Journal of School Health 1994: Vol 64 Index

7 Pages·1994·2 MB·English

Journal of School Health
Index to Volume 64, January 1994 - December 1994
Subject Index
This index lists articles by subject published during Volume 64, January 1994 - December 1994.
Entries are published alphabetically by author under each section. Some entries are listed under
more than one subject heading if applicable.
Aging and Death Cinelli B, Symons CW, Bechtel L, Rose-Colley M. Applying
Thompson EA, Moody KA, Eggert LL. Discriminating suicide cooperative learning in health education practice.1994;
ideation among high-risk youth. \994;64(9):361-367 64(3):99-102
Coben JH, Weiss HB, Mulvey EP, Dearwater SR. A primer on
Alcohol school violence prevention. 1994;64(8):309-3 13
Kne T, Shaw MW, Garfield EF, Hicks J. A program to address David R. Telling a coherent story of health and disease. 1994;
the special needs of drug-exposed children. 1994;64(6): 64(9):378-380
251-253 Goodson P, Edmundson E. The problematic promotion of absti-
Komro KA, Perry CL, Veblen-Mortenson S, Williams CL. Peer nence: An overview of Sex Respect. 1994;64(5):205-210
participation in Project Northland: A community-wide Hughes AS. Sun protection and younger children: Lessons from
alcohol use prevention project. 1994;64(8):3 18-322 the Living With Sunshine program. 1994;64(5):201-204
Shope JT, Kloska DD, Dielman TE, Maharg R. Longitudinal Klein NA, Goodson P, Serrins DS, Edmundson E, Evans A.
evaluation of an enhanced alcohol misuse prevention study Evaluation of sex education curricula: Measuring up to
(AMPS) curriculum for grades six-eight. 1994;64(4): the SIECUS guidelines. 1994;64(8):328-333
160-166 Komro KA, Perry CL, Veblen-Mortenson S, Williams CL. Peer
Stacy RD, Conover E, Gould KA, Rabak-Wagener J. Prenatal participation in Project Northland: A community-wide
drug education in public and private schools of Nebraska. alcohol use prevention project. 1994;64(8):3 18-322
1994;64(6):254-257 Murphy AS, Youatt JP, Hoerr SL, Sawyer CA, Andrews SL.
Thombs DL, Beck KH, Mahoney CA, Bromley MD, Bezon KM. Nutrition education needs and learning preferences of
Social context, sensation seeking, and teen-age alcohol Michigan students in grades 5, 8, and 11. 1994;64(7):
abuse. 1994;64(2):73-79 273-278
Seffrin JR. America’s interest in comprehensive school health
Child Health education. 1994;64(10):397-399
Shope JT, Kloska DD, Dielman TE, Maharg R. Longitudinal
Elias MJ, Kress JS. Social decision-making and life skills de-
velopment: A critical thinking approach to health promo- evaluation of an enhanced alcohol misuse prevention study
tion in the middle school. 1994;64(2):62-66 (AMPS) curriculum for grades six-eight. 1994;64(4):
James DCS. The human genome initiative: Implications for the 160-166
comprehensive school health program. 1994;64(2):80-82 Stacy RD, Conover E, Gould KA, Rabak-Wagener J. Prenatal
Marcell AV. Understanding ethnicity, identity formation, and drug education in public and private schools of Nebraska.
1994;64(6):254-257
risk behavior among adolescents of Mexican descent.
Van Oost P, Csincsak M, De Bourdeaughij |. Principals’ and
1994;64(8):323-327
teachers’ views of sexuality education in Flanders.
