American Journal of Preventive Medicine 1992: Vol 8 Index

7 Pages·1992·1.3 MB·English

Author Index
A E J Mittelmark, M. B., 360
Moskowitz, M. A., 292
Aimar, D., 333 Epstein, P. R., 263 Jacobson, M., 96 Murray, D. M., 360
Allen, S. S., 30 Johns, M. B., 135
Ambler, A. G., 193 F Johnson, P. S., 186
Amsel, Z., 78 Faden, R. R., 8 Jones, B. H., 367 N
Andrus, J. K., 203 Fairchild, A. L., 381 Nader, P. R., 384
Aronson, M. D., 292 Felten, P. G., 123 K Neighbor, W. E., 241
Felts, W. M., 37 Kahn, N. B., Jr., 150 Neimeyer, D., 123
B Fleming, D. W., 203 Kaplan, R. M., 384 Nelson, M. E., 298
BBBaaailcechrae,z- aWCri.,i gAH,.. ,, M1.11 5 L., 30 FFForolerkutenmrdas,,n nK,L.. , SF2.. ,9 P2.1 ,2 31 00 KKKaienslghl,ae nrimG,a. n,EI .. ,AS ..3 ,0T 9.3, 8 43 7 NNNioocrvhcoortlonlsyss,,, GTW.. .,E .2A,2. 6,1 96 9
Balshem, A., 78 Fried, D. B., 278 Kizer, K. W., 123
Baron, R. C., 309 Frost, F. J., 215 Klar, J., 207 Oo
Barrett, D. C., 100 Fulmer, H. S., 62 Klevens, R. M., 62 O’Campo, P., 8
BBaetatuidstoai,n ,R . D.N .,E. ,3 3139,3 339 G KKonbaapyiaks,h iJ,. J.J,. 3M6.7, 203 OOc’kCeonnen,o rJ,. , G2.0 7T ., 14, 186
Becerra, J. E., 271 Gemson, D. H., 381 Koepsell, T., 345 O’Connor, M. A. S., 14
Becker, D. M., 319 Giampaolo, C., 292 Kossman, M. K., 23 Olmstead, E. M., 186
Benken, D. E., 147 Gielen, A. C., 8 Kristal, A., 345 Ostroff, S. M., 203
Bentley, S., 283 Gilbert, J. R., 91 Kristeller, J. L., 221
Best, J. A., 91 Gilchrist, V. J., 147
Boekeloo, B. O., 235 Ginn, G. L., 110 L P
Bone, L. R., 319 Glockner, S$. M., 69 Lamke, C., 135 Parker, J. B., 104
Boyle, W. E., Jr., 14 Godbold, J. H., 96 Landefeld, C. S., 226 Patrick, D., 345
Bracker, M., 384 Goldberg, R., 207 Lane, D. S., 389 Patrick, D. L., 110
Brock, D. M., 241 Goldenberg, R. L., 171 Langer, R., 384 Patrick, K., 135
Broome, R. A., 147 Goss, M. E. W., 58 Leclerc, P., 373 Phillips, R. S., 292
Brown, H., 8 Grace, T. W., 66 Lee, C. D., Jr., 23 Pinn, V. W., 324
Brownell, K. D., 154 Graney, M. J., 110 Leksas, L., 115 Politzer, R. M., 395
Buechner, J. S., 86 Greenland, P., 53, 159 Lemeshow, S., 207 Ponti, A., 333, 339
Buttlar, C. A., 292 Greenlee, P., 43 Lenaway, D. D., 193 Port, J. D., 115
Grisso, J. A., 78 Letellier, R., 14 Preventive Cardiology Academic
C Grodzin, C. J., 115 Levine, D. M., 319 Award Cooperative Research
Guidotti, T. L., 249 Li, C. Q., 171 Group of the National Heart,
Cashman, S. B., 62 Lilienfeld, D. E., 96 Lung, and Blood Institute, 53
Castle, C. H., 43 H Lindsay, E. A., 91
Cheadle, A., 345 Hannan, P. J., 360 Lippman, A., 373 R
Chenier, T. C., 37 Hartner, J., 1 Lissner, L., 154
Choi, W. S., 19 Heckerling, P. S., 104 Lowe, J. B., 171 Rabin, D. L., 235
Chung, C. S., 303 Hennekens, C. H., 186 Luepker, R. V., 360 Rafi, I. Z., 235
Cole, G., 1 Hildreth, N. G., 159 Lustbader, E., 78 Rastam, L., 360
Cornely, D. A., 178 Reader, G. G., 58
Hilton, S. V. W., 69
Cowan, J. A., 104 Hogue, C. J. R., 271 M Revicki, D., 351
Criqui, M. H., 384 Reynolds, K. L., 367
Crooks, C. E., 23 Holden, M. G., 69 Maiman, L. A., 159 Ries, A. L., 384
Horan, J. M., 203, 309 Malenka, D. J., 186 Rosso, S., 333, 339
D HHooruolgei,t zE,. , S3.7 V3. , 58 MMaalrlgiunl,e sK,. , A.2,8 76 2 RRouwplpe,y ,J .,D .3 84L. , 271
Davis, C. H., 395 Hovell, M. F., 135 Mayer, J. A., 23 Russell, N. K., 235
Davis, R. L., 309 Howe, H. L., 182 McArtor, R. E., 147 Rutledge, D. N., 314
Deese, P., 226 Hulka, B. S., 110 McGuire, E. Ill, 226
DeForge, B. R., 351 Hunninghake, D. B., 30 Mcllvain, H. E., 165
Dennis, L. K., 147 Hyman, D. J., 100 McKenna, M. T., 287 S
Derby, C. A., 53 McKinney, M. E., 165 Salive, M. E., 257
I
Dimsdale, J., 384 Medder, J. D., 150 Sallis, J. F., 384
Drastal, C. A., 135 Iverson, D. C., 147 Mehta, J. B., 283 Schwartz, J. S., 78
Drusin, L. M., 58 lyasu, S., 271 Miller, L. C., 23 Scott, C. S., 241
400 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, volume 8, number 6
Author Index
A E J Mittelmark, M. B., 360
Moskowitz, M. A., 292
Aimar, D., 333 Epstein, P. R., 263 Jacobson, M., 96 Murray, D. M., 360
Allen, S. S., 30 Johns, M. B., 135
