Journal of the American Medical Women's Association 2000: Vol 54 Index

5 Pages·2000·1.9 MB·English

Index to Volume 54
AUTHOR/NAME INDEX 15-19
Cohall, Alwyn, “Love Shouldn’t Hurt: Strategies Hamilton, Celine A., “Health Education for
Adams, Lizbeth, “Botanical Medicines with for Health Care Providers to Address Adolescent Adolescents with Abnormal Pap Smears,”
Gynecological Anticancer Activity: A Literature Dating Violence,” Sum: 144-148 Sum: 149-151
Review,” Fall: 184-189 Cohall, Renee, “Love Shouldn’t Hurt: Strategies Hein, Karen, “Letting Go,” editorial, Sum: 107-108
Alcabes, Philip, book review by, Spr: 99-100 for Health Care Providers to Address Adolescent Heisler, Michele, “Health and Human Rights of
Alvord, Lori Arviso, The Scalpel and the Silver Dating Violence,” Sum: 144-148 Adolescent Girls in Afghanistan,” Sum: 155-157
Bear: The First Navajo Woman Surgeon Combines Cohen, Michael H., Complementary and Alterna- Herrera, Clarita E., “Inaugural Address,” Win: 47
Western Medicine and Traditional Healing, tive Medicine: Legal Boundaries and Regulatory
review, Fall: 207 Perspectives, review, Fall: 205-206 Iacopino, Vincent, “Health and Human Rights of
Andrews, Howard F., “Birth Outcomes for Asian- Cushman, Linda F., “Use of Complementary and Adolescent Girls in Afghanistan,” Sum: 155-157
American Adolescents: A High-Risk Group?”, Alternative Medicine Among African-American Ifill-Williams, Michelle, “Smoking Initiation and
Sum: 121-125 and Hispanic Women in New York City: A Escalation in Early Adolescent Girls: One-Year
Armstrong, Kay A., “Reproductive Health Needs: Pilot Study,” Fall: 193-195 Follow-Up of a School-Based Prevention Inter-
Comparing Women at High, Drug-Related vention for Minority Youth,” Sum: 139-143
Risk of HIV with a National Sample,” Spr: Diaz, Angela, “Addressing Health Needs of
65-70 Female Adolescents in Modernizing Countries,” Jacobson, Judith S., “Research on Complemen-
Sum: 158-159 tary and Alternative Therapies for Cancer:
Bagchi, Debjani, “Providing Mifepristone- Diaz, Tracy, “Smoking Initiation and Escalation Issues and Methodological Considerations,”
Misoprostol Medical Abortion: The View in Early Adolescent Girls: One-Year Follow-Up Fall: 177-180
From the Clinic,” Spr: 91-96 of a School-Based Prevention Intervention for JAMWA Staff, “AMWA Physicians’ Views of and
Bannister, Hope, “Love Shouldn’t Hurt: Strategies Minority Youth,” Sum: 139-143 Experiences with Complementary and Alterna-
for Health Care Providers to Address Adolescent Diskin, Vilunya, “The Boston Women’s Health tive Medicine,” Fall: 203-204
Dating Violence,” Sum: 144-148 Book Collective and Our Bodies, Ourselves. A Joffe, Carole, “Abortion and the Women’s Health
Bauchman, Gail, “Health Education for Brief History and Reflection,” Win: 35-38 Movement: Then and Now,” Win: 31-33
Adolescents with Abnormal Pap Smears,” Domar, Alice D., “Distress and Conception in Johnson, Mark S., “Physician Use of Diagnostic
Sum: 149-151 Infertile Women: A Complementary Approach,” Codes for Child and Adult Abuse,” Fall:
Becker, Julie, “Women’s Health Movement in Fall: 196-198 211-214
the United States: From Grass-Roots Activism Doress-Worters, Paula, “The Boston Women’s Johnson, Michelle, “US Organizations and
to Professional Agendas, The,” Win: 4-8 Health Book Collective and Our Bodies, Our- Projects on the Health of Women of Color,”
Bell, Ruth, Changing Bodies, Changing Lives: selves. A Brief History and Reflection,” Win: Win: 39
A Book for Teens on Sex and Relationships, 35-38 Jones, Bonnie Scott, letter reply, Spr: 102
review, Sum: 162 Jones, Wanda, “US Department of Health
Blumenthal, Mark, ed., The Complete German Ellertson, Charlotte, “Providing Mifepristone- and Human Services,” Win: 41-42
Commission E Monographs: Therapeutic Guide to Misoprostol Medical Abortion: The View From Judd, Karen, ed., Negotiating Reproductive Rights,
Herbal Medicine, review, Fall: 206-207 the Clinic,” Spr: 91-96 review, Win: 43-44
Botvin, Gilbert J., “Smoking Initiation and Epstein, Steven, /mpure Science: AIDS, Activism,
Escalation in Early Adolescent Girls: One-Year and the Politics ofK nowledge, review, Spr: 99-100 Kelly, Amalia, “Hormone-Modulating Herbs:
Follow-Up of a School-Based Prevention Inter- Implications for Women’s Health,” Fall: 181-
vention for Minority Youth,” Sum: 139-143 Factor-Litvak, Pam, “Use of Complementary and 182
Breitbart, Vicki, book review by, Win: 43 Alternative Medicine Among African-American Kennedy, May G., “Reproductive Health Needs:
