Author Index A Cost Work Group of the Third| S CGrothaus | 177 Abdulrahman M, 294 Preventive Services Task Force Guidoui T, 299 Ahmadi R, 124 $36(April (use |-M S62(April Aickin M, S62 \pril Curry S], S6(Feb Gunn RA, 272 \lao MO, S16(Feb Curtin LR, S15(May) Alderman M, 97 Curtis AB, 108 Alkon A, S48(Jan H Allan JD, S3(April D Hall HI, 9 American Association of Public Health Dahlberg LL, S3(Jan HammondWR , S1 (Jar Physicians, 56 Daniels D, S32(May S61 (May S 75(Ma Harris ], 299 Harris JR, 291, S16(Fet Armstrong K, 21 Dannenberg A, 307 Arraiano |, 56 Dev A, 26 Harris KW, S16(Feb Atkins D, S13(April), S2 Dickey LL, 190 Harris RP, S21 (Ay $77 (April DiMartino D, 97 Harwell TS, 19¢ Austin W, $22(Jan Dismuke SE, 113, 175 Heaney ( 9 Avala GX, 258 Dodge KA, S63(Jan HelfandM , S21 Dodge WT, 177 | B Dumas ]I HelgersonS D Baker R, 309 Dunn AS Hemphill MM Barish RC, 149 Herold | Leo Barker LE, 266, S1 (May S28( May E HerreraGA , S61(May S86(May), S88(May Earp JAL, 251 HibbardJ H, 118 Barron, Rachel, S31 (Jan Eddy BA, S56(Jan Hinman AR, 174 Bartlett DI, S25(May Eden KB, 847( April Hittner A, S48(Jan Battaglia MP, S17(May 55(May I islere nJbP,e r2g5J8 M , SI(Apr Hoaglin DC, $17(May eler SF, 208 I Hoerger 1 rg AO, $3(April I llerbeck E, 286 Hollings! rkey CS, 282 Emmons KM, 68 Hopkins rlin M, 2] I vans GD, S22(Jar Ho rnstein | Evans A, 184 Horne BlueSpruce | Ezzati-Rice TM Hor S0len |, 97 S17 Hu Boucier D. 309 F s0ukhalil | Briss PA, S16(Fe Falcao P, 56 srockhaus A Feightner JW, S5(Apr il Field AE, 282 Brody kK | Brown M,. 307 Fielding ]I S16( Feb S67 Fe Fiore MC, S6(Feb Burke TG, 173 Burmeister LI FitzgibbonM . 15 Fleming PL, 27 Jurns BW, 286 Burns M, S6(Feb Fonseca VP. 90 Fossel AH, 219 Buttery CMG. 84 Fossel KK, 219 Frame PS, $47(April Frazier AL. 282 Kamerow DB tlonge N, S87 \pril Frumkin H Katz DL, 124 ampbell NR, 258 Katz T, 309 apizzi J, 118 G Kellerman SI irande-Kulis VN, S16(Feb) Gandhi NB, 26¢ Kelly KM, 230 arey JW, 177 Gershon R, 299 Kemper AR, 78 assarino L, 97 Giannamore V, 124 Khare M, 817(May han W, 124, 294 Gillman MW, 282 Klevens RM, 277, S32(Mav), S41(May hao SY, 90 Ginsberg M, 272 S$55( May S61 (May S69( May hapman L, 309 Gohdes D, 196 Knapik |], 90 hu SY, 875(May) Gold MR, 35 Kraft JM, 9 hun KH, 225 Goldenhar, 309 Kromrey ], 40 olditz GA, 282 Good B, 97 Kumar R, 26 ollins J, 309 Goodson P, 184 Kunkel LE, 118 onnelly A, 245 Gottlieb NH, 184 Kuntz S, $56(Jan ordero ]F, S84(May) Greenlick MR, 118 Kupper LL, 245 oronado VG, $47(May) Gresham I Kushner RF, 15 310 Am J Prev Med 2001:20(4) 0749-3797 /01 >see front matter © 2001 American Journal of Preventive Medicine e Published by Elsevier Science Inc Author Index A Cost Work Group of the Third| S CGrothaus | 177 Abdulrahman M, 294 Preventive Services Task Force Guidoui T, 299 Ahmadi R, 124 $36(April (use |-M S62(April Aickin M, S62 \pril Curry S], S6(Feb Gunn RA, 272 \lao MO, S16(Feb Curtin LR, S15(May) Alderman M, 97 Curtis AB, 108 Alkon A, S48(Jan H Allan JD, S3(April D Hall HI, 9 American Association of Public Health Dahlberg LL, S3(Jan HammondWR , S1 (Jar Physicians, 56 Daniels D, S32(May S61 (May S 75(Ma Harris ], 299 Harris JR, 291, S16(Fet Armstrong K, 21 Dannenberg A, 307 Arraiano |, 56 Dev A, 26 Harris KW, S16(Feb Atkins D, S13(April), S2 Dickey LL, 190 Harris RP, S21 (Ay $77 (April DiMartino D, 97 Harwell TS, 19¢ Austin W, $22(Jan Dismuke SE, 113, 175 Heaney ( 9 Avala GX, 258 Dodge KA, S63(Jan HelfandM , S21 Dodge WT, 177 | B Dumas ]I HelgersonS D Baker R, 309 Dunn AS Hemphill MM Barish RC, 149 Herold | Leo Barker LE, 266, S1 (May S28( May E HerreraGA , S61(May S86(May), S88(May Earp JAL, 251 HibbardJ H, 118 Barron, Rachel, S31 (Jan Eddy BA, S56(Jan Hinman AR, 174 Bartlett DI, S25(May Eden KB, 847( April Hittner A, S48(Jan Battaglia MP, S17(May 55(May I islere nJbP,e r2g5J8 M , SI(Apr Hoaglin DC, $17(May eler SF, 208 I Hoerger 1 rg AO, $3(April I llerbeck E, 286 Hollings! rkey CS, 282 Emmons KM, 68 Hopkins rlin M, 2] I vans GD, S22(Jar Ho rnstein | Evans A, 184 Horne BlueSpruce | Ezzati-Rice TM Hor S0len |, 97 S17 Hu Boucier D. 309 F s0ukhalil | Briss PA, S16(Fe Falcao P, 56 srockhaus A Feightner JW, S5(Apr il Field AE, 282 Brody kK | Brown M,. 307 Fielding ]I S16( Feb S67 Fe Fiore MC, S6(Feb Burke TG, 173 Burmeister LI FitzgibbonM . 15 Fleming PL, 27 Jurns BW, 286 Burns M, S6(Feb Fonseca VP. 90 Fossel AH, 219 Buttery CMG. 84 Fossel KK, 219 Frame PS, $47(April Frazier AL. 282 Kamerow DB tlonge N, S87 \pril Frumkin H Katz DL, 124 ampbell NR, 258 Katz T, 309 apizzi J, 118 G Kellerman SI irande-Kulis VN, S16(Feb) Gandhi NB, 26¢ Kelly KM, 230 arey JW, 177 Gershon R, 299 Kemper AR, 78 assarino L, 97 Giannamore V, 124 Khare M, 817(May han W, 124, 294 Gillman MW, 282 Klevens RM, 277, S32(Mav), S41(May hao SY, 90 Ginsberg M, 272 S$55( May S61 (May S69( May hapman L, 309 Gohdes D, 196 Knapik |], 90 hu SY, 875(May) Gold MR, 35 Kraft JM, 9 hun KH, 225 Goldenhar, 309 Kromrey ], 40 olditz GA, 282 Good B, 97 Kumar R, 26 ollins J, 309 Goodson P, 184 Kunkel LE, 118 onnelly A, 245 Gottlieb NH, 184 Kuntz S, $56(Jan ordero ]F, S84(May) Greenlick MR, 118 Kupper LL, 245 oronado VG, $47(May) Gresham I Kushner RF, 15 310 Am J Prev Med 2001:20(4) 0749-3797 /01 >see front matter © 2001 American Journal of Preventive Medicine e Published by Elsevier Science Inc ulrow CD 21(April). 877 MyersB , 40 sunidharani KV Simon TR, $15(Jar N Simpson DM, SI(Ma Nawaz H, 124, 294 SSS (May $154(Ma Neal |], 277 Sinclair R Nelson HD, $95(April Slvmer Am | Prev Med 2001;20(4 Subject Inde A ondoms, HIV prevention, enhancement lifetime breast cancer risks, 214 Accident prevention, Hispanic adolescents of primary care j Montana Indians, cardiovascula first aid and home safety for, 258 onduct disorders and risk factors. 196 Adolescence participants in prevention trials, $31 (Jan Evaluation studies physical activity questionnaires, 282 promoting intervention fidelity, S38(Jan methods of tuberculosis « science of youth violence prevention onsumer advocacy, state gun control 108 $63 (Jan advocacy tactics and resources, 251 studying a stuc violence prevention challenges S3 oronary artery disease (CAD), screening Ed., book Advertising, preventive medicine job family members for risk, 50 workplace market surveys, 56 ost-benefit analysis, yvears-of-healthy research, 169 Agency for Healthcare Research and measure to calculate OAI Ys, 35 Evidence-based medicine Quality, U.S. Preventive Services Task ost-effectiveness analvsis nterventions to redu Force and, $1 (April effectiveness reviews and, S10( April S16(Feb ression incorporation into evidence-based uideli four evaluation projects, $15(Jan recommendationsfo r prevention red tion of bacco youth violence challenges, S3(Jan $36( April S10(Fet Agriculture, injury risk factors, lowa, 230 Crime, youth violence challenges, S$3(Jan Evidence-based prevent Curriculum international collaboratior B prevention topics