiter P, van Putten Health Policy bors united for health. 40(6):317-319. J, Murray L, McDougle L, et al. Development Seo D-C. Comparison of school food poli- of an educational video to improve patient cies and food preparation practices before and Community Heaith knowledge and communication with their after the local wellness policy among Indiana Toomey TL, Tramel S., Erickson DJ, Lenk healthcare providers about colorectal cancer high school students. 40(3):165-173. KM. Use of research-based information screening. 40(4):220-228. among leaders of public health agencies. HIV/AIDS 40(2):66-70. Health Education Bontempi JB, Mugno R, Bulmer $M, Dan- Westhoff WW, Corvin J, Virella I. Neigh- Curriculum Development vers K, Vancour ML. Exploring gender differ- bors united for health. 40(6):317-319. Bajracharya SM. Emphasizing sustainable ences in the relationship between HIV/STD health and wellness in a health education cur- testing and condom use among undergraduate Diabetes Education and Control riculum. 40(1):56-64. college students. 40(2):97-105. Bobo N, Schantz S, Kaufman FR, Kollipara Tappe MK, Wilbur KM, Telljohann SK, S. Lowing risk for type 2 diabetes in high-risk Jensen MJ. Articulation of the national Infectious Diseases youth. 40(5):282-284. health education standards to support learn- Anderson A, Chaney E. Tick-associated Cammarata C, Meyer KJ, Geffken G, ing and healthy behaviors among students. diseases: symptoms, treatment and prevention. Felipe D, Franz D, Vargas A, et al. Psycho- 40(4):245-253. 40(3):183-189. social issues that affect youth with diabetes. Brandt HM, Sharpe PA, McCree DH, 40(5):277-281. Health Education in Care Settings Wright MS, Davis J, Hutto BE. HPV vaccine Kaufman FR, Gallivan JM,W arren-Boulton Brandt HM, Sharpe PA, McCree DH, American Journal of Health Education — November/December 2009, Volume 40, No. 6 383 acceptance in a clinic-based sample of women Westhoff WW, Corvin J, Virella I. Neigh- sources for promoting youth nutrition and in the rural south. 40(3):174-180. bors united for health. 40(6):317-319. physical activity. 40(5):295-300. Tompkins CL, Soros A, Sothern MS, Vargas A. Effects of physical activity on diabetes man- Intentional and Unintentional Needs Assessment agement and lowering risk for type 2 diabetes. Injury Control Vamos S, Zhou M. Using focus group 40(5): 286-290. McPherson MN, Marsh PK, Montelpare research to assess health education needs Wirtberg RA, Northrup KL, Cottrel L. WJ, Van Barneveld C, Zerpa CE. An evaluation of pre-service and in-service teachers. Children’s physical fitness and academic per- of a classroom science intervention designed 40(4):196-206. formance. 40(1):30-36. to extend the bicycle helmet safety message. 40(2):71-79. Nutrition Public Health Leadership deRosset L, Mullenix A, Zhang L. Multivica- Toomey TL, Tramel S., Erickson DJ, Lenk Measurement and Evaluation Issues mins, folic acid and birth defects: Knowledge, KM. Use of research-based information Duryea E, Graner SP, Becker J. Method- beliefs and behaviors of Hispanic women in among leaders of public health agencies. ological issues related to the use of p<0.05 in North Carolina. 40(3): 155-164. 40(2):66-70. health behavior research. 40(2):120-125. Moore KR, McGowan MK, Donato KA, Kollipara K, Roubideaux Y. Community re- sources for promoting youth nutrition and Recreation, Leisure, and Health Mental Health/Emotional Health physical activity. 