#1102

Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 07:20:41 -0400
From: Mary Jane Tremethick <mtremeth@NMU.EDU>
Subject: Virus Alert Reply


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


This alert is a hoax. If you delete this file you will be deleting a file
that is necessary for running Java applets.
Please see http://www.sarc.com/avcenter/venc/data/jdbgmgr.exe.file.hoax.html
Mary Jane Tremethick


------------------------------
#1103

Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 06:09:52 -0600
From: Larry Olsen <lolsen@NMSU.EDU>
Subject: Re: Virus alert


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


This is a hoax


-----Original Message-----
From: The HEDIR is operated by Mark J. Kittleson, SIUC
[mailto:HEDIR-L@SIU.EDU]On Behalf Of Danny Ballard
Sent: Tuesday, October 22, 2002 10:14 PM
To: HEDIR-L@SIU.EDU
Subject: Virus alert



** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


Hello - bad news, I'm afraid - you may have this virus which was
indivertibly sent to you via e-mail. It's important that you follow these
easy steps to eliminate the possibility of having this virus. Danny Ballard


A friend notified me of a possible virus which had infected her computer. I
found it on my C drive and am forwarding instructions to get rid of it and
notify others . It worked for me. Sorry for the hassle.


A virus has been passed on to us by a contact. Our Address Book,
> in turn has been infected. Since you are in our address book there
> is a good chance you will find it on your computer. We followed the
> directions below , found it and eradicated the virus - without much
> trouble.


The virus (called jdbmgr.exe) is not detected by Norton or McAfee
> anti-virus systems. The virus sits quietly for 14 days before damaging
the
> system.


> It's sent automatically by messenger and by the Address Book,
> whether or not you sent emails to your contacts.
>
> Here's how to check for the virus and how to get rid of it:


> YOU MUST DO THIS:
>
> > >1. Go to start, Find or Search option.


> >2. In the files/folders option, type the name jdbgmgr.exe >
>
> >3. Be sure you search your C: drive and any other drives you may have.
>
> >4. Click "find now"


> 5. The virus has a teddy bear icon with the name jdbgmgr.exe
>
> DO NOT OPEN IT


> 6. Go to edit; choose "select all" to highlight the file without
> opening it


> 7. Now go to file and select "delete". It will then go to the
> Recycle Bin
>
> 8. Go to the Recycle Bin and delete it there as well.


> IF YOU FIND THE VIRUS, YOU MUST CONTACT ALL THE
>


> >PEOPLE IN YOUR ADDRESS BOOK SO THEY CAN ERADICATE IT IN THEIR OWN ADDRESS
> BOOKS.
>


> SORRY ABOUT THIS.
>
> To do this open a new e-mail message
>
> Click the photo of address book next to"To"
>
> Click every name and add it to BCC
>
> Copy this message...enter subject...paste to e-mail...send.
>


** Join Us For the HEDIR Luncheon
** www.hedir.org/lunch
**
** Advertise Jobs On The HEDIR
** http://www.hpcareer.net/hedir.cfm
**
** Celebrate National Health Education Week
** Oct 21-27, 2002
**


------------------------------
#1104

Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 07:47:45 -0500
From: DEBRA ANN LAFLER <dalafler@WISC.EDU>
Subject: Re: Virus alert


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


NO!!!!!!!
Dont do anything.
Its a hoax.
That file is part of the Windows operating system.
Whenever you get anything like this, check the urban legends site first:
http://urbanlegends.about.com/


Here is the virus hoax sextion of the website:
http://urbanlegends.about.com/cs/virushoaxesaz/index.htm


AND Here is the information from the urban ledgends site about this
specific virus hoax.
http://www.urbanlegends.com/ulz/jdbmgr.html


Synopsis The file jdbmgr.exe is actually a dangerous Microsoft Windows
virus and deleting it will prevent it from spreading.


See the warning here.


Is it true? No, it is a hoax.


Like the SULFBNK.EXE virus scare, this virus warning attempts to trick
the unwary user into deleting a legitimate part of Microsoft Windows
operating system.