1994;64(3): 105-109
Community Health
Coben JH, Weiss HB, Mulvey ER, Dearwater SR. A primer
on school violence prevention. 1994;64(8):309-3 13 Day Care
Komro KA, Perry CL, Veblen-Mortenson S, Williams CL. Stevens PB, Dunn KA. Use of cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Peer participation in Project Northland: A commu- by North Carolina day care providers. 1994;64(9):
nity-wide alcohol use prevention project. 1994;64(8): 381-383
318-322
Mytka S, Beynon C. A model for public health nursing in the Diseases
Middlesex-London, Ontario, schools. 1994;64(2):85-88 Centers for Disease Control. 1993 sexually transmitted diseases
Olasov L, Petrillo J. Meeting health needs through Kentucky's treatment guidelines. 1994;64(4):156-159
new family resource centers and youth services centers. Hay GH, Harper TB III, Courson FH. Preparing school per-
1994:64(2):59-61
sonnel to assist students with life-threatening food
allergies. 1994;64(3):119-121
Consumer Health
Hughes AS. Sun protection and younger children: Lessons from
Monroe DA. Let the manufacturer beware. 1994:64(2):83-84 the Living With Sunshine program. 1994;64(5):201-204
James DCS. The human genome initiative: Implications for the
Curriculum comprehensive school health program. 1994;64(2):80-82
Bross MH, Spellicy MJ. Safety belt education using visual crash Scott MR. Dont bug me: Controlling the spread of communi-
images and low-cost incentives. 1994;64(3):103-104 cable diseases. 1994;64(4):167
420 ¢ Journal of School Health *« December 1994, Vol. 64, No. 10
Journal of School Health
Index to Volume 64, January 1994 - December 1994
Subject Index
This index lists articles by subject published during Volume 64, January 1994 - December 1994.
Entries are published alphabetically by author under each section. Some entries are listed under
more than one subject heading if applicable.
Aging and Death Cinelli B, Symons CW, Bechtel L, Rose-Colley M. Applying
Thompson EA, Moody KA, Eggert LL. Discriminating suicide cooperative learning in health education practice.1994;
ideation among high-risk youth. \994;64(9):361-367 64(3):99-102
Coben JH, Weiss HB, Mulvey EP, Dearwater SR. A primer on
Alcohol school violence prevention. 1994;64(8):309-3 13
Kne T, Shaw MW, Garfield EF, Hicks J. A program to address David R. Telling a coherent story of health and disease. 1994;
the special needs of drug-exposed children. 1994;64(6): 64(9):378-380
251-253 Goodson P, Edmundson E. The problematic promotion of absti-
Komro KA, Perry CL, Veblen-Mortenson S, Williams CL. Peer nence: An overview of Sex Respect. 1994;64(5):205-210
participation in Project Northland: A community-wide Hughes AS. Sun protection and younger children: Lessons from
alcohol use prevention project. 1994;64(8):3 18-322 the Living With Sunshine program. 1994;64(5):201-204
Shope JT, Kloska DD, Dielman TE, Maharg R. Longitudinal Klein NA, Goodson P, Serrins DS, Edmundson E, Evans A.
evaluation of an enhanced alcohol misuse prevention study Evaluation of sex education curricula: Measuring up to
(AMPS) curriculum for grades six-eight. 1994;64(4): the SIECUS guidelines. 1994;64(8):328-333
160-166 Komro KA, Perry CL, Veblen-Mortenson S, Williams CL. Peer
Stacy RD, Conover E, Gould KA, Rabak-Wagener J. Prenatal participation in Project Northland: A community-wide
drug education in public and private schools of Nebraska. alcohol use prevention project. 1994;64(8):3 18-322
1994;64(6):254-257 Murphy AS, Youatt JP, Hoerr SL, Sawyer CA, Andrews SL.
Thombs DL, Beck KH, Mahoney CA, Bromley MD, Bezon KM. Nutrition education needs and learning preferences of
Social context, sensation seeking, and teen-age alcohol Michigan students in grades 5, 8, and 11. 1994;64(7):
abuse. 1994;64(2):73-79 273-278
Seffrin JR. America’s interest in comprehensive school health
Child Health education. 1994;64(10):397-399
Shope JT, Kloska DD, Dielman TE, Maharg R. Longitudinal
Elias MJ, Kress JS. Social decision-making and life skills de-
velopment: A critical thinking approach to health promo- evaluation of an enhanced alcohol misuse prevention study
tion in the middle school. 1994;64(2):62-66 (AMPS) curriculum for grades six-eight. 1994;64(4):
James DCS. The human genome initiative: Implications for the 160-166
comprehensive school health program. 1994;64(2):80-82 Stacy RD, Conover E, Gould KA, Rabak-Wagener J. Prenatal
Marcell AV. Understanding ethnicity, identity formation, and drug education in public and private schools of Nebraska.
1994;64(6):254-257
risk behavior among adolescents of Mexican descent.
Van Oost P, Csincsak M, De Bourdeaughij |. Principals’ and
1994;64(8):323-327
teachers’ views of sexuality education in Flanders.
