Available online at http://www.springnet.eom/pn/index2000.htm

Nursng2000

Index to Volume 30, Numbers 1-12

(January-December 2000)

02001 Spnnghouse Corporation. Springhouse. PA 19477

This index is arranged in two sections; the

Subject section and the Author section.

Subject headings are those used in the

Cumulative Irtdex to Nursing and Allied Health

Literature (CINAHL). supplemented by the lan¬

guage style of Nursing2000. The feature arti¬

cles are shown in bold type. An abbreviation

In parentheses after the title Indicates a regu¬

lar feature, a special series of features, or an

editorial department (listed below). The month

of issue and page number then follow.

Abbreviations used in this index are:

AD = Advice, p.r.n.

ADR = Adverse Dnig Reaction

AS = Action Stat!

CAR = Career Path

CC = Court Case

CDD = Clinical Do's and Don'ts

CE = Continuing Education

CF = Confidentially

Cl = Combating Infection

CL = Clinical Rounds

CP = Controlling Pam

CT = Charting Tips

DP = Difficult Patient

DS = Device Safety

ED = Editonal

EM = Emergency!

EOD = Eye on Diagnostics

EP = Ethical Problems

ES = Exposure Safety

GS = Gnn and Share It

IDD = Insights on Death and Dying

IE = Incredibly Easy!

IV = I.V. Rounds

LQ = Legal Questions

LT = Letters

ME = Medication Errors

MF = Myths and Facts

MM = Microbe of the Month

NGR = Nursing Grand Rounds

PH = Photo Guide

RTC = ■Round the Clock

SH = Sharing

SM = Special Moments

TT = Tips and Timesavers

UP = Unforgettable Patient

WC = Wound Care

ADVANCED PRACTICE NURSING New HCFA ruling: Nurse-anesthetists allowed to

fly sok). (CL) JUNE: 53 Patient satisfaction: British NPs equal or top

MDs (CL) AUG: 64 Primary patient care: NPs as good as MDs. (CL)

MAR: 55

Stroke teams: NPs tngger care, save lives (CL) JUNE: 52

ALTERNATIVE THERAPIES Going to the dogs, for help. NOV: 65 Power of prayer. (SM) APR: 76 St. John's wort: Can we trust Mother Nature?

(CL) JUNE; 54

ASSESSMENT Assessing a sodium and fluid imbalance. (EOD)

JAN: 18 Assessment: Little white lie. (CF) MAY: 73 Colorful clue. (TT) FEB. 70 ED assessment: Crying wolf. (CF) APR: 74 Getting their Z's. (TT) NOV. 94

Interpreting abnormal abdominal sounds. (IE) JUNE: 20

Onented but illiterate? (TT) MAY: 83 Patient assessments: Hold your horses. (CF)

NOV: 30 Recognizing and managing your patient’s

alcohol abuse. FEB: 56 Test yourself with sample NCLEX questions. (IE)

APR: 77

, CANCER NURSING Beaming in on radiation therapy. AUG: 57

Breast and prostate cancers: Tears leave trail for diagnosis. (CL) NOV: 63

The day I lost my nerve. FEB; 63 Does Bob Dole know? (LT) FEB: 10 Easy on the ears (TT) SEPT: 92 Going public with breast cancer. (ED) OCT: 8

Marijuana: A real pain in the neck. (CL) MAY: 63 My patient, my fnend. (SM) OCT: 81

CARDIOVASCULAR NURSING Aortic dissection. (AS) AUG: 33 Cardiac pain: Discover the unexpected. (CE)

MAR; 34

Congenital heart disease: More than child's play. (CE) MAY: 41

Getting the skinny on llpid-lowering drugs. JULY: 52

Heart disease and cancer risk: The skinny on height. (CL) JUNE 53

Shock: Do you know how to respond? (CE) OCT: 34'

Staying on guard with DVT and PE. (CE) FEB: 34

Test yourself: The cardiovascular system. NOV: 56

Unscrambling dangerous myths about heart disease. APR: 51

Wholehearted approval. (LT) JULY: 8

CAREER PLANNING ABCs: What do these Initials mean? DEC: 57

A spoonful of nursing. JUNE: 65 Because of you. (ED) JAN: 66 BSN degree: Follow your dream. (AD) OCT: 17

Burnout: Stop the roller coaster. (AD) FEB: 12 Career advancement Jumping your own hurdles.

(CAR) DEC: 70 Career change: Facing the bears. (CAR) SEPT:

71 Career moves: Making dreams a reality. (AD)

MAR: 20 Continuing education: Top nursing universities

(CAR) NOV: 82

Cover letters: Short and sweet. (CAR) AUG: 69 Dealing with change: Four healthy mental habits

(CAR) NOV: 84

Getting ahead: 15 tips for staying on top. (CAR) JULY: 69

Goal accomplishment: Reaching for the stars. (CAR) JULY 68

Goal assessment: Passed over for promotion? (CAR) JULY: 70

Health care trends Looking in the crystal ball. (CAR) DEC. 68

Health information Don't look for elephants. (AD) MAR: 20

How to navigate specialty certification. AUG;

52 Job advancement: How to get your career going

(CAR) JUNE: 76 Job application: Interviewing: Two-way street.

(RTC) JAN: 75 Job hunt: Checkered past. (AD) AUG: 12 Job interview: Hitting an iceberg. (LT) MAR: 10

Job offers: Looking for greener pastures. (CAR) JULY: 68

Mentoring: On-line influence. (CAR) DEC: 70 Mentoring: Take a colleague under your wing.

(CAR) AUG: 68 More gems and jewels. (LT) SEPT: 10 My son. the nurse? (ED) FEB: 8 New ANCC policy: All nurses eligible for certifica¬

tions. (CL) JUNE: 52 Nursing models. (ED) DEC: 8 Nursing2000 symposium: Gems and jewels from

Orlando. JUNE: 41

Personal issues: Leaving emotional baggage at the door, (CAR) JULY: 69

Planning: Putting a pnce on retirement. (CAR)

JUNE: 83 Pnde and prejudice. (LT) MAY: 8 Relocation: On the road again. (CAR) NOV: 82

Reputation-building: Start out on the nght foot. (CAR) SEPT: 75

Returning to work: Don't sell yourself short. (CAR) DEC: 70

Roller-coaster ride. (LT) MAY: 8 Salary negotiation. (CAR) AUG: 70

Self-analysis Are you assertive? (CAR) DEC: 68 Starting a new job: Tips for fitting in. (CAR) MAY:

69 Who's prejudiced now? (LT) OCT: 10 Working on a team: Avoiding 6 pitfalls. (CAR)

MAY; 71

CDMMUNICATIDN Avoiding last-minute surprises. (LT) JAN; 8 Charming colleague: Avoiding the trap. (AO)

APR: 12 Communication breakdown: Following orders.

(CF) FEB: 74 Communication: Plain talk. (IDD) MAR: 28 Communication: When to clam up. (IDD) MAY;

22

Do you have delegation savvy? DEC: 58 Emotional conflicts: How to stay cool under fire.

(CAR) JUNE: 81 Gay colleagues: Softball outing. (AD) AUG: 10 Hostile workplace: Moving target. (AD) JUNE: 12 How's that again? (LT) JAN. 10

ICU/ED conflict: Negotiating peace. (AD) NOV; 17

Learning to sign. (TT) SEPT: 91

Miscommunication: Pain monitor. (CF) JAN: 28 Name mix-up; The two Micheles. (CF) OCT: 04

Nonverbal communication: More than words can say. (CAR) MAY 68

Poll results: Reporting on shift reports. (CL) FEB: 60

Problem colleague: Cat and mouse (AO) JAN: 12 Ring those bells. (TT) AUG: 84 Straight talk about the patient interview.

