Health-P A C Bulletin 1993: Vol 23 Index

3 Pages·1993·1.1 MB·English

illness rates exceed 18 per 100
Index
workers. The most common injuries
are severed fingers, back and leg
problems, and carpal tunnel
syndrome. While a better solution
might be, of course, to organize a Volume 23, 1993
union local, unionizing efforts have
been met with similar intimidation.
The one bright light in this
Academic medical centers
gloomy picture may be colored and Nancy McKenzie, no. 4, Winter, pp.
green. The Clinton administration The Leap to Health Care Reform: Starting from 4-13.
has recently given its go ahead to a a Different Place, Oliver Fein, no. 2, Sum- Looking for Help...The Experience of Residential
revived OSHA reform bill that mer, pp. 21-22. Drug Treatment, Dineen Gardner, no. 3,
might still put some teeth in the The More Things Stay the Same...The Evolution Fall, pp. 9-11.
agency. In addition to requiring onof. th2e, HSousmpmitearl, Dipnpo.s a2u3r-s2,4 . Dennis Rivera, “Opening the Door to a Safe Place”: Interview
with Louis Jones, Kelly McGowan, no. 4,
employers to set up health and
Winter, pp. 8-9.
safety programs, extending OSHA Access to care
Toward a Client-Centered Understanding of
to cover public employees, setting Insurance Isn't Enough (editorial), Ellen Drug Treatment, Kelly McGowan and
stricter exposure limits for toxic sub- Bilofsky, no. 4, Winter, p. 3. Rod Sorge, no. 3, Fall, pp. 4-15.
stances, and establishing criminal Looking for Help...The Experience of Residential
penalties for violations, the Ken- Drug Treatment, Dineen Gardner, no. 3, Health/PAC history
nedy-Ford bill includes a provision Fall, pp. 9-11. Are You On the Bus or Off? Patricia Moccia,
to increase protection for whistle- Overcoming Barriers to TB Prevention and no. 2, Summer, pp. 48-49.
blowers drafted by GAP. It would Treatment, Virginia Shubert and the New “As Though People’s Lives Depended on It,” Joe
increase from 30 to 180 days the time York City TB Working Group, no. 3, Fall, Gordon, no. 2, Summer, pp. 15-16.
limit for workers to file a complaint pp. 16-21. Coming Full Circle: Lessons from Health Care
Toward a Client-Centered Understanding of
if they feel they have been fired or Drug Treatment, Kelly McGowan and Organizing, Terry Mizrahi, no. 2, Sum-
mer, pp. 12-14.
otherwise harassed for having Rod Sorge, no. 3, Fall, pp. 4-15. The Experience of Health/PAC, Walter J. Lear,
reported health and safety viola-
no. 2, Summer, pp. 7-9.
tions. It would also allow workers to Children’s health Getting Here from There: A Health/PACer’s
pursue the complaint on their own if “Putting Words Into Action”: The Individuals Odyssey, Ruth Galanter, no. 2, Summer,
they felt the Department of Labor with Disabilities Education Act and the . 6.
was not adequately prosecuting Poor, Tracey Dewart, no. 4, Winter, pp. Health/PAC and the Uncertainty Principle,
their case. 21-25. Susan Reverby, no. 2, Summer, pp. 10-
Along with increased legislative 12.
Disability rights The Leap to Health Care Reform: Starting from
protection for workers, GAP is also
attempting to get USDA, whose The Disability Community as Litmus Test: a Different Place, Oliver Fein, no. 2, Sum-
Toward a Unified Strategy for Surmounting mer, pp. 21-22.
meat inspectors are in the poultry
the Dilemmas in Health Care Reform, Bob Make-Up in the Morgue: Liberal Reform and
plants every day, to check the meat Griss, no. 3, Fall, pp. 30-34. American Health Care, Matthew P.
for violations of food safety and to From Transplant Recipient to Health Care Ac- Dumont, no. 2, Summer, pp. 17-18.
cooperate with OSHA in training its cess Advocate, Robert Fasano, no. 2, Sum- “To Makea Difference” :T he Lincoln Collective,
inspectors to recognize and report mer, pp. 33-35. Harold Osborn, no. 2, Summer, pp. 19-
hazards to the workers as well. 4 Managed Care as Health Care Rationing, Ar- 20.
