This index is arranged in two sections: the Subject section and the Author section. Subject headings are those used in theCumulative Index to Nursing and Allied Health Literature(CINAHL), supplemented by the language style ofNursing Management.Some subjects have been combined. Feature articles are shown in bold type. An abbreviation in parentheses after the title indicates a special series of features or an editorial department (listed below). The month of issue and page number follow.
Abbreviations used in this index are:
CC = Critical Care
CE = Continuing Education
CS = Career Scope
EBN = Evidence-Based Nursing
ED = Editorial
EE = Executive Extra
EP = Ethics in Practice
IT = Information Technology
JCS = Joint Commission Solutions
LC = Legal Checkpoints
NF = Notes from the Field
NMC = Nursing Management Congress
QA = Leadership Q&A
RR = Recruitment & Retention Report
TU = Technology Update
(1)Career Scope
Adopt outcomes-focused strategies into your practice. (CS) JAN: 50-52
Advance from manager to director with operations orientation. (CS) SEP: 60-63
Before accepting a promotion, be prepared!! (CS) MAY: 58-61
Carefully consider your next career move. (QA) OCT: 56
Improving morale through photovoice technology. (CS) OCT: 50-52
Maximize your impact with leadership domains. (CS) AUG: 52-53
On guard-and on track-with a maintenance program. (NF) JUN: 52-54
Predict future success with structured interviews. (CS) MAR: 52-53
Progress professionally by making good use of the basics. (CS) NOV: 50-52
Push parameters forward using evidence-based approaches. (CS) JUN: 58-61
Reflecting on job tenure, holding crucial conversations. (QA) DEC: 64
Revitalized practice? Take nine. (CS) APR: 67-69
(2)Documentation
Be ready and report wisely. (QA) JUL: 56
Develop a medication reconciliation process. (JCS) MAR: 18
From Pong to PHRs: Advances in electronic record keeping. (IT) AUG: 20-21
Health information exchange: Be knowledgeable, get involved. (IT) OCT: 12-14
Speak up about compensation issues and new processes. (QA) APR: 80
What's the procedure? Your guide to costing methods and terminology. (CE) APR: 52-57
(3)Editorial
Are you "fried" from constant connectivity? (ED) DEC: 6
Department motto: Be a fountain, not a drain. (ED) AUG: 6
Follow the leader: Role model peak performance. (ED) APR: 6
History repeats itself: Look at the past, plan for the future. (ED) FEB: 6
Leadership anxiety? Choose courage over complacency. (ED) MAY: 6
No parking, no worries: Ensure perpetual growth at your facility. (ED) SEP: 6
Personal relationships in the workplace: Yay or nay? (ED) JUL: 6
Practice what you preach. (ED) NOV: 6
Promoting change is as easy as choosing a different seat. (ED) JUN: 6
Surpass average standards by building an effective infrastructure. (ED) MAR: 6
The power of saying no. (ED) JAN: 6
Variety is the spice of leadership. (ED) OCT: 6
(4)Education
Balance your workload while pursuing higher education. (QA) FEB: 56
Bridging the faculty shortage gap. (RR) JUL: 8
Look professional while motivating staff toward certification. (QA) JAN: 56
Nursing informatics: The economics of education. (IT) JUN: 16-17
Policy spotlight: Healthcare reform. SEP: 25-28
Virtual patients support point-of-care nursing education. DEC: 27-33
(5)Financial Management
