ED106039.Pdf

DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 106 039 RC 008 512

TITLE Assessment of Rural Health Research. Final Report. INSTITUTION Control Data Corp., Arlington, Va. Professional Services Div. SPONS AGENCY Department of Agriculture, Washington, D.C. Office of Planning and Evaluation. PUB DATE 31 Dec 74 NOTE 849p.; Some pages in Appendix D may not reproduce well. For related document, see RC 008 513

EDRS PRICE MF-$ 1.39 HC-$42.53 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Bibliographies; Comparative Analysis; Evaluation Methods; Financial Support; Health Programs; *Health Services; Information Sources; *Knowledge Level; Medical Services; Periodicals; *Research Projects; *Research Reviews (Publications); *Rural Areas; Socioeconomic Influences

ABSTRACT Prepared by Control Data Corporation to help meet the U.S. Department of Agriculture's need for an assessment of rural health care services research and knowledge, this study constructed an inventory of rural health care services research; identified problem-oriented research of depth and quality for use in decision-making; and evaluated a selection of this problem-oriented research. Ti -, study defined and identified the characteristics of problem-oriented research necessary to support social action" toward the understanding and operational knowledge of medical care delivery in rural areas. Evaluation techniques were then devised to help indicate the relative usefulness of the research to active improvement of rural health care services delivery. A data base was designed, constructed, and used for a knowledge assessment of ongoing research and research publications. The study concentrated on ongoing research projects and recent research publications contained in major national research information systems. This paper presents the: inventory and description of ongoing research projects, inventory and analysis of publications, evaluation of selected accepted research publications, knowledge assessment of ongoing research projects and of accepted research publications, comparative knowledge assessment of project/publications, and Socioeconomic and Sociomedical Indexes. (NW 06-es'2s

ASSESSMENT OF RURAL HEALTH RESEARCH

FINAL REPORT

U.S. DEPARTMENT Of HEALTH, EDUCATION ISINELFARE smicouts.INSTITUTE OP EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS SEENREPRO DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGIN *TING IT POINTS OF VIEW OROPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRE SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTEOF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY.

CONTRACT NUMBERNUMBER 12-01-01-5-510 TASK ORDER 2

°Fru OF PLANNING AND EVALUATION US DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

-31 DECEMBER 1974

CONTROL DATA 0032 A-0150 PREFACE

This study was prepared by Control Data Corporation (CDC) for the United States Department of Agriculture to help meet the Department's need for an assessment of rural health care services research and knowledge. This need was recently increased by Sections 104, 118, and 603 of the Rural Development Act of 1972, which respectively: Authorized loans to rural communities for development of essential community facilities (including health facilities). Authorized loans to private entrepreneurs for the establishmcr.t of business or industrial enterprises (including wealth facilities). Authorized and directed the Secretary of Agriculture to coordinate the various Federal assistance programs in assisting state and local rural development efforts.

This study culminates a six month research and analysis effort and incorporates pertinent portions of interim reports prepared and delivered during these six months.

Special acknowledgement is given to the following individuals for their contribution to the preparation of this study: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Office of Planning and Evaluation - Dr. William B. Back.

CDC Professional Services Division, Engineering Management Operations: George W. Singleton, Project Director John H. Wooten, Project Advisor Suzanne L. Wyban, Analyst Dennis R. Cooke, Analyst Harold B. Friedman, Researcher.

Special recognition is also given to the numerous libraries, data services, and their personnel who provided the data utilized in the study.

CONTROL DATA CORPORATION

iii

0003 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Acknowledgements are given to the following individuals for their valuable inputs into the design of this study. Mr. Richard Ackley Farmers Home Administration United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Washington, DC Dr. Weldon Barton, PhD Governmental Services National Farmers Union Washington, DC

Dr. Bond Bible, PhD Department of Rural Health American Medical Association Chicago, IL Ms. Dorothea Dolan Mental Health Services Development Branch Department of Health, Education and Welfare (DH2,W) Rockville, MD Ms. Betty Dully Research Officer Committee for National Health Insurance Washington, DC Mr. R. J. Hildreth Managing Director Farm Foundation Chicago, IL

Mr. Max Jordan Economic Research Service USDA Washington, DC Ms. Beatrice Judkins Extension Service USDA Washington, DC

0004

z t, Acknowledgements (Continued)

Dr. Edward Kelty, PhD Division of Mental Health Services Programs DHEW Rockville, MD Dr. Miriam Kelty, PhD Office of Scientific Affairs American Psychological Association Washington, DC Ms. Tresa Matthew; Rural Development Service USDA Washington, DC Dr. Edward Moe, PhD Cooperative State Research Service USDA Washington, DC Mr. Patric Mullon Research Director National Sharecroppers Fund Washington, DC Mr. Mark Nestle Farmers Home Administration USDA Washington, DC Dr. Lee Sechrest, PhD Department of Psychology Florida State University Tallahassee, FL Mr. William Ward Rural Development Service USDA Washington, DC

0000

.....-MNI SUMMARY

This study embodies tertiary research (as opposed to basic and applied) into the area of rural health care services research. The objectives are generally to construct an inventory of this research, identify problem-oriented research of depth and quality for use in decision-making, and the evaluation of a selection of this problem-oriented research. The methodology utilized by the study concentrates on ongoing research projects and recent research publications contained in major national research information systems.

The study does not portend the last word on rural health care services research. In fact, great pains were taken to present the entire data base which resulted from this study to invite different methodological uses and serious discussions. However, the study does represent the initial step required for a nationally coordinated and systematically planned search for the knowledge of and solutions to the problems of rural health and rural development. Bibliographies are presented on rural health care services research and ongoing projects. The study attempts to define and then identify the characteristics of research (problem-oriented) necessary to support "social action" toward the understanding and operational knowledge of delivering medical care in rural areas. After the identification of this research, evaluation techniques are devised to help indicate their relative usefulness to active improvement of rural health care services delivery. A data base is designed and constructed and used for a knowledge assessment of ongoing research and research publications. A novel approach to a knowledge assessment of research publications is also conducted.Finally, comments and recommendations as to meaningful future action in the area of rural health care services research are offered.

0006 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Paragraph Page

Preface iii Acknowledgements iv Summary vi

SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION 1-1 1.0 Introduction

SECTION2- OBJECTIVES & PARAMETERS 2-1 2.0 Description 2-1

SECTION3- INVENTORY & DESCRIPTION OF ONGOING RESEARCH PROJECTS 3-1 3.0 Description 3-1

Section3-1:Distribution Analysis 3-5 3.1.13 Description 3-5 3.1.1 CRIS(Current Research Information System) 3-7 3.1.2 HEW (Health, Education, and Welfare) 3-7 3.1.3 SIE(Science Information Exchange) 3-7 3.1.4 Summary Distribution 3-7

Sectioi.3-2:Institutional Analysis 3-26 3.2.0 Description 3-26

SECTION 4 - INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS OF PUBLICATIONS 4-1 4.0 Description 4-1

Section4-1:Accepted Research Publications. . 4-7 4.1 Description 4-7 4.1.1 Distribution Analysis 4-7

vii 0001 Table of Contents (Continued)

Paragraph lge.

4.1.2 Geographic Analysis 4-48 4.1.3 Institutional Analysis 4-50

Section 4-2: Rejected Publications 4-52 4.2 Description 4-52

Section4-3:Unobtainable Publications 4-53 4.3 Description 4-53

Section4-4:Cited Publications 4-54 4.4 Description 4-54

Section4-5:Irrelevant Publications 4-55 4.5 Description 4-55

SECTION5 - EVALUATION OFSELECTED ACCEPTED RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS 5-1 5.0 Description 5-1

Section5-1:Criteria 5-3 5.1 Criteria 5-3

Section5-2:Rationale 5-7 5.2 Rationale 5-7

Section5-3:Interpretation 5-8 5.3 Interpretation 5-8

Section5-4:Summary Description 5-16 5.4 Summary Description 5-16

SECTION 6 - KNOWLEDGE ASSESSMENT OF ONGOING RESEARCH PROJECTS 6-1

6.0 Description 6-1

viii 0008 Table of Contents (Continued)

Paragraph Page

SECTION 7 - KNOWLEDGE ASSESSMENT OF ACCEPTED RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS 7-1 7.0 Description 7-1

SECTION 8 - COMPARATIVE KNOWLEDGE ASSESSMENT OF PROJECTS/PUBLICATIONS 8-1 8.0 Description 8-1

SECTION 9 - SOCIOECONOMIC AND SOCIOMEDICAL INDEXES 9-1 9.0 Description 9-1

Section 9-1: Socioeconomic Indexes 9-3 9.1 Socioeconomic Indexes 9-3 Section 9-2: Sociomedical Indexes 9-7 9.2 Sociomedical Indexes 9-7

SECTION 10 - ANALYTICAL ESSAYS 10-1 10.0 Description 10-1

SECTION 11 - COMMENTS 11-1 11.0 Description 11-1

SECTION 12 - RECOMMENDATIONS/NEED 12-1 12.0 Recommendations/Needs 12-1

ix APPENDIXES Page

Appendix A Glossary A-1 Appendix B-1 CRIS Identified Projects - By Title B-1 Appendix B-2 CRIS Identified Projects - By Funding Source/Name, by Subject Category B-9 Appendix B-3 CRIS Identified Projects - By Subject Category, by Funding Source/Name B-13 Appendix B-4 CRIS Identified Projects - By Project Number B-17 Appendix B-5 CRIS Identified Projects - By Control Number B-21 Appendix C-1 HEW Identified Projects - By Title C -1 Appendix C-2 HEW Identified Projects - By Funding Source/Name, by Subject Category C -7 Appendix C-3 HEW Identified Projects - By Subject Category, by Funding Source/Name C-11 Appendix C-4 HEW Identified Projects - By Project Number C-15 Appendix C-5 HEW Identified Projects - By Control Number C-19 Appendix D-1 SIE Identified Projects - By Title D-1 Appendix D-2 SIE Identified Projects - By Funding Source/Name, by Subject Category D-9 Appendix D-3 SIE Identified Projects - By Subject Category, by . Funding Source/Name D-13 Appendix D-4 SIE Identified Projects - By Project Number D-17 Appendix D-5 SIE Identified Projects - By Control Number D-21 Appendix E Additional Description of Data Sources E-1 Appendix F Subject Categorization Format F-1 Appendix G -1 Research Publications Accepted - By Title G-1 Appendix G-2 Research Publications Accepted - By Funding Source/Name, by Subject Category G-31 Appendix G-3 Research Publications Accepted - By Geographic Location, by Funding Source/Name G-63

001u Appendixes (Continued)

Page

Appendix G-4 Research Publications Accepted - By Outcome and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name G-95 Appendix G-5 Research Publications Accepted - By Geographic Area, by Subject Category G-127 Appendix G-6 Research Publications Accepted - By Subject Category, by Geographic Area G-153 Appendix-G-7 Research Publications Accepted - By Document Access Number G-179 Appendix H-1 Publications Rejected - By Title H-1 Appendix H-2 Publications Unobtainable - By Title H -7 Appendix H-3 Publications Cited - By Title H-13 Appendix H-4 Publications Irrelevant - By Title H-31 Appendix I-1 Recommendation Outcome Type Publications Bibliographic Citations I-1 Appendix 1-2 Maps and Socioeconomic and Sociomedical Indexes for Recommendation Outcome Type Publications I-9 Appendix J-1 Author Index J-1 Appendix J-2 Institutional Index 7-13 Appendix K Related Research Projects/Publications K-1

xi 0011 TABLES

Table Page

3-1 Distribution of CRIS Ongoing Projects by Subject Category . 3-8 3-2 Distribution of CRIS Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name..3-9 3-3 Distribution of HEW Ongoing Projects by Subject Category ...3-10 3-4 Distribution of HEW Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name..3-11 3-5 Distribution of SIE Ongoina Projects by Subject Category....3-12 3-6 Distribution of SIE Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name.. 3-13 3-7-1 Summary Distribution of Ongoing Projects by Information Source and Subject Category - Version No.1 3-18 3-7-2 Summary Distribution of Ongoing Projects by Information Source and Subject Category - -ersion No. 2 3-19 3-8 Summary Distribution of Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/ Name and Subject Category 3-20 3-9 Ongoing Project Analysis by Institution 3-27 4-1 Accepted Publications Per Subject Category... . 0 .4-10 4-2 Accepted Publications Per Geographic Field 4-11 4 -3 Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source Name and Subject Category 4-12 4-4 Accepted Publications: FD, Other, PA, and R Outcome Types 4-42 4-5 Accepted Publications: FD and Other Outcome Types 4-43 4-6 Accepted Publications: PA and R Outcome Types 4-44 4-7 Accepted Publications by Research Type 4-45 4-8 Accepted Publication Analysis by Institution 4-51 5-1 Evaluated Publications Bibliographic Citations, Social Action Utility Descriptors, and Point Scores 5-10 5-2 Evaluated Publications by Outcome/Research Types 5-16 5-3 Evaluated Publications by Outcome/Research Types and Social Action Utility Descriptor 5-17 6-. Surface Assessment - Ongoing Research Projects 6-2 7-1 Summary of Problem Oriented Research by Subject Category...7-7 7-2 Surface Assessment - Local/Problem Oriented Research 7-11 xii 0012 Tables (Continued)

Table Pace

7-3 Surface Assessment - State/Problem Oriented Research 7-14 7-4 Surface Assessment - Regional/2s- ated Research 7-17 7-5 Surface Assessment - National/Prw,...Oriented Research 7-18 7-6 Indepth Assessment - Local/Problem Oriented Research by Rurality Codes 7-21 7-7 Indepth Assessment - State/Problem Oriented Research by Rurality Codes 7-30 7-8 Indepth Assessment - Regional/Problem Oriented Research by Rurality Codes 7-39 11-1 Publications Identified by Single Data Source 11-5

FIGURES

Figure Page 2-1 Ideal Health Care Organization 2-9 4-1 Inventory & Analysis System 4-2 9-1 SE/SM Indexes Format 9-4

xiii/xiv Section 1 INTRODUCTION

1 . 0 Introduction The topics of rural health/rural health care services are not only ones of immense proportions, but ones filled with controversy, ambiguity, and various levels of decision problems. Characteristics of these topics become apparent when one attempts to determine whether there are problem areas in rural health care services and, if so, the characteristics of those problem areas. Such an analysis is difficult because of the following factors: What is actually meant by "rural." What is meant by "health care services." What are the criteria for judging rural health/rural health care services (the urban standards as baseline is the usual technique). The difficulty in aggregating knowledge about the characteristics, variables, and interactive environment of rural health care services. Whether the structure and thus, the needs of rural health/rural health care services are comparable to urban health/urban health care services. The many obvious interactive environmental factors, e.g., air, water, terrain, domicile, impact rural health and complicate evaluations and decisions.

