Rehabilitation Nursing 1999: Vol 24 Index

3 Pages·1999·1.1 MB·English

Rehabilitation Index of 1999 Articles
NURSING
This index of articles is divided into two parts. The first part lists articles by topic in this format: title, author(s); issue number:
initial page number. In this listing, (CE) indicates a continuing education feature, (P) indicates a Perspectives article, and (CI) in-
dicates a Current Issues article. The second part of the index lists each author and the corresponding issue and initial page number
of his or her article
Alphabetical Listing by Topic Documentation tion; North, M.C., Harbin, C.B., Clark,
Where is rehabilitation nursing documen- K.G.; 1:13
tation going? (CI); Cervizzi, K., Ed- An exploratory study of nurses’ percep-
Accidental Falls Brain Injury wards, P.A.; 3:92 tions of their role in neurological reha-
“Getting up from here”: Frail older A multimodal approach to treatment of ag- bilitation; Hill, M.C., Johnson, J.; 4:152
women’s experiences after falling (CE); gression in a severely brain-injured ado- Dysphagia An interdisciplinary approach to the reha-
Porter, E.J.; 5:201 lescent (CE); Teichner, G., Golden, CJ. Poststroke dysphagia: Implications for bilitation of open-heart surgical patients
Mechanical restraints, rehabilitation ther- Giannaris, W.J.; 5:207 nurses (CE); Travers, P.L.; 2:69 (CE); Carbone, L.M.; 2:55
apies, and staffing adequacy as risk fac- Poststroke dysphagia: Implications for
tors for falls in an elderly hospitalized Cardiac Rehabilitation Emotional Needs nurses (CE); Travers, P.L.; 2:69
population (CE); Arbesman, M.C., An interdisciplinary approach to the reha- Meeting the emotional needs of a patient;
WrightC,. ; 3:122 bilitation of open-heart surgical patients Lambert, J.; 4:141 Job Characteristics
(CE); Carbone, L.M.; 2:55 Job characteristics related to job satisfac-
Adherence Cardiac rehabilitation: Participating in an Exercise tion in rehabilitation nursing (CE);
Cardiac rehabilitation: Participating in an exercise program is a quest to survive; Cardiac rehabilitation: Participating in an Crose, P.S.; 3:95
exercise program is a quest to survive; Mitchell, R., Muggli, M., Sato, A; 6:236 exercise program is a quest to survive;
Mitchell, R., Muggli, M., Sato, A; 6:## Home cardiac rehabilitation for conges- Mitchell, R., Muggli, M., Sato, A; 6:236 Job Satisfaction
tive heart failure: A nursing case man- Job characteristics related to job satisfac-
Admission Screening agement approach (CE); Goodwin, Family Caregivers tion in rehabilitation nursing (CE);
A dteocceoln trfaolri za egde raiadtmriiscs iroenh absiclrieteantiionng pprroo-- PerBs.oAn.a;l 4:p1e4r3c eptions and women’s par- Socfiaalm ilpyr ocbalreemg-isveorlsv;i ngGr apnatr,t nJe.rS.s;h i6p:s2 5w4i th Crose, P.S.; 3:95
gram: Does it make a difference? (CE); ticipation in cardiac rehabilitation (CE); Focus Groups Latex Allergy
Tourangeau, A., Prentice, D., Costello, Missik, E.; 4:158 Using focus groups in rehabilitation nurs- Latex allergy: Another real Y2K issue
S.; 2:62 (Cl); Jennings, L.M.; 4:140
ing; Easton, K.L.; 5:211
Caregivers
Adolescents Quality of life for family caregivers of peo- Functional Independence Mea- Masturbation
A mglurelsecstesinimtoo nd( aCilEn) ;aa psTepevrieocrahenclehyr ,tb or Gat.ir,ne -Gaitonmljedunertne ,do fCa dJao.g-,- Cplaen awmit,h Cc.h,r oAnciocr nh,e alSt$;h 5p:1r9o2b lems (CE); sUusrineg the Functional Independence Mea- Sexcmuooandlci eadrlynys sfi(usCn:Ec )t;iA o nN reewihnt aobmnie,lni tSao.tnEi .oc;nh r1o:nn2ui4rc s ihneg-
