Quarterly 10 (1) :119-1 28, 1964
References 1. Deutsch, H.: “Motherhood,” in T h e PsyclJology of Women, Vol. 2. New York, Grune and Stratton, 1945 2 . Kaplan, David M., and Edward A.
Rlason: “Maternal Reactions to Preniature Birth Viewcd as an Acute Emotional Disorder.” In Crisis Zntervention: Selected Readings, edited by H. J. Parad. New York, Family Service Association of America, 1965 3 . Lindeman, E.: “Symptomatology and Management of Acute Grief.” Read at the Centcnary Meeting of the American Psychiatric Association, Philadelphia, Pa., May 15-18, 1944 4. Lazarus, R.: Psychological Stress and the Coping Process. h k w York, McCraw-Hill, Inc., 1966
Bibliography
Dunbar, F.: “Symbiosis of Parent and Child.” Am J Orthopsychintry 22:809824, 1954
Greenblum, J.: “The Control of SickCare Functions in the Hospitalization of a Child: Family Versus Hospital.” Health Human Behavior pp 32-38 Gewirtz, Jacob L.: “Derivation and Satiation of Social Stimuli As Determinants of Their Reinforcing Efficacy.” In Minnesota Symposia on Child Psychology, Vol. 1. edited by J. P. Hill. Minneapolis, The University of Minnesota Press, 1967 Johnson, D.: “One Conceptual Model of Nursing.” An unpublished paper, presented at Vanderbilt University, NashLille, Tennessee, April 1968 Kennell, J. H., H. Slyter, and M. H. Klaus: “The Mourning Response of Parents to the Death of a Newborn Infant.’’ N Engl J Med 283(7):344349, 1970
Ainsworth, M. D.: “Patterns of Attachment Behavior Shown by the Infant in Interaction with His Mother.” Merrill-
Palmer Quarterly lO(1) :119-128, 1964 Burnside, I. M.: “You Will Cope, Of Course , . .” A m J Nurs 7 1 ( 1 2 ) : 2 3 5 4 2357, 1971
Caldwell. B. M.. and L. Hersher: “Mother-Infant Interaction During the First Year of Life.” Merrill-Palmer
Address reprint requests to Mr\. Melanic B. Goodman, KN, 715 Prospect Avenue, Apt. 6, South Pasadena, CA 91030.
Kubler-Ross: O n Death and Dying. New York, MacMillan and Co., 1970 Lowenberg, J. S.: “The Coping Behaviors of Fatally I11 Adolescents and Their Parents.” Nurs Forum 9(3) :268, 1970 14urphy, G.: ‘Social Motivations.” In Handbook of Social Psychology, Vol. 11. edited bv G. Lindzev. Reading.. M a s s , Addisin-Wesley Pukishing CC: Inc.
T h e author is Assistant Professor of Nursing at California State University i n Los Angeles; she teaches therapeutic pediatrics and assess7izent of pediatric nursing. Mrs. Goodnian held joint appointments as Assistant Professor of Pediatric Nursing and Pediatric Clinical Specialist at Montana State University, Deaconess Hospital, i n Great Falls. She Inas also taught pediatric nursing a t California State College, Los Angeles, and a t Children’s Hospital i n Boston. A f t e r receiving a RS i n Nzirsing f r o m Duke University, Durharrz, N o r t h Carolina, she practiced pediatric nursing at the University of Southern California Medical Center, then obtained a Masters i n Nursing and w a s certified as a Pediatric Clinical Specialist at the University of California at Los Angeles.
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE TO UNITED STATES HEALTH WORKERS T h e World Health Organization will make available in 1976 a limited nuinber of short-term fellowships for travel abroad related to the “improvement and expansion of health services” in the United States. This support is to United States citizens engaged in operational o r educational aspects of public health employed by governmental (non-Federal) agencies o r educational institutions. In selecting applications, a spccial committee will consider the professional background of the individual, the field and localc of the study proposed, and the utilization of the expericnce by the applicant on his return. Eniployecs of the Federal Government are not eligible. Applications will not be considered for the pursuit of pure rcscarch projects, for attendance at international meetings, nor from students in the midst of training at either the undergraduate o r graduate level. Applicants may not be more than 55 ycars of age. A fellowship award will cover per diem costs and transportation. Except in very unusual circumstances, it will be limited to short-tcrm travel programs averaging about 2 months. Employers of successful applicants will be expected to endorse applications and to continue salary during the fcllowships. Priorities of award will bc established up to the total of the funds availablc. T h e deadline for the receipt of completed applications is September 30, 1975. Further information may be obtained from Dr. Robert W.Jones 111, Chicf, International Education Branch, Fogarty International Ccnter, National Institutcs of Health, Room ZB-55, Building 31, Bethesda, M D 20014.
May/June 1975 J O G N Nursing
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