Ambler, A. G., 193 F Johnson, P. S., 186
Amsel, Z., 78 Faden, R. R., 8 Jones, B. H., 367 N
Andrus, J. K., 203 Fairchild, A. L., 381 Nader, P. R., 384
Aronson, M. D., 292 Felten, P. G., 123 K Neighbor, W. E., 241
Felts, W. M., 37 Kahn, N. B., Jr., 150 Neimeyer, D., 123
B Fleming, D. W., 203 Kaplan, R. M., 384 Nelson, M. E., 298
BBBaaailcechrae,z- aWCri.,i gAH,.. ,, M1.11 5 L., 30 FFForolerkutenmrdas,,n nK,L.. , SF2.. ,9 P2.1 ,2 31 00 KKKaienslghl,ae nrimG,a. n,EI .. ,AS ..3 ,0T 9.3, 8 43 7 NNNioocrvhcoortlonlsyss,,, GTW.. .,E .2A,2. 6,1 96 9
Balshem, A., 78 Fried, D. B., 278 Kizer, K. W., 123
Baron, R. C., 309 Frost, F. J., 215 Klar, J., 207 Oo
Barrett, D. C., 100 Fulmer, H. S., 62 Klevens, R. M., 62 O’Campo, P., 8
BBaetatuidstoai,n ,R . D.N .,E. ,3 3139,3 339 G KKonbaapyiaks,h iJ,. J.J,. 3M6.7, 203 OOc’kCeonnen,o rJ,. , G2.0 7T ., 14, 186
Becerra, J. E., 271 Gemson, D. H., 381 Koepsell, T., 345 O’Connor, M. A. S., 14
Becker, D. M., 319 Giampaolo, C., 292 Kossman, M. K., 23 Olmstead, E. M., 186
Benken, D. E., 147 Gielen, A. C., 8 Kristal, A., 345 Ostroff, S. M., 203
Bentley, S., 283 Gilbert, J. R., 91 Kristeller, J. L., 221
Best, J. A., 91 Gilchrist, V. J., 147
Boekeloo, B. O., 235 Ginn, G. L., 110 L P
Bone, L. R., 319 Glockner, S$. M., 69 Lamke, C., 135 Parker, J. B., 104
Boyle, W. E., Jr., 14 Godbold, J. H., 96 Landefeld, C. S., 226 Patrick, D., 345
Bracker, M., 384 Goldberg, R., 207 Lane, D. S., 389 Patrick, D. L., 110
Brock, D. M., 241 Goldenberg, R. L., 171 Langer, R., 384 Patrick, K., 135
Broome, R. A., 147 Goss, M. E. W., 58 Leclerc, P., 373 Phillips, R. S., 292
Brown, H., 8 Grace, T. W., 66 Lee, C. D., Jr., 23 Pinn, V. W., 324
Brownell, K. D., 154 Graney, M. J., 110 Leksas, L., 115 Politzer, R. M., 395
Buechner, J. S., 86 Greenland, P., 53, 159 Lemeshow, S., 207 Ponti, A., 333, 339
Buttlar, C. A., 292 Greenlee, P., 43 Lenaway, D. D., 193 Port, J. D., 115
Grisso, J. A., 78 Letellier, R., 14 Preventive Cardiology Academic
C Grodzin, C. J., 115 Levine, D. M., 319 Award Cooperative Research
Guidotti, T. L., 249 Li, C. Q., 171 Group of the National Heart,
Cashman, S. B., 62 Lilienfeld, D. E., 96 Lung, and Blood Institute, 53
Castle, C. H., 43 H Lindsay, E. A., 91
Cheadle, A., 345 Hannan, P. J., 360 Lippman, A., 373 R
Chenier, T. C., 37 Hartner, J., 1 Lissner, L., 154
Choi, W. S., 19 Heckerling, P. S., 104 Lowe, J. B., 171 Rabin, D. L., 235
Chung, C. S., 303 Hennekens, C. H., 186 Luepker, R. V., 360 Rafi, I. Z., 235
Cole, G., 1 Hildreth, N. G., 159 Lustbader, E., 78 Rastam, L., 360
Cornely, D. A., 178 Reader, G. G., 58
Hilton, S. V. W., 69
Cowan, J. A., 104 Hogue, C. J. R., 271 M Revicki, D., 351
Criqui, M. H., 384 Reynolds, K. L., 367
Crooks, C. E., 23 Holden, M. G., 69 Maiman, L. A., 159 Ries, A. L., 384
Horan, J. M., 203, 309 Malenka, D. J., 186 Rosso, S., 333, 339
D HHooruolgei,t zE,. , S3.7 V3. , 58 MMaalrlgiunl,e sK,. , A.2,8 76 2 RRouwplpe,y ,J .,D .3 84L. , 271
Davis, C. H., 395 Hovell, M. F., 135 Mayer, J. A., 23 Russell, N. K., 235
Davis, R. L., 309 Howe, H. L., 182 McArtor, R. E., 147 Rutledge, D. N., 314
Deese, P., 226 Hulka, B. S., 110 McGuire, E. Ill, 226
DeForge, B. R., 351 Hunninghake, D. B., 30 Mcllvain, H. E., 165
Dennis, L. K., 147 Hyman, D. J., 100 McKenna, M. T., 287 S
Derby, C. A., 53 McKinney, M. E., 165 Salive, M. E., 257
I
Dimsdale, J., 384 Medder, J. D., 150 Sallis, J. F., 384
Drastal, C. A., 135 Iverson, D. C., 147 Mehta, J. B., 283 Schwartz, J. S., 78
Drusin, L. M., 58 lyasu, S., 271 Miller, L. C., 23 Scott, C. S., 241
400 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, volume 8, number 6
Scott, H. D., 86 Speers, M., 287 Thimis, A. T., 19 Willms, D. G., 91
Segarra, M. D., 395 Staab, J. S., 367 Thompson, A. V., 165 Wilson, D. M. C., 91
Segnan, N., 333, 339 Starzyk, P., 215 Tierney, J. T., 86 Windsor, R. A., 171
Senore, C., 333 Steen, S. N., 154 Todd, G. L., 165 Wooley, F. R., 43
Serxner, S., 303 Stone, S. L., 221 Tollestrup, K., 215 Wulff, L., 178
Shachtman, R. H., 110 Strobino, D. M., 178 Turner, B. J., 78