1994;64(3): 105-109
Community Health
Coben JH, Weiss HB, Mulvey ER, Dearwater SR. A primer
on school violence prevention. 1994;64(8):309-3 13 Day Care
Komro KA, Perry CL, Veblen-Mortenson S, Williams CL. Stevens PB, Dunn KA. Use of cardiopulmonary resuscitation
Peer participation in Project Northland: A commu- by North Carolina day care providers. 1994;64(9):
nity-wide alcohol use prevention project. 1994;64(8): 381-383
318-322
Mytka S, Beynon C. A model for public health nursing in the Diseases
Middlesex-London, Ontario, schools. 1994;64(2):85-88 Centers for Disease Control. 1993 sexually transmitted diseases
Olasov L, Petrillo J. Meeting health needs through Kentucky's treatment guidelines. 1994;64(4):156-159
new family resource centers and youth services centers. Hay GH, Harper TB III, Courson FH. Preparing school per-
1994:64(2):59-61
sonnel to assist students with life-threatening food
allergies. 1994;64(3):119-121
Consumer Health
Hughes AS. Sun protection and younger children: Lessons from
Monroe DA. Let the manufacturer beware. 1994:64(2):83-84 the Living With Sunshine program. 1994;64(5):201-204
James DCS. The human genome initiative: Implications for the
Curriculum comprehensive school health program. 1994;64(2):80-82
Bross MH, Spellicy MJ. Safety belt education using visual crash Scott MR. Dont bug me: Controlling the spread of communi-
images and low-cost incentives. 1994;64(3):103-104 cable diseases. 1994;64(4):167
420 ¢ Journal of School Health *« December 1994, Vol. 64, No. 10
Sun WY, Chen WW. A preliminary study of potential dietary Van Oost P, Csincsak M, De Bourdeaughij |. Principals’ and
risk factors for coronary heart disease among Chinese teachers’ views of sexuality education in Flanders. 1994:
American adolescents. 1994;64(9):368-37 | 64(3):105-109
Taras HL. The hepatitis B occupational risk worksheet Welshimer KJ, Harris SE. A survey of rural parents’ attitudes
1994;64(3):122 toward sexuality education. 1994;64(9):347-352
Drugs International Health
Eckhardt L, Woodruff SI, Elder JP. A longitudinal analysis of Doyle El, Feldman RHL. Are local teachers or nutrition ex
adolescent smoking and its correlates. 1994;64(2):67-72 perts perceived as more effective among Brazilian high
Kne T, Shaw MW, Garfield EF, Hicks J. A program to address school students? 1994:64(3):115-118
the special needs of drug-exposed children. 1994;64(6): Goodson P, Edmundson E. The problematic promotion of absti
251-253 nence: An overview of Sex Respect. 1994;64(5):205-210
Stacy RD, Conover E, Gould KA, Rabak-Wagener J. Prenatal Marcell AV. Understanding ethnicity, identity formation, an
drug education in public and private schools of Nebraska. risk behavior among adolescents of Mexican descent
1994;64(6):254-257 1994:64(8):323-327
Thombs DL, Beck KH, Mahoney CA, Bromley MD, Bezon KM. Sun WY, Chen WW. A preliminary study of potential dietary
Social context, sensation seeking, and teen-age alcohol risk factors for coronary heart disease among Chinese
abuse. 1994;64(2):73-79 American adolescents. 1994;64(9):368-37 1
Employee Health Legislation and Legal Affairs
Taras HL. The hepatitis B occupational risk worksheet. 1994; Olasov L, Petrillo J. Meeting health needs through Kentucky’
64(3):122 new family resource centers and youth services centers
1994:64(2):59-61
Exceptional Children Passarelli C. School nursing: Trends for the future. 1994:64
Bradford BJ, Heald P, Petrie S. Health services for special needs (4):141-149
children in Pennsylvania schools. 1994;64(6);258-260 Riley RW, Shalala DE. Joint statement on school health. 1994;
Everett SA, Price JH, Telljohann SK. Secondary health educa- 64(4): 135-136
tors ‘perceived self-efficacy in teaching mainstreamed men- Salmon ME. School health nursing the era of health care re
tally disabled students. 1994;64(6):261-265 form: What is the outlook? 1994;64(4):137-140
Kne T, Shaw MW, Garfield EF, Hicks J. A program to address
the special needs of drug-exposed children. 1994:;64(6): Marketing and Advocacy
251-253 Bailey WJ, Crowe JW. A national survey on public support for
List DG, Levy R, Robbins L, Allengrate JP. An information book restrictions on youth access to tobacco. 1994;64(8)
for school musculoskeletal screening programs. 1994;64(4): 314-317
168-170 Birch DA. /nvolving families in school health education: Impli-