—Ellen Bilofsky thur Springer, no. 4, Winter, pp. 26-29. Twenty-Five Years of Speaking Truth to Power
(editorial), Robb Burlage, no. 2, Summer,
More on People with Disabilities (letter), Alan
ion
Zamochnick, no. 3, Fall, p. 38.
RESEARCH ANALYST, Not a Bad Start (review of “No Pity: People WeH ave Seen the Enemy: It Isn’t Us, Barbara
with Disabilities Forging a New Civil Ehrenreich, no. 2, Summer, pp. 4-5.
SENIOR (HEALTH CARE): Rights Movement,” by Joseph Shapiro),
Anne Finger, no. 4, Winter, pp. 34-35.
Health care reform
Major progressive labor union seeks The Personal and the Political: Medical At-
senior analyst for Research Department titudes Toward Disability, Lisa Blumberg, Achieving Effective Cost Control in Com-
at national headquarters in Washington, no. 2, Summer, pp. 35-37. prehensive Health Care Reform: The Jackson
D.C. Proven professional skills in area of “Putting Words Into Action”: The Individuals Hole “Managed Competition” Approach,
health care workforce, finance, or policy with Disabilities Education Act and the Alain Enthoven, no. 1, Spring, pp. 13-15.
issues essential. At least three years Poor, Tracey Dewart, no. 4, Winter, pp. The American Health Security Act of 1993, no.
relevantexperience required. Advanced 21-25. 1, Spring, pp. 43-45.
degrees preferred. Salary range, upper View from the Receiving End, David Petersen, Arising from the Ashes: The New Health Reform
30’s to mid-40’s and complete benefits. no. 1, Spring, pp. 23-24. Movement, Quentin Young, no. 2, Sum-
Minority and female candidates en- mer, pp. 46-47.
couraged to apply. Drug policy California Health Care in the 21st Century: A
Please send resume to: A Community Response to the Needs of Drug Vision for Reform, John Garamendi, no. 1,
P.O. Box 34104-RA, Users: Stand Up Harlem, Kelly McGowan Spring, pp. 15-16.
Change the Health Care System? How UHCAN!,
Washington, D.C, 20043. The index was prepared by Barry Skura. Ken Frisof, no. 1, Spring,pp.40-42.
Winter 1993 Health/PAC Bulletin 37
Directions for Health Care Reform, Nancy Os- Threats to Consumers, Shoshanna Sofaer, no. Do the Right Thing, Nancy McKenzie, no.
wald, no. 1, Spring, pp. 28-29. 1, Spring, pp. 26-27. 1, Spring, pp. 33-36.
The Disability Community as Litmus Test: Time to Think About Winning, Linda Lowe, Questions and Answers About Managed Com-
Toward a Unified Strategy for Surmounting no. 2, Summer, pp. 49-51. petition, Carolyn M. Clancy, David U.
the Dilemmas in Health Care Reform, Bob View from the Receiving End, David Petersen, Himmelstein, and Steffie Woolhandler,
Griss, no. 3, Fall, pp. 30-34. no. 1, Spring, pp. 23-24. no. 1, Spring, pp. 30-32.
From Transplant Recipient to Health Care Ac- We Have Seen the Enemy: It Isn't Us, Barbara Survival of the Fittest: The “Competition”
cess Advocate, Robert Fasano, no. 2, Sum- Ehrenreich, no. 2, Summer, pp. 4-5. Model for Health Care, Dan Sigelman, no.
mer, pp What Have I Learned? Patience, but Time is 1, Spring, pp. 37-39.
