Index to volume 25 AUTHOR INDEX* A Armstrong DG, Lavery LA, Wunderlich RP Risk factors for Farris LE (see Wesbecher and Farris). 1998;25:55-8 diabetic foot ulceration: a logical approach to treat- (Options in practice) ment. 1998;25:123-8 Folkedahl B (see Scardillo and Folkedahl). 1998;25:217-20 Aronovitch SA, Scardillo J. Latex allergy and the WOC (Options in practice) nurse: a review of the literature. 1998;25:93-101 Fontaine R, Risley S, Castellino R. A quantitative analysis of pressure and shear in the effectiveness of support surfaces. 1998;25:233-9 Frantz RA (see Richardson et al). 1998;25:273-80 Barber S (see Whittemore ef al). 1998;25:55-8 (Options in G practice) Beitz JM. Reply. 1998;25:225-6 (Letter) Gardner S (see Richardson et al). 1998;25:273-80 —, Caldwell D. Abdominal wound with enterocuta- Gill-Thompson NN. A historical correction. 1998;25:178 neous fistula: a case study. 1998;25:102-6 (Letter) —— (see van Rijswijk and Beitz). 1998;25:116-22 Gray M.A chronicle of 25 years of WOC nursing practice: Bowers CW. Development and implementation of evi- One editor's reflections. 1998;25:114-5 (Editorial) dence-based guidelines: a multisite demonstration —. Continence research in the JWOCN: a report card. project. 1998;25:187-93 1998;25:61-2 (Editorial) ——. Measuring the severity of stress urinary incontinence with use of urodynamic techniques. 1998;25:71 (Notes Cc on methodology) —. NYPD Blue got it right—the power of the mass Caldwell D (see Beitz and Caldwell). 1998;25: 102-6 media in promoting an understanding of incontinence Castellino R (see Fontaine et al). 1998;25:233-9 as more than just a hygienic problem. 1998;25:223-4 Cochran A. Response to urinary incontinence by older (Editorial) persons living in the community. 1998;25:296-303 ——. Ostomy care? Show me the data! 1998;25:2-4 Cullen B. The balancing act: balancing personal and (Editorial) professional responsibilities. 1998;25: 175-6 (Pres. mes- —.A report card on wound care research: Support sage) surface issues and beyond. 1998;25:269-70 (Editorial) —. Collaboration at the millennium: “we must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately.” H 1998;25:221-2 (Pres. message) —. End-of-life care. 1998;25:267-8 (Pres. message) Hackbarth A (see Whittemore et al). 1998;25:55-8 (Options ——. Leaving a legacy. 1998;25:111 (Pres. message) in practice) ——. Lest we forget. 1998;25:59-60 (Pres. message) Hartnett JM. Use of vacuum-assisted wound closure in —. Opportunities for the future. 1998;25:1 (Pres. mes- three chronicwounds. 1998;25:281-90 sage) Hoffman RG (see Pase and Hoffman). 1998;25:44-50 J DeLancey JO (see Sampselle and DeLancey). Jensen L (see Letourneau and Jensen). 1998;25:240-7 1998;25:63-74 Jeter KF. A reminder. 1998;25:225 (Letter) Devine P Electric stimulation and wound healing. Joseph AC (see Louis and Joseph). 1998;25:107-10 1998;25:29 1-5 (Options in practice) DiNardo E (see Pieper and DiNardo). 1998;25:180-6 Dougherty MC. Current status of research on pelvic K muscle strengthening techniques. 1998;25:75-83 Drew J (see Sacharok and Drew). 1998;25:88-92 Kelechi T (see Lukacs). 1998;25:169-74 (Options in prac- tice) Kerstein MD (see Rubano). 1998;25:147-57 *January, pp.1-58; March, pp.59-110; May, pp. 111-174; July, pp. 175-220; Kohiman P. In recognition of Helen Dubois. 1998;25:5 September, pp. 221-266; November, pp. 267-326. (Letter) JWOCN 320 Author index November 1998 Krasner D. Painful venous ulcers: themes and stories Risley S (see Fontaine et al). 1998;25:233-9 about living with the pain and suffering. 1998;25: 158-68 Rubano JJ, Kerstein MD. Arterial insufficiency and vasculitides. 1998;25:147-57 L Rudolph DM. Pathophysiology and management of venous ulcers. 1998;25:248-55 Landrum BJ. Marketing innovations to nurses, part 1: how people adopt innovations. 1998;25:194-9 ——. Marketing innovations to nurses, part 2: marketing’s role in the adoption of innovations. 1998;25:227-32 Ss Langemo DK (see Schue and Langemo). 1998;25:36-43 Lapioli-Zufelt A, Morris EJ. Skin and wound care manage- Sacharok C, Drew J. Use of a total quality management ment for a child with epidermolysis bullosa. 