JUNE: 66

Telling stones (ED) AUG: 6

COMPUTERS AND THE INTERNET Are computerized patient records for you?

OCT: 61

Clinical research: Database now open to patients.

(CL) AUG: 64 E-mail exchange (LT) OCT: 12 Hospital medication errors: Web of information.

(ME) OCT: 24 Job applications: Beyond the click of a mouse.

(CAR) OCT 76

On the Web: Net worth (RTC) JAN: 78 Safe computer charting. (CT) SEPT 85

Teaching tools: Virtual patients, real learning.

(CL) FEB: 62 Web directory FEB: 72-R2 Web pharmacies Rx for safety. (ME) MAR 18

DIABETES Color-conscious. (TT) JAN 30 Diabetes: Time lor pain-free glucose momtonng.

(CL) MAR 56 Insulin pens: Getting a good mix (ME) MAR: 18 Lessons learned about insulin therapy. (CE)

NOV: 40

Saying a mouthful about oral diabetes drugs. (CE) NOV: 34

Shopping around for the perfect blood glu¬ cose meter. AUG: 60

DIAGNDSTIC STUDIES Assessing renal function. (EOD) MAY: 20

Coronary artery disease: New tool detects block¬ ages easier (CL) JULY: 63

Diagnostic test Camera in a pill to replace endoscopy? (CL) OCT: 63

How to recognize hypokalemia. (EOD) FEB: 22 Looking at lumbar puncture in adults. (EOD)

NOV 91 Myths and facts about point-of-care testing. (MF)

MAR: 73

Prepanng for bronchoscopy. (EOD) JULY: 22 Reading Irver function values. (EOD) JUNE: 73 Reviewing the basics: Blood group compatibility

(IE) DEC: 24 Understanding hypokalemia (IE) NOV: 74 Understanding transesophageal echocardiogra¬

phy. (EOD) AUG: 26

Unnalysis: What s abnormal? (EOD) OCT: 66 Using newer cardiac markers. (EOD) DEC: 28 Using pulse oximetry (EOD) SEPT: 30

DDCUMENTATIDN Charting defensively. (IE) MAY: 28 Charting “don ts." (IE) JULY: 71 Documentation- Signing off. (LO) JUNE: 71 Documenting difficult patient encounters. (CT)

JAN: 69 How to use Focus charting. (CT) MAY; 76 Keeping track (TT) JULY: 24

Mapping out care with TMAP, (CT) AUG: 74

Nurses' notes: A little something extra. (LQ) SEPT: 24

Paper shortage. (TT) NOV: 94 The SIX honest servants of good documentation

(CT) JUNE: 22 Spotlight: What you really do with this power¬

ful documentation tool. JUNE: 68

DRUGS Abbreviations: Mind your c's and q s. (ME) NOV.

20 Abbreviation use: There U" go again (ME) AUG:

18 Alcoholism: Drug helps control dnnking (CL)

DEC: 64

All in a row. (TT) DEC: 74

Amiodarone overdose. (AS) FEB: 33 Amphotencin B reaction. (ADR) NOV 89

Anticoagulants. Unhealthy mx (ME) MAY: 18 Asking the right questions about medication

safety. SEPT: 51 Assessing digoxin levels (EOD) MAR 24

Bottle mix-up: A sight lor sore eyes (CF) SEPT 80

Calculating liquid dosages (IE) FEB 20

Chemical abbreviations: Little things mean a tot. (ME) MAR: 18

Cimetidine and hot liashes. (ADR) FEB 68 Cisapnde precautions Test for ^fety (ME) APR

18 Clanfying orders He said, she said (ME) JAN 20 Communicating adverse reactions: Mum's nor the

word (ME) NOV. 18 Communication gap: Truth or consequences.

(CF) JUNE 93 Container safety. Yours, mine, and ours (ME)

JULY: 18

Dangerous abbreviation: Don't "LTs it. (ME) OCT. 24

Detecting digoxin toxicity. DEC: 49

Diabetes drug: Rezuiin pulled from the rnartiet. (CL) JUNE 52

Doing two-step dosage calculations. (IE) MAR 68 Dopamine agonist: Suddenly sleepy (ME) APR:

18 Dosage error Take four and call in the morrvng?

(CF) MAY: 73 Drug combinations: Avoiding a bad mix. (ME)

DEC 18 Doig enors: The naming game. (CL) FEB: 60 Drug mix-up: Nothing to s-neeze at. (ME) JAN: 20 Drug name confusion: "A* for -antackr? (ME)

MAR 18 Drug order: Liable, not legible (ME) FEB: 18 Drug-testing appeal to reason. (LT) OCT: 12 Ear warmers. (TT) DEC: 74 Error prevention: Consider the sources. (ME)

AUG: 18 Fluoxetine and hepatitis (ADR) DEC 78 From yuck to yum. (TT) OCT: 70

Fungicide therapy Double trouble. (ME) JUNE 18

Handy reminder. (TT) SEPT: 91

Heading off adverse reactions from NSAIDS (CP) MAR 14

Heartburn relief: Goodbye, cisapnde. (ME) MAY:

18

High-dose hazard: On the OT (ME) JAN: 20 Hydroxyurea and hepatitis. (ADR) MAY: 77 I.V. antifungal agent: Taxing the kidneys (ME)

OCT: 24 Liquid medications: Awash with nsks. (ME) SEPT:

18 Liquid phosphate laxative Serving up a doub.e

(ME) OCT: 24 Medication administration record: Reading up on

dosing. (ME) SEPT: 18 Medication error Doctor knows best? (CF) JULY

74

Medication error OkJ switcheroo. (CF) DEC. 72 Medication errors: To be perfectly honest (AD)

JULY: 10 Medication mix-up: A milk mustache? (CF) MAR:

80 More than you bargained for. (TT) OCT: 70 Name confusion: Beta-blocker or diabetes drogt

(ME) DEC 18

Name confusion: Tenfold trouble (ME) APR: 18

Name confusion: Working with the pros (ME) JUNE: 18

National relief (TT) JULY: 24

New drugs2000. (CE) JAN: 55; JUNE; 55

Obstetric medications Drug n a tub (ME) JULY: 18

Olanzapine and rhabdomyoivsis (ADR) SEPT 87 Omeprazole arxl nephntis. (ADR) (XT: 79 OTC laxative woes (ADR) JUNE 88 Passing medicatons: Pinch timer. (LQ) MAR 66

Pahent teaching: Picture this (ME) APR 18 Percocet dosing. Strength m numbers. (ME)

MAR 18

Phenobarbital loading dose Filling m the blanks. (ME) APR: 18

Pramipexoie and somnolence (ADR) AUG 81 Prostin. prostin A drug by any other name (ME)

NOV 20

Right drug, wrong route Thm red line. (ME)

JUNE 18 Right route, wrong drug: Intrathecal calamity

(ME) JULY: 18 Risking failure. (LT) AUG 8 Roman or Arabic'^ Numbers game (ME) NOV: 20 Safety aids: Finding Mr Right (ME) MAY: 18 Seeing clearly (TT) DEC: 74

St. John's wort: A bad mflueoce (ME) MAY: 18 Straw vote (LT) JUNE 8 Telephone communication: Say what? (ME) MAY.

18 To crush or not to crush? FEB; 50 Topical agent. Word-of-mouth warning (ME)

NOV 20 Toxic effect Lorazepam caution (ME) JUNE 18 Transcribing medication abbreviations. MAR:

60 Transdermal nitroglycenn: Clearty a problem

(ME) FEB 18 Vitamin Kv Risky I V (ME) ^EB 18

Warfann therapy: Double trcubie (ME) JAN: 20 What's in a name Cause for confusion (ME)

AUG 18 When a drop counts. (TT) NOV: 92

EMERGENCY NURSING Amiodarone overdose. (AS) FEB; 33 Anaphylaxis; When the body overreacts.

