ebook img

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing: JOGNN 1997: Vol 26 Index PDF

5 Pages·1997·1.1 MB·English
by  
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing: JOGNN 1997: Vol 26 Index

OIEININEE SUBJECT INDEX Volume 26 Brazelton Neonatal Behavioral Counseling, for emergency contraception, Assessment Scale, for macrosomic 145 and appropriate-for-gestational Couples, sexuality concerns during A age neonates, 198 childbearing year of, 651 reast cancer, prevention trial for, 79 Cross-cultural comparison, of stressful Accelerating clinical improvement, in Breastfeeding events during pregnancy, 303 reorganization of care, 334 after early discharge, 630 Cross-training, in patient-focused models Addiction application of tea bags to sore nipples of care, 320 child placement issues with, 585 during, 53 Cultural factors, in health behaviors of nicotine, 477 assessment tools for, reliability and childbearing women, 665 in pregnant adolescents, 577 validity testing of, 181 Custody issues, for women with prevalence, profiles, and meaning of in factors influencing cessation of, 289 addictions, 585 women, 449 incidence after early discharge, 289 relationship issues in, 469 NICU record of, 515 D understanding of, 441 patterns of low-birth-weight infants Adolescents after hospital discharge, 189 Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center addiction during pregnancy in, 577 research on, 373 experience, 334 social support and maternal confidence Delivery nurses, in research utilization in, 685 C project, 701 Advanced practice nurses, 629 Demographic/Pregnancy Questionnaire, Canadian health care system, in integrated health care systems, 217 measuring social support effects, Airway management, laryngeal mask in, development, reform, and 433 opportunities in, 229 171 Demographics, in future family health Cancer prevention, breast, 79 Alcohol abuse care, 109 depression and, 567 Care delivery team, 11 Depression, substance abuse and, 567 Case management, strategies to support drug treatments for in women, 459 Drug abuse relationship issues in, 469 perinatal experience in, 329 depression and, 567 Cerebral palsy, urinary tract infection as Antepartum nonstress tests, semi-Fowler’s drug treatments for in women, 459 risk factor for, 405 positioning and lateral tilt effects in utero exposure and, 595 on, 551 Chemically dependent women, parenting prevalence, profiles, and meaning of in Anticardiolipin antibodies, in effectiveness of, 604 women, 449 antiphospholipid antibody Child care practices, traditional Indian, relationship issues in, 469 syndrome, 522 533 understanding of, 441 Antiphospholipid antibodies, threat of Child placement issues, addiction and, Drug exposure, in utero, outcomes with, during pregnancy, 162 585 595 Antiphospholipid antibody syndrome, Childbearing women Drug treatment, traditional and new 162 nicotine and, 477 models of, 459 overview of, 522 sexuality concerns of, 651 Dual diagnoses, understanding women Aortic stenosis, in pregnancy, 67 Childbirth, traditional practices in India, with, 567 Apgar scores, 15 533 Dyspareunia, case reports of, 19 Clinical nurse specialists, in health care Appropriate-for-gestational age newborns, system, 101 behavior of, 198 E Clinical paths, strategies to support Assessment, of metabolic bone disease in perinatal experience in, 329 Early discharge very-low-birth-weight infants, Clinical research coordinator, in breastfeeding after, 630 297 multicenter clinical trials, 279 breastfeeding incidence after and Assessment tools, breastfeeding, 181 Clinical service, reorganization of, 334 factors influencing cessation, 289 Clinical trials, clinical research Editorial coordinator’s role in, 279 fat as health issue, 255 B Cocaine, in utero exposure to, 595 involvement, 139 Bed