Index to volume 26 AUTHOR INDEX* A E Anadrychuk MA. Nursing research. 1999;26:172 (Letter) Earle B (see McClish et al). 1999;26:207-13 Aronovitch SA. Changes in enterostomal therapy. Edgar L V-L. Elective colostomy in the patient with a spinal 1999;26:171 (Letter) cord injury: an ET nurse’s perspective. 1999;26: 18-24 Aronovitch SA. Intraoperatively acquired pressure ulcer Edralin R (see Ludwig et al). 1999;26:320-4 (Options in prevalence: a national study. 1999;26:130-6 Practice) Erwin-Toth PThe effect of ostomy surgery between the ages of 6 and 12 years on psychosocial development Beitz JM. The lived experience of having an ileoanal during childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood reservoir: a phenomenologic study. 1999;26: 185-200 1999;26:77-85 Beitz JM, van Rijswijk L. Using wound care algorithms: a F content validation study. 1999;26:238-49 Bliss DZ, Savik K, Jung H, Jensen L, LeMoine M, Lowry A. Fenner SP Developing and implementing a wound care Comparison of subjective classification of stool consis- program in long-term care. 1999;26:254-60 tency and stool water content. 1999;26:137-41 Fontaine R. Reply. 1999;26:56-7 (Letter) Bonham P Schaffner A. Management of extensive peris- Foster ME (see Craven et al). 1999;26:214-20 (Options in tomal ulcers around a retracted, stenotic ileal conduit Practice) stoma site. 1999;26:276-82 (Options in Practice) Fowler JS (see Craven et al). 1999;26:214-20 (Options in Bonham PTitles and transitions: the challenges of Practice) change. 1999;26:5-6 (Guest Editorial) Bourguignon C (see Szor and Bourguignon). 1999;26:115-20 G Brady E. Severe peristomal pyoderma gangrenosum: a Gallagher SM. Restructuring the therapeutic environment case study. 1999;26:306-1 1 fo promote care and safety for the obese patient. Bundens WP Compression therapy for venous ulceration. 1999;26:292-7 1999;26:171-72 (Letter) Goebel MR (see Goebel and Goebel). 1999;26:175-84 Goebel RH, Goebel MR. Clinical practice guidelines for Cc pressure ulcer prevention can prevent malpractice Camp J (see McClish et al). 1999;26:207-13 lawsuits in older patients. 1999;26:175-84 Campton-Johnston S, Wilson J, Ramundo JM. Treatment Gray M (see Whitney and Gray). 1999;26:290-1 of painful lower extremity ulcers in a patient with sickle Gray M. Are we ignoring the lessons of history? ceil disease. 1999;26:98-104 (Options in Practice) 1999:26: 169-70 (Editorial) Canada S$ (see Ludwig ef al). 1999;26:320-4 (Options in Gray M. From clinical expert to clinical investigator. Practice) 1999;26:55 (Editorial) Cartolano B (see Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 Gray M. Editor’s note: the case for urodynamic testing. Cimino PS hipes E. Calciphylaxis in a patient with end- 1999;26:274-5 (Options in Practice) stage renal disease. 1999;26:161-6 (Options in Practice) Gray M.A looming crisis for the written journal? Colwell JC. Altered Body Image: The Nurse’s Role. 2nd 1999;26: 109-10 (Editorial) Edition. 1999;26:222 (In Review) Gray M. The passage of an era: in memory of Norma Gill- Continence Program for Women Research Group (see Thompson. 1999;26:3-4 (In Memoriam) McClish et al) 1999;26:207-13 Gray M.A primer for JWOCN authors Il: case studies and Craven DP Fowler JS, Foster ME. Management of a options in practice. 1999;26:284-7 (Editorial) neonate with necrotizing enterocolitis and eight pro- Gray M.A primer for present and future JWOCN authors: lapsed stomas in a dehisced wound. 999;26:214-20 an explanation for previous authors. 1999;26:223-5 (Options in Practice) (Editorial) Cullen B. Annual conference: a time for renewal. Greer SE, Duthie E, Cartolano B, Koehler KM, Maydick- 1999;26: 105-6 (President’s Message) Youngberg D, Longaker MT. Techniques for applying Cullen B. Listen to the children. 1999:26:226-7 (President's subatmospheric pressure dressing to wounds in difficult Message) regions of anatomy. 1999;26:250-3 Cullen B. Living the moment. 1999;26:283 (President's Message) H Cullen B. New year = New beginnings. 1999;26:1 Hanlon M (see Hocevar et al). 1999;26:48-52 (Options in (President’s Message) Practice) Cullen B. Thank you, Norma. 1999;26:2 (In Memoriam) Hansen B. JCAHO accreditation considerations for the Cullen B. WOCCET) nursing and case management. home care WOC nurse. 1999;26:230-7 1999;26:53-4 (President’s Message) Heavner K. Compression therapy for venous ulceration. Cullen B. Y2K: Are you ready? 1999;26:167-8 (President's 1999;26:171 (Letter) Message) Hiser V. Nursing interventions for urinary incontinence in home health. 1999;26:142-60 D Hocevar BJ, Landis-Erdman J, Hanlon M. Pouching chal- Doll H (see Roe and Doll). 1999;26:312-9 lenges in a patient with extensive peristomal skin loss Donnelly K. Hepatitis C virus. 1999;26:111-2 (Letter and subsequent skin graft. 