1998;25:314- model to reduce pressure ulcer prevalence in the 6 (Options in practice) acute care setting. 1998;25:88-92 Lavery LA (see Armstrong et al). 1998;25:123-8 Sampselle CM, DeLancey JO. Anatomy of female conti- Letourneau S, Jensen L. Impact of a decision tree on nence. 1998;25:63-74 chronic wound care. 1998;25:240-7 Scardillo J, Folkedah! B. Management of a complex Levin ME. Prevention and treatment of diabetic foot high-output fistula. 1998;25:217-20 (Options in prac- wounds. 1998;25: 129-46 tice) Loening-Baucke V. Toilet tales: stool toileting refusal, —, (see Aronovitch and Scardillo). 1998;25:93-101 encopresis, and fecal incontinence. 1998;25:304-13 Scavron C. Comparing apples to oranges. 1998;25:177-8 Louis DT, Joseph AC. Providing a self-catheterization pros- (Letter) thesis for a handicapped client. 1998;25:107-10 Schue RM, Langemo DK. Pressure ulcer prevalence and (Options in practice) incidence and a modification of the Braden Scale for Lukacs K, Kelechi, T. Treatment of a patient with corns a rehabilitation unit. 1998;25:36-43 and tinea pedis. 1998;25:169-74 (Options in practice) U McCausland D (see Weaver and McCauslanq). 1998;25:26-35 Utech B. First international conference for nurses and Mitchel JV. A clinical pathway for ostomy care in the allied health care professionals on benign prostatic home: process and development. 1998;25:200-5 hyperplasia (BPH). 1998;25:5 (Letter) Morris EJ (see Lapioli-Zufelt and Morris). 1998;25:314-6 (Options in practice) Moway S. The role of the WOC nurse in an ostomy sup- Vv port group. 1998;25:51-4 Mueller VM. A shared community-based practice: an van Rijswijk L, Beitz J. The traditions and terminology of alternative model for WOC nursing practice wound dressings: food for thought. 1998;25:116-22 1998;25:84-7 Vinson J, Proch J. Inhibition of moisture penetration to the o skin by a novel incontinence barrier product. 1998;25:256-60 O'Connor N. Heideggerian hermeneutic phenomen- Vivians R (see Whittemore et al). 1998;25:55-8 (Options in ology. 1998;25:160 (Notes on methodology) practice) Osgood SB (see Wagner and Osgood). 1998;25:261-6 P Ww Palmer MH. The changing face of continence nursing. 1998;25:27 1-2 (Guest editorial) Wagner VP Osgood SB. Patient with a recessed, stenosed Pase N, Hoffman RG. Selection and use of pressure ulcer stoma located in an irregular, pendulous abdomen risk assessment tools and treatment protocols in and the presence of pseudoverrucous lesions. extended-care facilities in the southwest. 1998;25:44-50 1998;25:261-6 Perkins J. Vaginal weights for assessment and training of Weaver V, McCausland D. Revised Medicare policies for the pelvic floor. 1998;25:206-16 support surfaces: a review. 1998;25:26-35 Pieper B, DiNardo E. Reasons for nonattendance for the Wesbecher M, Farris LE, Barber S, Vivians R, Hackbarth A. treatment of venous ulcers in an inner-city clinic. Treatment of a young adult paraplegic with multiple 1998;25:180-6 stage Ill and IV pressure ulcers. 1998;25:55-8 (Options in —.A special issue on wound care. 1998;25:112-3 (Guest practice) editorial) Whittemore R. Pressure-reduction support surfaces: a Proch J (see Vinson and Proch). 1998;25:256-60 review of the literature. 1998;25:6-25 —. Reply. 1998;25:177 (Letter) Witko A. A review of the literature on pressure-reduction support surfaces: something is missing. 1998;25:177 Richardson GM, Gardner S, Frantz RA. Nursing assess- (Letter) ment: impact on type and cost of interventions to pre- Wunderlich RP (see Armstrong et al). 1998;25:123-8 vent pressure ulcers. 1998;25:273-80 SUBJECT INDEX* A review of the literature on pressure-reduction sup- port surfaces: something is missing (Witko). Acute diseases 1998;25:177 (Letter) Use of a total quality management model to reduce Revised Medicare policies for support surfaces: a pressure ulcer prevalence in the acute care set- review (Weaver and McCauslanq). 1998;25:26-35 ting (Sacharok and Drew). 1998;25:88-92 Benign prostatic hyperplasia; see Prostatic Adaptation, psychologic hyperplasia Painful venous ulcers: themes and stories about living Board certification; see Certification with the pain and suffering (Krasner). 