Medicine and Health Sciences Commons^™

The Relationship Between Health Locus Of Control And Health Behaviors Of Women Who Have Undergone Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting, Heather Ferrillo

Nursing Master’s Theses and Projects

Due to the increasing number of women who are diagnosed with heart disease and who are undergoing coronary artery bypass grafting, it is important to explore the psychosocial aspects involved in the recovery process of these women. This study examined the relationship between locus of control and health behaviors of women who underwent coronary artery bypass grafting.

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume Xlvii, Number 1, December 1997

The Bulletin (formerly the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin)

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XLVII, Number 1, December 1997 Annual Giving Celebrates a Half-Century of Strengthening Jefferson, Page 4 Screening for Breast Cancer: A Continuing Dilemma, Page 8 The McClellan house: A Link to the University’s Past, Page 12 The Bulletin Reaches its 75th Year, Page 17 Landmark Breast Cancer Meeting at Jefferson, Page 21 University and SmithKline Beecham Link Clinical Research, Page 22 Missing Cancer-Suppressor Genes May Have Deadly Effects, Page 23 Goldstein is Vice President for Research at JDFI, Page 27 Brezinski Develops Noninvasive Method to Detect Early Signs of Cancer and Heart Attacks, Page 29

Foundation News: Fall 1997, University Of Health Sciences Foundation

Foundation News

Contents: UHS LiFE Challenge -- Foundation Faces -- Foundation Grants -- UHS Scholarships -- Gift Opportunities -- Foundation Activities -- UHS Foundation Board.

Vital Signs, Fall 1997, Boonshoft School Of Medicine

Vital Signs

A twenty four page newsletter created by the Boonshoft School of Medicine to document the current affairs of the school. This issue includes a variety of feature articles, alumni profiles, class notes, and more.

Job Mobility Of Entry-Level Workers: Black And Latina Women In Hospital Corridors, Maria Estella Carrión

New England Journal of Public Policy

Based on data from interviews with fifteen black and fifteen Latina women in entry-level jobs, this article discusses job access strategies, patterns of job mobility, and barriers to upward job mobility for low-income minority women in the hospital industry. Concentrated in the lowest wage levels and job tiers, they are quite diverse in subgroup composition, in age, and in training requirements. The research confirms that deficiencies in schooling and skills remain the major obstacles minority women confront when they apply for hospital jobs and restrict their opportunities once they are within the hospital labor market. Efforts to provide training and …

Nursing: A New Day, A New Way, Lin Zhan, Jane Cloutterback

New England Journal of Public Policy

The U.S. health care environment is changing rapidly. Its structure, financing, and delivery are being reconfigured toward an integrated system based on managed care. Increasingly, national interest in health promotion and disease prevention is moving care away from a disease-oriented, institutionally based model to a population-focused, wellness-oriented, and community-based system. Health care consumers are diversifying in age, ethnicity, and socioeconomic status. The approach emerging from these changes and others requires nursing to rethink, redesign, and retool its workforce to meet new challenges. This article analyzes nursing education, practice, and operations. The authors discuss the dilemmas and complexity of developing an …

We Are The Roots: The Culture Of Home Health Aides, Ruth Glasser, Jeremy Brecher

New England Journal of Public Policy

This article focuses on the contributions of its workers' culture to the success of Cooperative Home Care Associates (CHCA). It examines what the home healthaides bring to the culture of the company, how their contribution develops through their experience with the company, and how their heritage contributes to their CHCA work and to the company as an organization. This is one segment of a larger study that will deal with the background and history of CHCA, the vision of the founders and its implementation, the role of organizational policy, and the contribution of management philosophy to its accomplishment.

Distance Learning In Retrospect, Kathryn C. Cauble, Judith D. Burnett, S. Suzanne Roche

New England Journal of Public Policy

This article describes the design and implementation of a long-term education project, a joint effort of the Service Employees International Union, Bunker Hill Community College, and nine Massachusetts community hospitals. The object was to offer an associate degree in medical radiography to eleven participants. Details of the funding source, admission process, curriculum, student support services, quality assurance, and problems and solutions are outlined. The authors offer recommendations for future replication.