JULY: 58 Aortic dissection. (AS) AUG; 33 Cardiopulmonary resuscitation: Newer, simpler

rules for the public. (CL) DEC 62 CPR bv bvstanders: Is chest compression

enough? (CL) SEPT 63 Emergency care: Saved by cyclists (CL) APB 57 EmergerKy! Trauma triad of death. (EM) MAR:

62 Ground rules for meeting a helicopter. (PH)

JULY: 48 Hypertension The nose knows (CL) JUNE 53 Myths and facts about carbcn monoxide poison¬

ing (MF) DEC 26

Myths and facts about domestic violence (MF) APR 69

Pediatric airway obstruction. (AS) OCT: 33 Rabid bat bite. (AS) MAR: 33 Reporlirg oat biles (LT) MAY 8

Responding to summer emergencies. (CE) MAY: 34

Responding to winter emergencies. (CE) JAN: 34

Subarachnoid hemorrhage. (AS) JAN: 33 Superior vena cava syndrome. (AS) JUNE: 33 Telephone triage: Saved by the form. NOV: 54 Tension pneumothorax. (AS) MAY: 33 Testicular torsion. (AS) APR: 33

Transfusion reaction. (AS) DEC: 33 What's your gut reaction to a poison emergen¬

cy? (CE) SEPT: 34

/:■ .U-- *'

ENTEROSTOMAL NURSING/WOUND CARE Changing an ostomy appliance. (PH) NOV: 51 Glowing recovery. (TT) DEC; 74 How growth factors help chronic wounds heal.

MAY: 52 How to use gauze dressings. (WC) SEPT: 88 How to use transparent films. (WC) JUNE: 84

It’s a wrap! (TT) FEB: 70 Leeches: Primitive performers. (LT) JUNE: 10 Long-term care: Taking the pressure off. (AD)

DEC: 22 Managing a diabetic food ulcer. (WC) NOV: 87 Measuhng a wound. (CDD) DEC: 17 Skin tears; Staying on guard against the

enemy of frail skin. (CE) SEPT; 41

When to use alginate dressings (WC) FEB: 26 When to use composite dressings. (WC) MAY: 26

EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Bnng on the shower! (TT) OCT: 71 Get a grip. (TT) JUNE: 86 Hangers on. (TT^ JUNE: 86 No questions asked. (TT) OCT: 71 Pacing your patients. (DS) MAR: 82 Sending the wrong signals. (DS) SEPT: 69 Using a Doppler device. (CDD) JULY; 17

ETHICS Advance directives: Dealing with a change of

heart (IDD) JULY: 26 Bnght future. (LT) MAR: 10

Chronic illness: Fractured family dynamics. (EP) FEB 66

Diabetic diet: Food fight. (EP) JUNE: 24 DNR order: Status cfieck. (CF) JULY: 74

Double effect: Is it euttianasia? (EP) NOV: 28 Dying child: Parents in conflict. (EP) SEPT: 76 Dying patient: Defining “no heroics.’ OCT: 68 Futile treatment: No gain just pain. (EP) APR: 26 Harassment: Sex in the CCU. (EP) NOV: 26 Hospice care: Say no to nagging. (LT) NOV; 10

Impaired manager; Trouble at the top. (EP) DEC. 30

Inappropriate treatment: Fighting futility. (EP) ' SEPT; 77

Kudos for pet names. (LT) DEC: 12 My birthday party. (SH) JULY: 88 Parish nursing: Secret suicide plans? (EP) APR:

26 Personal insight: Return to sender. (IDD) AUG: 30 Refusing treatment: Grandmother's plea (EP)

AUG: 66 Refusing treatment. Touchy" situation. (EP) DEC:

30 Religious traditions: Culture shock. (EP) OCT: 68 Respectful care: Bye-bye “cutie pie.’ (EP) SEPT:

76 Right to know: Preserving peace of mind (EP)

MAY: 74

Spinal injury; Not the marrying kind. (EP) JAN: 82 Tracing the source. (LT) JUNE: 10

Transfusions: Speaking with the patient s voice. (EP) JAN 82

Unprofessional conduct: Playing judge and jury. (EP) NOV: 26

Unreasonable expectations. Brother to brother. (EP) DEC: 30

Withholding nutntion: Hungering for answers.

(IDD) SEPT: 66

GASTROINTESTINAL NURSING All about tubes: Your guide to enteral feeding

devices. (CE) DEC: 41 How to keep feeding tubes flowing freely.

MAR: 58 Inflammatory bowel disease: A worm a day keeps

symptoms at bay. (CL) JAN: 52

GERIATRIC NURSING An ounce a day. (TT) JULY: 24 Assisted living: In on the ground floor. (AD) APR;

12 Calling a caddy. (TT) MAR: 71 Chair incognito. (TT) SEPT; 91 Combating abuse, part 1: Protecting the older

adult. (CE) JULY: 34 The last straw. (TT) SEPT; 92 Pictures coming to life. (TT) OCT: 70 Serving abused and neglected children. (LT)

OCT: 10

Terms you may have missed. (GS) AUG: 76 Understanding the metric system. (GS) MAR: 79

What a weekend. (GS) APR: 14 Who’s the smartest of all? (GS) APR: 14 Worth a shot (GS) JULY: 73 You’re obsessed with home health care if.... (GS)

JAN: 84 Your patient’s a nurse when.... (GS) JULY 73

HEALTH CARE REFORM Treatment approval: Insurer steps back from care

decisions (CL) MAR: 55

HOME HEALTH CARE/ COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING Gone fishin’. (TT) JUNE; 86 In living color. (TT) JUNE: 86 Playing defense. (TT) JULY. 24 Seeing the light. (TT) JULY; 24 Taking a nsk to save a life. (SH) OCT; 96

HUMOR Answers you don’t expect (GS) APR: 14 Bathing beauty. (GS) OCT: 82

Bone ticklers. (GS) DEC; 80 Bumper crop. (GS) FEB: 75 Charting chuckles. (GS) JAN 84; FEB: 75 Cost cutting with a vengeance. (GS) MAY: 82 Cutting remark. (GS) AUG 76 Destination unknown. (GS) SEPT: 79 Do your own homework. (GS) MAR: 79

Final assessment. (GS) MAR 79

5 signs you’re a nurse. (GS) APR: 14 Foreign language faux pas. (GS) JULY; 73 Getting the poop on parenthood. (GS) JULY: 73 Going to the floor. (GS) DEC: 80 Great escape. (GS) FEB: 75 Gun control. (GS) JUNE; 90 How’s that again? (GS) JAN: 84

How’s your job performance? (GS) JAN: 84 If It looks like a duck. .. (GS) JAN: 84 It’s going to be a bad shift when. .. (GS) MAR: 79 Just follow the directions. (GS) JUNE: 90 Laughter lightens our load. (ED) JUNE: 6

Renaming the ICU. (GS) MAY; 82

Resume rejects. (GS) SEPT: 79 Rodeo roundup. (GS) OCT: 82 Say again? (GS) AUG 76

Seeking a referral. (GS) OCT: 82

Silly signs. (GS) JULY: 73 6 signs you’re a nurse. (GS) SEPT; 79

Sports psychology. (GS) JUNE: 90 ’Sticking’ to humor. (GS) JAN: 84

Taking recycling too far. (GS) OCT: 82

INFECTION CONTROL Artificial fingernails: What pnce beauty? (AD)

AUG: 10 Aspergillus. (MM) JAN: 67 Be careful out there. (LT) JAN: 10 Clean as you go. (TT) DEC: 74 Controlling herpes simplex. (Cl) APR: 65

Creutzfeidt-Jakob disease: Deaths on the rise in Great Britain. (CL) DEC: 64

Disease eradication: Syphilis: Going, going, gone.