Brindis, Claire, “Building for the Future: Adolescent and Hispanic Women in New York City: A Comparing Women at High, Drug-Related
Pregnancy Prevention,” Sum: 129-132 Pilot Study,” Fall: 193-195 Risk of HIV with a National Sample,” Spr:
Brown, George F., book review by, Win: 43-44 Feierman, Jessica, “Legal Issues in the Reproductive 65-70
Bruce, Judith, “Taking Back Young Lives: Policy Health Care of Adolescents,” Sum: 109-113 Kline, Anna, “Reproductive Health Needs: Com-
Issues for Adolescent Girls in the Developing Firester, Lynne, “Use of Complementary and paring Women at High, Drug-Related Risk of
World,” Sum: 153-154 Alternative Medicine Among African-American HIV with a National Sample,” Spr: 65-70
Bull, Jonca Camille, “Dietary Supplements: and Hispanic Women in New York City: A Kronenberg, Fredi
Current FDA Activities,” Fall: 199-200 Pilot Study,” Fall: 193-195 “Hormone-Modulating Herbs: Implications for
Friedman Richard, “Distress and Conception in Women’s Health,” Fall: 181-182
Carlson, Bonnie E., “Reproductive Violence Infertile Women: A Complementary Approach,” “Research on Complementary and Alternative
Screening in Primary Care: Perspectives and Fall: 196-198 Therapies for Cancer: Issues and Methodo-
Experiences of Patients and Battered Women,” logical Considerations,” Fall: 177-180
Spr: 85-90 Gagen, Deirdre, “Reproductive Violence Screening “Use of Complementary and Alternative Medi-
Chavkin, Wendy, “Science and Editorial Inde- in Primary Care: Perspectives and Experiences cine Among African-American and Hispanic
pendence, American Style,” editorial, Spr: 59 of Patients and Battered Women,” Spr: 85-90 Women in New York City: A Pilot Study,”
Cheng, Diana Gibbs, Jeffrey N., letter by, Spr: 101 Fall: 193-195
“Family Planning Training in Maryland Family Greene, Kari, “Botanical Medicines with Gyneco-
Practice and Obstetrics/Gynecology Residency logical Anticancer Activity: A Literature Review,” Lieberman, Donna, “Legal Issues in the Repro-
Programs,” Fall: 208-210 Fall: 184-189 ductive Health Care of Adolescents,” Sum:
letter by, Sum: 161 Griffin, Kenneth W., “Smoking Initiation and 109-113
Chunko, Mary T., “The NIH Office of Research Escalation in Early Adolescent Girls: One-Year Massion, Charlea T.
on Women’s Health and Its DHHS Partners: Follow-Up of a School-Based Prevention Inter- book review by, Fall: 207
Meeting Challenges in Women’s Health,” Win: vention for Minority Youth,” Sum: 139-143 book review by, Fall: 205-206
Mayer, Kenneth, “Sexual Practices in a Cohort Mainstream: Lesbian Health Public Policy Tunstall, Chrystal, “Reproductive Health Needs:
of US Women With and Without Human Advocacy,” Win: 21-25 Comparing Women at High, Drug-Related Risk
Immunodeficiency Virus,” Spr: 79-83 Rodriguez-Trias, Helen, “If Women’s Health of HIV with a National Sample,” Spr: 65-70
McNutt, Louise-Anne, “Reproductive Violence Movements Is the Topic, Have We Arrived?”,
Screening in Primary Care: Perspectives and editorial, Win:2-3 Van Pelt, Elizabeth Cohen, The Scalpel and the
Experiences of Patients and Battered Women,” Rome, Ellen, book review by, Sum: 162 Silver Bear: The First Navajo Woman Surgeon
Spr: 85-90 Rompalo, Ann, “Sexual Practices in a Cohort Combines Western Medicine and Traditional
Mensch, Barbara S., “Taking Back Young Lives: ofU S Women With and Without Human Healing, review, Fall: 207
Policy Issues for Adolescent Girls in the Devel- Immunodeficiency Virus,” Spr: 79-83
oping World,” Sum: 153-154 Rovi, Sue, “Physician Use of Diagnostic Codes Wade, Christine
Miller, Nicole, “Smoking Initiation and Escalation for Child and Adult Abuse,” Fall: 211-214 “Hormone-Modulating Herbs: Implications for
in Early Adolescent Girls: One-Year Follow-Up Rubin, Roberta, letter by, Sum: 161-162 Women’s Health,” Fall: 181-182
of a School-Based Prevention Intervention for Ruzek, Sheryl Burt, “The Women’s Health “Use of Complementary and Alternative Medi-
Minority Youth,” Sum: 139-143 Movement in the United States: From Grass- cine Among African-American and Hispanic
Moore, Jan, “Sexual Practices in a Cohort of US Roots Activism to Professional Agendas,” Women in New York City: A Pilot Study,”
Women With and Without Human Immuno- Win: 4-8 Fall: 193-195
deficiency Virus,” Spr: 79-83 Wallman, Sandra, Kampala Women Getting By:
Mowbray, Carol T., “Mental Illness and Substance Sanford, Wendy, “The Boston Women’s Health Wellbeing in the Time ofA IDS, review, Win:
Abuse: Implications for Women’s Health and Book Collective and Our Bodies, Ourselves. A 44-45
Health Care Access,” Spr: 71-75 Brief History and Reflection,” Win: 35-38 Warren, Michelle P., “Exercise and Female
Murphy, Patricia Aikins, “Hormone-Modulating Sarto, Gloria E., letter by, Sum: 161 Adolescents: Effects on the Reproductive
Herbs: Implications for Women’s Health,” Fall: Saxton, Marsha, “Disabled Women’s View of Skeletal Systems,” Sum: 115-119
181-182 Selective Abortion: An Issue for All Women,” Weisman, Carol S., Women’s Health Care: Activist
Myers, Diane, “Emotional Sequelae of Disasters: Win: 26-27 Tradition and Institutional Change, review,
A Primary Care Physician’s Guide,” Spr: 60-63 Schoenbaum, Ellie, “Sexual Practices in a Cohort Win: 43
Myhre, Jennifer R., “The Breast Cancer Move- of US Women With and Without Human Wenner, Cynthia A., “Botanical Medicines with
ment: Seeing Beyond Consumer Activism,” Immunodeficiency Virus,” Spr: 79-83 Gynecological Anticancer Activity: A Literature
Win: 29-30 Schuman, Paula, “Sexual Practices in a Cohort Review,” Fall: 184-189
of US Women With and Without Human White, Jocelyn, “From the Margins to the Main-
Nahin, Richard L., “Toward Integrated Medicine,” Immunodeficiency Virus,” Spr: 79-83 stream: Lesbian Health Public Policy Advocacy,”
editorial, Fall: 171-172 Schweickert, Eileen A., book review by, Fall: 206- Win: 21-25
Nash, Creshell, “US Organizations and Projects 207 Winikoff, Beverly, “Providing Mifepristone-
on the Health of Women of Color,” Win: 39 Shelly, Donna, “Establishing Women’s Health Misoprostol Medical Abortion: The View
Norsigian, Judy, “The Boston Women’s Health Centers in Academic Institutions: Obstacles From the Clinic,” Spr: 91-96
Book Collective and Our Bodies, Ourselves: A and Opportunities,” Win: 9-14 Winterbauer, Nancy, “Reproductive Violence
Brief History and Reflection,” Win: 35-38 Sheppard, Audrey, “US Food and Drug Adminis- Screening in Primary Care: Perspectives and
Northridge, Mary, “Love Shouldn’t Hurt: Strategies tration Office of Women’s Health: Update,” Experiences of Patients and Battered Women,”
for Health Care Providers to Address Adolescent Spr: 97-98 Spr: 85-90
Dating Violence,” Sum: 144-148 Simon, Michelle A., “Botanical Medicines with Workman, Sara B., “Research on Complementary
Gynecological Anticancer Activity: A Literature and Alternative Therapies for Cancer: Issues
Parker, Kara, “Botanical Medicines with Gyneco- Review,” Fall: 184-189 and Methodological Considerations,” Fall: 177-
logical Anticancer Activity: A Literature Simonds, Wendy, “Providing Mifepristone- 180
Review,” Fall: 184-189 Misoprostol Medical Abortion: The View
Petchesky, Rosalind, ed., Negotiating Reproductive From the Clinic,” Spr: 91-96 Zierler, Sal, “Sexual Practices in a Cohort of US
Rights, review, Win: 43-44 Smolinske, Susan C., “Dietary Supplement-Drug Women With and Without Human Immuno-
Pincus, Jane, “The Boston Women’s Health Interactions,” Fall: 191-192 deficiency Virus,” Spr: 79-83
Book Collective and Our Bodies, Ourselves. A Springer, Kimberly, “Providing Miiepristone- Zuttermeister, Patricia C., “Distress and Concep-
Brief History and Reflection,” Win: 35-38 Misoprostol Medical Abortion: The View From tion in Infertile Women: A Complementary
Pinn, Vivian W., “The NIH Office of Research the Clinic,” Spr: 91-96 Approach,” Fall: 196-198
on Women’s Health and Its DHHS Partners: Standish, Leanna J., “Botanical Medicines with
Meeting Challenges in Women’s Health,” Gynecological Anticancer Activity: A Literature
Win: 15-19 Review,” Fall: 184-189
Plumb, Marj, “From the Margins to the Main- Stein, Bradley D., “Emotional Sequelae of
stream: Lesbian Health Public Policy Advocacy,” Disasters: A Primary Care Physician’s Guide,” SUBJECT INDEX
Win: 21-25 Spr: 60-63
Stein, Michael, “Sexual Practices in a Cohort abnormal Pap smears, health education for
Rasekh, Zohra, “Health and Human Rights of ofU S Women With and Without Human adolescents with, Sum: 149-151
Adolescent Girls in Afghanistan,” Sum: 155-157 Immunodeficiency Virus,” Spr: 79-83 abortion
Rauh, Virginia A., “Birth Outcomes for Asian- Stiehl, Amanda L., “Exercise and Female disabled women’s view of selective abortion,
American Adolescents: A High-Risk Group?”, Adolescents: Effects on the Reproductive an issue for all women, Win: 26-27
Sum: 121-125 Skeletal Systems,” Sum: 115-119 providing mifepristone-misoprostol medical