1998;25:158- Braden scale 68 Pressure ulcer prevalence and incidence and a moa- Aged ification of the Braden Scale for a rehabilitation Response to urinary incontinence by older persons unit (Schue and Langemo). 1998;25:36-43 living in the community (Cochran). 1998;25:296-303 Bunion; see Hallux vaigus Ambulatory care facilities Reasons for nonattendance for the treatment of Cc venous ulcers in an inner-city clinic (Pieper and DiNardo). 1998;25:180-6 Certification Anatomy A historical correction (Gill-Thompson). 1998;25:178 Anatomy of female continence (Sampselle ef al). (Letter) 1998;25:63-74 Opportunities for the future (Cullen). 1998;25:1 (Pres. Antibiotics message) Prevention and treatment of diabetic foot wounds Child (Levin). 1998;25:129-46 Skin and wound care management for a child with Appointments and schedules epidermolysis bullosa (Lapioli-Zufelt and Morris). Reasons for nonattendance for the treatment of 1998;25:314-6 (Options in practice) venous ulcers in an inner-city clinic (Pieper and Classification DiNardo). 1998;25:180-6 The traditions and terminology of wound dressings: Arterial occlusive disease food for thought (van Rijwsijk and Beitz). Arterial insufficiency and vasculitides (Rubano and 1998;25:116-22 Kerstein). 1998;25:147-57 Clinical nursing research Aspirin Comparing apples to oranges (Scavron). 1998;25:177- Pathophysiology and management of venous ulcers 8 (Letter) (Rudolph). 1998;25:248-55 Continence research in the JWOCN: a report card Awards (Gray). 1998;25:61-2 (Editorial) 1997 publisher’s manuscript award. 1998;25:179 Ostomy care? show me the data! (Gray). 1998;25:2-4 A historical correction (Gill-Thompson). 1998;25:178 (Editorial) (Letter) Pressure-reduction support surfaces: a review of the In recognition of Helen Dubois (Kohiman). 1998;25:5 literature (Whittemore). 1998;25:6-25 (Letter) Reply (Whittemore). 1998;25:177 178 (Letter) A report card on wound care research: support sur- face issues and beyond (Gray). 1998;25:269-70 (Editorial) A review of the literature on pressure-reduction sup- Bandages port surfaces: something is missing (Witko). The traditions and terminology of wound dressings: 1998;25:177 (Letter) food for thought (van Rijwsijk and Beitz). Clinical pathways; see Critical pathways 1998;25:116-22 Clinical protocols Treatment of a young adult paraplegic with multiple Selection and use of pressure ulcer risk-assessment stage Ill and IV pressure ulcers (Wesbecher and tools and treatment protocols in extended-care Farris). 1998;25:55-8 (Options in practice) facilities in the southwest (Pase and Hoffman) Beds 1998;25:44-50 Comparing apples to oranges (Scavron). 1998;25:177- Cohort studies 8 (Letter) Pressure ulcer prevalence and incidence and a mod- Pressure-reduction support surfaces: a review of the ification of the Braden Scale for a rehabilitation literature (Whittemore). 1998;25:6-25 unit (Schue and Langemo). 1998;25:36-43 A quantitative analysis of pressure and shear in the Colostomy effectiveness of support surfaces (Fontaine et al). Patient with a recessed, stenosed stoma located in 1998;25:233-9 an irregular, pendulous abdomen and the pres- Reply (Whittemore). 1998;25:177, 178 (Letter) ence of pseudoverrucous lesions (Wagner and Osgood). 1998;25:261-6 (Options in practice) Communication *January, pp. 1-58; March, pp. 59-110; May, pp. 111-174; July, pp. 175- Response to urinary incontinence by older persons liv- 220; September, pp. 221-266; November, pp. 267-326. ing in the community (Cochran). 1998;25:296-303 321 JWOCN 322 Subject index November 1998 Community health services Decubitus ulcer, treatment A shared community-based practice: an alternative Electric stimulation and wound healing (Devine). model for WOC nursing practice (Mueller). 1998;25:219- 5 1998;25:84-7 Selection and use of pressure ulcer risk-assessment Conferences tools and treatment protocols in extended-care First international conference for nurses and allied facilities in the southwest (Pase and Hoffman). health care professionals on benign prostatic 1998;25:44-50 hyperplasia (BPH) (Utech). 