Compensation Survey 2007. JUL: 14-23
Growing revenue with APNs. (EE) JUN: 49-50
Is Magnet a money-maker? JUN: 24-31
Lasso runaway technology and supply chain costs. MAY: 24-30
Responsibly address union and budget issues. (QA) MAY: 64
Speak up about compensation issues and new processes. (QA) APR: 80
Strategic planning: What's your role? (EE) DEC: 54-56
What's the procedure? Your guide to costing methods and terminology. (CE) APR: 52-57
(6)Information Technology/ Medical Technology
An emerging giant: Nursing informatics. MAR: 38-42
Analyze this: Smart pumps get an IQ boost. DEC: 38-42
Bariatric standards ensure safe, successful treatment. (TU) NOV: 47-49
Better communication, better care through high-fidelity simulation. (TU) MAY: 55-57
Clinical analytics equal better systemwide outcomes. DEC: 44-48
From Pong to PHRs: Advances in electronic record keeping. (IT) AUG: 20-21
Handhelds and HIPAA. JUN: 38-40
Health information exchange: Be knowledgeable, get involved. (IT) OCT: 12-14
Hit the Web to help guide your practice. (EBN) FEB: 20-21
ICNP: The language of worldwide nursing. (IT) FEB: 15, 18
Infection control: It's in your hands. (TU) JUN: 56-57
Innovations in cardiac nursing and technology. (TU) JAN: 47-49
Instant connection: Wireless voice communication. (TU) FEB: 49-51
Improving morale through photovoice technology. (CS) OCT: 50-52
Lasso runaway technology and supply chain costs. MAY: 24-30
Lift team technologies elevate positive outcomes. (TU) JUL: 50-52
Making research come alive at the bedside. (EBN) OCT: 16-17
Nursing informatics: The economics of education. (IT) JUN: 16-17
Oncology: Robotic radiosurgery provides an accurate, multifaceted alternative. (TU) MAY: 52-54
PI tool patches broken communication. (IT) APR: 16-18
Screening for pain. JUN: 42-47
"Smart" pumps: Provide safety while promoting teamwork. (TU) OCT: 46-49
The big picture: Advances in radiology. (CE) DEC: 49-53
Tighter glycemic control saves lives, reduces costs. (TU) APR: 51, 70-71
Using technology to attract the next generation. (RR) DEC: 8
Virtual ICUs: Foundations for healthier environments. FEB: 32-39
Virtual patients support point-of-care nursing education. DEC: 27-33
When disaster strikes: Maintaining operational readiness. (TU) SEP: 64-66
(7)Management (general)
Are you prepared for your role as a CNO? (EE) MAR: 43-44
Balance your workload while pursuing higher education. (QA) FEB: 56
Cover your bases by planning in advance. (QA) JUN: 64
Implement a handoff communications approach. (JCS) JAN: 10, 12
Improve staff satisfaction with team building retreats. APR: 22-24
Improve your environment through communication and change. (RR) JAN: 13-15
Improving morale through photovoice technology. (CS) OCT: 50-52
It starts at home: In-house consulting helps disseminate EBP. SEP: 41-45
Leadership Chapter revisions: Everybody wins. (JCS) NOV: 10
Leveling horizontal violence. MAR: 34-37, 50-51
Look professional while motivating staff toward certification. (QA) JAN: 56
Managing caregivers through system implementation. DEC: 12-14
Maximize your impact with leadership domains. (CS) AUG: 52-53
Reflecting on job tenure, holding crucial conversations. (QA) DEC: 64
Set limitations, implement goals, and exude confidence. (QA) MAR: 56
Strategic planning: What's your role? (EE) DEC: 54-56