sure instrument to predict stroke reha-
Giannaris, WJ.; 5:207 Case Management
Home cardiac rehabilitation for conges- bilitation outcomes; Black, T.M.., Soltis, Multiple Sclerosis
Aggression tive heart failure: A nursing case man- T., Bartlett, C.; 3:109 Music therapy as a treatment method for
A mgluerslecstesinimtoo nd( aCilEn) ;aa psTepevrieocrahenclehyr ,tb or Gat.ir,ne -Gaiotnmljedunertne ,d o faC ad.goJ--. aB.gAe.m;e n4t: 143a pproach (CE); Goodwin, GAe dreicaetnrtriacl izReed haadbmiilsistiaont ioscnr eening pro- iirnom spipsra:to iveinAnt sg pwiriletoshtp iarsdattvuoadrnyyc ;e mdu Wsimceullnets i,p slter Me.snEcgl.te,h-
Giannaris, W.J.; 5:207 Chronic Iliness tocol for a geriatric rehabilitation pro- Reimer, M.A., Guyn, H.L.; 2:74
A nursing practice model for chronic ill- gram: Does it make a difference? (CE); The diagnosis of multiple sclerosis: Pe-
Aging ness; Burks, K.J.; 5:197 Tourangeau, A., Prentice, D., Costello, plau’s interpersonal relations model in
“Getting up from here”: Frail older S.; 2:62 practice; McGuinness, S.D., Peters, S.;
wPoormteern,’ sE .Je.x; p5e:r2i0e1n ces after falling (CE); CColnidnuicctailn gO ubitolcoogimceals research to advance Hemodialysis 1:30
Mechanical restraints, rehabilitation ther- rehabilitation nursing practice; St. Pierre Sexual dysfunction in men on chronic he- Music Therapy
apies, and staffing adequacy as risk fac- Schneider, B., Flaskerud, J.H.; 4:166 modialysis: A rehabilitation nursing Music therapy as a treatment method for
concern (CE); Newton, S.E.; 1:24
tors for falls in an elderly hospitalized improving respiratory muscle strength
pWoripguhlta,t ioC.n; 3(:C1E2)2; Arbesman, M.C., CNuorgsnesi’t iavses esAssmesnets somf epnatti ents’ cognitive HHoommee caHrediaalct hr ehRabeihlaitbaitlioint aftoir ocno nges- rions pisa:t ienAt s pwiiltoht asdtvuadnyc;e d Wimeulntsi,p ie M.sEcl.e,-
Antiobiotic Resistance o(rCiEe)n;t aAtlivoen rzion, a Jr.Pe.h,a bGiallistkait,i onT .Gs.e;t ti1n:g7 tive heart failure: A nursing case man- Reimer, M.A., Guyn, H.L.; 2:74
Management of antibiotic-resistant or- agement approach (CE); Goodwin, Neurological Assessment
ganisms in the rehabilitation setting Communication B.A.; 4:143 Nurses’ assessment of patients’ cognitive
(CI); Flynn, E.R., 6:232 Colors, symbols, and other communica- Important changes in home health care orientation in a rehabilitation setting
tion ideas (P); Weeks, S.K.; 5:190 (CI); Neal, L.J.; 1:4 (CE); Alverzo, J.P., Galski, T.G.; 1:7
Assessment of Orientation Research supporting the congruence be-
Nurses’ assessment of patients’ cognitive Contingency Management tween rehabilitation principles and Neurological Rehabilitation
orientation in a rehabilitation setting Using contingency management to reduce home health nursing practice; Neal, L_J.; An exploratory study of nurses’ percep-
(CE); Alverzo, J.P., Galski, T.G.; 1:7 the incidence of pressure ulcers in a pa- 3:115 tions of their role in neurological reha-
tient with a history of related surgeries bilitation: Hill, M.C., Johnson, J.; 4:152
Autonomic Dysreflexia (P), Mathewson, C., Ayllon, T., Adkins, Hyperreflexia
Autonomic dysreflexia: A clinical reha- V.K., Lenyoun, M., Jones, M.L.; 6:234 Autonomic dysreflexia: A clinical reha- Nurse-Patient Relationships
bilitation problem (CE); Travers, P.L.; bilitation problem (CE); Travers, P.L.; The diagnosis of multiple sclerosis: Pe-