cations for professional practice. 1994;64(7):296-299
Growth and Development Clark JK, Schwoyer CC. Lessons from controversy in applying
Elias MJ, Kress JS. Social decision-making and life skills de- universal precautions for HIV/AIDS. 1994;64(6):266-267
velopment: A critical thinking approach to health promo- Passarelli C. School nursing: Trends for the future. 1994;64
tion in the middle school. 1994;64(2):62-66 (4):141-149
Riley RW, Shalala DE. Joint statement on school health. 1994;
Health Educators 64(4): 135-136
Cleary MJ, Groer S. Inflight decisions of expert and novice Salmon ME. School health nursing the era of health care re
school health teachers. 1994;64(3):110-114 form: What is the outlook? 1994:64(4):137-140
Everett SA, Price JH, Telljohann SK. Secondary health educa- Seffrin JR. America § interest in comprehensive school health
tors’ perceived self-efficacy in teaching mainstreamed education. 1994;64(10):397-399
mentally disabled students. 1994;64(6):261-265
Methods and Materials
Human Sexuality and Family Health Bross MH, Spellicy MJ. Safety belt education using visual crash
Centers for Disease Control. 1993 sexually transmitted diseases images and low-cost incentives. 1994;64(3):103-104
treatment guidelines. 1994;64(4):156-159 Cinelli B, Symons CW, Bechtel L, Rose-Colley M. Applying
Clark JK, Schwoyer CC. Lessons from controversy in applying cooperative learning in health education practice. 1994;
universal precautionfso r HIV/AIDS. 1994;64(6):266-267 64(3):99-102
Coker AL, Richter DL, Valois RF, et al. Correlates and conse- Monroe DA. Let the manufacturer beware. 1994;64(2):83-84
quences of early initiation of sexual intercourse Murphy AS, Youatt JP, Hoerr SL, Sawyer CA, Andrews SI
1994:64(9):372-377 Nutrition education needs and learning preferences of
Gingiss PL, Basen-Engquist K. H/V education pratices and Michigan students in grades 5, 8, and 11. 1994;64(7)
training needs of middle school and high school teachers. 273-278
1994;64(7):290-295 Richards K, Badovinac K. The tobacco loop 1994:64(7)
Klein NA, Goodson P, Serrins DS, Edmundson E, Evans A. 300-301
Evaluation of sex education curricula: Measuring up to Ruge M. Cookie sheet quizzes. 1994;64(5):211
the SIECUS guidelines. 1994;64(8):328-333 Scott MR. Don t bug me: Controlling the spread of communi
Nelson DE, Higginson GK, Grant-Worley JA. Using the Youth cable diseases. 1994;64(4):167
Risk Behavior Survey to estimate prevalence of sexual abuse
among Oregon high school students. 1994;64(10):413-416 Mental Health
Opuni KA, Smith PB, Arvey H, Solomon C. The Northeast Elias MJ, Kress JS. Social decision-making and life skills de
Adolescent Project: A collaborative effort to address teen- velopment: A critical thinking approach to health promo
age pregnancy in Houston, Texas. 1994;64(5):212-214 tion in the middle school. 1994;64(2):62-66
Journal of School Health *« December 1994, Vol. 64, No. 10 *« 421
Thompson EA, Moody KA, Eggert LL. Discriminating suicide Coben JH, Weiss HB, Mulvey EP, Dearwater SR. A primer on
ideation among high-risk youth. 1994;64(9):361-367 school violence prevention. 1994;64(8):309-3 13
Hay GH, Harper TB III, Courson FH. Preparing school per-
Nutrition and Dieting sonnel to assist students with life-threatening food aller-
Doyle El, Feldman RHL. Are local teachers or nutrition ex- gies. 1994;64(3):119-121
perts perceived as more effective among Brazilian high Shearer RM. Emergency care training for school nurses in
school students? 1994;64(3):115-118 Fairbanks, Alaska. 1994;64(8):340-341
Gates G, McDonald M, Dalton M. Nurition education in Mis- Stevens PB, Dunn KA. Use of cardiopulmonary resuscitation
by North Carolina day care providers. 1994;64(9):38 1-383
souri schools. 1994;64(10):410-412
Hay GH, Harper TB III, Courson FH. Preparing school per-
sonnel to assist students with life-threatening food aller- School Health Services
gies. 1994;64(3):119-121 Bradford BJ, Heald P, Petrie S. Health services for special needs
Murphy AS, Youatt JP, Hoerr SL, Sawyer CA, Andrews SL. children in Pennsylvania schools. 1994;64(6);258-260
Nutrition education needs and learning preferences of Casalinc MB, Cushman LF, Lythcott GI. The status of district
Michigan students in grades 5, 8, and 11. 1994;64(7):
health councils for schoolchildren in New York City.