While the Urban Legend Zeitgeist waffled on whether the SULFBNK.EXE
virus scare was a deliberate hoax or a just the product of a
misundertanding, we won't be wishy-washy this time: it's a hoax.


The virus scare trades on the presence of the Java Debugging Manager,
jdbmgr.exe, that is a part of the Microsoft Windows operating system.


While jdbmgr.exe can be a target of the W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus,
the mere presence of jdbmgr.exe does not mean your computer has been
infected. Unfortunately, it doesn't mean that it hasn't been infected.
Popular anti-virus products offered by Symantec and McAffee are capable
of detecting and removing the W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus but they
aren't capable of restoring jdbmgr.exe if you have deleted it.


To recap:


The presence of a file named jdbmgr.exe does not mean your computer is
infected with the W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus.
The W32.Efortune.31384@mm becomes active immediately upon infecting a
computer and does not lie dormant for fourteen days.
Deleting any file named jdbmgr.exe will not remove the
W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus nor will it restore any damage done by the
virus.
The W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus can infect a number of other Microsoft
Windows systems files besides jdbmgr.exe.
Popular antivirus programs such as Norton AntiVirus and McAffee
VirusScan are capable of detecting and removing the
W32.Efortune.31384@mm virus.


Why? The email is debunked here.


When? May 2002
Comments It's that sinister teddy bear icon that gives it all away.


One thing to note, the Urban Legend Zeitgeist does not specialize in
analysis of computer virus warnings. There are a number of sites that
do, please see the links below.


See also jdbmgr.exe file hoax from the Symantec Antivirus Research
Center
Urban Legend Zeitgeist: SULFNBK.EXE Virus
General resources on computer virus hoaxes:
"Computer Virus Myths Home Page"
"CIAC Internet Hoaxes" from the US Department of Energy's Computer
Incident Advisory Capability
"Symantec Antivirus Research Center" from Symantec
"Virus Information Library" from McAfee.com




Date: Tue, 22 Oct 2002 23:14:23 -0500
From: Danny Ballard <danny-b@HLKN.TAMU.EDU>
Subject: Virus alert


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


Hello - bad news, I'm afraid - you may have this virus which was =
indivertibly sent to you via e-mail. It's important that you follow =
these easy steps to eliminate the possibility of having this virus. =
Danny Ballard


A friend notified me of a possible virus which had infected her =
computer. I found it on my C drive and am forwarding instructions to =
get rid of it and notify others . It worked for me. Sorry for the =
hassle.


A virus has been passed on to us by a contact. Our Address Book,=20
> in turn has been infected. Since you are in our address book there=20
> is a good chance you will find it on your computer. We followed the=20
> directions below , found it and eradicated the virus - without much=20
> trouble.=20
=20
The virus (called jdbmgr.exe) is not detected by Norton or McAfee=20
> anti-virus systems. The virus sits quietly for 14 days before =
damaging the=20
> system.=20
=20
> It's sent automatically by messenger and by the Address Book,=20
> whether or not you sent emails to your contacts.=20
>=20
> Here's how to check for the virus and how to get rid of it:


> YOU MUST DO THIS:=20
>=20
> > >1. Go to start, Find or Search option.=20
=20
> >2. In the files/folders option, type the name jdbgmgr.exe >=20
>=20
> >3. Be sure you search your C: drive and any other drives you may =
have.=20
>=20
> >4. Click "find now"=20


> 5. The virus has a teddy bear icon with the name jdbgmgr.exe=20
>=20
> DO NOT OPEN IT=20


> 6. Go to edit; choose "select all" to highlight the file without=20
> opening it=20


> 7. Now go to file and select "delete". It will then go to the=20
> Recycle Bin=20
>=20
> 8. Go to the Recycle Bin and delete it there as well.=20


> IF YOU FIND THE VIRUS, YOU MUST CONTACT ALL THE=20
>=20


> >PEOPLE IN YOUR ADDRESS BOOK SO THEY CAN ERADICATE IT IN THEIR OWN =
ADDRESS=20
> BOOKS.=20
>=20


> SORRY ABOUT THIS.=20
>=20
> To do this open a new e-mail message=20
>=20
> Click the photo of address book next to"To"=20
>=20
> Click every name and add it to BCC=20
>
> Copy this message...enter subject...paste to e-mail...send.=20
>=20


-----------------------------


------------------------------
#1105

Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 09:41:50 -0400
From: Nicolette Warren-White <nwwhite@LEECOUNTYNC.COM>
Subject: Re: Should Public Health Workers be Credentialed? Licensed?


