#261
Date: Thu, 1 Sep 1994 08:48:29 -0600
From: "Mark J. Kittleson"
Just a brief memo to let you know the status of the descriptors
of the individuals listed in the directory. For the month of September,
those individuals who are full-time staff, and reside in states that
begin with the letters A through K, send three short descriptors of
your areas of interest.
The directory keeps growing, thanks to many of you. Keep up the
good work.
_____________________________________________________
Mark J. Kittleson, Ph.D., ga3748@siucvmb.siu.edu
Southern Illinois University
Founder and Owner of the International E-Mail Directory
and the HEDIR listserv
"The best defense is a strong offense, and I
intend to start offending right now."
===========================================================
==============
#262
Date: Thu, 1 Sep 1994 08:48:33 -0600
From: "Mark J. Kittleson"
September 1, 1994
THE INTERNATIONAL
ELECTRONIC MAIL DIRECTORY FOR
HEALTH EDUCATORS
Founded and Operated by:
Mark J. Kittleson, Ph.D. (GA3748@SIUCVMB.SIU.EDU)
Southern Illinois University
LISTSERV: HEDIR@SIUCVMB.SIU.EDU
ALABAMA
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA AT BIRMINGHAM
UAB Station
Birmingham, AL. 35294
FAX: (205) 934-4963 Phone: (205) 934-5363
Clint Bruess, edu5027@uabdpo.dpo.uab.edu
school health; sexuality; administrationY
David Macrina, edu5042@uabdpo.dpo.uab.edu
community health; school health; health behaviorY
THE UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
Box 870312
Tuscaloosa, AL 35487
FAX: (205) 348-6873 Phone: (205) 348-2956
James Eddy, jeddy3@ua1vm.ua.edu
Carl Westerfield, cwesterf@ua1vm.ua.edu
Minqi Wang, mwang@ua1vm.ua.edu
Steve Nagy, snagy@ua1vm.ua.edu
Doctoral Students:
Debra Huggins Schade, dschade3@ua1vm.ua.edu
Joan Cowdery, jcowder3@ua1vm.ua.edu
Gene Fitzhugh, gfitzhu3@ua1vm.ua.edu
ARIZONA
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY
Student Health
Health Education and Wellness
Box 872104
Tempe, Arizona 85287-2104
FAX: (602) 965-8914 Phone:(602) 965-4721
Anne Raynor, idaer@asuvm.inre.asu.edu
HIV/AIDS; sexuality; peer educationY
MAYO CLINIC SCOTTSDALE
13400 East Shea Blvd.
Scottsdale, Arizona 85259
Fax: (602) 301-7006 Phone: (602) 301-8138
Renae Cunnien, mra7700%rocvm@mrp.mayo.edu
patient education; women's health; preventive careY
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
Health Promotion & Preventative Services
Student Health Services
Tucson, Arizona 85721
FAX: (602) 621-8325 Phone: (602) 621-4251
Koreen Johannessen, kjohanne@well.health.arizona.edu
eating disorders prevention; standards for college health;
alcohol/drug prevention strategiesY
Leeann Hamilton, lhamilto@well.health.arizona.edu
HIV/AIDS, sexuality, preventionY
ARKANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS
HPER Building
326 A Health Projects Office
Fayetteville, AR 72701
FAX: (501) 575-6401 Phone: (501) 575-5639
Bryan Williams, bwilliam@uafsysb.uark.edu
Chester Jones, csjones3@ua1vm.ua.edu
injury control/prevention; adolescent health; software developmentY
Doctoral Students:
Mark Kelley, rkelley@uafsysb.uark.edu
Raffy R. Luquis, rluquis@uafsysb.uark.edu
Caile Spear, cspear@comp.uark.edu
Kieran Fogarty, kfogarty@uafsysb.uark.edu
AUSTRALIA
CURTIN UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Promotion
School of Public Health
GPO Box U1987
Perth, West Australia 6001
FAX: 0011-61-9-351-2958 Phone: 0011-61-9-351-7997
Peter Howat, phowat@health.curtin.edu.au
DEAKIN UNIVERSITY
Food and Nutrition Program
P.O. Box 356
Carlton South
Victoria 3053
FAX: 61 0(3) 662 1876 Phone: 61 (0)3 660 6800
Colin Sindall, sindall@deakin.edu.au
organizational change; workplace health promotion;
public health nutritionY
CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO
Department of Health and Community Services
Chico, California 95929-0505
FAX: (916) 898-6824 Phone: (916) 898-6661
Diana Flannery, dflannery@oavax.csuchico.edu
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FRESNO
Health and Counseling Center
Fresno, California 93740-0081
FAX: (209) 278-6702 Phone: (209) 278-6735
Sam Gitchel, sam_gitchel@csufresno.edu
MARIN AIDS PROJECT
1660 2nd Street
San Rafael, CA 94901
FAX: (415) 457-5687 Phone: (415) 457-2487
Barry Zack, barry_zack.psg@quickmail.ucsf.edu
HIV prevention; incarcerated populationsY
STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Medical School
351 Richelieu Court
Los Altos, CA 90422
FAX: (415) 725-7944 Phone: (415) 725-8822
Manijeh Parineh, parineh@camis.stanford.edu
general health; multi-mediaY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT BERKELEY
School of Public Health
Health Education Department
University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley, CA
FAX: Not given Phone: not given
Caroline Wang, caroline@qal.berkeley.edu
Doctoral Students:
Bonnie M. Duran, bonduran@ocf.berkeley.edu
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES
School of Public Health
10833 LeConte Avenue
Los Angeles, CA
FAX: (310) 825-8440 Phone: (310) 825-8508
Donald Morisky, morisky@others.sscnet.ucla.edu
Kevin Campbell, izv8res@mvs.oac.ucla.edu
minority health, cancer control, program evaluationY
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Student Health Center
849 W. 34th Street
Los Angeles, CA 90089-0311
FAX: (213) 740-0214 Phone: (213) 740-WELL
Paula Swinford, swinford@mizar.usc.edu
sexuality; HIV prevention; administrationY
CANADA
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Institute of Health Promotion Research
6248 Biological Sciences Road
Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z4
FAX: (604) 822-9210 Phone: (604) 822-2258
Lawrence Green, lgreen@unixg.ubc.ca
software development; policy research; decentralization
& community participation in health programsY
Bob Cadman, cadman@unixg.ubc.ca
health promotion; injury preventionY
UNIVERSITY OF OTTAWA
School of Nursing
451 Smyth Road
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada K1H 8M5
FAX: (613) 787-6757 Phone: (613) 722-2242 (ext. 3445)
Nancy Edwards, nedwards@zeus.med.uottawa.ca
fall prevention & seniors; postpartum smoking relapse;
multiculturalY
UNIVERSITY OF SASKATCHEWAN
Health Care Administration Programme
Commerce Building
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
Canada S7N 0W0
FAX: (306) 966-8709 Phone: (306) 966-8435
Allen M. Backman, backman@sask.usask.ca, or
backman@herald.usask.ca
COLORADO
CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION
Public Health Education Specialist
P.O. Box 2087
Division of Vector-Borne Diseases
Ft. Collins, CO 80525
FAX: (303) 221-6476 Phone: (303) 221-6429
James Herrington, jxh7@cidvbi1.em.cdc.gov
behavioral epidemiology; program planning; evaluationY
UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO
Department of Health and Nutrition
Boulder, CO
FAX: (303) 351-1489 Phone: (303) 351-1517 or 351-1617
James Robinson, jrobinso@goldng8.univnorthco.edu
FINLAND
THE UNIVERSITY OF TURKU
Department of Public Health
Lemminkaisenkatu 1
20520 Turku, Finland
FAX: 358-21-633-8439 Phone: 358-21-633-8513
Ansa Ojanlatva, ansa.ojanlatva@sara.cc.utu.fi
sexuality; evaluation; administrationY
FLORIDA
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY
Department of Exercise Science/Wellness Education
P.O. Box 3091
Boca Raton, FL 33431-0991
FAX: (407) 367-3030 Phone: (407) 367-3794
Steve Bridges, bridgess@acc.fau.edu
tumor biology; exercise immunology; public health policyY
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
College of Health and Human Performance
Dept. of Health Science Education
4 FGL
Gainesville, FL. 32611
FAX: (904) 392-3186 Phone: (904) 392-0583
Steve M. Dorman, sdorman@hhp.ufl.edu
Robert Weiler, rweiler@hhp.ufl.edu
UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA
Department of HLS
11000 University Parkway
Pensacola, FL 32514
FAX: (904) 474-3342 Phone: (904) 474-2592
Brian Barthel, bbarthel@uwf
Travis Clark, tclark@uwf
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Department of Curriculum and Instruction
