Journal of School Health 1998: Vol 68 Index

7 Pages·1998·2.4 MB·English

Journal of School Health
Index to Volume 68, January 1998 - December 1998
Subject Index
This index lists articles by subject published during Volume 68, January 1998
December 1998. Entries are published
alphabetically by author under each section. Some entries are listed under more than one subject heading if applicable
Alcohol Computer Applications
Black DR, Tobler NS, Sciacca JP. Peer Helping/ Dorman SM. Ten Reasons to Use Technolo:
Involvement: An Efficacious Way to Meet the Challenge of Health Classroom. 1998-68(1):38-39
Reducing Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drue Use Among Dorman SM. Using Point-of-Sale Te
Youth? 1998:68(3):87-93 School Lunch Room. 1998:68(2):80-8]
Donnermeyer JF, Davis RR. Cumulative Effects of Doz:man SM
Technology and th
Prevention Education on Substance Use Among I1 th 1998 -68(4): 165-166
Grade Students in Ohio. 1998:68(4):151-158 Dorman SM. Using Search Engi
Ma GX, Toubbeh J, Cline J, Chisholm A. Native Directories. 1998:68(8):346-347
American Adolescents’ View of Fetal Alcohoi Syndrome
Prevention in Schools. 1998:68(4):131-136 Consumer Health
Pappas DM, Werch CE, Carlson JM. Recruitment and
Stone H, Geiger BF, Drelishak R. Hunting for Health
Retention in an Alcohol Prevention Program at Two Inner
Learning Exercise fo Teach Stude nis About ( } ime?
City Middle Schools. 1998:68(6):23 1-236
Health. 1998:68(6):254-255
Child Health Counseling and Guidance
Adebayo B. Gambling Behavior of Students in Grades
Black DR, Tobler NS, Sciacca JP. Peer Helpings
Seven and Eight in Alberta, Canada. 1998:68(2):7-11 Involvement: An Efficacious Way to Meet the Challenge
Davis TM, Yehieli M. Hiroshima and Paper Cranes
Reducing Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drue Use Among
A Technique to Deal with Death and Grief. 1998: Youth? 1998:68(3):87-93
68(9):384-386
Dorman SM. Video Display Terminals: Safe |
Curriculum
Guidelines. 1998:68(7):307-308
Beyer CE, Ogletree RJ. Sexual Coercio
Haynes NM. Promoting Holistic Child Development
A Collaborative School Health Approach. 1998;68(9) 21 Selected Sexuality Education Curri
381-383 68(9):370-375
Donnermeyer JF, Davis RR. Cumulat
Wiley DC, Hendricks CM. Using Picture Identification
for Research With Preschool Children. 1998:68(6):227-230 Prevention Education on < yuUo} OSsStan, ce Use
Grade Students in Ohio. 1998:-68(4):151-158
Dorman SM. Ten Reasons to Use Techno
Health Classroom. 1998:68(1):38-39
Community Health
Dorman SM. Technology and the Gender Gar
Birch DA. Identifying Sources of Social Support 1998:68(4): 165-166
1998:68(4): 159-161 Holcomb JD, Lira J, Kingery PM, Smith DW, Lane D
Everett SA, Husten CG, Warren CW, Crossett L, Sharp
Goodway J. Evaluation of “Jump into Action:” A Progran
D. Trends in Tobacco Use Among High School Students in to Reduce the Risk of Non-Insulin Dependent Diabetes
the United States, 1991-1995. 1998:68(4):137-140 Mellitus in School Children on the Texas-Mexico Border
Gadomski A, McLaud B, Lewis C, Kjolhede (¢ 1998:68(7):282-288
Assessing Rural Community Viewpoints to Implement a Horner SD. Using the Open Airways Curricuiun
School-Based Health Center. 1998:68(7):304-306 Improve Self-Care for Third Grade Children With As
Kann L, Kinchen ST, Lowry R, Hill CV, Grunbaum JA, 1998:68(8):329-333