rest, in high-risk pregnancy, 423 Collaborative practice teams, in outcomes nursing process, 627 Behavioral assessment, for macrosomic management, 342 service, 499 and appropriate-for-gestational Community nursing centers, nurse teamwork, 11 age neonates, 198 managed care models of, 224 urinary incontinence, 370 Biogenetic predisposition, to addiction, Continence Emergency contraception, nurse’s role in, 449 urinary, 370 145 Biological risk, of older gravida, 206 for women, 375 Episiotomy, selective versus routine, 155, Bone disease, metabolic, in very-low-birth- Contraception. See also Oral 373 weight infants, 297 contraception; specific forms of Exclusive provider organization, in health Bottle-feeding histories, of preterm emergency, 145 care delivery of 1990s, 212 infants, 414 new options for, 91 Exercise, in pregnancy, 143 November/December 1997 JOGNN 735 F metabolic screening of, 257 Metabolic screening, infant, 257 nipple discomfort and nutrition in, 53 Mother Baby Assessment Tool, reliability Family health care delivery, for 21st terbutaline in utero exposure and, 691 and validity testing of, 181 century, 109 Integrated health care systems, advanced Multicenter clinical trials, clinical research Family planning, natural, 643 practice nurse in, 217 coordinator’s role in, 279 Family therapy, for drug abuse in women, Intrapartum nursing, initiating changes in, 459 709 Fat, as health issue, 255 N Intrauterine devices, new options for, 91 Feeding, continuous versus intermittent Involvement, benefits of, 139 Natural family planning, what nurses sucking during, 313 should know about, 643 Fetal alcohol effects, 595 Neonatal care, laryngeal mask airway Fetal alcohol syndrome, incidence of, 595 K applications in, 171 Fetal anomalies, pregnancy interruption Korean women, childbearing, 665 Neonatal intensive care unit for, 559 lactation support for families in, 515 Fetal heart rate monitoring, guidelines for tour of, 59 interpreting, 635 L Neonatal Medical Index, bottle-feeding Foster care, for children of women with Labor and, 414 addictions, 585 positioning during second stage of, 727 Neonatal nurse practitioners, in metabolic pushing techniques during, 719 bone disease assessment, G second stage of, 15 prevention, and treatment, 297 managing, 701 Neonates Group therapy, for drug abuse in women, traditional practices in India, 533 behavior of macrosomic and 459 Labor nurses, in research utilization appropriate-for-gestational age, project, 701 198 H Lactation, organizing and documenting nutrition in, 143 support of for NICU families, 515 Network therapy, for drug abuse in Health behaviors Laryngeal mask airway, potential women, 459 of Korean women, 665 applications of in neonatal care, Neural tube defects, prevention of, 503 social support effects on, 433 171 Newborn death, parents’ experience Health care system LATCH assessment tool, reliability and surrounding, 43 advanced practice nursing in, 101 validity testing of, 181 Nicotine Canadian, 229 Lateral tilt positioning, effect on nonstress in childbearing women, 477 delivery in 1990s, 212 tests, 551 replacement, during pregnancy, 397 family, 109 Letters, I, 15, 143, 373, 629 Nipples patient-focused models in, 320 Life care partners, in health care delivery sore, 629 reorganization of, 334 of 1990s, 212 soreness rating for, 53 service in, 499 Low-birth-weight infants tea bags compresses for, 53 Health maintenance organizations, in breastfeeding patterns of after hospital Nonstress tests, semi-Fowler’s positioning health care delivery of 1990s, 212 discharge, 189 and lateral tilt effects on, 551 Health Pregnancy Questionnaire, 35 pacifier for nonnutritive sucking of, Norbeck Social Support Questionnaire, Health promotion model, in health care 660 433 delivery of 1990s, 212 Low-income women, social