Sharkness, C. M., 141 Suissa, S., 339
Y
Shega, J., 226 Susman, J. L., 150 WwW
Singer, J., 91
Yesalis, C. E., 395
Slater, J. S., 360 7 Wagner, E., 345
Slymen, D. J., 23 Warnecke, R., 287
Snow, D. A., 141 Tancredi, D. J., 115 Waters, W. J., Jr., 86 Z
Sobal, J., 351 Tannenbaum, T., 207 Wheat, J. R., 110
Sorensen, G., 207 Taylor, D. W., 91 Williams, J. 1., 339 Zhang, J., 278
Am J Prev Med 1992;8(6) 401
Subject Index
A Breast cancer Cholesterol
evaluation of media-based mammography association between growth and, in pre-
About the CDC, 328 program, 23 adolescents, 96
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS). female employee participation in worksite attendance patterns and characteristics of
See also HIV mammography screening program, 309 participants in screening programs, 159
attitudes about, among college freshmen, repeat mammography in women over age 50, coronary risk factor behavior following
226 182 screening program, 115
Adolescents. See also Minors screening for, 78 effect of minor illness on, 100
attitudes of, toward smoking cessation, 221 sensitivity and specificity of lung detection in patient perceptions about influence of, on
Age breast models, 314 heart disease, 30
repeat mammography in women over age 50, women’s attitudes toward mammography, 69 seasonal variation in, as implication for
182 screening and referral, 360
and restriction of access to tobacco, 19 C College students
Attitudes sexual behavior, knowledge, and AIDS
of adolescents toward smoking cessation, 221 Cancer. See also specific sites among, 226
on cardiovascular diseases, 53 Cancer control Community health
of heavy smokers toward cessation, 207 breast lump detection, 314 attendance patterns and characteristics of
on hypertension and compliance, 141 mammography, 23, 69, 78, 182, 303, 309 participants in public cholesterol
improved, in medical students, toward Pap smears, 287, 292 screening, 159
prevention of cardiovascular diseases, 53 Cardiovascular disease environmental indicators in evaluating
motivation, in follow-up care, physician application of MRFIT smoking cessation health-promotion programs, 345
assessment of patient, 147 program to healthy, mixed sex sample, and evaluation of media-based
on sexual behaviors and AIDS in college 165 mammography program, 23
freshmen, 226 association between cholesterol and growth follow-up on use of local health department
of women, toward mammography, 69 in pre-adolescents, 96 clinics for pediatric care, 178
medical students’ improved attitudes toward
narrowing gap in health status of minority
B prevention of, 53 populations, 319
patient perceptions about influence of
potential conflict of interest during epidemics
Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System cholesterol on, 30
in long-term care facilities, 203
(BRFSS), 303 patient view of hypertension and
seasonal variation in plasma cholesterol
Behavior modification compliance, 141
distributions as implication for
environmental indicators as tool in randomized trials of fish oil in prevention of
screening and referral, 360
evaluating community-based health- restenois following coronary
transforming neighborhood health center
promotion programs, 345 angioplasty, 186
into community oriented primary care
impact of health risk appraisal and Cardiovascular risk factors
practice, 62
counseling in health promotion for assessment of medical students as
Compliance
factory workers, 37 educational tool, 384
patient’s view of hypertension and, 141
impact of pregnancy on prenatal and behavior following screening program, 115
Computers
postpartum smoking, 8 successful modification of, in medical
and use of U.S. Preventive Services Task
patterns of interrelationships among health- students, 43
Force Guidelines in risk analysis for
promotion, 351 Cervical cytology
primary care patients, 150
role of follow-up visits in smoking cessation agreement between patient self-reports and
Continuing education
program, 91 medical records for Pap smear histories,