40(5):298-303. DeBate RD, McDermott RJ, Baldwin JA, Binkley SE, Fry MD, Brown TC. The re- Seo D-C. Comparison of school food poli- Bryant CA, Courtney AH, Hogeboom DL, lationship of college students’ perceptions of cies and food preparation practices before and et.al. Factors associated with tweens’ inten- their BMI and weight status to their physical after the local wellness policy among Indiana tions to sustain participation in an innovative self-concept. 40(3):139-145. high school students. 40(3):165-173. community-based physical activity interven- Brown SL, Schiraldi GR, Wrobleski PP. Stanczak M, Heuberger R. Assessment of tion. 40(3):130-138. Association of eating behaviors and obe- the knowledge and beliefs regarding probiotic sity with psychosocial and familial influences. use. 40(4):207-211. 40(2):80-89. Research Issues Cammarata C, Meyer KJ, Geffken G, Duryea E, Graner SP, Becker J. Method- Felipe D, Franz D, Vargas A, et al. Psycho- Patient Education ological issues related to the use of p<0.05 in social issues that affect youth with diabetes. Katz ML, Heasner S, Reiter P, van Putten health behavior research. 40(2):120-125. 40(5):277-281. J, Murray L, McDougle L, et al. Development Irwin C, Symons CW, Kerr DL. Behavioral of an educational video to improve patient Reproductive Health intention and behavior toward the obese on knowledge and communication with their Bontempi JB, Mugno R, Bulmer SM, Dan- a college campus: An exploratory analysis of healthcare providers about colorectal cancer vers K, Vancour ML. Exploring gender differ- discriminatory behavior. 40(2):106-117. screening. 40(4):220-228. ences in the relationship between HIV/STD testing and condom use among undergraduate Minority, Multicultural, Physical Activity, Fitness, and Health college students. 40(2):97-105. Cross-Border, Other Bragg MA, Tucker CM, Kaye LB, Desmond Brandt HM, Sharpe PA, McCree DH, Bragg MA, Tucker CM, Kaye LB, Desmond F. Motivators of and barriers to engaging in Wright MS, Davis J, Hutto BE. HPV vaccine F, Motivators of and barriers to engaging in physical activity: Perspectives of low-income, acceptance in a clinic-based sample of women physical activity: Perspectives of low-income, culturally diverse adolescents and adults. 40(3): in the rural south. 40(3):174-180. culturally diverse adolescents and adults. 40(3): 146-154. deRosset L, Mullenix A, Zhang L. Multivita- 146-154. DeBate RD, McDermott RJ, Baldwin JA, mins, folic acid and birth defects: Knowledge, deRosset L, Mullenix A, Zhang L. Multivita- Bryant CA, Courtney AH, Hogeboom DL, beliefs and behaviors of Hispanic women in mins, folic acid and birth defects: Knowledge, et al. Factors associated with tweens’ inten- North Carolina. 40(3): 155-164. beliefs and behaviors of Hispanic women in tions to sustain participation in an innovative North Carolina. 40(3): 155-164. community-based physical activity interven- Schools and School Health Ng T, McMahan S, Mouttapa M, Tanjasiri tion. 40(3):130-138. Seo D-C. Comparison of school food poli- SP, Beam W. Comparison of body mass index Han JL, Dinger MK. Validity of a self- cies and food preparation practices before and (BMI) categories based on Asian and univer- administered 3-day physical activity recall in after the local wellness policy among Indiana sal standards and language spoken at home young adults. 40(1):5-13. high school students. 40(3):165-173. among Asian American university students. Moore KR, McGowan MK, Donato KA, Silverstein JH, Jackson CC, Bobo N, Kauf- 40(1):37-44. Kollipara K, Roubideaux Y. Community re- man FR, Butler SS, Marschilok K. Providing a 384 American Journal of Health Education — November/December 2009. Volume 40, No. 6 safe environment for students with diabetes. testing and condom use among undergraduate facts to make healthier menu selections. 