However, it is generally agreed that there is a problem in rural health/rural health care services because of the great disparity between the socioeconomic and sociomedical conditions of "urban" areas and "rural" areas, e.g.,income

1-1

0014 levels, mortality rates, population density, morbidity rates, and unemployment rates. Consequently, since the great rural population migration to urban areas began around 1920, and since the economic plight of the farmer during the Great Depression, public sector institutions have been concerned with the "rural development problem." These institutions have sometimes assumed, without empirical data and strict evaluative techniques that, "migration necessarily means problems," or that "lower income means disaster." More specifically, they assume "rural" automatically means societal dysfunctions.

The basic problem usually alluded to in connection with rural health is that of inaccessibility to primary health care. However, it !,as been difficult and remains relatively difficult to document this inaccessibility from a purely statistical basis; it is easier to document in a purely narrative manner. The available data and techniques of estimation and aggregation have simply been insufficient for precise analysis of the "problem." Historically, the fact that no analysis has precisely documented the exact number and location of people who lack access to specific health services on a specific geographic basis has engendered the lack of real health services research, urban or rural, in universities and other institutions until the 1950's. The reasons for this vacuum of statistical data on a geographic area specific basis have been the dynamics of population movement, changes in sources of payment for health services, the nature of the services themselves which change quite rapidly, and a lack of public awareness of a health "problem."

Because of the comprehensiveness and immensity of the rural development problem, many federal government agencies and offices have historically been independently involved. However, the Rural Development Act of 1972 established an administrative structure for the coordination and administration of all federal efforts and monies earmarked for rural development, regardless of agency. The Secretary of Agriculture is given the ultimate responsibility for coordinating and directing this interagency, national rural development program. The program's administrative hierarchy stretches

1-2 001b down into the state and local community levels, aiming toward an integrated federal, state, and local effort.Because rural health/rural health care services are responsibilities of the national rural development program, the Secretary of Agriculture must have the information to help direct Congressional rural health legislation and help coordinate and evaluate rural health service proposals and projects administratively. Up to now, it has been generally assumed that: Rural health/rural health care services are inferior to urban health and urban health care services. The quantitatively identified disparity of rural areas, e.g., low income and low population density, are the causes for this inferiority to urban health and urban health care services. Existing federal programs have failed to alleviate the inferiority. Increased federal appropriation is the needed solution.

However, the iricreasing necessity for efficient allocation of resources has created requirements for data and techniques that can be applied to rural health/rural health care services policy, proposed legislation, proposals, and research.

The first step to satisfy these requirements is the acquisition of knowledge about the state of recent and ongoing research that may have data elements.about rural health, rural health care services, or evaluation factors (criteria, parameters, variables). Such data Is necessary for the construction of systematic evaluation and data aggregation techniques for use by rural health/rural health care services decision- makers. An equally important need is the identification of major vacuums or overlaps in rural health research which warrant attention. Thus the need for this assessment of rural health care services research has been established. However, the derivation of the exact nature of this effort is discussed in the following sections.It should be noted that any acronyms, abbreviations, terms, or phrases puzzling to the reader should be referred to in, Appendix A, Glossary.

1 -3/1 -4 0010 Section 2 OBJECTIVES AND PARAMETERS

2.0 Description

In order to further define and refine the objectives of this study, a two part taskwas designed and completed before any other work was begun. The two parts of this task were: Informal interviewing of several key public sector and private sector people related to or responsible for rural health care service(s). A review of pending relevant Congressional legislation, relevant to rural health administrative actions, and relevant to rural health agency actions.

The informal interviews used the same interviewing questions. The questionsessen- tially were of the following forms:

a.Form 1

In your opinion, do there exist vacuum or overlap areas concerning rural health care services and consequently corresponding areas in rural health care services research?

b.Form 2 If this project, i.e., rural health care services research assessment, was being funded by your agency instead of by the USDA Office of Planning and Eluation, what output(s) would you expect or desire?

The purpose of the first question was to identify specific agencies' knowledge of rural health care services research and their rural health care services information

2-1 0 0 1 i needs. The aim of the second question was to further identify each agency's information needs, as well as gain information on each agency's "ideal" expectations of this assessment's products. An analysis of the informal interviewing concretely cited a 90 percent consensus for the following: Basic research substantiating deficiencies in rural health care services is abundant. Applied research into the operating relationships of the rural health care services "system" and about alternative operating improvements for decision- making is lacking. The assessment effort would be useful if it: Inventories (lists) research of rural health care services. Identifies problem-oriented research of depth and quality for use to decision-makers, i.e., where alternative courses of action are compared in terms of desired outcomes, subject to the constraints of resources and value preferences. - Evaluates this problem-oriented research as to quality.

Research into the present pending legislation before Congress, as well as related events, leads us to the conclusion that there is no national comprehensive health policy at the present time. However, it is certain that some type of national health insurance is in the offing within the next two years. This statement is based on the number of major formulas for national health insurance before Congress and the sponsors of these formulas, including labor, American Hospital Association, American Medical Association, the Nixon Administration, Health Insurance Association of America, Long-Ribicoff (Democrats) , and Kennedy-Mills (Democrat-Republican). An analysis of these various bills and previous legislation enables one to form three general national health goals, even though it has not been decided legislatively how they are to be met. These goals are improvement of access, assurance of quality, and containment of costs.

2 -2 0016 To ensure a cost-effective high resolution study of rural health care services research, certain parameters of the study had to be identified and defined. The parameters were identified as follows: What constitutes "rural." What constitutes relevancy to the needs of rural health care services decision-making. What constitutes "rural health care services research." What constitutes "recent; and ongoing" research. What constitutes rural health care services research subject areas (address areas that affect rural health). What constitutes the data sources for identifying rural health care services research.

The defining of these parameters would lead to the formulation of a "system" incorporating screening criteria, classification schemes, and evaluation criteria. These parameters will be discussed and defined in order of their presentation above.

The term "rural" has various meanin;s and applications. The Bureau of the Census uses a definition of "rural" referring to all people not classified as urban, i.e., not living in an incorporated or unincorporated place of 2,500 or more inhabitants. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) uses .the term "non-metropolitan" tomean areas outside Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas (SMSA's). An SMSA is the integrated socioeconomic area in and around a city of 50,000or more inhabitants. It can be a county or group of contiguous counties that contain at a minimumone central city of 50,000 or more or twin cities with a combined population of at least 50,000. Thus, "non-metropolitan" denotes areas functionally less interrelated to the metropolitan economies. For this assessment effort, the term "rural" was given OMB's "non-metropolitan" meaning (i.e., all areas outside SMSA's) because of its relative ease of application and for its more functional utility as a basis to an assessment methodology. The quantitative effect of using OMB's definition of

2-3

001u "non-metropolitan" rather than the Census Bureau's definition of "rural" is that the assessment effort's term "rural" would contain urban (less than 50,000 population), non-farm, and farm areas.* The functional utility of OMB's definition is not perfect but is adequate to help express the fact that "rural" cannot always be equated with agricultural activities. City life and country life have converged rapidly in recent years and their boundaries are difficult to perceive. The boundary is, however, inter- twined with the relative ease of access to the city and its products and services. What is meant by "rurality" will be expanded upon in Section 7.

What constitutes relevancy to the needs of rural health care services decision-making is defined here as the relative social action characteristics of the research. "Social action characteristics" designates attributes of a specific study which may increase its usefulness as input into the further understanding of and/or the improvement of iv rural health care services.

What constitutes "rural health care services research" is embodied in two series of classifications based on the social action concept introduced above. The first series is the research type manifested in the specific research's objectives. Rural health care services research is generally concerned with organization, staffing, financing, utilization, evaluation and the like. The overall goal of rural health care services research is any or all of the following: equity of access, assurance of quality, and the moderation of cost.

There are two categories of research types, defined as follows: Rua-al Sociomedical Research (SM) - concerns understanding of the underlying factors and operations of rural health services on which to base long-range plans and policies for the betterment of health care service delivery.

*Conversely, the assessment effort's term for "urban" would be OMB's term "metropolitan," i.e., SMSA's, and would constitute central cities, suburbs, rural non-farm, and rural farm areas.

2-4

01;Mu Rural Health Service Research and Development (R&D)- concerns the improvement in the short-run of delivery, organization, and financing through innovations in manpower; methods of financing; facilities; technology; and methods for assuring the quality of care and health services information systems.*

Very broadly, Rural Sociomedical Research is basic scientific research of medical care and patient care in p large time span, while Rural Health Services R&D is practical (real community situations) applied research in a limited timespan.

The second series of classifications is the outcome type reflected in the specific research's conclusions and results. Four categories of outcomesare used to classify rural health care services research in this assessment effort. These outcome types are as follows: Fact Description (FD) - an outcome of a research project which states the facts uncovered during the research but does not decide if a problem exists, and does not recommend a solution.It may, however, recommend further research (usually a traditional disciplinary descriptive study of limited social action utility).

Problem Analysis (PA) - an outcome which states the facts uncovered during the research, and decides if a problem exists. The outcome does not recommend a solution, but may recommend that alternatives be explored (ideally a multidisciplinary study of a multivariable analytic nature which has useful social action characteristics as data base components). Recommendation (R) - an outcome which states the facts uncovered during the study and comparatively recommends alternatives (specific programs or resources) to alleviate the problem (ideally a multidisciplinary study,

*"SM" and "R&D" classifications were adapted from )iealth Services Research & R&D in Perspective, edited by E. E. Flook and P. J. Sanazaro, (Ann Arbor, MI:Health Administration Press, 1973).

2-5 usually problem-focused on short-term improvements - a necessary tool for social action decision-making.) Other - an outcome which is unclassifiable by the other three outcome types (of variable social action utility).

What constitutes "recent and ongoing" research is complicated by the two-dimensional temporal nature of a research project and the dissemination over time of publication(s)' from and about that project. The ongoing research is expressed in resumes and progress reports about the objectives of the research; completed projects are expressed by actual results in the form of publications. Consequently, this assessment effort primarily addresses itself to these research. dimensions: Publications formally or informally, in the case of mimeographed documents, dated post-December 31,1969 -generated from terminated projects (i.e., projects terminated May 31,1974). Ongoing projects without publications.

Publications formally or informally dated post-December 31,1969 -generated from ongoing projects (i.e., ongoing as of June 1,1974).

What constitutes rural health care services research subject areas is embodied in the Subject Categorization Format. The major headings of this format and their abbreviations in parenthesis are as follows:

IRURAL HEALTH PERSONNEL (Personnel)

IIRURAL HEALTH FACILITIES (Facilities)

IIIORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF HEALTH SERVICES PROGRAMS (Organization and Administration)

TV EVALUATION AND QUALITY OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES (Evaluation and Quality)

V UTILIZATION OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES (Utilizatioa of Services)

2 -6 0022 VI ECONOMICS, COSTS, AND FINANCING OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES (Economics, Costs, and Financing)

VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORAL ASPECTS OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES (Social Behavioral Aspects)

VIII PHARMACY RELATED RURAL HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH (Pharmacy Related Research)

IX UNIQUE RURAL HEALTH SERVICES PROBLEMS (Unique Problems)

X RURAL HEALTH SERVICE TECHNOLOGY (Technology)

XI RURAL RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES (Research Methodologies)

A more detailed format is shown in Appendix F, where subcategories andmicrocategories are indicated.It should be noted that underlying environmental areas, both domicile and biological, have been excluded on the grounds of their ancillary nature,evasive omnipresence, and the limited assessment effort resources. A close look at Appendix F will reveal that these 11 major categories are not mutually exclusive,reflecting both functions and components of a health system. The subcategories,e.g., mental, dental, and general health services are not meant to be absolute. Theirpresence in the fcmat rests on what is felt to be a general distinction made at the federal research funding level. The distinctions of "public" and "private" sectorare made for largely evaluative reasons, even though results may be applied non-discriminately.

It should further be noted that an ideal health care services systemorganization exists in the microcategorizations of the Subject Categorization Format. This organization is described below.* Primary care (1°) - "treatment based in offices, clinics, ambulatory facilities, or health centers with a few "holding," or observation, beds' close to where people live and work." Handles health problems including "those with a high probability of affecting any one individual at least once, if not frequently, in the

*Definitions taken from "Life and Death and Medicine," by Kerr L. White, Scientific American, September 1973, Vol. 229, #3, page 23.

2-7 002o course of a lifetime. They include respiratory infections, asthma, obesity, visual impairments, gastro-intestinal disturbances,minor accidents, and emotional problems." "It is these problems, where they are not managed through self-care by the family, that require primary care."

Secondary care (20) - "Specialized consultantcare that should be based in large -sized community hospitals." Handles health problems including "industrial, agricultural, andtraffic accidents, burns, fractures, tumors requiring radiation therapy, selected cardiac disorders, and emergencies needing laboratorytests." Tertiary care (3°) - "Highly specialized, technologically basedintensive care centralized irtlarge medical centers and frequently located in universities." Handles health problems including "Certain congenital abnormalities, unusual genetic and molecular aberrations, certain malignant neoplasms, catastrophic trauma, rare metabolic and endocrine disorders, acute poisonings, complex immune reactions, anddiseases acquired by travelers in areas remote from home."

A visual representation of this ideal healthcare services system is presented in Figure 2-1 Ind assumes some degree of integration of the urban/ruralhealth care services systems. The triangle in this figure reflects the relativesize of the various levels of care.

Finally, it should be observed that the Subject Categorization Format,Appendix F, is abbreviated in its microcategorizations to save space,e.g., the microcategorizations a, b, and c under I A.1 were omitted from under I A.2 and I A.3, as well as I B and I C.