(CL) FEB 61 E. coli infection; Hold the antibiotics. (CL) SEPT:

62 Fighting the flu. (Cl) OCT: 14 Flu season: Expect a vaccine delay or shortage

(CL) SEPT: 62 Food poisoning: Was it something you ate? (CL)

JAN: 54 Hand washing: Soap and water, or alcoholic gel?

(CL) DEC; 64 Hepatitis C; Ouick-change artist. (CL) OCT; 64 Herpes simplex virus. (MM) MAR; 30

How to collect specimens. (Cl) MAY: 66

How to stop the spread of toxocanasis. (Cl) JAN: 17

Infectious disease: Silent disasters. (CL) NOV: 62 Influenza: Vaccine set for next year's season.

(CL) JULY: 63 Intranasal influenza vaccines: Winning by a nose.

(CL) JAN: 54

Klebsiella pneumoniae. (MM) SEPT: 28 Legislating sharps safety. MAY: 50

Lyme disease: New kid on the block. (CL) MAR: 56

Lyme disease: Once bitten, forever afflicted? (CL) MAY: 64

Making routine less nsky. (ES) FEB: 69

Multidose vials A dash of disease? (ME) SEPT 18

Myths and tacts about warts. (MF) FEB 72 Needle-stick prevention: Legislating sharps safe¬

ty. (CL) JULY 64 Needle-stick prevention: Legislation update. (CL)

NOV; 62 Needle-stick prevention: Nurses speak out. (CL)

APR: 56

Neissena gonorrhoeae (MM) JULY: 76 OSHA’s push toward safety. (ES) APR; 20

“Pathogens invade 21st century!’ (Cl) AUG: 22 Polio vaccinations; Out with the new, in with the

old. (CL) MAR: 57 Preventing sharps injuries in the home. (ES)

DEC; 73 Protecting yourself against Creutzfeldt-Jakob dis¬

ease (Cl) JUNE: 91

Pseudomonas aeruginosa (MM) MAY: 69 Putting a damper on cellulitis. DEC: 52 Rabid bat bite. (AS) MAR: 33 Reporting bat bites. (LT) MAY: 18

Safeguarding sharps disposal (ES) OCT: 26 Safer sharps: New legislation pricks hospital. (CL)

MAY: 63 Safety in the OR (ES) AUG: 77 Safety quiz: Does your kitchen pass the test?

(RTC) FEB: 76 Setting a trap for hantavirus. (Cl) SEPT: 20 Sharps disposal: Talking trash. (AD) MAY: 14

Skin test; Doubly positive. (AD) JULY; 12 Stopping the itch of scabies and lice. (Cl) JULY:

30

i 1;

Surgical site infections. JUNE: 50

Take the bite out of Lyme disease. (Cl) MAR; 78 Tuberculosis: Barhopping hazard. (CL) FEB: 61 Tuberculosis testing; No waiting period. (AO)

DEC; 22 Vancella-zoster vinjs. (MM) NOV: 98

INTERPROFESSIONAL RELATIONS Alarming trend. (LT) NOV; 12 Casualties in the war of words. (LT) APR: 10

Hospice care: Ask; don't tell (EP) AUG: 66 Passive-aggressive colleagues: Dealing with diffi¬

cult behavior. (CAR) JUNE: 82 Physician bully: Taking on Goliath. (AD) DEC: 20 PhysiciarVnurse communication: Dialing Dr.

Sarcastic. (AD) SEPT: 14 Postmortem care: Delegation complication. (CF)

MAR: 80 Pulling together (LT) SEPT; 12

INTRAVENOUS THERAPY Changing a central venous catheter dressing.

(CDD) APR: 24 Cleanng the record. (LT) JULY; 8 Confronting the legal perils of I.V. therapy.

(CE) AUG: 44 Dangerous droplets. (TT) FEB: 70 Documenting I.V. therapy. (CT) FEB: 73; MAR: 83 Dress It up. (TT) DEC; 74 Electrifying news about iontophoresis. (PH)

JAN: 48 Fkjshirig to reduce central catheter occlusions.

(IV) OCT; 74 From contair>er to cannula: Trends in I.V. ther¬

apy. APR: 39 How to obtain a specimen from a central venous

catheter. (IV) DEC: 14 How to remove a Huber needle without stick¬

ing yourself. (PH) OCT: 55 Hydration consultation. (LT) SEPT; 12

Hypodermoclysis: Another way to replace flu¬ ids. MAY: 58

Inappropriate equipment: Hot topic. (LQ) JUNE: 71

Infusing packed RBCs. (COO) FEB; 17 Infusion pumps: Number, please. (ME) FEB: 18 I.V. error; Out of reach. (CF) SEPT: 80

Managing a midline catheter. (IV) APR: 17

Managing complications of I V therapy (IE) SEPT: 68

Managing vascular access device occlusions. (IV) JULY: 20; AUG: 14

On the road to successful I.V. starts. (CE) APR: 34

Placing a midline catheter. (IV) MAR 26 Removing a rKmtunneled central verxxis catheter.

(CDD) AUG: 17 Setecting a vascular access device. NOV: 59 Sock protection. (TT) APR: 31

Stnps prevent slips. (TT) AUG: 84

Tips and tricks for pediatric I.V. insertion. (PH) DEC: 54

Using intraosseous access in children. (IV) JAN;

68 Warming up to safe infusions. (^E) JULY: 78

! LEGAL ASPECTS OF NURSING ACLS certification: Asking for it. (AD) SEPT; 17

Admission from the ED: Patients on hold. (LQ) SEPT: 24

Adverse events: Hospital type r.akes a differ¬

ence (CL) AUG; 62 Answenng machine message: A word of caution.

(LQ) DEC: 82

Assessing BP; To take or not to take? (LQ) AUG:

78 Blowing the whistle. (CC) APR: 28 Calculated risk. (LT) SEPT: 10 Caregiving responsibihty: Postoperative pinch.

(LQ) AUG: 78 Color-blind justice. (CC) OCT: 85 Communication do's and don'ts (AD) OCT: 17 Confidentiality: Broadcast nevus. (LO) JAN: 28

Confidentiality Minor misgivings. (EP) JULY: 65 Countersigning notes: Who's overseeing the stu¬

dents? (LQ) DEC: 83 Cruise ship nursing: Sea of uncertainty. (LQ)

JUNE: 70 Defining disability. (CC) JUNE: 89 Disclosing errors: Honesty is the best policy. (ME)

JULY; 18 Dispensing drugs: Passing the box. (LO) JUNE:

70 I Don't argue with the arbitrator. (CC) SEPT: 89 1 Don't let patients suffer. (LT) MAY: 10

Emergency care In a state of wonder (LQ) NOV; 68

Emergency treatment: Bypassing consent. (LQ) AUG: 80

Employee repnmand: Delayed reaction. (AD) JULY. 10

Exam fear: Caught led-handed (AD) JUNE: 12 Excuses, excuses. (LT) DEC: 12 Giving chemotherapy: Facing the unknown. (AD)

APR 12

Giving testimony: Here comes the judge. (CAR) JUNE: 80

Giving vaccines: Protect yourself. (LT) APR: 10 Handling adverse event reports. (DS) NOV; 78 Hepatitis C infection: Keeping mum. (LQ) APR 70 Home health care nursing: Considenng a big

leap (LQ) APR 70

Hospital dress code: No hats off to nurses (LQ) JAN: 24

Hosptal equipment: Going on guesswork. (LQ) SEPT: 24

Ignoring facility policy: Granting a stay (LQ) NOV

68 Illegal substance: Saying no to Mary Jane (LQ)

NOV 68

Incident report: Little bump; txg fuss. (LQ) DEC:

82 Informed consent; Do you know your role?

MAY: 60

Injured nurse: Pinning the blame. (LQ) MAR. 66 Involuntary commitment; Is an alcoholic irxximpe-

tent’ (EP) JUNE 24 Licensing; Going somewhere? (AD) JULY: 12

Malpractice suits: Owning up to errors saves

money. (CL) JAN 53 Mental health: Psychiatnc advance directive?