Reed, Beth Glover, “Mental Illness and Substance Studdert, David M., “Legal Issues in the Delivery abortion, clinic view, Spr: 91-96
Abuse: Implications for Women’s Health and ofA lternative Medicine,” Fall: 173-176 the women’s health movement and, Win: 31-33
Health Care Access,” Spr: 71-75 Swenson, Norma, “The Boston Women’s Health “Abortion and the Women’s Health Movement:
Reede, Joan, “US Organizations and Projects on Book Collective and Our Bodies, Ourselves. A Then and Now” (Joffe), Win: 31-33
the Health of Women of Color,” Win: 39 Brief History and Reflection,” Win: 35-38 abuse
Richards, Leila J., book review by, Win: 44-45 adolescent dating violence and, strategies
Roberts, Lynn, “Creating a New Framework for Tolman, Deborah L., “Femininity as a Barrier for health care providers to address, Sum:
Promoting the Health of African-American to Positive Sexual Health for Adolescent Girls,” 144-148
Female Adolescents: Beyond Risk Taking,” Sum: 133-137 domestic, primary care screening of patients
Sum: 126-128 Torres, Nancy, “US Organizations and Projects for, Spr: 85-90
Rochman, Susan, “From the Margins to the on the Health of Women of Color,” Win: 39 drugs. See drug abuse
52 JAMWA VolI.55, No.1
physician use of diagnostic codes for child Agency for Health Care Policy and Research, “Building for the Future: Adolescent Pregnancy
and adult abuse, Fall: 211-214 Win: 16-17 Prevention” (Brindis), Sum: 129-132
sexual, primary care screening of patients for, AIDS, Kampala Women Getting By: Wellbeing
Spr: 85-90 in the Time of AIDS (Wallman), review, Win: Camellia sinensis (green tea), research on anti-
academic health centers, establishing women’s 44-45 cancer effects of, Fall: 187
health centers in, Win: 9-14 Allium sativum (garlic), research on anticancer cancer
acquired immunodeficiency syndrome, Kampala effects of, Fall: 185 botanical medicines with gynecological anti-
Women Getting By: Wellbeing in the Time of alternative medicine. See complementary and cancer activity, Fall: 184-189
AIDS (Wallman), review, Win: 44-45 alternative medicine of breast. See Breast cancer
activism “AMWA physicians’ views of and experiences research on complementary and alternative
Impure Science: AIDS, Activism, and the Politics with complementary and alternative medicine” therapies for, Fall: 177-180
of Knowledge (Epstein), review, Spr: 99-100 JAMWA Staff), Fall: 203-204 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
Women’s Health Care: Activist Tradition and anticancer agents, botanical medicines as, Fall: Office of Women’s Health, Win: 17
Institutional Change (Weisman), review, 184-189 childbearing behavior, in adolescent girls, Sum:
Win: 43 antiplatelet-oral anticoagulant therapy, interac- 130
and women’s health movement in the United tions, Fall: 191-192 Commentary
States, Win: 4-8 Asian-American adolescents, birth outcomes “Abortion and the Women’s Health Move-
acupuncture, use of, ovulation induction for, Sum: 121-125 ment: Then and Now” (Joffe), Win: 31-33
research into, Fall: 202 Asian and Pacific Islander American Health “Addressing Health Needs of Female
“Addressing Health Needs of Female Adolescents Forum, Win: 39 Adolescents in Modernizing Countries”
in Modernizing Countries” (Diaz), Sum: 158- Asians and Pacific Islanders for Reproductive (Diaz), Sum: 158-159
159 Health, Win: 39 “Breast Cancer Movement: Seeing Beyond
adolescent health Consumer Activism, The” (Myhre), Win:
access to care in New York State, Sum: 111- battered women. See domestic violence 29-30
113 “Birth Outcomes for Asian-American Adolescents: “Creating a New Framework for Promoting
“Addressing Health Needs of Female Adolescents A High-Risk Group?” (Rauh and Andrews), the Health of African-American Female
in Modernizing Countries” (Diaz), Sum: Sum: 121-125 Adolescents: Beyond Risk Taking” (Roberts),
158-159 black cohosh, for hot flashes among breast can- Sum: 126-128
“Birth Outcomes for Asian-American cer patients, research in progress, Fall: 202 “Disabled Women’s View of Selective Abortion:
Adolescents: A High-Risk Group?” (Rauh Book Reviews An Issue for All Women” (Saxton), Win:
and Andrews), Sum: 121-125 Changing Bodies, Changing Lives: A Book for 26-27
“Building for the Future: Adolescent Preg- Teens on Sex and Relationships (Bell), Sum: “Health and Human Rights of Adolescent
nancy Prevention” (Brindis), Sum: 129-132 162 Girls in Afghanistan” (Heisler et al), Sum:
“Creating a New Framework for Promoting Complemeniary and Alternative Medicine: 155-157
the Health of African-American Female Legal Boundaries and Regulatory Perspectives “Taking Back Young Lives: Policy Issues for
Adolescents: Beyond Risk Taking” (Roberts), (Cohen), Fall: 205-206 Adolescent Girls in the Developing World”
Sum: 126-128 The Complete German Commission E Mono- (Bruce and Mensch), Sum: 153-154
editorial, Sum: 107-108 graphs: Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicine complementary and alternative medicine
“Exercise and Female Adolescents: Effects on (Blumenthal, ed), Fall: 206-207 American Medical Women’s Association
the Reproductive Skeletal Systems” (Warren Impure Science: AIDS, Activism, and the Poli- (AMWA) physicians’ views of and experi-
and Stiehl), Sum: 115-119 tics of Knowledge (Epstein), Spr: 99-100 ences with, Fall: 203-204
“Femininity as a Barrier to Positive Sexual Kampala Women Getting By: Wellbeing in the for cancer, research on, Fall: 177-180
Health for Adolescent Girls” (Tolman), Time of AIDS (Wallman), Win: 44-45 “Distress and Conception in Infertile
Sum: 133-137 Negotiating Reproductive Rights (Petchesky Women: A Complementary Approach”
“Health and Human Rights of Adolescent and Judd), Win: 43-44 (Domar et al.), Fall: 196-198
Girls in Afghanistan” (Heisler et al), Sum: The Scalpel and the Silver Bear: The First legal issues in the delivery of, Fall: 173-176
155-157 Navajo Woman Surgeon Combines Western Research in Progress, Fall: 201-202
“Health Education for Adolescents with Medicine and Traditional Healing (Alvord The Scalpel and the Silver Bear: The First
Abnormal Pap Smears” (Hamilton and and Van Pelt), Fall: 207 Navajo Woman Surgeon Combines Western
Bauchman), Sum: 149-151 Women’s Health Care: Activist Tradition and Medicine and Traditional Healing (Alvord
“Legal Issues in the Reproductive Health Care Institutional Change (Weisman), Win: 43 and Van Pelt), Fall: 207
of Adolescents” (Lieberman and Feierman), “Boston Women’s Health Book Collective and standard of care, Fall: 174-175
Sum: 109-113 Our Bodies, Ourselves. A Brief History and use of, among African-American and Hispanic
letters, Sum: 161 Reflection, The” (Norsigian et al), Win: 35-38 women, Fall: 193-195
“Love Shouldn’t Hurt: Strategies for Health “Botanical Medicines with Gynecological Anti- consent and confidentiality, and adolescent
Care Providers to Address Adolescent Dating cancer Activity: A Literature Review” (Wenner girls, Sum: 110-111
Violence” (Cohall et al), Sum: 144-148 et al), Fall: 184-189 consumer activism, the breast cancer movement
“Smoking Initiation and Escalation in Early breast cancer and, Win: 29-30
Adolescent Girls: One-Year Follow-Up of consumer activism and, Win: 29-30 Continuing Medical Education
a School-Based Prevention Intervention hot flashes in, research on black cohosh for, “Emotional Sequelae of Disasters: A Primary
for Minority Youth” (Botvin et al), Sum: Fall: 202 Care Physician’s Guide” (Stein and Myers),
139-143 “Breast Cancer Movement: Seeing Beyond Spr: 60-63
“Taking Back Young Lives: Policy Issues for Consumer Activism, The” (Myhre), Win: “Establishing Women’s Health Centers in
Adolescent Girls in the Developing World” 29-30 Academic Institutions: Obstacles and
(Bruce and Mensch), Sum: 153-154 Brief Reports Opportunities” (Shelly), Win: 9-14
adolescent pregnancy, strategies to reduce, Sum: “Health Education for Adolescents with “Reproductive Health Needs: Comparing
130-131 Abnormal Pap Smears” (Hamilton and Women at High, Drug-Related Risk of
Afghanistan, health and human rights of Bauchman), Sum: 149-151 HIV with a National Sample” (Armstrong
adolescent girls in, Sum: 155-157 “Use of Complementary and Alternative et al), Spr: 65-70
African-American adolescent, creating a frame- Medicine Among African-American and “The Women’s Health Movement in the
work for promoting the health of, Sum: 126- Hispanic Women in New York City: A United States: From Grass-Roots Activism to
128 Pilot Study” (Cushman et al), Fall: 193-195 Professional Agendas” (Ruzek and Becker),
Win: 4-8 Federal Reports hospitalization, sex differences in use of alterna-
contraceptive use, adolescent girls and, Sum: “Dietary Supplements: Current FDA Activities” tive therapies, research in progress, Fall: 201
130 (Bull), Fall: 199-200 Howell, Mary Raugust, in memoriam, Win: 3
“Creating a New Framework for Promoting the “US Department of Health and Human human immunodeficiency virus. See HIV