support Nurse advocacy, for selective versus High-risk pregnancy, bed rest in, 423 effects on prenatal care and routine episiotomy, 155 Hormonal implants, new options for, 91 health behaviors of, 433 Nurse anesthetists, in health care system, Hospital discharge, breastfeeding patterns Lupus anticoagulant, in antiphospholipid 101 of low-birth-weight infants after, antibody syndrome, 522 Nurse practitioners 189 in health care system, 101 Hysterectomy, sense of well-being before in integrated health care systems, 217 and after, 540 M in metabolic bone disease assessment, Macrosomic newborns, behavior of, 198 prevention, and treatment, 297 Managed care Nurse-midwives, in health care system, I community nursing models of, 224 101 Immunologic adaptations, during impact of, 212 Nurses, knowledge of natural family pregnancy, 388 Maternal anticardiolipin antibodies, in planning of, 643 Incontinence antiphospholipid antibody Nurse-technology relationship, 673 incidence of, 375 syndrome, 522 Nursing urinary, 370, 375 Maternal confidence, social support and, advanced practice, 101 India, traditional maternal and child care 685 in integrated health care systems, practices in, 533 Maternal practices, traditional Indian, 217 Indian Child Welfare Act, 585 533 development, reform, and Infant Breastfeeding Assessment Tool Maternal self-esteem, terbutaline in utero opportunities of in Canadian for low-birth-weight infants, 189 exposure and, 691 health care system, 229 reliability and validity testing of, 181 Mature gravidas, psychosocial adjustment Nursing models, for managed care, 224 Infants during pregnancy for, 206 Nursing practice, initiating changes in knowledge of development of and Metabolic bone disease, in very-low-birth- intrapartum period, 709 maternal confidence, 685 weight infants, 297 Nursing process, conditions of, 627 736 JOGNN Volume 26, Number 6 Nursing role interruption of for fetal anomalies, 559 Smceking, in childbearing women, 477 in emergency contraception, 145 prevention of and STDs, 15 Smoking cessation programs, for pregnant in identification of risk and treatment psychosocial adjustment during, 206 women, 397, 477 of shoulder dystocia, 25 smoking cessation plan during, 397 Social support in preventing neural tube defects, 503 stressful events during, 303 for adolescent and adult mothers, 685 in von Willebrand disease diagnosis, traditional practices during, 533 in prenatal care and health behaviors 271 urinary tract infection during, 405 of low-income women, 433 Nursing teams, 11 Pregnancy loss, antiphospholipid Spermicides, new options for, 91 Nutrition syndrome associated with, 162 Stress health and, 255 Pregnant women, responses to potential in addiction, 449 neonatal, 143 preterm labor symptoms, 35 with bed rest during high-risk Prenatal care, social support effects on, pregnancy, 423 433 Stressful events, among pregnant O Prenatal Health Questionnaire, measuring Salvadoran women, 303 Opiates, in utero exposure to, 595 social support effects, 433 Substance abuse Oral contraception Preterm infants, bottle-feeding histories in utero exposure and, 595 emergency, 145 of, 414 linked with psychiatric diagnoses, 567 new options for, 91 Preterm labor symptoms, responses to Sucking Outcomes potential, 35 continuous versus intermittent in very- for children exposed to drugs in utero, Prevention low-birth-weight infants, 313 595 of metabolic bone disease in very-low- nonnutritive, 660 management of in women’s health, 342 birth-weight infants, 297 Outpatient treatment, for drug abuse in model of in health care delivery of T women, 459 1990s, 212 of neural tube defects, 503 Tamoxifen, efficacy in preventing breast Psychiatric diagnosis, substance abuse cancer, 79 P and, 567 Tea bags, application to sore nipples Pacifier, for low-birth-weight infants’ Psychological development, addiction while breastfeeding, 53 nonnutritive sucking, 660 and, 469 Technology, nurses’ role in, 673 Pain, nipple, tea bags compresses for, 53 Psychological factors, in addiction, 449 Teenage pregnancy, addictions and, 577 Parenting effectiveness, of chemically Psychosocial adjustment, during Yerbutaline, in utero exposure to, 691 dependent women, 604 pregnancy for mature gravidas, Therapeutic communities, for drug abuse Parents 206 in women, 459 experience surrounding newborn death, Pushing techniques, 719 Total quality management, in infant 43 metabolic screening, 257 neonatal intensive care unit tour during Twelve-step models, for drug abuse in high-risk pregnancy, 59 Q women, 459 rights of and addiction, 585 Quality assurance, in infant metabolic Patient-focused health care models, 320 screening, 257 U Patient self-testing, 631 Pelvic muscle exercise, for urinary Ultrasonography, nurses’ role in, 673 R incontinence, 375 Urinary incontinence Perinatal care Reform, in Canadian health care system, incidence of, 375 case management and clinical paths in, 229 types of, 370 329 Relationship issues, in women with Urinary tract infection, during pregnancy, patient-focused models of, 320 addictions, 469 405 Phenytoin, for preeclampsia, 263 Research utilization project Point of service plans, in health care for initiating nursing practices changes V delivery of 1990s, 212 in intrapartum, 709 Positioning, during second stage of labor, strategies for designing, 701 Vaginal spermicides, new options for, 91 727 Very-low-birth-weight infants Postcoital contraception, emergency, 145 continuous versus intermittent sucking S Preeclampsia, phenytoin for, 263 in, 313 Preferred provider organizations, in health Salvadoran women, stressful events metabolic bone disease in, 297 care delivery of 1990s, 212 among during pregnancy, 303 Viability, newborn death at margin of, 43 Pregnancy Semi-Fowler’s positioning, effect on Volunteering, benefits of, 139 addictions during adolescence, 577 nonstress tests, 551 von Willebrand disease, nursing antiphospholipid antibodies during, Service, 499 perspective on, 271 162 Sexuality aortic stenosis in, 67 before and after hysterectomy, 540 W exercise in, 143 concerns about during childbearing high-risk period, 651 Well-being, sense of, before and after bed rest in, 423 Sexually transmitted disease, pregnancy hysterectomy, 540 neonatal intensive care unit tour prevention and, 15 Wellness models, in health care delivery during, 59 Shoulder dystocia, identifying risk and of 1990s, 212 immunologic adaptations during, 388 treating, 25 Women’s health, changing practices and, 373 November/December 1997 JOGNN 737 NOE NINES AUTHOR INDEX Volume 26 G Lindberg, C.E., 145 Lowe, N.K., 499 Gaffney, K.F., 303 Lucas, LS. 263 Gandini, D., 171 A Geldmaker, B., 414 Alteneder, R.R., 651 Gioia, K., 271 M Ashcroft, T., 423 Griffin, T., 59 Maier, J.S., 155 Attenborough, R., 229 Groome, L.J., 522 Malchodi, C., 35 Atterbury, J.L., 5 Gupton, A., 423 Maloni, J.A., 155 Mauck, A.G., 414 H McKeon, V.A., 79 B Moffatt, F.W., 551 Haller, K.B., 11, 255, 310, 627 Moore, S., 540 Baker, B.J., 515 Haller, S., 289 Munn, M.B., 522 Bellamy, G., 540 Hall, $.P., 25 Bendell, A., 212 Hammer, R.H., 162 Berbiglia, V.A., 665 Hannan, M., 271 N Biancuzzo, M., 11 Hartzell, D., 651 The National Institute of Child Health Bower, K.A., 329 Heaman, M., 423 and Human Development Research Bowman, C., 303 Henderson, D., 469 Planning Workshop, 635 Boyd, C., 469 Henry, J.K., 224 Naegle, M.A., 567 Bragg, E.J., 577 Hepworth, J.T., 198 Newman, D.K., 375 Brimacombe,J. , 171 Hewell, S.W., 19, 162 Nickel, J.T., 405 Bryar, S.H., 559 Hill, P.D., 189 Burns, P.A., 375 Houston, S., 342 Howard, J.Y., 665 O Huffman, C., 673 O’Connell, K.A., 477 C Hughes, T.L., 441 Ogburn-Russell, L., 