209 Carothers Hall
Tallahassee, FL 32306
FAX: (904) 644-1880 Phone: (904) 644-2122
Mary S. Sutherland, msutherl@garnet.acns.fsu.edu
school health; minority health; older and intergenerational
American health promotionY
GEORGIA
ARTHRITIS FOUNDATION - NATIONAL OFFICE
1314 Spring Street NW
Atlanta, GA 30309
FAX: (404) 872-0457 Phone: (404) 872-7100, ext. 6273
Sarah L. Gayle, sgayle@arthritis.org
arthritis education & outreach, reaching rural populations,
special needs of older adultsY
CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL & PREVENTION
Division of Chronic Disease Control and Community Intervention
Mail Stop K 45
4770 Buford Hwy. N.E.
Atlanta, GA 30341-3724
FAX: (404) 488-5964 Phone: (404) 488-5532
Brick Lancaster, bxl0@ccddcd1.em.cdc.gov
community health education; worksite health promotion;
leadership/managementY
Elizabeth H. Howze, eah6@ccddcd1.em.cdc.gov
physical activity; health communication; women's health;
worksite healthY
GEORGIA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Science Education
Landrum Box 8075
Statesboro, GA 30460-8075
FAX: (912) 681-0721 Phone: (912) 681-5266
Joanne Chopak, jchopak@gsvms2.cc.gasou.edu
adolescent sexuality issues; women's health; school healthY
David Foulk, dfoulk@gsvms2.cc.gasou.edu
AIDS; migrant farmworkers; needlesharingY
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
Dept. of Health Promotion & Behavior
Athens, GA 30602
FAX: (706) 542-4956 Phone: (706) 542-4365
Stu Fors, stufors@uga.cc.uga.edu
drug use & abuse; program planning & evaluation;
health consumerismY
GREAT BRITAIN
THE UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS
LRF Unit
17 Springfield Mt.
Leeds, LS29NG UK
FAX: 44-532-426065 Phone: 44-532-443517
Anthony Staines, a.staines@leeds.ac.uk
HAWAII
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII
Cancer Prevention Research Center
1236 Lauhala
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
FAX: (808) 586-3077 Phone: (808) 586-3076
Karen Glanz, kglanz@uhunix.uhcc.hawaii.edu
ILLINOIS
ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY
Dept. of Health Sciences
106B Moulton Hall
5220 Illinois State University
Normal, IL 61790-5220
FAX: (309) 438-2450 Phone: (309) 438-8807
Marilyn Morrow, mmorrow@ilstu.edu
Marion Micke, mmicke@ilstu.edu
Bette Keyser, bkeyser@ilstu.edu
Kelli McCormack Brown, kbrown@ilstu.edu
oral health; social marketing; community & school partnershipsY
NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Health Enhancement Services
University Health Services
Dekalb, IL 60115
FAX: (815) 753-9599 Phone: (815) 753-9746
Steve Lux, f40sel1@mvs.cso.niu.edu
PARKLAND COLLEGE
2400 Bradley Avenue, Room X114
Champaign, IL 61821-1899
FAX: None given Phone: (217) 351-2214
Regina A. Galeri-Unti, ragalerx@firefly.prairienet.org
SANGAMON STATE UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Services Administration
Springfield, IL 62794-9243
FAX: (217) 786-7279 Phone: (217) 786-6306
Kathy DeBarr, debarr@eagle.sangamon.edu
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Education and Recreation
307 Pulliam
Carbondale, IL 62901-4632
FAX: (618) 453-1829 Phone: (618) 453-2777
Mark J. Kittleson, ga3748@siucvmb.siu.edu
HIV knowledge among health care workers, teaching strategies,
researchY
Regina Glover, chair ga3097@siucvmb.siu.edu
Dale Ritzel, ga4074@siucvmb.siu.edu
injury control, safety, computersY
Bobbie Ogletree, ga4119@siucvmb.siu.edu
Kathleen Welshimer, ga4055@siucvmb.siu.edu
Phyllis McCowen, ge1840@siucvmb.siu.edu
Chris Cronk, ga3689@siucvmb.siu.edu
Doctoral Students:
Kristine Brown, kbrown@siucvmb.siu.edu
George Strickland, rascal02@siucvmb.siu.edu
Chris Beyer, wcb7878@siucvmb.siu.edu
Larry Kepple, sm0690%springb@siucvmb.siu.edu
Helen Welle, gr9237@siucvmb.siu.edu
Julie Gast, gr8549@siucvmb.siu.edu
Chris Nelson, nelson@siucvmb.siu.edu
Bret Simon, gr4015@siucvmb.siu.edu
Edgar Hopkins, yongcha@siucvmb.siu.edu
Georganne Syler, gaps@siucvmb.siu.edu or c66455q@semovm.semo.edu
Anne Marietta, a3348619@siucvmb.siu.edu or c66455q@semovm.semo.edu
Theresa Hardman, thardman@siucvmb.siu.edu
Jan Rogers, ga3497@siucvmb.siu.edu
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
Carbondale, IL 62901
FAX: none given Phone: (618) 453-1546
W. Russ Wright, wright@qm.c-som.siu.edu
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
College of Technical Careers
Carbondale, IL 62901
FAX: Phone: (618) 453-8821
Elaine Vitello, Dean, ga3831@siucvmb.siu.edu
Fred Isberner, Asso. Dean, ga2849@siucvmb.siu.edu
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT U-C
Dept. of Community Health
1206 S. Fourth St.
Champaign, IL. 61820
FAX: (217) 333-0404 Phone: (217) 244-0506
R. Warrick Armstrong, rarmstrong@uiuc.edu
Tom O'Rourke, orourke@vmd.cso.uiuc.edu
research, evaluation, health policyY
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
Cooperative Extension
4112 N. Water Tower Place
Mt. Vernon, IL 62864
FAX: (618) 242-9433 Phone: (618) 242-9310
Martha Winter, winterm@idea.ag.uiuc.edu
WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Sciences
Macomb, IL 61455
FAX: (309) 298-2400 Phone: (309) 298-1076
Kathy Fischer, ke-fischer@bgu.edu
Nancy P. Parsons, np-parsons@bgu.edu
INDIANA
BALL STATE UNIVERSITY
Department of Physiology and Health
Muncie, IN 47306
FAX: (317) 285-2351 Phone: (317) 285-5961
James F. McKenzie, 00jfmckenzie@bsuvc.bsu.edu
Dale Hahn, 00dbhahn@bsuvc.bsu.edu
Dave Marini, 00dcmarini@bsuvc.bsu.edu
Wayne Payne, 00wapayne@bsuvc.bsu.edu
Jeffrey Clark, 00jkclark@bsuvc.bsu.edu
sexuality education; HIV; foundationsY
Susan Clark, 01seclark@bsuvc.bsu.edu
Marty Wood, 00mlwood@bsuvc.bsu.edu
Diana Godish, 00drgodish@bsuvc.bsu.edu
Robert R. Pinger, 00rrpinger@bsuvc.bsu.edu
Molly S. Wantz, 00mswantz@bsuvc.bsu.edu
Denise Amschler, 00dhamschler@bsuvm.bsu.edu
Dave Gobble, 00dcgobble@bsuvc.bsu.edu
wellness; philosophy; organizational changeY
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Department of Applied Health Science
HPER 116
Bloomington, IN 47405
FAX: (812) 855-3936 Phone: (812) 855-3817
Bruce Ragon, bragon@ucs.indiana.edu
Ruth Engs, engs@ucs.indiana.edu
Nangnoy Nakornkhet, nnakornk@ucs.indiana.edu
David Birch, dabirch@ucs.indiana.edu
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
Dept. of Human Resources
Notre Dame, IN 46556
FAX: not given Phone: (219) 631-5829
Michele Mannion, mannion.2@nd.edu
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Promotion and Education
106 Lambert
W. Lafayette, IN 47907
Fax: (317) 496-1239 Phone: (317) 494-9112
David Black, black@purccvm or black@vm.cc.purdue.edu
Marlene Tappe, tappe@purccvm
VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY
Wellness Program Office
Valparaiso, Indiana 46383
FAX: (219) 464-5381 Phone: (219) 464-5105
Carrie Higgins, chiggins@exodus.valpo.edu
IOWA
THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA
Office of International Education and Services,
120 International Center
Iowa City, IA 52242
Fax: (319) 335-2021 Phone: (319) 335-0335
John Rogers, john-e-rogers@uiowa.edu
UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA
Division of Health Education
413 Schindler Education Center
Cedar Falls, Iowa 50614-0241
FAX: (319) 273-5958 Phone: (319) 273-5806
Jerome Kotecki, kotecki@uni.edu
Alfonso Scandrett Jr. scandrett@uni.edu
Jackie Strous, strousj8660@uni.edu
Susan Kochs, kochs@cobra.uni.edu
Dennis Cryer, cryer@uni.edu
Chris Edington, edington@uni.edu
Tom Davis, davis@uni.edu
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Department of Human Development
4001 Dole Center
Lawrence, KS 66045
FAX: (913) 864-5281 Phone: (913) 864-0533
Vincent Francisco, frisco@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu
KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
Department of Health, PE, and Recreation
100 Seaton Bldg
Lexington, KY 40506--0219
Fax: (606) 323-1090 Phone: (606) 257-5827
Melody Noland, mnola01@ukcc.uky.edu
Richard Riggs, rsrigg01@ukcc.uky.edu
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
Department of Health & Physical Education
Louisville, KY
FAX: (502) 852-4534 Phone: (502) 588-5050
Cheryl Kolander, cakola01@ulkyvm.louisville.edu
Dick Fee, rafee001@ulkyvm.louisville.edu
LOUISIANA
NICHOLLS STATE UNIVERSITY
Department of Health and Physical Education
Thibodaux, LA 70310
FAX: none given Phone: (504) 448-4270
Marie Zannis, zannism@cenac.nich.edu
Chris Rachal, rachalc@cenac.nich.edu
NORTHEAST LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY
Dept. of Health and Human Performance
Monroe, Louisiana 71209
Dawn M. Wilson, pewilson@merlin.nlu.edu
SOUTHEAST LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY
Department of Kinesiology and Health Studies
P.O. Box 845-SLU
Hammond, LA 70402
FAX: (504) 549-5075 Phone: (504) 549-2130
Betty Baker, fhpe1081@selu.edu
Wynn Gillan, fhpe1763@selu.edu
Millie Naquin, fhpe2266@selu.edu
MAINE
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE, PRESQUE ISLE
Department of Education/Health & P.E.