Health of African-American female adolescents: Services” (Jones), Win: 41-42 Human rights violations, Afghanistan, Sum:
Beyond Risk Taking” (Roberts), Sum: 126-128 “US Food and Drug Administration Office 156-157
curcumin, research on anticancer effects of, of Women’s Health: Update” (Sheppard),
Fall: 184-185 Spr: 97-98 Inaugural Address (Herrera), Win: 47
“Femininity as a Barrier to Positive Sexual index to volume 53, Win: 48-53
dating violence, adolescent, strategies for health Health for Adolescent Girls” (Tolman), Indian Health Service, Win: 18
care providers to address, Sum: 144-148 Sum: 133-137 infertility, “Distress and Conception in Infertile
Department of Health and Human Services, Food and Drug Administration, US Women: A Complementary Approach”
and National Institutes of Health (NIH) and dietary supplements, Fall: 199-200 (Domar et al), Fall: 196-198
Office of Research on Women’s Health, Office of Women’s Health, Win: 17-18 in memoriam
Win: 15-19 update on, Spr: 97-98 Howell, Mary Raugust, Win: 3
developing world, policy issues for adolescent “From the Margins to the Mainstream: Lesbian Karlin, Elizabeth, Win: 3
girls in, Sum: 153-154 Health Public Policy Advocacy” (Plumb et
DHHS. See Department of Health and Human al), Win: 21-25 Kampala women, Kampala Women Getting By:
Services Wellbeing in the Time of AIDS (Wallman),
“Dietary Supplement-Drug Interactions” garlic (Allium sativum), research on anticancer review, Win: 44-45
(Smolinske), Fall: 191-192 effects of, Fall: 185 Karlin, Elizabeth, in memoriam, Win: 3
“Dietary Supplements: Current FDA Activities” genistein, research on anticancer effects of,
(Bull), Fall: 199-200 Fall: 185 Latina Health Project, The, Win: 39
disabled women, selective abortion views and, ginseng (Panax), research on anticancer effects legal issues
Win: 26-27 of, Fall: 185 Complementary and Alternative Medicine:
“Disabled Women’s View of Selective Abortion: green tea (Camellia sinensis), research on anti- Legal Boundaries and Regulatory Perspectives
An Issue for All Women” (Saxton), Win: 26-27 cancer effects of, Fall: 187 (Cohen), Fall: 205-206
disaster relief, resources, Spr: 62 gynecological cancers, anticancer activity of in delivery of alternative medicine, Fall: 173-
disaster victims, primary care physician’s guide botanical medicines in, Fall: 184-189 176
to caring for, Spr: 60-63 in reproductive health care of adolescents,
“Distress and Conception in Infertile Women: “Health and Human Rights of Adolescent Girls Sum: 109-113
A Complementary Approach” (Domar et al), in Afghanistan” (Heisler et al), Sum: 155-157 “Legal Issues in the Delivery of Alternative
Fall: 196-198 health care access, for mental illness and Medicine” (Studdert), Fall: 173-17
domestic violence, primary care screening of substance abuse, Spr: 71-75 “Legal Issues in the Reproductive Health Care
patients for, Spr: 85-90 “Health Education for Adolescents with Abnor- of Adolescents” (Lieberman and Feierman),
drug abuse mal Pap Smears” (Hamilton and Bauchman), Sum: 109-113
health care access for, Spr: 71-75 Sum: 149-151 lentinan, research on anticancer effects of, Fall:
HIV risk and reproductive health needs, health education risk assessment for adolescents, 188
Spr: 65-70 Sum: 151 lesbian health public policy advocacy, Win:
prevention program to reduce smoking initia- health educator 21-25
tion and escalation in minority junior high role of, for adolescents with abnormal Pap Letters
school girls, Sum: 139-143 smears, Sum: 149-151 adolescent health, Sum: 161
Health Resources and Services Administration, emergency contraception, Spr: 101-102
eating disorders, prevalence in adolescent girls, Win: 18 “Response to Women’s Health Issue,” Sum:
Sum: 118 herbs/herbal therapies. See also specific herb 161-162
editorial independence, science and, Spr: 59 anticancer activity of, Fall: 184-189 “Letting Go” (Hein), Sum: 107-108
Editorials The Complete German Commission E Mono- “Love Shouldn’t Hurt: Strategies for Health
“If Women’s Health Movements Is the graphs: Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicine Care Providers to Address Adolescent Dating
Topic, Have We Arrived?” (Rodriguez- (Blumenthal, ed), review, Fall: 206-207 Violence” (Cohall et al.), Sum: 144-148
Trias), Win:2-3 and drug interactions, Fall: 191-192
“Letting Go” (Hein), Sum: 107-108 hormone-modulating, implications for women’s malpractice claims, nature and incidence of, in