Blumson PS, Collins JL, Kolbe LJ, Williams BI, Ross JG,
Hubbard BM. Giese ML, Rainey 1A Re pli ation Study
et al. Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance United States of “Reducing the Risk 4 Theory- Based Sexuality
1997. 1998:68(9):355-369 Curriculum for Adolescents. 1998:68(6):243-247
McCormick L, Tompkins NO. Diffusion of CDC's James DCS, Adams TI Curriculum Integration in
Guidelines to Prevent Tobacco Use and Addiction Nutrition and Mathematics. '998;68(1):3-6
1998:68(2):43-45 Knobloch MJ, Broste SK. A Hearing Conservation
Raphaei D. Emerging Concepts of Health and Health Program for Wisconsin Youth Working in Agriculture
Promotion. 1998:68(7):297-300
1998:-68(8):313-318
Taras H, Nader P, Swiger H, Fontanesi J. The School Ma GX, Toubbeh J, Cline J, Chisholm A. Native
Health Innovative Programs: Integrating School Health American Adolescents’ View of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
and Managed Care in San Diego. 1998:68(1):22-25 Prevention in Schools. 1998:68(4):131-136
Journal of School Health *« December 1998, Vol. 68, No. 10 * 449
McNab WL. Incorporating Farm Safety into the Health Drugs
Education Curriculum. 1998;68(5):213-215 Black DR, Tobler NS, Sciacca JP. Peer Helping/
Murray N, Kelder S, Parcel G, Orpinas P. Development Involvement: An Efficacious Way to Meet the Challenge of
of an Intervention Map for a Parent Education Intervention Reducing Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drug Use Among
to Prevent Violence Among Hispanic Middle School Youth? 1998;68(3):87-93
Students. 1998;68(2):46-52 Ma GX, Toubbeh J, Cline J, Chisholm A. Native
Nicklas TA, Johnson CC, Myers L, Farris RP, American Adolescents’ View of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Cunningham A. Outcomes of a High School Program to Prevention in Schools. 1998;68(4):131-136
Increase Fruit and Vegetable Consumption: “Gimme 5” - Sheetz AH, Blum MS. Medication Administration in
A Fresh Nutrition Concept. 1998;68(6):248-253 Schools: The Massachusetts Experience. 1998;68(3):94-98
Pappas DM, Werch CE, Carlson JM. Recruitment and
Retention in an Alcohol Prevention Program at Two Inner- Employee Health
City Middle Schools. 1998;68(6):23 1-236
Allegrante JP. School-site Health Promotion for Faculty
Rankin LL, Mathews JG. Health Practices of Educators
and Staff: A Key Component of the Coordinated School
Participating in an Idaho Wellness Conference: One Year
Health Program. 1998;68(5):190-195
Follow-up. 1998;68(1):18-21
Roberts-Gray C, Solomon T, Gottlieb N, Kelsey E.
Exceptional Children
Heart Partners: A Strategy for Promoting Effective
Dorman SM. Assistive Technology Benefits for Students
Diffusion of School Health Promotion Programs.
With Disabilities. 1998;68(3):120- 123
1998;68(3): 106-110
Holcomb JD, Lira J, Kingery PM, Smith DW, Lane D,
Trevino RP, Pugh JA, Hernandez AE, Menchaca VD,
Goodway J. Evaluation of “Jump into Action:” A Program
Ramirez RR, Mendoza M. Bienestar: A Diabetes Risk-
to Reduce the Risk of Non-Insulin Dependent Diabetes
Factor Prevention Program. 1998:68(2):62-67
Mellitus in School Children on the Texas-Mexico Border.
Wiley DC, Hendricks CM. Using Picture Identification
1998;68(7):282-288
for Research With Preschool Children. 1998;68(6):227-230
Horner SD. Using the “Open Airways” Curriculum to
Improve Self-Care for Third Grade Children With Asthma.