273-278
1994;64(10):417-419
Neill K, Allensworth DD. A model to increase consumption of Falik HL. A standard health form for all children. 1994;
fruit and vegetables by implementing the “five-a-day”’ ini-
64(7):302-303
tiative. 1994;64(4):150-155 Hacker K, Fried LE, Bablouzian L, Roeber J. A nationwide sur-
Sun WY, Chen WW. A preliminary study of potential dietary vey of school health services delivery in urban schools
risk factors for coronary heart disease among Chinese 1994;64(7):279-283
American adolescents. 1994;64(9):368-37 1 List DG, Levy R, Robbins L, Allengrate JP. An information book
for school musculoskeletal screening programs. 1994;
Organization and Administration 64(4): 168-170
Belzer EG Jr, McIntyre L. A model for coordinating school health Opuni KA, Smith PB, Arvey H, Solomon C. The Northeast
promotion programs. 1994;64(5):196-200 Adolescent Project: A collaborative effort to address teen-
Casalino MB, Cushman LF, Lythcott GI. The status of district age pregnancy in Houston, Texas. 1994;64(5):212-214
health councils for schoolchildren in New York City. Taras HL. The hepatitis B occupational risk worksheet. 1994;
1994;64(10):417-419 64(3):122
Davis TM, Allensworth DD. Program management: A neces- Terwilliger SH. Early access to health care services through a
sary componenfto r the comprehensive school health pro- rural school-based health center. 1994;64(7):284-289
gram. 1994;64(10):400-404 Passarelli C. School nursing: Trends for the future. 1994;
64(4):141-149
Philosophy and Ethics Salmon ME. School health nursing the era of health care re-
David R. Telling a coherent story of health and disease. form: What is the outlook? 1994;64(4):137-140
1994;64(9):378-380
James DCS. The human genome initiative: Implicationfsor the School Nurses
comprehensive school health program. 1994;64(2): 80-82 Mytka S, Beynon C. A model for public health nursing in the
Middlesex-London, Ontario, schools. 1994;64(2):85-88
Professional Preparation Passarelli C. School nursing: Trends for the future. 1994;
Basen-Engquist K, O’ Hara-Tompkins N, Lovato CY, Lewis MJ, 64(4):141-149
Parcel GS, Gingiss PL. The effect of two types of teacher Salmon ME. School health nursing the era of health care re-
training on implmentation of Smart Choices: A tobacco pre- form: What is the outlook? 1994;64(4):137-140
vention curriculum. 1994;64(8):334-339 Shearer RM. Emergency care training for school nurses in
Birch DA. Involving families in school health education: Fairbanks, Alaska. 1994;64(8):340-341
Implications for professional practice. 1994;64(7):296-299
Cleary MJ, Groer S. /nflight decisions of expert and novice Smoking and Tobacco
school health teachers. 1994;64(3):110-114 Bailey WJ, Crowe JW. A national survey on public support for
Everett SA, Price JH, Telljohann SK. Secondary health educa- restrictions on youth access to tobacco. 1994;64(8):
tors’ perceived self-efficacy in teaching mainstreamed 314-317
mentally disabled students. 1994;64(6):261-265 Basen-Engquist K, O’ Hara-Tompkins N, Lovato CY, Lewis MJ,
Gates G, McDonald M, Dalton M. Nurition education in Mis- Parcel GS, Gingiss PL. The effect of two types of teacher
souri schools. 1994:64(10):410-412 training on implmentation of Smart Choices: A tobacco pre-
Gingiss PL, Basen-Engquist K. H/V education practices and vention curriculum. 1994;64(8):334-339
training needs of middle school and high school teachers. Eckhardt L, Woodruff SI, Elder JP. A longitudinal analysis of
1994;64(7):290- 295 adolescent smoking and its correlates. 1994;64(2):67-72
Richards K, Badovinac K. The tobacco loop. 1994;64(7):
Research and Evaluation 300-301
Lytle LA, Johnson CC, Bachman K, et al. Successful recruit-
ment Strategies for school-based health promotion: Expe-
Special Issue:
riences from CATCH. 1994:64(10):405-409
Supports for Children with HIV Infection in School
Nelson DE, Higginson GK, Grant-Worley JA. Using the Youth
Risk Behavior Survey to estimate prevalence of sexual abuse A Project to Identify Best Practices Guidelines
among Oregon high school students. 1994;64(10):413-416 for Including Children with HIV Infection
in the Nation’s Schools
Safety and Emergency Care Pigg RM Jr. A special issue on HIV/AIDS. 1994;64(1):7
Bross MH, Spellicy MJ. Safety belt education using visual crash Supports for children with HIV infection in school.