1999;26:48-52 (Options in Duthie E (see Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 Practice) Hudson A, Jones LR, Weber MT. Adult survivors of child- hood sexual abuse as patients: two case studies. 1999;26:60-6 “January, pp 1-52; March, pp 53-104; May, pp 105-166; July, pp 167-222; Hull TL. lleoanal procedures: acute and long-term man- September, pp 223-282; November, pp 283-332. agement issues. 1999;26:201-6 JWOCN 326 Author index November 1999 J 1999;26:288-9 (Guest Editorial) Jensen L (see Bliss et al). 1999;26:137-41 Piwonka MA, Merino JM. A multidimensional modeling of Johnston VY (see Wells et al). 1999;26:270-274 (Options in predictors influencing the adjustment to a colostomy. Practice) 1999;26:298-305 Jones LR (see Hudson et al). 1999;26:60-6 Pravikoff DS. Perfecting the search. 1999;26:7 (Letter) Jung H (see Bliss et al). 1999;26:137-41 K Ramundo JM (see Campton-Jonnston et al). 1999;26:98- Keller SL. Urinary incontinence: occurrence, knowledge, 104 (Options in Practice) and attitudes among women aged 55 and older in a Reichardt LE. Venous ulceration: compression as the rural Midwestern setting. 1999;26:30-8 mainstay of therapy. 1999;26:39-47 Koehler KM (see Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 Remsburg RE, Palmer MH, Langford AM, Mendelson GF. Staff compliance with and ratings of effectiveness of a L prompted voiding program in a long-term care facility. 1999;26:261-9 Landis-Erdman J (see Hocevar et al). 1999;26:48-52 Roe B, Doll H. Lifestyle factors and continence status: (Options in Practice) comparison of self-report data from a postal survey in Langemo DK (see Schue and Langemo). 1999;26:121-9 England. 1999;26:312-9 Langford AM (see Remsburg et al). 1999;26:261-9 Lekan-Rutledge D. Stress SOS for Nurses: Strategies for Ss Staying Sane When Your Job Makes You Crazy. 1999;26:221 (In Review) Sale PG (see McClish et al). 1999;26:207-13 LeMoine M (see Bliss et al). 1999;26:137-41 Savik K (see Bliss et al). 1999;26:137-41 Longaker MT (see Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 Schafer JA (see Northouse et al). 1999;26:8-17 Lowry A (see Bliss et al). 1999;26:137-41 Schaffner A (see Bonham and Schaffner). 1999;26:276-82 Ludwig E, Edralin R, Canada $. Management of a long- (Options in Practice) term care patient with extensive necrotic pressure Schue RM, Langemo DK. Prevalence, incidence, and pre- ulcers. 1999;26:320-4 (Options in Practice) diction of pressure ulcers on a rehabilitation unit. 1999;26:121-9 M Shipes E (see Cimino and Shipes). 1999;26:161-6 (Options in Practice) Maggio D. Detailed description and testing of shear Stout E. Fight for product development and availability. measuring device requested. 1999;26:56 (Letter) 1999;26:111 (Letter) Maydick-Youngberg D (see Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 Szor JK, Bourguignon C. Description of pressure ulcer pain McClish, DK, Wyman JF Sale PG, Camp J, Earle B, at rest and at dressing change. 1999;26:115-20 Continence Program for Women Research Group. Use and costs of incontinence pads in female study volun- T teers. 1999;26:207-13 McDonald CE, Thompson JM. A comparison of midnight Thompson JM (see McDonald and Thompson). 1999;26:94-7 versus early morning removal of urinary catheters after Thompson SJ. Thank you. 1999;26:171 (Letter) transurethral resection’o f the prostate. 1999;26:94-7 Tipton J (see Northouse et al). 1999;26:8-17 McNichol L, Mueller V. Notes from the Regulatory and Reimbursement Subcommittee Establishing Vv Reimbursement Outpatient Services. 1999;26:22A van Rijswijk L (see Beitz and van Rijswijk). 1999;26:238-49 (WOCN Links) Meadows E (see Wells et all). 1999;26:270-4 (Options in Ww Practice) Weber MT (see Hudson et al). 1999;26:60-6 Mendelson GF (see Remsburg et al). 1999;26:261-9 Wells JA, Ouslander JG, Meadows E, Johnston VY. Urinary Mendez-Eastman S. Use of hyperbaric oxygen and nega- incontinence in a geriatric patient with a complex tive pressure therapy in the multidisciplinary care of a neurologic history. 1999;26:270-4 (Options in Practice) patient with nonhealing wounds. 1999;26:67-76 Whitney JD. Case study research. 1999;26:62 (Notes on Merino JM (see Piwonka and Merino). 1999;26:298-305 Methodology) Metivier L (see Northouse et al). 1999;26:8-17 Whitney JD. Descriptive basics: measures of central ten- Moore KN. A review of the anatomy of the male conti- dency. 1999;26:209 (Notes on Methodology) nence mechanism and the cause of urinary inconti- Whitney JD, Gray M. Moving from concept to research nence after prostatectomy. 1999;26:86-93 design. 1999;26:290-1 Mueller, V (see McNichol and Mueller) 1999;26:22A Whitney JD. How to get started or “what is the research (WOCN Links) question?” 1999;26:113-4 Whitney JD. Navigating the literature. 