1998:68(8):329-333
Ma GX, Toubbeh J, Cline J, Chisholm A. Native
Diseases American Adolescents’ View of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome
Prevention in Schools. 1998;68(4): 131-136
Brainerd E. From Eradication to Resistance: Five
McEwen M, Johnson P, Netherlin J, Millard MW,
Continuing Concerns About Pediculosis. 1998:68(4):
146-150 Lawrence G. School-based Management of Chronic
Bucher L, Dryer C, Hendrix E, Wong N. Statewide Asthma Among Inner-city African-American School-
children in Dallas, Texas. 1998;68(5):196-201
Assessment of School-Age Children with Asthma in
Pesa JA. The Association Between Smoking and
Delaware. 1998;68(7):276-28 1
Holcomb JD, Lira J, Kingery PM, Smith DW, Lane D, Unhealthy Behaviors Among a National Sample of
Mexican-American Adolescents. 1998;68(9):376-380
Goodway J. Evaluation of “Jump into Action:” A Program
to Reduce the Risk of Non-Insulin Dependent Diabetes
Growth and Development
Mellitus in School Children on the Texas-Mexico Border.
1998;68(7):282-288 Filozof EM, Albertin HK, Jones CR, Steme SS, Myers
Horner SD. Using the “Open Airways” Curriculum to L, McDermott RJ. Relationship of Adolescent Self-Esteem
Improve Self-Care for Third Grade Children With Asthma. to Selected Academic Variables. 1998;68(2):68-72
1998;68(8):329-333 Rose SE. Amblyopia: The Silent Thief. 1998;68(2):76-79
Knobloch MJ, Broste SK. A Hearing Conservation
Program for Wisconsin Youth Working in Agriculture.
1998;68(8):3 13-318
Maturen VL. Children With Ectodermal Dysplasias.
1998;68(5):216-218 Human Sexuality and Family Life
McEwen M, Johnson P, Netherlin J, Millard MW, Beyer CE, Ogletree RJ. Sexual Coercion Content in 21
Lawrence G. School-based Management of Chronic Selected Sexuality Education Curricula. 1998;68(9):370-
Asthma Among Inner-city African-American School- 375
children in Dallas, Texas. 1998;68(5):196-201 Dorman SM. Technology and the Gender Gap.
Rose SE. Amblyopia: The Silent Thief. 1998;68(2):76-79 1998 ;68(4): 165-166
Trevino RP, Pugh JA, Hernandez AE, Menchaca VD, Hopkins GL, Hopp JE, Marshak HPH, Neish C, Rhoads
Ramirez RR, Mendoza M. Bienestar: A Diabetes Risk- G. AIDS Risk Among Students Attending Seventh-day
Factor Prevention Program. 1998:68(2):62-67 Adventist Schools in North America. 1998;68(4):141-145
Washko R, Robinson E, Fehrs LJ, Frieden TR. Hubbard BM, Giese ML, Rainey J. A Replication Study
Tuberculosis Transmission in a High Scnool Choir. of “Reducing the Risk,” A Theory- Based Sexuality
1998;68(6):256-259 Currifcor uAdloleuscemnts . 1998;68(6):243-247
Yawn BP, Kurland M, Butterfield L, Johnson B. Jordan TR, Price JH, Telljohann SK, Chesney BK.