From Welfare To What?: The Limitations Of Low-Income Work, Lande Ajose

New England Journal of Public Policy

The premise of the welfare law enacted by Congress is that people living in poverty could vastly improve their economic status if only they were employed. The author argues that economic security for welfare recipients will not be realized simply by increasing the labor-force attachment. Home health aides comprise an occupation that could absorb many of the large pool of workers expected to join the labor market because demand for their services is high and barriers to entry are low. However, as this survey shows, the home health field offers limited promise to welfare recipients because, significantly for women rolling …

Workplace Education At The Bottom Rungs, Andrés Torres

New England Journal of Public Policy

In the late 1980s, observers of the Massachusetts hospital industry were predicting a severe shortfall in skilled technical workers. The Worker Education Program (WEP) emerged as one of several responses to this projected labor shortage. It was premised on the idea of an internal solution to the need for workforce development, shifting the focus from external recruitment to upgrading of incumbents — nutrition, maintenance, clerical, and secretarial staff— and from traditional classroom training to workplace education. Other features of the WEP model made it an extremely interesting experiment: it was operated by labor-management partnership, it was located statewide in nine …

The Potential Impact Of Workforce Development Legislation On Cbos, Edwin Meléndez

New England Journal of Public Policy

The proposed congressional legislation revamping the employment and training system will result in budget cuts, program consolidation, and block grants for the states. These changes are potentially harmful to community-based organizations (CBOs) because (J ) they eliminate categorical funding that traditionally has required contracting with organizations which specialize in servicing the disadvantaged, and (2) they introduce stricter performance standards that may be unattainable for many small-scale operations. However, the adoption of best practices in serving non-English-speaking and poor populations, increasing connections to emerging government intermediaries in labor markets, and establishing greater linkages to postsecondary educational institutions may offer CBOs the …

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume Xlvi, Number 4, September 1997

The Bulletin (formerly the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin)

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XLVI, Number 4, September 1997

University Awards Honorary Degree to Dr. Davis, Page 5

Luscombe, miller, and Staas Receive the Alumni Achievement Awards, Page 6

Clinic Presentations Address a Range of Fields, Page 8

Receptions Across Country Welcome College Leaders, Page 12

Landmark Diabetes Prevention Program, Page 21

Cardiology and Cardiothoracic Surgery Reception, Page 25

Annual Giving Tops $1.7 Million, Page 30

Digest Of The Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine (Summer 1997), Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine

Digest

The Summer 1997 issue of the Digest of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine includes the following articles:

• Graduates of the Class of 1997
• Capital Campaign Developments
• College Board Profile
• Alumni Board Profile
• Campus Update
• Archives Uncovers the People and Pages of PCOM's Past
• POMA Convention
• Class Acts
• In Memoriam
• Coming Events

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume Xlvi, Number 3, June 1997

The Bulletin (formerly the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin)

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XLVI, Number 3, June 1997

Dermatology and Cutaneous Biology, Page 4

Mutations in Cornea-Specific Proteins Are Cause of Fragile Eye Disease, Page 8

Albert Einstein Healthcare Network Becomes a Founding Member of the Jefferson Health System, Page 9

Innovative New Journal has Jefferson Roots, Page 11

Students Publish Pharmacology Study Guide, Page 12

JeffLINE Alumni Connection Offers Lifelong Learning, Page 23

Genetic Markers And Duodenal Ulcer, Anjum Shahid, Sarwar J. Zuberi, Anwar Ali Siddiqui, Muhamined A. Waqar Muhamined A. Waqar Muhamined A. Waqar

Department of Biological & Biomedical Sciences

Serum pepsinogen, ui-antitrypsin (ui-AT) and blood groups were studied as genetic markets in 32 patients with endoscopically proven duodenal ulcer and 44 control subjects with no family history of ulcer disease. Serum pepsinogen was detennined by the modified method of Edward et al7, a1-AT by single radial hnmunodiffusion8 (RID) and phenotyping was carried out by isoelectric focusing (IEF)9. Duodenal ulcer patients with hyper- pepsinogenemia (28%) and low serum ui-AT (35%) had a dominant blood group 0, lower mean age, an early onset of disease, a higher frequency of gastrointestinal (CI) bleeding and ulcer perforation. These parameters were found considerably different …

Vital Signs, Spring 1997, Boonshoft School Of Medicine

Vital Signs

A twenty four page newsletter created by the Boonshoft School of Medicine to document the current affairs of the school. This issue includes a variety of feature articles, alumni profiles, class notes, and more.