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


I usually don't get involve with the discussions. However, I enjoy reading
the responses so, I will take a stab at it.


Many of the public health workers are currently credentialed or licensed.


For Example: (Mandatory license to practice)
1) Registered Public Health Nurse
2) Registered Dietitian


Unlike the field of Public Health Education, the credentialing is optional
for a practicing health educator. This may vary from state to state and from
employer to employer. However, it would be ideal to require a mandatory
(national and/or state) license/credential for practicing health educators.


For Example:
1) In every state, a practicing health educator must have CHES credentials.


Answer to the original question:
Yes, public health workers should be credentialed or licensed for
specialized fields.


-----Original Message-----
From: The HEDIR is operated by Mark J. Kittleson, SIUC
[mailto:HEDIR-L@siu.edu]On Behalf Of Shirley Haberman
Sent: Tuesday, October 22, 2002 4:12 PM
To: HEDIR-L@SIU.EDU
Subject: FW: Should Public Health Workers be Credentialed? Licensed?



** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


I am forwarding a query from a grad student from our office.


Shirley Haberman, PhD, CHES
University of Pittsburgh Student Health Service
3708 Fifth Ave-Suite 500
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
412-383-1830
412-383-1845 (fax)


-----Original Message-----
From: Neyal J. Ammary [mailto:nja12+@pitt.edu]
Sent: Tuesday, October 22, 2002 3:59 PM
To: shirley@shs.medarts.upmc.edu
Subject: Should Public Health Workers be Credentialed? Licensed?


Hello HEDIR land,


I am a graduate student at the University of Pittsburgh's Graduate
School of Public Health. In one of my classes we are currently debating
whether public health workers should be credentialed? Licensed?


What are your opinions about this?


Thanks,
Neyal Ammary
Nja12+@pitt.edu


** Join Us For the HEDIR Luncheon
** www.hedir.org/lunch
**
** Advertise Jobs On The HEDIR
** http://www.hpcareer.net/hedir.cfm
**
** Celebrate National Health Education Week
** Oct 21-27, 2002
**


------------------------------
#1106

Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 09:33:13 -0400
From: "Fatin T. Mangold" <fatin253@EXCITE.COM>
Subject: Re: Virus alert