Barriers to Seeking Care Following School Vision Junior High School Students’ Perceptions Regarding
Screening in Rochester, Minnesota. 1998;68(8):3 19-324 Nonconsensual Sexual Behavior. 1998;68(7):289-296
450 ¢ Journal of School Health * December 1998, Vol. 68, No. 10
Lindley LL, Reininger BM, Vincent ML, Richter DL, Filozof EM, Albertin HK, Jones CR, Steme SS, Myers
Saunders RP, Shi L. Support for School-based Sexuality L, McDermott RJ. Relationship of Adolescent Self-Esteem
Education Among South Carolina Voters. 1998: to Selected Academic Variables. 1998:68(2):68-72
68(5):205-212 Hamilton D, Oswalt S. Distract Me From My Dreaded
Moore MJ, Rienzo BA. Sexual Harassment Policies in Self: Strategies to Enhance Self- Esteem. 1998:68(7)
Florida School Districts. 1998;68(6):237-242 301-303
Papenfus H, Bryan A. Nurses’ Involvement in Haynes NM. Promoting Holistic Child Development
Interdisciplinary Team Evaluations: Incorporating the A Collaborative School Health Approach. 1998;68(9)
Family Perspective into Child Assessment. 1998;68(5): 381-383
184-189 Massey MS. Promoting Emotional Health Through
Robinson KL, Price JH, Thompson CL, Schmalzried Haiku, a Form of Japanese Poetry. 1998;68(2):73-75
HD. Rural Junior High School Students’ Risk Factors for Tashman NA, Waxman RP, Nabors LA, Weist MD. The
and Perceptions of Teen-age Parenthood. 1998;68(8): PREPARE Approach To Training Clinicians in School
334-338 Mental Health Programs. 1998:68(4): 162-164
Roth J, Hendrickson J, Schilling M, Stowell DW. The
Risk of Teen Mothers Having Low Birth Weight Babies: Methods and Materials
Implications of Recent Medical Research for School Health
Birch DA. Identifying Sources of Social Support
Personnel. 1998;68(7):27 1-275
1998:68(4): 159-161
Davis TM, Yehieli M. Hiroshima and Paper Cranes
International Health A Technique to Deal with Death and Grief. 1998;
Adebayo B. Gambling Behavior of Students in Grades 68(9):384-386
Seven and Eight in Alberta, Canada. 1998-;68(2):7-11 Dorman SM. Ten Reasons to Use Technology in the
Davis TM, Yehieli M. Hiroshima and Paper Cranes: Health Classroom. 1998:68(1):38-39
A Technique to Deal with Death and Grief. 199 Dorman SM. Technology and the Gender Gap
68(9):384-386 1998:68(4): 165-166
Murray N, Kelder S, Parcel G, Orpinas P. Development Dorman SM. Enhancing School Physical Education
of an Intervention Map for a Parent Education Intervention With Technology. 1998:68(5):219-220
to Prevent Violence Among Hispanic Middle School Dorman SM. Using Email to Enhance Instruction
Students. 1998:68(2):46-52 1998-:68(6):260-261
Goodwin SC. Bringing Urban Legends into the
Legislation and Legal Affairs Classroom. 1998:68(3):114-115
Lindley LL, Reininger BM, Vincent ML, Richter DL, Hamilton D, Oswalt S. Distract Me From My Dreaded
Saunders RP, Shi L. Support for School-based Sexuality Self: Strategies to Enhance Self- Esteem. 1998:68(7):301-303
Education Among South Carolina Voters. 1998-;68(5): Massey MS. Promoting Emotional Health Through
Haiku, a Form of Japanese Poetry. 1998;68(2):73-75
205-212
Moore MJ, Rienzo BA. Sexual Harassment Policies in Stone H, Geiger BF, Drelishak R. Hunting for Health: A
Learning Exercise to Teach Students About Consumer
Florida School Districts. 1998;68(6):237-242
Health. 1998:68(6):254-255
Sheetz AH, Blum MS. Medication Administration in
Schools: The Massachusetts Experience. 1998;68(3):94-98
Nutrition and Dieting
Marketing and Advocacy Baxter SD. Are Elementary Schools Teaching Chiidren
Brainerd E. School Health Nursing Services Progress to Prefer Candy But Not Vegetables? 1998:68(3):111-113
Dorman SM. Using Point-of-Sale Technology in the
Review: Report of 1996 National Meeting. 1998;68(1):12-17
Mahoney MC, Costley CM, Cain J, Zaiger D, McMullen School Lunch Room. 1998:68(2):80-8 1
James DCS, Adams TL. Curriculum Integration in
S. School Nurses as Advocates for Youth Tobacco
Nutrition and Mathematics. 1998:;68(1):3-6
Education Programs: The TAR WARS Experience
Nicklas TA, Johnson CC, Myers L, Farris RP,
1998:68(8):339-341
Cunningham A. Outcomes of a High School Program to
Roberts-Gray C, Solomon T, Gottlieb N, Kelsey E
Increase Fruit and Vegetable Consumption: “Gimme 5
Heart Partners: A Strategy for Promoting Effective
A Fresh Nutrition Concept. 1998;68(6):248-253
Diffusion of School Health Promotion Programs.