1999;26:173-4 N Whitney JD. On odds ratios and relative risk. 1999;26:122 Northouse LL, Schafer JA, Tipton J, Metivier L. The con- (Notes on Methodology) cerns of patients and spouses after the diagnosis of Whitney JD. Reviewing and understanding research colon cancer: a qualitative analysis. 1999;26:8-17 reports. 1999;26:58-9 Whitney JD. Thoughts on theory. 1999;26:228-9 re) Whitney JD. Validity and reliability: basic research con- Ouslander JG (see Wells et al). 1999;26:270-4 (Options in cepts. 1999;26:240 (Notes on Methodology) Practice) Wilson J (see Campton-Johnston et al). 1999;26:98-104 (Options in Practice) Pp Wyman JF (see McClish et al). 1999;26:207-13 Palmer MH (see Remsburg et al). 1999;26:261-9 Zz Palmer MH. International Year of Older Persons. 1999;26:107-8 (Guest Editorial) Zwanziger PJ. Pouching a draining duodenal cutaneous Peirce B. E-mail etiquette: tips for effective use. fistula: a case study. 1999;26:25-9 JWOCN Volume 26, Number 6 Subject index 327 SUBJECT INDEX* A Case report; see also Nursing records Accreditation Adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse as patients: JCAHO accreditation considerations for the home two case studies (Hudson et al). 1999;26:60-6 care WOC nurse (Hansen). 1999;26:230-7 Caiciphylaxis in a patient with end-stage renal dis- Adenomatous polyposis coli ease (Cimino and Shipes). 1999;26:161-6 (Options lleoanal procedures: acute and long-term manage- in Practice) ment issues (Hull). 1999:26:201-6 Management of a long-term care patient with exten- The lived experience of having an ileoanal reservoir: sive necrotic pressure ulcers (Ludwig et al). a phenomenologic study (Beitz). 1999;26: 185-200 1999;26:320-4 (Options in Practice) Aged Management of a neonate with necrotizing entero- Clinical practice guidelines for pressure ulcer preven- colitis and eight prolapsed stomas in a dehisced tion can prevent malpractice lawsuits in older wound (Craven et al). 999;26:214-20 (Options in patients (Goebel and Goebel). 1999;26:175-84 Practice) International Year of Older Persons (Palmer). Pouching a draining duodenal cutaneous fistula: a 1999;26:107-8 (Guest Editorial) case study (Zwanziger). 1999;26:25-9 Nursing interventions for urinary incontinence in home Pouching challenges in a patient with extensive peris- health (Hiser). 1999;26:142-60 tomal skin loss and subsequent skin graft (Hocevar Urinary incontinence: occurrence, knowledge, and et al). 1999;26:48-52 (Options in Practice) attitudes among women aged 55 and older in a Severe peristomal pyoderma gangrenosum: a case rural Midwestern setting (Keller). 1999;26:30-8 study (Brady). 1999;26:306-11 Urinary incontinence in a geriatric patient with a Treatment of painful lower extremity ulcers in a complex neurologic history (Wells et al). patient with sickle cell disease (Campton-Johnston 1999;26:270-4 (Options in Practice) et al). 1999;26:98-104 (Options in Practice) Anatomy Urinary incontinence in a geriatric patient with a A review of the anatomy of the male continence complex neurologic history (Wells et al). mechanism and the cause of urinary incontinence 1999;26:270-4 (Options in Practice) after prostatectomy (Moore). 1999;26:86-93 Child Attitude; see Attitude of health personnel; Listen to the children (Cullen). 1999;26:226-7 Knowledge, attitudes, practices (President’s Message) Attitude of health personnel Child abuse, sexual International Year of Older Persons (Palmer). Adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse as patients: 1999;26:107-8 (Guest Editorial) two case studies (Hudson et al). 1999;26:60-6 Child development B The effect of ostomy surgery between the ages of 6 Bandages and 12 years on psychosocial development during Compression therapy for venous ulceration childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood (Bundens). 1999;26:171-2 (Letter) (Erwin-Toth). 1999;26:77-85 Compression therapy for venous ulceration Classification (Heavner). 1999;26:171 (Letter) Comparison of subjective classification of stool consis- Description of pressure ulcer pain at rest and at dress- tency and stool water content (Bliss ef al). ing change (Szor and Bourguignon). 1999;26:1 15-20 1999;26:137-41 Techniques for applying subatmospheric pressure Clinical competence dressing to wounds in difficult regions of anatomy From clinical expert to clinical investigator (Gray). 1999;26:55 (Editorial) (Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 Venous ulceration: compression as the mainstay of Cohort studies therapy (Reichardt). 1999;26:39-47 Prevalence, incidence, and prediction of pressure ulcers on a rehabilitation unit (Schue and Beds Detailed description and testing of shear measuring Langemo). 1999;26:121-9 device requested (Maggio). 1999;26:56 (Letter) Colitis, ulcerative Reply (Fontaine). 