Presque Isle, Maine 04769
FAX: (207) 764-0311 Phone: (207) 764-0311, ext. 496
Srijana M. Bajracharya, srijana@maine.maine.edu
Lucy Strobel, strobel1@polaris.umpi.maine.edu
MARYLAND
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Department of Health Education
College Park, MD
FAX: (301) 314-9167 Phone: (301) 405-2463
Glen G. Gilbert, ggilbert@umdacc.umd.edu
Robert Gold, 73002.1774@compuserve.com
Dan Luxemborg, danlux@wam.umd.edu
Doctoral Students:
Stacey Rattner, coke@wam.umd.edu
Sue Reynolds, msuer@wam.umd.edu
Lisa Helene Helfman, lita@wam.umd.edu
MICHIGAN
NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Department of HPER, PEIF 222
1401 Presque Isle
Marquette, MI 49855-5350
FAX: None Given Phone: (906) 227-1135
Harvey A. Wallace, fahw@nmumus
WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
4024-5 Gary Center
Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation
Kalamazoo, MI 49008
FAX: (616) 387-2704 Phone: (616) 387-3081
Robert J. (Bob) Bensley, bensley@wmich.edu
William C. (Bill) Gross, william.gross@wmich.edu
Mariane Frauenknecht, frauenknecht@wmich.edu
MINNESOTA
MANKATO STATE UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Science
Mankato, MN. 56001
FAX: None given Phone: None listed
John Romas, rom123@vax1.mankato.msus.edu
MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Health Promotion & Education
717 Delaware Street SE
P.O. Box 9441
Minneapolis, MN. 55440-0441
FAX: (612) 623-5775 Phone: (612) 623-5334
Kimberly J. Miner, Miner@health-dad.state.mn.us
Gail Gentling, gail.gentling@health.state.mn.us
Martha Roberts, martha.roberts@health.state.mn.us
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
Division of Epidemiology
1300 South Second St., Suite 300
Minneapolis, MN 55454
FAX: (612) 624-0315 Phone: (612) 626-8140
Doctoral Students:
Chris Rissel, rissel@epivax.epi.umn.edu
Michael Staufacker, staufacker@epivax.epi.umn.edu
MISSOURI
THE UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI
Health Education Programs
103 Rothwell
University of Missouri
Columbia, MO 65211
FAX: (314) 884-4855 Phone: (314) 882-3482
Jim Brown, hpedjimb@mizzou1.missouri.edu
behavior change; drug & sex education; school curriculumY
NEBRASKA
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN
Department of Health and Human Performance
135 Mabel Lee Hall
Lincoln, NE 68588-0229
FAX: (402) 472-8317 Phone: (402) 472-3882
William Murphy, Chair, wmurphy@unlinfo.unl.edu
Ian Newman, inewman@unlinfo.unl.edu
John Scheer, jscheer@unlinfo.unl.edu
Richard Schmidt, rschmidt@unlinfo.unl.edu
Wesley Sime, wsime@unlinfo.unl.edu
Doctoral Students:
Vicki Boye, vboye@unlinfo.unl.edu
Kris Jankovitz, kcj@unlinfo.unl.edu
NEW JERSEY
MONTCLAIR STATE COLLEGE
Department of Health Professions
Upper Montclair, NJ 07043
Fax: (201) 655-5455 Tel: (201) 655-7113 or 4154
Michael S. Davidson, davidson@apollo.montclair.edu
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY
Urban Studies and Community Health
B245 Lucy Stone Hall
New Brunswick, NJ 08903
FAX: (908) 932-0934 Phone: (908) 932-4009
Joyce Morris, jjmorris@gandalf.rutgers.edu
Rick Poverny, poverny@gandalf.rutgers.edu
Fern Goodhart, goodhart@gandalf.rugers.edu
(Director of Student Health Services)
NEW MEXICO
NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Science
Las Cruces, NM
FAX: (505) 646-4343 Phone: (505) 646-4300
Jeff Brandon, jbrandon@nmsuvm1.nmsu.edu
Mike Barnes, mbarnes@nmsuvm1.nmsu.edu
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
College of Education
Alburquerque, NM 87131
FAX (505) 277-8360 Phone: (505) 277-0337
Cathie Stivers, stivers@polaris.umn.edu
Sue Forster Cox, sfcjan@triton.umn.edu
border health; community health; multicultural issuesY
NEW YORK
ADELPHI UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Education
Garden City, Long Island, NY 11530
FAX: None given Phone: (516) 294-8700, ext. 7587
Rose S. Beer, beer@adlibv.adelphi.edu
ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
1306 Morris Park Avenue
Bronx, NY 10461
FAX: (718) 918-4809 Phone: (718) 918-4804
JJ Steinberg, steinber@aecom.yu.edu
policy; planningY
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Healthwise Program, Health Services
519 West 114th Street
New York, New York 10027
Fax: (212) 854-8949 Phone: (212) 854-5453
Billie Lindsey, bl22@columbia.edu
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
Cornell AIDS Action
Gannett Health Center
Ithaca, NY 14853
FAX: (607) 255-0269 Phone: (607) 255-4782
Sharon J. Dittman, sd15@cornell.edu
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
5 Penn Plaza, Room 307
New York, NY 10001
FAX: None given Phone: (212) 613-4376
Sonja Hedlund, sah05@albnydh2
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Education
35 W. 4th Street
New York, NY 10012
FAX: (212) 995-4192 Phone: None given
Alyson Taub, taubal@acfcluster.nyu.edu
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK (SUNY) AT BUFFALO
Department of Health Behavioral Sciences
604 Kimball Tower, South Campus
Buffalo, NY 14228
FAX: (716) 688-2505 Phone: (716) 829-3434
Darwin Dennison, dennison@acsu.buffalo.edu
SUNY AT CORTLAND, NEW YORK
Department of Health
Box 2000
Cortland, NY 13045
FAX: (607) 753-5999 Phone: (607) 753-2982
Bonni C. Hodges, hodgesb@snycorva.cortland.edu
Kim Lim, limk@snycorva.cortland.edu
SUNY AT DELHI
College of Technology
Foreman Hall 105
Delhi, NY 13753
FAX: (607) 746-4141 Phone: (607) 746-4194
Andrew Hill, hillac@snybuf.cs.snybuf.edu
SUNY AT OSWEGO, NEW YORK
Department of Health & Physical Education
106 Lee Hall
Oswego, NY
FAX: (315) 341-2766 Phone: None given
Michael Peterson, ppeterso@oswego.oswego.edu
SUNY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AT UTICA/ROME
Box 3050
Health Sciences Center
Utica, NY 13504
FAX: (315) 792-7112 Phone: (315) 792-7541
Sally Easterbrook Robilotto, sser@sunyit.edu
NORTH CAROLINA
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Education
Greenville, NC 27858
FAX: (919) 757-4655 Phone: (919) 757-4638
Rick Barnes, hpbarnes@ecuvm1
David White, hpwhite@ecuvm1
Sharon Knight, hpknight@ecuvm1
Mary Glascoff, hpglasco@ecuvm1
Anthony V. Parillo, coparril@ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu
Patricia C. Dunn, hpdunn@ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu
Carol Ann Tucker, hptucker@ecuvm.cis.ecu.edu
AIDS, parenting, violence preventionY
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL
Center for Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
CB# 8140
Chapel Hill, NC 27599
FAX: (919) 966-3374 Phone: (919) 966-5598
Carolyn E. Crump, ccrump@sphvax.sph.unc.edu
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT GREENSBORO
Department of Public Health Education
Suite 437, HHP Building
Greensboro, NC 27412
FAX: (910) 334-3238 Phone: (910) 334-5532
Kathleen D. Mullen, mullenk@iris.uncg.edu
Keith Howell, howellk@iris.uncg.edu
Lyn Lawrance, lawrance@iris.uncg.edu
Daniel Bibeau, bibeau@iris.uncg.edu
OHIO
AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION--EASTERN OHIO
1418 East Midlothian
Youngstown, OH 44502
FAX: (216) 788-1414 Phone: (216) 788-1870
Denise Wilson, denise@amheart.org
THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON
Dept of Phyical & Health Education
Akron, Ohio 44325-5103
FAX: (216) 972-5636 Phone: (216) 972-6273
Davison Munodawafa, r1dm@vm1.cc.uakron.edu
BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY
School of Health, Physical Education & Recreation
Bowling Green, Ohio 43403
FAX: (419) 372-8012 Phone: (419) 372-0301
Molly Laflin, mlaflin@andy.bgsu.edu or mlafli2@trapper.bgsu.edu
CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY
Department of H & PE
Cleveland, OH 44115
FAX: (216) 687-5415 Phone: (216) 687-4884
Judith Ausherman, j.ausherman@csuohio.edu
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
Department of Adult, Counseling, Health & Vocational Education
316 White Hall
Kent, Ohio 44242
FAX: (216) 672-3063 Phone: (216) 672-7977
Chuck Kegley, ckegley@kentvm.kent.edu
R. Scott Olds, rolds@kentvm.kent.edu
Marcia Rubin, mrubin1@kentvm.kent.edu
J. Byrne, jbyrne@kentvm.kent.edu
Dianne Kerr, dkerr@kentvm.kent.edu
Bill London, wlondon@kentvm.kent.edu
consumer health; drug education; epidemiologyY
MIAMI UNIVERSITY
Physical Education, Health & Sport Studies
Phillips Hall, Room 162
Oxford, OH 45056-1618
FAX: (513) 529-5006 Phone: (513) 529-2736
Valerie A. Ubbes, vaubbes@miamiu.acs.muohio.edu
Reginald Fennell, rfennell@miamiu.acs.edu
OHIO UNIVERSITY
514 The Tower
School of Health & Sports Sciences
Athens, OH 45701-2979
FAX: (614) 593-0555 Phone: (614) 593-0232
Ernesto (Ernie) A. Randolsfi, randolfi@ouvaxa.cats.ohiou.edu
THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Promotion and Education
1760 Neil Avenue
202 Pomerene Hall
Columbus, OH 43210
FAX: (614) 292-7229 Phone: (614) 292-3528
Kathleen M. Lux, klux@magnusacs.ohio-state.edu
THE UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO
Dept. Health Promotion & Human Performance
Toledo, Ohio 43606
FAX: (419)537-4759 Phone: (419)537-4158
James Price, fac0076@uoft01.utoledo.edu
Kathleen Jeffrey, fac4101@uoft01.utoledo.edu
Rae Schnuth, fac4533@uoft01.utoledo.edu
Doctoral Students:
Sherry Everett, fac4158@uoft01.utoledo.edu
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI
College of Education, ML 0002
Cincinnati, OH 45221-0002
FAX: (513) 556-2483 Phone: (513) 556-2335
Justin Odulana, justin.odulana@uc.edu
OREGON
EASTERN OREGON STATE COLLEGE
1410 L Avenue
La Grande, Oregon 97850
FAX: None Given Phone: (503) 962-3399
Danny Ray Mielke, dmielke@eosc.osshe.edu
PENNSYLVANIA
CLARION UNIVERSITY
Department of Health & Physical Education
110 Tippin Gym
Clarion, PA 16214-1232
FAX: None given Phone: (814) 226-2390
Rebecca Leas, leas@vaxa.clarion.edu
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
Room 1 White Building
University Park, PA 16802
Health Education Department
FAX: (814) 863-8586 Phone: (814) 863-0435
Collins Airhihenbuwa, aou@psu.edu
Michael Frith, mxf16@psuvm.psu.edu
Michael Ludwig, mjl122@psuvm.psu.edu
Mike Perez, map130@psuvm.psu.edu
Paul James Pinciaro, pjp110@psuvm.psu.edu
health education; health promotion; sports medicineY
Doctoral Students:
Jean Harris, jlh148@psuvm.psu.edu
Myrta Owen, mho101@psuvm.psu.edu
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
Office of Human Resources
120 South Burrowes St.
University Park, PA 16802
Fax: (814) 865-7145 Phone: (814) 865-3085
Nancy Sassano, ner1@psuadmin
Cassandra Thompson, cmt2@oas.psu.edu
self-care; wellnessY
PENN STATE UNIVERSITY
Center for Worksite Health Enhancement
Box 3 Rider Building
University Park, PA 16801
FAX: (814) 865-7145 Phone: (814) 865-3085
Rob Rager, ryr@psuvm.psu.edu
Janetta Grapperhaus, jsg8@psuadmin
worksite health promotionY
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
School of Education, Dept of Instruction Learning, MAPS Program
5D01 Forbes Quandrangle
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
FAX: (412) 648-7191 Phone: (412) 648-7196
Carl I. Fertman, carl@vms.cis.pitt.edu
WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY
Department of Health
South Campus
West Chester, PA 19383
FAX: Not Available Phone: (610) 436-2931
Sheila Patterson, spatters@wcupa.edu
Bethann Cinelli, bcinelli@wcupa.edu
Gopal Sankaran, gsankaran@wcupa.edu
Lynn Carson, lcarson@wcupa.edu
Rebecca Brey, rbrey@wcupa.edu
school health education; eating disorders; drug educationY
Betty Boyle, bboyle@wcupa.edu
RHODE ISLAND
BROWN UNIVERSITY
Health Education
Providence, RI
FAX: (401) 863-7953 Phone: (401) 863-2794
Mary Lou McMillan, marylou_mcmillan@brown.edu
SOUTH DAKOTA
NORTHERN STATE UNIVERSITY
1200 S Jay
NSU Box 719
Aberdeen, SD 57401
FAX: (605) 622-3022 Phone: (605) 622-7688
Kathie Courtney, ncks@sdsumus.sdstate.edu
THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA
Division of HPER
108B School of Education
Vermillion, SD 57069
FAX: (605) 677-5438 Phone: (605) 677-5839
Michael Hoadley, mhoadley@charlie.usd.edu
Marilyn Wells, mwells@charlie.usd.edu
SWITZERLAND
INSTITU DE MEDECINE SOCIALE ET PREVENTIVE
Planchamp2 5 / 1066 epalinges
Lausanne, Switzerland
FAX: None given Phone: None given
Bertrand Graz, bgraz@ulme17.unil.ch
trachoma, blindness prevention, trichiasis conservative treatmentY
TEXAS
RICE UNIVERSITY
Human Performance and Health Sciences
P.O. BOX 1892
Houston, Texas 77251
FAX: (713) 527-4058 Phone: (713) 285-5329
Nicholas K. Iammarino, nki@rice.edu
TEXAS A & M
Department of Health and Kinesiology
College Station, TX 77843-1255
FAX: (409) 847-8987 Phone: (409) 845-3109
Brian Colwell, gbc4804@zeus.tamu.edu
school health; cancer education; tobacco use preventionY
Paul M. Kingery, k081pk@zeus.tamu.Edu
Wayne Wylie, c153ww@tamvm1.tamu.Edu
Danny Ballard, djb4933@summa.tamu.edu
women's health; comprehensive school health;
psychoneuroimmunologyY
Gayle Schmidt, k494a6@tamvm1.tamu.edu
TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER
Center for Cancer Control and Research
Baylor Collegeof Medicine
6550 Fannin MS SM443
Houston TX 77030
FAX: (713) 798-3990 Phone: (713) 798-4614
Armin D. Weinberg, arminw@bcm.tmc.edu
Larry Laufman, llaufman@bcm.tmc.edu
Cancer prevention, program eval., smoking cessationY
TEXAS WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Studies
Box 22808
Denton, TX
FAX: (817) 898-3198 Phone: (817) 898-2860
Judith A. Baker, f_baker@twu.edu
Bill Cissel, d_cissell@twu.edu
professional preparation; administration; international healthY
Eva Doyle, f_doyle@twu.edu
Susan Ward, f_ward@twu.edu
Doctoral Students:
Majid Ghazizadeh, g_ghazizadeh@twu.edu
Greg Gliemi, dg_gliemi@twu.edu
Debbie Kern, g_kern@twu.edu
Ying Liu, g_liu@twu.edu
Bridgette Pullis, g_pullis@twu.edu
Jodie Terrell, g_terrell@twu.edu
Kristin Wiginton, g_wiginton@twu.edu
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON
Center for Nursing Research
School of Nursing
Box 19407
Arlington, TX 76019
FAX: (817) 794-5006 Phone: (817) 273-2776
Nancy Burns, burns@albert.uta.edu
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN
Department of Kinesiology and Health
Austin, Texas
FAX: (512) 471-8914 Phone: (512) 471-4405
Polly Edmundson, polly@utxvm.cc.utexas.edu
Nell Gottlieb, pybw773@utxvm.cc.utexas.edu
Doctoral Student:
Rick Cantara, rick.cantara@mail.utexas.edu
VIRGINIA
GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY
Department of Human Services
Fairfax, VA 22030-4444
FAX: (703) 993-2050 Phone: (703) 993-2072
Richard Miller, emiller@gmuvax.gmu.edu
JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY
Department of Health Sciences
Harrisonburg, VA 22807
FAX: (703) 568-3336 Phone: (703) 568-6510
Steve Stewart, fac_stewart@vax2.acs.jmu.edu
Debra Sutton, fac_dsutton@vax1.acs.jmu.edu
LONGWOOD COLLEGE
Department of HPER
201 High Street
Farmville, VA 23909
FAX: (804) 395-2568 Phone: (804) 395-2543
Chrystyna Kosarchyn, ckosarch@lwcnet.lwc.edu
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Institute of Quality Health
141 Ednam Drive
Charlottesville, VA 22903
FAX: (804) 979-5146 Phone: (804) 979-9355
Rebecca H. Reeve, rhr5c@virginia.edu
evaluation; worksite health promotion; HIV/AIDSY
WASHINGTON
CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Health Education Programs
Ellensburg WA, 98926
FAX: None Given Phone: (509) 963-1041
Andrew P Jenkins, jenkinsa@cwu.edu
substance abuse; fitness; male health issuesY
THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Center for Studies in Health Education
1107 NE 45th, Suite 215
Seattle, WA 98105
Fax: (206) 545-3671 Phone: (206) 545-3586
Bob Collins, collinsb@u.washington.edu
curriculum development; program evaluation;
professional preparationY
THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Department of Medicine
1265 S. Main Street, Suite 300
Seattle, WA 98144
FAX: (206) 328-2845 Phone: (206) 685-4331
Mary Annese, annese@u.washington.edu
family planning; community/school bases services;
cultural sensitivityY
LEWIS COUNTY & COWLITZ COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENTS
University of Washington School of Public Health and Community Medicine
HSD 01, 360 N.W. North Street
Chehalis, WA 98532
FAX: (206) 740-1472 Phone: (206) 740-1316
Thomas A. Bell, thomasbell@u.washington.edu
Sexually transmitted diseases, HIV/AIDS, food and waterY
WASHINGTON, D.C.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
The White House
Washington, DC
FAX: None given Phone: None given
Bill Clinton, president@whitehouse.gov
health care reform; administration; fitnessY
Al Gore, vice.president@whitehouse.gov
environmental health issuesY
INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE--FO 3011
2101 Constitution Ave., NW
Washington, DC 20418
FAX (202) 334-1385 Phone: (202) 334-2363
Elaine Lawson, elawson@nas.edu
WEST VIRGINIA
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
Department of Community Medicine; Community Health Promotion
Box 6116, 279 Coliseum
Morgantown, WV 26506-6116
FAX: (304) 293-4641 Phone: (304) 293-5915
Robert H. Anderson, randers@wvnvm.wvnet.edu
tobacco & alcohol control; wellness; distance educationY
Elbert Glover, eglover@wvuohsr.hsc.wvu.edu
WISCONSIN
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN AT MADISON
Health Services
1552 University Avenue
Madison, WI 53705
FAX: (608) 262-9160 Phone: (608) 265-2536
Rob Sepich, rsepich@macc.wisc.edu
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN AT RIVER FALLS
Department of Health and Human Performance
410 South 3rd Street
River Falls, WI 54022-5001
FAX: (715) 425-3696 Phone: (715) 425-3966
Faye J. Perkins, faye.j.perkins@uwrf.edu
===========================================================
==============
#263
Date: Fri, 2 Sep 1994 07:58:47 GMT+0200
From: " ANSA.OJANLATVA@UTU.FI"
Subject: research-teaching -connection?