1:19 Continuity of Care 1:19 plau’s interpersonal relations model in
An interdisciplinary approach to the reha- practice; McGuinness, S.D., Peters, S.;
Behavior bilitauon of open-heart surgical patients Infection Control in Rehabilitation 1:30
Using contingency management to reduce (CE), Carbone, L.M.; 2:55 Management of Antibiotic-resistant or- Implementing practice innovations to im-
the incidence of pressure ulcers in a pa- ganisms in the rehabilitation setting prove nurse-client relationships (P);
t(ViP.e)Kn;.t , M waiLttehhne ywaos uhonin,s,t oMrC.y., , oAJfyo nlrelesol,an t,e Md.T .L,s. u;Ar dg6ke:irn2is3e,4s DUsiisbsniuclrgieh t atathirienog snFet ur onuucmDtteecinosotmnt eaisltno; a IptBrniledadoecinpkc e,t ndTs.etMrno.ck,ee SMorleethaias--, AIn pt(aCetlri);ed nitFs lceydinunpc,la itEni.oaRn.r ,y M 6A:TP2e3:2a mAsn integrated, SM2:c.5i,1a bRaurerlao,, CV..,, FKarloernoa,w eYt.t,e Qru,i gNl.e,y ,J aPc.oAb.,;
T., Bartlett, C.; 3:109 collabarative approach for rehabilita-
268 Rehabilitation Nursing * Volume 24, Number 6 * Nov/Dec 1999
Rehabilitation Index of 1999 Articles
NURSING
This index of articles is divided into two parts. The first part lists articles by topic in this format: title, author(s); issue number:
initial page number. In this listing, (CE) indicates a continuing education feature, (P) indicates a Perspectives article, and (CI) in-
dicates a Current Issues article. The second part of the index lists each author and the corresponding issue and initial page number
of his or her article
Alphabetical Listing by Topic Documentation tion; North, M.C., Harbin, C.B., Clark,
Where is rehabilitation nursing documen- K.G.; 1:13
tation going? (CI); Cervizzi, K., Ed- An exploratory study of nurses’ percep-
Accidental Falls Brain Injury wards, P.A.; 3:92 tions of their role in neurological reha-
“Getting up from here”: Frail older A multimodal approach to treatment of ag- bilitation; Hill, M.C., Johnson, J.; 4:152
women’s experiences after falling (CE); gression in a severely brain-injured ado- Dysphagia An interdisciplinary approach to the reha-
Porter, E.J.; 5:201 lescent (CE); Teichner, G., Golden, CJ. Poststroke dysphagia: Implications for bilitation of open-heart surgical patients
Mechanical restraints, rehabilitation ther- Giannaris, W.J.; 5:207 nurses (CE); Travers, P.L.; 2:69 (CE); Carbone, L.M.; 2:55
apies, and staffing adequacy as risk fac- Poststroke dysphagia: Implications for
tors for falls in an elderly hospitalized Cardiac Rehabilitation Emotional Needs nurses (CE); Travers, P.L.; 2:69
population (CE); Arbesman, M.C., An interdisciplinary approach to the reha- Meeting the emotional needs of a patient;
WrightC,. ; 3:122 bilitation of open-heart surgical patients Lambert, J.; 4:141 Job Characteristics
(CE); Carbone, L.M.; 2:55 Job characteristics related to job satisfac-
Adherence Cardiac rehabilitation: Participating in an Exercise tion in rehabilitation nursing (CE);
Cardiac rehabilitation: Participating in an exercise program is a quest to survive; Cardiac rehabilitation: Participating in an Crose, P.S.; 3:95
exercise program is a quest to survive; Mitchell, R., Muggli, M., Sato, A; 6:236 exercise program is a quest to survive;
Mitchell, R., Muggli, M., Sato, A; 6:## Home cardiac rehabilitation for conges- Mitchell, R., Muggli, M., Sato, A; 6:236 Job Satisfaction
tive heart failure: A nursing case man- Job characteristics related to job satisfac-