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


i keep deleting the file, but it keeps coming back, any suggestions?--- On Wed 10/23, Danny Ballard &lt; danny-b@HLKN.TAMU.EDU &gt; wrote:
From: Danny Ballard [mailto: danny-b@HLKN.TAMU.EDU]To: HEDIR-L@SIU.EDUDate: Tue, 22 Oct 2002 23:14:23 -0500Subject: Virus alert** Texas A&amp;M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)** **** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR** **Hello - bad news, I'm afraid - you may have this virus which was indivertibly sent to you via e-mail. It's important that you follow these easy steps to eliminate the possibility of having this virus. Danny BallardA friend notified me of a possible virus which had infected her computer. I found it on my C drive and am forwarding instructions to get rid of it and notify others . It worked for me. Sorry for the hassle.A virus has been passed on to us by a contact. Our Address Book, &gt; in turn has been infected. Since you are in our address book there &gt; is a good chance you will find it on your computer. We followed the &gt; directions below , found it and eradicated the virus - without much &gt; trouble. The virus (called jdbmgr.exe) is not detected by Norton or McAfee &gt; anti-virus systems. The virus sits quietly for 14 days before damaging the &gt; system. &gt; It's sent automatically by messenger and by the Address Book, &gt; whether or not you sent emails to your contacts. &gt; &gt; Here's how to check for the virus and how to get rid of it:&gt; YOU MUST DO THIS: &gt; &gt; &gt; &gt;1. Go to start, Find or Search option. &gt; &gt;2. In the files/folders option, type the name jdbgmgr.exe &gt; &gt; &gt; &gt;3. Be sure you search your C: drive and any other drives you may have. &gt; &gt; &gt;4. Click "find now" &gt; 5. The virus has a teddy bear icon with the name jdbgmgr.exe &gt; &gt; DO NOT OPEN IT &gt; 6. Go to edit; choose "select all" to highlight the file without &gt; opening it &gt; 7. Now go to file and select "delete". It will then go to the &gt; Recycle Bin &gt; &gt; 8. Go to the Recycle Bin and delete it there as well. &gt; IF YOU FIND THE VIRUS, YOU MUST CONTACT ALL THE &gt; &gt; &gt;PEOPLE IN YOUR ADDRESS BOOK SO THEY CA!
N ERADICATE IT IN THEIR OWN ADDRESS &gt; BOOKS. &gt; &gt; SORRY ABOUT THIS. &gt; &gt; To do this open a new e-mail message &gt; &gt; Click the photo of address book next to"To" &gt; &gt; Click every name and add it to BCC &gt;&gt; Copy this message...enter subject...paste to e-mail...send. &gt; ** Join Us For the HEDIR Luncheon** www.hedir.org/lunch**** Advertise Jobs On The HEDIR** http://www.hpcareer.net/hedir.cfm**** Celebrate National Health Education Week** Oct 21-27, 2002**


_______________________________________________
Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com
The most personalized portal on the Web!


------------------------------
#1107

Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 10:37:00 -0500
From: William Hey <whey@JSUCC.JSU.EDU>
Subject: Re: Masters in Sch Health list


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


Greetings hedir land'ers


Thanks to everyone who sent me emails identifying colleges and
universities that offer a masters in school health education. Thought
I'd share the list I compiled with members of the hedir.........Since
I'm a 1991 graduate of the SIU PhD (health education) program, I knew
they offered the masters in school health. However, to be honest, I was
aware of only a hand full of the other colleges and universities on the
list.


I apologize if I left anyone off the list, it was not
intentional...........


Adelphi University
Alabama State University
Ball State University
Boston University
Bridgewater State College
Central Washington University
Cleveland State University
East Carolina University
Eastern Kentucky University
Hofstra University
Howard University
Indiana University
Ithaca College
Kean University of New Jersey
Langston University
Lehman College
Minnesota State University-Mankato
Mississippi University for Women
Morehead State University
North Carolina A&T University
Oregon State University
Penn State University-Harrisburg
Purdue University
Southern Connecticut State University
Southern Illinois University-Carbondale
Springfield College
SUNY Brockport
SUNY College at Cortland
Temple University
Towson University
University of Arkansas-Fayetteville
University of Georgia
University of Nebraska at Omaha
University of New Mexico
University of New Orleans
University of Northern Iowa
University of South Alabama
University of Texas-El Paso
University of Toledo
University of Utah
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
University of Wisconsin-Madison
University of Wyoming
Wayne State University
Western Oregon University


------------------------------
#1108

Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 12:10:49 -0400
From: "Michael J. Ludwig" <Michael.J.Ludwig@HOFSTRA.EDU>
Subject: =?Windows-874?Q?Drugs=20and=20Elementary=20Teachers=20=97=20Assi?=
=?Windows-874?Q?stance=20needed?=


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


Hello,


I have a drug education/prevention presentation (2 hour mandated
by NY State) that I am asked to give every semester to teacher education
candidates (non health ed majors). Here's what I currently do:


1. I start off asking the group to list substances they believe are used
by 8th, 10th, and 12th grades and to estimate what they believe to be
prevalence rates for each substance.


2. I then sample the class and record some of the estimates on the
board/overhead. I then ask for rationale/reason behind the estimates
and foster discussion on whether estimates are too high/low and why.