1998;25:5 (Letter) Treatment of a young adult paraplegic with multiple Cooperative behavior stage Ill and IV pressure ulcers (Wesbecher and Collaboration at the millennium: “we must all hang Farris). 1998;25:55-8 (Options in practice) together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately” Use of vacuum-assisted wound closure in three chron- (Cullen). 1998;25:221-222 (Pres. message) ic wounds (Hartnett). 1998;25:281-90 Credentialing Diabetic foot Opportunities for the future (Cullen). 1998;25:1 (Pres. Prevention and treatment of diabetic foot wounds message) (Levin). 1998;25:129-46 Critical pathway Risk factors for diabetic foot ulceration: a logical A clinical pathway for ostomy care in the home: approach to treatment (Armstrong and process and development (Mitchel). 1998;25:200-5 Wunderlich). 1998;25:123-8 Development and implementation of evidence- Disabled persons based guidelines: a multisite demonstration pro- Providing a self-catheterization prosthesis for a handi- ject (Bowers). 1998;25:187-93 capped client (Louis and Joseph). 1998;25:107-10 Cross-sectional studies (Options in practice) Pressure ulcer prevalence and incidence and a mod- Drainage ification of the Braden Scale for a rehabilitation A reminder (Jeter). 1998;25:225 (Letter) unit (Schue and Langemo). 1998;25:36-43 Reply (Beitz). 1998;25:225-6 (Letter) Cutaneous fistula Dressings; see Bandages Abdominal wound with enterocutaneous fistula: a Dubois, Helen case study (Beitz and Caldwell). 1998;25:102-6 A historical correction (Gill-Thompson). 1998;25:178 (Letter) In recognition of Helen Dubois (Kohiman). 1998;25:5 D (Letter) Durable medical equipment Decision making Revised Medicare policies for support surfaces: a The traditions and terminology of wound dressings: review (Weaver and McCauslanq). 1998;25:26-35 food for thought (van Rijwsijk and Beitz). 1998;25: 116-22 Decision trees Impact of a decision tree on chronic wound care (Letourneau and Jensen): 1998;25:240-7 Decubitus ulcer Edema Impact of a decision tree on chronic wound care Pathophysiology and management of venous ulcers (Letourneau and Jensen): 1998;25:240-7 (Rudolph). 1998;25:248-55 A quantitative analysis of pressure and shear in the Editorials effectiveness of support surfaces (Fontaine et al). A chronicle of 25 years of WOC nursing practice: one 1998;25:233-9 editor's reflections (Gray). 1998;25:114-5 A report card on wound care research: support sur- Continence research in the JWOCN: a report card face issues and beyond (Gray). 1998;25:269-70 (Gray). 1998;25:61-2 (Editorial) NYPD Blue got it right—the power of the mass media Decubitus ulcer, epidemiology in promoting an understanding of incontinence as Pressure ulcer prevalence and incidence and a mod- more than just a hygienic problem (Gray). ification of the Braden Scale for a rehabilitation 1998;25:223-4 unit (Schue and Langemo). 1998;25:36-43 Ostomy care? Show me the data! (Gray). 1998;25:2-4 Decubitus ulcer, prevention and control A report card on wound care research: support sur- Comparing apples to oranges (Scavron). 1998;25:177- face issues and beyond (Gray). 1998;25:269-70 8 (Letter) Editorials; see also Guest editorials Nursing assessment: impact on type and cost of inter- Education ventions to prevent pressure ulcers (Richardson et A historical correction (Gill-Thompson). 1998;25:178 al). 1998;25:273-80 (Letter) Pressure-reduction support surfaces: a review of the Electric stimulation literature (Whittemore). 1998;25:6-25 Electric stimulation and wound healing (Devine). Reply (Whittemore). 1998;25:177, 178 (Letter) 1998;25:291-5 A review of the literature on pressure-reduction sup- Encopresis port surfaces: something is missing (Witko). Toilet tales: stool toileting refusal, encopresis, and 1998;25:177 (Letter) fecal incontinence (Loening-Baucke). 1998;25:304- Use of a total quality management model to reduce 3 pressure ulcer prevalence in the acute care set- Enterostomal nursing ting (Sacharok and Drew). 1998;25:88-92 Lest we forget (Cullen). 