1998;68(3): 106-110
Washko R, Robinson E, Fehrs LJ, Frieden TR
Tuberculosis Transmission in a High School Choir
1998:68(6):256-259 Organization and Administration
Allegrante JP. School-site Health Promotion for Faculty
Mental Health and Staff: A Key Component of the Coordinated School
Adebayo B. Gambling Behavior of Students in Grades Health Program. 1998;68(5):190-195
Seven and Eight in Alberta, Canada. 1998;68(2):7-11 Barnett S, Niebuhr V, Baldwin C. Principles for
Birch DA. Identifying Sources of Social Support. Developing Interdisciplinary School-based Primary Care
1998:68(4):159-161 Centers. 1998;68(3):99-105
Dorman SM. Web Resources in School Mental Health Baxter SD. Are Elementary Schools Teaching Children
Services. 1998;68(10):447-448 to Prefer Candy But Not Vegetables? 1998-;68(3):111-113
Journal of School Health *« December 1998, Vol. 68, No. 10 * 451
Brindis CD, Sanghvi R, Melinkovich P, Kaplan DW, School Health Services
Ahlstrand KR, Phibbs SL. Redesigning a School Health Barnett S, Niebuhr V, Baldwin C. Principles for
Workforce for a New Health Care Environment: Training Developing Interdisciplinary School-based Primary Care
School Nurses as Nurse Practitioners. 1998;68(5):179-183 Centers. 1998;68(3):99-105
Bucher L, Dryer C, Hendrix E, Wong N. Statewide Bradley BJ. Establishing a Research Agenda for School
Assessment of School-Age Children with Asthma in Nursing. 1998;68(2):53-61
Delaware. 1998;68(7):276-28 1 Brainerd E. School Health Nursing Services Progress
Dorman SM. Using Point-of-Sale Technology in the Review: Report of 1996 National Meeting. 1998;68(1):12-17
School Lunch Room. 1998;68(2):80-8 |
Brainerd E. From Eradication to Resistance: Five
Dorman SM. Assistive Technology Benefits for Students
Continuing Concerns About Pediculosis. 1998;68(4): 146-150
With Disabilities. 1998;68(3):120-123 Bucher L, Dryer C, Hendrix E, Wong N. Statewide
King KA. Should School Uniforms Be Mandated in
Assessment of School-Age Children with Asthma in
Elementary Schools? 1998;68(1):32-37
Delaware. 1998;68(7):276-281
Moore MJ, Rienzo BA. Sexual Harassment Policies in
Dorman SM. Assistive Technology Benefits for Students
Florida School Districts. 1998;68(6):237-242
With Disabilities. 1998;68(3):120- 123
Raphael D. Emerging Concepts of Health and Health
Dorman SM. Web Resources in School Mental Health
Promotion. 1998:68(7):297-300
Services. 1998;68(10):447-448
Roth J, Hendrickson J, Schilling M, Stowell DW. The
Gadomski A, McLaud B, Lewis C, Kjolhede C.
Risk of Teen Mothers Having Low Birth Weight Babies:
Assessing Rural Community Viewpoints to Implement a
Implications of Recent Medical Research for School Health
School-Based Health Center. 1998;68(7):304-306
Personnel. 1998:68(7):27 1-275 Horner SD. Using the “Open Airways” Curriculum to
Sheetz AH, Blum MS. Medication Administration in
Improve Self-Carfeo r Third Grade Children With Asthma.
Schools: The Massachusetts Experience. 1998;68(3):94-98
1998;68(8):329-333
Knobloch MJ, Broste SK. A Hearing Conservation
Program for Wisconsin Youth Working in Agriculture.
