Volume 13 January—December Numbers 1-10 1992 Index Nursing & Health Care The Official Publication of the National League for Nursing Author Index C continued F continued A to Action: Facilitating Faculty Devel- Revisiting Nursing’s Media Image Albrecht, Mary N. opment during Curriculum Change, (President’s Message), November, Research Priorities for Home Health September, p. 337 p. 494 Care Nursing, December, p. 538 Cassanego, Mary (see Zlotnick, Cheryl) Voting the RN Ticket (President’s Anders, Robert L. (with Kanai-Pak, Chalich, Theresa (with Smith, Lorraine) Message), September, p. 382 Masako)Karoshi: Death from Over- Nursing at the Grassroots, May, p. 242 We Must Increase Minority Repre- work—A Nursing Problem in Japan?, Chase, Lana (see Carmon, Myra) sentation (President’s Message), Oc- April, p. 186 Citizen Action tober, p. 434 Comparison of National Health Care Fahy, Ellen T. B Systems, April, p. 202 Hearing Nursing’s Voice (Editorial), Beaver, Karen W. Clayton, Gloria December, p. 507 Council News (Department), Febru- Council Update (Department), In the Beginning There Was the ary, p. 99 (Erratum, April, p. 213) March, p. 153 World (Editorial), October, p. 395 Benner, Patricia Collado, Carol Remembrance of Things Past—Present The Power of Our Practice (Guest Primary Health Care, October, p. 408 (Editorial), October, p. 451 editorial), March, p. 115 Crowe, Rae Lord (see Fielo, Sandra B.) Farrell, Marie Bevis, Em Olivia (see Gould, Julia) The Price of War, October, p. 414 Brandon, Alfred N. (with Hill, Dor- D Fedor, Marck A. othy R.) Selected List of Nursing Books Davis, Carolyne K. AIDS: Advocacy and Activism (De- and Journals, March, p. 139 Deemed Status for CHAP: A New Stan- partment), January, p. 12 Britton, Patricia A. dard for Health Care, June, p. 294 AIDS: Advocacy and Activism (De- Comforting the Confused: Strategies New Leaders Needed (Guest edito- partment), February, p. 65 for Managing Dementia (Review), rial), January, p. 3 AIDS: Advocacy and Activism (De- November, p. 499 Dellasega, Cheryl (with Shellenbarger, partment), March, p. 122 Brush, Barbara L. Teresa)Discharge Planning for AIDS—Sole Cause or Cofactors? Shortage as Shorthand for the Crisis Cognitively Impaired Elder Adults, (AIDS: Advocacy and Activism), June, in Caring, November, p. 480 December, p. 526 p. 290 Buerhaus, Peter I. Donley, Sr. Rosemary “The Living End” (AIDS: Advocacy Teaching Health Care Public Policy, The Nursing Experience: Trends, and Activism), October, p. 400 June, p. 304 Challenges, and Transitions (Re- Red Ribbons: Verity or Vogue? (AIDS: Buianouckas, Frank R. view), June, p. 325 Advocacy and Activism), September, Amsterdam I and II: Orthodoxies and p. 346 Heresies (AIDS: Advocacy and Activ- F Snapshots of Life (and Death) (AIDS: ism), November, p. 456 Fagin, Claire M. Advocacy and Activism), December, Bull, Margaret A. CHAP: America’s Most Achievable p. 512 Using Qualitative Methods in Teach- Health Care Reform (Guest editorial), Fielo, Sandra B. (with Crowe, Rae Lord) ing Undergraduate Students Re- June, p. 283 A Nursing Center in Brooklyn, No- search, September, p. 337 Collaboration between Nurses and vember, p. 488 Bullough, Bonnie Physicians: No Longer a Choice, Sep- Foley, Maureen Sullivan Alternative Models for Specialty tember, p. 337 “Action Creates Its Own Courage...” Nursing Practice, May, p. 254 The Myth of Superdoc Blocks Health (Council Update), October, p. 435 Bunkers, Sandra Schmidt Care Reform (President’s Message), Frels, Lois (with Horton, Betty) The Healing Web: A Transformative December, p. 542 CRNA Credentials Overlooked (Final Model for Nursing, February, p. 68 News from the President (Depart- Word), June, p. 333 ment), January, p. 42 C News from the President (Depart- G Campbell, Jacquelyn C. ment), February, p. 98 Gale, BettyJ . (with Steffl, Bernita) Ways of Teaching, Learning, and President’s Message (Department), The Long-Term Care Dilemma: What Knowing about Violence Against March, p. 152 Nurses Need to Know about Medi- Women, November, p. 464 President’s Message (Department), care, January, p. 34 Campbell, Marily April, p. 208 Glanville, Irene Kemp Council Update (Department), April, President’s Message (Department), Math-Pro: Preparing for the Real p. 209 May, p. 260 World of Medication Administration Carmon, Myra (with Hauber, Roxanne President’s Message (Department), (Review), October, p. 