1998;25:59-60 (Pres. message) JWOCN Volume 25, Number 6 Subject index 323 Epidermolysis bullosa Health insurance reimbursement; see Insurance, Skin and wound care management for a child with heaith, reimbursement epidermolysis bullosa (Lapioli-Zufelt and Morris). Home care services 1998;25:314-6 (Options in practice) A clinical pathway for ostomy care in the home: Evidence-based medicine process and development (Mitchel). 1998;25:200-5 Development and implementation of evidence- Impact of a decision tree on chronic wound care based guidelines: a multisite demonstration pro- (Letourneau and Jensen): 1998;25:240-7 ject (Bowers). 1998;25:187-93 Hyperbaric oxygenation Opportunities for the future (Cullen). 1998;25:1 (Pres. Prevention and treatment of diabetic foot wounds message) (Levin). 1998;25:129-6 Ostomy care? show me the data! (Gray). 1998;25:2-4 Hypersensitivity (Editorial) Latex allergy and the WOC nurse: a review of the lit- Exercise therapy erature (Aronovitch and Scardillo). 1998;25:93-101 Current status of research on pelvic muscle strength- ening techniques (Dougherty). 1998;25:75-83 Extremity, lower; see Leg Incidence Use of a total quality management model to reduce pressure ulcer prevalence in the acute care set- Family ting (Sacharok and Drew). 1998;25:88-92 End-of-life care (Cullen). 1998;25:267-8 (Pres. message) Incidence studies; see Cohort studies Fecal incontinence Incontinence; see Fecal incontinence; Urinary Continence research in the JWOCN: a report card incontinence (Gray). 1998;25:61-2 (Editorial) Insurance, health, reimbursement Toilet tales: stool toileting refusal, encopresis, and fecal Opportunities for the future (Cullen). 1998;25:1 (Pres. incontinence (Loening-Baucke). 1998;25:304-13 message) First international conference for nurses and allied Interprofessional relations health care professionals on benign prostatic hyper- Collaboration at the millennium: “we must all hang plasia together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately” First international conference for nurses and allied (Cullen). 1998;25:221-2 (Pres. message) health care professionals on benign prostatic interview, psychologic hyperplasia (oph) (Utech). 1998;25:5 (Letter) Painful venous ulcers: themes and stories about living Fistula with the pain and suffering (Krasner). 1998;25:158- A reminder (Jeter). 1998;25:225 (Letter) 68 Foot Response to urinary incontinence by older persons liv- Treatment of a patient with corns and tinea pedis ing in the community (Cochran). 1998;25:296-303 (Lukacs and Kelechi). 1998;25:169-74 (Options in Intestinal fistula practice) Abdominal wound with enterocutaneous fistula: a Foot ulcer case study (Beitz and Caldwell). 1998;25:102-6 Prevention and treatment of diabetic foot wounds Management of a complex high-output fistula (Levin). 1998;25:129-46 (Scardillo and Folkedanhl). 1998;25:217-20 (Options Risk factors for diabetic foot ulceration: a logical in practice) approach to treatment (Armstrong and Wunderlich). 1998;25:123-8 G Journal of WOCN A chronicle of 25 years of WOC nursing practice: one Gill, Norma editor's reflections (Gray). 1998;25:114-5 (Editorial) Lest we forget (Cullen). 1998;25:59-60 (Pres. message) A report card on wound care research: support sur- A reminder (Jeter). 1998;25:225 (Letter) face issues and beyond (Gray). 1998;25:269-70 Growth substances (Editorial) Prevention and treatment of diabetic foot wounds A special issue on wound care (Pieper). 1998;25:112-3 (Levin). 1998;25:129-46 (Guest editorial) Guest editorials The changing face of continence nursing (Palmer). 1998;25:271-2 A special issue on wound care (Pieper). 1998;25:112-3 Latex Guest editoriais; see also Editorials Latex allergy and the WOC nurse: a review of the lit- erature (Aronovitch and Scardillo). 1998;25:93-101 H Leg Arterial insufficiency and vasculitides (Rubano and Hallux vaigus Kerstein). 1998;25: 147-57 Treatment of a patient with corns and tinea pedis Letters to the editor (Lukacs and Kelechi). 1998;25:169-74 (Options in Comparing apples to oranges (Scavron). 1998;25:177- practice) 8 (Letter) JWOCN 324 Subject index November 1998 A historical correction (Gill-Thompson). 1998;25:178 Ostomy care? show me the data! (Gray). 