learning objectives for training in
smoking rates among Rhode Island 287
occupational medicine, 249
physicians, 86 use of, in identifying women at risk for
Coronary angioplasty
Blacks chlamydia infection, 292
randomized trials of fish oil in prevention of
impact of very low birthweight on gap Chemoprophylaxis
restenosis following, 186
between white infants and, 271 and prevention of tuberculosis in children,
Counseling. See Health counseling; Sexual
Blood pressure 283
counseling
coronary risk factor behavior following Child care facilities
screening program, 115 self-reported safely practices in, 14
D
patient’s view of, and compliance, 141 Children. See Pediatrics
Book reviews Chlamydia infection Demographics. See Sociodemographic factors
Growth Monitoring and Promotion in Young cervical cytology in identifying women at Diet
Children: Guidelines for the Selection of risk for, 292 effect of minor illness on cholesterol level,
Methods and Training Techniques, 132 Chlamydia trachomatis infection 100
Handbook for Health Directors, 132 prevalence of, among women in environmental indicators as tool in
Understanding and Managing Cholesterol: A multiphysician primary care practice, 298 evaluating community-based health-
Guide for Wellness Professionals, 201 Cholera, 263 promotion programs, 345
402 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, volume 8, number 6
Diet (continued) impact of health risk appraisal and, on impact of very, on black-white infant
and patient perceptions about influence of factory worker behavior, 37 mortality gap, 271
cholesterol on heart disease, 30 physician attitudes toward preventive care and Mexican-American use of prenatal
randomized trials of fish oil in prevention of services, 241 care, 1
restenosis following coronary Heart disease. See Cardiovascular disease
angioplasty, 186 Health examination M
weight reduction and health prevention, 154 effect of fact sheet reminder on performance Macrosomia
Direct immunofluorescent antibody (DFA) test of periodic, 104 and Mexican-American use of prenatal
in screening for chlamydia trachomatis, 298 Health promotion care, 1
Disease prevention coronary risk factor behavior following Mammography
medical students improved attitudes toward screening program, 115 effects of physician characteristics on, 78
prevention of cardiovascular disease, 53 effect of, on medical claims, 110 evaluation of media-based program, 23
environmental indicators in evaluating female employee participation in worksite
E community-based programs, 345 screening program, 309
Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis, and female employee participation in worksite repeat, in women over age 50, 182
Treatment Program (EPSDT), 178 mammography screening program, 309 trend analysis of social and economic
Editorials, 128, 266 impact on factory workers of health risk indicators of, in Hawaii, 303
Education. See Continuing education; Medical appraisal and counseling in, 37 women’s attitudes toward, 69
education patterns of interrelationships in behaviors Maternal risk factors
Environmental indicators related to, 351 relationship to prenatal care, for Mexican-
as tool for evaluating community-based of prevention services in primary care, 135 Americans, 1
health-promotion programs, 345 quality assessment in worksite, 123, 128 Medical education
Epidemiology traditional public health approach to, 395 developing primary care curricula in
association between cholesterol and growth and weight reduction diets, 154 preventive medicine, 389
in pre-adolescents, 96 Health risk appraisal learning objectives for training and
effect of health promotion on medical claims, impact of counseling and on factory worker continuing education in occupational
110 behavior, 37 medicine, 249
promoting prevention services in primary Health status public health clerkship, 58
care, 135 narrowing gap in minorities, 319 successful modification of cardiovascular risk
relationship of maternal smoking during HIV. See also Acquired Immunodeficiency factors in medical students, 43