What constitutes the data sources for identifying rural healthcare services research was guided by the cost-effective concerns of limited resources and by theobjective of finding research with social action characteristics which would aidin decision- making tasks. Seven general doccment/data sources were selected, allbut one

2 -8 0024 3° Sub-Specialty Care- For a State or SeverRegions (Provided in a Medical Center or Univer itycaching Center) Quality specialty care in a personalized faion: Specific medical, diagnostic,and therautic services for unusual and complicated cases Specific surgical care forusual and comHeated cases (neurosurgery, organ transplants, etc.) Part of a comprehensivhealth care system

2° Secondary (or Referral MedicCare) - for a Region (Provided in a Regional Hea Center) Quality secondary and referral care in an available andperson lized fashion: Medical and surg al diagnostic services for compli, ted problems Surgical care aI medical care for complicated probl- ins Services for 'or surgical and medical emergency pr blems Part of a co prehensive health care system

10 Primary Medical - for an Area (Provided in anrea Health Center) Quality primary mteal care in an available, personalized, and continuofashion: Preve tive services, case-finding services, and diagnosis andeatment for usua and uncomplicated illnesses and diseases Ali r surgery and medical care for uncomplicated problems S1-rvision of home care health services rt of a comprehensive health care system In large Area Health Centers, services for surgical and medical problms not requiring specialized personnel and equipment (Provided in a Community Health Center, related toan Area Health Cen Qualiprimary medical care in an available, personalized and continuous fashion: Preventive services, case-finding services, and diagnosis and treatment fo usual and uncomplicated illnesses and diseases II1 ..= Supervision of home. care health. services. Part of a comprehensive health care system

Source: MacQueen, John C. A Plan for the Distribution of Physicians and the HealthCare Units Needed to Provide Health Services in Iowa. (ED 076 891- ERIC Accession Number) Figure 2-1. Ideal Health Care Organization

2-9

ti 40 primarily located in Washington, DC, the origin of the majority of funding and policy making decisions. Thus, the approach was to look for "social action" research in the national information systems which collectively should contain an inventory of recent and ongoing rural health care services research.

The seven general data sources selected were: a.United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) (1)National Agricultural Library (NAL)* (a)Cataloging and Indexing System (CAIN)* (b)Current Research Information System (CRIS)* ** (c) Several publications

(2)Economic Research Service

(3)Extension Service b.Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (DHEW) (1)National Library of Medicine (NLM) (a) Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System (MEDLARS)* (b) Other systems (Med line and Medfile)* (c)Several publications (Index Medicus)*

(2)Health Services and Mental Health Administration Library (HSMHAL)*

(3)Research Contracts and Supplementary Agreements

(4)Research Grants and Awards

(5)Research Grants Index (Computer Retrieval of Information on Scientific Projects - CRISP) - 1973**

(6)Educational Resources Information Center (ERIC)*

c.Department of Commerce (DOC) (1)National Technical Information Service (NTIS)*

(2)EDA (8 regional agencies)*

2-10 002b d.Smithsonian Science Information Exchange (SIE)** e.Library of Congress (LC) - card catalog

f.Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC)*

g.American Medical Association (AMA)- Department of Rural Health*

Only the asterisked sources and subsourceswere actually searched for publications(*) and projects (**).

These data sources were chosen to comprehensively identify high qualityresearch studies from the six major health services research fundingsources (federal government, local government, industry, foundations, universities; and associations) as follows:

USDA would capture recent research publications and ongoingprojects, USDA and state funded.

DHEW would capture recent research publications and ongoing projects, DREW funded.

DOC would capture recent publications from federal fundingsources (DOC, Department of Defense, Veterans Administration, USDA, DHEW,Appalachian Regional Commission, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Department of Transportation).

SIE would capture ongoing projects front industry, government, university, and other funding sources.

AM' would capture recent across-the-board fundingr )urces . LC would capture recent research publications.

Appendix E contains additional information on some of these datasources.

2-11 0021 In summary, the underlying methodology used in this effort was that of analyzing completed rural health research projects by telescoping in on their publications, i.e., the documented representations of the actual outputs of research projects. This methodology resulted in the capture of not only publications from completed research but publications from ongoing research as well. However, ongoing rural health research without publications would be missed by this methodology, and required a separate mechanism (discussed in the next section) to remedy this situation. Ongoing research identification entailed not only the assessment of the Current Research Information System, but also of the Smithsonian Science Information Exchange and DHEW's Computer Retrieval of Information on Scientific Projects. Please note that CRISP cited research projects will be called "HEW" to avoid confusion with CRIS.

2-12 0026 Section 3 INVENTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF ONGOING RESEARCH PROJECTS

3.0 Description

In the search for ongoing research projects, the "system" entaileda computer search of CRIS and SIE and a manual search of HEW (theCRISP generated Research Grants Index, 1973). In order to obtain as much rural healthcare services research from the two automated data sources as possible, keywords were custom formedfrom the Subject Categorization Format (Appendix F). These keywordsw: -e used to query the CRIS and SIE systems. The resulting information about ongoingresearch projects varied in its details as follows:

CRIS - contained resumes with varying degrees of objects,methodology, specific details, progress reports, and publication bibliographies.

HEW - contained only project name, investigators, grant number,institution, and rarely publication bibliographies.

SIE - contained comparable resumes to CRIS except publication bibliographies.

Thus, the specific geographical research location, researchtype, and outcome type were not obtainable from available information. However, the fundingsource, investigators, and institution conducting the research were readily available.

Each of the ongoing research projects was screened througha set of criteria. Each project had to meet each and every criterion to be "accepted." "Rejected"projects were dropped and are not presented here. The screening criteria used for the rural health care services ongoing research projects wereas follows: Its research site is either "rural" (expressed in the project'stitle or in the project's resume), or "non-metropolitan" (non-SMSA, i.e.,an incorporated or unincorporated area of less than 50,000 people).

3-1

4 It is not clinical (not bio-medical) research, not excluding morbidity and mortality research. It is not health profession training or education research, not excluding utilization or supply and demand research. It is not simple, recurring compilations of statistics. It addresses at least one subject category of Appendix F, the Subject Categorization Format.

The subject category was derived at best from the title and resume and at worst from only the title (as was the case for the HEW identified projects). Furthermore, it should be reiterated that the depth of detail of the resumes varied considerably. Often no resume whatsoever was available for a particular project.

The "accepted" research projects were separated into CRIS, HEW, and SIE cited groups. Each group was alphabetized by project title and assigned a unique series of control numbers. The alphanumeric series for each of the three groups of ongoing research projects are as follows:

CRIS Projects C 00 (CRIS project control ("C" for CRIS cited number series) accepted projects and a two digit body number.)

HEW Projects H 00 (HEW project control ("H" for HEW cited number series). accepted projects and a two digit body number.)

SIE Projects S 00 (SIE project control ("5" for SIE cited number series). accepted projects and a two digit body number.)

3 -2 .0 (giu These three alphanumeric series were assigned in sequence (appropriately starting with "01") to the appropriate title alphabetized groups.

The listing of ongoing research projects identified by CRIS, HEW, and SIEare respectively presented in Appendixes B-1, C-1, and D-1. These listings are alphabetized by title and show control number, investigators, research institution, address , and either a computer accession number (in the caseo\CRIS only), or grant number or contract number (in the case of SIE identified research, the zeroes are omitted). These listings (appendixes B-1, C-1, D-1) are cross-indexed by Appendix J-1, Author Index, and Appendix J-2, Institutional Index. The author index is arranged alphabetically by last name. It contains authors of research publications and principal investigators of ongoing projects. The institutional index is arranged alphabetically by the full name of the institution, and contains those institutions indicated as receiving research monies or conducting the research represented by ongoing research projects and research publications. Both indexes refer to the above-mentioned listings by listing the appropriate alphanumeric control numbers, i.e., the specific author or institution being inquired about is found in the appropriate index which lists the control numbers, if any, for that author or institution.*

The CRIS cited research projects are ongoing projects funded partially or in full by USDA and conducted by USDA agencies such as ERS or ES, or by Cooperative State Research Service (CSRS) through land grant colleges and universities and other cooperating institutions. The HEW cited ongoing research projects are ongoing projects funded partially or in full by DHEW and conducted by various institutions and agencies, both public and private. The SIE cited ongoing research projects are funded by myriad sources and conducted by all types of public and private institutions and agencies.It is important to note that the SIE group of projects contains research projects cited originally by CRIS (thus, funded in some part by USDA) and forwarded to the Smithsonian Science Information Exchange as well as research projects cited

*It should be noted that Appendixes J-1 and J-2 are respectively author and institutional indexes for both ongoing research projects and publications, i.e., they cross- reference Appendixes B-1, C-1, D-1, G-1 and H-1.

3 -3

0031 originally by HEW (and funded in some part by DHEW) and likewise forwarded to the Smithsonian Science Information Exchange. The. rationale for this procedure in regards to USDA and DHEW funded projects being grouped under SIE was to determine the efficiency of the Smithsonian Science Information Exchange in the area of rural health care services ongoing research. As to the answer to the obvious question as to why only part of the CRIS and HEW projects were turned over and, thus, turned up in the SIE group, this situation has not been fully analyzed and, thus, an answer cannot be offered at this time.

3-4

0034 : Section 3-1 DISTRIBUTION ANALYSIS 3.1.0 Description The distribution analysis for the ongoing research projects is simply a description of these projects using various scrt routines of the data elements, i.e., funding source/name, subject category, project number (computer accession numberin the case of CRIS identified projects and grant or contract number in the case of HEW and SIE identified projects), and control number (numeric portion only). The individual distribution analysis for CRIS (Appendixes B-2, B-3, B-4, and B-5), HEW (Appendixes C-2, C-3, C-4, and C-5), and SIE (Appendixes D-2, D-3, D-zn and D-5)are similarly alphanumerically numbered denoting the same sort routines as follows: B-2, C-2, D-2 -- By Funding Source/Name, by Subject Category The first column is "document accession number," which gives any research publications which were generated by the specific ongoing project.* This alphanumeric document accession number is to the research publications as the alphanumeric control number is to the ongoing research projects (see section 4.0 for a further description). The second column is type of funding sc ,Tce; the sources are then arranged alphabetically by name. The subject categories funded by each source are in numeric order giving the subject category main heading abbreviation and giving the subcategory, e.g., II F.5 (see Appendix F for a full display of the Subject Categorization Format). Each project appears once for each funding source identified for it with a numeric suffix attached to the numeric portion of the control number. This appendix may be used in analyzing projects funded by specific agencies or by type of funding source.

*A complete listing of related research projects/publications can be found in Appendix K.

3-5 B-3, C-3, D-3 -- By Subject Category,by Funding Source/Name This display is the reverse of B-2, C-2, D-3,where the column order is the same but the subject categoryis first sequenced numerically with the funding sources andname arranged alphabetically under each major subject category heading. This appendixmay be used by those analyzing for subject category completenessand incompleteness. B-4, C-4, D-4-- By Project Number The column order is again the same but thestudies are arranged in sequence by their "access numbers," which in thecase of CRIS is actually the computer accession numberand in the cases of HEW and SIE are the grant and contract numbers.This would be of interest to those researchers and research administratorsfamiliar with these numbers and who wanted to do further study outsidethe scope of this assessment effort. B-5, C-5, D-5 -- By Control Number These appendixes have a one-to-one correspondencewith the listings of research projects, Appendixes B-1, C-1and D-1, in that they both are arranged by control numbersequence and thus alphabetically by title.

The Appendixes B-1, C-1, and D-1 are, thus, thelistings to be used to acquisition the project's vital information (title, investigators, institution),which the user identifies in the other appendixes. The controlnumberS are the means to such acquisitioning.It should be noted that the CRISdistribution analysis appendixes (B-2 through B-5) contain 44 studies thatwere terminited as of December 31, 1974. These are denoted by "T" and a date in the "TERM CODE" and"TERM DATE" columns.

It cannot be overemphasized that SIE identifiedprojects contain projects reported from CRIS and HEW, thus funded by USDA and DHEWrespectively. These USDA and DHEW funded projects are readily identifiableby looking at the "FUNDING SOURCE/ NAME" column in SIE's distribution analysis (Appendixes D-2 through D-5). 3-6

OWig Finally, no classification as to geographic site, researchtype, or outcome type was undertaken for ongoing projebts as was done for recent research publications. Furthermore, only one subject category was developed for eachongoing project compared to a minimum of two subject categories per research publication.This should be kept in mind when comparing projects with publicationsand will be discussed again later.

3.1.1 CRIS (Current Research Information System)

The total number of USDA projects identified by CRISis 81 or 35.8 percent of the ongoing research projects.* Tables 3-1 and 3-2 presentsummaries of the CRIS distributions listed in Appendixes B-2 through B-5 by subjectcategory and funding source/name respectively.

3.1.2 HEW (Health, Education and Welfare)

The total number of HEW projects identified by HEWis 61 or 27.0 percent of the ongoing research projects. Tables 3-3 and 3-4 present summaries of theHEW distributions listed in Appendixes C-2 through C-5 by subjectcategory and funding source/name respectively.

3,1.3 SIE (Science Information Ex.hange)

The total number of projects identified by SIE is 84or 37.2 percent of the ongoing research projects. Tables 3 -S and 3-6 present summaries of theSIE distributions listed in Appendixes D-2 through D-5 by subject category and funding source/name respectively.

3.1.4 Summary Distribution

In order to observe the relative efficiency of SIE cited researchprojects compared to CRIS and HEW, and at the same time observe the comparativepatterns of USDA funded and DHEW funded ongoing research projects, two versions of thesummary distribution were done. *Please note this figure does not reflect USDA funded projectswithin thc: SIE cited group. For further discussion see Section 3.0.