1998;25:2-4 (Letter) (Editorial) Letters. 1998;25:5, 177-8, 225-6 The role of the WOC nurse in an ostomy support In recognition of Helen Dubois (Kohiman). 1998;25:5 group (Mowady). 1998;25:51-4 (Letter) A shared community-based practice: an alternative Reply (Beitz). 1998;25:225-6 model for WOC nursing practice (Mueller). A review of the literature on pressure-reduction sup- 1998;25:84-7 port surfaces: something is missing (Witko). Outcome assessment (health care) 1998;25:177 (Letter) Nursing assessment: impact on type and cost of inter- ventions to prevent pressure ulcers (Richardson et al). 1998;25:273-80 Mass media NYPD Blue got it rignt—the power of the mass media in promoting an understanding of incontinence as more than just a hygienic problem (Gray). Pain 1998;25:223-4 (Editorial) Painful venous ulcers: themes and stories about living Mattresses; see Beds with the pain and suffering (Krasner). 1998;25:158- Medicare Part B 68 Revised Medicare policies for support surfaces: a Paraplegia review (Weaver and McCauslang). 1998;25:26-35 Treatment of a young adult paraplegic with multiple Models, nursing stage Ill and IV pressure ulcers (Wesbecher and A shared community-based practice: an alternative Farris). 1998;25:55-8 (Options in practice) model for WOC nursing practice (Mueller). Pathways; see Critical pathways 1998;25:84-7 Patient care team Muscle contraction Use of a total quality management model to reduce Current status of research on pelvic muscle strength- pressure ulcer prevalence in the acute care set- ening techniques (Dougherty). 1998;25:75-83 ting (Sacharok and Drew). 1998;25:88-92 Patient education A clinical pathway for ostomy care in the home: process and development (Mitchel). 1998;25:200-5 Prevention and treatment of diabetic foot wounds Notes on methodology Heideggerian hermeneutic phenomenology (Levin). 1998;25:129-46 Pelvic floor (O’Connor). 1998;25:160 Measuring the severity of stress urinary incontinence Current status of research on pelvic muscle strength- with use of urodynamic techniques (Gray). ening techniques (Dougherty). 1998;25:75-83 1998;25:71 Vaginal weights for assessment and training of the pelvic floor (Perkins). 1998;25:206-16 Nursing assessment Anatomy of female continence (Sampselle et al). Pelvic floor, anatomy and histology 1998;25:63-74 Anatomy of female continence (Sampselle et al). Nursing assessment: impact on type and cost of inter- 1998;25:63-74 ventions to prevent pressure ulcers (Richardson et Persuasive communication al). 1998;25:273-80 Marketing innovations to nurses, part 1: how people Nursing process adopt innovations (Landrum). 1998;25:194-9 Marketing innovations to nurses, part 2: marketing’s Marketing innovations to nurses, part 1: how people adopt innovations (Landrum). 1998;25:194-9 role in the adoption of innovations (Landrum). Marketing innovations to nurses, part 2: marketing’s 1998;25:227-32 role in the adoption of innovations (Landrum). Polyarteritis nodosa 1998;25:227-32 Arterial insufficiency and vasculitides (Rubano and Nursing specialities; see Specialities, nursing Kerstein). 1998;25:147-57 Postpartum period; see Puerperium Practice guidelines ° Selection and use of pressure ulcer risk-assessment tools and treatment protocols in extended-care Options in practice facilities in the southwest (Pase and Hoffman). Options in practice. 1998;25:55-8, 107-10, 169-74, 261-6, 1998;25:44-50 314-6 President’s message Organizational innovation The balancing act: balancing personal and profes- Marketing innovations to nurses, part 1: how people sional responsibilities (Cullen). 1998;25:175-6 adopt innovations (Landrum). 1998;25:94-199 Collaboration at the millennium: “we must all hang Marketing innovations to nurses, part 2: marketing’s together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately” role in the adoption of innovations (Landrum). (Cullen). 1998;25:221-2 1998;25:227-32 End-of-life-care (Cullen). 1998;25:267-8 Ostomy Leaving a legacy (Cullen). 1998;25:111 A clinical pathway for ostomy care in the home: Lest we forget (Cullen). 1998;25:59-60 process and development (Mitchel). 