1999;26:56-7 (Letter) lleoanal procedures: acute and long-term manage- ment issues (Hull). 1999;26:201-6 Book reviews; see In Review The lived experience of having an ileoanal reservoir: Cc a phenomenclogic study (Beitz). 1999;26: 185-200 Calciphylaxis Colonic neoplasms The concerns of patients and spouses after the diag- Calciphylaxis in a patient with end-stage renal dis- nosis of colon cancer: a qualitative analysis ease (Cimino and Shipes). 1999;26:161-6 (Options (Northouse et al). 1999;26:8-17 in Practice) Case management, organization, and administration Colostomy Elective colostomy in the patient with a spinal cord WOCCET) nursing and case management (Cullen). injury: an ET nurse’s perspective (Edgar). 1999;26:53-4 (President’s Message) 1999; 26: 18-24 A multidimensional modeling of predictors influencing *January, pp 1-52; March, pp 53-104; May, pp 105-166; July, pp 167-222; the adjustment to a colostomy (Piwonka and September, pp 223-282; November, pp 283-332. Merino). 1999;26:298-305 JWOCN 328 Subject index November 1999 Comorbidity From clinical expert to clinical investigator (Gray). Urinary incontinence in a geriatric patient with a 1999;26:55 (Editorial) complex neurologic history (Wells ef al). A looming crisis for the written journal? (Gray). 1999;26:270-4 (Options in Practice) 1999;26:109-10 Computer communication networks A primer for JWOCN authors Il: case studies and E-mail etiquette: tips for effective use (Peirce) options in practice (Gray). 1999;26:284-7 1999;26:288-9 (Guest Editorial) A primer for present and future JWOCN authors: an Conferences explanation for previous authors. (Gray). Annual conference: a time for renewal (Cullen). 1999;26:223-5 1999;26:105-6 (President’s Message) E-mail; see Computer communication networks Cross-sectional studies Enterocolitis, necrotizing Intraoperatively acquired pressure ulcer prevalence: Management of a neonate with necrotizing entero- a national study (Aronovitch). 1999;26:130-6 colitis and eight prolapsed stomas in a dehisced Moving from concept to research design (Whitney wound (Craven et al). 999;26:214-20 (Options in and Gray). 1999;26:290-1 Practice) Frevalence, incidence, and prediction of pressure Enterostomy ulcers on a rehabilitation unit (Schue and Changes in enterostomal therapy (Aronovitch). Langemo). 1999;26:121-9 1999;26:171 (Letter) Cutaneous fistula Environment design Pouching a draining duodenal cutaneous fistula: a Restructuring the therapeutic environment to pro- case study (Zwanziger). 1999;26:25-9 mote care and safety for the obese patient (Gallagher). 1999;26:292-7 D Equipment and supplies Databases Are we ignoring the lessons of history? (Gray). Navigating the literature (Whitney). 1999;26:173-4 1999;26:169-70 (Editorial) Perfecting the search (Pravikoff). 1999;26:7 (Letter) Detailed description and testing of shear measuring Data interpretation, statistical device requested (Maggio). 1999;26:56 (Letter) Descriptive basics: measures of central tendency Fight for product development and availability (Whitney). 1999;26:209 (Stout). 1999;26:111 (Letter) On odds ratios and relative risk (Whitney). 1999;26:122 Evidence-based medicine (Notes on Methodology) From clinical expert to clinical investigator (Gray). Validity and reliability: basic research concepts 1999;26:55 (Editorial) (Whitney). 1999;26:240 F Decubitus ulcer Description of pressure ulcer pain at rest and at dress- Familial adenomatous polyposis; see Adenomatous ing change (Szor and Bourguignon). 1999;26:115-20 polyposis coli Decubitus ulcer, epidemiology Family Intraoperatively acquired pressure ulcer prevalence The concerns of patients and spouses after the diag- a national study (Aronovitch). 1999;26:130-6 nosis of colon cancer: a qualitative analysis On odds ratios and relative risk (Whitney). 1999;26:122 (Northouse et al). 1999;26:8-17 (Notes on Methodology) Feces Prevalence, incidence, and prediction of pressure Comparison of subjective classification of stool consis- ulcers on a rehabilitation unit (Schue and tency and stool water content (Bliss et al). Langemo). 1999;26:121-9 1999;26:137-41 Decubitus ulcer, prevention and control Fee-for-service plans Clinical practice guidelines for pressure ulcer preven- Notes from the Regulatory and Reimbursement tion can prevent malpractice lawsuits in older Subcommittee Establishing Reimbursement patients (Goebel and Goebel). 1999;26:175-84 Outpatient Services (McNichol and Mueller). Developing and implementing a wound care pro- 1999;26:22A (WOCN Links) gram in long-term care (Fenner). 1999;26:254-60 Decubitus ulcer, treatment G Management of a long-term care patient with exten- Gastrointestinal system sive necrotic pressure ulcers (Ludwig et al) Elective colostomy in the patient with a spinal cord injury: 1999;26:320-4 (Options in Practice) an ET nurse’s perspective (Edgar). 