pregnancy to placenta previa, 278 Syndrome (AIDS) Medical insurance claims
of school-related injuries, 193 patient observation of physician prevention effect of workplace health promotion on, 110
Ethnicity practices, 235 Medical record documentation
and trend analyses of social and economic Hypercholesteroiemia agreement between patient self-reports and,
indicators of, in Hawaii, 303 seasonal variation in plasma cholesterol for Pap smear histories, 287
distributions as implication for Medical schools
F screening and referral, 360 partnership with community in narrowing
Hypertension. See Blood pressure gap in health status of minorities, 319
Family physician. See Physician Medical students
Follow-up cardiovascular risk factor assessment of, as
application of MRFIT smoking cessation educational tool, 384
program to healthy, mixed sex sample, Illness improved attitudes of toward prevention of
165 effect of minor, on cholesterol, 100 cardiovascular diseases, 53
physician assessment of patient motivation, Immunizations successful modification of cardiovascular risk
follow-up on use of local health department factors in, 43
role of, in family physician smoking clinics for, 178 Mexican-Americans
cessation program, 91 Income level use of prenatal care, 1
on use of local health department clinics for and trend analyses of social and economic Minnesota Heart Health Program, 360
pediatric care, 178 indicators of in Hawaii, 303 Minorities
From Around the World, 131 Infant mortality narrowing gap in health status of, 319
From Capitol Hill, 199 impact of very low birthweight on black- Minors. See also Adolescents
white gap, 271 restricting access to tobacco, 19
G Infection Mortality. See also Infant mortality
General practice. See Primary care cholera, 263 narrowing gap in health states of minority
Growth and development potential conflict of interest during epidemics populations, 319
association between cholesterol and, in pre- in long-term care facilities, 203 Motivation. See Attitude
adolescents, 96 Injuries Multiple Risk Factor Intervention Trial
epidemiology of school-related, 193 (MRFIT)
H self-reported safely practices in child care application of smoking cessation to healthy,
facilities, 14 mixed-sex sample, 165
Health care costs Isoniazid
impact of dissemination of smoking cessation and prevention of tuberculosis in children, N
methods on, 171 283
National Cholesterol Education Program, 384
Health care reforms
National High Cholesterol Education
determinants of preventive practices of L Campaign, 360
general practitioners in Torino, Italy,
339 Letters to the editor, 200, 330 National Institutes of Health
preventive practices of general practitioners Local health department clinics Office of Research on Women’s Health in,
in Torino, Italy, 333 follow-up on use of, for pediatric care, 178 324
Health concerns Long-term care facilities
oO
of adolescents in desire to quit smoking, 221 patient-care directives in, 203
Health counseling Low birthweight Occupational health services
coronary risk factor behavior following impact of dissemination of smoking cessation coronary risk factor behavior following
screening program, 115 methods on, 171 screening program, 115
AmJ Prev Med 1992;8(6) 403
Occupational health services (continued) Prematurity transforming neighborhood health center
effect of health promotion on medical claims, and Mexican-American use of prenatal into community oriented practice, 62
110 care, 1 Public health approach
female employee participation in Prenatal care to prevention and risk reduction, 395
mammography screening, 309 and impact of pregnancy on smoking, 8 Public health clerkship, 58
quality assessment in worksite health Mexican-Americans use of, 1
promotion, 123 role of telephone in providing, 373 Q
quality in worksite health promotion, 128 Preventive cardiology
Occupational medicine attendance patterns and characteristics of Quality assessment
learning objectives for training and participants in public cholesterol in worksite health promotion, 123, 128