The Health Care Reform Two-Step: One For- Running Out for Me, Frances Klafter, no. Threats to Consumers, Shoshanna Sofaer, no.
ward, Two Back, H. Jack Geiger, no. 2, 2, Summer, p. 31. 1, Spring, pp. 26-27.
Summer, pp. 44-45. What We've Learned about Containing Health Time to Think About Winning, Linda Lowe,
Insurance Isn't Enough (editorial), Ellen Care Costs, Alan Sager, no. 2, Summer, no. 2, Summer, pp. 49-51.
Bilofsky, no. 4, Winter, p. 3. pp. 41-43. View from the Receiving End, David Petersen,
The Leap to Health Care Reform: Starting from Will Managed Competition Work? Karen no. 1, Spring, pp. 23-24.
a Different Place, Oliver Fein, no. 2, Sum- Davis, no. 1, Spring, pp. 25-26. What We've Learned About Containing Health
mer, pp. 21-22. Care Costs, Alan Sager, no. 2, Summer,
Lobbying for Health Activists, 101 (Vital HIV pp. 41-43.
Signs), Ellen Bilofsky, no. 4, Winter, p. 36. A Community Response to the Needs of Drug Will Managed Competition Work? Karen
“Mama Might Be Better Off Dead”: The Human Users: Stand Up Harlem, Kelly McGowan Davis, no. 1, Spring, pp. 25-26.
Face of Health Care, Laurie Kaye and Nancy McKenzie, no. 4, Winter, pp.
Abraham, no. 4, Winter, pp. 30-33. 4-13. Medicaid
Managed Care as Health Care Rationing, Ar- The Definitive AIDS Reference (review of “Mama Might Be Better Off Dead”: The Human
thur Springer, no. 4, Winter, pp. 26-29. “AIDS Crisis in America,” by Mary Ellen Face of Health Care, Laurie Kaye
Managed Competition: A Guide to the Thicket, Hombs), Nancy McKenzie, no. 3, Fall, Abraham, no. 4, Winter, pp. 30-33.
Ronda Kotelchuck, no. 1, Spring, pp. 4- pp. 36-37. Managed Care as Health Care Rationing, Ar-
az. HIV and Hatred: Hazardous to Your Health, thur Springer, no. 4, Winter, pp. 26-29.
Managed Competition: An Analysis of Con- Terry Maroney, no. 4, Winter, pp. 14- 20. Oregon Medicaid Rationing: A Preview of
sumer Concerns, Single-Payer Coalition Letting Their Voices Be Heard: The Role of Legal Managed Competition? Bob Griss, no. 1,
for Health Security, no. 1, Spring, pp. Advocacy in Working for Social Justice, Vir- Spring, p. 18.
17-22.
ginia Shubert, no. 2, Summer, pp. 28-30.
Managed Competition: Reform or Retreat? Mental health
(editorial), no. 1, Spring, p. 3. Homelessness
Make-Up in the Morgue: Liberal Reform and
Managed Competition and Public Health: Let's
Letting Their Voices Be Heard: The Role of Legal American Health Care, Matthew P.
Do the Right Thing, Nancy McKenzie, no.
Advocacy in Working for Social Justice, Vir- Dumont, no. 2, Summer, pp. 17-18.
1, Spring, pp. 33-36.
ginia Shubert, no. 2, Summer, pp. 28-30. Mental Health in the Clinton Plan: Corporate
Mental Health in the Clinton Plan: Corporate
Notes of a Slow Learner: Homelessness in the Dictatorship in Therapy, Karen Shore, no.
Dictatorship in Therapy, Karen Shore, no.
Past Decade, Kim Hopper, no. 2, Summer, 3, Fall, pp. 28-30.
3, Fall, pp. 28-30.
pp. 24-28. The Vanished Voice of Community Mental
The More Things Stay the Same...The Evolution
Health (review of “Treating the Poor: A
of the Hospital Dinosaurs, Dennis Rivera, Managed care Personal Sojourn through the Rise and
no. 2, Summer, pp. 23-24.