440 Pickett; Chase, Lana) From Anxiety June, p. 316 Gould, Julia (with Bevis, Em Olivia) 546 NURSING & HEALTH CARE 13:10 December 1992 Volume 13 January—December Numbers 1-10 1992 Index Nursing & Health Care The Official Publication of the National League for Nursing Author Index C continued F continued A to Action: Facilitating Faculty Devel- Revisiting Nursing’s Media Image Albrecht, Mary N. opment during Curriculum Change, (President’s Message), November, Research Priorities for Home Health September, p. 337 p. 494 Care Nursing, December, p. 538 Cassanego, Mary (see Zlotnick, Cheryl) Voting the RN Ticket (President’s Anders, Robert L. (with Kanai-Pak, Chalich, Theresa (with Smith, Lorraine) Message), September, p. 382 Masako)Karoshi: Death from Over- Nursing at the Grassroots, May, p. 242 We Must Increase Minority Repre- work—A Nursing Problem in Japan?, Chase, Lana (see Carmon, Myra) sentation (President’s Message), Oc- April, p. 186 Citizen Action tober, p. 434 Comparison of National Health Care Fahy, Ellen T. B Systems, April, p. 202 Hearing Nursing’s Voice (Editorial), Beaver, Karen W. Clayton, Gloria December, p. 507 Council News (Department), Febru- Council Update (Department), In the Beginning There Was the ary, p. 99 (Erratum, April, p. 213) March, p. 153 World (Editorial), October, p. 395 Benner, Patricia Collado, Carol Remembrance of Things Past—Present The Power of Our Practice (Guest Primary Health Care, October, p. 408 (Editorial), October, p. 451 editorial), March, p. 115 Crowe, Rae Lord (see Fielo, Sandra B.) Farrell, Marie Bevis, Em Olivia (see Gould, Julia) The Price of War, October, p. 414 Brandon, Alfred N. (with Hill, Dor- D Fedor, Marck A. othy R.) Selected List of Nursing Books Davis, Carolyne K. AIDS: Advocacy and Activism (De- and Journals, March, p. 139 Deemed Status for CHAP: A New Stan- partment), January, p. 12 Britton, Patricia A. dard for Health Care, June, p. 294 AIDS: Advocacy and Activism (De- Comforting the Confused: Strategies New Leaders Needed (Guest edito- partment), February, p. 65 for Managing Dementia (Review), rial), January, p. 3 AIDS: Advocacy and Activism (De- November, p. 499 Dellasega, Cheryl (with Shellenbarger, partment), March, p. 122 Brush, Barbara L. Teresa)Discharge Planning for AIDS—Sole Cause or Cofactors? Shortage as Shorthand for the Crisis Cognitively Impaired Elder Adults, (AIDS: Advocacy and Activism), June, in Caring, November, p. 480 December, p. 526 p. 290 Buerhaus, Peter I. Donley, Sr. Rosemary “The Living End” (AIDS: Advocacy Teaching Health Care Public Policy, The Nursing Experience: Trends, and Activism), October, p. 400 June, p. 304 Challenges, and Transitions (Re- Red Ribbons: Verity or Vogue? (AIDS: Buianouckas, Frank R. view), June, p. 325 Advocacy and Activism), September, Amsterdam I and II: Orthodoxies and p. 346 Heresies (AIDS: Advocacy and Activ- F Snapshots of Life (and Death) (AIDS: ism), November, p. 456 Fagin, Claire M. Advocacy and Activism), December, Bull, Margaret A. CHAP: America’s Most Achievable p. 512 Using Qualitative Methods in Teach- Health Care Reform (Guest editorial), Fielo, Sandra B. (with Crowe, Rae Lord) ing Undergraduate Students Re- June, p. 283 A Nursing Center in Brooklyn, No- search, September, p. 337 Collaboration between Nurses and vember, p. 488 Bullough, Bonnie Physicians: No Longer a Choice, Sep- Foley, Maureen Sullivan Alternative Models for Specialty tember, p. 337 “Action Creates Its Own Courage...” Nursing Practice, May, p. 254 The Myth of Superdoc Blocks Health (Council Update), October, p. 435 Bunkers, Sandra Schmidt Care Reform (President’s Message), Frels, Lois (with Horton, Betty) The Healing Web: A Transformative December, p. 542 CRNA Credentials Overlooked (Final Model for Nursing, February, p. 68 News from the President (Depart- Word), June, p. 333 ment), January, p. 42 C News from the President (Depart- G Campbell, Jacquelyn C. ment), February, p. 98 Gale, BettyJ . (with Steffl, Bernita) Ways of Teaching, Learning, and President’s Message (Department), The Long-Term Care Dilemma: What Knowing about Violence Against March, p. 152 Nurses Need to Know about Medi- Women, November, p. 464 President’s Message (Department), care, January, p. 34 Campbell, Marily April, p. 208 Glanville, Irene Kemp Council Update (Department), April, President’s Message (Department), Math-Pro: Preparing for the Real p. 