1998;68(8):313-318
Maturen VL. Children With Ectodermal Dysplasias.
Physical Fitness
1998;68(5):216-218
Dorman SM. Enhancing School Physical Education Papenfus H, Bryan A. Nurses’ Involvement in Inter-
With Technology. 1998;68(5):219-220 disciplinary Team Evaluations: Incorporating the Family
Perspective into Child Assessment. 1998-:68(5):184-189
Professional Preparation Sheetz AH, Blum MS. Medication Administration in
Brindis CD, Sanghvi R, Melinkovich P, Kaplan DW, Schools: The Massachusetts Experience. 1998;68(3):94-98
Ahlstrand KR, Phibbs SL. Redesigning a School Health Simpson KJ, Young TL. The Harrison Healthy Kids
Workforce for a New Health Care Environment: Training Center: A Comprehensive Elementary School-based Health
School Nurses as Nurse Practitioners. 1998;68(5):179-183 Program. 1998:68(3):116-119
Rankin LL, Mathews JG. Health Practices of Educators Taras H, Nader P, Swiger H, Fontanesi J. The School
Participating in an Idaho Wellness Conference: One Year Health Innovative Programs: Integrating School Health
Follow-up. 1998;68(1):18-21 and Managed Care in San Diego. 1998;68(1):22-25
Tashman NA, Waxman RP, Nabors LA, Weist MD. The Tashman NA, Waxman RP, Nabors LA, Weist MD. The
PREPARE Approach To Training Clinicians in School PREPARE Approach To Training Clinicians in School
Mental Health Programs. 1998:68(4): 162-164 Mental Health Programs. 1998;68(4): 162-164
Yawn BP, Kurland M, Butterfield L, Johnson B.
Research and Evaluation Barriers to Seeking Care Following School Vision
Screening in Rochester, Minnesota. 1998:68(8):3 19-324
Bradley BJ. Establishing a Research Agenda for School
Nursing. 1998;68(2):53-61
Murray N, Kelder S, Parcel G, Orpinas P. Development
of an Intervention Map for a Parent Education Intervention School Nurses
to Prevent Violence Among Hispanic Middle School
Bradley BJ. Establishing a Research Agenda for School
Students. 1998;68(2):46-52
Nursing. 1998:68(2):53-61
Wiley DC, Hendricks CM. Using Picture Identification
Brainerd E. School Health Nursing Services Progress
for Research With Preschool Children. 1998;68(6):227-230
Review: Report of 1996 National Meeting. 1998;68(1):12-17
Brainerd E. From Eradication to Resistance: Five
Safety and Emergency Care
Continuing Concerns About Pediculosis. 1998;68(4): 146-150
Dorman SM. Video Display Terminals: Safe Use Brindis CD, Sanghvi R, Melinkovich P, Kaplan DW,
Guidelines. 1998;68(7):307-308 Ahlstrand KR, Phibbs SL. Redesigning a School Health
Liller KD, Morissette B, Noland V, McDermott RJ. Workforce for a New Health Care Environment: Training
Middle School Students and Bicycle Helmet Use: School Nurses as Nurse Practitioners. 1998;68(5):179-183
Knowledge, Attitudes, Beliefs, and Behaviors. 1998:68(8): Mahoney MC, Costley CM, Cain J, Zaiger D, McMullen
325-328 S. School Nurses as Advocates for Youth Tobacco
McNab WL. Incorporating Farm Safety into the Health Education Programs: The TAR WARS Experience.