(8)Nursing Ethics/Nursing Legislation
Avoid discrimination claims when interviewing job candidates. (LC) FEB: 16-18, 53
Do you know what constitutes patient abandonment? (LC) AUG: 8-10, 54
Encourage corporate compliance and disclosure. (EP) JAN: 16-17
How to avoid DNR miscommunications. (EP) MAR: 17, 20
National Patient Safety Goal 2C: What's your role? (JCS) SEP: 8, 12
Positions of authority may equal lawsuits. OCT: 24
Preventing wrongful discharge: Know your facts. (LC) JUN: 18-22, 62
Rapid-fire strategies for regulatory readiness. (CE) NOV: 28-33
Recognizing the issues behind patient suicide. (JCS) MAY: 10
Responsibly address union and budget issues. (QA) MAY: 64
Shared governance: Your opinion matters. (EP) MAY: 14, 16
Watch your step: Nursing and professional boundaries. (CE) FEB: 24-29
Working through moral anguish. (EP) SEP: 10-12
(9)Nursing Units
A new perspective on patient monitoring. DEC: 24-26
APNs: Invisible champions? MAY: 18-22
Bugs among us. (CE) OCT: 33-40
Best-practice protocols: Reducing harm from MRSA. AUG: 22-27
Chest pain centers: Surviving the accreditation process. APR: 42-50
Develop a medication reconciliation process. (JCS) MAR: 18
EBP in the ICU. MAY: 32A-32F
Hit the Web to help guide your practice. (EBN) FEB: 20-21
How well do you know your patients? FEB: 40-48
Increase volume using proper proposals and planning. (QA) NOV: 56
Lift team technologies elevate positive outcomes. (TU) JUL: 50-52
Monitoring handoffs for standardization. DEC: 16-20
Outcome measurements and healthier workplaces. DEC: 34-37
Patient safety: Learning from the aviation industry. (CE) JAN: 25-30
Policy spotlight: Patient care ergonomics. APR: 26-30
Recognize the many facets of gerontological nursing. JAN: 36-41
The "ambient experience": Pediatric patients and diagnostic testing. JAN: 32-35
The CNL: A gateway to better care? APR: 32-40
TICU: Engaging and transforming healthcare. (CC) AUG: 40A-40H
Virtual ICUs: Foundations for healthier environments. FEB: 32-39
Watch your step: Nursing and professional boundaries. (CE) FEB: 24-29
(10)Nursing Models
An emerging giant: Nursing informatics. MAR: 38-42
Better communication, better care through high-fidelity simulation. (TU) MAY: 55-57
Chest pain centers: Surviving the accreditation process. APR: 42-50
Clinical analytics equal better systemwide outcomes. DEC: 44-48
Develop a medication reconciliation process. (JCS) MAR: 18
Frontline managers lead an innovative improvement model. (RR) JUN: 10, 14
Making research come alive at the bedside. (EBN) OCT: 16-17
ICNP: The language of worldwide nursing. (IT) FEB: 15, 18
Implementation: A team effort. (EBN) JUN: 12-14
Is Magnet a money-maker? JUN: 24-31
Policy spotlight: Patient care ergonomics. APR: 26-30
The ABCs of organizational credentialing. OCT: 28-32, 43-44
The CNL: A gateway to better care? APR: 32-40
TICU: Engaging and transforming healthcare. (CC) AUG: 40A-40H
Turn theory into reality. (EBN) AUG: 12-14
Virtual ICUs: Foundations for healthier environments. FEB: 32-39
(11)Nursing Practice (clinical topics)
Bariatric standards ensure safe, successful treatment. (TU) NOV: 47-49
Best-practice protocols: Improving CHF outcomes. NOV: 41-45
Best-practice protocols: Reducing harm from high-alert medications. JUL: 31-39
Best-practice protocols: Reducing harm from MRSA. AUG: 22-27