Admission Screening agement approach (CE); Goodwin, Family Caregivers tion in rehabilitation nursing (CE);
A dteocceoln trfaolri za egde raiadtmriiscs iroenh absiclrieteantiionng pprroo-- PerBs.oAn.a;l 4:p1e4r3c eptions and women’s par- Socfiaalm ilpyr ocbalreemg-isveorlsv;i ngGr apnatr,t nJe.rS.s;h i6p:s2 5w4i th Crose, P.S.; 3:95
gram: Does it make a difference? (CE); ticipation in cardiac rehabilitation (CE); Focus Groups Latex Allergy
Tourangeau, A., Prentice, D., Costello, Missik, E.; 4:158 Using focus groups in rehabilitation nurs- Latex allergy: Another real Y2K issue
S.; 2:62 (Cl); Jennings, L.M.; 4:140
ing; Easton, K.L.; 5:211
Caregivers
Adolescents Quality of life for family caregivers of peo- Functional Independence Mea- Masturbation
A mglurelsecstesinimtoo nd( aCilEn) ;aa psTepevrieocrahenclehyr ,tb or Gat.ir,ne -Gaitonmljedunertne ,do fCa dJao.g-,- Cplaen awmit,h Cc.h,r oAnciocr nh,e alSt$;h 5p:1r9o2b lems (CE); sUusrineg the Functional Independence Mea- Sexcmuooandlci eadrlynys sfi(usCn:Ec )t;iA o nN reewihnt aobmnie,lni tSao.tnEi .oc;nh r1o:nn2ui4rc s ihneg-
sure instrument to predict stroke reha-
Giannaris, WJ.; 5:207 Case Management
Home cardiac rehabilitation for conges- bilitation outcomes; Black, T.M.., Soltis, Multiple Sclerosis
Aggression tive heart failure: A nursing case man- T., Bartlett, C.; 3:109 Music therapy as a treatment method for
A mgluerslecstesinimtoo nd( aCilEn) ;aa psTepevrieocrahenclehyr ,tb or Gat.ir,ne -Gaiotnmljedunertne ,d o faC ad.goJ--. aB.gAe.m;e n4t: 143a pproach (CE); Goodwin, GAe dreicaetnrtriacl izReed haadbmiilsistiaont ioscnr eening pro- iirnom spipsra:to iveinAnt sg pwiriletoshtp iarsdattvuoadrnyyc ;e mdu Wsimceullnets i,p slter Me.snEcgl.te,h-
Giannaris, W.J.; 5:207 Chronic Iliness tocol for a geriatric rehabilitation pro- Reimer, M.A., Guyn, H.L.; 2:74
A nursing practice model for chronic ill- gram: Does it make a difference? (CE); The diagnosis of multiple sclerosis: Pe-
Aging ness; Burks, K.J.; 5:197 Tourangeau, A., Prentice, D., Costello, plau’s interpersonal relations model in
“Getting up from here”: Frail older S.; 2:62 practice; McGuinness, S.D., Peters, S.;
wPoormteern,’ sE .Je.x; p5e:r2i0e1n ces after falling (CE); CColnidnuicctailn gO ubitolcoogimceals research to advance Hemodialysis 1:30
Mechanical restraints, rehabilitation ther- rehabilitation nursing practice; St. Pierre Sexual dysfunction in men on chronic he- Music Therapy
apies, and staffing adequacy as risk fac- Schneider, B., Flaskerud, J.H.; 4:166 modialysis: A rehabilitation nursing Music therapy as a treatment method for
concern (CE); Newton, S.E.; 1:24
tors for falls in an elderly hospitalized improving respiratory muscle strength
pWoripguhlta,t ioC.n; 3(:C1E2)2; Arbesman, M.C., CNuorgsnesi’t iavses esAssmesnets somf epnatti ents’ cognitive HHoommee caHrediaalct hr ehRabeihlaitbaitlioint aftoir ocno nges- rions pisa:t ienAt s pwiiltoht asdtvuadnyc;e d Wimeulntsi,p ie M.sEcl.e,-
Antiobiotic Resistance o(rCiEe)n;t aAtlivoen rzion, a Jr.Pe.h,a bGiallistkait,i onT .Gs.e;t ti1n:g7 tive heart failure: A nursing case man- Reimer, M.A., Guyn, H.L.; 2:74
Management of antibiotic-resistant or- agement approach (CE); Goodwin, Neurological Assessment
ganisms in the rehabilitation setting Communication B.A.; 4:143 Nurses’ assessment of patients’ cognitive
(CI); Flynn, E.R., 6:232 Colors, symbols, and other communica- Important changes in home health care orientation in a rehabilitation setting