(EP) JULY; 65 Mood-altenng drug: High anxiety. (AD) (XT: 18

Narcotics count: Key to power (AD) MAR: 22 No orders Dialysis paralysis (AD) JAN. 14 Nursing titles: What'S in a (nurse's) name? (CL)

JAN: 52 Obtaining consent: Implied, not infomned (LQ)

APR: 72

Palliative care: Theory of relativity. (LQ) NOV; 70 Patient care: Family matters. (LQ) SEPT: 26 Patient privacy: Divulging too much? (LQ) JAN: 24 Patient pnvacy. Ssshhh!! Don't spread the news

(CL) FEB 61 Patient pnvacy: Unreasonable search? (LQ)

MAR 66 Patients smoking; Up against the wall. (AD) AUG:

10 Physician chaperones Behind closed doors. (CF)

DEC 72 Refusing treatment: Catch 22. (LQ) JAN: 26

Restraints as a last resort. (LT) DEC; 12 Restraint use; Different strokes. (LQ) APR; 70 Seasoned nurses: Thinking outside the box. (AD)

FEB: 12 Secunty cameras: Big brother is watching. (EP)

FEB 66 Sex. p.r.n.; Open-door policy. (AD) SEPT: 14 Sexual harassment: Are you being protected?

(CAR) SEPT: 74

Spineless and vague? (LT) OCT: 10 30-day limit on repnmands (LT) (XT 12

Threatening words. (LT) MAY; 10

Threatening words: Fear tactics. (LQ) JAN 24 Turning over eviderKe: Gunning lor trouble? (LQ)

DEC : 82 Under the influence? (CC) NOV; 77

Unsanctioned orders: Troublesome sign. (LO) NOV: 68

Unused medication: Message on tape. (AD) MAY; 14

Victimized by elevator gossip. (LT) JUNE; 8 Video monitoring: Wo dung under surveillance.

(AD) JULY: 10 What you need to know about negligence law¬

suits. (CE) FEB: 45 Women's health care: No-man's-land. (LQ) MAR: 67

MEDICAL NURSING A quick warm-me-up. (TT) NOV. 94 Ring those bells (T^ DEC: 74 Rock-a-bye (TT) JUNE 87 Slip sliding (TT) DEC. 74 Soft support (TT) JUNE 87

NEUROLOGIC NURSING Alzheimer’s disease: Vaccine offers hope. (CL)

OCT 64

Curative function; Cleanng the mind with estro¬ gen (CL) APR 57

Collar fashion. (TT) FEB 70 Helium inhalation: Funny voice is no laughing

matter (CL) AUG: 62 Myths and facts about Sleep deprivation (MF)

JULY 77

Neurology: Baby brain cells (CL) FEB: 62 Sleep deprivation. Paging Mr Sandman (CAR)

SEPT 74 Straight talk about MS. JAN: 50

Stroke: Dialing for danger. (CL) MAY. 63

Stroke victims: New hope for disabled limbs (CL) OCT; 63

Subarachnoid hemorrhage. (AS) JAN: 33

NURSE/PATIENT RELATIONS ’Adult' themes. Give us a break (LT) MAR: 10

As real as it gets. (SM) DEC: 76

A tribute to Terry. (UP) MAY: 57 Behind the gentle blue eyes (SH) MAY: 96 Building a bndge to Angie jDP) JUNE: 42 Bum rap for managed care (LT) FEB 10

Childhood tragedy (LT) FEB: 10 Communication skills: How to bmld rapport with

patients. (CAR) SEPT: 73 Depressed patient: Harsh words (IDD) JAN 65

The face m the mirror. (DP) NOV; 48 How to recognize a real nurse. (SH) APR: 92 InformatKm overload? (TT) JAN: 30 Interruptions: Hold that thought. (IDD) FEB; 28

Mr Sommers drove everyone away.. but dkl he want to be alone? (OP) JULY: 46

No apology necessary (LT) NOV: 12 Nothing personal. (SH) FEB 88 The power of touch. (TT) OCT: 71

Thmk positive. (TT) APR: 3C Waiting for the nurse. MAY 49 Welcome to the ’Land of Enchantment.* (SH)

JAN 96

Widowed uncle: Matchmaking mistake. (IDO) JAN 66

U

I NURSING AS A PROFESSION I A bird's-eye view. (TT) AUG 84

‘Adull* themes. Give us a break. (LT) MAR: 10

Beyond Pollyanna. (LT) FEB: 10 Counting the drawbacks (LT) SEPT: 10

Don't go from mad to worse. DEC; 60 Every day. a gift. (LT) DEC; 10 Follow the leader (TT) NOV: 92

Guide to nursing organizations. MAY: 54 Lookin snazzy (TT) FEB: 70 Maior Mac didn't think much of 'modem' nurs¬

ing. (DP) DEC: 50 My husband, the nurse. (LT) NOV: 12 My son. the nurse. (LT) SEPT: 10 Nursing shortage: Not enough students. (CL)

APR: 56 Nursing shortage: Singing the praises of nursing.

(CL) FEB 62 Nursing's top 10 rewards. JAN: 42 Patron saint or has-been? (LT) JAN: 8 People in power: Nurse appointed to HHS. (CL)

APR 57 Reality shock: After the launch. (AD) JUNE: 12 Sick of candy coating. (LT) AUG; 8 Spread the good word about nursing. (ED) JUNE:

6 Toot your own horn. (ED) MAR. 8 What's the "message' in Nurses Week? (ED)

MAY: 6 Verbal violence. (LT) JUNE: 10

NURSING EDUCATION Make learning fun. (TT) DEC: 74

NURSING EDUCATION, CONTINUING Attending a conference: The most bang for your

buck. (CAR) OCT: 76

Raise the flags (TT) OCT: 70

NURSING IN THE MEDIA Ending the blame game (ED) SEPT: 8 Media image: Nurses are "real heroes' on

Letterman's Late Show. (CL) APR: 56

NURSING MANAGEMENT Chart privacy: Mining comic material (AD) DEC

20 Disgruntled families. (LT) MAR: 12 Disgruntled families: Three stnkes and you're out.

(AD) JAN: 12 Slow worker. Thorny challenge. (AD) SEPT: 14 Understanding differences: Boomers vs. Busters:

Bridging the qeneration gap. (CAR) JUNE; 77

NUTRITION Enteral feedings: Eschew blue. (AD) FEB; 14 Evaluating nutntional disorders. (IE) JAN: 22 Obesity: Another reason to shed extra pounds.

(CL) JAN: 53 Suction power. (TT) FEB: 70

OBSTETRIC/GYNECOIOGIC NURSING Breast-feeding Nursing and nursmg do mx.