Best-practice protocols: Reducing harm from pressure ulcers. SEP: 29-31, 69
Best-practice protocols: Reducing surgical complications. NOV: 35-39
Better pain management. (CE) AUG: 30-35
Chest pain centers: Surviving the accreditation process. APR: 42-50
EBP in the ICU. MAY: 32A-32F
How to avoid DNR miscommunications. (EP) MAR: 17, 20
Infection control: It's in your hands. (TU) JUN: 56-57
Innovations in cardiac nursing and technology. (TU) JAN: 47-49
Managing caregivers through system implementation. DEC: 12-14
Making research come alive at the bedside. (EBN) OCT: 16-17
Monitoring handoffs for standardization. DEC: 16-20
Oncology: Robotic radiosurgery provides an accurate, multifaceted alternative. (TU) MAY: 52-54
Patient safety: Learning from the aviation industry. (CE) JAN: 25-30
Pressure ulcers: a quality issue. MAY: 42-51
Recognize the many facets of gerontological nursing. JAN: 36-41
Safer patient handling. (CE) MAR: 26-32
Screening for pain. JUN: 42-47
Slow the ticking clock of toxicity. (CE) SEP: 33-39
The "ambient experience": Pediatric patients and diagnostic testing. JAN: 32-35
The big picture: Advances in radiology. (CE) DEC: 49-53
The intricacies of heart failure. (CE) MAY: 33-40
TICU: Engaging and transforming healthcare. (CC) AUG: 40A-40H
Tighter glycemic control saves lives, reduces costs. (TU) APR: 51, 70-71
(12)Personnel Management
APNs: Invisible champions? MAY: 18-22
Avoid discrimination claims when interviewing job candidates. (LC) FEB: 16-18, 53
Best-practice protocols: Get your board on board. (CE) JUN: 32-36
Cover your bases by planning in advance. (QA) JUN: 64
Crime in the workplace, part 1. OCT: 18-27
Crime in the workplace, part 2. NOV: 14-27
Debriefing after a crisis. AUG: 38-47
Don't overlook "communication competence." (RR) MAR: 12-14
Extinguish burnout. (EE) MAR: 44-48
Identify your staff with criminal background checks. (LC) APR: 12-14, 76
Implement a handoff communications approach. (JCS) JAN: 10, 12
Improve staff satisfaction with team building retreats. APR: 22-24
Improve your environment through communication and change. (RR) JAN: 13-15
Improving morale through photovoice technology. (CS) OCT: 50-52
Inactive nurses: Making a comeback. (RR) AUG: 16-19
It's okay to be the boss-be a great one!! (NMC) SEP: 18-24
Leadership Chapter revisions: Everybody wins. (JCS) NOV: 10
Leveling horizontal violence. MAR: 34-37, 50-51
Look professional while motivating staff toward certification. (QA) JAN: 56
Managing caregivers through system implementation. DEC: 12-14
Positions of authority may equal lawsuits. OCT: 24
Responsibly address union and budget issues. (QA) MAY: 64
Set limitations, implement goals, and exude confidence. (QA) MAR: 56
Speak up about compensation issues and new processes. (QA) APR: 80
Talk among staff: Unions, Magnet status. (QA) SEP: 72
Transitioning foreign nurses: Develop your cultural diversity. (RR) SEP: 14-16
Using periodic performance reviews as a management tool. (JCS) JUL: 10
Visitors and unexpected calls at home: Intrusion or opportunity? (QA) AUG: 56
When hospitals merge: Are you up to it? (EE) AUG: 49-51
Win-win strategies help relieve preceptor burden. (RR) FEB: 10-12
(13)Recruitment & Retention
APNs: Invisible champions? MAY: 18-22