1998;25:200-5 Opportunities for the future (Cullen). 1998;25:1 JWOCN Volume 25, Number 6 Subject index 325 Pressure Self-help groups A quantitative analysis of pressure and shear in the The role of the WOC nurse in an ostomy support effectiveness of support surfaces (Fontaine et al). group (Mowdy). 1998;25:51-4 1998;25:233-9 Severity of Illness Index Pressure sores; see Decubitus ulcer Measuring the severity of stress urinary incontinence Prevalence studies; see Cross-sectional studies with use of urodynamic techniques (Gray) Prostatic hyperplasia 1998;25:71 (Notes on methodology) First international conference for nurses and allied Skilled nursing facilities health care professionals on benign prostatic Selection and use of pressure ulcer risk-assessment hyperplasia (BPH) (Utech). 1998;25:5 (Letter) tools and treatment protocols in extended-care Protocols; see Clinical protocols facilities in the southwest (Pase and Hoffman). Public health 1998;25:44-50 The changing face of continence nursing (Palmer). Skin 1998;25:27 1-2 (Guest editorial) Inhibition of moisture penetration to the skin by the Publisher’s manuscript award novel incontinence barrier product (Vinson). 1997 publisher’s manuscript award. 1998;25:179 1998;25:256-60 (Awards) Skin care Puerperium Abdominal wound with enterocutaneous fistula: a Vaginal weights for assessment and training of the case study (Beitz and Caldwell). 1998;25:102-6 pelvic floor (Perkins). 1998;25:206-6 Treatment of a young adult paraplegic with multiple stage Ill and IV pressure ulcers (Wesbecher and Farris). 1998;25:55-8 (Options in practice) Southwestern United States Rehabilitation units Selection and use of pressure ulcer risk-assessment Pressure ulcer prevalence and incidence and a mod- tools and treatment protocols in extended-care ification of the Braden Scale for a rehabilitation facilities in the southwest (Pase and Hoffman). unit (Schue and Langemo). 1998;25:36-43 1998;25:44-50 Research; see Clinical nursing research Specialties, nursing Review Latex allergy and the WOC nurse: a review of the lit- Comparing apples to oranges (Scavron). 1998;25:177- erature (Aronovitch and Scardillo). 1998;25:93-101 8 (Letter) A shared community-based practice: an alternative Pressure-reduction support surfaces: a review of the model for WOC nursing practice (Mueller). literature (Whittemore). 1998;25:6-25 1998;25:84-7 Reply (Whittemore). 1998;25:177, 178 (Letter) Specialties, nursing, standards A review of the literature on pressure-reduction sup- Continence research in the JWOCN: a report card port surfaces: something is missing (Witko). (Gray). 1998;25:61-2 (Editorial) 1998;25:177 (Letter) Stoma; see Ostomy Review literature Stomas Latex allergy and the WOC nurse: a review of the lit- Patient with a recessed, stenosed stoma located in erature (Aronovitch and Scardillo). 1998;25:93-101 an irregular, pendulous aobdomen and the pres- Risk assessment ence of pseudoverrucous lesions (Wagner and Pressure ulcer prevalence and incidence and a mod- Osgood). 1998;25:261-6 (Options in practice) ification of the Braden Scale for a rehabilitation Stress, psychologic unit (Schue and Langemo). 1998;25:36-43 The balancing act: balancing personal and profes- Selection and use of pressure ulcer risk-assessment sional responsibilities (Cullen). 1998;25:175-6 (Pres. tools and treatment protocols in extended-care message) facilities in the southwest (Pase and Hoffman). Support groups; see Self-help groups 1998;25:44-50 Surgical wound dehiscence Risk factors Abdominal wound with enterocutaneous fistula: a Risk factors for diabetic foot ulceration: a logical case study (Beitz and Caldwell). 1998;25:102-6 approach to treatment (Armstrong and Systemic lupus erythematosus Wunderlich). 1998;25: 123-8 Arterial insufficiency and vasculitides (Rubano and Role Kerstein). 1998;25: 147-57 The role of the WOC nurse in an ostomy support group (Mowdy). 1998;25:51-4 T $s Terminally ill End-of-life care (Cullen). 1998;25:267-8 (Pres. message) Self-care Terminology Providing a self-catheterization prosthesis for a handi- The traditions and terminology of wound dressings: capped client (Louis and Joseph). 