40(5): 271-275. college students. 40(2):97-105. 40(6):355-363. Tappe MK, Wilbur KM, Telljohann SK, Brandt HM, Sharpe PA, McCree DH, Wyatt T. Sexual risk taking: For better or Jensen MJ. Articulation of the national Wright MS, Davis J, Hutto BE. HPV vaccine worse. 40(6):333-340. health education standards to support learn- acceptance in a clinic-based sample of women ing and healthy behaviors among students. in the rural south. 40(3):174-180. Technology and Health Education 40(4):245-253. Katz ML, Heasner S, Reiter P, van Putten Videto DM, Hodges BC. Use of university/ Teaching and Training Strategies J, Murray L, McDougle L, et al. Development school partnerships for the institutionalization Barry A, Honore H. Everyday theory: A of an educational video to improve patient of the coordinated school health program. practical application of the ecological perspec- knowledge and communication with their 40(4):212-219. tive. 40(6):368-372. healthcare providers about colorectal cancer Blosnich J, Kershner R. Teaching violence screening. 40(4):220-228. Sexuality, Sexual Behavior, and Sex prevention: How much does bullying weigh? Kittleson MJ. The future of technology in Education 40(6):341-345. health education: Challenging the traditional Bontempi JB, Mugno R, Bulmer SM, Dan- Gilboy MB. Whole grains and food Fun in delivery dogma. 40(6):310-316. vers K, Vancour ML. Exploring gender differ- an after-school program. 40(6):364-367. ences in the relationship between HIV/STD Janowiak J. Lessons from the street: An in- Tobacco Use and Prevention testing and condom use among undergraduate troduction to drug education. 40(6):378-381. Horn K, Dino G. A comparative review of college students. 40(2):97-105. Klein NA, Markowitz L. “Rewind and the effectiveness trial of N-O-T in Alabama: Brandt HM, Sharpe PA, McCree DH, replay”: Changing teachers’ heterosexist Guideposts for future research. 40(1):47-55. Wright MS, Davis J, Hutto BE. HPV vaccine language to create an inclusive environment. acceptance in a clinic-based sample of women 40(6):329-332. Women’s Health Issues in the rural south. 40(3):174-180. Thomas J, Luebbers PE. The smoking Brandt HM, Sharpe PA, McCree DH, Penhollow TM, Young M, Denny G. Predic- milkshake. 40(6):322-328. Wright MS, Davis J, Hutto BE. HPV vaccine tors of quality of life, sexual intercourse, and Nowak ALV, Hale H, Lindholm J, Strausser acceptance in a clinic-based sample of women sexual satisfaction among active older adults. E. The story of “stuff”: Increasing environ- in the rural south. 40(3):174-180. 40(1):14-22. mental citizenship through critical thinking. deRosset L, Mullenix A, Zhang L. Multivita- 40(6):346-354. mins, folic acid and birth defects: Knowledge, Shimon T, Gibson T-A, Spear C. Stop Sexually Transmitted Infections/Diseases beliefs and behaviors of Hispanic women in the tears of drug and alcohol abuse. 40(6): Bontempi JB, Mugno R, Bulmer SM, Dan- North Carolina. 40(3):155-164. 373-377. vers K, Vancour ML. Exploring gender differ- Turley J. Using fast food nutrition ences in the relationship between HIV/STD American Journal of Health Education — November/December 2009, Volume 40, No. 6 385 American Journal of Health Education 2009 Index of Authors Anderson A. 40(3):183-189 Denny G. 40(1):14-22 Janowiak J. 40(6):378-381 Auld ME. 40(4):231-235 deRosset L. 40(3):155-164 Jensen MJ. 40(4):245-253 Bachman JH. 40(1):23-29 Desmond E 40(3): 146-154 Katz ML. 40(4):220-228 Bajracharya SM. 40(1):56-64 Dinger MK. 40(1):5-13 Kaufman FR. 40(5):259-263; Baldwin JA. 40(3):130-138 Dino G. 40(1):47-55 40(5):271-275; 40(5):282-284 Barry A. 40(6):368-372 Donato KA. 40(5):298-303 Kaye LB. 40(3):146-154 Beam W. 40(1):37-44 Duncan DF. 40(4):236-244 Kerr DL. 40(2):106-117 Becker J. 40(2):120-125 Duryea E. 40(2):120-125 Kershner R. 40(6):341-345. Binkley SE. 40(3):139-145 Erickson DJ. 40(2):66-70 Kittleson MJ. 40(6):310-316 Blosnich J. 40(6):341-345 Evert A. 40(5):264-270 Klein NA. 40(6):329-332 Bobo N. 40(5):271-275; 40(5):282-284 Felipe D. 40(5):277-281 Kollipara $. 