tion ideas (P); Weeks, S.K.; 5:190 (CI); Neal, L.J.; 1:4 (CE); Alverzo, J.P., Galski, T.G.; 1:7
Assessment of Orientation Research supporting the congruence be-
Nurses’ assessment of patients’ cognitive Contingency Management tween rehabilitation principles and Neurological Rehabilitation
orientation in a rehabilitation setting Using contingency management to reduce home health nursing practice; Neal, L_J.; An exploratory study of nurses’ percep-
(CE); Alverzo, J.P., Galski, T.G.; 1:7 the incidence of pressure ulcers in a pa- 3:115 tions of their role in neurological reha-
tient with a history of related surgeries bilitation: Hill, M.C., Johnson, J.; 4:152
Autonomic Dysreflexia (P), Mathewson, C., Ayllon, T., Adkins, Hyperreflexia
Autonomic dysreflexia: A clinical reha- V.K., Lenyoun, M., Jones, M.L.; 6:234 Autonomic dysreflexia: A clinical reha- Nurse-Patient Relationships
bilitation problem (CE); Travers, P.L.; bilitation problem (CE); Travers, P.L.; The diagnosis of multiple sclerosis: Pe-
1:19 Continuity of Care 1:19 plau’s interpersonal relations model in
An interdisciplinary approach to the reha- practice; McGuinness, S.D., Peters, S.;
Behavior bilitauon of open-heart surgical patients Infection Control in Rehabilitation 1:30
Using contingency management to reduce (CE), Carbone, L.M.; 2:55 Management of Antibiotic-resistant or- Implementing practice innovations to im-
the incidence of pressure ulcers in a pa- ganisms in the rehabilitation setting prove nurse-client relationships (P);
t(ViP.e)Kn;.t , M waiLttehhne ywaos uhonin,s,t oMrC.y., , oAJfyo nlrelesol,an t,e Md.T .L,s. u;Ar dg6ke:irn2is3e,4s DUsiisbsniuclrgieh t atathirienog snFet ur onuucmDtteecinosotmnt eaisltno; a IptBrniledadoecinpkc e,t ndTs.etMrno.ck,ee SMorleethaias--, AIn pt(aCetlri);ed nitFs lceydinunpc,la itEni.oaRn.r ,y M 6A:TP2e3:2a mAsn integrated, SM2:c.5i,1a bRaurerlao,, CV..,, FKarloernoa,w eYt.t,e Qru,i gNl.e,y ,J aPc.oAb.,;
T., Bartlett, C.; 3:109 collabarative approach for rehabilita-
268 Rehabilitation Nursing * Volume 24, Number 6 * Nov/Dec 1999
Orientation Practice Innovations Rehabilitation Facilities Spinal Cord Injury
Nurses’ assessment of patients’ cognitive Implementing practice innovations to im- A collaborative assessment of workload Autonomic dysreflexia: A clinical reha-
orientation in a rehabilitation setting prove nurse-client relationships (P); and patient care needs in four rehabili- bilitation problem (CE); Travers, P.L.;
(CE); Alverzo, J.P., Galski, T.G.; 1:7 Sciabarra, C., Kronawetter, N., Jacob, tation facilities; Flynn, E., Heinzer, 1:19
M., Ruelo, V., Falero, Y., Quigley, P.A.; M.M., Radwanski, M.; 3:103 Outcomes of nurse caring as perceived by
Outcomes 2:51 spinal cord injured individuals during
Outcomes: What's all the fuss about (CI)? Rehabilitation Nursing rehabilitation (CE); Lucke, K.T.; 6:247
Black, T.; 5:188 Pressure Ulcers Identifying and overcoming barriers to
Outcomes of nurse caring as perceived by Using Contingency Management to Re- providing sexuality information in the Staff Retention
spinal cord injured individuals during duce the Incidence of Pressure Ulcers clinical setting (CE); Herson, L., Hart, Job characteristics related to job satisfac-
rehabilitation (CE); Lucke, K.T.; 6:247 in a Patient with a History of Related K.A., Gordon, M.J., Rintala, D.H.; tion in rehabilitation nursing (CE);