3-7 TABLE 3-1. DISTRIBUTION OF CRIS ONGOING PROJECTS BY SUBJECT CATEGORY ONGOING TERMINATED* TOTALS I PERSONNEL SUBJECT CATEGORY NOsOFPROJ's - PERCENT PRNO.OF 0J's - PERCENT PROJ'sNO.OF - PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 82 2.50.0 82 0.02.5 16 4 19. 8 4.90.0 IVV EVALUATION AND QUALITY UTILIZATION 10 - 12.4 0.09.9 10 - 12.4 9.9 20 - 24.7 VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BEHAVIORIAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANCING 39 11.1 3.7 46 4.97.40.0 15 7 18.5 8.60.0 VIII PHARMACY/EX UNIQUEX TECHNOLOGY RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH -5- 6.20.0 14 - 17.3 0.0 19 - 23.5 0.00. 0 *ProjectsXI RESEARCH terminated METHODOLOGIES as of 12/31/74. TOTALS: 37 - 45.7 0.0 44 - 54.3 0.0 81 - 100.0 0 . 0 Department of Agriculture TABLE 3-2. DISTRIBUTION OF CRIS ONGOING PROJECTS BY TOTALS* 67.5 FUNDING SOURCE/NAME PERCENTAGE 83.3 NotEconomicCooperativeAgricultural Further Research IdentifiedExperimentState Research Service Stations Service 63 0.5*31 77.7 0.63.71.2 States KansasIowa 21 13.5 2.51.2 16.7 TexasOhioNewLouisiana York 1.5*24 1.92.54.9 *TOTALS One project was multiply funded (2 Virginia sources). 1 81 1.2 100 TABLE 3-3. DISTRIBUTION OF HEW ONGOING PROJECTS BY SUBJECT CATEGORY II I FACILITIESPERSONNEL SUBJECT CATEGORY NO. OF PROJECTS 2310 PERCENT 16.4 IVIII EVALUATION ORGANIZATION AND AND QUALITY ADMINISTRATION 46 37.7 6.9. 68 VI ECONOMICS,V COSTS AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION 1- 1. 0.06 VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIAL BEHAVIOR! RELATED RESEARCH "!. ASPECTS 15 8.2 IX UNIQUEX TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS 73 4.91. 6 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGY TOTALS 61 1 100.0 11.4 1 . 6 TABLE 3-4. DISTRIBUTION OF HEW ONGOING PROJECTS BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health AdministrationNational Institute of Alcohol Abuse & Alcoholism TOTALS 13 25 PERCENTAGE 21.3 41.0 Health Resources Administration National Institute of DrugMental Abuse Health 11 1 31 18.0 1.6 50.8 C.) National Institutes of Health Bureau of Health ResourcesServices Research Development 25 6 5 41.0 9.9 8.2 C C.LGO TOTALS National InstituteLibrary ofof MedicineChild Health and Human Development 14 61 1.66.6 100.0 t TABLE 3-5. DISTRIBUTION OF SIE ONGOING PROJECTS BY SUBJECT CATEGORY I PERSONNEL SUBJECT CATEGORY NO. OF PROTECTS 3 PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 25 9 10.730.0 3.6 VI ECONOMICSIVV EVALUATION AND QUALITY UTILIZATION , COSTS AND FINANCING 14 2- 16.6 0.02.4 VIII PHARMACYVII SOCIAL RELATED BEHAVIORAL RESEARCH ASPECTS 17 18.3 . 2 IX UNIQUEX TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS .i 20 3 23.8 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES TOTALS 84 - 100.0 0.03.6 TABLE 3-6. DISTRIBUTION OF SIE ONGOING PROJECTS BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME TOTALS PERCENTAGE Department of Transportation NotFederal Further Highway Identified Administration 1 2 1.21.2 2.4 DepartmentEnvironmental of Health,Protection Education Agency and WelfareOffice of Research and Development 4 51 4 4.8 60.7 4.8 OfficeEducation of Human Division Development National institute of Education 1 (2)(1) 1.2 (2.4)(1.2) Public Health Service Alcohol,HealthOffice ofDrugAdministration Child Abuse, Development and Mental (24) 2 (46) (28.6) 2.4 (54.8j Nationaland Alcoholism Institute of .MentalDrugAlcohol Abuse HealthAbuse 1013 1 11.915.5 1.2 .A.i-..C.) 1 DepartmentTable 3-6. of Health, Education, and Welfare Distribution of SIE Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name Totals* (Continued) Percentage Public(Continued) Health Service (Continued)Center for Disease Control National Institute for (4) (4.8) Health Resources Administration BureauOccupational of Health Safety Services and Health Research (10) 84 (11.9) 9.54.8 CC)14=b ` National Institutes of Health Not Further Identified (6) 2 (7.1)2.4 NotNationalandNational HumanFurther Institute InstituteDevelopment Identifed of of Dental Child ResearchHealth 41 1.2 SocialNot Further and Rehabilitation Identified Service Rehabilitation Services Administration 22 (2.4)(2) 2.44.8 (2.4) Table 3-6. Distribution of SIE Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name Totals* (Continued) Percentage OfficeNational of SafetyScienceEconomic Council Foundation Opportunity 1.51 1.51 1.81.21.2 1.81.2 OfficeU.S. ofDepartment the President of Agriculture . 1.5 21.5 1.8 2.41.8 C:)C)bi=b Private Funds and/or Foundations Economic Research Service 2 17 2.4 20.2 Cf CommonwealthFordBoettcher Foundation Foundation Fund 121 1.22.4 MoodyKelloggJohnson Foundation Foundation 11 1 13.1 1.21.2 States IndianaArizona 1 2 1.21.' 2.4 TableEducational 3-6. Distribution of SIE Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name (Continued) Totals* Percentage * 6 projects were multiply funded (2 sourcesUniversity each), totals of Kentucky include 0.5 for each of them. TOTALS 1 84 1.2 100.1 The first version shown in Table 3-7-1 shows research projects originally identified by HEW and CRIS and forwarded to SIE as part of the SIEgroup of research projects. Thus, here USDA funded projects exist in both the CRIS and SIE groups, and DHEW funded projects exist in both HEW and SIE groups. The second version shownin Table 3-7-2 shoWs the actual origin of the projects. Thus, all USDA fundedprojects are shown under CRIS; all DHEW fil:Lded projects are shown under HEW; and all other types of funded projects exclusive of USDA and DHEW are shown under SIE.

Finally, Table 3-8 gives a summary of ongoing projects by their subjectcategories and the specific names of funding sources organized under federal, private,state, and and educational groupings.

3-17 BY INFORMATIONTABLE SOURCE 3-7-1. AND SUMMARY SUBJECT CATEGORYDISTRIBUTION - VERSION OF ONGOING #1* PROJECTS SUBJECT CATEGORY CRIS** HEW SIE TOTALS I PERSONNEL NO.PROJ's OF PERCENT NO.PROJ's OF 10 PERCENT PROJ'sNO. OF 3 PERCENT PROJ'sNO. OF 13 PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 16 4- 7.11.80.0 23 6 10.2 2.74.4 25 9 11.1 4.00.1 3152 13.723.0 5.8 Iv EVALUATIONV AND QUALITY UTILIZATION 20 - 0.08.8 - 4 0.01.8 14 2 0.96.2 38 2 16.8 0.9 VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BEHAVIORIAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANCING 15 7 6.6 51 0.4 - 7 0.0 1916 7.1 VIII PHARMACYIX UNIQUE RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH 19 - 0.03.1 31 0.42.2 20 1 0.43.1 42 2 0.98.4 X TECHNOLOGY - 0.08.4 7 3.11.3 3 1.38.8 10 2 18.6 4.4 ** Includes 44 TerminatedXI RESEARCHSee Text, METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: Section 3.1. Projects. 81 - 35.8 0.0 61 1 27.0 0.0 84 - 37.2 0.0 226 1 100 0 0.4 BY INFORMATIONTABLE SOURCE 3-7-2. AND SUMMARY SUBJECT CATEGORYDISTRIBUTION - VERSION OF ONGOING #2* PROJECTS SUBJECT CATEGORY NO. OF C AUS** PERCENT NO. OF HEW PERT NO. OF SIE PERCENT NO. OF TOTALS PERCENT I PERSONNEL PROJ's PROJ' 11 , PROJ' 2 . PROJ' 13 5.8 III ORGANIZATIONII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 16 4- 7.11.80.0 39 8 17.33.54.9 79 4.03.10.9 3152 23.013.7 IV EVALUATIONV AND QUALITY UTILIZATION 22 - 0.09.7 13 2 0.95.8 -3 1.3 - 38 2 16.8 0.9 VIIIVII PHARMACY SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BEHAVIORIAL RELATED COSTS RESEARCH ASPECTS AND FINANCING 15 -7 0.03.16.6 11 21 0.94.90.4 -1 0.4 - 1916 2 7.10.98.4 IXX UNIQUE TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS 19 - 0.08.4 15 9 4.06.6 81 0.43.5 4210 18.6 4.4 ** Includes* 44SeeXI TerminatedRESEARCH Text, Section Projects.METHODOLOGIES 3.1. TOTALS: 83 - 36.7 0.0 112.0 1 49.6 0.4 31 - 13.7 - 226 1 100.0 0.4 PROJECTS BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME AND SUBJECT CATEGORYTABLE 3-8. SUMMARY DISTRIBUTION OF ONGOING FEDI'RAL SUBJECT CATEGORY NO PROJsOF DOT PERCENT PROJsNO. OF EPA PERCENT PROJNO OF HEW PERCENT P'A'IL. SAFETYPROJsNO. OF COUNCIL PERCENT NO PROJsOFFOUNDATIONNA TL. SCI PERCENT II I FACILITIESPERSONNEL - - - - 3911 17.34.6 - - - -_ III IVORGANIZATION EVALUATION ANDAND QUALITYADMINISTRATION 1 0.40.4 -- I -- 13 8 3.35.4 - -- - - VI ECONOMICS,V COSTS AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION - - - - 12 0.40.8 - - _- - VIII PHARMACYVII SOCIAL BERELATED HAVIO RIALRESEARCH ASPECTS - -- - - 11 2 0.84.6 -- - - -_ IXX UNIQUE TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS - - 4- 1.7 - 15 9 4.0(.3 -1 -0.4 1- 0.4 - XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 2- 0.8 - 4- 1.7 - . - 112 1 46.S 0.4 1- 0.4- 1- .04 - Table 3-8. Summary Distribution of Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY 0E0 FEDERALOFFICE (Continued) OF THE PRESIDENT USDA FOUNDATIONBOETTCHERPRIVATE I PERSONNEL NO.PROJ's OF - PERCENT - PROJ'sNO. OF - PERCENT - PROJ'sNO. OF - PERCENT - PROJ'sNO. OF - PERCENT - III ORGANIZATIONII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 10.5 0.40.2 0.51 0.40.2 2216 4 1.76.7 -1 0.4 - IV EVALUATIONV AND QUALITY UTILIZATION K - - - - 9.2 - - VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BEHAVIORIAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANCING - - - - 15- 7 2.96.3 - - - MI PHARMACYIX UNIQUEX TECHNOLOGY RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH - - - - 19- 7.9 - - - XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: . 1.5 - 0.6 - 1.5 - 0.6- 83- 34.7 - 1- 0.4 - Table 3-8. Summary Distribution of Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name and Subject PRIVATE (Continued) Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY COMMONWEALTFNO.PROJ's OF FUND PERCENT PROJ'sNO.FOUNDATION OF FORD PERCENT PROJ'sNO. OFFOUNDATIONJOHNSON PERCENT PROJ'sNO.FOUNDATION OF KELLOGG PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 2- 0.8. - - - - 41 1.70.41.7 -1 0.4- VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION ------2- 0.8-- - - VIIIVII PHARMACY SOCIAL BEHAVIORIAL RELATED RESEARCH ASPECTS - 1------IX UNIQUEX TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS - - - , 0.4 ------XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 2- 0.8 1- 0.4 - '11 - 4.6 - 1 0.4 - Table 3-8. Summary Distribution of Ongcing Projects by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) (Continued)PRIVATE STATES SUBJECT CATEGORY FOUNDATION MOODY ARIZONA INDIANA , IOWA I PERSONNEL NO.PROJ' OF - PERCENT - NO.PROJ' OF - PERCENT - PROJ'NO. OF - PERCENT - PROJ'NO. OF - PERCENT IVIII ORGANIZATIONEVALUATIONII AND AND QUALITY ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES -1 0.4 ------VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS,V BEHAVIORIAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION ------1- 0.4 VIII PHARMACYIX UNIQUE RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH - - -1- 0.4 - 1- 0.4 - - - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: -1- 0. 4 - 1- G.4 - 1- 0.4 - 1- 0.4 - Table 3-8. Summary Distribution of Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY KANSAS LOUISIANA STATES (Continued) NEW YORK OHIO I PERSONNEL NO.PROJ's OF PERCENT NO.PROJ's OF PERCENT PROJ'sNO. OF PERCENT PROJ'sNO. OF PERCENT _ III ORGANIZATIONII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES - - 1- 0.4 - 2-- 0.8 - - - IV EVALUATIONV AND QUALITY UTILIZATION -1 0.4 - - - -1 0.4 - - -- VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BEHAVIORIAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANCING -1 0.4 -- - - 1- 0.4 - - - VIII PHARMACYIX UNIQUE RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH - - 1- 0.4 - - - 2- 0.8- XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 2- 0.8 -- 2- 6.8 - 4- 1.37-- 2- 0.8-- Table 3-8. Summary Distribution of Ongoing Projects by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) STATES (Continued) EDUCATIONAL SUBJECT CATEGORY TEXAS Y VIRGINIA KENTUCKY UNIV. OF TOTALS I PERSONNEL NO.PROJ's OF - PERCENT - NO.PROJ's OF - . PERCENT - PROJ'sNO. OF - PERCENT - PROJ'sNO. OF13 PERCENT 5.4 C)C,J i III ORGANIZATIONII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES ------3452 14.221.7 G IV EVALUATIONV AND QUALITY UTILIZATION 1.5 i 0.6 - - - - 41.5 2 17.3 VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BEHAVIORIAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANCING ------1- 0.4 - 2117 0.88.87.1 VIII PHARMACYIX UNIQUE RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH - - 1- 0.4 - - - 1046 2 19.2 0.8 XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 1.5- 0.6 -- 1- 0.4 - 1- 0.4 - 239.5 1 100.0 0.44.2 Section 3-2 INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS

3 . 2 Description

The ongoing projects institutional analysis is presentedto give au overall picture of what institutions are receiving rural health care services researchmoney, i.e., what institutions are responsible for carrying out the research. Because thefunding source data for the ongoing projects is comparable in quality to the fundingsource data for the recent publications, the two resultsare more comparable than any other. classifications of this assessment effort. The data for ongoing projectsis shown in Table 3-9.