--Boundary (ID li4wmC6ZGsbNF7sak+mHXw)
Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; CHARSET=US-ASCII
As this fall semester gets underway, the following kinds of issues will become
important again. May all of you prosper in this regard this school year.
Ansa.Õ**** Insert text here ****þ
Ansa Ojanlatva, PhD, CHES, CSE Internet: ansa.ojanlatva@sara.cc.utu.fi
Department of Public Health
University of Turku
Lemminkaisenkatu 1
20520 Turku/Finland
tel. +358-21-633 8513 +358-21-633 81 (operator)
FAX +358-21-633 8439
--Boundary (ID li4wmC6ZGsbNF7sak+mHXw)
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Date: Thu, 01 Sep 1994 10:17:45 +0300
Resent-from: kuittinen@joyl.joensuu.fi
From: kuittinen@joyl.joensuu.fi (MATTI KUITTINEN)
Subject: EDUC: research vs. teaching; which comes first?
educ-request@ra.abo.fi
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Teaching/Research links?
Most skirmishes in the eternal research vs. teaching debate begin
with a pronouncement like the recent one on this list that "Research
and teaching are inextricably linked." The implications, stated or
hidden, are that those who are not active in research can't possibly be
doing good teaching, let alone outstanding teaching, and that a policy
requiring every professor to be an active researcher as a condition for
advancement is therefore justified.
You would think that the advocates of this position would have done
some research themselves to support it, or that they would at least
have bothered to find out if anyone else has done any, and if so, what
the results were. But no--the powerful linkage between research and
teaching is simply trotted out as a tautology, self-evident enough not
to need any formal support.
In fact, lots of research has been done, and the results fail to confirm
the linkage. Responding to Peter Havholm's request for citations, I offer the
following.
Brown and Mayhew (1965) reviewed studies done before 1965 and concluded
that
no relationship had ever been found between teaching effectiveness and
research productivity. Finkelstein (1984) and Feldman (1987) looked at more
recent studies and found that the alleged correlation between good teaching
and strong research was either nonexistent or, in a minority of cases,
slightly positive. The latter result is not particularly impressive,
considering the number of outstanding teachers who have done little or no
research and have consequently been weeded out of academia in their first few
years. Quality of publications (as assessed by frequency of citation) was
considerably more likely than any other publication measure to correlate
NEGATIVELY with rated teaching effectiveness. Most professors who put in the
intensive time and energy it takes to do first-class research have little of
either left to do what it takes to do first-class teaching, even if they have
the talent to do so, which not all do.
Perhaps most tellingly, in his landmark longitudinal study of 25,000
students at 309 institutions, Astin (1993) found that the research
orientation of the faculty (as measured by publications, funding, &
recognition for research achievement) correlates negatively with completion
of the bachelor's degree, various other measures of academic performance, and
student satisfaction with quality of instruction and the overall college
experience. Research and teaching may be linked, all right, but not in the
positive way that the research advocates would like us to believe, and
certainly not in a way that can possibly excuse the bad teaching AND bad
research that have come out of the current research-dominated academic
incentive and reward system (Smith, 1990).
If you're interested, I've summarized the above results and quite a bit
more on the subject in "The Myth of the Superhuman Professor" (Felder, 1994).
As you'll see if you check it out, I'm not anti-research. On the contrary, I
believe that a strong academic research program is vital to the intellectual
and technological well-being of a society. The damage comes when we use a
one-size-fits-all criterion for faculty advancement--specifically, when we
require outstanding research and only adequate teaching (if that) of every
professor in every department as conditions for promotion, tenure, and
raises.
The solution, in my opinion, has been articulated beautifully by Ernest
Boyer (1990)--namely, multiple pathways to academic success, with some
professors doing frontier research, some doing applied research, some
specializing in academically based community and social service, and some
specializing in pedagogy--doing outstanding teaching, developing and/or
importing innovative instructional methodologies, writing textbooks,
developing instructional software, and training and mentoring junior
colleagues on the craft of effective teaching. Faculty members would normally
shift from one pathway to another as their interests and inclinations change
throughout their careers. The criterion for advancement on every path would
be the same--excellence in the performance of the tasks and responsibilities
associated with that pathway. No second-class citizens except for reasons of
inadequate performance. All of the vital university functions--teaching,
research, and service, would then be performed by people with the desire,
aptitude, and time to do them well. Everyone wins.
All that will remain an idle dream, however, as long as administrations
keep requiring all faculty members to produce their 2 major grants and 3-5
refereed journal articles every year to get and keep first-class academic
citizenship, and as long as faculty members defend this system as a logical
consequence of a mythical linkage between research productivity and teaching
effectiveness.
REFERENCES
Astin, A.W., 1993. What Matters in College. San Francisco, Jossey-Bass.
Boyer, E.L., 1990. Scholarship Reconsidered: Priorities of the Professoriate.
Princeton, NJ, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
Brown, H., and L.B. Mayhew, 1965. American Higher Education. NY, Center for
Applied Research in Education. (Cited by Smith, 1990)
Felder, R.M., 1994. "The Myth of the Superhuman Professor." Journal of
Engineering Education, 83(2), 105-110.
Feldman, K.A., 1987. "Research Productivity and Scholarly Accomplishment of
Coll
ege
Teachers as Related to their Instructional Effectiveness: A Review and
Exploration," Research in Higher Education, 26, 227-298.
Finkelstein, M.J., 1984. The American Academic Profession. Columbus, OH, Ohio
State Press.
Smith, P., 1990. Killing the Spirit: Higher Education in America. New York,
Viking.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Richard M. Felder
Chemical Engineering, N.C. State University
felder@eos.ncsu.edu
--Boundary (ID li4wmC6ZGsbNF7sak+mHXw)--
===========================================================
==============
#264
Date: Fri, 2 Sep 1994 10:09:07 EDT
From: "Elbert D. Glover"
Organization: WVU Office of Health Srvcs Research
Subject: Re: Descriptors
My address is listed incorrectly. I am not in the Community Medicine
Department nor am I at the address listed.
Elbert D. Glover, PhD
Director, Tobacco Research Center
Professor, Behavioral Medicine & Psychiatry
Mary Babb Randolph Cancer Center
West Virginia University
Robert C. Byrd Health Sciences Center
Morgantown, WV 26506
304-293-6988 Office
304-293-4693 Fax
The descriptors for my research, life, and existence are:
Smoking Cessation
Smokeless Tobacco
Nicotine Replacement Therapy
If it's tobacco we've got it!
===========================================================
==============
#265
Date: Fri, 2 Sep 1994 14:28:00 EDT
From: dl16
Subject: Re: research-teaching -connection?
In-Reply-To: <9409021528.AA01523@umailsrv1.UMD.EDU>
>--Boundary (ID li4wmC6ZGsbNF7sak+mHXw)
>Content-type: TEXT/PLAIN; CHARSET=US-ASCII
>
>As this fall semester gets underway, the following kinds of issues will become
>important again. May all of you prosper in this regard this school year.
> Ansa.Õ**** Insert text here ****þ
>
>
>
>Ansa Ojanlatva, PhD, CHES, CSE Internet: ansa.ojanlatva@sara.cc.utu.fi
>Department of Public Health
>University of Turku
>Lemminkaisenkatu 1
>20520 Turku/Finland
>
>tel. +358-21-633 8513 +358-21-633 81 (operator)
> FAX +358-21-633 8439
>
>
>--Boundary (ID li4wmC6ZGsbNF7sak+mHXw)
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>
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GMT+0200
>Received: (from daemon@localhost) by ra.abo.fi (8.6.6.Beta9/8.6.6.Beta9)
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>Resent-Date: Thu, 01 Sep 1994 10:15:36 +0300
>Date: Thu, 01 Sep 1994 10:17:45 +0300
>Resent-from: kuittinen@joyl.joensuu.fi
>From: kuittinen@joyl.joensuu.fi (MATTI KUITTINEN)
>Subject: EDUC: research vs. teaching; which comes first?
> educ-request@ra.abo.fi
>Resent-to: educ@ra.abo.fi
>To: educ@finabo.abo.fi
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>
>
>Teaching/Research links?
>
> Most skirmishes in the eternal research vs. teaching debate begin
>with a pronouncement like the recent one on this list that "Research
>and teaching are inextricably linked." The implications, stated or
>hidden, are that those who are not active in research can't possibly be
>doing good teaching, let alone outstanding teaching, and that a policy
>requiring every professor to be an active researcher as a condition for
>advancement is therefore justified.
>
> You would think that the advocates of this position would have done
>some research themselves to support it, or that they would at least
>have bothered to find out if anyone else has done any, and if so, what
>the results were. But no--the powerful linkage between research and
>teaching is simply trotted out as a tautology, self-evident enough not
>to need any formal support.
>
> In fact, lots of research has been done, and the results fail to confirm
>the linkage. Responding to Peter Havholm's request for citations, I offer the
>following.