images and low-cost incentives. 1994;64(3):103-104 1994;64(1):8
422 ¢ Journal of School Health * December 1994, Vol. 64, No. 10
Meyers A. Natural history of congenital HIV infection. 1994; Salmon ME. School (health) nursing in the era of health care
64(1):9-10 reform: What is the outlook? 1994;64(4):137-140
Cohen HJ, Papola P, Alvarez M. Neurodevelopmental abnor-
malities in school-age children with HIV infection Comprehensive School Health Education Programs
1994;64(1):11-13 Jackson SA. Comprehensive school heatlh education programs
Mcintosh K. Transmissibility of HIV infection: What we know Innovative practices and issues in standard setting
in 1993. 1994;64(1):14-15 1994;64(5):177-179
Hall CS. The experience of children with hemophilia and HIV Allensworth DD. The research base for innovative practices in
infection. 1994;64(1):16-17 school health education at the secondary level. 1994:
Harvey DC. Confidentiality and public policy regarding chil- 64(5): 180-187
dren with HIV infection. 1994;64(1):18-20 English J. Innovative practices in comprehensive health educa-
Crocker AC. Excepts from Learning by Heart: AIDS and tion programs for elementary schools. 1994;64(5):188-191
Schoolchildren in America's Communities. 1994;64(1):21 DeGraw C. A community-based school heaith system: Param-
Palfrey JS, Fenton T, Lavin AT, et al. Schoolchildren with HIV eters for developing a comprehensive student health
infection: A survey of the nation’s largest school districts promotion program. 1994;64(5):192-195
1994;64(1):22-26
Lavin AT, Porter SM, Shaw DM, Weill KS, Crocker AC, Palfrey Children with Special Health Care Needs
JS. School health services in the age of AIDS. 1994: Blum RW. Executive summary and recommendations. 1994:
64(1):27-31 64(6):221-222
Crocker AC, Lavin AT, Palfrey JS, Porter SM, Shaw DM, Weill Oberg CN, Bryant NA, Bach ML. Ethics, values, and policy
KS. Supports for children with HIV infection in school decisions for children with disabilities: What are the costs
Best practices guidelines. 1994;64(1):32-36 of political correctness? 1994;64(6):223-228
Newacheck P, Jameson WJ, Halfon N. Health status and in-
come: The impact of poverty on child health. 1994;
Preventing Hiv/AIDS in Adolescents
64(6):229-233
A Report of the National Commission on AIDS Palfrey JS, Samuels RC, Haynie M, Cammisa ML. Health care
National Commission on AIDS. Preventing HIV/AIDS in ado- reform: What’ in it for children with chronic illness and
lescents. 1994:64(1):39-51 disability. 1994;64(6):234-237
Reynolds MC. Child disabilities: Who’ in, who’ out. 1994;
The Future of School Nursing
64(6):238-241
Passarelli C. School nursing: Trends for the future. 1994; Bruininks RH, Frenzel M, Kelly A. /ntegrating se~ ices: The
64(4):141-149 case for better links to schools. 1994:64(6):242-248
Author Index
The author index lists all authors’ names, with the issue number and pages numbers of articles
following the name, for articles published in the Journal of School Health during January 1994 to
December 1994.