This table displays twelve (12) classes of institutions, all self-explanatoryexcept for the following:

"Health Related Departments" - includes medical schools, dental schools, nursing schools, departments of medicine, medical centers. "Agriculture Components" - includes departments of agriculture and home economics, agricultural experiment stations, extension services, colleges of agriculture of the land grant universities, and cooperating institutions (USDA's CSRS and Extension Service agenciesare usually involved in their funding in some degree). "Miscellaneous Departments" - all other departments not health related or agriculture components. "Non-profit institutions" - includes medical clinics, hospitals, and medical foundations. "Quasi-Federal Agencies" - includes the Appalachian Regional Commission and DOC's Economic Development Administration.

3-26

0054 TABLE 3-9. ONGOING PROJECT ANALYSIS BY INSTITUTION PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS NC.PROJ'S OF PERCENT RANK MiscellaneousHealth Related Departments DepartmentsTotal: 13 58 5.82.23.5 8 PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONSHealthAgriculture Related Components Departments 2665 28.811.5 41 PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONSMiscellaneous DepartmentsTotal: 133 42 4 58.818.6 92 USDANON-PROFITPROFIT INSTITUTIONS INSTITUTIONS 29 43 12.8 1.31.8 10 3 QUASI-FEDERALOTHERDHEW FEDERAL AGENCIES AGENCIES 042 -1.80.9 -- 11 9 SUB-STATESTATEHEALTH GOVERNMENT PLANNING GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AGENCIES 2111 2 0.94.99.3 11 56 "Sub-State Government Agencies"- includes multi-county government bodies and community action projects (Office of Economic Opportunity initiated neighborhood groups).

"Health Planning Agencies"- includes not only the Regional Medical Programs, but other health planning agencies orgroups.

For comparable data for recent publications,see Section 4.1.3.

t., Section 4 INVENTORY AND ANALYSIS OF PUBLICATIONS

4.0 Description The "system" employed for recent research publications was based on the objectives and parameters discussed previously in Section 2.It was a system immensely more complicated than that of the ongoing projects. A visual representatiof this system, its components, and the flow and classification of the mass of publications through it is shown in Figure 4-1, Inventory and Analysis System. The search for research publications commenced with an automated or a manual search of the appropriate data sources (for discussions of these data sources, see Section 2 and Appendix E) .In order to obtain as much rural health care services research from each of the selected data sources, keywords were custom formed from the Subject Categorization Format (Appendix F). These keywords were used to help screen out unwanted material and zero in on the subject areas of interest."Rural," "non-metropolitan," "country," and "sparse areas" were used as synonyms. This was termed the "Keyword Screening Criteria" to distinguish it from the "Narrative Screening Criteria" which was used after the bibliographic citations were obtained from the automatic searches (in the form of printouts) and the manual searches (in the form of hand printed lists).It should be kept in mind that there were two subsets of the Narrative Screening Criteria. The Narrative Screening Criteria are as follows:

SUBSET 1 Its publication or informal dissemination date is post - December 31, 1969. Its research site is, or is part of, the United States or its territories. Its research aspects are completed (rare exceptions were some unique multi- staged research still ongoing and unique publications of other natures).

4-1 005 UNIVERSE OF PUBLICATIONS i

KEYWORD SCREENING CRITERIA I

1 MASS OF PUBLICATION BIBLIOGRAPHIES i unacquisitionable UNOBTAINABLE ACQUISITION PROCESS PUBUCATIONS (See Section 4-3)

_ OBTAINABLE PUBLICATIONS

1 IRRELEVANT failed PUBLICATIONS4 NARRATIVE SCREENING CRITERIA: SUBSET *1 (See Section 4-5)

passed

1lf failed REJECTED NARRATIVE SCREENING CRITERIA: SUBSET *2 PUBUCATIONS (See Section 4-2)

passIed

CITED lir PUBLICATIONS ACCEPTED RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS (See Section 4-4)4- (See Section 4-1)

Figure 4-1. Inventory and Analysis System

4 -2 005o Hard copy or microfilm of its final results are available, including necessary complementary descriptions. Its research site is either "rural," (expressed in the publication's title, or in the publication's text) or "non-metropolitan" (non-SMSA, i.e., incorporated or unincorporated area of less than 50,000 people). It is not clinical (not bio-medical) research (this would not exclude morbidity and mortality studies). It is not health profession training or education research (this would not exclude utilization or supply and demand studies). It is not philosophical and biased (this would not exclude analytical essays documented with research). It is not report proceedings of symposia, conferences, seminars and work- shops (this would not exclude new research methods, concepts, or findings introduced at these functions, or classification or redefinition of research previously done). It is not simple, recurring compilations of statistics. It is not congressional committee reports unless new research methods, concepts, or findings are introduced, or those in use are clarified or refined in such reports.

SUBSET 2 a.It addresses at least two subject categorizations of rural health. More specifically, referring to the subject categorization (see Appendix F) the publi,'ion must meet at least one of the following requirements: Must address at least two different capitalized alphabets under the same Roman numeral, e.g., I A.1.a and I B.1.a. Must address at least two small numbers under the same Roman numeral and capitalized alphabet, e.g., I A.1.c and I A.2.b.

4-3 Must address in regards Section VII of the Subject Categorization Format (see Appendix F), any two categories, e.g., VII C .1.a and VII C.1.b.

b.It is either Rural Sociomedical Research (SM), or is Rural Health Service Research and Development (R&D).

The distinctions between the two are far from subtle andare discussed in Section 2.

SM is concerned with research into existing components and factors of rural health care services.

R&D is concerned with innovations directed toward specific improvements in certain aspects of rural health care services.

Thus, selected keywords were used to scan the data sources with the result being bibliographic citations. These bibliographic citations were then acquisitioned at various document sources (e.g., Library of Congress, National Library of Medicine, National Agricultural Library, National Educational Library-- all in the District of Columbia area). Publications which were unacquisitionablewere classified as "unobtainable." Those "obtainable" were subjected to the Narrative Screening Criteria. Research publications which met the first and second Narrative Screening Criteria subsets were classified as "accepted" studies. Those publications that failed the first subset were classified as "irrelevant," and were not processed further. Those publications that failed the second subset while passing the first subset were classified as "rejected." Please note that a publication "rejected" for failure to pass "a" of subset two can theoretically be classified as to a research type by passing "b" of subset two. Selected bibliographic or footnote citations found in the "accepted" publications were classified as "cited."

"Accepted" and "rejected" publications were classified as to subject category from the author's (or authors') stated or inferred purpose or direction of the research.

4-4 0060 The publication was further scrutinized for other subject areas dealt with comprehensively. These subject classifications were done using the alphanumeric code of the Subject Categorization Format (see "a" of subset two of the Narrative Screening Criteria above).

"Rejected" and "accepted" publications were also classified as to specific funding source(s), geographic site where the research took place, the data source(s) which identified it, as well as the source and call number or computer accession number where the document was acquisitioned.

The "accepted" research publications were finally classified as to their outcome type, i.e., either "Fact Description," "Other," "Problem Analysis," or "Recommen- dation" (see Section 2 or the Glossary, Appendix A). This classification is not shown on Figure 4-1, but as discussed in Section 2 was of critical importance to the assessment effort.

"Accepted" and "rejected" research publications were later assigned alphanumeric "document access numbers." "Accepted" and "rejected" publications were separately alphabetized by title and each given a unique series of document access numbers similar to the control numbers assigned to the ongoing research projects. The alphanumeric series for each of the two groups of research were as follows:

Accepted Publications A 000 (accepted publication ("A" for accepted document access publications and a three number series) digit body number.)

Rejected Publications R 00 (rejected publication ("R" for rejected document access publications and a two number series) digit body number.)

4-5 These two alphanumeric series were assigned in sequence (appropriately starting with "001" for the accepted and "01" for the rejected) to the appropriate title alphabetized groups.

4-6 00t3 Section 4-1 ACCEPTED RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

4.1.0 Description Appendix G-1 is the bibliography of the 321 accepted research publications uncovered by this assessment effort. The appendix is arranged alphabetically by title and assigned the "A 001" series document access numbers (for the logic of these numbers see the preceding paragraph). Thus, this appendix is the master bibliography of the accepted research publications and it can be used to acquisition the publications which the user identifies in the other appendixes as being of interest.

This bibliographic Appendix G-1 is cross-indexed by the same Author Index (Appendix j-1) and.Institutional Index (Appendix j-2), as were the lists of ongoing research projects (Appendixes B-1, C-1, and D-1) described in paragraph 3.0. The use of the indexes is the same as described for the ongoing research projects. The key to their use is through the document access numbers. Ongoing projects with accepted publications and publications from the same project are listed by control and document access numbers in Appendix K.

4.1.1 Distribution Analysis Appendixes G-2 through G-7 are presented in order to facilitate further analysis of the projects by presenting specific distributions of the 321 accepted studies. The sequences selected for display are believed to be most meaningful in terms of the researcher as well as to the decision-maker. Appendixes G-2 through G-7 display the same data elements describing each publication; the sequence of these sets of data elements varies from appendix to appendix. Appendix G-7 is the "master" distribution analysis arranged by document access number. The data elements contained in Appendix G-7 have a one-to-one correspondence with the bibliographic citations of Appendix G-1.

4 -7 The data elements displayed for each publication consist of the following: Document access number.

Data on the funding source (note that more than one funding source may exist and mixed types of funding sources are permissible). - Type of funding source (e.g., federal) - Name of funding source

- In addition, when a local funding source name does not contain thename of the state in which it is located, the state is indicated.

Subject categories covered by the study- these are described in Appendix F; two or more subject categories apply per study.

Geographic location where the research was done (e.g., "state"). Outcome type. Research type.

Specifically, the appendixes are arranged in the following sequences: G-2 By Funding Source/Name then by Subject Category The first column is type of funding source; the sources are then arranged alphabetically by name and the subject categories funded by eachsource are in numeric order. Each publication appears once for each funding source identified for it. This appendix may be used in analyzing projects funded by specific agencies or by type of funding source.

G-3 By Geographic Location then by Funding Source/Name The first column is the geographic location of the study: National, Regional, State, or local. The funding sources are then arranged within the geographic location alphabetically by name of funding source. Each publication appears once for each funding source identified for it.

4 -8 0064 G-4 By Outcome and Research Type then by Funding Source/Name The breakdown in this printout corresponds with Table 4-3. Within each outcome/research type group (of which there are eight), the publications are arranged by type then name of funding source.

G-5 By Geographic Location then by Subject Category This appendix is closely related to Appendix G-6, by subject category then by geographic location. Within each geographic location, the publications are arranged by subject category covered. Each publication appears once for each subject category it covers, i.e., two or more per publication.

G-6 By Subject Category then by Geographic Location Within each subject category, the publications are arranged by geographic location where the research was done. As in Appendix G-5, each publication appears once for each subject category covered, i.e., two or more per publication.

Several summary distributions derived from appendixes G-2 through G-6 will be discussed separately below. By Subject Categorization Tables 4-1 through 4-7 respectively describe summarily the publications per subject categorization according to the following subgroupings: - Accepted - Accepted Per Geographic Field - Accepted Per Funding Source/Name Accepted Per Outcome Type (all four categories) - Accepted: Other and FD Outcome Type