1998;25:107-10 food for thought (van Rijwsijk and Beitz). (Options in practice) 1998;25:116-22 Self-help devices Tinea pedis Providing a self-catheterization prosthesis for a handi- Treatment of a patient with corns and tinea pedis capped client (Louis and Joseph). 1998;25:107-10 (Lukacs and Kelechi). 1998;25:169-74 (Options in (Options in practice) practice) JWOCN 326 Author index November 1998 Total quality management Measuring the severity of stress urinary incontinence Use of a total quality management model to reduce with use of urodynamic techniques (Gray). pressure ulcer prevalence in the acute care set- 1998;25:71 (Notes on methodology) ting (Sacharok and Drew). 1998;25:88-92 Transplantation, homologous Vv Pathophysiology and management of venous ulcers (Rudolph). 1998;25:248-55 Vacuum Treatment protocols; see Clinical protocols Use of vacuum-assisted wound closure in three chron- ic wounds (Hartnett). 1998;25:28 1-90 Varicose ulcer Painful venous ulcers: themes and stories about living with the pain and suffering (Krasner). 1998;25: 158-68 Uicer Pathophysiology and management of venous ulcers Arterial insufficiency and vasculitides (Rubano and (Rudolph). 1998;25:248-55 Kerstein). 1998;25:147-57 Reasons for nonattendance for the treatment of Ultrasonics venous ulcers in an inner-city clinic (Pieper and Prevention and treatment of diabetic foot wounds DiNardo). 1998;25:180-6 (Levin). 1998;25: 129-46 A report card on wound care research: support sur- Urinary catheterization face issues and beyond (Gray). 1998;25:269-70 Providing a self-catheterization prosthesis for a handi- (Editorial) capped client (Louis and Joseph). 1998;25:107-10 Venous ulcer; see Varicose ulcer (Options in practice) Voluntary workers Urinary incontinence Leaving a legacy (Cullen). 1998;25:111 (Pres. message) Anatomy of female continence (Sampselle et al). 1998;25:63-74 The changing face of continence nursing (Palmer). Ww 1998;25:217- 2 (Guest editorial) Continence research in the JWOCN: a report card Weights (Gray). 1998;25:61-2 (Editorial) Vaginal weights for assessment and training of the Inhibition of moisture penetration to the skin by the pelvic floor (Perkins). 1998;25:206-16 novel incontinence barrier product (Vinson). Woolner, Barbara 1998;25:256-60 1997 publisher’s manuscript award. 1998;25:179 NYPD Blue got it rignt—the power of the mass media (Awards) iN promoting an understanding of incontinence as Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses Society more than just a hygienic problem (Gray). Leaving a legacy (Cullen). 1998;25:111 (Pres. mes- 1998;25:223-4 (Editorial) sage) Response to urinary incontinence by older persons Lest we forget (Cullen). 1998;25:59-60 (Pres. message) living in the community (Cochran). 1998;25:296- Opportunities for the future (Cullen). 1998;25:1 (Pres. 303 message) A shared community-based practice: an alternative Wounds and injuries model for WOC nursing practice (Mueller). Arterial insufficiency and vasculitides (Rubano and 1998;25:84-7 Kerstein). 1998;25:147-57 Urinary incontinence, stress Electric stimulation and wound healing (Devine). Current status of research on pelvic muscle strength- 1998;25:291-5 ening techniques (Dougherty). 1998;25:75-83 Impact of a decision tree on chronic wound care Measuring the severity of stress urinary incontinence (Letourneau and Jensen): 1998;25:240-7 with use of urodynamic techniques (Gray). Prevention and treatment of diabetic foot wounds 1998;25:71 (Notes on methodology) (Levin). 1998;25:129-46 Vaginal weights for assessment and training of the A report card on wound care research: support sur- pelvic floor (Perkins). 1998;25:206-16 face issues and beyond (Gray). 1998;25:269-70 Urination (Editorial) Anatomy of female continence (Sampselle et al). A shared community-based practice: an alternative 1998;25:63-74 model for WOC nursing practice (Mueller). Urodynamics 1998;25:84-7 Anatomy of female continence (Sampselle et al). Use of vacuum-assisted wound closure in three chron- 1998;25:63-74 ic wounds (Hartnett). 1998;25:28 1-90