IRTC) MAR 76 Circumcision versus mutilation. (LT) JAN: 10 Ice diaper. (TT) DEC: 74

Nutntion: Prenatal hunger linked to diabetes (CL)

AUG 63

PATIENT EDUCATION A handle on things. (TT) JULY; 24 Booked for success. (TT) JAN; 30 Crushing advice (TT) APR: 30 Discharge teaching. Through the haze (LO)

AUG: 78 Education is the key (TT) SEPT: 91

Footloose. (TT) DEC: 74 Getting patients involved: Plain talk about medica¬

tion errors (ME) OCT 24 Healthy people 2010 (LT) SEPT: 12 Music and lO: Swan song for the Mozart effect?

(CL) JAN; 54 Patient teaching Easy as ABC? (CF) SEPT; 80 Say cheese! (TT) JULY: 24

OPHTHAMOLOGIC NURSING Blow-out fracture (AS) SEPT 33 Go with the flow dunng an eye emergency (PH)

AUG: 54

ORGAN DONATION/TRANSPLANT Are we overlookirtg a hidden source of

organs? JAN: 44 Caring for patients with donor organs. (CE)

JUNE; 34 Helping a family through the organ donation

process. (NGR) APR: 52 Myths and tacts about organ donation (MF)

SEPT: 70 Tissue s an issue (LT) JULY 8 The waiting game (ED) APR 8

ORTHOPEDIC NURSING A case for pain (TT) DEC: 74

The measure of a man (TT) AUG: 84 Open fracture. (AS) NOV: 33 Swaying in the breeze (TT) DEC: 74 What's the buzz on external bone growth stim¬

ulators? (PH) JUNE; 44

PAIN Don't let patients suffer. (LT) MAY 10

Ethnic issues: The color of pain relief. (CL) MAY 62

Facing fears about opioid addiction (CP) MAY 72

Heading off adverse reactions from NSAIOs (CP) MAR 14

Helping patients stxtk to an analgesic regimen

(CP) APR: 22 How to choose the best route for an opioid.

(CE) DEC: 34

Legislation: ANA opposes pain-relief act. (CL) JULY: 63

Meeting JCAHO standards for pain control. MAR; 52

Mismanaged pain: Suffenng in silence (CF) CX^T 84

Pain control: Morphine on target. (IDD) MAR 28 Pain control: Smelling the roses (IDD) JAN 65 Pam in the ED: Managed poorly? (CP) JUNE; 20

Pain management: Limited role lor placebos (EP) JULY: 66

Rescue from pain (CP) DEC; 10 Risking failure. (LT) AUG: 8 Soothing the ache of joint surgery. (CP) JULY: 14

Switching to the patch. (CP) AUG: 72 Taking a team approach to back pain. (CP) NOV.

22 Taking the sting out of painful procedures. (CP)

JUNE: 20

What's so bad about meperidine? (CP) OCT; 20

PATIENTS’ FAMILIES Child's death A touch of compassion. (IDO) NOV;

72 DNR orders Dose of straight talk (IDD) NOV: 72 If I'd missed the pam. I would have missed the

dance. MAR 48 Seeking closure A lock of silver hair. (IDD) AUG:

28

PEDIATRIC NURSING Admissions- What pots children m the hospital"’

(CL) MAY 64

Bells and whistles (TT) FEB: 70 Childhood ailments Preventing asthma and ear

infections (CL) DEC; 63 Coasting along (TT) JUNE: 87 Combating abuse, part 2: Protecting the child.

(CE) JULY 39 Do you hear it? (TT) JUNE 86 Drying the tears (TT) SEPT 91

Ennque and fnends OCT. 57 Frozen treats (TT) SEPT. 92 Infant mortality Danger m the mghi. (CL) NOV: 63

Inside out (TT) JUNE 87 In the bag. (TT) MAR: 7i Little amgo (^) NOV 96 Ltother krxiws best. (SH) AUG 96

The nurse who gave us candy. (SH) NOV 112 Padded relief (TT) NOV 94

Palliative case: Suffer the iitOe children (IDD)

AUG 28 Pop quiz (TT) MAY 83 "Ready, set. blow'' (TT) NOV 92 Serving abused and neglected children (LT)

SEPT 10 Surxfays m the park with Bnttany AUG 49

Time for a change (TT) DEC 74 ! Video escape (TT) FEB 70

PROCEDURES I Admmistenng an intradermal mjection (CDD)

MAR 17

Admmistenng subcutaneous hepann. (CDD)

JUNE 17 A good teacher (TT) MAR 71

Applying a two-piece cervical collar. (CDO) NOV. 24

Applying a vest restraint (CDD) OCT 22 Blood donation. Give up giving before surgery"’

(CL) JULY 64 Blown away. (TT) APR 31 Cold as ice (TT) JULY 24 Drug delivery devices Taking the 'ouch' out of

injections (CL) AUG 64 Equipment check: Take a breath (CF) JULY: 74

Feel your way around. (TT) NOV: 92 Hang it high (TT) APR 30

How to keep feeding tubes flowing freely. I MAR: 58

I How to remove surgical sutures and staples. (PH) FEB: 54

Let s play ball! (TT) APR 30

Myths and facts about patient massage (MR JUNE: 30

Myths and facts about rectal catheters. (MR JAN 73

Patent accuracy. (TT) MAY: 83 Patient advocacy: Lending an ear. (CF) APR. 74 Popping out. (TT) CXJT: 71 The power of glove. (TT) MAR: 71

Procedural flaw: Taped too well. (CF) FEB: 74 Resting easy with PAP therapy. (PH) APR: 62 Restraints as a last resort. (LT) DEC: 12 Taking the chill away. (TT) SEPT: X. Taste test. (TT) NOV; 92 Stick to it. (TT) JULY: 24 Suctioning a tracheostomy tube. (COD) JAN: 80

Tacklessness (TT) APR; 31 Using an external femoral artery compression

device. (COD) MAY: 17 Vacation revene. (TT) JULY; 24

PSYCHIATRIC NURSING A healing journey. NOV: 64 Depression; Telephorte care nngs in better health.

(CL) DEC: 63 Looking at depression through bifocal lenses.

SEPT: 58 Mind over matter. OCT: SO

■My name is Daniel.’ (SH) DEC: 96 Myths and facts about stress (MR AUG: 82 Myths and facts about suicide. (MF) OCT; 73 Reaching out to Danny (SH) JUNE: 104

Suicide attempt: More than a threat. (CF) NOV:

30 Support group: Lean on me. (AD) SEPT: 17

PULMONARY NURSING Household allergens Something to sneeze at

(RTC) MAR 74

RENAL NURSING Caring for your patient with a permanent

hemodialysis access. (CE) MAR: 41 Dialysis treatments Checking out the compektion

(AD) NOV 17

Hemodialysis Old equipment sickens patients (CL) AUG 63

Kidney stone. (AS) JULY: 33

RESPIRATORY NURSING I Airing differences In pediatric rtebulizer thera¬

py. (PH) SEPT: 55 ARDS. Lungs respond to herbal remedy. (CL)

FEB 62 Asthma Bad breath The key to treatment? (CL)

JULY 62 Asthma research: Breathing new life mto treat¬

ment (CL) MAR: 57

Household allergerts: Something to sneeze at (RTC) MAR 74

Manual ventilation. (PH) MAR: 50

No more earmarks (TT) JUNE 86 Overcoming shortness of breath (IE) AUG: 20 Resting easy with PAP therapy. (PH) APR: 62

Sore no more. (TT) APR 31

Take the wind out of asthma. (CE) AUG: 34 Tension pneumothorax. (AS) MAY: 33 Weaning your patient from mechanical ventila¬

tion. (CE) OCT: 41

SAFETY Applying a wnst restraint. (CDD) SEPT; 22 Assault; Putting an end to workplace violence.