- Accepted: PA and R Outcome Type

Research Types

4 -9

006 j CATEGORY TABLE 4-1. ACCEPTED PUBLICATIONS PER SUBJECT CATEGORY* NUMBER PERCENTAGE II. I. RURAL HEALTH FACILITIESPERSONNEL 113 96 17.414.8 III.IV. EVALUATIONORGANIZATION AND ANDQUALITY ADMINISTRATION OF RURAL HEALTH OF HEALTH SERVICES SERVICES PROGRAMS 7894 12.814.5 VI. V. SOCIALECONOMICS,UTILIZATION BEHAVIORAL OFCOSTS RURAL & ASPECTS FINANCING HEALTH OF SERVICES RURAL OF RURAL HEALTH HEALTH SERVICES SERVICES 902538 3.95.9 VIII.VII. IX. PHARMACYUNIQUE RURAL RELATED HEALTH RUT'AL SERVICES HEALTH PROBLEMSSERVICES RESEARCH 48 6 13.9 7.40.9 XI. X. RURAL RESEARCHHEALTH SERVICE METHODOLOGIES TECHNOLOGY 4912 7.61.8 *These are all four outcome type groupings. 649 CATEGORY TABLE 4-2. ACCEPTED PUBLICATIONS PER GEOGRAPHIC FIELD* NUMBER (SEE LEGEND) II. I. RURALORGANIZATIONRURAL HEALTH HEALTH PERSONNEL FACILITIESAND ADMINISTRATION OF HEALTH SERVICES PROGRAMS 231814 1310 9 202841 412858 III.IV. UTILIZATIONEVALUATION OFAND RURAL QUALITY HEALTH OF RURAL SERVICES HEALTH SERVICES 1013 17 2110 1737 0s)C) VI. V. SOCIALECONOMICS, BEHAVIORAL COSTS & ASPECTS FINANCING OF RURAL OF RURAL HEALTH HEALTH SERVICES SERVICES 17 8 91 12 6 5210 VIII.VII. PHARMACYUNIQUE RURAL RELATED HEALTH RURAL SERVICES HEALTH PROBLEMSSERVICES RESEARCH 81 -5 15 1 20 4 XI.IX. X. RURALRURAL RESEARCH HEALTH SERVICE METHODOLOGIES TECHNOLOGY 11 2 62 92 23 6 - *TheseNLEGEND - National are all four outcome type groupings. R - Regional S - State L - Local (County) ACCEPTED PUBLICATIONS BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME AND SUBJECT CATEGORY TP 7LE 4-3 . SUMMARY DISTRIBUTION OF DOD FEDERAL SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ OF s PERCENT PROJNO OF a DOI PERCENT PROJNO OF S DOL PERCENT PROJNO OF a DOT PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL - -- 0.5 -- 0.08- 1.0 - 0.15 - 4.330.33 - 0.050.67 - VIIV ECONOMICS,V EVALUATION COSTS AND QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION 1.0 - 0.15 - -- - 1.0 - 0.15 - 0.334.83 - 0.050.74 - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS -- - 1.0 - 0.15-- 2.01.0 - 0.310.15 - -- - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 1.00 - 0.15 -- 3.001.5 - 0.460.23- " 6.00 - 0.92 - 10.821.00 - 1.670.15 - Table 4 -3 . Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding FEDERAL Source/Name(Continued) and Subject Category (Continued) NOT SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ OF s HEW PERCENT NOPROJ OF s HUD PERCENT PROJNO sOF OTHERWISEINDICATED PERCENT PROJNO OF s 0E0 PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 28.4029.9824.33 4.374.623.75 1.00 - 0.15- 0.50 - 0.08 - 9.755.00- 1.500.77 - VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V UTILIZATION AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCING 13.3319.83 5.16 2.053.050.79 1.001.00 0.15 -- - 4.001.002.00 0.150.310.62 VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS 13.8329.74 3.50 4.572.130.54 2.00 - 0.31 - 0.50 -- 0.08 - 5.58 - 0.86 -- XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 184.60 13.00 3.50 28.43 2.000.54 6.00 - 0.92 - 1.00 -- 0.15 - 28.83 1.50 - 4.400.23 - I- bta.ta Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) FEDERAL Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NO OFPROXsCOMMITTEE SENATE PERCENT PROX'sNO OF TVA PERCENT PROXsNO OF USDA PERCENT NOPROM'S OF TOTALS PERCENT I PERSONNEL 1.00 0.15 6.00 0.92 I 45.3132.33 4.98 III ORGANIZATIONII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 3.00 0.46 3.505.00 0.540.77 41.1646.98 7.236.98 IVV EVALUATION AND QUALITY UTILIZATION 1.00 0.15 2.00 0.31 2.007.50 0.3:1.15 11.4918.33 2.826.34 VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BEHAVIORIAL RELATED COSTSRESEARCH ASPECTS AND FINANCING 10.33 3.00 1.590.43 47.65 3.50 7.341.77 IXX UNIQUE TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS 1.00 0.15 9.33 1.44 28.66 4.50 4.410.54 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 2.00 0.31 6.00 0.92 52.66 6.00 8.110.92 301.91 22.00 46.49 3.390.69 Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) AREA WIDE REGIONAL SUBJECT CATEGORY NO PROJ's OF ARC PERCENT & NOFORLOCALPROJ's OF H ACTION PLNG PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF CO - WY RMP PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF FRONTIERNURS SER PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 1.02.02.5 0.150.310.38 1.0 - 0.15- 0.5 - 0.08 - 1.0-- 0.15 -- VIIV ECONOMICS,V EVALUATION COSTS AND QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION ------VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS 1.5 - 0.23 - 1.0 - 0.15- - - 1.0-- 0.15 -- XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 8.01.0 - 1.230.15 - 3.0 - 0.46- 1.0 - i 0.15 - 2.0- 0.31 - t-cr, Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) MOUNTAIN REGIONAL (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ's OF STATES RMP PERCENT NoPROJ'sNORTHLANDS OF RMP PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF WA - AK RMP PERCENT` PROJ'sNOINTERSTATE OF WESTERNCOMMSN III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 1.503.50 0.230.54 1.660.662.00 0.260.100.31 1.00 - 0.15 - - - VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION 1.00 - 0.15 - 0.33 - 0.05 ------VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS - - 1.33 - 0.20- - - 1.00- 0.15 - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: . 7.50 - 1.15 - 6.31 -- 0.97 - 2.00 - 0.31 - 1.00- 0.15 - Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category REGIONAL (Continued) (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ's OF RMWV PERCENTP PROJ'sNO OF TOTALS PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF PERCENT NOPROJ's OF PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONIII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 0.50 - 0.08 - 12.00 6.165.16 0.950.791.85 VIIVV EVALUATIONECONOMICS, AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION - - 0.331.00 0.150.05 VIIIVII PHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS - - 4.831.00 - 0.150.74- XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 1.00 - 0.15 - 31.81 1.00 - 4.900.15 - co1-..o. 1 Table 4-3.. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) STATES SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ's OF AK PERCENT NOPROJ's OF CO PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF FL PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF HI PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 0.500.50 0.08 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 -- VIIV ECONOMICS. EVALUATIONV COSTS AND QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION - -- 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 -- 1.00 - 0.15 - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS -- - 1.00 - 0.15 ------XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: . 1.50 - 0.23 - 3.00 -- 0.46 - 2.00 - 0.31 - 2.00 - 0.31 - Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) ', STATES (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ's OF IA PERCENT PROJ'NO OF IL PERCENT PROJ'NO OF IN PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF LA PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONIII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 1.001.50 - 0.150.23 - 0.331.00 0.050.15 1.00 - 0.15 - 0.50 - 0.08 - VIIV ECONOMICS,V EVALUATION COSTS AND QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION -- -- 0.330.33 - 0.05 - 1.00 - 0.15 - - - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS 1.00 -- 0.15 - - -- - ' - -- - XIX RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: . 3.50 - 0.54 - 2.32 - 0.34 - 2.00 - 0.31 - ... 1.000.50 - 0.150.08 - o"4:. Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted :ublications by Funding Source/Name and Subject STATES (Continued) Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJIk OF MD PERCENT NOPROJIb OF ME PERCENT PROJI'NO OF MN PERCENT PROJI1NO OF MO PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 1.001.50 0.150.230.15 2.003.00 - 0,310.46 - 0.50 - 0.08 - - -- IVV EVALUATION AND QUALITY UTILIZATION 0.50 - 0.0t - 1.00 0.15 -- - 1.00 - 0.15 - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BEHAVIORIAL RELATED COSTSRESEARCH ASPECTS AND FINANCING -- -- 1.00 - 0.150.15 - - - 1.00 - 0.15- XIIX RESEARCHX UNIQUE TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES -- - 1.00 - 0.15 ------TOTALS: 4.00 0.62 1 10.00 1.54 1.00 - , 0.15 - 2.00 - 0.31- Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) STATES (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ's OF NC PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF NM PERCMNT PROJ'sNO OF NY PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF OH PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONIII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 4.501.00 0.690.15 0.33 0.060.05 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 - . - - - - - VIIV ECONOMICS,V EVALUATION COSTS AND QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION ------1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 -- VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS 3.001.00 - 0.460.15 - - - - - 1.00 - 0.15 - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 10.50 1.00 - 0.161.62 - 0.66 - 0.10 - 2.00 - 0.31 - 3.00 -- 0.46 - .. N.) Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject STATES (Continued) Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NO OFPROJ's OK PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF OR PERCENT PROJNO sOF PA PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF TX PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 1.00 - 0.15 -- 1.00 -- 0.15 -- 1.502.001.00 0.230.310.15 0.50 - 0.08 - VIIV ECONOMICS,V EVALUATION COSTS AND QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION -- - 1.00 - 0.15 - 2.00 - 0.31 -- 0.50 -- 0.08 - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS - -- 1.00 -- 0.15 -- 0.500.50 - 0.08 - - - XIX RESEARCH TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 2.001.00 - 0.310.15 - 5.001.00 - 0.770.15 - 7.50 -- 1:23 - 1 1.00 - 0.15 - Table 9-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY UT VT STATES (Continued) WA WI I PERSONNEL NOPROJ OF s - PERCENT - PROJNO OF s 0.50 PERCENT 0.08 PROJNO OF 7.0 PERCENT 1.08 PROJNO OF - PERCENT - IVIII ORGANIZATIONEVALUATIONII AND AND QUALITY ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 1.00 - 0.15 - 0.50 - 0.08 - 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.501.50 - 0.23- VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS,V BEHAVIOP.IAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION ------0.50 - 0.08 - VIII PHARMACYIXX UNIQUE TECHNOLOGY RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ------1.00 - 0.15 - 1.50 - 0.23 - XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 2.001.00 - - 1.00 - 0.15 - 9.00 - 1.39 - 5.0 - 0.77- Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and SubjectSUBJECT CATEGORY TOTALS STATES (Continued) Category (Continued) I PERSONNEL NO17.33PROJ OF s PERCENT 2.67 PROJ'sNO OF PERCENT PRO.)NO sOF PERCENT NOPROJ's OF PERCENT IVIII ORGANIZATIONEVALUATIONII AND AND QUALITY ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 21.16 7.338.33 1.131.283.26 VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS,V BEHAVIORIAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION 5.003.337.00 0.770.511.08 VIII PHARMACYIXX UNIQUE TECHNOLOGY RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH 2.007.001.00 0.311.080.15 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 82.98 3.50 12.78 0.54 - , Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name indEDUCATIONAL Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ's OF BOWMAN GRAY PERCENT PROXisNO OF S. U. FL PERCENT PROXII1NO OF HARVARD PERCENT PROJaNO OF S. IA U. PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONIII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 0.50 - 0.08 - 1.00 - 0.15 - - - - - VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION - - 1.00 - 0.15 - - - 1.00 - 0.15 - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS -- - 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 -- 0.15 -- -- - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 0.50 - 0.08 -- 3.00 - 0.46 -- 2.001.00 - 0.310.15 - 2.00 - 0.31 -- NCP.t. 7 Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) EDUCATIONAL (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ's OF S. U. KY PERCENT .. NOPROJ's OF S. LA U. PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF MED COLL MEHARR PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF S. U. MI PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONIII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL - -- - - 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 - alr,:'C)O VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION 1.00 - 0.15 -- - -- 1.00 - 0.15 -- 0.500.50 - 0.080.08 - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS - - 1.00 - 0.15 ------XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 2.001.00 - 0.310.15 - 1.00 -- 0.15 -- 2.00 - 0.31 - 3.500.50 - 0.080.54 - Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subje EDUCATIONAL.t Category (Continued) (Continued) NM SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ's OF S. U. MS PERCENT NOPROJ's OF S. U. MT PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF S. U. PERCENT NORTHWESTERNNOPROJ's OF U. PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONIII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 1.00 - 0.15 ------VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICSV UTILIZATION AND. COSTS QUALITY MW FINANCING -- - -- l -- - -- 0.50 - 0.08 - VIIIVII PHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELA.L.M PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS 1.00 - 0.15- 0.33u.33 - 0.05 - 1.00 - 0.15 - -- - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 2.00 - 0.31- 0.66 - 0.10 - - 1.00 - 0.15 - 0.501.00 - 0.150.08 - N361=.CO Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source /Name and Subject ...... EDUCATIONAL (Continued) Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY,_,...wi ?I 1 NOPROJ's OF S. U. Oh PERCENT SOUTHWESTERNNOPROJ's OF U. PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF TUFTS U. PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF A & M TX PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONIII. AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL ... 2.002.00 - 0.31 - 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 -- 0.15 - CC)OC) VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION ,...... 