or Index, Volume 35 A Chang |], 364 Ache KA, 389 Chatterjee A, 230 Ackermann RT, 357 ( hattopadhyay SK sallus S, 60 \cock \ 8 Christensen M, 594 scorge LA, 479 \ggarwala RT, 414 huck AW, 127 serbert B, 568 Ahmadi R, 393 larke CA, 7 slass TA, 56] Ahonen TM, 598 oates RJ, 185 sivmour MM, 245 Albertine S, 253 ohen DA, 2038 rOldzweig LA, 224 Ammerman AS ollins JS, 572 OlinC E, 87 Andersen LB olombo P, 60 vonzales R. 568 \polone (;, 60 Cooper AR, 554 vordon LK, 14 \ppel LJ, 118 Corder K, 604 sau LE, 25 Ard JD, 118 Coupland CAC sreen D ye Arillo-Santillan E, 95 Crawford D, 217 sreen P, 194 Asare LA, 32 Crosby AE, 287 sreenberg N \Wendano M, 245 ummins SI riffin SI urtis R, 145, 152 sriswold WG B srosse SD, 57% Bailey LJ, 380 D suerra M Saker SP, 589 sullion CM Baldwin L-M, 194 D'Souza S, 393 sall SC, 352 Dalcin A, 118 Bangdiwala SI, 352 Daniels S, 249 Barbiero VK, 269 Dannenberg AL, 517 Hahn RA, 287 Bartlett-Prescott |, 340 Dean JH, 57: Haines A, 411 Bazzarre T, 340 DeFries TB Hale AR SJeckett LA, 194 Delany JR Hall DE, 479 sell JF, 547 Deprey TM Halpin HA 2 1 jenjamin SI Dietz PM Hammad A ) serkoll M¢ Dowda M Harmer PA, 38 Bertollini R, 424 Dowdy D Harnack L] Biener L, 14 Driscoll DI Harwell TS, 386 Bifulco M, 602 Dunn AL, 340 Haslam RA Bloomberg MR, 414 Haugland ( Bluthenthal RN, 203 E Hayes EB af) Bonte mpo BD. 479 Ebi KL, 501 Heath G, 578 Bosworth M. 38 Kisen RJ], 436 Heimer R, 25 Brancati FL, 56 Eisenberg MI Helgerson SD, 386 Brantley P] England L] Hess| ], 401, 468 Briggs N¢ Erlinger TP Heymann DL, 424 Brizendine | Hollis JF, 118 Brown BB, 23 Hoonakker PL1 Brownson R¢ F Hotopft M, 230 Brug |, 217 Fan [X, 23 Hsiao H Burkot TR, 436 Farley TA Htun AT Bush T, 103 Fear NT Hu G, 589 Fellows JL, 103 Hu Y, 25 Fenton |], 194 HubertH B, 133 aballero B, 561 Fergie ], 152 Hull L, 230 ai Y, 194 Ferketich AK, 60 Humiston SG, 152 ampbell EM, 380 Finch EA, 357 ampbell SL, 386 Fiore MC, 158 ! ampbell-Lendrum D, 424 Fossati R, 60 Intille SS, 177 ampbe ll-Voytal K, 340 FrancoM , 561 lrizarry-Delacruz M, 47 ardinal BJ, 38 Franks P Iversen AC, 230 arlini BH, 73 FreedG l arpenter RA, 340 FriesJ F, 133 J ashman SB, 273 Froberg K, 554 Jackson astro CM, 340 FrumkinH , 401, 408 Jago R awley |, 578 Fujiwara T, 139 Jamil H hakravarty EF, 133 Funk K, 118 Javitz HS hampagne CM, 118 Fuqua-Whitley DS. 287 Jekel JI \m | Prev Med 2008:35(6) 0749-3797 /08 /$—see front matter 617 2008 American Journal of Preventive Medicine e Published by Elsevier Inc PIL S0749-3797 (08)003299-5 Johnson DR, 152 McClure JB, 103 Roux AVD Johnson RL, 287 McCormack LA, 87 Roux L, 578 Johnson-Shelton D, 38 McGeehin M, 429 Runyan DK Jones M, 230 McKenzie LB, 55 Rupert D], 87 Jones MP, 20 McLellan SL, 451 Rutt C, 578 McMenamin SB, 321] Ryan MAK, 53 K McMichael AJ, 401, 403 Kalra G, 287 Mehan T], 55 Ss Kautiainen HJ, 598 Messer K, 210 SabatinoSA , 185 Kawachi 1, 139, 245 Millar C], 380 Sailor D], 479 Keim ME, 508 Millennium Cohort Study Team, 539 Salesa J, 145 Keinanen-Kiukaanniemi SM, 598 Mills AL, 210 Samuel-Hodge (¢ Kendrick D, 370 Mitchell RS, 127 Sanson-Fisher RW Kennedy A, 145 Moller NC, 55 Sargent JD, 95 Khoury MJ, 47 Moore CA, 47 Saundry PD, 426 King AC, 340 Moore |M, 3 Saxena S, 284 Kinney PL, 459 Morris J, 284 Schonlau M Kirtania U, 68 Morrow-Almeida HR, 517 Klarenbach SW, 127 Moscicki E, 287 Koepsell T, 111 Mulvaney CA Kohl Il HW, 578 Koo D, 279 N Koslap-P« traco MB, 152 National Vaccine Advisory Committee Kowaleski-Jones L, 237 152 Kristensen PL, 554 Nawaz H, 39 Kumpusalo EA, 598 Neelon BH Neira M, 424 L Neumark-Sztainer DR I a Vecchia C, 60 Nguven HQ 111 I aferriere D, 118 Nguyen TT, 64 I ambert EW, 224 Nordstrom DL. 20 I appalainen |, 77 I arson E, 111 0 I arson NI, 33 Oakk I awrence RS, 426 Oenema I iyde PM, | I e I-M, 578 I l 86 I ehtola MM, 77 I iserowitz A, 488 Padwal RS I etson GW, 594 Parkinso I evine RS, 224 Parnell I eviton LC, 340 Patrick I i F, 38 Patterson I iberman AM, 287 Patz JA I in P-H, 118 Peek-As: I ngala VB, 133 1 GC, 547 Liu T, 47 LoGerto ]P Looker A¢ 7 Poehlmat Loria CM, 118 Pollitt RA Luber G, 429 Powell KI Luman ET, 319 Pratt CA Pratt M M Price LN Macera CA, 539 Mahoney LD, 103 R Maibach EW, 488 Raa Malilay JN, 468 Rakowski Marantz PR, 264 Rheaume ) Marasco M, 602 Rice VH 4 MarreroDG , 357 Riegelman RK Marshall PA, 25 Risica PM, 68 Martin RA, 68 Roberts R, 217 Mason-Jones AJ, 370 Robitaille 17 McAfee TA, 103 Rona RJ, 230 McCauley M, 152 Roser-Renouf C, 488 618 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Volume 35, Number 6 U Ward DS, 352 Wissow L, 589 Uejio CK, 451 Wareham NJ, 604 Wong M, 398 Univer J, 111 Warren RC, 224 Watson DS, 55 Y V Watson MC, 370 Yamada |, 237 Van Den Bos J, 578 Wedderkopp N, 554 Yanagawa TL, 578 van der Horst K, 217 Wegley S, 340 Yang J, 20 van der Molen HF, 77 Weglicki LS, 334 Yoon PW, 47 van Ommeren M, 284 Weight-Loss Maintenance Trial Research Yore MM, 578 van Sluijs EMF, 604 Group, 118 Young AE, 152 Vanhala MJ, 598 Weinstock MA, 68 Young TL, 20 Vavrus SJ, 451 Welch BM, 87 Younger M, 517 Verbeek JH, 77 Wessely S, 230 Vindigni SM, 517 West L, 578 z Vittinghoff E, 64 Wethington HR, 287 Zatarain E, 133 Vogt TM, 317 White MM, 210 Zbikowski SM, 73 Vollmer WM, 118 Wilcox HC, 589 Zhou H, 357 Wilcox S, 340 Zhu S-H, 7 w Wild DMG, : Zick CD 237 Wakefield M, 14 Wilson DJ], 479 Zolotor AJ 364 Wall MM, 33 Wilson JS, 547 Zuccaro P, 60 Wallace LS, 389 Wingard DI Zwerling C, 20 Subject Index, Volume 35 4 behavior childhood abuse, physical, child, 364 climate change, mitigation/barriers, 475 BMI and green neighborhood, 547 Active Choices, 340 eating, school environment, 217 injuries, unintentional, 370 Active for Life, 340 Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act, | obesity, 547, 554 Active Living Every Day (ALED), 340 breast cancer, 128 prevention, treatment, 249 adaptation, climate change, community- buildings, climat‘ e chaangneg, heal‘ th, Ta‘ ble to adolescence, physical activity based, 501 519 commentary, 604 adiponectin and smoking, 598 asili Guniienennenns trauma, intervention, commentary, 398 adolescent ms nen children climate change, 474, 517 eating g patterns, 217 Table. 519 and youth, interventions to reduce harm fruit and vegetable intake, 33 apie, 9 287 obesity, 38 immunization, 145, 152 language development, 594 aa burns, preventing with smoke alarms, 20 smoking, 14, 95 overweight, obese adult smoking, 14 cigarette use, 321 adults, older, depression, physical activity, 111 Cc adolescent, 95 advertising California Cancer Registry, 7 advice to quit, 60 outdoor, alcohol, tobacco, 203 Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health cessation counseling, 7 volume, effect on recall, 14 recommendations for cancer screening g immigrant, Asian, 64 youth tobacco, 14 Table, 128 NRT, 386 aeroallergans, ozone, and fine particles, 460 ancer control, 389 smoke-free homes, 210 agriculture and forestry, climate change ancer screening yoouutth, 14 health, Table, 519 imong obese, 127- cies air quality, climate change, 401, 414 guidelines, Table, 128 climate change, 474 and health, 459 = cool, environmental design, 433 prostate, 57 _ alcohol global outcome, climate change SI marketing, 20% ancet; 1 188 climate and vectorborne disease, 436 use, public healt. h research, .3 80 colorecta 85, 194> climate change _— commentary, 317 . anencephaly, neural-tube defects, 572 air quality, and health, 459 . melanoma Arab smoking g practices, 334 “ extreme heat events, 429 arboviruses, vectorborne disease, Table, 437= prostatatt e, 87F health education, commentary, 426 armed forces | personnel, risky drivingg 931) ardiovascular disease, risk for, 598 health imp|a cts of, 401 art therapy to reduce harm, 295- areer paths to public health, 27709 human induced, 403 » arts, golf, unintentional injuries, 55 public health, 401, 403, 411, 414, 424 b cervical cancer, 128 196, 429. 436. 451. 459. 468. 