(CL) FEB: 60 Bruise rxj more. (TT) NOV. 94 Cellular security (TT) FEB: 70 Confused patient: Keeping a watchful eye. (CF)

JUNE: 93 Documenting a patient's (all risk. (CT) NOV: 14 Does clinical setting affect injury nsk? (ES) JUNE:

85 Drowsy driving: Not all it's cracked up to be.

(RTC) JAN: 75 Electromagnetic interference: No call for overdos¬

ing. (ME) DEC: 18 Equipment mishap: Trouble with bubbles. (CF)

MAY: 73 Error reporting: VA hospitals to follow NASA's

lead (CL) SEPT 63

Male rxjrse: A weight litter's dilemma (AD) MAY: 12

Medical errors: To err is human: to prevent,

divine. (CL) MAR: 55 Medication errors: Trial and error. (AD) MAY; 12

Nationwide study: Nurses' role in fatal errors

investigated (CL) DEC 62 New OSHA standards: Making work less of a

strain (CL) MAR 57 Protecting your patient s eyes (DS) MAY; 81 Pulling together (LT) JUNE: 8 Renwving restraints: Risky communication. (LO)

JUNE: 70 Road rage: Setting limits. (RTC) MAR 74

Safety cap (TT) FEB: 70

Side rails; The ups and downs (LT) JUNE: 8 Temp check. (TT) MAY; 83

SALARY AND BENEFITS AACN report: Nursing (acuity saianes on the rise.

(CAR) OCT; 78

Is the nursing shortage making you more $$$? (LT) NOV: 10

NursingZOOO salary survey. APR; 58 Salary negotiation: How much are you worth?

(CAR) AUG: 70

STAFFING Demotions. Is this employer easing LPNs out the

door? (AD) NOV: 18 Repofling back (LT) AUG: 8 Staffing: Canackan nurses head south (CL) OCT.

64

Staffing requirements: State law sets minimum nurse/patient ratios. (CL) JAN: 52

12-hoor shift: Night moves. (AD) NOV; 17 Urxlerstaffing: Nursing home residents m jeop¬

ardy? (CL) NOV 63 Understaffing: Nursing shortage forces cutbacks

(CL) JAN: 53

SUBSTANCE ABUSE Drug-testing appeal to reason (LT) OCT: 12

SURGICAL NURSING AvoKkng lasi-minute surprises (LT) JAN: 8 Pack your bag. (TT) JULY: 24 Surgi^ robots; Handing the scalpel to R2-02

(CL) AUG 63 Surgical wounds O2 to the rescue (CL) MAY: 62 Wound closure: Zip-it-y doo dah (CL) MAY: 62

T TERMINAL CARE Advance directives: In touch with Tolstoy. (IDD)

DEC: 67 Bedside vigils: Eye on the soanow. (IDD) JULY;

26 Breaking bad news: Hold the hugs. (CL) APR: 56

Childhood tragedy. (LT) FEB; 10 Confidentiality: Sorrovrful snapshots. (EP) MAY:

74

Death comes to visit. (UP) OCT: 48 DNR orders: Dose of straight talk. (IDD) NOV: 72 End-of-life care: Nurses speax out. JULY: 54 Fragile gift (LT) DEC: 12

Heartfelt gesture. Say it with flowers. (IDD) MAY: 22

Home hospice: "Pink wheelchair' syndrome (IDD) OCT: 28

Hospice comes to Blackber-y Farm (UP) FEB: 53

My privilege. SEPT 48 Myths and (acts about hospice. (MF) NOV: 81 Obituanes: Charming details illuminate a life.

(IDO) DEC 66 Personal touch: The art of being there (IDD)

OCT; 28 Postmortem care: Going the extra mile (IDO)

FEB 28 The question. (SM) SEPT; 86 Reaching out. (SH) SEPT; 104 Remembenng our "Little Bean ’ (LT) OCT: 10

Setting goals: Home-grown advice (IDO) SEPT:

66 The sincerest form of flattery (SH) MAR: 96 Spouse's death: Exotic getaway (IDD) MAY: 24

Taking a holistic approach to the dying time.

JUNE: 46 Temvnal illness: AACN gets $2 million to improve

care for the dying. (CL) JULY: 62 Terminal illness: Compassion and raspberry tea

(IDO) DEC 66 Treasured keepsake (LT) AUG: 3 Turning point. (LT) FEB; tO Will to die: Sorneone's waiting for her. (IDD)

SEPT: 67

WOMEN’S HEALTH Exercise tips Cleaning your way to a skmmer

profile (RTC) MAR 77 Luxury liner. (TT) MAY: 83

Myths and facts about STDs. (MF) MAY: 30

AUTHORS Abrams. Patricia. AUG: 49 Acetic. Barbara. MAR: 52; MAY; 72; AUG: 72

Adams. Audrey. JUNE: 50 Alderman. Lauren M.. MAY: 41

Allen. Keith. OCT: 55 Anderson. Kare. JUNE: 81; JULY. 68 Anton. Mary-Ellen. SEPT; 70 Arnold. Elizabeth. OCT; 50 Atashian. Maral. NOV; 112 Atassi. Kathenne A., JAN; 33 Bacoka. Jennifer. AUG; 33 Baranoski. Sharon. SEPT; 41

Bartage. Diana L.. NOV: 34 Barry. Mark. MAY: 52 Bartlett. Pam. NOV: 48 Bartley. Manlynn K.. OCT: 34

Bell. Arthur H.. MAY: 68 Benner. Jane. AUG; 52; DEC; 57 Bennett. Anne Mane. MAR: 96 Bennett. Velvie. OCT: 96 Borlon. Dorothy. OCT: 14

Bowers. Sybil. DEC; 41 Brakey. Mary Regan. NOV: 26 Breitung. Joan C.. JULY: 88

Brown. Mary K.. MAY; 58 Bryant. Diane. NOV: 51 Burgess. Leslie. AUG: 96 Caldwell-Blatz. Sally. JAN; 17 Carey. Kathenne W,. APR: 58 Carnes. Pamela Fyler. OCT: 57

Cathers. Patricia. JULY: 39 Chiari-Allwein. Jennifer Lynn. OCT: 34

ChikJs. Melody. SEPT: 48

Chiocca. Ellen M.. JUNE: 33; OCT; 33 Chrisp. Delila R.. APR; 33 Chu. Janice. JAN: 17 Church. Vicki. FEB: 34

Cohen. Michael. JAN; 20; FEB: 18; MAR: 18. APR: 18: MAY: 18; JUNE: 18: JULY; 18; AUG: 18. SEPT 8. 18; OCT: 24. NOV 20; DEC: 18

Cohen. Nancy B.. FEB: 63 Cole. Terry. DEC; 76 Colvin. Jem L. MAY. 49

Connor. Katherine. NOV: 65 Cook. Dawn M . JUNE: 42

Cox. Rosie. AUG: 74 Coyne. Patrick. JULY: 54 Davidson. Michele R.. APR 92

Davis. Mary G.. DEC: 96 Day. Michael W.. JAN: 68 Denault. Jeanne. FEB: 88 Derman. Patncia. OCT: 8

Dheei. Kathie. JUNE: 65 Dickenson-Hazard. Nancy. NOV 8 Dobbin. Kathleen. OCT; 41

Dnscoll. Eileen Higgins. APR: 76 Dulberg. Judith L.. JAN: 96 Dwyer. Diane. MAR: 82: SEPT: 69 Edeistein. Cathy. APR: 52

Evans. Kay J.. AUG: 74 Fagin. Alane. JULY: 39 Ferrell. Betty. JULY. 54 Fink. Jennifer L.W.. MAR; 77