209 May, p. 260 World of Medication Administration Carmon, Myra (with Hauber, Roxanne President’s Message (Department), (Review), October, p. 440 Pickett; Chase, Lana) From Anxiety June, p. 316 Gould, Julia (with Bevis, Em Olivia) 546 NURSING & HEALTH CARE 13:10 December 1992 G continued L continued N continued Here There Be Dragons, Departing Lubic, Ruth Watson NLN Membership Campaign Off to Ter- the Behaviorist Paradigm for State In My Opinicn General Nursing Edu- rific Start: New Regular, Advocacy, Board Regulation, March, p. 126 cation: Prerequisite to Midwifery, and June, p. 314 Student Members, May, p. 270 H Lund, Mary Washington Focus (Department), Janu- Haag, Barbara A. (see Sellers, Sandra Modules for Basic Nursing Skills, Vol- ary, p. 10 Courtney) ume II (Review), October, p. 440 Hansell, Mary Jo (see Weiss, Jerelyn) P Hauber, Roxanne Pickett (see Carmon, M Parker, Marcie Myra) MacPherson, Kathleen I. Annual Review of Nursing Research, Hill, Dorothy R. (see Brandon, Alfred) Peace and Power: A Handbook of Volume 9 (Review), October, p. 440 Holzman, Elizabeth J. Feminist Process (3rd edition) (Re- The Medically Complex Child: The Tran- Council Update (Department), May, view), May, p. 274 sition to Home Care (Review), May, p. 261 Malarkey, Louise A. p. 275 Horton, Betty (see Frels, Lois) The Persuasive Proposal: A Reviewer's Perkins, Charles C. (with Perkins, Hughes, Katharine Kostbade (with Perspective, June, p. 310 Kathryn C.) Uncompensated Care: The Morcantonio, Richard) Maraldo, Pamela J. Millstone Around the Neck of U.S. Practice Patterns Among Home Health, NLN’s First Century (Guest editorial), Health Care, January, p. 20 Pubic Health, an d Hospital Nurses, May, p. 227 Perkins, Kathryn C. (see Perkins, Charles December, p. 532 Marvin, Carolyn Kay & Hurst, Joe (with Keenan, Mary; Community Health Nurse: Canary in Pickel, Roland Minnick, John) Managing Polarities: a Mine Shaft? (Council Update), June, Medical Disaster Relief in Switzerland: A Containing Costs and Improving p. 317 Brief Overview, April, p. 196 Quality in Nursing Education, Janu- McWilliams, Carol L. (see Laschinger, Pickens, Samuel ary, p. 24 Heather K. Spence) The Decade for Natural Disaster Reduc- Meredith, Linda tion: The Role of Health Care Work- I Rethinking Women’s Services (AIDS: ers, April, p. 192 Inlander, Charles B. Advocacy and Activism), April, p. 179 Beyond Our Borders (Guest editorial), Minnick, John (see Hurst, Joe) S April, p. 171 Mitchell, Maria K. Schroder, Byrdice CHAP: Nursing’s Legacy of Leader- Letter to Dr. Louis Sullivan (Washing- K ship, June, p. 296 ton Focus), September, p. 344 Kanai-Pak, Masako (see Anders, Morcantonio, Richard J. (see Hughes, Schwarz, Judith Kennedy Robert L.) Katharine Kostbade) Living Wills and Health Care Proxies: Keenan, Mary (see Hurst, Joe) Moccia, Patricia Nurse Practice Implications, February, Kinsey, Dianne In 1992, a Nurse in Every School, p. 92 The Moral and Professional Role of January, p. 14 Sellers, Sandra Courtney (with Haag, the Russian Nurse, October, p. 426 We’re Building Peace, April, p. 180 Barbara A.) Achieving Equity in Nursing Munhall, Patricia Education, March, p. 113 L A New Age Ism: Beyond a Toxic Apple, Shellenbarger, Teresa (see Dellasega, Lacey, Bernardine September, p. 370 Cheryl) Definition of Poverty Needs Rethink- Murphy, Barbara Shockley, Judith Salmon ing (Guest editorial), February, p. 59 The People’s Republic of China — Council News (Department), January, Langston, Nancy F. Challenges and Opportunities, Oc- p. 43 Beyond Accreditation: Our Respon- tober, p. 432 Smith, Lorraine (see Chalich, Theresa) sibility for Leadership (Council Up- Spier, Barbara E. date), September, p. 383 N Teaching Methodologies to Promote Larson, June National League for Nursing Positive Attitudes Toward the Elderly, The Healing Web—A Transformative Administration’s Agenda, The: Fiscal December, p. 520 Model: Part II, May, p. 225 Year 1993 (Washington Focus), Steffl, Bernita (see Gale, Betty J.) Laschinger, Heather K. Spence (with March, p. 119 Stringfield, Yvonne N. McWilliams, Carol L.) Health Care in Cuts in Funding Expected for Nursing Dailey’s Notes on Blood (Review), June, Canada: The Presumption of Care, Education (Washington Focus), No- p. 325 April, p. 204 vember, p. 454 Sullivan, Eileen Lethbridge, Dona J. Health Reform in the Works (Washing- Nurse Practitioners and Reimbursement: Maternal Mortality: A Global Fact- ton Focus), May, p. 232 Case Analyses, May, p. 225 book (Review), May, p. 274 Little Room for New Dollars, Congres- Lewis, Sharon L. sional Update (Washington Focus), W Viruses: Agents of Change (Review), April, p. 176 Walker, Hugh May, p. 275 Managed Care, Democrat’s Health Re- Hugh’s Story: Not Yet—But Soon, Febru- Lindeman, Carol form, and Nursing Reimbursement ary, p. 76 The Old System of Academia is Top- (Washington Focus), June, p. 288 Weiss, Jerelyn (with Hansell, Mary Jo) pling (Guest editorial), September, National Health Care Reform Politically Substance Abuse During Pregnancy: Le- p. 339 Divisive but on the Agenda (Wash- gal and Health Policy Issues, Novem- Little, Craig ington Focus), February, p. 62 ber, p. 472 “Health for All by the Year 2000”: NEA Programs Hardest Hit (Washing- Weiss, Joann Where Is It Now?, April, p. 169 ton Focus), October, p. 398 The U.S./Mexico Border, October, p. 418 NURSING & HEALTH CARE 13:10 December 1992 547 Z B continued C continued Zelonis, Jaloo I. Annual Review of Nursing Research, CHAP: America’s Most Achievable Computer Applications in Nursing Edu- Volume 9 (Review), October, p. 440 Health Care Reform (Guest editorial), cation and Practice (Review), Novem- Comforting the Confused: Strategies for June, p. 283 ber, p. 499 Managing Dementia (Review), No- CHAP: Nursing’s Legacy of Leadership, Zerwekh, Joyce V. vember, p. 499 June, p. 296 Public Health Nursing Legacy: Histori- Computer Applications in Nursing Edu- Deemed Status for CHAP: A New Stan- cal Practical Wisdom, February, p. cation and Practice (Review), Novem- dard for Health Care, June, p. 294 84 ber, p. 499 Hearing Nursing’s Voice (Editorial), Zlotnick, Cheryl (with Cassanego, Dailey’s Notes on Blood (Review), June, December, p. 507 Mary) Unemployment and Health, Feb- p. 325 Curriculum ruary, p. 78 Maternal Mortality: A Global Fact Book From Anxiety to Action: Facilitating (Review), May, p. 274 Faculty Development during Cur- Math-Pro: Preparing for the Real World riculum Change, September, p. 364 Subject Index of Medication Administration (Re- Teaching Health Care Public Policy, view), October, p. 440. June, p. 304 A The Medically Complex ChilThed T:ran - Using Qualitative Methods in Teaching Accreditation sition to Home Care (Review), May, Undergraduate Students Research, CHAP: America’s Most Achievable p. 275 September, p. 378 Health Care Reform (Guest editorial), Modules for Basic Nursing Skills, Vol- June, p. 283 ume II (Review), October, p. 440. D Deemed Status for CHAP: A New Stan- The Nursing Experience: Trends, Chal- Diploma Programs dard for Health Care, June, p. 294 lenges, and Transitions (Review), Diploma Programs in Nursing Accred- AIDS June, p. 325 ited by the NLN 1992-1993, Octo- AIDS: Advocacy and Activism, Febru- Peace and Power: A Handbook of Femi- ber, p. 443. ary, p. 6S nist Process (3rd edition) (Review), Donley, Sister Rosemary AIDS: Advocacy and Activism, January, May, p. 274 Sister Donley Speaks at WV League p. 12 Viruses: Agents of Change (Review), Meeting (NLN News), May, p. 263 AIDS: Advocacy and Activism, March, May, p. 275 p. 122 E AIDS—Sole Cause or Cofactors? (AIDS: C Editorials Advocacy and Activism), June, p. 290 Canada Beyond Our Borders (Guest editorial), Amsterdam | & Il: Orthodoxies and Health Care in Canada: The Presump- April, p. 171 Heresies (AIDS: Advocacy and Activ- tion of Care, April, p. 204 CHAP: America’s Most Achievable ism), November, p. 456 Certification Health Reform (Guest editorial), “The Living End” (AIDS: Advocacy and CRNA Credentials Overlooked (Final June, p. 283 Activism), October, p. 400 Word), June, p. 333 Definition of Poverty Needs Rethink- Red Ribbons: Verity or Vogue? (AIDS: China, The People’s Republic of ing (Guest editorial), February, p. 59 Advocacy and Activism), September, The People’s Republic of China—Chal- Hearing Nursing’s Voice, December, p. 346 lenges and Opportunities, October, p. 507 Rethinking Women’s Services (AIDS: p. 432 In the Beginning there was the World, Advocacy and Activism), April, p. 179 Collaboration October, p. 39S Snapshots of Life (and Death): 1992 Alternative Models for Specialty Nurs- New Leaders Needed (Guest editorial), (AIDS: Advocacy and Activism), De- ing Practice, May, p. 254 January, p. 3 cember, p. 512 Collaboration Between Nurses and Phy- NLN’s First Century (Guest