479 background check, firearm purchase, | child abuse, 364 188, 5OL, 5OR, 517, 52 bacterial vectorborne disease, Table, 437 child care, environmental intervention, 352 public perception, 479 Am | Prev Med 2008;35(6) 619 cognitive—behavioral therapy to reduce “missions, global warming, climate change, hepatitis B vaccine delivery, economic harm, 290 114 evaluation, 25 colorectal cancer, 128 *mployer-sponsored health insurance, 321 high school students, seatbelt use, 224 improving screening, commentary, 317 ¢ncephalocele, neural-tube defects, 572 HOMA-IR, 554 trends in screening, 185, 194 “‘nvironment home(s) communication as intervention asset, density, design, diversity, 237 rules for smoke-free, 64 climate change, 488 early childhood, and health, 139 smoke-free, 210 ommunity adaptation for climate change, school, eating behavior, 217 safety intervention, 370 501 ‘nvironment, built homicide, firearm, | Figure, 503 and physical activity, 38 human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccination ommunity translation of research, 340 climate change, 517 152, 389 ommunity-based intervention, cost ‘nvironmental design for cool cities, 433 hydrologic events, climate change, 451 effectiveness, 578 xperiential learning, public health, ommunity-level intervention, 87 undergraduate, 273 1 onflict, civil, global outcome, climate immunization, adolescent, 152 change, 531 F mandates for, 145 Consensus Conference of Undergraduate falls, childhood, preventing, 3~7 0 inactiav0 ity, Ip hysical, and chronic' dis—ea se Public Health Education, 258 - 78 ; = family history, osteoporosis, 47 ; construction industry, inj)u ry |p revention, / / films, popular, Mexico, youth smoking, 95» inflammation, subclinical, 559 8 Counocniel of Colleges of Arts and Sciences, firearm inj}e ction drugg usersr,s, hehpeaptaittiitsi s BB vacv«ac cine » 255 deaths, | mypJu ry (ies.) counseling childhood, unintentional, 370 asa purchase background check, | computerized, folate knowledge, 568 Gece emoke alors uae. 20 motor-vehicle occupant, 224, 230 pre.g nant smokers> , 232977 Sento: var diaeec ence 442 a prevention, construction, i7 e | C-rea4 ctive protein P and smoking, , 598 ‘ < .< -— - unintentional, burns, 22 0 I 5 floods, worsen with climate change, Table, 510 folate knowledge, computerized counseling, unintentional, g5 olf cart, 55 568 insulin, fasting, child, youth deaths food, healthy, and neighborhood, - 561 I —ura ne firearm, | employer-sponsored health foodborne diseases, climate change, 471 heat-related, climate change 429 quitline callers, 103 forestry and agriculture, climate change, del ecisio1n -ma‘ king,g informeded,, 878 7 health. Table. r 519 Intern ety ideo. clips, HPV *"\ coveragaeg,e , 33 89 density, design, diversity, environmental, fruit and vegetable intake, youth intervention childhood obesity, 249 depression, physical activity, older adults, community-based, cost effectiveness, 578 111 C community-level, 87 development delays, hearing 594 gender differences, smoking and C-reactive environmental, 352 Diabetes Education and Prevention protein» , 599 8 home-safety, 23 70 Lifestyle Intervention Offered at the global health social and clinical, after disaster, 284 YMCA (DEPLOY), 35~7~ for under> graduates,* D2E6 9 weight loss, 118 ~ . ROF Diabetes Prevention Program, 357 climate change, 527 diarrheal diseases, global outcome, climate global warming, climate change, 414 L change, 5593 0 Gl. obal Youth Tobacco Survey, 96 land use, climate change, 407= diet, healthy, 561] glucose toler. ance, . impaired> , A3g57i Table. 519 diet. ary g5 olf cart injpuursi es, 55 landslides, worsen with climate change patterns, school environment, 217 Great Lakes region, waterborne diseases, 451 Table. 