and population $5(April | Bacterial vaginosis, in pregnancy, USPSTE pi erspective, 286 USPSTF pt rocess recommendations, $59( April), S62(April teaching of preventive medicine, 190 Exercise, phvsic Behavior healthy, promotiono f, book review, 83 D motivational interviewing in health care Decision-making settings, 68 nterventions to reduce tobacco use Family partuucitp ants Blood flow, velocity, endothelial response to $16(Feb recruitment and ingested fat, oats and vitamin E in, 124 summary of guidelines, $67(Feb Family violence Body mass index, self-reported weigh reductiono f tobacco use and exposure $56(Jan height, 294 S10(Feb Fiber. dietary. effects Breast cancer, lifetime risk, 214 Diabetes mellitus, risk factors and response to ingested population surveillance, 196 Firearms, state gun cont c Drugs, street, counselindgu ring prenatal and resources, 2° Cancer screening, physician—patient care, 245 discussions of 1) G Carcinoma E Gender differences, coworker violence, 85 basal cell, sunburn and, white children Ecology, human health and the natural Genetic screening, CAD, 50 ag6e modnth s to 11 years, 9 environment, 234, 241, 243 squamous cell, sunburn and, whit Economic analysis, incorporation into H children, 9 evidence-based recommendations for Health behavior Cardiovascular diseases, risk factors and prevention, $36(April) drug users, latent tuberculosis treatment population surveillance, 196 Education model, early childhood violence 103 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention prevention, $22(Jan motivational interviewing in health care (CDC), four youth violence evaluation Effectiveness reviews, cost-effectiveness settings, 63 projects, $15(Jan) analysis and, $10(April) smoking and exercise, hospital Child care, violence prevention and Environmental health, bevond toxicity, 234 admissions and, 26 evaluation project, S48(Jan) 241, 243 Health care Child development, youth violence Epidemiology deiwery challenges, S3(Jan) methods of tuberculosis case reporting undervaccination in African-American Childhood immunization 108 children, S61 (May measuring the success, $3(May) predictorso f low physical fitness, U.S. Air vaccination coverage in children 19-35 survey methodologies for measurement Force, 90 months, S88(May S6(May youth violence prevention, S63(Jan) vaccination visits in early childhood Chlamydial infection, screening, USPSTF Ethnic groups $32(May recommendations, S90(April), S95(April) African-Americans, undervaccination in motivational interviews, 68 Community health services children, S61 (May) primary, maintaining prevention in guide to preventive services, S8(Feb) diverse, violence prevention and practice, 184 interventions to reduce tobacco use, $16(Feb) evaluation project, S48(Jan) quality, performance measures, 291 summary of guidelines, S67(Feb) Hispanic risk factors for injury, rural lowa, 230 reduction of tobacco use and exposure first aid and home safety for role of prevention in, USPSTF S10(Feb) adolescents, 258 contributions, $13(April) tobacco interventions, managed care variation in vaccination coverage, rural, vaccination status of children, perspective, S6(Feb) S69( May) 855( May) 312 Am |] Prev Med 2001;20(4) 0749-3797 /01/$-see front matter © 2001 American Journal of Preventive Medicine ¢ Published by Elsevier Science Inc. Stale updat lettet surveillance and monitoring, letter, S survey me thodologi« s lor S6(May undervaccination in