Oregon Medicaid Rationing: A Preview of Insurance Isn't Enough (editorial), no. 4,. Fall of Community Mental Health,” by
Winter, p. 3. Matthew P. Dumont), Kenneth S.
Managed Competition? Bob Griss, no. 1,
Spring, p. 18. Managed Care as Health Care Rationing, Ar- Thompson, no. 3, Fall, pp. 35-36.
Organizations for Health Care Reform, no. 1, thur Springer, no. 4, Winter, pp. 26-29. Occupational health
Spring, pp. 46-47. Mental Health in the Clinton Plan: Corporate
Pay and Pray? (editorial), Nancy McKenzie Dictatorship in Therapy, Karen Shore, no. Poultry Workers Aren't Just Whistling about
3, Fall, pp. 28-30. Safety (Vital Signs), Ellen Bilofsky, no. 4,
and Ellen Bilofsky, no. 3, Fall, pp. 3, 39.
Questions and Answers About Managed Com- Managed competition Winter, p. 36.
petition, Carolyn M. Clancy, David U. Organizing
Himmelstein, and Steffie Woolhandler, Achieving Effective Cost Control in Com-
no. 1, Spring, pp. 30-32. prehensive Health Care Reform: The Jackson Change the Health Care System? How
Random Thoughts of a Health Activist, Ellen R. Hole “Managed Competition” Approach, UHCAN!, Ken Frisof, no. 1, Spring, pp.
Shaffer, no. 2, Summer, pp. 39-41. Alain Enthoven, no. 1, Spring, pp. 13-15. 40-42.
“The Rise of the Health Care Consumer, Cynthia California Health Care in the 21st Century: A Coming Full Circle: Lessons from Health Care
Rudder, no. 2, Summer, pp. 32-33. Vision for Reform, John Garamendi, no. 1, Organizing, Terry Mizrahi, no. 2, Sum-
Single-Payer Advocates Alive and Kicking Spring, pp. 15-16. mer, pp. 12-14.
(Vital Signs), Ellen Bilofsky, no. 4, Directions for Health Care Reform, Nancy Os- The Disability Community as Litmus Test:
Winter, pp. 35-36. wald, no. 1, Spring, pp. 28-29. Toward a Unified Strategy for Surmounting
Survival of the Fittest: The “Competition” Managed Competition: A Guide to the Thicket, the Dilemmas in Health Care Reform, Bob
Model for Health Care, Dan Sigelman, no. Ronda Kotelchuck, no. 1, Spring, pp. 4- Griss, no. 3, Fall, pp. 30-34.
1, Spring, pp. 37-39. 12. Do Something About Women’s Health. Now.
Survival of the Safety Net: A Look at Clinton's Managed Competition: An Analysis of Con- WHAM! Anne Savarese, no. 2, Summer,
Health Care Plan, Nancy Oswald, no. 3, sumer Concerns, Single-Payer Coalition pp. 37-38.
Fall, pp. 25-27. for Health Security, no. 1, Spring, pp. The Experience of Health/PAC, Walter J. Lear,
There Is Such a Thing as a Free Lunch: Social 17-22. no. 2, Summer, pp. 7-9.
Policy in the Clinton Health Plan, Nancy Managed Competition: Reform or Retreat From Transplant Recipient to Health Care Ac-
McKenzie and Arthur Levin, no. 3, Fall, (editorial), no. 1, Spring, p. 3. cess Advocate, Robert Fasano, no. 2, Sum-
pp. 22-25. Managed Competition and Public Health: Let's mer, pp. 33-35. .
38 Health/PAC Bulletin -. Winter 1993...
Getting Here from There: A Health PACer’s Threats to Consumers, Shoshanna Sofaer, no. Health/PAC and the Uncertainty Principle,
Odyssey, Ruth Galanter, no. 2, Summer, 1, Spring, pp. 26-27. Susan Reverby, no. 2, Summer, pp. 10-12.
. 6. HIV and Hatred: Hazardous to Your Health,
|w ae Their Voices Be Heard: The Role of Legal Race, class, and health issues Terry Maroney, no. 4, Winter, pp. 14-20.
