American journal of public health

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  Año 2005, Vol. 95, Número 10

  • Misclassification of race in cardiovascular disease mortality data.

    Harry M Rosenberg

    págs. 1673-1674

    

  • More innovative strategies needed to achieve the goal of tuberculosis elimination.

    Hongling Xia

    págs. 1674-1675

    

  • Standing in the Gap

    Henrie M Treadwell, Joyce H Nottingham

    • Resumen

    pág. 1676

    

  • Editor's choice. Standing in the gap.

    HM Treadwell, JH Nottingham

    págs. 1676-1676

    

  • Improving the oral health of prisoners to improve overall health and well-being

    Henrie M Treadwell, Allan J Formicola

    págs. 1677-1678

    

  • Health disparities and incarcerated women: a population ignored

    Ronald L Braithwaite, Henrie M Treadwell, Kimberly R J Arriola

    págs. 1679-1681

    

  • Field action report. Get connected: an HIV prevention case management program for men and women leaving California prisons.

    Janet Myers, Barry Zack, K Kramer, M Gardner, G Rucobo, S Costa-Taylor

    • Resumen

    págs. 1682-1684

    

  • Get Connected: an HIV prevention case management program for men and women leaving California prisons.

    Janet Myers, Barry Zack, Katie Kramer, Mick Gardner, Gonzalo Rucobo, Stacy Costa-Taylor

    • Resumen

    págs. 1682-1684

    

  • Faces of public health. Speaking out to improve the health of inmates.

    Vivienne Heines

    • Resumen

    págs. 1685-1688

    

  • Speaking out to improve the health of inmates. Interview by Vivienne Heines.

    Melanie Spector, Steven Leifman

    • Resumen

    págs. 1685-1688

    

  • Public health implications of substandard correctional health care.

    Zulficar Gregory Restum

    • Resumen

    págs. 1689-1691

    

  • Pathological effects of the supermaximum prison.

    Lorna A Rhodes

    • Resumen

    págs. 1692-1695

    

  • Images of health. Pathological effects of the supermaximum prison.

    LA Rhodes

    • Resumen

    págs. 1692-1695

    

  • The World Health Organization European Health in Prisons Project after 10 years: persistent barriers and achievements.

    Alex Gatherer, Lars Moller, Paul Hayton

    • Resumen

    págs. 1696-1700

    

  • Public health consequences of imprisonment. The World Health Organization European Health in Prisons Project after 10 years: persistent barriers and achievements.

    A Gatherer, L Moller, Paul Hayton

    • Resumen

    págs. 1696-1700

    

  • Criminal (in)justice in the city and its associated health consequences.

    Cynthia Golembeski, Robert Fullilove

    • Resumen

    págs. 1701-1706

    

  • Public health consequences of imprisonment. Criminal (in)justice in the city and its associated health consequences.

    Cynthia Golembeski, Robert Fullilove

    • Resumen

    págs. 1701-1706

    

  • Medicaid insurance policy for youths involved in the criminal justice system.

    Allison Evans-Cuellar, Kelly Kelleher, Jennifer A Rolls, Kathleen Pajer

    • Resumen

    págs. 1707-1711

    

  • Public health consequences of imprisonment. Medicaid insurance policy for youths involved in the criminal justice system.

    AE Cuellar, KJ Kelleher, JA Rolls, K Pajer

    • Resumen

    págs. 1707-1711

    

  • Preventive care for women in prison: a qualitative community health assessment of the Papanicolaou test and follow-up treatment at a California state women's prison.

    Catherine G Magee, Jen R Hult, Ruby-Asuncion N Turalba, Shelby McMillan

    • Resumen

    págs. 1712-1717

    

  • Public health consequences of imprisonment. Preventive care for women in prison: a qualitative community health assessment of the Papanicolaou test and follow-up treatment at a California state women's prison.

    CG Magee, JR Hult, R Turalba, S McMillan

    • Resumen

    págs. 1712-1717

    

  • Behavioral health problems, ex-offender reentry policies, and the "Second Chance Act".

    Wendy Pogorzelski, Nancy Wolff, Ko-Yu Pan, Cynthia L Blitz

    • Resumen

    págs. 1718-1724

    

  • Public health consequences of imprisonment. Behavioral health problems, ex-offender reentry policies, and the 'Second Chance Act'.

    W Pogorzelski, N Wolff, K Pan, CL Blitz

    • Resumen

    págs. 1718-1724

    

  • Coming home from jail: the social and health consequences of community reentry for women, male adolescents, and their families and communities.

    Nicholas Freudenberg, Jessie Daniels, Martha Crum, Tiffany Perkins, Beth E Richie

    • Resumen

    págs. 1725-1736

    

  • Public health matters. Coming home from jail: the social and health consequences of community reentry for women, male adolescents, and their families and communities.

    Nicholas Freudenberg, Jessie Daniels, Martha Crum, Tiffany Perkins, Beth E Richie

    • Resumen

    págs. 1725-1736

    

  • Feasibility and outcome of HCV treatment in a Canadian federal prison population.

    John Farley, Shawn Vasdev, Benedikt Fischer, Emma Haydon, Jürgen Rehm, Theresa A Farley

    • Resumen

    págs. 1737-1739

    

  • A missed opportunity: hepatitis C screening of prisoners.

    Grace E. Macalino, Darpun Dhawan, Josiah D. Rich

    • Resumen

    págs. 1739-1740

    

  • Gender-specific behavioral health and community release patterns among New Jersey prison inmates: implications for treatment and community reentry.

    Cynthia L Blitz, Nancy Wolff, Ko-Yu Pan, Wendy Pogorzelski

    • Resumen

    págs. 1741-1746

    

  • Revolving doors: imprisonment among the homeless and marginally housed population.

    Margot B Kushel, Judith A. Hahn, Jennifer L. Evans, David R. Bangsberg, Andrew R. Moss

    • Resumen

    págs. 1747-1752

    

  • Risk factors for long-term homelessness: findings from a longitudinal study of first-time homeless single adults.

    Carol L.M. Caton, Boanerges Dominguez, Bella Schanzer, Deborah S. Hasin, Patrick E. Shrout, Alan Felix, Hunter McQuistion, Lewis A Opler, Eustace Hsu

    • Resumen

    págs. 1753-1759