Avoid discrimination claims when interviewing job candidates. (LC) FEB: 16-18, 53
Bridging the faculty shortage gap. (RR) JUL: 8
Crime in the workplace, part 1. OCT: 18-27
Crime in the workplace, part 2. NOV: 14-27
Don't overlook "communication competence." (RR) MAR: 12-14
Extinguish burnout. (EE) MAR: 44-48
Frontline managers lead an innovative improvement model. (RR) JUN: 10, 14
Identify your staff with criminal background checks. (LC) APR: 12-14, 76
Improve staff satisfaction with team building retreats. APR: 22-24
Improve your environment through communication and change. (RR) JAN: 13-15
Inactive nurses: Making a comeback. (RR) AUG: 16-19
Leveling horizontal violence. MAR: 34-37, 50-51
One unit's journey from hostility to respect. (R&R) NOV: 8-9
Recruitment & Retention Conference: Invigorate your team with some coveted tricks of the trade. (NMC) APR: 20
Recruitment & Retention Conference: Rejuvenate your R&R savvy this May and be a part of the winning team. (NMC) FEB: 22
Recruitment & Retention Conference: Visit the Windy City this spring and discover new ways to preserve and engage your staff. (NMC) MAR: 23
Regarding work intensity, less is more. (RR) MAY: 12, 16
Using technology to attract the next generation. (RR) DEC: 8
Set limitations, implement goals, and exude confidence. (QA) MAR: 56
Strengthen your nursing know-how at Congress2007. (NMC) AUG: 28-29
The Magnetic Pull. APR: 60-66
The Magnetic Pull. JUL: 41-50
The Magnetic Pull. SEP: 46-57
The Magnetic Pull: Massachusetts nurse leaders share best practices. JAN: 42-46
The role of a nurse retention coordinator: One perspective. (RR) OCT: 8-10
Win-win strategies help relieve preceptor burden. (RR) FEB: 10-12
(14)Quality Improvement
A new perspective on patient monitoring. DEC: 24-26
Analyze this: Smart pumps get an IQ boost. DEC: 38-42
Best-practice protocols: Get your board on board. (CE) JUN: 32-36
Best-practice protocols: Reducing harm from high-alert medications. JUL: 31-39
Best-practice protocols: Reducing harm from pressure ulcers. SEP: 29-31, 69
Better communication, better care through high-fidelity simulation. (TU) MAY: 55-57
Better pain management. (CE) AUG: 30-35
Clinical analytics equal better systemwide outcomes. DEC: 44-48
Cover your bases by planning in advance. (QA) JUN: 64
Crime in the workplace, part 1. OCT: 18-27
Crime in the workplace, part 2. NOV: 14-27
Debriefing after a crisis. AUG: 38-47
Develop a medication reconciliation process. (JCS) MAR: 18
Extinguish burnout. (EE) MAR: 44-48
Hit the Web to help guide your practice. (EBN) FEB: 20-21
How well do you know your patients? FEB: 40-48
Identify your staff with criminal background checks. (LC) APR: 12-14, 76
Implement a handoff communications approach. (JCS) JAN: 10, 12
Implementation: A team effort. (EBN) JUN: 12-14
It starts at home: In-house consulting helps disseminate EBP. SEP: 41-45
Leadership Chapter revisions: Everybody wins. (JCS) NOV: 10
Lift team technologies elevate positive outcomes. (TU) JUL: 50-52
Monitoring handoffs for standardization. DEC: 16-20
Outcome measurements and healthier workplaces. DEC: 34-37
PI tool patches broken communication. (IT) APR: 16-18
Policy spotlight: Patient care ergonomics. APR: 26-30
Positions of authority may equal lawsuits. OCT: 24
Pressure ulcers: A quality issue. MAY: 42-51