510 recommendations, commentary, 602, gg reenhouse gg as emission, 551177 language development and hearing, ™ 594 and public health, 414 disasters, natural, worsen with climate laws, gun-control, | change, Table, F 10 . g4 reenness, . neighbt orhood, BMI, ‘ 547 LEAP framework, Figure, 265 disparities, racial, in cancer screening, 185 growth, transportation planning for smart outcomes, Figure, 255 drinking water, climate change 45- 4 407’ Liberal Education and America’s Promise driver seatbelt use, 224 Guide > to Communit" y P»r ev» en> tive Services» (LEAP). 254. 264 04 9 driving 284-316 risky, armed forces personnel, 230 guidelines teen, seatbelt use 9a=9 4 colorectal cancer screening, 185 malnutrition, global outcome, climate drought, worsen with climate change, cancer screen. ing, Table, > 12I!R change, 529 Table. 510 gun-control laws, | management, crisis, climate change, Figure drug users, hepatitis B vaccine, 25 511 H marketing E health insurance, employer-sponsored, 32) alcohol and tobacco, 203 early childhood environment and health health professionals, future, 253 as intervention asset, climate change, 488 89 hearing screening, newborn, 594 maternal smoking, 23g2 7 education heat events Measurement of the Value of Exercise health, and climate change, 426 climate change, 401 (MOVE), 578 public health, undergraduate, 253, 258, extreme, and climate change, 429 meat, eating less, climate change, 406 264, 269, 273, 279 heat exhaustion /stroke, climate change Medicaid enrollment and melanoma stage Figure, 261 429 7 electronic medical records, to improve heat, worsen with climate change, Table, Medicare Advantage, 11 cancer » scre~e~ ning, 23 17| - 10 trends in colorectcaancle r screening, 194 620 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Volume 35, Number 6 melanoma childhood to adolescence, commentary service learning, public health stage and Medicaid enrollment, 7 604 undergraduate, 273 skin exam for, 68 intervention, cost effectiveness, 578 Silver Sneakers, 111 meningococcal vaccine, adolescent, 152 older adults, depression, 111 skin exam, body satisfaction, 68 mental health professionals, school, 398 programs, 340 smoke alarms, type, and battery life 20 military, stress and smoking, 539 youth, 554 smoke, secondhand, 210 mobile phone and health, 177 physical child abuse, 364 smokers, health insurance mosquito-borne diseases, 438 physical inactivity, public health research, smoking motor-vehicle occupant injuries, 224, 230 380 adolescent adult, 14 movies, smoking imagery, youth, 95 physician advice, smoking cessation, 60 and ( reactive protein 598 place, the importance of, climate change behavior youth, 95 N 168 cessation, telephone-based, 7% neighborhood play therapy to reduce harm, 293 cigarette, military greenness, BMI, 547 policy implications, climate change, 411 cigarette, water pipe healthy food choices, 561 pollution, air, climate change, 406, 462 imagery exposure to walkability, 237 poor countries, risk, climate change, 528 NRT, 386 populations, displaced, global outcome neural-tube defect patterns pregnancy, 327 economic evaluation, 572 climate change, 531 physician advice to quit, 60 Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring folate use, 568 rules for smoke-free homes, 64 System (PRAMS), 327 commentary, 606 spouse, and stroke, 245 newborn hearing screening, 594 pregnancy, smoking durir ig, L32Q7 social capital and health, 139 nicotine patches, quitline callers, 103 Projec t EAT, 33 commentary, 182 nicotine replacement therapy (NRT), 103, prostate cancer, 128 spanking, child abuse, 364 386 prostate-specific antigen testing, 87 spina bifida, neural-tube defects, 5 7/ 9 psychodynamic therapy to reduce harm, 296 Nutrition and Physical Activity Self- storms, worsen with climate chang e, Table psychological Assessment for Child Care (NAP SACC), 510 debriefing reduce harm, 297 352 stormwater issues climate « lane 154 harm, interventions to reduce, 287 nutrition, child care, 352 stress, military, and smoking, 539 Figure, 289 stroke and spouse smoking, 245 0 pubalnidc chleiamlatthe change, 401 students, high school, seatbelt use 94 obesity research outputs, 