40(5):282-284; 40(5):292-297; Bonaguro J. 40(4):236-244 Franz D. 40(5):277-281 40(5):298-303 Bontempi JB. 40(2):97-105 Fry MD. 40(3):139-145 Lenk KM. 40(2):66-70 Bragg MA. 40(3):146-154 Gallivan JM. 40(5):259-263 Lindholm J. 40(6):346-354 Brandt HM. 40(3):174-180 Gambescia SF. 40(4):231-235 Luebbers PE. 40(6):322-328 Brown SL. 40(2):80-89 Geffken G. 40(5):277-281 Lysoby L. 40(4):231-235 Brown TC. 40(3):139-145 Heuberger R. 40(4):207-211 Marschilok K. 40(5):271-275; Bryant CA. 40(3):130-138 Gilboy MB. 40(6):364-367 40(5):292-297 Bulmer SM. 40(2):97-105 Gibson T-A 40(6):373-377 Markowitz L. 40(6):329-332 Butler S. 40(5):271-275 Graner SP. 40(2):120-125 Marsh PK. 40(2):71-79 Cammarata C. 40(5):277-281 Hale H. 40(6):346-354 McCree DH. 40(3):174-180 Capwell E. 40(4):231-235 Han JL. 40(1):5-13 McDermott RJ. 40(1):2-4; 40(3):130-138; Chaney E. 40(3):183-189 Heasner S. 40(4):220-228 40(4):194-195 Conley KM. 40(4):231-235 Heuberger R. 40(4):207-211 McDougle L. 40(4):220-228 Corvin J. 40(6):317-319 Hodges BC. 40(4):212-219 McGowan MK. 40(5):298-303 Cottrel L. 40(1):30-36 Hogeboom DL. 40(3):130-138 McMahan S. 40(1):37-44 Cottrell RR. 40(4):231-235 Honoré H. 40(6):368-372 McPherson MN. 40(2):71-79 Courtney AH. 40(3):130-138 Horn K. 40(1):47-55 Meyer KJ. 40(5):277-281 Danvers K. 40(2):97-105 Hutto BE. 40(3):174-180 Montelpare WJ. 40(2):71-79 Davis J. 40(3):174-180 Irwin C. 40(2):106-117 Moore KR. 40(5):298-303 DeBate RD. 40(3):P130-138 Jackson CC. 40(5):271-275 Mouttapa M. 40(1):37-44 386 American Journal of Health Education — November/December 2009, Volume 40. No. 6 Mugno R. 40(2):97-105 Smith BJ. 40(4):236-244 Van Barneveld C. 40(2):71-79 Mulienix A. 40(3):155-164 Soros A. 40(5):286-290 Vancour ML. 40(2):97-105 Murray L. 40(4):220-228 Sothern MS. 40(5):286-290 van Putten J. 40(4):220-228 : Ng T. 40(1):37-44 Spear C. 40(6):373-377 Vargas A. 40(5):277-281; 40(5):286-290 Nicholson T. 40(4):236-244 Spiegel GA. 40(5):264-270 Videto DM. 40(4):212-219 ‘ Northrup KL. 40(1):30-36 Stanczak M. 40(4):207-211 Virella I. 40(6):317-319 Nowak ALV. 40(6):346-354 Strausser E. 40(6):346-354 Warren-Boulton E. 40(5):259-263 ' Penhollow TM. 40(1):14-22 Shackelford J. 40(1):23-29 Westhoff WW. 40(6):317-319 Reiter P. 40(4):220-228 Swartzwelder HS. 40(2):90-96 White A. 40(2):90-96 | Rodgers GP. 40(5):258 Symons CW. 40(2):106-117 White J. 40(4):236-244 Roubideaux Y. 40(5):298-303 Tanjasiri SP. 40(1):37-44 Wilbur KM. 40(4):245-253 | Seo D-C. 40(3):165-173 Tappe MK. 40(4):245-253 Wirtberg RA. 40(1):30-36 } Schiraldi GR. 40(2):80-89 Telljohann SK. 40(4):245-253 Wright MS. 40(3):174-180 Shackelford J. 40(1):23-29 Thomas J. 40(6):322-328 Wrobleski PP. 40(2):80-89 j Schantz S. 40(5):282-284 Tompkins CL. 40(5):286-290 Wyatt T. 40(6):333-340 Sharpe PA. 40(3):174-180 Toomey TL. 40(2):66-70 Young M. 40(1):14-22 ‘ Shea L. 40(5):264-270 Iramel S. 40(2):66-70 Zerpa CE. 40(2):71-79 Shimon T 40(6):373-377 Tucker CM. 40(3):146-154 Zhang L. 40(3): 155-164 ‘ Silverstein JH. 40(5):271-275; Turley J. 40(6):355-363 Zhou M. 40(4):196-206 40(5):292-297 Vamos S. 40(4):196-206 American Journal of Health Education — November/December 2009, Volume 40, No. 6 387