>
> Brown and Mayhew (1965) reviewed studies done before 1965 and concluded
that
>no relationship had ever been found between teaching effectiveness and
>research productivity. Finkelstein (1984) and Feldman (1987) looked at more
>recent studies and found that the alleged correlation between good teaching
>and strong research was either nonexistent or, in a minority of cases,
>slightly positive. The latter result is not particularly impressive,
>considering the number of outstanding teachers who have done little or no
>research and have consequently been weeded out of academia in their first few
>years. Quality of publications (as assessed by frequency of citation) was
>considerably more likely than any other publication measure to correlate
>NEGATIVELY with rated teaching effectiveness. Most professors who put in the
>intensive time and energy it takes to do first-class research have little of
>either left to do what it takes to do first-class teaching, even if they have
>the talent to do so, which not all do.
>
> Perhaps most tellingly, in his landmark longitudinal study of 25,000
>students at 309 institutions, Astin (1993) found that the research
>orientation of the faculty (as measured by publications, funding, &
>recognition for research achievement) correlates negatively with completion
>of the bachelor's degree, various other measures of academic performance, and
>student satisfaction with quality of instruction and the overall college
>experience. Research and teaching may be linked, all right, but not in the
>positive way that the research advocates would like us to believe, and
>certainly not in a way that can possibly excuse the bad teaching AND bad
>research that have come out of the current research-dominated academic
>incentive and reward system (Smith, 1990).
>
> If you're interested, I've summarized the above results and quite a bit
>more on the subject in "The Myth of the Superhuman Professor" (Felder, 1994).
>As you'll see if you check it out, I'm not anti-research. On the contrary, I
>believe that a strong academic research program is vital to the intellectual
>and technological well-being of a society. The damage comes when we use a
>one-size-fits-all criterion for faculty advancement--specifically, when we
>require outstanding research and only adequate teaching (if that) of every
>professor in every department as conditions for promotion, tenure, and
>raises.
>
> The solution, in my opinion, has been articulated beautifully by Ernest
>Boyer (1990)--namely, multiple pathways to academic success, with some
>professors doing frontier research, some doing applied research, some
>specializing in academically based community and social service, and some
>specializing in pedagogy--doing outstanding teaching, developing and/or
>importing innovative instructional methodologies, writing textbooks,
>developing instructional software, and training and mentoring junior
>colleagues on the craft of effective teaching. Faculty members would normally
>shift from one pathway to another as their interests and inclinations change
>throughout their careers. The criterion for advancement on every path would
>be the same--excellence in the performance of the tasks and responsibilities
>associated with that pathway. No second-class citizens except for reasons of
>inadequate performance. All of the vital university functions--teaching,
>research, and service, would then be performed by people with the desire,
>aptitude, and time to do them well. Everyone wins.
>
> All that will remain an idle dream, however, as long as administrations
>keep requiring all faculty members to produce their 2 major grants and 3-5
>refereed journal articles every year to get and keep first-class academic
>citizenship, and as long as faculty members defend this system as a logical
>consequence of a mythical linkage between research productivity and teaching
>effectiveness.
>
>REFERENCES
>
>Astin, A.W., 1993. What Matters in College. San Francisco, Jossey-Bass.
>
>Boyer, E.L., 1990. Scholarship Reconsidered: Priorities of the Professoriate.
>Princeton, NJ, Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
>
>Brown, H., and L.B. Mayhew, 1965. American Higher Education. NY, Center for
>Applied Research in Education. (Cited by Smith, 1990)
>
>Felder, R.M., 1994. "The Myth of the Superhuman Professor." Journal of
>Engineering Education, 83(2), 105-110.
>
>Feldman, K.A., 1987. "Research Productivity and Scholarly Accomplishment of
Coll
>ege
>Teachers as Related to their Instructional Effectiveness: A Review and
>Exploration," Research in Higher Education, 26, 227-298.
>
>Finkelstein, M.J., 1984. The American Academic Profession. Columbus, OH, Ohio
>State Press.
>
>Smith, P., 1990. Killing the Spirit: Higher Education in America. New York,
>Viking.
>
>---------------------------------------------------------------------
>Richard M. Felder
>Chemical Engineering, N.C. State University
>felder@eos.ncsu.edu
>
>
>--Boundary (ID li4wmC6ZGsbNF7sak+mHXw)--
>
One great issue is and will be the elimination or prevention of
people-caused deaths (Horrendous Death) where the motivation is to kill others
(e.g. homicide, war, terrorism, direct result of racism, man-made starvation,
etc.), or where that motivation is absent (e.g., accidents, death as an
indrect result of racism, poverty, drug abuse, etc.). It is the
number one health problem of our time almost totally ignored by health
professionals and others because the Horrendous Death - Global Health &
Well-being concept is concerned with action to remove *causes* as well as
*symptoms*.>
Daniel LEVITON
Email:Daniel_LEVITON@umail.umd.edu (dl16)
Phone:52528
===========================================================
==============
#266
Date: Sun, 4 Sep 1994 08:02:35 -0400
From: Mary Sutherland
>Just a brief memo to let you know the status of the descriptors
>of the individuals listed in the directory. For the month of September,
>those individuals who are full-time staff, and reside in states that
>begin with the letters A through K, send three short descriptors of
>your areas of interest.
>
>The directory keeps growing, thanks to many of you. Keep up the
>good work.
>
>_____________________________________________________
>
>Mark J. Kittleson, Ph.D., ga3748@siucvmb.siu.edu
>Southern Illinois University
>Founder and Owner of the International E-Mail Directory
>and the HEDIR listserv
>
>"The best defense is a strong offense, and I
>intend to start offending right now."
>
Descriptors of Mary Sutherland
Minority, Rural Church Based Health Promotion/Drug Prevention
School Health Education
Intergenerational Health Promotion/Drug Prevention
Mary Sutherland
Professor
Florida State University
Department of Curriculum and Instruction
209 Carothers Hall
>Tallahassee, Fl 32306
PHONE 904 644 2122
FAX 904 644 1880
or=20
(Project Office)
Mary Sutherland
Principal Investigator
Area Agency on Aging for North Florida, Inc.
2639 N. Monroe Street
Tallahassee, FL 32303
PHONE 904 488 0055
FAX 904 922 2429
===========================================================
==============
#267
Date: Tue, 6 Sep 1994 01:17:18 -0500
From: ronald bonnstetter
Subject: Re: research-teaching
In-Reply-To: <9409021817.AA16371@unlinfo.unl.edu> from "
ANSA.OJANLATVA@UTU.FI" at Sep 2, 94 07:58:47 am
The article you sent came just at the right time. I just wrote a memo
related to the issue of research and teaching. Now I need to rethink
my argument. Shit.
It is 1:30 in the morning and I really need to get some sleep some
time soon good night
ron
--
Ronald J. Bonnstetter Office Phone (402) 472-2443
211 Henzlik Hall Home Phone (402) 423-9138
University of Nebraska FAX (402) 472-8317
Lincoln, NE 68588-0355
===========================================================
==============
#268
Date: Tue, 6 Sep 1994 10:22:15 -0400
From: BENSLEY@WMICH.EDU
Subject: Responding to directory wide messages
Please do not respond to directory wide broadcasts by using the "reply"
command. If you want to respond to a directory wide broadcast message, you
need to use the "send" command and specify a SPECIFIC ADDRESS. The entire
directory does not need to know your three descriptors, etc. Also, if you do
repsond to the entire directory memebership or if you send a note to the
entire directory, please try to keep it on a professional level. Ron
Bonnstetter's recent "reply" to a directory wide mesaage is an examle of what
I mean. Thanks.
===========================================================
==============
#269
Date: Tue, 6 Sep 1994 09:32:37 CDT
From: Kim Miner
Organization: Minnesota Department of Health
Subject: Position Announcement
Greetings!
The Minnesota Department of Health currently has a position opening
in the Health Education Unit for an epidemiologist. Position
responsibilities will involve working closely with a health
educator and local public health agencies to assess community
chemical health (alcohol, tobacco and other drugs) and violence.
The epidmiologist will play a key role in defining and measuring
indicators of community chemical health and violence. There is room
for considerable creativity and influence as to what these indicators
may look like. This work has potential to influence local and state
policy on issues related to violence and chemical health.
We are interested in candidates with chemical health promotion and/or
violence prevention backgrounds, but haven't limited the search to
epidemiologists with such experience.
Please route potential candidates and/or specific position-related
questions to Lee Kingsbury, Health Eduction Unit Leader (612-623-
5213).
THANKS!!
'___0
_\_<,
(*)/'(*)
Kim Miner
FAS Prevention Coordinator
Health Promotion & Education
Minnesota Department of Health
717 Delaware St. SE
PO Box 9441
Minneapolis, MN 55440-9441
Phone: (612) 623-5334
FAX: (612) 623-5775
E-mail: kim.miner@health.state.mn.us
===========================================================
==============
#270
Date: Tue, 6 Sep 1994 16:00:17 GMT
From: "Harnby, Louise"
Subject: Journal of Health Psychology
JOURNAL OF HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY
An Interdisciplinary, International Journal
* Call for Papers *
Editor:
Professor David Marks, Health Research Centre,
Middlesex University, UK
SAGE Publications is pleased to announce the launch in 1996 of the
Journal of Health Psychology. This major new international journal will
draw together some of the most respected scholars and researchers in
the world to produce a major forum for the best research and debate in
health pscyhology. The Journal of Health Psychology will...
* Acknowledge the interdisciplinary nature of health issues, drawing
on contributions from clinical psychology, social psychology,
medicine, public health, health communication and related fields.
* Encourage the development of sound theoretical analysis in health
psychology.
* Contain research from the best empirical traditions of rigorous
psychological methodology while providing a platform for new
perspectives of a more qualitative and/or critical orientation.
* Provide an international forum for the best of health psychology
from around the world.
* Reflect the social significance of health psychology by addressing
the social, political and economic context in which psychological and
health processes are embedded.
The Journal of Health Psychology will publish quarterly in January,
April, August and December, commencing with the January 1996 issue.
Contributions are invited now for early issues of the journal.