A Bross, Michael H.: 3:103-104 Davis, Thomas M.: 10:400-404
Allegrante, John P.: 4:168-170 Bruininks, Robert H.: 6:242-248 Dearwater, Stephen R.: 8:309-313
Allensworth, Diane D.: 4:150- Bryant, Nicholas A.: 6: De Bourdeaudhij, Ilse: 3: 105-109
Budman, Susan: 10:405-409 DeGraw, Christopher: 5:192-195
Alvarez, Mayra: 1:11-13 Dielman, T.E.: 4:160-166
Andrews, Sandra L.: 7:273-278 Cc Doyle, Eva I.: 3:115-118
Arvey, Harriet: 5:212-214 Dunn, Kathleen A.: 9:381-383
Cammisa, M. Laurie: 6:234-237
Casalino, Marie B.: 10:417-419 E
B Chen, W. William: 9:368-371 Eckhardt, Laura: 2:6 7 "74
Bablouzian, Lenna: 7:279-283 Cinelli, Bethann: 3:99-102 Edmundson, Elizabeth: 5:205-
Bach, Marilyn L.: 6:223- Clark, Jeffrey K.: 6:266-267 210: 8:328-333
Bachman, Kathryn: 10:405-409 Cleary, Michael J.: 3:110-114 Eggert, Leona L.: 9:361-367
Badovinac, Kimberly: 7:300-301 Coben, Jeffrey H.: 8:309-313 Elder, John P.: 2:67-72
Bailey, William J.: 8:314-317 Cohen, Herbert J.: 1:11-13 Elias, Maurice J.: 2:62-66
Basen-Engquist, Karen: 7:290- Coker, Ann L.: 9:372-377 English, Jill: 5:188-191
295;8:334-339 Courson, Frances H.: 3:119-121 Evans, Alexandra: 8:328-333
Bechtel, Lori: 3:99-102 Crocker, Allen C.: 1:21; 1:22-26; Everett, Sherry A.: 6:261-265
Beck, Kenneth H.: 2:73-79 1:27-31; 1:32-36
Belzer, Edwin G. Jr.: 5:196-200 Crowe, James W.: 8:314-317
Beynon, Charlene: 2:85-88 Csincsak, Marika: 3:105-109 F
Bezon, Karen M.: 2:73-79 Cushman, Linda F.: 10:417-419 Falik, Holly Lee: 7:302-303
Birch, David A.: 7:296-299 Feldman, Robert H.L.: 3:1 15-118
Blum, Robert Wm.: 6:221-222 D Fenton, Terence: 1:22-26
Bradford, Bradley J.: 6:258-260 Dalton, Molly: 10:410-412 Frenzel, Michal: 6:242-248
Bromley, Michael D.: 2:73-79 David, Ronald: 9:378-380 Fried, Lise E.: 7:279-283
Journal of School Health « December 1994, Vol. 64, No .10 © 423
G M S
Garfield, Emily F. 6:251-253 Maharg, Ruth: 4:160-166 Salmon, Marla E.: 4:137-140
Garrison, Carol Z.: 9:372-377 Mahoney, Colleen A.: 2:73-79 Samuels, Ronald C.: 6:234-238
Gates, Gail: 10: 410-412 Marcell, Arik V.: 8:323-327 Sawyer, Carol A.: 7:273-278
Gingiss, Phyllis Levenson: McDonald, Mary: 10:410-412 Schwoyer, Collin C.: 6:266-267
7:290-295; 8:334-339 McIntosh, Kenneth: 1:14-15 Scott, Marion R.: 4:167
Goodson, Patricia: 5:205-210; McIntyre, Lynn: 5:196-200 Seffrin, John R.: 10:397-399
8:328-333 McKeown, Robert E.: 9:372-377 Serrins, Debra S.: 8:328-333
Gould, Kelly A.: 6:254-257 Meyers, Alan: 1:9-10 Shalala, Donna E.: 4:135-136
Grant-Worley, Joyce A.: 10: Monroe, Denise A.: 2:83-84 Shaw, Deirdre M.: 1:22-26; 1:27-
413-416 Moody, Kimberly A.: 9:361-367 31; 1:32-36
Groer, Shirley: 3:110-114 Mulvey, Edward P.: 8:309-313 Shaw, Mary Wright: 6:251-253