“Science and Editorial Independence, American health, Fall: 181-182 alternative medicine, Fall: 173-174
Style” (Chavkin), Spr: 59 on menopausal hot flashes, research in progress, Maryland family practice programs and family
“Toward Integrated Medicine” (Nahin), Fall: Fall: 201 planning training, Fall: 208-210
171-172 HERS (HIV Epidemiology Research Study), menopausal hot flashes, herbal therapy research
education, for adolescents with abnormal Pap sexual practices in US women with and with- in progress, Fall: 201
smears, Sum: 149-151 out HIV, Spr: 79-83 mental illness, implications for women’s health
emergency contraception, Spr: 101-102 HIV and health care access, Spr: 71-75
“Emotional Sequelae of Disasters: A Primary drug-related risk of, and reproductive health “Mental Illness and Substance Abuse: Implica-
Care Physician’s Guide” (Stein and Myers), needs, Spr: 65-70 tions for Women’s Health and Health Care
Spr: 60-63 HIV Epidemiology Research Study (HERS), Access” (Reed and Mowbray), Spr: 71-75
“Establishing Women’s Health Centers in Spr: 79-83 mifepristone-misoprostol medical abortion,
Academic Institutions: Obstacles and Oppor- sexual practices in US women with and with- clinic view, Spr: 91-96
tunities” (Shelly), Win: 9-14 out, Spr: 79-83 minority youth, smoking intervention and esca-
exercise, female adolescents and, Sum: 115-119 HIV Epidemiology Research Study (HERS), lation, one-year follow-up of a school-based
“Exercise and Female Adolescents: Effects on sexual practices in US women with and prevention intervention for, Sum: 139-143
the Reproductive Skeletal Systems” (Warren without HIV, Spr: 79-83 modernizing countries, addressing health needs
and Stiehl), Sum: 115-119 “Hormone-Modulating Herbs: Implications of female adolescents in, Sum: 158-159
for Women’s Health” (Wade et al), Fall:
“Family Planning Training in Maryland Family 181-182 National Asian Women’s Health Organization,
Practice and Obstetrics/Gynecology Residen- hormone therapy and phytoestrogens, interac- The, Win: 39
cy Programs” (Cheng), Fall: 208-210 tions, Fall: 191 National Black Nurses Association, Win: 39
54 JAMWA Vol.55, No.1
National Black Women’s Health Project, The, Task Force on Women’s Health Issues, Win: School-Based Prevention Intervention for
Win: 39 15 Minority Youth” (Botvin et al), Sum: 139-143
National Coalition of Hispanic Health and public policy issues Society for the Advancement of Women’s
Human Services, Win: 39 for adolescent girls in developing world, Health Research, The, Win: 39
National Council of Negro Women, The, Win: Sum: 153-154 substance abuse. See also drug abuse
39 lesbian health advocacy, Win: 21-25 implications for women’s health and health
National Institutes of Health, Office of Research care access, Spr: 71-75
on Women’s Health, and Its DHHS partners, quercetin, research on anticancer effects of, Fall: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services
Win: 15-19 188 Administration, Win: 18-19
National Latina Health Organization, The,
Win: 39 reproductive health care “Taking Back Young Lives: Policy Issues for
National Medical Association, Win: 39 adolescent girls, legal issues, Sum: 109-113 Adolescent Girls in the Developing World”
National Survey of Family Growth, comparing comparing women at high, drug-related risk (Bruce and Mensch), Sum: 153-154
women at high, drug-related risk of HIV, of HIV with a national sample, Spr: 65-70 Taliban policies, impact on adolescents, Sum:
Spr: 66-70 “Reproductive Health Needs: Comparing 155-156
New York City Women at High, Drug-Related Risk of HIV “Toward Integrated Medicine” (Nahin), Fall:
birth outcomes for Asian-American adolescents with a National Sample” (Armstrong et al), 171-172
in, Sum: 121-125 Spr: 65-70
complementary and alternative medicine use reproductive rights, Negotiating Reproductive “US Department of Health and Human
among African-American and Hispanic Rights (Petchesky and Judd), review, Win: Services” (Jones), Win: 41-42
women, Fall: 193-195 43-44 “Use of Complementary and Alternative
New York State, adolescent girls’ access to reproductive system, exercise and adolescent Medicine Among African-American and
health care in, Sum: 111-113 girls and, Sum: 115-119 Hispanic Women in New York City: A Pilot
NIH. See National Institutes of Health “Reproductive Violence Screening in Primary Study” (Cushman et al), Fall: 193-195
“NIH Office of Research on Women’s Health Care: Perspectives and Experiences of Patients “US Food and Drug Administration Office