Ohio Academy Of Medical History Annual Meeting Program, March 22, 1997, Ohio Academy Of Medical History

Annual Conference Programs

This one page program is from the annual meeting of the Ohio Academy of Medical History held on March 22, 1997. The program details the events and presentations of the meeting.

Foundation News: March 1997, University Of Health Sciences Foundation

Foundation News

Contents: John Floersh Physicians' Hall of Sponsors Established -- UHS Foundation Heritage Society -- Class of 1967 Reunion Gift Goal Established -- Foundation Board Expanded -- Foundation Fund Grants Made -- Houston Osteopathic Hospital Foundation Remembers Dr. William A. Thomas.

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume Xlvi, Number 2, March 1997

The Bulletin (formerly the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin)

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XLVI, Number 2, March 1997

Urology, Page 4

Report from the Alumni Trustees, Page 8

Student Notebook from 1831-33 Returns to Jefferson, Page 9

Named Professorships at Jeff, Page 10

Where the Alumni Are: A Map, Page 12

Why Does Melanoma Vaccine Work? An Answer, Page 14

Jefferson’s First Combined Kidney/Pancreas Transplant, Page 15

Dr. Shaedler is Honored for 29 Years of Teaching, Page 16

New England Osteopathic Association: New England Cme Blueprint Committee Minutes 1997-2-10, Stephen Shannon D.O.

William Kirmes, D.O. Collection

Meeting Minutes from the New England CME Blueprint Committee convened to develop a blueprint for future CME programs in New England.

Vital Signs, Winter 1997, Boonshoft School Of Medicine

Vital Signs

A twenty four page newsletter created by the Boonshoft School of Medicine to document the current affairs of the school. This issue includes a variety of feature articles, alumni profiles, class notes, and more.

Digest Of The Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine (Winter 1997), Philadelphia College Of Osteopathic Medicine

Digest

The Winter 1996 issue of the Digest of the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine includes the following articles:

• The Faces of Founders Day 1997
• PCOM Welcomes Four Alumni Board Members
• PCOM Salutes Army “Top Doc" Gen. Ronald Blanck
• College Board Profile
• Alumni Board Profile
• Campus Update
• Capital Campaign Developments
• New Executive Vice President: Samuel H. Steinberg
• PCOM Gears Up for its 1999 Centennial
• Class Acts
• In Memoriam
• PCOM’s Website
• Just Published
• PCOM in the Media
• Coming Events

Articulations 1997, Som School Of Osteopathic Medicine, Umdnj University Of Medicine And Dentistry Of Nj

Yearbooks

University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ) School of Osteopathic Medicine yearbook for the class of 1997. 114 pages.

Contents: Poem: "Janet and Tony" p. 1, UMDNJ-SOM Campus p. 2, University Affiliated Medical Centers p. 3, Dean's Message p. 4, Administration p. 5, Faculty p. 6, Candids p. 7, Class of 1997 p. 34, Convocation and Graduation p. 96, Class of 1997 Directory p. 102, Yearbook Staff p. 102, Osteopathic Oath p. 104.

Dedicatory Essay: Honoring Ian Mccoll Kennedy, Lawrence O. Gostin

Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works

Ian Kennedy is perhaps the best known and most important figure in health law and ethics in the United Kingdom, and probably one of the most significant in Europe and North America. How did his life and career evolve to the point where he would wield such influence? This essay examines the leadership, erudition, and passion Ian Kennedy has brought to the field of health law and ethics. It is perhaps not an overstatement to suggest that Professor Kennedy virtually invented the field in the United Kingdom. He did so through his scholarship, public advocacy, and influence in shaping institutions, …