Information regarding the submission of manuscripts can be obtained
from Professor David Marks, Health Research Centre,
Middlesex University, Queensway, Enfield, Middlesex, UK.
Tel/Fax: +44 81 362 5558. E-Mail: david78@mdx.ac.uk
For a free sample copy of the Journal of Health Psychology upon
publication (January 1996) please send your full postal address to
Louise Harnby . Please type "Ref: HPQ" in the
subject box.
===========================================================
==============
#271
Date: Wed, 7 Sep 1994 10:19:31 CST
From: f_doyle@VENUS.TWU.EDU
Subject: Call for Submissions
The Health Studies Department of Texas Woman's University is compiling a
nonprofit directory entitled "Teaching Strategies for Cultural Diversity
in Health Education". It will contain descriptions of specific classroom
activities used by identified health educators to foster cultural awareness
and sensitivity. The directory will be available to health educators
throughout the profession.
WHY?
Many of us recognize the need to address cultural diversity in health
education. Knowing exactly how to do that in the classroom setting is
another matter. Sharing strategies used by health educators across the
profession can strengthen the overall quality of cultural diversity
teaching and identify those who are applying their creative abilities
toward this important work.
DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSIONS: February 6, 1995
SUBMISSION FORMAT: Include the following on 2-3 typed (double spaced)
pages.
* Strategy name/title (6-word maximum)
* Author(s), Program/Department, Institution/Organization
* Learning objectives/expected outcomes
* Needed materials and preparation
* Methods and implementation tips
* Related handouts (not included in the 2-3 page maximum)
INCLUDE: Your name, mailing/E-mail address, and phone number
MAIL SUBMISSIONS TO:
Dr. Eva Doyle
Health Studies Dept.
Texas Woman's University
P.O. Box 22808
Denton, TX 76204-0808
FAX: 817-898-3198
PH: 817-898-2841
E-MAIL: f_doyle@twu.edu
===========================================================
==============
#272
Date: Wed, 7 Sep 1994 13:00:09 -0700
From: Cheri A Pies
Subscribe Cheri Pies
===========================================================
==============
#273
Date: Wed, 7 Sep 1994 17:20:41 -0600
From: Michele Mannion
Subject: Dogma and condoms . . .
I am interested in information related to Roman Catholic doctrine regarding
HIV/AIDS, specifically prevention of the virus and condom use. I am
planning an HIV/AIDS awareness program for employees here at Notre Dame next
spring; in the face of many misperceptions here, this is much needed. My
dilemma is this: although I can deliver the program, I am limited with
regard to the content: I CANNOT mention the use of condoms as a means of
prevention. I thought of contacting other Catholic institutions to see how
they're handling this, but have been told what Georgetown or BC is doing is
irrelevant--it's not just the Cabots who talk only to God . . .
Any suggestions or words of wisdom for a health educator being asked to tie
her hands behind her back?
Best of health,
Michele Mannion
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
Michele Mannion
219-631-5829
Notre Dame Human Resources
===========================================================
==============
#274
Date: Fri, 9 Sep 1994 07:52:18 -0600
From: Kelli McCormack Brown
Subject: American School Health Association Oct 5 - 9, 1944
Eta Sigma Gamma, The National Health Education Honoarary, is sponsoring a
Graduate Networking session at the American School Health Association
Conference in Houston, Texas.
On Thursday October 6, 1994 from 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon graduate programs
who would like to share information with students and colleagues may do so.
Tables will be set up (with table skirt and two chairs per table) for you to
display information (if you like) OR have someone available to answer
questions about your program and send information to the
student(s)/colleague(s) at a later time.
This is a perfect opportunity for students/colleagues to learn about the
program(s) you have to offer. Colleagues will also be interested,
particularly those who work in advising at the undergraduate or graduate
level as they advise students on masters or doctoral programs that may be
a good match for their specific needs.
If are going to be at ASHA and are interested in having a table to provide
information about your program please contact:
Kelli McCormack Brown
Illinois State University
309-438-8329
kbrown@ilstu
Deadline: September 20, 1994
If you receive this message and you do not work with a graduate program
please share with a colleague at your university who works with graduate
programming.
===========================================================
==============
#275
Date: Sat, 10 Sep 1994 11:27:00 EDT
From: "Robin Rager (814) 863-0435"
Subject: Worksite Health Promotion Incentives Update
- - The original note follows - -
³ ³ ³
³ ³ ³
9/9/94 \³/ UPDATE !! \³/ UPDATE !! \³/ 9/9/94
³ ³ ³
WORKSITE HEALTH PROMOTION FINANCIAL INCENTIVES
IN THE HEALTH CARE REFORM LEGISLATION
FROM THE WORKSITE HEALTH PROMOTION ALLIANCE....
STATUS OF LEGISLATION:
Following a grueling debate over the National Crime Bill, both
the U.S. House and Senate recessed on August 26 and returned to
Washington after Labor Day. While it appears unlikely that
Congress will pass any broad-scale health reform legislation this
year, there is still a substantial chance that an incremental
measure focused on insurance market reform could be approved
before adjournment.
While the details of the incremental reform proposal is not yet
known, some form of community rating is expected to be included
in this package. For this reason, we must continue to strive for
worksite health promotion incentives.
WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP:
Call or write your Members of Congress to ask them to ensure that
incentives for worksite health promotion are included in any
health reform legislation. Stress the following points:
ªIf community rating is used in the health care plan,
investments at the worksite will have no effect on an
employer's health care costs regardless of the effectiveness
of these programs in reducing the demand for health care
services. Therefore, it is essential, if the legislation
proposes a community rating system, that financial
incentives be included to encourage employers to maintain
and implement these worthwhile programs.
ªIncentives for worksite wellness programs enjoy broad bi-
partisan support and were included in virtually every health
reform bill that has been considered by Congress. Over
thirty-five health organizations and numerous businesses
also support this amendment.
ªThese financial incentives must be provided for ALL
employers, regardless of the size of their employee
population. Failure to provide incentives regardless of
company size discriminates against small businesses and
their employees.
While it is important for us to contact as many Members as
possible, the Members on the next page have been identified as
key players in the health reform debate and/or supporters of
worksite health promotion. We urge as many groups as possible to
contact each of these Members by letter or phone. Please keep us
informed of any feedback you receive from these offices. It
helps the Worksite Health Promotion Alliance to focus its
legislative efforts in the most efficient manner.
* * * * *
For further information about these activities contact Bob Waters
at (202) 857-6398 or Lynn Frendt Shotwell at (202) 857-6351.
Fax: (202) 857-6395.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
U.S. SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES
Senators may be reached by dialing (202) 224 + extension below.
Representatives may be reached by dialing (202) 225 + extension below.
SENATORS
Ext.
Christopher Bond (R-MO) 5721
David Boren (D-OK) 4721
Bill Bradley (D-NJ) 3224
John Breaux (D-LA) 4623
John Chafee (R-RI) 2921
William Cohen (R-ME) 2523
Kent Conrad (D-ND) 2043
John Danforth (R-MO) 6154
Tom Daschle (D-SD) 2321
Bob Dole (R-KS) 6521
Dave Durenberger (R-MN) 3244
Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) 3841
Tom Harkin (D-IA) 3254
Mark Hatfield (D-OR) 3753
Jim Jeffords (R-VT) 5141
Nancy Kassebaum (R-KS) 4774
Ted Kennedy (D-MA) 4543
Bob Kerrey (D-NE) 6551
John Kerry (D-MA) 2742
Herb Kohl (D-WI) 5653
Carl Levin (D-MI) 6221
Joe Lieberman (D-CT) 4041
Harlan Mathews (D-TN) 4944
George Mitchell (D-ME) 5344
Jay Rockefeller (D-WV) 6472
Paul Simon (D-IL) 2152
Arlen Specter (D-PA) 4254
Harris Wofford (D-PA) 6324
REPRESENTATIVES
Ext.
Michael Bilirakis (R-FL) 5755
David Bonior (D-MI) 4511
Sherrod Brown (D-OH) 3401
Benjamin Cardin (D-MD) 4016
John Dingell (D-MI) 4071
William Ford (D-MI) 6261
Richard Gephardt (D-MO) 2671
Sam Gibbons (D-FL) 3376
Peter Hoekstra (R-MI) 4401
Dale Kildee (D-MI) 3611
Sander Levin (D-MI) 4961
J. Roy Rowland (D-GA) 6531
Fortney Pete Stark (D-CA) 5065
Gerry Studds (D-MA) 3111
Henry Waxman (D-CA) 3976
===========================================================
==============
#276
Date: Tue, 13 Sep 1994 10:02:15 -0700
From: Mary Annese
Subject: Community Education RE: Health Care Reform
I am working with several community-based organizations in collaboration
with other health related, grant-funded projects in putting together a
curriculum for community organizing and mobilization around the issues of
health care reform - specifically how HCR impacts communities of color
and other populations that historically have been marginalized by the
current health care system. The curriculum will include an educational
component on HCR as well as training in how to mobilize communities to be
strong voices in the HCR arena. If anyone has already accomplished this
task could you please send me your suggestions. I would appreciate your
assistance. Also, has anyone heard where there would be funding
available to do such work? We are trying to keep from being tied into a
major institution so that this becomes solely a community effort. You
can reach me at: Mary F. Annese
1265 So. Main St., Suite 300
Seattle, WA 98144
(206) 685-4331 (voice)
(206) 328-2845 (fax)
annese@u.washington.edu (e-mail)
Sincerely,
Mary
......Mary F. Annese, MPA, Project Coordinator..Health of the Public......
(206) 685-4331 (voice) ... (206) 328-2845 (fax) ... (206) 322-3305 (modem)
............."WHEN SPIDER WEBS UNITE, THEY CAN TIE UP A LION".............