Using the Functional Independence Mea- Surgeries (P); Mathewson, C., Aylion, 4:148 Crose, P.S.; 3:95
sure instrument to predict stroke reha- T., Adkins, V.K., Lenyoun, M., Jones, Where is rehabilitation nursing documen-
bilitation outcomes; Black, T.M.., Soltis, M_L.; 6:234 tation going? (CI); Cervizzi, K., Ed- Staffing
T., Bartlett, C.; 3:109 wards, P.A.; 3:92 Mechanical restraints, rehabilitation ther-
Pyschosocial Issues apies, and staffing adequacy as risk fac-
Patient Classification System The diagnosis of multiple sclerosis: Pe- Rehabilitation Providers tors for falis in an elderly hospitalized
A collaborative assessment of workload plau’s interpersonal relations model in Transfer rule: Boon or bane for rehabili- population (CE); Arbesman, M.C..,
and patient care needs in four rehabili- practice; McGuinness, S.D., Peters. S.; tation providers? (CI); Zollar, C.C.; 2:48 Wright, C.; 3:122
tation facilities; Flynn, E., Heinzer, 1:30
M.M.., Radwanski, M.; 3:103 Reintegration Stroke
Quality Improvement Outcomes of nurse caring as perceived by Continuity and discontinuity: The quality
Patient/Family Education A patient education MAP: An integrated, spinal cord injured individuals during of life following stroke (CE); Secrest,
A patient education MAP: An integrated, collabarative approach for rehabilita- rehabilitation (CE); Lucke, K.T.; 6:247 J.A., Thomas, S.P.; 6:240
collabarative approach for rehabilita- tion; North, M.C., Harbin, C.B., Clark, Poststroke dysphagia: Implications for
tion; North, M.C., Harbin, C.B., Clark, K.G.; 1:13 Research nurses (CE); Travers, P.L.; 2:69
K.G.; 1:13 Research supporting the congruence be- Using focus groups in rehabilitation nurs-
Quality of Care tween rehabilitation principles and ing; Easton, K.L.; 5:211
Patients’ Perceptions An exploratory study of nurses’ percep- home health nursing practice; Neal, LJ. Using the Functional Independence Mea-
Personal perceptions and women’s par- tions of their role in neurological reha- 3:115 sure instrument to predict stroke reha-
tMiicsispiakt,i onE .i;n 4c:a1r5d8i ac rehabilitation (CE); Quabilliittatyi ono; f HiLlil,f eM .C., Johnson, J.; 4:52 RMuessipci rtahetroarpyy aMs uas tcrleeat meSnttr emnegtthhod for Tb.i,li tBaatritoln eto,u tCc.o;m e3s:;1 09B lack, T.M.. Soltis,
Perceptions of Nursing Roles Continuity and discontinuity: The quality improving respiratory muscle strength Social problem-solving partnerships with
An exploratory study of nurses’ percep- of life following stroke (CE); Secrest, in patients with advanced multiple scle- family caregivers; Grant, J.S.; 6:254
tions of their role in neurological reha- J.A., Thomas, $.P.; 6:240 rosis: A pilot study; Wiens, M_E., Stroke Survivors
bilitation; Hill, M.C., Johnson, J.; 4:152 Quality of life for family caregivers of peo- Reimer, M.A., Guyn, HLL.; 2:74 | Social problem-solving partnerships with
Phenomenology Cplaen awmit,h Cc.h,r oAnciocr nh,e alSt;h 5p:1r9o2b lems (CE). Self Care family caregivers; Grant, J.S., 6:254
Continuity and discontinuity: The quality A nursing practice model for chronic ill- Transfer Rule
of life following stroke (CE), Secrest, Rehabilitation ness; Burks, K.J.; 5:197 Transfer rule: Boon or bane for rehabili-
J.A., Thomas, S.P.; 6:240 A multimodal approach to treatment of ag- tation providers? (CI); Zollar, C.C.; 2:48
Physical Environment gression in a severely brain-injured ado- Self Management
“Getting up from here”: Frail older lescent (CE); Teichner, G., Golden, CJ. A nursing practice model for chronic ill- Women