editorial), Associate Degree Program sicians—No Longer a Choice, Septem- May, p. 227 Additions to the List of Associate De- ber, p. 354 The Old System of Academia is Top- gree Programs Accredited by the The Healing Web—A Transformative pling (Guest editorial), September, NLN—June 1992 Model: Part II, May, p. 246 p. 337 Associate Degree Nursing Programs Ac- Community Health The Power of Our Practice, A Source for credited by the NLN 1992-1993, Community Health Nurse: Canary ina a National Care Agenda, (Guest edi- April, p. 214 Mine Shaft? (Council Update), June, torial), March, p. 115 Council Update, April, p. 209 p. 317 Remembrance of Things Past—Present, Discharge Planning for Cognitively November, p. 451 B Impaired Elder Adults, December, p. El Salvador Baccalaureate Programs 526 We're Building Peace, April, p. 180 Additions to the List of Baccalaureate Nursing at the Grassroots, May, p. 242 and Higher Degree Programs Accred- Practice Patterns Among Home Health, F ited by NLN—March, 1992, April, Public Health, and Hospital Nurses, Faculty Development p. 211 December, p. 532 From Anxiety to Action: Facilitating Additions to the List of Baccalaureate Public Health Nursing Legacy: Histori- Faculty Development during Cur- and Master’s Degree Programs Ac- cal Practical Wisdom, February, p. 84 riculum Change, September, p. 364 credited by NLN—October, 1991, Research Priorities for Home Health Fahy, Ellen January, p. 46 Care Nursing, December, p. 538 New Nursing & Health Care Editor Ap- Baccalaureate and Master’s Degree Pro- Unemployment and Health, February, pointed (NLN News), June, p. 318 grams in Nursing Accredited by the p. 78 Final Word (Department) NLN 1992-1993, June, p. 326 Community Health Accreditation Pro- CRNA Credentials Overlooked, June, Bookends (Department) gram (CHAP) p. 333 548 NURSING & HEALTH CARE 13:10 December 1992 F continued M continued Flaherty, Sister Mary Jean Japan (Washington Focus), June, p. 288 Sister Mary Jean Flaherty Named CUA’s Karoshi: Death from Overwork—A Nurs- NEA Programs Hardest Hit (Washing- Dean of Nursing (NLN News), June, ing Problem in Japan?, April, p. 186 ton Focus), October, p. 398 p. 320 Washington Focus, January, p. 10 L Midwifery G Leadership In My Opinion—General Nursing Edu Gerontological Nursing Beyond Accreditation: Our Responsi- cation: Prerequisite to Midwifery, Discharge Planning for Cognitively bility for Leadership (Council Up- June p. 314 Impaired Elder Adults, December, date), September, p. 383 Minorities in Nursing p. 526 CHAP: Nursing’s Legacy of Leadership, We Must Increase Minority Represen- Teaching Methodologies to Promote June, p. 296 tation (President’s Message), Octo- Positive Attitudes Toward the Eld- New Leaders Needed (Guest editorial), ber, p. 434 erly, December, p. 520 January, p. 3 Grants Nursing at the Grassroots, May, p. 225 N The Persuasive Proposal: A Reviewer's President’s Message, March, p. 152 Nahm, Helen Perspective, June, p. 310 President’s Message, May, p. 260 Nursing Educator Helen Nahm Dies Voting the RN Ticket (President’s Mes- (NLN News), September, p. 386 H sage), September, p. 382 National Institutes of Health (NIH) Homeless Legal Issues NEA Programs Hardest Hit (Washing- Definition of Poverty Needs Rethink- Living Wills and Health Care Proxies: ton Focus), October, p. 398 ing (Guest editorial), February, p. 59 Nurse Practice Implications, Febru- Nurse Case Management Hugh’s Story: Not Yet—But Soon, Feb- ary, p. 92 Managed Care, Democrat’s Health Re- ruary, p. 76 Substance Abuse During Pregnancy: Le- form, and Nursing Reimbursement Uncompensated Care: The Millstone gal and Health Policy Issues, Novem- (Washington Focus), June, p. 288 Around the Neck of U.S. Health Care, ber, p. 472 Nursing Center January, p. 20 Literature Review Council Update, May, p. 261 ter Horst, Katie Selected List of Nursing Books and Jour- A Nursing Center in Brooklyn, Novem- “Angel of Arnhem” Deceased (Other nals, March, p. 139 ber, p. 488 News), April, p. 212 Long-Term Care Nursing Education Hospitals Discharge Planning for Cognitively Achieving Equity in Nursing Education, Nurses Insider Survey: Nurses’ Attitudes Impaired Elder Adults, December, p. March, p. 134 on Quality in Hospitals, January, p. 526 Council Update, March, p. 153 27 Letter to Dr. Louis Sullivan (Washing- Cuts in Funding Expected for Nursing Practice Patterns Among Home Health, ton Focus), September, p. 