540 Hupp, S.C., 691 Calhoun, S., 35 Orto, C.,.271 Choi, E., 303 Choudhry, U.K., 533 J P Clark, K., 643 Comport, K.A., 67 James, D.C., 685 Pelke, S., 279 Cox, R.P., 109 Jessup, M., 449 Pence, M., 320 Croop, J., 540 Jones, G.B., 303 Pepin, T., 540 Culbert, G., 540 Jones, K.D., 19 Pickler, R.H., 414 Jordan, E.T., 263 Polivka, B.J., 405 Preece, C.K., 540 D Pressler, J.L., 198 K Priddy, K.D., 388 D’Apolito, K., 595 Kavanaugh, K., 43, 59 Davis, $.K., 604 Kavanaugh, K.L., 189 Dougherty, M.C., 375 Kearney, M.H., 459 Q Kenner, C., 595 Quinn, A.O., 289 Kilby, J.W., 397 E Kirchhoff, K.T., 297 Kleinert, D., 271 R Easa, D., 279 Egan, J.F.X., 35 Kobokovich, L.J., 334 Rasmussen, T.W., 515 Engebretson, J.C., 660 Koehn, M., 181 Reifsnider, E., 91 Koepsell, D., 289 Riordan, J.M., 181 Kovalesky, A., 441, 585 Ruchala, P.L., 685 F L S Fitzgerald, $.M., 101 Flagler, S., 441, 585 Lambden, M.P., 540 Salinger, £35 Fleschler, R., 342 Lavergne, N.A., 53 Sampselle, C.M., 375 Forsberg, S.A., 257 Ledbetter, R.J., 189 Sandelowski, M., 673 Fredericksen, T., 35 Lehr, S.T., 19 Schaffer, M.A., 433 Freston, M.S., 35 Lia-Hoagberg, B., 433 Scheibmeir, M., 477 738 JOGNN Volume 26, Number 6 Seng, J.K., 67 Ten Broeck, J.S., 139 White, M., 59 Shiao, S.-Y.P.K., 313 Thayer, J.S., 691 Wilkins, J.R., Ill, 405 Sinclair, B.P., 217 Thomas, K.K., 375 Wood, S.H., 101 Smith, S.L., 297 Tinkle, M.B., 503 Wyman, J.F., 375 Soto, C.F., 59 Trent, A.J., 643 Stark, M.A., 206 Sterling, B.S., 503 V Van den Hof, M., 551 Y + Yarnell, J.A., 522 WwW Yi, K., 303 Tavangar, N.N., 303 Wardell, D.W., 660 Young, S., 35 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION (Act of August 12, 1970; Section 3685; Title 39 United States Code) Date of Filing October 1, 1997. Title of Publication—Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic, and Neonatal Nursing; Frequency of Issue—Bimonthly; Annual Subscription Price—$50.00; Location of Known Office of Publication—Lippincott—Raven Publishers, 12107 Insurance Way, Hagerstown, MD 21740; Location of the Headquarters or General Business Offices of the Publisher—Lippincott—Raven Publishers, 227 East Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Publisher—Lippincott—Raven Publishers, 227 East Washington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19106; Editor—Karen B. Haller, The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Medical Nursing Dept., Room 9054, 1830 E. Monument Street, Baltimore, MD 21205-2100; Managing Editor— Lillian Biller, 700 14th Street NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20005-2006; Owner—Association of Women’s Health, Obstetric and Neonatal Nurses, 700 14th Street NW, Suite 600, Washington, DC 20005-2006; Known Bond Holders, Mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities—None. A. Total no. copies printed (net press run), average 25,367, actual 26,700; B. Paid circulation 1. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, average None, actual None. 2. Mail subscriptions, average 23,874, actual 24,896. C. Total Paid Circulation, average 23,874, actual 24,896. D. Free distribution by mail (samples, complimentary, and other free), average 710, actual 792. E. Free distribution outside the mail (carriers or other means), average None, actual None. F. Total free distribution (sum of D and E), average 710, actual 792. G. Total distribution (sum of c and f), average 24,584, actual 25,688. H. Copies not distributed 1. Office use, leftover, unaccounted, spoiled after printing, average 783, actual 1,012; 2. Returns from news agents, None; I. Total [sum of G, H(1), and H(2)], average 25,367, actual 26,700. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Beverly V. Dietrich, Circulation Director. November/December 1997 JOGNN 739

See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.