Advocacy in Working for Social Justice, Vir- Letting Their Voices Be Heard: The Role of Legal
ginia Shubert, no. 2, Summer, pp. 28-30. A Community Response to the Needs of Drug Advocacy in Working for Social Justice, Vir-
Lobbying for Health Activists, 101 (Vital Users: Stand Up Harlem, Kelly McGowan ginia Shubert, no. 2, Summer, pp. 28-30.
Signs), Ellen Bilofsky, no. 4, Winter, p. 36. and Nancy McKenzie, no. 4, Winter, pp. Make-Up in the Morgue: Liberal Reform and
Not a Bad Start (review of “No Pity: People 4-13. American Health Care, Matthew P.
with Disabilities Forging a New Civil Insurance Isn’t Enough (editorial), Ellen Dumont, no. 2, Summer, pp. 17-18.
Rights Movement,” by Joseph Shapiro), Bilofsky, no. 4, Winter, p. 3. Mental Health in the Clinton Plan: Corporate
Anne Finger, no. 4, Winter, pp. 34-35. Looking for Help... The Experience of Residential Dictatorship in Therapy, Karen Shore, no.
Organizations for Health Care Reform, no. 1, Drug Treatment, Dineen Gardner, no. 3, 3, Fall, pp. 28-30.
Spring, pp. 46-47. Fall, pp. 9-11. Notes of a Slow Learner: Homelessness in the
The Personal and the Political: Medical At- “Mama Might Be Better Off Dead” :T he Human Past Decade, Kim Hopper, no. 2, Summer,
titudes Toward Disability, Lisa Blumberg, Face of Health Care, Laurie Kaye pp. 24-28.
no. 2, Summer, pp. 35-37. Abraham, no. 4, Winter, pp. 30-33. The Personal and the Political: Medical At-
Random Thoughts ofa Health Activist, Ellen R. Notes of a Slow Learner: Homelessness in the titudes Toward Disability, Lisa Blumberg,
Shaffer, no. 2, Summer, pp. 39-41. Past Decade, Kim Hopper, no. 2,Summer, no. 2, Summer, pp. 35-37.
The Rise of the Health Care Consumer, Cynthia pp. 24-28. Random Thoughts ofa Health Activist, Ellen R.
Rudder, no. 2, Summer, pp. 32-33. “Putting Words Into Action”: The Individuals Shaffer, no. 2, Summer, pp. 39-41.
Time to Think About Winning, Linda Lowe, with Disabilities Education Act and the There Is Such a Thing as a Free Lunch: Social
no. 2, Summer, pp. 49-51. Poor, Tracey Dewart, no. 4, Winter, pp. Policy in the Clinton Health Plan, Nancy
“To Make a Difference”: The Lincoln Collective, 21-25. McKenzie and Arthur Levin, no. 3, Fall,
Harold Osborn, no. 2, Summer, pp. 19- There Is Such a Thing as a Free Lunch: Social pp. 22-25.
20. Policy in the Clinton Health Plan, Nancy “To Make a Difference”: The Lincoln Collective,
Twenty-Five Years of Speaking Truth to Power McKenzie and Arthur Levin, no. 3, Fall, Harold Osborn, no. 2, Summer, pp. 19-
(editorial), Robb Burlage, no. 2, Summer, pp. 22-25. 20.
EO Toward a Client-Centered Understanding of Toward a Client-Centered Understanding of
We Need An Integrated Approach (letter), Drug Treatment, Kelly McGowan and Drug Treatment, Kelly McGowan and
Niilo Koponen, no. 3, Fall, p. 38. Rod Sorge, no. 3, Fall, pp. 4-15. Rod Sorge, no. 3, Fall, pp. 4-15.