Education Curriculum. 1998;68(5):213-215 1998;68(8):339-341
452 ¢ Journal of School Health * December 1998, Vol. 68, No. 10
Papenfus H, Bryan A. Nurses’ Involvement in Inter- Special Issue
disciplinary Team Evaluations: Incorporating the Family Alliances and School-Based Health Care
Perspective into Child Assessment. 1998;68(5): 184-189
Weist MD, Schlitt J. Alliances and School-Based Health
Selekman J, Thomas E, McLean K. The School Nurse’s
Care. 1998:68(10):401-403
Role in Homeopathic Interventions. 1998;68(8):342-345
Dryfoos JG. School-Based Health Centers in the
Taras H, Nader P, Swiger H, Fortanesi J. The School
Context of Education Reform. 1998:68(10):404-408
Health Innovative Programs: Integrating School Health
Hacker K, Wessel GL. School-Based Health Centers
and Managed Care in San Diego. 1998;68(1):22-25 and School Nurses: Cementing the Collaboration. 1998
Smoking and Tobacco 68(10):409-414
Papa PA, Rector C, Stone C. /Interdisciplinary
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Tobacco
Collaborative Training for School-Based Heaith
Use Among High School Students — United States, 1997
Professionals. 1998:68(10):415-419
1998;68(5):202-204
Flaherty LT, Garrison EG, Waxman R, Uris PF, Keys
Everett SA, Husten CG, Warren CW, Crossett L, Sharp
SG, Glass-Siegel M, Weist MD. Optimizing the Roles of
D. Trends in Tobacco Use Among High School Students in
School Mental Health Professionals. 1998:68(10):420-424
the United States, 1991-1995. 1998:68(4):137-140
Bickham NL, Pizarro LJ, Warner BS, Rosenthal B
Mahoney MC, Costley CM, Cain J, Zaiger D, McMullen
Weist MD. Family Involvement in Expanded School Mental
S. School Nurses as Advocates for Youth Tobacco
Health. 1998:68(10):425-428
Education Programs: The TAR WARS Experience
Juszczak L, Moody JK, Vega-Matos C. Key Community
1998;68(8):339-341
Partnerships for School-Based Health Centers
McCormick L, Tompkins NO. Diffusion of CDC’s 1998:68(10):429-433
Guidelines to Prevent Tobacco Use and Addiction
Santelli J, Vernon M, Lowry R, et al. Managed Care
1998:68(2):43-45
School Health Programs, and Adolescent Health Services
Pesa JA. The Association Between Smoking and
Opportunities for Health Promotion. 1998;68(10):434-440
Unhealthy Behaviors Among a National Sample of
Koppelman J, Lear JG. The New Child Health Insurance
Mexican-American Adolescents. 1998;68(9):376-380
Expansions: How Will School-Based Health Centers Fit
Price JH, Beach P, Everett S, Telljohann SK, Lewis L
in? 1998:68(10):441-446
Evaluation of a Three-Year Urban Elementary School
Tobacco Prevention Program. 1998;68(1):26-31
Author Index
The author index lists all authors’ names, with the issue number and page numbers of articles following the name, for arti
cles published in the Journal of School Health during January 1998 to December 1998
A C E
Adams TL. 1:3-6 Cain J. 8:339-34] Everett S. 1:26-31; 4:13
Adebayo B. 1:7-11 Carlson JM. 6:231-236
Ahlstrand KR. 5:179-183 Centers for Disease Control! and
F
Albertin HK. 2:68-72 Prevention. 5:202-204; 9:355-369
Allegrante JP. 5:190-195 Chesney BK. 7:289-296 Farris RP. 6:248-253
Chisholm A. 4:131-136 Fehrs LJ. 6:256-259
B Cline J. 4:131-136 Filozof EM. 2:68-72
Flaherty LT. 10:420-424
Baidwin C. 3:99-105 Collins JL. 9:355-369
Barnett S. 3:99-105 Costley CM. 8:339-341 Fontanesi J. 1:22-25
Baxter SD. 3:111-113 Crossett L. 4:137-140 Frieden TR. 6:256-259
Cunningham A. 6:248-253