===========================================================
==============
#277
Date: Wed, 14 Sep 1994 14:23:59 EDT
From: "Jean Byrne, PhD"
Subject: Re: Journal of Health Psychology
In-Reply-To: Message of Tue,
6 Sep 1994 16:00:17 GMT from
Re: HPQ
I would like to receive a copy of Health Psychology Quarterly when it is
published. My address is Jean Byrne, Health Education, 316 White Hall, Kent
State University, Kent Ohio 44242. Thank you.
===========================================================
==============
#278
Date: Sat, 17 Sep 1994 11:02:05 GMT+0200
From: " ANSA.OJANLATVA@UTU.FI"
Subject: any journals of patient oraganization --which you know of?
Our library information specialist cannot find any journal(s) which might be
directed to patient information from a patient's point of view. I was under the
impression that there was one already; laws of patient rights being passed I
would expect there'll be one... Does anyone know of one? Ansa.
Ansa Ojanlatva, PhD, CHES, CSE Internet: ansa.ojanlatva@sara.cc.utu.fi
Department of Public Health
University of Turku
Lemminkaisenkatu 1
20520 Turku/Finland
tel. +358-21-633 8513 +358-21-633 81 (operator)
FAX +358-21-633 8439
===========================================================
==============
#279
Date: Sat, 17 Sep 1994 21:33:28 -0500
From: 00jkclark@BSUVC.BSU.EDU
Subject: Re: Worksite Health Promotion Incentives Update
I am trying to learn how to connect with a source on Internet that provides
health information on different countries. Anyone who can help with this
effort please send information to 00JKCLARK@buvc.bsu.edu
Thanks, Jeff Clark
===========================================================
==============
#280
Date: Sun, 18 Sep 1994 13:45:19 -0400
From: rhr5c@UVA.PCMAIL.VIRGINIA.EDU
Subject: Re: any journals of patient oraganization --which you know of?
I was wondering how the meeting with Stenburg went. Thanks for
the note. Glad the letter was helpful. I'm moving up the
learning curve as fast as I can.
Any help with that process is always appreciated! Look forward
to hearing from you after you meeting with Paxton, if you think
there is anything I need to be advised of. Thanks.
Rebecca
===========================================================
==============
#281
Date: Mon, 19 Sep 1994 09:05:27 EDT
From: ed smith
Please add my name to your hedir list (Stu Fors told me about it)...Please
say hi to Regina for me (we were colleagues 16 years ago at York College, PA)
**************************************************
Edward A. Smith, DrPH *
Department of Health Promotion and Behavior *
Stegeman Hall *
University of Georgia *
Athens, GA 30602 *
(706) 542-4367 (office) *
(706) 613-2422 (home) *
**************************************************
===========================================================
==============
#282
Date: Mon, 19 Sep 1994 12:59:42 -0500
From: "Robert Pinger (Ball State University)"
<00rrpinger@BSUVC.BSU.EDU>
Subject: Re: any journals of patient oraganization --which you know of?
Please remove my name from the HEDIR list.
00RRPINGER@BSU.EDU
THANKS.
===========================================================
==============
#283
Date: Mon, 19 Sep 1994 17:45:52 -0700
From: Lawrence Green
Subject: Re: Community Education RE: Health Care Reform
In-Reply-To: <9409140419.AA10408@unixg.ubc.ca>
In response to your search for leads on community approach to health care
reform, you might find the article by Larry Brown (Coumbia School of
Public Health) in Health Affairs, c. 1989 or 1990, instructive if not a
bit discouraging. --Larry Green
On Tue, 13 Sep 1994, Mary Annese wrote:
> I am working with several community-based organizations in collaboration
> with other health related, grant-funded projects in putting together a
> curriculum for community organizing and mobilization around the issues of
> health care reform - specifically how HCR impacts communities of color
> and other populations that historically have been marginalized by the
> current health care system. The curriculum will include an educational
> component on HCR as well as training in how to mobilize communities to be
> strong voices in the HCR arena. If anyone has already accomplished this
> task could you please send me your suggestions. I would appreciate your
> assistance. Also, has anyone heard where there would be funding
> available to do such work? We are trying to keep from being tied into a
> major institution so that this becomes solely a community effort. You
> can reach me at: Mary F. Annese
> 1265 So. Main St., Suite 300
> Seattle, WA 98144
> (206) 685-4331 (voice)
> (206) 328-2845 (fax)
> annese@u.washington.edu (e-mail)
>
> Sincerely,
> Mary
>
> ......Mary F. Annese, MPA, Project Coordinator..Health of the Public......
> (206) 685-4331 (voice) ... (206) 328-2845 (fax) ... (206) 322-3305 (modem)
> ............."WHEN SPIDER WEBS UNITE, THEY CAN TIE UP A
LION".............
>
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#284
Date: Tue, 20 Sep 1994 08:58:46 -0500
From: 00jkclark@BSUVC.BSU.EDU
Subject: address correction
My message requesting information on an internet connection to find files
on health status for different countries list an error in may address.
The correct address is: 00JKCLARK@BSUVC.BSU.EDU
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#285
Date: Wed, 21 Sep 1994 09:28:14 -0400
From: BENSLEY@WMICH.EDU
Subject: Health care Reform Bills
Fellow health educators:
I am trying to obtain a summary outlining the different health care reform
bills that are currently in debate in Washington. If anyone could forward me
a reference of where to get this info, I would greatly appreciate it. Better
yet, if anyone has this info readily available and would be willing to send
or fax a copy to me, I would be grateful. Thanks for your help.
Bob Bensley
fax (616) 387-2704
phone (616) 387-3081
4024 Gary Center
HPER Department
Western Michigan University
Kalamazoo, MI 49008
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#286
Date: Wed, 21 Sep 1994 15:50:20 EDT
From: "mark g. wilson"
Subject: H.E list
Please add my name to the health education network. I have heard great
things about it! Thanks.
Mark G. Wilson, HSD
Dept. Health Promotion & Behavior
Stegeman Hall
University of Georgia
Athens, GA 30602
706-542-3313
mwilson@uga.cc.uga.edu
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#287
Date: Wed, 28 Sep 1994 17:26:40 CST
From: Kenneth McLeroy
Subject: Position Openings
The Department of Health Promotion Sciences at the University of
Oklahoma College of Public Health will have 3 new positions to be filled in
1994/95. Two of the postitions will be tenure track at the assistant/associate
professor level, and 1 position will be a clinical (non-tenure) position. A
formal job announcement will be released on HEDIR shortly. For additional
information contact:
Kenneth R. McLeroy, Ph.D.
Professor and Chair
Health Promotion Sciences
College of Public Health
University of Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, OK 73190
(405) 271-299 (fax)
Kenneth-McLeroy@UOKHSC.Edu (internet)
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#288
Date: Fri, 30 Sep 1994 10:10:00 EDT
From: dl16
Subject: Invitation to participate in an intergenerational health
promotion grant
I am submitting a proposal to AoA to develop the Southern
Regional Training Program to develop the Adult Health &
Development Program (AHDP) at colleges, universities and high
schools. Priority will be given to those sites that serve older
minority community members and students.
The grant, if awarded, would have two phases. A two day
Workshop in June 1995 would acquaint administrators with the AHDP, payoffs,
barriers, and requirements (facilities, equipment, staff, source of
student-staffers, and older adult members). The rationale is that only
administrators can implement a new program-course.
Following that a four day Faculty Workshop in October would
train potential directors. The bottom line would be to start up
AHDP in the spring 1996, and maintain it. The rationale
is that the director needs to be trained in the theory and methods
of the AHDP enabling him or her to train staffers, administer the
Program, conduct research, etc.
The AHDP is 22 year old intergenerational health promotion
and rehabilitation program at the University of Maryland. It is an
academic course (Health 487), medical school elective, and
partially self-supporting. The key is that students, volunteers,
and high school students (called staffers) are trained to work on
a one-to-one basis with older institutionalized and non-
institutionalized adults (called members) to improve their
health and well-being through physical and social activities, and health
education. The AHDP has spread to over 10 universities in the U.S. and Israel.
If interested a letter of involvement from a responsible
administrator should be faxed immediately to: Dr. Dan Leviton at
(301) 314-9167. The letter should read:
Dear Dr. Leviton:
The (your site) wishes to be involved in the development of
an Adult Health & Development Program here. Should the
Administration on Aging grant be awarded we shall look forward to
participating in the Administrators Training Workshop scheduled
for June 5-6, 1995, in Columbia, SC.
Signed
For those administrators traveling more than 50 miles to
Columbia we shall provide a maximum of $200 for travel, hotel, and
per diem.
Please call me at (301) 431-3733 if you have questions. Act
quickly - the proposal must be submitted by Oct. 7th. Thank you.
Daniel LEVITON
Email:Daniel_LEVITON@umail.umd.edu (dl16)
Phone:(301) 405-2528
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#289
Date: Fri, 30 Sep 1994 10:38:42 CDT
From: "Dr, Bryan Williams"
Subject: Re: Position Openings
In-Reply-To: Message of Wed,
28 Sep 1994 17:26:40 CST from
UNIQUE ASSISTANTSHIP OPPORTUNITY
Please notify your students of the opportunity to work on a project with the
University of Arkansas Medical School. This project will seek to train physici
ans in the special health care needs of the poor, under served, rural populatio
ns. The Health Education Projects Office at the University of Arkansas will dev
elop a curriculum for talented at risk youth who are interested in health-relat
ed professions. The primary emphasis of this curriculum will be to "home grow"
sensitive health care professionals so as to better meet the future needs of
at risk populations. The assistantship will involve coordination of the curricu
lum development process and implementation of the curriculum. It begins January
1995. Applicants will be interviewed at A.S.H.A. AND A.P.H.A.. If you know
some
one who might be interested contact Dr. Mike Young @ (501) 575-5639.