0* ------1.00 - 0.15 -- VIII PHARMACYVIIIX SOCIAL UNIQUE RELATED BEHAVIORIAL PROBLEMS RESEARCR ASPECTS 1 00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 - -- - XI RESEARCHX METHODOLOGIES TOTALS:TE_,IINOLOGY 7.002.00 - 1.080.31 - 2.00 - 0.31 - 2.00 - 0.31 - 2.0 - 0.31 - Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) EDUCATIONAL (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ's OF U. OF DE PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF U. OF FL PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF U. OF GA PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF U. OF IA PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL - - 1.001.33 - 0.150.20 - - -- 1.001.50 - 0.150.23 - VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V UTILIZATION AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCING - - 1.001.00 - 0.150.15 - 0.50 - 0.08 - - - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS 1.00 - 0.15 - 0.66 - 0.10 - - - 1.00 - 0.15 - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 1.0 - 0.15 - 6.320.331.00 0.970.050.15 0.50 - 0.08 - 1.004.50 - 0.690.15 - a""),t. Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) EDUCATIONAL (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NOPROJ:s OF U. OF KY PERCENT NOPROJ's OF U. OF MN PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF U. OFMO PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF U. OF NC PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL 0.20 - 0.03 - 0.500.50 - 0.080.08 - 1.00 - 0.15 -- 0.501.00 - 0.080.15 - VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCPTGUTILIZATION - - - -- 0.50 - 0.08 - .50- 0.08 - VIIIVII PHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS 0.20 -- 0.03 - - - 2.00 - 0.31 -- .50-- 0.08 - XIX TECHNOLOGY RESEARCHTOTALS: METHODOLOGIES 0.60 - 0.09 -- 1.00 -- 0.15 -- 2.005.50 - 0.850.31 - 2.50 - 0.38 - Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding EDUCATIONAL (Continued) Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY U. OF TX U. OF VT . U. OF WV WALDEN U. I PERSONNEL NO OFPROWs - PERCENT - NOPROXII OF0.50 PERCENT 0.08 PROXIINO OF1.00 PERCENT 0.15 PROJ'sNO OF - PERCENT - CZ:1 III ORGANIZATIONII AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 1.00 - 0.15 - 0.50 - 0.08 - 0.50 0.08 0.50 - 0.08 - td'C.) VIIVV EVALUATIONECONOMICS, AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION ------VIIIVII PHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS 1.00 - 0.15 - - -- 0.50 - 0.08 -- 0.50 - 0.08 - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 2.00 - 0.31 - 1.00 - 0.15 - 2.50 - 0.38 - 1.00 - 0.15 - caN),t. Table 4 -3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) EDUCATIONAL (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY W V U. YALE TOTALS NO OF I PERSONNEL NOPROJ's OF - PERCENT - PROJ'sNO OF - PERCENT - PROJ'sNO OF9.03 PERCENT1.39 PROJ's PERCENT IVIII ORGANIZATIONEVALUATIONII AND AND QUALITY ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 1.000.50 - 0.150.08 - 0.50 - 0.08 -- 11.70 7.506.00 1.150.921.80 V UTILIZATION * . mo - - - - 2.00 0.31 VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BF.HAVIORIAL COSTS ASI'ECTS::. AND .0.,.2,041 .4.00 0.50 0.080.15 - - 11.693.50 1.800.54 VIII PHARMACYIX UNIQUEX TECHNOLOGY RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH .. 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 - 3.005.83 - 0.460.90 - XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: , 4.00 - 0.62 - . 0.503.00 0.460.08 69 08 8.83 10.64 1.36 Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) ... SUBJECT CATEGORY AMA AM CANCERSOCIETY PRIVATE AVALON F CARNEGIE F I PERSONNEL - NO OFPROJ's - PERCENT - NOPROJ's OF - PERCENT - PROJ'sNO OF - PERCENT - PROJ'sNO OF 0.33 PERCENT 0.05 IVIII EVALUATIONORGANIZATIC".:II AND ANDp-AIIN/STRATION QUALITY FACILITIES ...... , _... . 1.002.00 - 0.150.31 - - - 0.50 - 0.08 - - - VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS,V BEHAVIORIAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANSANGUTILIZATION ------VIII PHARMACYIX UNIQUE RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH .0,S - - 1.00 - 0.15 ------XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: , ...... 0-4 3.00 - 0.4R - 2.001.00 - 0.210.16 - 1.000.50 - 0.150.08 - 0.660.33 - 0.100.05 - 311. o 4 4...... Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Neme and Subject Category (Continued) CAYUGA AREA I PRIVATE (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY FOR& NOIIPROJ's OPACTION LOCAL PLAN PERCENT 'COMMONWEALTH NOPROJ's OF F PERCENT PROJ'sNO OP DNEASIRSECil & ED F PERCENT PROJ'sNO OP FORD F PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIESPERSONNEL - - 0.33 -- 0.05- 0.50 - 0.08 - 0.68 - 0.09 - VIIV ECONOMICS,V EVALUATION COSTS AND QUALITY AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION 0.50 -- 0.08 ------0.500.33 0.080.05 VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIA`- RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS 0.50 - 0.08 - - - - - 0.58- 0.09 - XT X TOTALS:RESEARCHTECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES 1.00 - 0.15 -- 0.660.33 - 0.100,05 - 0.501.00 - 0.150.08 - 2.990.50 - 0.460.08 - Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted .0.."`" lications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category PRIVATE (Continued) IL KELLOGG (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY NO PROJ'n GILLETTE OF CO PERCENT NOPROJ' GUTHRIEOF I' PERCENT FIROJ'NO OF ASSOCAGRIC PERCENT PROJ'NO OF F PERCENT III FACILITIESPERSONNEL -- - 1.00 - 0.15 ------IVIIIV ORGANIZATIONEVALUATION WIIIZATION AND AND QUALITY ADMINISTRATION 0.50 - 0.08 - - -- 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.001.00 - 0.15 - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALVI ECONOMICIVICIID BEHAVIORDWAPECTSRELATED RESEARCH FINANCING "-". '...... - - 1.00 - 0.15 ------IX UNIQUE PROBT:...4.".:1-- ".t...""w"*"...4 ..-,-"'" - 0.50 0.08 ------XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: .:;:-- :::"-...' 1.00 - 0.15 - 2.00 - 0.31 - 1.00 - 0.15 - 2.00- 0.31 - ...... ,r40." ., ,4...... 4 a* 01.110.0 al.a Table a 4-3.1...Somary Distribution of Accepted " Pub'Acations by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) ..- "..- :SI) - i:343tatril CATEGORY CLINICMAYO MEMORIKM ILBAN PRIVATE (Continued) AL MONSANTO POPULATION COUNCIL .--.0 NOPROJ'a OF PERCENT PROJ'nNO OF F PERCENT PROJ'hNO OF F PERCENT .... PROJ'eNO OF PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONII I AND ADMINISTRATIOUFACILITIESPERSONNEL .e' 0.33 - 0.05 - 0.501.00 - 0.080.15 - 0.33 - 0.05 -- 1.00- 0.15 - VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCING- UTILIZATION_ .. . .. 0.33 - 0.05 - 1.00 0,150.15 0.33 - 0.05 - 1.00 - 0.15 - VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIAL BEHAVIORIAL RELATED RESEARCH ASPECTS 0.33 7 0.05 - 0.33 - 0.05 - 0.33 - 0.05 - - - XIIX RESEARCHX UNIQUE TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES ,, - _- 0.50 - 0.08-- - _- - - TOTALS: P 1.32 - 0.20 - 4.33 0.67 0,99 - 0.15 - 2.00- 0.31 - ..71--414:374e./,"Pr Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY CORPRAND ROCKE ELLER PRIVATE (Continued) ROSENBERG F ROEBUCKSEARS F I PERSONNEL NO1.00PROJ's Or PERCENT 0.15 NOPROJ's - elt PERCENT - PROJ'sNO OR - PERCENT - .... PROJ'sNO Or0.33 PERCENT 0.05 IVIII ORGANIZATIONEVALUATIONII AND AND QUALITY ADMIt1ISTRATIONFACILITIES -- - 0.58 - 0.09 - - - 0.33 - 0.05 - VI ECONOMICS,V COSTS AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION - - 0.33 - 0.05 - 1.00 - 0.15 - - - . VIIIVII PHARMACY SOCIALIX UNIQUE BEHAVIORIAL RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ASPECTS - -- 0.58 -- 0.09-- 1.00 - 0.15 -- 0.33 - 0.05 - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 1.00 - 0.15 - 1.49 -- 0.23 - , 2.00 - 0.31 -- 0.99 - . 0.15 - coto Table 4-3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY STUDENT AMA TOWNSEND PRIVATEF (Continued) PERIODONTIC SOCIETY WI WV LEAGUE NURSING FOR aft. I PERSONNEL NO OF1.50PROJ's PERCENT 0.23 PROJ'sNO OF - PERCENT - PROJ'sNO OF - PERCENT - NOPROJ's OF0.50 PERCENT 0.08 IVIII ORGANIZATIONEVALUATIONII AND AND QUALITY ADMINISTRATIONFACILITIES 1.00 - 0.15 - 0.50 - 0.08- 0.50 - 0.08 - 0.50 -- 0.08 -- VII SOCIALVI ECONOMICS,V BEHAVIORIAL COSTS ASPECTS AND FINANCINGUTILIZATION 0.50 - 0.08 ------VIII PHARMACYIX UNIQUEX TECHNOLOGY RELATED PROBLEMS RESEARCH ------XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES TOTALS: 3.00 - 0.31 - 1 0.50 - 0.08 - 1.00- 0.15 - 1.00 - 0.15 - 404.04...t. .I. Table 44. Stanmary Distribution of Accepted Publications by .0° ,.. Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY WV NURSES ASSOC TOTALS ' PRIVATE (Continued) PERSONNEL ...... , NOPROJ's OF0.50 PERCENT 0.08 NOPROJ's OF5.49 PERCENT 0:85 PROJ'sNO OF PERCENT PROJ'sNO OF PERCENT III ORGANIZATIONIII AND ADML101:,MIONFACILITIES 1.....%-..: ' 4*. 0.50 - 0.08 - 6.166,32 0.970.95 VIIV EVALUATIONECONOMICS,V UTILIZATION AND COSTS QUALITY AND FINANCING -- - 0.503.326.50 0.510.081.00 VIIIVII PHARMACY SOCIAL BEHAVIORIAL RELATED RESEA ASPECTS--1D fn - - 5.48 - 0.84 - XIDC RESEARCHX UNIQUE TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS, METHODOLOGIES - :,..--- ' ...... - .0. --0- - -- 1.503.66 - 0.230.56 - TOTALS: 7...... -...., 1,00 0.15 38.93 5.99 100. gab Table 4-3. Summlry Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and ,.., SUMMARY Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY sS4dr'. _, NO OF FEDERAL PERCENT NO OF REGIONAL PERCENT NO OF STATE PERCENT NO OF LOCAL* . PERCENT I FACILITIESPERSONNEL 44 ..---' ' 32.33PROJ's 4.98 PROJ's12.00 1.85 17.33PROJ s 2.67 PROJ's0.80 0.13 IVIIIII ORGANIZATIONEVALUATION AND AND QUALITY ADMINISTRATION ,....-- . 41.1646.9845.31 6.347.236.98 1.005.166.16 0.150.790.95 21.16 7.338.33 3.261.131.28 3.291.501.49 0.230.51 O ,,,,,VI VII SOCIALV BEHAVIORIAL ASPECTr.jh ECONOMICS.UTILIZATION COSTS AND FINANe.4.1VG . ..- 47.6511.4918.33 7.341.772.82 4.830.33 0.740.05 5.003.337.00 0.511.08 0.33 - . 0.05 - VIII PHARMACYIX UNIQUE RELATED PROBLEMS . RESEARCH ...... 28.66 3.50 4.410.54 1.00 - 0.15 - 7.001.00 1.080.150.77 1.003.30 - 0.150.51 - XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY Mr.411-10WA-LOGrES ,...- .. '-',---''..- ....,..... -.W.*". .. 22.00 4.50 3.390.69 1.00 - 0.15 - 3.502.00 0.540.31 1.00 - 0.15 - *NOT LISTED SEPARATELY TOTALS: r.., ,-.=i;%* **.:3**" 301.91 46.49 31.86 4.90 82.98 12.78 12.71 1.96 V/ Table 4 -3. Summary Distribution of Accepted Publications by Funding Source/Name and Subject Category (Continued) SUMMARY (Continued) SUBJECT CATEGORY EDUCATION/NO OF L PERCENT NO OF PRIVATE PERCENT NO OF OTHER* PERCENT NO OF TOTAL PERCENT III FACILITIESPERSONNEL 11.70PROJ's9.03 1.801.39 PROJ's6.165.49 0.950.85 PROJ's 19.00 2.93 112.78 95.98PROJ's 17.3714.78 IVIII ORGANIZATIONEVALUATIONV UTILIZATION AND AND QUALITY ADMINISTRATION 2.007.506.00 0.920.311.15 3.326.326.50 0,510.971.00 14.0019.00 7.00 1.082.162.93 37.9878.9993.28 12.1614.36 5.85 VIII VIIPHARMACY SOCIALVI ECONOMICS, BEHAVIORIAL RELATED COSTSRESEARCH ASPECTS AND FINANCING 11.69 3.50 - 1.800.54 - 5.480.50. - 0.840.08 - 12.00 6.001.00 0.151.850.92 89.9525.48 6.50 13.85 1.003.92 XIIX RESEARCHUNIQUEX TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES 3.005.83 0.460.90 1.50 - 0.23 - 3.005.00 0.460.77 12.5048.99 1.927.54 *NOT LISTED SEPARATELY TOTALS: 69.08 8.83 10.64 1.36 38.93 3.66 0.565.99 112.00 7.00 17.25 1.08 649.42 46.99 100.00 7.24 CATEGORYTAME 4-4. ACCEPTED PUBLICATIONS: FD, OTHER, PA, AND R OUTCOME TYPES NUMBER (SEE LEGEND) I. RURALRURAL HEALTH HEALTH FACILITIES PERSONNEL 32FD PA31 20 R 13 0 III.IV. II. EVALUATIONORGANIZATION AND ANDQUALITY ADMINISTRATION OF RURAL HEALTH OF HEALTH SERVICES SERVICES PROGRAMS 202533 3029 2528 1423 9 VI. V. ECONOMICS,UTILIZATION COSTS OF RURAL & FINANCING HEALTH SERVICES OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES 13 6 1322 6 27 97 45 VIII. VII. IX. UNIQUEPHARMACYSOCIAL BEHAVIORAL RURAL RELATED HEALTH ASPECTSRURAL SERVICES HEALTH OF RURAL PROBLEMS SERVICES HEALTH RESEARCH SERVICES 31 4 40 - 12 2 -7 XI.X. RURAL HEALTHRESEARCH SERVICE METHODOLOGIES TECHNOLOGY 1216 1 3113 4 46 13 23 FDLEGEND - Fact Description PA - Problem Analysis R - Recommendation 0 - Other TABLE 4-5. ACCEPTED PUBLICATIONS: FD AND OTHER OUTCOME TYPES II. I. RURAL HEALTH FACILITIESPERSONNEL NUMBER 5645 PERCENTAGE* 8.66.9 III.VI.IV. V. ECONOMICS,UTILIZATIONEVALUATIONORGANIZATION OFANDCOSTS ANDRURAL QUALITY &ADMINISTRATION FINANCING HEALTH OF RURAL SERVICES OF HEALTHRURAL OF HEALTH HEALTHSERVICES SERVICES SERVICES PROGRAMS 18293910 1.52.84.56.0 CDCD VIII. VII. IX, UNIQUEPHARMACYSOCIAL BEHAVIORAL RURAL RELATED HEALTH RURALASPECTS SERVICES HEALTH OF RURAL PROBLEMS SERVICES HEALTH RESEARCH SERVICES 2938 4 4.50.65.6 COGO . 7. XI. X. RURALRURAL RESEARCH HEALTH SERVICE METHODOLOGIES TECHNOLOGY 14 4 0.62.2 1- *Percentage of 649 total from Table 3-1. . az. TABLE 4-6. ACCEPTED PUBLICATIONS: PA AND R OUTCOME TYPES az. RURAL HEALTH PERSONNEL NUMBER 51 PERCENTAGE* 7.9 III.II. I. RURAL HEALTH FACILITIES 5557 8.58.8 IV. V. UTILIZATIONEVALUATIONORGANIZATION OFAND ANDRURAL QUALITY ADMINISTRATION HEALTH OF RURAL SERVICES HEALTH OF HEALTH SERVICES SERVICES PROGRAMS 2049 7,63.1 C.i-smC:-.) VII, VI. SOCIALECONOMICS, BEHAVIORAL COSTS & ASPECTS FINANCING OF RURAL OF RURAL HEALTH HEALTH SERVICES SERVICES 5215 8.02.3 0- VIII. IX. UNIQUEPHARMACY RURAL RELATED HEALTH RURAL SERVICES HEALTH PROBLEMS SERVICES RESEARCH 19 2 2.90.3 XI. X. RURAL HEALTHRESEARCH SERVICE METHODOLOGIES TECHNOLOGY 35 8 5.41.2 *Percentage of 649 total from Table 3-1. TABLE 4-7. ACCEPTED PUBLICATIONS BY RESEARCH TYPE I. RURAL HEALTH PERSONNEL NUMBER* (SEE LEGEND)SM 74 R&D 22 III. II. RURALORGANIZATION HEALTH FACILITIES AND ADMINISTRATION OF HEALTH SERVICES PROGRAMS 4468 SO4535 IV.VI.V. UTILIZATIONEVALUATIONECONOMICS, OFAND COSTS RURAL QUALITY & HEALTH FINANCING OF RURAL SERVICES OFHEALTH RURAL SERVICES HEALTH SERVICES 431637 91 VIII. VII. PHARMACYSOCIAL BEHAVIORAL RELATED RURALASPECTS HEALTH OF RURAL SERVICES HEALTH RESEARCH SERVICES 67 5 23 1 IX.XI.X. RURALUNIQUE RESEARCHHEALTH RURAL HEALTHSERVICE METHODOLOGIES SERVICES TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS 39 4 10 89 LEGENDSM - Sociomedical cm,b,.I:. I R&D*These - Research include & all Development four outcome type groupings. Appendix G-6 gives a detailed distribution ofsubject categories among the 321 accepted publications. Appendix G-1can be used to find specific bibliographies of the publications identifiedby Appendix G-6 by matching the numeric bodies of the documentaccess numbers from G-6 to G-1 or vice versa.