344 Education (Washington Focus), No- Public Health, and Hospital Nurses, The Long-Term Care Dilemma: What vember, p. 454 December, p. 532 Nurses Need to Know About Medi- Health Reform in the Works (Washing- care, January, p. 34 ton Focus), May, p. 232 I Here There Be Dragons, Departing the Informatics M Behaviorist Paradigm for State Board Council News, January, p. 43 Maraldo, Pamela Regulation, March, p. 126 International Issues Pam Maraldo Elected Fellow in New In My Opinion—General Nursing Edu- Beyond Our Borders (Guest editorial), York Academy of Medicine (NLN cation: Prerequisite to Midwifery, April, p. 171 News), December, p. 544 June p. 314 Comparison of National Health Care Master’s Degree Programs Managing Polarities: Containing Costs Systems, April, p. 202 Additions to the List of Baccalaureate and Improving Quality in Nursing The Decade for Natural Disaster Reduc- and Master’s Degree Programs Ac- Education, January, p. 24 tion: The Role of Health care Work- credited by NLN—October, 1991, NEA Programs Hardest Hit, October, p. ers, April, p. 192 January, p. 46 398 Health Care in Canada: The Presump- Baccalaureate and Master’s Degree Pro- A New Age Ism: Beyond a Toxic Apple, tion of Care, April, p. 204 grams in Nursing Accredited by the September, p. 370 “Health for All by the Year 2000”: NLN 1992-1993, June, p. 326 A Nursing Center in Brooklyn, Novem- Where Is It Now?, April, p. 198 Medicare/Medicaid ber, p. 488 Karoshi: Death from Overwork—A Nuts- The Administration’s Agenda: Fiscal Nursing Programs Fare Comparatively ing Problem in Japan?, April, p. 186 Year 1993 (Washington Focus), Well (Washington Focus), December, Medical Disaster Relief in Switzerland, March, p. 119 p. 510 April, p. 196 Health Reform in the Works (Washing- The People’s Republic of China—Chal- The Moral and Professional Role of the ton Focus), May, p. 232 lenges and Opportunities, October, Russian Nurse, October, p.426 Letter to Dr. Louis Sullivan (Washing- p. 426 The People’s Republic of China—Chal- ton Focus), September, p. 344 The Persuasive Proposal: A Reviewer's lenges and Opportunities, October, Little Room for New Dollars: Congres- Perspective, June, p. 310 p. 432 sional Update (Washington Focus), Teaching Health Care Public Policy, President’s Message, April, p. 208 April, p. 176 June, p. 304 The Price of War, October, p. 414 The Long-Term Care Dilemma: What Teaching Methodologies to Promote The U.S./Mexico Border—Health Con- Nurses Need to Know About Medi- Positive Attitudes Toward the Eld- cerns and Implications for Nursing, care, January, p. 34 erly, December, p. 520 October, p. 418 Managed Care, Democrat's Health Re- Using Qualitative Methods in Teaching We're Building Peace, April, p. 180 form, and Nursing Reimbursement Undergraduate Students Research, NURSING & HEALTH CARE 13:10 December 1992 549 N continued P continued S September, p. 378 Definition of Poverty Needs Rethinking Schorr, Thelma Ways of Teaching, Learning, and Know- (Guest editorial), February, p. 59 Outstanding American Jewish Nurse ing About Violence Against Women, Health Reform in the Works (Washing- (Other News), October, p. 437 November, p. 464 ton Focus), May, p. 232 Specialty Practice Nursing History In 1992, a Nurse in Every School, Janu- Alternative Models for Specialty Nurs NLN’s First Century (Guest editorial), ary, p. 14 ing Practice, May, p. 254 May, p. 227 Little Room for New Dollars: Congres- State Boards of Nursing President’s Message, June, p. 316 sional Update (Washington Focus), Here There Be Dragons, Departing the Public Health Nursing Legacy: Histori- April, p. 176 Behaviorist Paradigm for State Board cal Practical Wisdom, February, Managed Care, Democrat’s Health Re- Regulation, March, p. 126 p. 84 form, and Nursing Reimbursement Switzerland Revisiting Nursing’s Media Image (Washington Focus), June, p. 288 Medical Disaster Relief in Switzerland, (President’s Message), November, p. The Myth of Superdoc Blocks Health Care April, p. 196 494 Reform (President’s Message), Decem- Nursing Management ber, p. 542 T The Healing Web—A Transformative National Health Care Reform Politically Transcultural Nursing Model: Part II, May, p. 246 Divisive, but on the Agenda (Wash- The U.S./Mexico Border, Health Con- Nursing Model ington Focus), February, p. 62 cerns and Implications for Nursing, Alternative Models for Specialty Nurs- News from the