Africas children, S61 (May U.S. childhood system success of S3( May vaccination coverage, NIS and NHIS NIPRCS, S25(May vaccination status childirn erunra l areas li personnel $55( May vsical fitness Am | Prev Med 2001 Third U.S. Preventive Task Force chlamydial infection, USPSTI U editorial, S3(April) recommendations, $90( April U.S. Preventive Services Task Fore: Preventive health services $95(April USPSTF), SI (April (April community, state and local, S8(Feb lipid disorders in adults, USPSTI $21(April), S36(April), S44(Apr interventtio orendusc e tobaccuos e recommendations, S7733 (April ) pl S$73(Apt 1), S9O(Apri S16(Feb S77 April summary of guidelines, S67(Feb n cancer, USPSTF recommer reduction of tobacco use and « xposure $44(April), $47(April S10(Feb j | I Seat belts, counseling prenata screening family members for CAD, 50 : Sexually transmitted diseases smoking and exercise-related hospital HI\ pre } enhance aqamiissions s are two job market SUrVeVS »» Preventive medicine partner HI\ clinical, evaluating teaching of, 190 community based influenza clinics iCCESS to mammograms and, 97 counseling during prenatal care, 245 images, editorial images in, editoria job market surveys training, certification, value, edito Prostate specific antigen physician discussions of cancer screening Public health, pop|u lation-based surv S15(May duction of tobacco Public health practice exposure, S10(Feb interventtio orendusc e tobacco use college students summary of guidelines, S67(Fet reduction of tobacco use and « x posure S10(Feb Public policy ventuior il ACPM Practice Policy Statement S16(Feb youth violence prevention, $63(Jan Substan Public safetv workers. risks of acqui hepatitis infections, 299 promot Q Sunburt Quality assurance Sunscreen National Immunization Survey, $17(May performance measures, 29] vaccination coverage, NIS and NHIS NIPRCS, S25( May Quc ality of life, population assessment Tobacco minimum data set and empirical model for, 40 housing Quality adjustec : - ontrol policy, commentan of-nealthy-li I interventions, Communit R smoke pollutior Refugees, trauma « xperience, North intervenuions for reduction sult Korean refugees in China, 225 of guidelines, S67(Fel Risk factors, youth violence, $3(Jan reduction of tobacco Risk-taking, science of youth violence exposure, $10(Feb prevention S03 Jan use, note from the Surgeon General, S] S use cessation commu! based in Safety management interventions for, S16(Feb orkplace Hispanic migrant ado: lescents, first aid interventions to reduce tobacco use coworker violence and gene and safety, 255%R summary of f gguuiicddee linesn So/7 (Fe(Fte b legislation and regulatio sdidressing legislation and regulations against use ec r] eduction,' s statte é and ]l ocal‘ | violence, 149 workplace violence, 149 opportunities, S8(Feb) reduction of violence. su workplace violence prevention Toxicity, human health and the natural evaluation reasarch business perspective, 15-~5- environment, 2»324 , 2)4 1, 2} 43 4 viol‘ ence intervention reseat vorkshop labor perspective, 161 rrauma, experience, North Korean 135 Screening refugeesi n China, 225 iolence prevention bacterial vaginosis in pregnancy, USPSTI Tuberculosis business perspective recommendations, S62(April) case reporting, 108 labor perspective, 161 $59( April) latent, treatment in drug users, 103 violence research, 169 314 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Volume 20, Number 4