3. I then present recent (2000 and 2001) data from the Monitoring
the Future Study (many of the estimates are way high-no pun
intended)


4. I then talk/present information about skill building vs. information
on drugs. As a way to experience what I mean, I have the group
participate in goal setting activity...and discuss how goal setting is
related to drug use and the choices kids make.


5. I then present information on protective and risk factors in 6 domains:
individual, family, peer, school, community, and society.


6. I end by sharing the information (on an overhead and in a much
larger font) in the following document:


Guidelines


· Content should emphasize the IMMEDIATE effects and
ADVERSE consequences of drugs rather than their long-term dangers.
· Realistic appraisals of drug use rates among the demographic
profile you are working with. This is known as the social norm approach.
· Hands-on, skill-based approach to drug prevention has demonstrated
the largest and most long-lasting effects.
· Messages and activities should acknowledge the following:
o Drug use is a complex rather than a simple problem.
o Stereotypes do not apply because drug users form a heterogeneous population.
o Social policies governing drug use are inconsistent.
o Society contains great variation in behavior and lifestyle.
o Drug effects are produced by the interaction of many factors.
· Skills to address include:
o Ability to access valid health information and services
o Stress management skills
o Communication skills
o Peer resistance skills
o Decision making skills
o Goal setting skills
o Conflict management skills
o Self-esteem building skills
o Advocating for personal, family, and community health



Is an extensive background in drug pharmacology, legal issues associated
with drugs, and drug effects needed for the teacher to be an effective agent
of substance abuse prevention?


Teachers are doing substance-abuse prevention by:
o Creating an orderly and safe learning environment for children.
o Providing children with an appropriate forum for discussing life issues.
o Teaching social and other skills for coping with peer relations and stress.
o Helping children gain access to community resources outside of the school.
o Devising alternative learning strategies for children with learning disabilities.
o Correlating relevant drug-related material with the curriculum.


Is there anyone in this room today who feels they cannot do all of the above?


_____________


My problem is this: one of the groups I present to is made up of
mostly elementary education majors. I have received feedback that
they would like to know more about drugs and the age group they
will be working with; warning signs of abuse at home; how to
prevent future drug use...in some ways, I believe I do that. However,
perhaps it needs to be more explicit and directive.


I would appreciate feedback and suggestions.


Thanks,


Michael


Michael J. Ludwig <Michael.J.Ludwig@hofstra.edu>
http://people.hofstra.edu/faculty/michael_J_ludwig
Hofstra University, Department of HPFS
220 Hofstra Dome, Hempstead, NY 11549
516-463-5885 (voice)
516-463-4810 (fax)


"Make the best use of what is in your power,
and take the rest as it happens." --Epictetus


------------------------------
#1109

Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 11:29:59 -0500
From: Nancy Bates <nbates@AMERITECH.NET>
Subject: Virus alert


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


As it turns out, this jdbgmgr.exe "virus" is a hoax, encouraging people to
delete a Windows file that everyone has. See
<http://antivirus.about.com/library/weekly/aa050702a.htm>.


The following website, part of the Urban Legends website, is a good source
of information about whether a virus is a hoax or not and what to do if you
delete a useful file, thinking it was a
virus. <http://urbanlegends.about.com/cs/virushoaxes1/index.htm> Nancy Bates
Nancy Bates, DrPH, RD, CHES


Post Doctoral Research Associate
Center for Research on Women and Gender
University of Illinois at Chicago


(708) 672-8573
nbates@ameritech.net


------------------------------
#1110

Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2002 18:28:09 -0400
From: Rebecca Wager <rwager@GVMAIL.EDUTECH.ORG>
Subject: Re: HEDIR-L Digest - 20 Oct 2002 to 21 Oct 2002 (#2002-237)


** Texas A&M; Health and Safety Chair/Professor (11/21)
** <http://www.hpcareer.net/jobspage_univ.cfm>
**
** The Leader in Health Education-AAHE
** The Exclusive Sponsor of the HEDIR
** <http://www.aahperd.org/aahe/template.cfm>
**


My e-mail has changed?
rwager@gvmail.edutech.org has beome rwager3@gvboces.org


------------------------------