1999;26:18-24 Techniques for applying subatmospheric pressure Gill-Thompson, Norma dressing to wounds in difficult regions of anatomy The passage of an era: in memory of Norma Gill- (Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 Thompson (Gray). 1999;26:3-4 (In Memoriam) Delivery of health care Thank you, Norma (Cullen). 1999;26:2 (In Memoriam) Y2K: Are you ready? (Cullen). 1999;26:167-8 Thank you (Thompson). 1999;26:171 (Letter) (President’s Message) Guest editorials; see also Editorials Dressings; see Bandages E-mail etiquette: tips for effective use (Peirce). 1999;26:288-9 International Year of Older Persons (Palmer). Editorials; see also Guest Editorials 1999;26:107-8 Are we ignoring the lessons of history? (Gray). Titles and transitions: the challenges of change 1999;26:169-70 (Bonham). 1999;26:5-6 JWOCN Volume 26, Number 6 Subject index 329 H J Hemoglobin SC disease Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Treatment of painful lower extremity ulcers in a patient Organizations with sickle cell disease (Campton-Johnston et al). JCAHO accreditation considerations for the home 1999;26:98-104 (Options in Practice) care WOC nurse (Hansen). 1999;26:230-7 Hepatitis C-like viruses Journal of WOCN Hepatitis C virus (Donnelly). 1999;26:111-2 (Letter) A primer for JWOCN authors Il: case studies and Home care services options in practice (Gray). 1999;26:284-7 (Editorial) JCAHO accreditation considerations for the home A primer for present and future JWOCN authors: an care WOC nurse (Hansen). 1999;26:230-7 explanation for previous authors. (Gray). Nursing interventions for urinary incontinence in home 1999;26:223-5 (Editorial) health (Hiser). 1999;26: 142-60 K Hyperbaric oxygenization Use of hyperbaric oxygen and negative pressure ther- Kidney failure, chronic apy in the multidisciplinary care of a patient with Calciphylaxis in a patient with end-stage renal disease nonhealing wounds (Mendez-Eastman). (Cimino and Shipes). 1999;26:161-6 (Options in Practice) 1999;26:67-76 Knowledge, attitudes, practices; see also Clinical Hypertension competence Venous ulceration: compression as the mainstay of The concerns of patients and spouses after the diag- therapy (Reichardt). 1999;26:39-47 nosis of colon cancer: a qualitative analysis (Northouse et al). 1999;26:8-17 Urinary incontinence: occurrence, knowledge, and attitudes among women aged 55 and older in a lleostomy rural Midwestern setting (Keller). 1999;26:30-8 Management of extensive peristomal ulcers around a retracted, stenotic ileal conduit stoma site L (Bonham and Schaffner). 1999;26:276-82 (Options Leg injuries in Practice) Techniques for applying subatmospheric pressure Pouching a draining duodenal cutaneous fistula: a dressing to wounds in difficult regions of anatomy case study (Zwanziger). 1999;26:25-9 (Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 Pouching challenges in a patient with extensive peris- Leg ulcer, therapy tomal skin loss and subsequent skin graft (Hocevar Compression therapy for venous ulceration et al). 1999;26:48-52 (Options in Practice) (Bundens). 1999;26:171-2 (Letter) Incidence studies; see Cohort studies Compression therapy for venous ulceration Incontinence pads, economics (Heavner). 1999;26:171 (Letter) Use and costs of incontinence pads in female study Techniques for applying subatmospheric pressure volunteers (McClish et al). 1999;26:207-13 dressing to wounds in difficult regions of anatomy Incontinence pads, utilization (Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 Use and costs of incontinence pads in female study Treatment of painful lower extremity ulcers in a volunteers (McClish et al). 1999;26:207-13 patient with sickle cell disease (Campton-Johnston Infant, newborn et al). 1999;26:98-104 (Options in Practice) Management of a neonate with necrotizing entero- Venous ulceration: compression as the mainstay of colitis and eight prolapsed stomas in a dehisced therapy (Reichardt). 1999;26:39-47 wound (Craven et al). 999;26:214-20 (Options in Letters to the Editor Practice) Changes in enterostomal therapy (Aronovitch). In Memoriam 1999;26:171 The passage of an era: in memory of Norma Gill- Compression therapy for venous ulceration Thompson (Gray). 1999;26:3-4 (Bundens). 1999;26:171-2 Thank you, Norma (Cullen). 1999;26:2 Compression therapy for venous ulceration In Review (Heavner). 1999;26:171 Altered Body Image: The Nurse’s Role. 2nd Edition. Detailed description and testing of shear measuring (Colwell). 1999;26:222 device requested (Maggio). 1999;26:56 Stress SOS for Nurses: Strategies for Staying Sane When Fight for product development and availability Your Job Makes You Crazy (Lekan-Rutledge). (Stout). 1999;26:111 1999;26:221 Hepatitis C virus (Donnelly). 