Fisher. Marie. DEC: 58 Fleischer. Ilene. NOV: 51 Frazier. Lori. JUNE: 104

Frey. Anne Mane. DEC: 54 Funnell. Martha Mitchell. NOV: 34 Furman. Joan. JUNE: 46

Gazarian. Priscilla Keddy. SEPT: 33 Gever. Marcy Portnoff. JAN: 70; FEB: 24; MAR;

14. 81; MAY: 78; JUNE; 92; AUG; 83: SEPT; 90; OCT; 83; NOV: 97; DEC; 84

Good. Elizabeth W.. JUNE; 34 Gothberg. Sharon. OCT; 81 Grant. Marcia. JULY: 54

Gray-Vickrey. Peg. JULY; 34 Grensing-Pophal. Lin. MAY; 71; JUNE: 81 Gumm. Susan L. JAN: 50 Hadaway. Lynn C.. APR; 34; JULY: 20: AUG: 14;

OCT; 74

Haldemnan. FrarKie. NOV: 59 Hale. Emily J . SEPT: 86 Hallman. Karen. OCT; 50

Harris. Mindy L.. JAN; 33 Hayes. Denise Drummond. MAR 41

Hayes. Lynn. SEPT: 34 Heery. Kathleen. JUNE: 66 Hess. Cathy Thomas. FEB: 26; MAY: 26; JUNE:

84; SEPT: 88; NOV: 87

Holloschutz. Don. JUNE: 83 Hrouda. Betty Sue. FEB: 54 Hussar. Daniel A.. JAN; 55; JUNE: 55 Ignatavicius. Donna D.. SEPT: 51 Inman, William Barry, AUG: 22 Jagger, Janine. FEB; 69; APR: 20; JUNE; 85;

AUG; 77; OCT: 26: DEC: 73 Jensen, Julia. APR; 8 Johnson. Rhonda. APR. 52

Johnson. Tjm W.. DEC: 49 Jones. Amy. JUNE: 91; SEPT: 20 Jurewicz. Mary Ann, JULY: 58 Kennedy, Marilyn Moats. JUNE; 77

Kercher, Lois L.. JUNE: 6 Kettelman. Karen. MAY: 20; JUNE: 20: JULY; 14;

OCT: 20

Kifer, Brenda A., OCT: 48 Kohn-Keeth. Carol. MAR: 58

Kuncl. Nancy. JULY; 52 LaDuke, Sharon, JUNE; 68 Lange. Elaine G.. MAR; 78 Larouere. Eileen. MAH: 26; APR: 17 Laskowski-Jones. Linda. JAN: 34. MAY: 34 Lewis. Anne Mane. MAR: 62

Lichty, Samantha, APR; 52 Little. Cindy, MAR. 50; APR: 33

Love. Georgette. JAN; 48 Lyon, Brenda L., DEC; 60 Manton, Anne P.. MAR: 8 Mart. Cheryl A.. MAY: 96 McAvoy. Julia A.. MAR. 34 McCaffery. Margo, MAR: 14; APR: 22; DEC; 34 McConnell. Edwina A.. JAN: 73. 75. 80; FEB: 17;

MAR: 17. 73; APR: 24. 69; MAY: 17. JUNE

17. 30; JULY: 17. 69. AUG: 17. 82; SEPT; 22; OCT: 22: NOV: 24. 81; DEC: 17. 34

McFaul. Donna. DEC. 50

McKay. Shelley. FEB: 72 Mee. Cheryl L. JAN: 6; FEB; 8; APR. 58: JUNE

41

Millam. Dons A.. APR: 34 Miller, Dianne. FEB: 50

Miller. Harold. FEB; 50 Miller, Julie. NOV: 65

Miracle. Vickie. AUG: 34 Morrison. Audrey. JULY: 78

Mower-Wade, Donna M.. OCT: 34 Mulryan, Kathleen, JULY: 39

Munson. Becky Lien, JULY: 77

Nath. Charlone. NOV: 40 Navulun Ramesh B . JUNE: 22 Nelson. Kent M.. JULY: 52

Newton, Janice L.. FEB. 33; DEC: 49 Nie.man. Wayne. APR: 62

Nomhold. Patricia. MAY: 6; AUG; 6 O'Grady. Tim Porter, JULY; 6 Olsen-Chavarnaga. Deborah. MAY: 60 Parini, Sue M.. APR: 65; MAY: 66 Parkman. Cynthia A.. AUG; 74 Pasero. Chns, DEC: 34 Patterson, Miki. JUNE: 44

Pearson. Linda. MAR: 33 Perkins, Erma Mae. FEB: 53 Perry. Jane. FEB; 69; APR; 20; MAY; 50; JUNE;

85; JULY; 64; AUG; 77; OCT 26; DEC 73 Peterson. Megan D., DEC: 8

Phillips, Lisa L., DEC: 52 Podboy. Mane. JULY: 48: AUG 77 Ponte, Charles D., NOV: 40 Popemack. Myra L., JAN: 44 Ouan, Judy, JULY; 46 Ramponi, Denise. AUG: 54 Reid. Sharon, APR: 52

Rich, Suzanne. NOV; 78 Richards. Ann Boulware. FEB: 56 Rochman, Roberta. OCT: 61 Roiak, Jan. JUNE; 76; SEPT; 71

Russo. Lisa Y.. JUNE: 33 Salladay. Susan A.. JAN: 82; FEB: 66: APR: 26:

MAY: 74; JUNE: 24; JULY; 65; AUG: 66;

SEPT: 76; OCT: 68; NOV: 26; DEC; 30 Satarawala. Rebecca. AUG: 44

I Schmidt. Tracy Call, JAN: 18; FEB; 22

Schultz. Theresa Ryan. SEPT; 55 Shapiro. Michael. MAY; 30 Shealy. Kathy M.. SEPT; 104 Sheff. Barbara. JAN: 67, MAR 30; MAY: 79;

JULY: 76; SEPT: 28; NOV; 98

Showers, Jennifer Lee. FEB; 45 Shuster. Joel. FEB: 68; MAY: 77; JUNE; 88;

AUG: 81; SEPT: 87; OCT; 79; NOV; 89; DEC:

78 Sitton, Ellen. AUG: 57

Smith. Linda S.. MAY: 76; SEPT 85 Stewart, Kay Biggs, FEB: 56; JULY: 30; NOV: 33 Strandell. Joann. MAR: 48 Stuber, Jerry. APR: 52

Tait, Cindy, JULY: 48 Tasota. Fredenck J.. MAR; 24. MAY: 20; JUNE

73: JULY: 22; AUG: 26; SEPT; 30; OCT: 41.

66; NOV: 91. DEC: 28 Tate. Judy. MAR: 24; MAY; 20; JUNE: 73; JULY;

22; AUG: 26; SEPT: 30; OCT: 66; NOV; 91;

DEC: 28 Thobaben, Marshelle. OCT: 73

Ufema, Joy. JAN: 65; FEB: 28; MAR 28; MAY; 22; JULY: 26; AUG: 28; SEPT: 66: OCT: 28;

NOV: 72; DEC: 66 Uman. Gwen. JULY: 54 Virani. Rose. JULY: 54 Wallis. Myma A.. SEPT; 58; NOV: 64

Ward, Deana. NOV: 96 Wheeler. Sheila. NOV: 54 Whitaker, Catherine. JUNE: 82 White, Regina. MAY: 57

Williams-Evans. Shiphrah Alicia. FEB. 22 Winston, Marcia. AUG. 34 Woo. Eileen K.. MAY; 81 Worobec. Fran, MAY: 58 Yantis. Mary Ann, APR 62

Young. Judy. JULY: 33; DEC: 33 Youngman. Darrell J., APR: 51 Zimmermann. Polly Gerber, MAY; 69; SEPT: 75

5