Rapid-fire strategies for regulatory readiness. (CE) NOV: 28-33
Regarding work intensity, less is more. (RR) MAY: 12, 16
Safer patient handling. (CE) MAR: 26-32
Strategic planning: What's your role? (EE) DEC: 54-56
The big picture: Advances in radiology. (CE) DEC: 49-53
The CNL: A gateway to better care? APR: 32-40
The Magnetic Pull. APR: 60-66
The Magnetic Pull. JUL: 41-50
The Magnetic Pull. SEP: 46-57
The Magnetic Pull: Massachusetts nurse leaders share best practices. JAN: 42-46
Turn theory into reality. (EBN) AUG: 12-14
Using periodic performance reviews as a management tool. (JCS) JUL: 10
Win-win strategies help relieve preceptor burden. (RR) FEB: 10-12
(15)Risk Management
Avoid discrimination claims when interviewing job candidates. (LC) FEB: 16-18, 53
Dealing with disaster. (CE) JUL: 24-30
Debriefing after a crisis. AUG: 38-47
How well do you know your patients? FEB: 40-48
Monitoring handoffs for standardization. DEC: 16-20
Patient safety: Learning from the aviation industry. (CE) JAN: 25-30
Preventing wrongful discharge: Know your facts. (LC) JUN: 18-22, 62
Rapid-fire strategies for regulatory readiness. (CE) NOV: 28-33
Safer patient handling. (CE) MAR: 26-32
Authors
Abrahamsen, Cathie, AUG: 20-21
Adamski, Pat, JAN: 10, 12; MAY: 10; NOV: 10
Ahrens, Thomas, MAY: 32A-32F
Angelucci, Patricia, SEP: 10-12
Asher, Garrett E., JUN: 18-22, 62
Bakewell-Sachs, Susan, APR: 32-40
Balbach, Jim, DEC: 44-48
Bar, Allen H., MAY: 24-30
Barba, Beth E., JAN: 36-41
Barrella, Michelle, JAN: 42-46
Batcheller, Joyce, AUG: 52-53
Bauldoff, Gerene S., DEC: 27-33
Beatty, John, SEP: 64-66
Benjamin, Evan M., NOV: 35-39
Bernstein, Alan, AUG: 22-27
Blyth, Debra A., AUG: 8-10, 54
Boswell, Carol, OCT: 16-17
Boxer, Bruce Alan, SEP: 41-45
Bracker, Pamela, DEC: 38-42
Brown, Jeff, JAN: 25-30
Bushnell, Kathryn, AUG: 16-19
Cadden, Kathy A., AUG: 30-35
Cale, Debora-Dee, DEC: 24-26
Calianno, Carol, MAY: 42-51
Cannon, Sharon, OCT: 16-17
Carefoot, Shannon, SEP: 10-12
Carrick, Linda A., JAN: 50-52; NOV: 28-33
Chodoff, Susan, NOV: 28-33
Clarke, Sean P., JAN: 50-52; NOV: 28-33
Clevenger, Kay, APR: 22-24; JUL: 50-52; OCT: 8-10
Coffman, Stacy, OCT: 33-40
Cohen, Shelley, JAN: 56; APR: 80; AUG: 56; OCT: 56
Collins, James, MAR: 26-32
Cookson, Ken, MAR: 26-32
Cooper, Hoa, SEP: 29-31, 69
Counts, Mona M., JUN: 49-50
Coyle, Geraldine A., JUL: 24-29
Creen, Cheryl, AUG: 22-27
Cunningham, Candace, AUG: 22-27
Curley, Millie, APR: 16-18
Curran, Christine, DEC: 27-33
Cutts, Gwen Heaney, NOV: 28-33
D'Arcy, Yvonne, JUN: 42-47
de Castro, A.B., MAR: 26-32
Dennis, Eileen, DEC: 12-14
Douglas, Margaret R., JAN: 16-17
Dowless, Robert M., APR: 52-57
Edwards, Donna, SEP: 64-66
Emory, Sara L., SEP: 33-39
Fitzgerald, Jan, NOV: 35-39
Fong, Charlene, DEC: 49-53
Fuller, Jill, MAY: 12, 16
Goss, Linda K., JUN: 56-57
Griffin, Bevette, SEP: 29-31, 69
Gruber, Marcia, MAR: 12-14
Guyton, Nate, APR: 67-69
Hader, Richard, JAN: 6; FEB: 6; MAR: 6; MAR: 43-44; APR: 6; MAY: 6; JUN: 6; JUN: 32-36; JUL: 6; AUG: 6; SEP: 6; OCT: 6; NOV: 6; DEC: 6
Hall, Jill A., MAY: 33-40
Hanna, Debra R., AUG: 38-47
Hartman, Rosanne, MAR: 12-14
Hobbs, Terry, JUL: 50-52
Hodges, Melinda, APR: 16-18
Hoffman, Paul, MAY: 32A-32F
Holder, Karen V., FEB: 24-29
Holtschneider, Mary E., MAY: 55-57
Horack, Cassandra, SEP: 29-31, 69
Horton, Renee, JAN: 32-35