1999;26:111-2 Insurance, health, reimbursement Nursing research (Andrychuk). 1999;26:172 Notes from the Regulatory and Reimbursement Perfecting the search (Pravikoff). 1999;26:7 (Letter) Subcommittee establishing reimbursement for out- Reply (Fontaine). 1999;26:56-7 patient services (McNichol et al). 1999;26:22A Thank you (Thompson). 1999;26:171 (WOCN Links) Lifestyle Internet Lifestyle factors and continence status: comparison of A looming crisis for the written journal? (Gray). self-report data from a postal survey in England 1999;26:109-10 (Editorial) (Roe and Doll). 1999;26:312-9 Intraoperative complications Long-term care Intraoperatively acquired pressure ulcer prevalence: Developing and implementing a wound care pro- a national study (Aronovitch). 1999;26:130-6 gram in long-term care (Fenner). 1999;26:254-60 JWOCN 330 Subject index November 1999 Management of a long-term care patient with exten- mote care and safety for the obese patient sive necrotic pressure ulcers (Ludwig et al). (Gallagher). 1999;26:292-7 1999;26:320-4 (Options in Practice) Observation Staff compliance with and ratings of effectiveness of Moving from concept to research design (Whitney a prompted voiding program in a long-term care and Gray). 1999;26:290-1 facility (Remsburg et al). 1999;26:261-9 Odds ratio On odds ratios and relative risk (Whitney). 1999;26:122 M (Notes on Methodology) Malpractice Online systems; see also Databases Clinical practice guidelines for pressure ulcer preven- Navigating the literature (Whitney). 1999;26:173-4 tion can prevent malpractice lawsuits in older Options in Practice. 1999;26:48-52, 98-104, 161-6, 214- patients (Goebel and Goebel). 1999;26:175-84 20, 270-82, 320-4 Medicare Part A Ostomy; see also Colostomy; Enterostomy; ileostomy; Notes from the Regulatory and Reimbursement Stomas Subcommittee Establishing Reimbursement The effect of ostomy surgery between the ages of 6 Outpatient Services (McNichol et al). 1999;26:22A and 12 years on psychosocial development during (WOCN Links) childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood (Erwin-Toth). 1999;26:77-85 N P Notes on Methodology Case study research (Whitney). 1999;26:62 Pain Descriptive basics: measures of central tendency Description of pressure ulcer pain at rest and at (Whitney). 1999;26:209 dressing change (Szor and Bourguignon). On odds ratios and relative risk (Whitney). 1999;26:122 1999;26:115-20 Validity and reliability: basic research concepts Pain, therapy (Whitney). 1999;26:240 Treatment of painful lower extremity ulcers in a Nursing records patient with sickle cell disease (Campton-Johnston Case study research (Whitney). 1999;26:62 (Notes on et al). 1999;26:98-104 (Options in Practice) Methodology) Patient discharge Moving from concept to research design (Whitney A comparison of midnight versus early morning and Gray). 1999;26:290-1 removal of urinary catheters after transurethral A primer for JWOCN authors Il: case studies and resection of the prostate (McDonald and options in practice (Gray). 1999;26:284-7 (Editorial) Thompson). 1999;26:94-7 Nursing research Peer review, research Case study research (Whitney). 1999;26:62 (Notes on A looming crisis for the written journal? (Gray). Methodology) 1999;26: 109-10 (Editorial) Descriptive basics: measures of central tendency A primer for present and future JWOCN authors: an (Whitney). 1999;26:209 explanation for previous authors. (Gray). How to get started or “what is the research ques- 1999;26:223-5 (Editorial) tion?” (Whitney). 1999;26:113-4 Reviewing and understanding research reports A looming crisis for the written journal? (Gray). (Whitney). 1999;26:58-9 1999;26: 109-10 (Editorial) Pouching; see Proctocolectomy, restorative Moving from concept to research design (Whitney Practice guidelines and Gray). 1999;26:290-1 Clinical practice guidelines for pressure ulcer preven- Navigating the literature (Whitney). 1999;26:173-4 tion can prevent malpractice lawsuits in older Nursing research (Andrychuk). 1999;26:172 (Letter) patients (Goebel and Goebel). 1999;26:175-84 On odds ratios and relative risk (Whitney). 1999;26:122 President’s Message (Notes on Methodology) Annual conference: a time for renewai (Cullen). Perfecting the search (Pravikoff). 1999;26:7 (Letter) 1999;26:105-6 A primer for JWOCN authors II: case studies and Listen to the children (Cullen). 1999;26:226-7 options in practice (Gray). 1999;26:284-7 (Editorial) Living the moment (Cullen). 1999;26:283 A primer for present and future JWOCN authors: an New year = New beginnings (Cullen). 1999;26:1 explanation for previous authors (Gray). WOCEET) nursing and case management (Cullen). 1999;26:223-5 (Editorial) 1999;26:53-4 Reviewing and understanding research reports Y2K: are you ready? (Cullen). 1999;26:167-8 (Whitney). 