President, February, p. 98 October, p. 418 ing Practice, May, 254 Nursing at the Grassroots, May, p. 242 The Healing Web: Transformative The Power of Our Practice, A Source for WwW Model for Nursing, February, p. 68 a National Care Agenda, (Guest edito- War The Healing Web-—A Transformative rial), March, p. 115 The Price of War, October, p. 414 Model: Part II, May, p. 246 President’s Message, June, p. 316 Women’s Issues Nursing Reimbursement President’s Message, May, p. 260 Gestures of Dominance, Gestures of Cuts in Funding Expected for Nursing Teaching Health Care Public Policy, June, Defiance (Women in Academia), Education (Washington Focus), No- p. 304 June, p. 287 vember, p. 454 Uncompensated Care: The Millstone Rethinking Women’s Services (AIDS: Managed Care, Democrat’s Health Re- Around the Neck of U.S. Health Care, Advocacy and Activism), April, p. 179 form, and Nursing Reimbursement January, p. 20 Ways ofT eaching, Learning, and Know- (Washington Focus), June, p. 288 Practical Nursing Programs ing About Violence Against Women, Nurse Practitioners and Reimburse- Additions to the List of Practical Nursing November, p. 464 ment: Case Analyses, May, p. 236 Programs Accredited by the NLN—May Nursing Programs Fare Comparatively 1992, September, p. 389 Well (Washington Focus), December, Council News, February, p. 99 (Erratum, Title Index p. 510 April, p. 213) 1992 Media Award Entries, February, President’s Message, June, p. 316 Practical Nursing Programs Accredited p. 102 Washington Focus, January, p. 10 by the NLN 1992, March, p. 159 Nursing Research Primary Health Care A Council Update, March, p. 153 Primary Health Care, October, p. 408 Achieving Equity in Nursing Education, Research Priorities for Home Health Professional Role-Nurses March, p. 134 Care Nursing, December, p. 538 Collaboration Between Nurses and Phy- “Action Creates Its Own Courage...” Using Qualitative Methods in Teaching sicians—No Longer a Choice, Septem- (Council Update), October, p. 435 Undergraduate Students Research, ber, p. 354 The Administration’s Agenda (Wash- September, p. 378 The Decade for Natural Disaster Reduc- ington Focus), March, p. 119 Nursing Shortage tion: The Role of Health care Workers, AIDS—Sole Caase of Cofactors? (AIDS: Karoshi: Death from Overwork—A Nurs- April, p. 192 Advocacy and Activism), June, p. 290 ing Problem in Japan?, April, p. 186 Living Wills and Health Care Proxies: Alternative Models for Specialty Nurs- Shortage as Shorthand for the Crisis in Nurse Practice Implications, February, ing Practice, May, p. 254 Caring, November, p. 480 p. 92 Amsterdam | & II: Orthodoxies and The Moral and Professional Role of the Heresies (AIDS: Advocacy and Activ- O Russian Nurse, October, p. 426 ism), November, p. 456 Obituaries Practice Patterns Among Home Health, “Angel of Arnhem” Deceased (Other “Angel of Arnhem” Deceased (Other Public Health, and Hospital Nurses, News), April, p. 212 News), April, p. 212 December, p. 532 Associate Degree Nursing Programs International Nursing Leader Dies President’s Message, June, p. 316 Accredited by the NLN 1992-93, April, (Other News), November, p. 496 Substance Abuse During Pregnancy: Le- p. 214 Nursing Educator Helen Nahm Dies gal and Health Policy Issues, Novem- (NLN News), September, p. 386 ber, p. 472 B Baccalaureate and Master’s Degree Pro- P R grams in Nursing Accredited by the Policy Russia NLN 1992-93, June, p. 326 The Administration’s Agenda: Fiscal The Moral and Professional Role of the Beyond Accreditation: Our Responsi- Year 1993, (Washington Focus), Russian Nurse, October, p. 426 bility for Leadership (Council Up- March, p. 119 Ryberg, Jacalyn date), September, p. 383 Comparison of National Health Care Ryberg Nominated (NLN News), May, Beyond Our Borders (Guest editorial), Systems, April, p. 202 p. 268 April, p. 171 550 NURSING & HEALTH CARE 13:10 December 1992 C L P continued CHAP: America’s Most Achievable Letter to Dr. Louis Sullivan (Washing- Public Health, and Hospital Nurses, Health Care Reform (Guest editorial), ton Focus), September, p. 344 December, p. 532 June, p. 283 Little Room for New Dollars (Washing- The Price of War, October, p. 414 CHAP: Nursing’s Legacy of Leadership, ton Focus), April, p. 176 Primary Health Care—A Continuing June, p. 296 “The Living End” (AIDS: Advocacy and Challenge, October, p. 408 Collaboration Between Nurses and Activism), October, p. 400 