Howell, Nicky, NOV: 41-45
Hudson, Kathleen, JAN: 47-49
Hurley, Patricia, APR: 16-18
Johann, Deborah, JUN: 42-47
Jones, Kelly A., DEC: 44-48
Kachmarik, Vicki, JUL: 8
Kalisch, Beatrice J., APR: 16-18
Kanter, Gary, NOV: 35-39
Kemper, Natalie J., FEB: 10-12
Kirkpatrick, Bonnie, DEC: 27-33
Kleinpell, Ruth M., MAY: 18-22
Klyber, Melissa, SEP: 29-31, 69
Knibbe, Hanneke, MAR: 26-32
Kniceley, Chellyn, NOV: 41-45
Knox, Crissy, JUN: 38-40
Kohlenberg, Eileen, JAN: 36-41
Kosnik, Linda K., JAN: 25-30
Kumor, Ronald, MAY: 24-30
Landers, Debra, APR: 16-18
Lefton, Cindy, JAN: 13-15
Little, Robin, JUL: 10
Longo, Joy, MAR: 34-37, 50-51
Lowrey, Sally J., AUG: 49-51
Maher, Tina, NOV: 50-52
Mannahan, Carol A., NOV: 8-9
Maund, Tina, JAN: 25-30
Mayolo, Regina, JUN: 49-50
Mazzei, Kim A., MAY: 52-54
McGuire, Russell C., MAY: 58-61
Meisel, Mary, JUL: 31-39
Meisel, Steven, JUL: 31-39
Middaugh, Donna, OCT: 24
Mikos, Kathy, DEC: 16-20
Mooney, Carol, SEP: 8, 12
Moushon, Matthew A., JUN: 18-22, 62
Mueller, Janet R., FEB: 40-48
Murphy, Bernadette, AUG: 40A-40H
Murphy, Patricia, MAR: 17, 20
Murray, Kathleen, FEB: 56; MAY: 64; JUL: 56; NOV: 56
Myers, Gina, AUG: 16-19
Nelson, Audrey L., MAR: 26-32
Neuson, Bridget A., FEB: 16-18, 53
O'Connor, David J., DEC: 54-56
O'Dell, Susan, JUL: 8
Oermann, Marilyn H., FEB: 20-21
Olmstead, John, MAR: 52-53; JUN: 52-54; SEP: 60-63
Pastorius, Dan, APR: 60-66; JUL: 41-50; AUG: 28-29; SEP: 46-57; OCT: 18-27; NOV: 14-27
Pollom, Robyn K., DEC: 44-48
Porter-O'Grady, Tim, JUN: 58-61
Potter, Patricia, FEB: 40-48
Price, David, MAR: 17, 20
Ptasinski, Carol, MAR: 18
Quintero, Juan R., AUG: 40A-40H
Rasmusson, Kismet D., MAY: 33-40
Raso, Rosanne, MAR: 56; JUN: 64; SEP: 72; DEC: 64
Renlund, Dale G., MAY: 33-40
Reyes, Ercele P., APR: 51, 70-71
Richter, Gail, APR: 16-18
Richmond, Ira, AUG: 22-27
Rivers, Nikki, JUN: 10, 14
Robinson, Margaret, OCT: 16-17
Romana, Maria, AUG: 38-47
Rubinson, Deborah, OCT: 28-32, 43-44
Ruder, Shirley M., DEC: 54-56
Rudy, Mary, AUG: 22-27
Rufo, Rebecca J. Zapatochny, FEB: 32-39
Rusch, Linda, APR: 32-40
Sapnas, Kathryn G., JUL: 24-29
Saylor, Deborah L., MAY: 14, 16
Schenthal, Stephen J., FEB: 24-29
Schimmelpfenning, Deb, SEP: 29-31, 69
Schmidt, Constance, NOV: 47-49
Schneider, Maureen A., MAR: 44-48
Schreiber, Pamela L., OCT: 46-49
Schultz, Alyce A., JUN: 12-14
Scott, Margie A., SEP: 64-66
Shapourian, Barbara, JUN: 42-47
Sheets, Diane, DEC: 27-33
Sherman, Rose O., MAR: 34-37, 50-51; SEP: 14-16
Sherrod, Brad, DEC: 8
Sherrod, Dennis, DEC: 34-37
Simpson, Roy L., FEB: 15, 18; JUN: 16-17
Smith, Anna, JUN: 38-40
Smith, Mable, APR: 12-14, 76
Snow, M. Michelle, OCT: 50-52
Stefanov, Sue, APR: 16-18
Szumanski, Kathy, JAN: 32-35
Taverna, Evelyn, APR: 42-50
Taylor, Ellen M., SEP: 41-45
Tesh, Anita S., JAN: 36-41
Tilley, Donna Scott, OCT: 28-32, 43-44
Toole, Joan, MAY: 52-54
Trelease, Regina, NOV: 35-39
Tuazon, Nelson, JUN: 24-31
Tulgan, Bruce, SEP: 18-24
Twitchell, Judy, FEB: 49-51
Viney, Mary A., JUN: 10, 14
Ward-Presson, Kathryn, JUL: 24-29
Weeks, Susan, OCT: 28-32, 43-44
Welebob, Emily M., OCT: 12-14
Whipple, Kevan L., MAR: 26-32
White III, James, DEC: 38-42
White, Kathleen M., APR: 26-30; SEP: 25-28
Williams, Linda H., SEP: 64-66
Wilson, Daniel, MAY: 24-30
Wolverton, Cheryl, JUL: 50-52
Wurmser, Teri, AUG: 12-14
Zbierajewski, Judy, JUL: 8