1999;26:58-9 Pressure; see also Bandages Thoughts on theory (Whitney). 1999;26:228-9 Detailed description and testing of shear measuring Validity and reliability: basic research concepts device requested (Maggio). 1999;26:56 (Letter) (Whitney). 1999;26:240 (Notes on Methodology) Pressure ulcer; see Decubitus ulcer Nursing specialties; see Specialties, nursing Prevalence studies; see Cross-sectional studies Nursing theory Probability Thoughts on theory (Whitney). 1999;26:228-9 On odds ratios and relative risk (Whitney). 1999;26:122 (Notes on Methodology) oO Proctocolectomy, restorative Obesity lleoanal procedures: acute and long-term manage- Restructuring the therapeutic environment to pro- ment issues (Hull). 1999;26:201-6 JWOCN Volume 26, Number 6 Subject index 331 Pouching a draining duodenal cutaneous fistula: a Pouching challenges in a patient with extensive peris- case study (Zwanziger). 1999;26:25-9 tomal skin loss and subsequent skin graft (Hocevar Pouching challenges in a patient with extensive peris- et al). 1999;26:48-52 (Options in Practice) tomal skin loss and subsequent skin graft (Hocevar Social adjusimenit et al). 1999;26:48-52 (Options in Practice) A multidimensional modeling of predictors influencing Proctocolectomy, restorative, psychology the adjustment to a colostomy (Piwonka and The lived experience of having an ileoanal reservoir: Merino). 1999;26:298-305 a phenomenologic study (Betz). 1999;26:185-200 Specialities, nursing Prolapse Titles and Transitions: the challenges of change Management of a neonate with necrotizing enterocoli- (Bonham). 1999;26:5-6 (Guest Editorial) tis and eight prolapsed stomas in a dehisced wound Spinal cord injuries (Craven et al). 999;26:214-20 (Options in Practice) Elective colostomy in the patient with a spinal cord Prostatectomy injury: an ET nurse’s perspective (Edgar). A comparison of midnight versus early morning 1999;26:18-24 removal of urinary catheters after transurethral Statistics; see Data interpretation, statistical resection of the prostate (McDonald and Stomas; see also Ostomy; Proctocolectomy, restora- Thompson). 1999;26:94-7 tive A review of the anatomy of the male continence Adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse as patients: mechanism and the cause of urinary incontinence two case studies (Hudson et al). 1999;26:60-6 after prostatectomy (Moore). 1999:;26:86-93 Management of a neonate with necrotizing entero- Pyoderma gangrenosum colitis and eight prolapsed stomas in a dehisced Severe peristomal pyoderma gangrenosum: a case wound (Craven et al). 999:26:214-20 (Options in study (Brady). 1999;26:306-1 1 Practice) Management of extensive peristomal ulcers around a retracted, stenotic ileal conduit stoma site Rehabilitation centers (Bonham and Schaffner). 1999;26:276-82 (Options Prevalence, incidence, and prediction of pressure in Practice) ulcers on a rehabilitation unit (Schue and Pouching a draining duodenal cutaneous fistula: a Langemo). 1999;26:121-9 case study (Zwanziger). 1999;26:25-9 Reproducibility of results Pouching challenges in a patient with extensive peris- Validity and reliability: basic research concepts tomal skin loss and subsequent skin graft (Hocevar (Whitney). 1999;26:240 (Notes on Methodology) et al). 1999;26:48-52 (Options in Practice) Research, nursing; see Nursing research Severe peristomal pyoderma gangrenosum: a case Research design study (Brady). 1999;26:306-11 Moving from concept to research design (Whitney Stress, psychological and Gray). 1999;26:290-1 Adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse as patients: Research metholodology; see Notes on methodology; two case studies (Hudson et al). 1999;26:60-6 Nursing research Survivors Research personnel Adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse as patients: From clinical expert to clinical investigator (Gray). two case studies (Hudson et al). 1999;26:60-6 1999;26:55 (Editorial) The effect of ostomy surgery between the ages of 6 Risk assessment and 12 years on psychosocial development during On odds ratios and relative risk (Whitney). 1999;26:122 childhood, adolescence, and young adulthood (Notes on Methodology) (Erwin-Toth). 1999;26:77-85 Prevalence, incidence, and prediction of pressure ulcers on a rehabilitation unit (Schue and U Langemo). 1999;26:121-9 Ulcer; see Decubitus ulcer; Leg ulcer; Varicose ulcer Management of extensive peristomal ulcers around a Ss retracted, stenotic ileal conduit stoma site Self-care (Bonham and Schaffner). 1999;26:276-82 (Options A multidimensional modeling of predictors influencing in Practice) the adjustment to a colostomy (Piwonka and Severe peristomal pyoderma gangrenosum: a case Merino). 1999;26:298-305 study (Brady). 