continuing education in, 249 screening, 159 Questionnaires
in self-assessment of physical fitness, 367
cardiovascular risk factor assessment of,
P medical students as educational tool,
384 R
Papanicolaou (Pap) smears medical students’ improved attitudes toward Residency training
agreement between patient self-reports and prevention of cardiovascular diseases, 53 role of, in preparing physicians to provide
medical records for histories of, 287 patient’s view of hypertension and preventive care services, 241
in identifying women at risk for chlamydia compliance, 141 Residents
infection, 292 successful modification of cardiovascular risk adventures in preventive medicine, 66
Patient-care directives factors in medical students, 43 transforming neighborhood health center
in long-term care facilities, 203 Preventive medicine into community oriented primary care
Patient perceptions determinants of, for general practitioners in practice, 62
about influence of cholesterol on heart Torino, Italy, 339 Residents’ Forum, 269
disease, 30 developing primary care curricula in, 389 Restenois
Pediatrics. See also Adolescents; Minors; Pre- dissemination of sexual knowledge and AIDS randomized trials of fish oil in prevention of,
adolescents information among college freshmen, following coronary angioplasty, 186
epidemiology of school-related injuries, 193 226 Risk management
follow-up on use of local health department effect of fact sheets reminder on performance cardiovascular assessment of medical
clinics, 178 of periodic health examination, 104 students as educational tool, 384
missed opportunities in prevention of follow-up on use of local health department coronary risk factor behavior following
tuberculosis, 283 clinics for pediatric care, 178 screening program, 115
Physical fitness interrelationships among health-promotion effect of fact sheets reminder on performance
validity of self-assessed, 367 behaviors, 351 of periodic health examination, 104
Physician(s) medical students’ improved attitudes toward interrelationships among health-promotion
assessment of patient motivation, in follow- prevention of cardiovascular diseases, 53 behaviors, 351
up care, 147 missed opportunities in prevention of promoting prevention services in primary
attitudes of, toward preventive care services, tuberculosis, 283 care, 135
241 patients’ observations of physician Std/HIV safety information for customers of
determinants of preventive practices of, in preventive practices, 235 suntanning salons, 381
Torino, Italy, 339 physician assessment of patient care in successful modification of cardiovascular risk
effect of, on breast cancer screening, 78 follow-up care, 147 factors in medical students, 43
effect of fact sheet reminders on performance physician attitudes toward services in, 241 traditional public health approach to, 395
of periodic health examination, 104 practice and earnings of physicians in, 257 use of cervical cytology in identifying women
learning objectives for training and practices of general practitioners in Torino, at risk for chlamydia infection, 292
continuing education in occupational Italy, 333 use of U.S. Preventive Services Task Force
medicine, 249 promoting prevention services in primary Guidelines in, 150
practice and earnings of preventive medicine, care, 135
257 resident’s adventures in, 66
S
role of follow-up visits in smoking cessation sensitivity and specificity of lung detection in
program, 91 breast models, 314 Safety information
role of, in preventive services in Torino, Italy, successful modification of cardiovascular risk for customers of suntanning salons, 381
333 factors in medical students, 43 Safety practices
smoking rates among Rhode Island, 86 traditional public health approach to, 395 self-reported, in child care facilities, 14
Placenta previa transforming neighborhood health center Screening programs
relationship of maternal smoking during into community-oriented primary care attendance patterns and characteristics of