Beach P. 1:26-31
Beyer CE. 9:370-375
Bickham NL. 10:425-428 D
Birch DA. 4:159-161 Davis RR. 4:151-158 G
Black DR. 3:87-93 Davis TM. 9:384-386 Gadomski A. 7:304-306
Blum MS. 3:94-98 Donnermeyer JF. 4:151-158 Garrison EG. 10:420-424
Blumson PS. 9:355-369 Dorman SM. 1:38-39; 2:80-81; 3:120- Geiger BF. 6:254-255
Bradley BJ. 2:53-6i 123; 4:165-166; 5:219-220: 6:260 Giese ML. 6:243-247
Brainerd E. 1:12-17; 4:146-150 261; 7:307-308; 8:346-347: Ginn E. 10:434-440
Brindis CD. 5:179-183 10:447-448 Glass-Siegel M. 10:420-424
Broste SK. 8:313-318 Drelishak R. 6:254-255 Goodwin SC. 3:114-115
Bryan A. 5:184-188 Dryer C. 7:276-281 Goodway J. 7:282-288
Bucher L. 7:276-281 Dryfoos JG. 10:404-408 Gottlieb N. 3:106-110
Butterfieid L. 8:319-324 DuShaw M. 10:434-440 Grunbaum J. 9:355-369
Journal of School Health e December 1998, Vol. 68, No. 10 *« 453
H Maturen VL. 5:216-218 Ross JG. 9:355-369
Hacker K. 10:409-414 McCormick L. 2:43-45 Roth J. 7:271-275
Hamilton D. 7:201-303 McDermott RJ. 2:68-72; 8:325-328
Haynes NM. 9:381-383 McEwen M. 5:196-201 S
Hernandez AE. 2:62-67 McLaud B. 7:304-306 Sanghvi R. 5:179-183
Hendricks CM. 6:227-230 McLean K. 8:342-345 Santelli J. 10:434-440
Hendrickson J. 7:271-275 McMullen S. 8:339-341 Saunders RP. 5:205-212
Hendrix E. 7:276-281 McNab WL. 5:213-215 Schilling M. 7:271-275
Hill CV. 9:355-369 Melinkovich P. 5:179-183 Schmalzried HD. 8:334-338
Holcomb JD. 7:282-288 Menchaca VD. 2:62-67 Sciacca JP. 3:87-93
Hopkins GL. 4:141-145 Mendoza M. 2:62-67 Selekman J. 8:342-345
Hopp JE. 4:141-145 Millard MW. 5:196-201 Sharp D. 4:137-140
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Hubbard BM. 6:243-247 Moore MJ. 6:237-242 Shi L. 5:205-212
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i Myers L. 2:68-72 Smith DW. 7:282-288
Myers L. 6:248-253
Igoe JB. 9:351 Solomon T. 3:106-110
Song E. 10:434-440
N Steme SS. 2:68-72
J
Nabors LA. 4:162-164 Stone C. 10:415-419
James DCS. 1:3-6
Nader P. 1:22-25 Stone H. 6:254-255
Johnson B. 8:319-324
Neish C. 4:141-145 Stowell DW. 7:271-275
Johnson C. 6:248-253
Netherlin J. 5:196-201 Swiger H. 1:18-21
Johnson P. 5:196-201
Nicklas TA. 6:248-253
Jones CR. 2:68-72 T
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O
K Thomas E. 8:342-345
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Kann L. 9:355-369 Thompson CL. 8:334-338
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Kelsey E. 3:106-110 Tompkins NO. 2:43-45
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Knobloch MJ. 8:313-318 Parcel G. 2:46-52 V
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Kurland M. 8:319-324
Pizarro LJ. 10:425-428
W
L Price JH. 1:26-31; 7:289-296; Warner BS. 10:425-428
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Lawrence G. 5:196-201 Waxman RP. 4:162-164; 10:420-424
Lear JG. 10:441-446 R Weist MD. 4:162-164; 10:401-403;
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Lewis C. 7:304-306 Ramirez RR. 2:62-67 Werch CE. 6:231-236
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Lira J. 7:282-288 Rector C. 10:415-419 Wong N. 7:276-281
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M Richter DL. 5:205-212 Y
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Marshak HPH. 4:141-145
Robinson KL. 8:334-338
Massey MS. 2:73-75
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Rosenthal B. 10:425-428 Zaiger D. 8:339-341
454 « Journal of School Health * December 1998, Vol. 68, No. 10