1999;26:306-11 Skin care; see also Bandages Urinary diversion Management of extensive peristomal ulcers around a Management of extensive peristomal ulcers around a retracted, stenotic ileal conduit stoma site retracted, stenotic ileal conduit stoma site (Bonham and Schaffner). 1999;26:276-82 (Options (Bonham and Schaffner). 1999;26:276-82 (Options in Practice) in Practice) Pouching a draining duodenal cutaneous fistula: a Urinary incontinence case study (Zwanziger). 1999;26:25-9 Adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse as patients: Pouching challenges in a patient with extensive peris- two case studies (Hudson et al). 1999;26:60-6 tomal skin loss and subsequent skin graft (Hocevar Editor’s note: the case for urodynamic testing (Gray). et al). 1999;26:48-52 (Options in Practice) 1999;26:274-5 (Options in Practice) Skin transplantation Lifestyle factors and continence status: comparison of Pouching a draining duodenal cutaneous fistula: a self-report data fromm a postal survey in England case study (Zwanziger). 1999;26:25-9 (Roe and Doll). 1999;26:312-9 JWOCN 332 Subject index November 1999 Nursing interventions for urinary incontinence in home Compression therapy for venous ulceration health (Hiser). 1999;26:142-60 (Heavner). 1999;26:171 (Letter) A review of the anatomy of the male continence Treatment of painful lower extremity ulcers in a mechanism and the cause of urinary inconti- patient with sickle cell disease (Campton- nence after prostatectomy (Moore). 1999;26:86-93 Johnston et al). 1999;26:98-104 (Options in Staff compliance with and ratings of effectiveness of Practice) a prompted voiding program in a long-term care Venous ulceration: compression as the mainstay of facility (Remsburg et al). 1999;26:261-9 therapy (Reichardt). 1999;26:39-47 Urinary incontinence: occurrence, knowledge, and Venous insufficiency attitudes among women aged 55 and older in a Compression therapy for venous ulceration rural Midwestern setting (Keller). 1999;26:30-8 (Heavner). 1999;26:171 (Letter) Urinary incontinence in a geriatric patient with a Venous ulceration: compression as the mainstay of complex neurologic history (Wells et al). therapy (Reichardt). 1999;26:39-47 1999;26:270-4 (Options in Practice) Venous ulcer; see Varicose ulcer Use and costs of incontinence pads in female study volunteers (McClish et al). 1999;26:207-13 WwW Urinary incontinence, stress Wound, Ostomy, and Continence Nurses Society A review of the anatomy of the male continence Annual conference: a time for renewal (Cullen). mechanism and the cause of urinary inconti- 1999;26:105-6 (President’s Message) nence after prostatectomy (Moore). 1999;26:86-93 E-mail etiquette: tips for effective use (Peirce). Use and costs of incontinence pads in female study 1999;26:288-9 (Guest Editorial) volunteers (McClish et al). 1999;26:207-13 Living the moment (Cullen). 1999;26:283 (President’s Urodynamics Message) Editor's note: the case for urodynamic testing (Gray) Nursing research (Andrychuk). 1999;26:172 (Letter) 1999;26:274-75 (Options in Practice) Titles and transitions: the challenges of change (Bonham). 1999;26:5-6 (Guest Editorial) Vv Wounds and injuries Vaccuum Developing and implementing a wound care pro- Techniques for applying subatmospheric pressure gram in long-term care (Fenner). 1999;26:254-60 dressing to wounds in difficult regions of anatomy Techniques for applying subatmospheric pressure (Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 dressing to wounds in difficult regions of anatomy Use of hyperbaric oxygen and negative pressure ther- (Greer et al). 1999;26:250-3 apy in the multidisciplinary care of a patient with Use of hyperbaric oxygen and negative pressure ther- nonhealing wounds (Mendez-Eastman). apy in the multidisciplinary care of a patient with 1999;26:67-76 nonhealing wounds (Mendez-Eastman). Varicose ulcer 1999;26:67-76 Compression therapy for venous ulceration Using wound care algorithms: a content validation (Bundens). 1999;26:171-2 (Letter) study (Beitz and van Rijswijk). 1999;26:238-49 BOUND VOLUMES AVAILABLE TO SUBSCRIBERS Bound volumes of the Journal of WOCN are available to subscribers (only) for the 1999 issues from the Publisher, at a cost of $46.00 for domestic, $56.71 for Canadian, and $53.00 for international subscribers for Vol. 26 (January-November). Ship- ping charges are included. Each bound volume contains a subject and author index and all advertising is removed. Copies are shipped within 60 days after the publication of the last issue of the volume. The binding is durable buckram with the jour- nal name, volume number, and year stamped in gold on the spine. Payment must accompany all orders. Contact Mosby, Inc., Subscription Services, 11830 Westline Industrial Dr., St. Louis, MO 63146-3318, USA; phone 800-453-4351 or 314-453-4351. 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