Murphy, Anne S.: 7:273-278 Shearer, Rose M.: 8:340-341
Mytka, Sharon: 2:85-88 Shope, Jean T.: 4:160-166
Smith, Peggy B.: 5:212-214
H
N Solomon, Cheryl: 5:212-214
Hacker, Karen: 7:279-283 Spellicy, Martin J.: 3:103-104
Halfon, Neal: 6:229-233 National Commission on AIDS: Stacy, Richard D.: 6:254-257
Hall, Christopher S.: 1:16-17 1:39-51
Stevens, Patience B.: 9:381-383
Harper, Thomas B. III: 3:119-121 Neill, Kweethai: 4:150-155 Stone, Elaine J.: 10:405-409
Harris, Shirley E.: 9:347-352 Nelson, David E.: 10:413-416 Sun, Wei Yue: 9:368-371
Harvey, David C.: 1:18-20 Newacheck, Paul: 6:229-233 Symons, Cynthia Wolford:
Hay, Genevieve H.: 3:119-121 3:99-102
Haynie, Marilyn: 6:234-237 O
Heald, Pamela: 6:258-260 Ober, Charles N.: 6:223-228 T
Hicks, Janell: 6:251-253 O’Hara-Tompkins, Nancy:
Higginson, Grant K.: 10: 413-416 8:334-339 Taras, Howard L.: 3:122
Hoerr, Sharon L.: 7:273-278 Olasov, Linda: 2:59-61 Telljohann, Susan K.: 6:261-265
Hughes, Andrew S.: 5:201-204 Opuni, Kwame A.: 5:212-214 Terwilliger, Susan H.: 7:284-289
Texas Education Agency:
3:123-130
P Thombs, Dennis L.: 2:73-79
J
Palfrey, Judith S.: 1:22-26; 1:27- Thompson, Elaine Adams:
Jackson, Shirley A.: 5:177-179 31; 1:32-36; 6:234-237 9:361-367
James, Delores C.S.: 2:80-82 Papola, Pamela: 1:11-13
Jameson, Wendy J.: 6:229-233 Parcel, Guy S.: 8:334-339 V
Johnson, Carolyn C.: 10:405-409 Passarelli, Carole: 4:14i1-149
Valois, Robert F.: 9:372-377
Perry, Cheryl L.: 8:318-322;
Van Oost, Paulette: 3:105-109
10:405-409
Veblen-Mortenson, Sara:
Petrie, Shirley: 6:258-260
Kelly, Anne: 6:242-248 8:318-322
Petrillo, Jane: 2:59-61
Kirp, David L. :t2 l Pigg, R. Morgan, Jr.: 1:7 Vincent, Murray L.: 9:372-377
Klein, Nicole Aydt: 8:328-333
Porter, Stephanie M.: 1:22-26;
Kloska, Deborah D.: 4:160-166 1:27-31; 1:32-36 W
Kne, Tanya: 6:25:1-253 Price, James H.: 6:261-265 Wambsgans, Kathleen:
Komro, Kelli A.: 8:318-322
Kress, Jeffrey S.: 62-66 10:405-409
R Weill, Kenneth S.: 1:22-26; 1:27-
L Rabak-Wagener, Judy: 6:254-257 31; 1:32-36
Weiss, Harold B.: 8:309-313
Lavato, Chris Y.: 8:334-339 Reynolds, Maynard C.: 6:238-241
Welshimer, Kathleen J.:
Lavin, Alison T.: 1:22-26; 1:27- Richards, Keri: 7:300-301
9:347-352
31; 1:32-36 Richter, Donna L.: 9:372-377
Williams, Carolyn L.: 8:319-322
Levy, Richard: 4:168-170 Riley, Richard W.: 4:135-136
Woodruff, Susan I.: 2:67-72
Lewis, M. Jane: 8:334-339 Robbins, Laura: 4:168-170
List, Deborah G.: 4:168-170 Roeber, Jim: 7:279-283
Lythcott, George I.: 10:417-419 Rose-Colley, Mary: 3:99-102 Y
Lytle, Leslie A.: 10:405-409 Ruge, Marian: 5:211 Youatt, June P.: 7:273-278
424 ¢ Journal of School Health * December 1994, Vol. 64, No. 10