pregnancy to, 278 practice, 62 participants in cholesterol, 159
Postpartum behavior use of U.S. Preventive Services Task Force Self-assessment
impact of pregnancy on smoking, 8 Guidelines in, 150 validity of, in physical fitness, 367
Poverty Primary care Sexual behavior/knowledge
and incidence of cholera, 263 breast cancer screening in, 78 attitudes about among college freshmen, 226
Pre-adolescents developing curricula in preventive medicine, Sexual counseling
association between cholesterol and growth 389 patient observations of physician Std/HIV
in, 96 patient observations of physician Std/HIV prevention practices, 235
Pregnancy prevention practices, 235 Sexually transmitted diseases
impact of, on smoking, 8 and patient perceptions about influence of cervical cytology in identifying women at
impact of dissemination of smoking cessation cholesterol on heart disease, 30 risk for chlamydia infection, 292
methods on low birthweight rate and on prevalence of chlamydia trachomatis among patient observation of physician prevention
health care costs, 171 women in multiphysician practice, 298 practices, 235
relationship of maternal smoking during, to preventive practices of, in Torino, Italy, 333, prevalence of Chlarzydia trachomatis among
placenta previa, 278 women in multiphysician primary care
role of telephone in providing prenatal care, promoting prevention services in, 135 practice, 298
3 risk factor management, based on U.S. Skin cancer
smoking prevalence during, compared to Preventive Services Task Force safety information for customers of
general population, 215 Guidelines, 150 suntanning salons, 381
404 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, volume 8, number 6
Smoking smoking prevalence of pregnant women Utilization
environmental indicators as tool in compared to general population, 215 effect of workplace health promotion on
evaluating community-based health- Sports injury medical claims, 110
promotion programs, 345 epidemiology of school-related, 193
heavy, among sample of employed women, State legislation Vv
207 in restricting minor’s access to tobacco, 19
impact of pregnancy on, 8 Suntanning salons Validity
prevalence of pregnant women compared to safety information for customers of, 381 of self-assessed physical fitness, 367
general population, 215
rates among Rhode Island physicians, 86 T W
relationship of maternal, during pregnancy
to placenta previa, 278 Telephone healthlines Washington State Behavioral Risk Factor
restricting minor’s access to tobacco, 19 role of, in providing prenatal care, 373 Surveillance System, 215
Smoking cessation Tobacco. See Smoking, 19 Weight reduction
application of MRFIT program to healthy, Torino, Italy diet and health promotion, 154
mixed sex sample, 165 determinants of preventive practices of Women’s health practices
attitudes of adolescents toward, 221 general practitioners in, 339 breast cancer screening, 78
family physician program for, 91 preventive practices of general practitioners, breast lump detection, 314
for heavy versus light smokers, 207 333 establishment of office of Research on
impact of dissemination of methods on low Tuberculosis Women’s Health in National Institutes
birthweight and health care costs, 171 missed opportunities in prevention of, in of Health, 324
smoking rates among Rhode Island children, 283 heavy smoking among sample of employed
physicians, 86 women, 207
Sociodemographic factors U mammography, 23, 69, 78, 182, 303, 309
attendance patterns and characteristics of Pap smears, 287, 292
participants in public cholesterol Ultraviolet radiation prenatal care, 1, 8, 373
screening, 159 safety information for customers of sexually transmitted diseases, 235, 292,
practice and earnings of preventive medicine suntanning salons, 381 298
physicians, 257 U.S. Preventive Services Task Force guidelines, Worksite screening program. See Occupational
and smoking cessation during pregnancy, 8 150 health services
Am J Prev Med 1992;8(6) 405