What Have I Learned? Patience, but Time is The Vanished Voice of Community Mental The Vanished Voice of Community Mental
Running Out for Me, Frances Klafter, no. Health (review of “Treating the Poor: A Health (review of “Treating the Poor: A
2, Summer, p. 31. Personal Sojourn through the Rise and Personal Sojourn through the Rise and
Fall of Community Mental Health,” by Fall of Community Mental Health,” by
Quality of care TMhaotmtphseown , Pn.o . D3u, mFoalnl,t )p,p. 3K5-e3n6.n eth S. TMhaotmtphseown , Pn.o . D3u, mFoalnlt, )p,p. 3K5-e3n6n. eth S.
A Community Response to the Needs of Drug We Have Seen the Enemy; It Isn't Us, Barbara
Users: Stand Up Harlem, Kelly McGowan Ehrenreich, no. 2, Summer, pp. 4-5.
Single-payer system
and Nancy McKenzie, no. 4, Winter, pp.
4-13. The American Health Security Act of 1993, no.
Tuberculosis
HIV and Hatred: Hazardous to Your Health, 1, Spring, pp. 43-45.
Terry Maroney, no. 4, Winter, pp. 14-20. Arising from the Ashes: The New Health Reform Overcoming Barriers to TB Prevention and
Insurance Isn’t Enough (editorial), Ellen Movement, Quentin Young, no. 2, Sum- Treatment, Virginia Shubert and the New
Bilofsky, no. 4, Winter, p. 3. mer, pp. 46-47. York City TB Working Group, no. 3, Fall,
Looking for Help...The Experience of Residential Random Thoughts ofa Health Activist, Ellen R. pp. 16-21.
Drug Treatment, Dineen Gardner, no. 3, Shaffer, no. 2, Summer, pp. 39-41.
Fall, pp. 9-11. Single-Payer Advocates Alive and Kicking
“Mama Might Be Better Off Dead,” Laurie (Vital Signs), Ellen Bilofsky, no. 4, Violence
Kaye Abraham, no. 4, Winter, pp. 30 - 33. Winter, pp. 36-37. HIV and Hatred: Hazardous to Your Health,
Managed Care as Health Care Rationing, Ar- Terry Maroney, no. 4, Winter, pp. 14-20.
thur Springer, no. 4, Winter, pp. 26- 29.
“Opening the Door to a Safe Place”: Interview Social justice
with Louis Jones, Kelly McGowan, no. 4,
Are You On the Bus or Off? Patricia Moccia,
Winter, pp. 8-9. Women’s health
no. 2, Summer, pp. 48-49.
Overcoming Barriers to TB Prevention and A Community Response to the Needs of Drug Do Something About Women’s Health. Now.
Treatment, Virginia Shubert and the New Users: Stand Up Harlem, Kelly McGowan WHAM! Anne Savarese, no. 2, Summer,
York City TB Working Group, no. 3, Fall, and Nancy McKenzie, no. 4, Winter, pp. pp. 37-38.
pp. 16-21. 4-13. Health/PAC and the Uncertainty Principle,
“Putting Words Into Action”: The Individuals Do Something About Women's Health. Now. Susan Reverby, no. 2,Summer, pp. 10-12.
with Disabilities Education Act and the WHAM! Anne Savarese, no. 2, Summer, Outstanding! (letter), Suzanne Antisdel, no.
Poor, Tracey Dewart, no. 4, Winter, pp. pp. 37-38. 3, Fall, pp. 38.
21-25. The Experience of Health/PAC, Walter J. Lear, A Woman's Story, A Doctor's View (review of
There Is Such a Thing as a Free Lunch: Social no. 2, Summer, pp. 7-9. “Abortion: A Doctor’s Perspective, A
Policy in the Clinton Health Plan, Nancy From Transplant Recipient to Health Care Ac- Woman’s Dilemma,” by Don Sloan, with
McKenzie and Arthur Levin, no. 3, Fall, cess Advocate, Robert Fasano, no. 2, Sum- Paula Hartz), Marji Gold, no. 3, Fall, pp.
pp. 22-25. mer, pp. 33-35. 37-38.
Winter 1993 Health/PAC Bulletin