and Its DHHS Partners: Meeting Challenges and Battered Women” (McNutt et al), Spr: of Women’s Health: Update” (Sheppard),
in Women’s Health, The” (Pinn and Chunko), 85-90 Spr: 97-98
Win: 15-19 research “US Organizations and Projects on the Health
NSFG. See National Survey of Family Growth botanical medicines with gynecological anti- of Women of Color” (Johnson et al), Win: 39
cancer activity, Fall: 184-189
obstetrics/gynecology residency programs, and complementary and alternative medicine use violence
family planning training, Fall: 208-210 among African-American and Hispanic dating, among adolescents, Sum: 144-148
Office of Women’s Health women, Fall: 193-195 domestic, primary care screening of patients
intramural research, Spr: 97 Research in Progress for, Spr: 85-90
public information, Spr: 98 Black Cohosh for Hot Flashes Among Breast physician use of diagnostic codes for child
regulatory issues, Spr: 97 Cancer Patients, Fall: 202 and adult abuse, Fall: 211-214
oral anticoagulant-antiplatelet therapy, interac- Effect of a Chinese Herbal Preparation on
tions, Fall: 191-192 Menopausal Hot Flashes, Fall: 201 WHC. See women’s health centers
Our Bodies, Ourselves and Boston Women’s Inducing Ovulation with Acupuncture, Fall: women’s health
Health Book Collective, Win: 35-38 202 education and training in primary care, Win:
ovulation, inducing with acupuncture, research Sex Difference in In-Hospital Use ofA lternative 11-12
in progress, Fall: 202 Therapies, Fall: 201 health care access for mental illness and
OWH. See Office of Women’s Health “Research on Complementary and Alternative substance abuse, Spr: 71-75
Therapies for Cancer: Issues and Method- hormone-modulating herbs, implications
Panax (ginseng), research on anticancer effects ological Considerations” (Jacobson et al), for, Fall: 181-182
of, 186, Fall: 185 Fall: 177-180 Letters, Sum: 161-162
Perinatal HIV Reduction and Education RU 486. See mifepristone-misoprostol “NIH Office of Research on Women’s
Demonstration Activities (PHREDA), Health and Its DHHS Partners: Meeting
comparing women at high, drug-related risk science, editorial independence and, Spr: 59 Challenges,” Win: 15-19
of HIV, Spr: 66-70 “Science and Editorial Independence, American US organizations and projects on the health
“Physician Use of Diagnostic Codes for Child Style” (Chavkin), Spr: 59 of women of color, Win: 39
and Adult Abuse” (Rovi and Johnson), Fall: scoliosis, in adolescent girls, Sum: 117 women’s health care, Women’s Health Care:
211-214 sexual abuse, primary care screening of patients Activist Tradition and Institutional Change
phytoestrogen-hormone therapy, interactions, for, Spr: 85-90 (Weisman), review, Win: 43
Fall: 191 sexual behavior and practices women’s health centers, establishing in academic
pregnancy prevention, adolescent, Sum: 129- in adolescent girls, Sum: 130 institutions, Win: 9-14
132 in US women with and without HIV, Spr: “Women’s Health Movement in the United
primary amenorrhea, in adolescent girls, Sum: 79-83 States: From Grass-Roots Activism to Profes-
115-119 sexual health, femininity as a barrier to, for sional Agendas, The “ (Ruzek and Becker),
primary care physicians adolescent girls, Sum: 133-137 Win: 4-8
addressing disaster victims’ needs, Spr: 60-63 “Sexual Practices in a Cohort of US Women women’s health movements, Win: 2-3, Win: 4-8
screening patients for domestic violence, Spr: With and Without Human Immunodeficiency abortion and, Win: 31-33
85-90 Virus” (Zierler et al), Spr: 79-83 Boston Women’s Health Book Collective's
professional agendas, and women’s health silymarin, research on anticancer effects of, Fall: role in, Win: 36
movement in the United States, Win: 4-8 188 continued need for a, Win: 37-38
“Providing Mifepristone-Misoprostol Medical skeletal system, exercise and adolescent girls early accomplishments of, Win: 38
Abortion: The View From the Clinic” and, Sum: 115-119 editorial, Win: 2-3
(Ellertson et al), Spr: 91-96 smoking, school-based prevention intervention in the United States, continuing medical
Public Health Service, US for minority youth, one-year follow-up, Sum: education, Win: 2-3
Office on Women’s Health, Win: 15 139-143 women’s health research
US Department of Health and Human “Smoking Initiation and Escalation in Early in academic health centers, Win: 12
Services, federal report, Win: 41-42 Adolescent Girls: One-Year Follow-Up of a