Public Health Nursing Legacy: Histori- Physicians, September, p. 354 Living Wills and Health Care Proxies, cal Practical Wisdom, February, Community Health Nurse: Canary ina February, p. 92 p. 84 Mine Shaft? (Council Update), June, The Long-Term Care Dilemma: What p. 317 Nurses Need to Know About Medi- R CRNA Credentials Overlooked (Final care, January, p. 34 Red Ribbons: Verity or Vogue? (AIDS: Word), June, p. 333 Advocacy and Activism), September, Cuts in Funding Expected for Nursing M p. 346 Education (Washington Focus), No- Managed Care, Democrats; Health Re- Remembrance of Things Past—Present vember, p. 454 form, and Nursing Reimbursement (Editorial), November, p. 451 (Washington Focus), June, p. 288 Research Priorities for Home Health D Managing Polarities: Containing Costs Care Nursing, December, p. 538 The Decade for Natural Disaster Reduc- and Improving Quality in Nursing Rethinking Women’s Services (AIDS: tion, April, p. 192 Education, January, p. 24 Advocacy and Activism), April, p. 179 Deemed Status for CHAP—A New Stan- Medical Disaster Relief in Switzerland, Revisiting Nursing’s Media Image dard for Health Care, June, p. 294 April, p. 196 (President’s Message), November, Deemed Status for CHAP—What Does It The Moral & Professional Role of the p. 494 Mean?, June, p. 298 Russian Nurse, October, p. 426 Definition of Poverty Needs Rethink- The Myth of Superdoc Blocks Health S ing (Guest Editorial), February, p. 59 Care Reform (President’s Message), Selected List of Nursing Books and Jour- Diploma Programs in Nursing Accred- December, p. 542 nals, March, p. 139 ited by the NLN 1992-93, October, p. Shortage as Shorthand For the Crisis in 443 N Caring, November, p. 480 Discharge Planning for Cognitively National Health Care Reform Politi- Snapshots of Life (and Death): 1992, Impaired Elderly Adults, December, cally Divisive but on the Agenda (AIDS: Advocacy & Activism), Decem- p. 526 (Washington Focus), February, p. 62 ber, p. 512 NEA Programs Hardest Hit (Washing- Substance Abuse During Pregnancy, No- F ton Focus), October, p. 398 vember, p. 472 From Anxiety to Action, September, A New Age Ism—Beyond a Toxic Apple, p. 364 September, p. 370 T New Leaders Needed (Guest Editorial), Teaching Health Care Public Policy, G January, p. 3 June, p. 298 General Nursing Education—Prerequi- NLN’s First Century (Guest editorial), Teaching Methodologies to Promote site to Midwifery, June, p. 314 May, p. 227 Positive Attitudes Toward the Eld- Gestures of Dominance, Gestures of Nursing at the Grassroots, May, p. 242 erly, December, p. 520 Defiance (Women in Academia), A Nursing Center in Brooklyn, Novem- June, p. 287 ber, p. 488 U Nursing Practitioners and Reimburse- Uncompensated Care: The Millstone H ment: Case Analyses, May, p. 236 Around the Neck of U.S. Health Care, The Healing Web: A Transformative Nursing Programs Fare Comparatively January, p. 20 Model for Nursing, February, p. 68 Well (Washington Focus), Decem- Unemployment and Health, February, The Healing Web-—A Transformative ber, p. 510 p. 78 Model: Part II, May, p. 246 Using Qualitative Methods in Teaching Health Care in Canada: The Presump- O Undergraduate Students Research, tion of Care, April, p. 204 The Old System of Academia is Top- September, p. 378 Health Reform in the Works (Washing- pling (Guest editorial), September, The U.S./Mexico Border, October, p. ton Focus), May, p. 232 p. 339 418 Health for All by the Year 2000: Where Is It Now?, April, p. 198 y V Here There Be Dragons, March, p. 126 Pam Maraldo Elected Fellow in New Voting the RN Ticket (President’s Mes- Hugh’s Story, February, p. 76 York Academy of Medicine (NLN sage), September, p. 382 News), December, p. 544 I The People’s Republic of China—Chal- WwW In 1992, a Nurse in Every School, Janu- lenges and Opportunities, October, Ways of Teaching, Learning, and Know- ary, p. 14 p. 432 ing About Violence Against Women, In the Beginning There Was the World The Persuasive Proposal, June, p. 310 November, p. 464 (Editorial), October, p. 395 The Power of Our Practice (Guest edi- We Must Increase Minority Represen- torial), March, p. 115 tation (President’s Message), Octo- K Practical Nursing Programs Accredited ber, p. 434 Karoshi: Death from Overwork, April, by the NLN, March, p. 159 We’re Building Peace, April, p. 180 p. 186 Practice Patterns Among Home Health, NURSING & HEALTH CARE 13:10 December 1992