women’s experiences after falling (CE), Giannaris, W J.; 5:207 ness; Burks, K.J.; 5:197 “Getting up from here”: Frail older
Porter, E.J.; 5:201 Cardiac rehabilitation: Participating in an women’s experiences after falling (CE):
Sexual Dysfunction
Physical Restraints eMxietrccheilsle, pRr.,o gMruagmg lii,s aM .q,u esSatt ot,o As;u r6v:i2ve3:6 Sexual dysfunction in men on chronic he- PerPsoorntaerl, pEe.Jr.c;e p5t:i2o01n s and women's par-
Mecahpiaensi,c aalnd rsetsatfrfaiinngt s,a dreeqhuaabcilyi taast iroins k thfearc-- Idepnrtoivfiydiinngg asnedx uaolvietyr coimnfionrgm atbiaornr ieirns thteo cmoondciearlny si(sC:E );A Nreewhtaobni,li tSa.tEi.o;n 1:n2u4r sing tMiicsispiakt,i onE .i;n 4c:a1r5d8i ac rehabilitation (CE);
tors for falls in an elderly hospitalized clinical setting (CE); Herson, L., Hart, Sexuality
population (CE); Arbesman, M.C., K.A., Gordon, M.J., Rintala, D.H.; Identifying and overcoming barriers to Work Load
Wright, C.; 3:122 4:148 providing sexuality information in the A collaborative assessment of workload
CPohnyrdesuhiacbotililonitgga itibcoianol lo nguiRrcseailsn egr aeprsrecaachrtc ihc e;t o Sat.d vPaienrcree Outsrcephioanmbaeills i ctoaortfdi o nnui rns(jeCu Erc)ea;dr iLinungcd kiavesi, d pueKar.lcTse. i; vde6ud:r 2i4nb7gy c4Kl:.i1An4.i8,c al Gsoertdtoinng, (CME.)J .,; HeRrisnotna,l a,L ., DH.aHr.t;, taMan.tdMi .o.pn,a t ifReanactid lwicatainresesk ;i n,eF eldyMsn. n;,i n3 :f1Eo.0u,3r Hreeihanbzielri,-
Schneider, B., Flaskerud, J.H.; 4:166 Research supporting the congruence be-
tween rehabilitation principles and Social Problem Solving
Postoperative Care home health nursing practice; Neal, LJ. Social problem-solving partnerships with
An interdisciplinary approach to the reha- 3:115 family caregivers; Grant, J.S.; 6:254
bilitation of open-heart surgical patients Sexual dysfunction in men on chronic he-
(CE); Carbone, L.M.; 2:55 modialysis: A rehabilitation nursing
concern (CE); Newton, S.E.; 1:24
Jacob, M.; 2:51 Quigley, P.A.; 2:51
Alphabetical Listing by Author
Jennings, L.M.; 4:140 Radwanski, M.; 3:103
Johnson, J.; 4:152 Reimer, M.A.; 2:74
Acorn, S.; 5:192 Essex, T.L.; 1:5 Jones, M.L.; 6:234 Rintala, D.H.; 4:148
Adkins, V.K.; 6:234 Falero, Y.; 2:5 Kronawetter, N.; 2:51
Alverzo, J.P.; 1:7 Flaskerud, J.H.; 4:166 Lambert, J.; 4:141 Sato, A.; 6:236
Arbesman, M.C.; 3:122 Flynn, E.R.; 3:103, 6:232 Lenyoun, M.; 6:234 Sciabarra, C.; 2:51
Ayllon, T.; 6:234 Galski, T.G.; 1:7 Lucke, K.T.; 6:247 Secrest, J.A.; 6:240
Bartlett, C.; 3:109 Giannaris, W.J.; 5:207 Mathewson, C.; 6:234 Soltis, T.; 3:109
Black, T.M.; 3:109, 5:188 Golden, CJ.; 5:207 McGuinness, S.D.; 1:30 St. Pierre Schneider, B.; 4:166
Burks, K.J.; 5:197 Goodwin, B.A.; 4:143 Mitchell, R.; 6:236 Teichner, G.; 5:207
Canam, C.; 5:192 Gordon, M.J.; 4:148 Missik, E.; 4:158 Thomas, S.P.; 6:240
Carbone, L.M.; 2:55 Grant, J.S.; 6:254 Muggli, M.; 6:236 Tomezyk,C. ; 3:93
Cervizzi, K.; 3:92 Guyn, H.L.; 2:74 Neal, LJ.; 1:4, 3:115 Tourangeau, A.; 2:62
Clark, K.G.; 1:13 Harbin, C.B.; 1:13 Newton, S.E.; 1:24 Travers, P.L.; 1:19, 2:69
Costello, S.; 2:62 Hart, K.A.; 4:148 North, M.C.; 1:13 Weeks, S.K.; 5:190
Crose, P.S.; 3:95 Heinzer, M.M.; 3:103 Peters, S. 1:30 Wiens, M.E.; 2:74
Easton, K.L.; 5:211 Herson, L.; 4:148 Porter, E.J.; 5:201 Wright, C.; 3:122
Edwards, P.A.; 3:92 Hill, M.C.; 4:152 Prentice, D.; 2:62 Zollar, C.C.; 2:48
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