380 sulk icle body image, skin exam, 68 career paths to, 279 firearm, | built environment, 38 mid-life, U.S whites, 589 punishment, corporal, child abuse, 364 cancer screening among, supplement, folate, and neural-tul x defects child and youth, 547 568 childhood, prevention, treatment, 249 community design and, 237 quitline T eating, school environment, 217 callers, nicotine patch, 103 I'dap vaccine, 153 healthy food choices, 561 tobacco, use of, 386 technologies, mobile, and health 177 overweight, children, 352 teen driving, seatbelt use, 224 Weight Loss Maintenance Trial, 111 R telephone-based smoking cessatior i / occupational injury prevention, 77 rainfall projections, climate change, 451 tickborne diseases 142 ocean acidification, climate change, 471 recommendations to reduce psychological tobacco OSLEOPOTOSIS harm, 314 attributable mortality ) family history, 47 recreational water issues climate chang cessation counseling, 73 knee, and running, 133 154 dependence treatment, 321 outdoor advertising, tobacco and alcohol, research, public health, 380 dependence, medications for Table 203 residency, combined PM and IM, 23 93 167 overweight resilience, building human, climate change enhancing quitting, Table, 171 community design and, 237 508 epidemic, youth, 14 obese, built environment, 38 response marketing, 203 youth, physical activity, 554 plans to heat, climate change, 432 military, 539 ozone, fine particles, and aeroallergans, 460 preparedness, climate change, 508 physician advice to quit, 60 rickettsiai vectorborne disease, public health research, 380 P running and knee osteoporosis, 133 quitlines, state-level, 103 parasitic vectorborne disease, Table, 437 rural households, smoke alarms, 20 smoke-free homes, 210 particles, fine, ozone, and aeroallergans, smoke free homes, 64 160 S use, 386 passenger seatbelt use, 224 satisfaction, body, and skin exam, 68 worldwide, 334 pedestrian-friendly design, 237 school food environment, 217 Tobacco Use and Dependence Treating pharmacologic therapy to reduce harm, school mandates for immunizations, 145 158 296 -a-level rise, climate change, 471 transportation phone, mobile, and health, 177 ‘atbelt use planning for growth, 407 physical activity armed forces personnel, 224 built environment, 518 and oste« )porosis, 133 youth, 224 climate change, health Table 4519 built environment, 38, 237 -condhand tobacco smoke, 210 trauma childhood intervention child care, 352 and stroke, 245 commentary, 398 Am |] Prev Med 2008;35(6) 621 traumatic events, interventions to reduce V weather events harm, 287 vaccinatio(nSs ) extreme, climate change, 470, 508 trees, planting, climate change, 405 compulsory, 145 extreme, global outcome, climate twin studies, social capital, 139 HPV, 389 change, 530 commentary, 182 mandates, school entry, Table, 146 extreme, trends, Table, 509 program, drug users, hepatitis B, 25 severe, as asset, climate change, 488 vectorborne disease weight loss intervention, 118 U and climate, 401, 436 Weight Loss Maintenance Trial, 111 U.S. Public Health Service guidelines, global outcome, climate change, 530 whites, U.S., increasing suicide, 589 tobacco treatment, 158 vegetable and fruit intake, youth, 33 WHO, climate change commentary, 424 UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate videoclips, public health messages, 389 wildfire, worsen with climate change, Table, Change (IPCC), 411, 451, 517 10 undergraduate public health education, Ww 253, 258, 264, 269, 273, 279 walkability and BMI, 237 urban heat islands, climate change water pipe use, Arab youth, 334 Y urban sprawl, climate change, 415 water, drinking, climate change, 454 youth USPSTF guidelines, colorectal cancer waterborne diseases, 451 BMI and green neighborhood, 547 185 climate change, 401, 471 physical activity, 554 weather and climate, 459 tobacco advertising, 14 622 American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Volume 35, Number 6