By Geographic Area The distribution summary of the accepted studiesby geographic location where the research took place, i.e.,data collected, is as follows:

Location Percentage National 20.2 Regional 11.5 State 25.0 Local 43.3 AppendiA G-5 gives spacific distributionsof geographic location and subject category among the 321 accepted publications.As noted in the above paragraphs, Appendix G-1 can be used to findspecific bibliographic citations of publications identified by G-5 by matchingnumeric bodies of the document access numbers. Table 4-2 gives subject categorizationper geographic field. A more detailed analysis is presentedin paragraph 4.1.2, Geographic Analysii.

By Funding Sources The distribution summary of the acceptedpublications by funding sources is as follows:

Source Percentage 345 Federal Government 44.3 53 Regional Government Body 6.8 92 State Government 11.8 28 Local Government 3.6 91 Educational Institutions (Public and Private) 11.7 64 Associations, Businesses, Funds and 8.2 Foundations 110 Other 14.1 4-46 0102 Note that a project may have more than one funding source. Appendix G-2 gives a detailed distribution of funding sources among the 321 accepted publications. Appendix G-1 can be used to find specific bibliographies of the publications by matching the numeric bodies of the document access numbers from G-2 to G-1 or vice versa. Table 4-3 gives a detailed breakdown of subject categorizations per funding source name.

By Research Type/Outcome Type The number of studies per research type is as follows:

NUMBER OF STUDIES PER RESEARCH TYPE

S&Mi218 = 67.9 (%) R&D 103 = 32.1 (%) Table 4-7 presents subject categories per research type.

The number of studies per outcome type and the grand total percentage of the outcome type is shown below.

Number Percentage a.Fact Description 95 29.6 b.Other 44 13.7 c.Problem Analysis 112 34.9 d.Recommendation 70 Grand To al 321

4-47 0103 Tables 4-4, 4-5 and 4-6 give subject categorization per various combinations of Outcome types. The summary distribution of research type/outcome type classifications and their percentages is as follows:

SM Research R&D Research Total

NumberPercentNumberPercentNumberPercent

FACT DESCRIPTION 69 31.9 26 24.8 95 29.6 OTHER 38 17.6 9 8.6 47 14.6 PROBLEM ANALYSIS 76 35.2 34 32.4 110 34.3 RECOMMENDATION 33 15.3 36 34.3 69 21.5 Appendix G-4 gives a detailed distribution of outcome type by research type among the 321 accepted publications. Appendix G-1 can, of course, be used to find wanted bibliographic citations by matching numeric bodies of the document access numbers.

4.1.2 Geographic Analysis This paragraph presents summary data on the geographical location where the

.research producing the accepted publications was conducted.

Local

The distribution of the accepted studies in which the research was doneon a local level is as follows:

SM Research R&D Research Total

NumberPercentNumberPercentNumberPercent

FACT DESCRIPTION 34 41.5 22 35.5 56 38.9 OTHER 5 6.1 3 4.8 8 5.6 PROBLEM ANALYSIS 36 43.9 22 35.5 58 40.3 RECOMMENDATION 7 8.5 15 24.2 22 15.3

4-48 0104 State i The distribution of the accepted studies in which the research was done on a state level is as follows:

SM Research R&D Research Total

Number PercentNumberPercentNumberPercent

FACT DESCRIPTION 16 24.6 1 5.5 17 20.5 OTHER 13 20.0 2 11.1 15 18.1 PROBLEM ANALYSIS 20 30.8 5 27.8 25 30.1 RECOMMENDATION lf 24.6 10 55.6 26 31.3

Regional The distribution of the accepted studies in which the research was done on a regional level is as follows:

SM Research R&D Research Total

Number PercentNumberPercent NumberPercent

FACT DESCRIPTION 8 32.0 2 22.2 10 29.4

OTHER 5 20.0 1 11.1 6 17.6 PROBLEM ANALYSIS 8 32.0 3 33.3 11 32.4 RECOMMENDATION 4 16.0 3 33.3 7 20.6

National The distribution of the accepted studies in which the research was done on a national level is as follows: SM Research R&D Research Total

Number PercentNumber PercentNumberPercent

MO T DESCRIPTION 11 25.0 1 6.3 12 20.0 OTHER 15 34.1 3 18.8 18 30.0 PROBLEM ANALYSIS 12 27.3 4 25.0 16 26.7 RECOMMENDATION 6 13.6 8 50.0 14 23.3 4-49 0105 The respective geographic analyses (local, state, regional, and national) of the PA/SM, PA/R&D, R/SM and R/R&D studies will help form the structure of the knowledge assessment of problem-oriented research publications (see Section 7).

4.1.3 Institutional Analysis The accepted publication analysis by institution is presented to give an overall picture of the institutions to which research money has gone. The results of this accepted publifmtion institutional analysis can be directly compared to the results of the ongoing projects institutional aralysis (for the latter see Section 3-2). The data for recent publications is shown in Table 4-8 Accepted Publication Analysis y Institution. As with the ongoing projects institutional analysis, there are twelve classes of institutions, all self-explanatory except for the following: "Health Related Departments" - includes medical schools, dental schools, nursing schools, departments of medicine, medical centers. "Agriculture Components" - includes departments of agriculture and home economics, agriculture experiment stations, extension services, colleges of agriculture of the land grant universities, and coop - ating institutions ;USDA's CSRS and ES agencies are usually involved in their funding in some degree). "Miscellaneous Departments" - all other departments not health related or agriculture components. "Non-profit institutions" - includes medical clinics, hospitals, and medical foundations. "Quasi-Federal Agencies" - includes the Appalachian Regional Commission and the DOC's Economic Development Administration (EDA). "Sub-State Government Agencies" - includes multi-county government bodies and community action projects (0E0 initiated neighborhood groups). "Health Planning Agencies" - includes not only the Regional Medical Programs, but other health planning agencies or groups.

4 -50 0106 TABLE 4-8. ACCEPTED PUBLICATION ANALYSIS BY INSTITUTION PRIVATE EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 0ACCEPTED PUBLICATIONS PERCENT =S 11S2 REJECTED PUBLICATIONS ZER0111 MIK MiscellaneousHealth Related DepartmentsTotal: 2011 9 7.44.03.3 79 10 2.32.3 7 PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONSHealthAgriculture Related Components Departments 2529 10.7 9.2 43 68 13.618.2 32 PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONSMiscellaneous DepartmentsTotal: 111 1057 40.821.0 3.7 81 2814 0 63.631.8 ...... 81 USDAPROFITNON-PROFIT INSTITUTIONS INSTITUTIONS 25 67 2.22.69.2 1211 4 312 6.82.34.5 576 QUASI-FEDERALOTHERDREW FEDERAL AGENCIES AGENCIES 12 63 2.24.41.1 1213 6 015 11.4 ...... 2.3 a74 SUB-STATEHEALTHSTATE GOVERNMENT PLANNING GOVERNMENT AGENCIES AGENCIES AGENCIES 1747 8 17.3 6.32.9 10 52 021 4.5---2.3 687 Section 4 -2 REJECTED PUBLICATIONS

4.2 Description Publications acquisitioned and which failed either or both "a" and "b" criteria of the Narrative Screening Criteria subset two were classified as "rejected" (see Figure 4-1). The total number of studies rejected in the assessment effort is 74 or 74.2 percent of the 997 studies acquisitioned.

It must be noted that the term "rejected publications" denotes those which did not meet the specified screening criteriand does not refer to any other aspect of the publication or its project.

Appendix H-1, Rejected Publications, is a bibliography alphabetized by title of these rejected publications showing the assigned document access number, e.g., R01. The Author Index (Appendix 3-1) andI! Institutional Index (Appendix J-2) not only contain accepted research publications and accepted ongoing research projects, but contain rejected studies too. And likewise, their use is based on the document access number series for rejected publications, e.g., "R01."

4-52

0108 0../11,

Section4-3 UNOBTAINABLE PUBLICATIONS

4.3Description

The total number of publications acquisitioned out of1065identified by the data sources is997or93.6percent of the publications identified.* The difference represents tnose publications unobtainable for various reasons. Appendix H-2, Unobtainable Publications, is a bibliography arranged alphabetically by tale of these unobtainables.

*This total excludes the "Cited Publications," as no attempt was made to obtain these.

4-53 0109 Section 4-4 CITED PUBLICATIONS

4.4 Description Appendix H-3 Cited Publications is a bibliography arranged alphabetically by title of 244 selected publications cited in footnotes or bibliographies of accepted research publications. They were not identified, of course, by the datasources chosen for this assessment effort, were not acquisitioned and analyzed, andare included for those who might be interested. No claim concerning their qualityor relevancy to rural health care services can be made.

4-54 0110 Section 4-5 IRRELEVANT PUBLICATIONS

4.5 Description Appendix H-4, Irrelevant Publications, is a bibliography arranged alphabetically by title of publications identified by the data sources and acquisitioned, but which failed the narrative screening criteria subset one (see Figure 4-1). These are not to be confused with rejected publications which failed the second subset of the narrative screening criteria.It must be noted that the term "irrelevant publications" denotes those which did not meet the specified screening criteria and does not refer to any other aspect of the publication or its project.

4-55/4-56 0111 Section 5 EVALUATION OF SELECTED ACCEPTED RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

5.0 Description

The objective of this evaluation task of the assessment effort was to establish the relative social action characteristics of the research projects."Social action characteristics," as described in Section 2, designates attributes of specific research which may increase its usefulness as input into the further understanding of and/or the improvement of rural health services. Expressed differently, "social action characteristics" are measures of particular attributes of a given research effort. These attributes are rural sociomedical research elements ("SM" - see Appendix A, Glossary), or rural health resources research and development elements ("R&D" - see Appendix A, Glossary). The initial mass of publications identified by the various data sources was screened for and classified as either SM or R&D because it was believed that these research types offer the most potential for meeting the problems of rural health care services. The specific social action characteristics alluded to are the following:

The attributes of SM research or the attributes of R&D research.

The attributes described through the evaluation criteria (see paragraph 5.1).

The research publications to be evaluated were determined by the following parameters:

All studies to be evaluated must have been classified as Problem Analysis (PA) or Recommendation (R) outcome types (see Appendix A, Glosiary, for definitions).

All studies to be evaluated minimally must have been identified by NTIS, ERIC, or "other " reference sources.

5-1 0112 The rationale for the first parameter is basedon two of the three overall objectives of tfirs-assessment project, i.e., identify andevaluate problem-oriented research (see Section 2). Whethera study is a Problem Analysis or Recommendation outcome type is but one of the dimensions ofour concept of "problem-oriented research."

The rationale for the second parameteris based on limitations of projectresources, and the relatively larger percent of the higherpriority final reports among the projects identified by ERIC, NTIS, and "other" referencesources (relative to the final report percentage found in periodicals, which comprised themajority of NLM documents). Final reports were given higher prioritybecause of their generally more completedata base, general audience applications, and insummary, their being more comprehensively documented representations ofa project's output compared to periodical articles.

Because some projects never generatea final report that is disseminated to the public through the information system of ERIC andNTIS, an analysis was done to determine what research activity would be missedby not including the periodicalarticles. This analysis did not warrant including theperiodicals for evaluation in light of the scarce resources at hand.

In summary, problem-oriented researchpublications - that is, accepted research publications classified PA/SM, PA/R&D, R/SM,and R/R&D and primarily identified from NTIS and ERIC data sources- were evaluated for their social action characteristics.

5 -2 0113 Section 5-1 CRITERIA

5.1 Criteria The criteria used in the evaluation task were tested and debugged before final evaluations were conducted. As discussed in the previous section, only PA and R outcome type publications were evaluated. The five evaluation criteria and the evaluation scoring used in the evaluation were as follows:

Conceptual Framework - Optimum Science By Traditional Discipline Matrix Traditional Disciplines SociologyPsychologyEpidemiologyHistory Economics Operations Research X Optimum SciencesSystems Analysis Systems Engineering

Information Science . It can be questioned whether the inclusion of "economics" as an optimum science rather than as a traditional discipline was the correct placement. However, it must be seen that the dual nature of economics, i.e., its classi- cal traditional nature and its optimizing, efficiency seeking nature, would warrant its inclusion as both an optimum science and a traditional discipline. Yet because many of its concepts and tools are utilized by the other optimum sciences, it was felt its proper position in the matrix was among the optimum sciences. The research publicatio.. was analyzed for the complementary use of an optimum science/traditional discipline based conceptual framework symbolized by an "X" in the matrix, e.g., the Psychology/Operations Research based

5 -3

0114 conceptual framework symbolized in the matrix above. The scoring was as follows: a.Two (2) evaluation points assigned per "X" in the matrix. b.Negative two (-2) evaluation points assigned fcr no X's in the matrix at all. Ideal Goals a.If the study is in fact problem-oriented research in reference to its specific research type, i.e., is either rural sociomedical research or rural health services research and development, one (1) evaluation point is assigned. b.The research's use of a "systems approach" as its, guiding principle is evaluated by assigning one (1) evaluation point for the first two subject categorization areas addressed comprehensively by the study, and one (1) evaluation point for each additional (different) subject categorization area addressed comprehensively. The subject categorization areas are taken as being "different" if they are different capitalized alphabets -- under the same Roman numeral, different small numbers under the same capitalized alphabet, or different separate Roman numeral areas of the Subject Categorization Format (see Narrative Screening Criteria, subset two, item a, paragraph 4.0). An exception is Section VII where any two subject categorizations are acceptable. A limit of up to and including five (5) evaluation points can be entered for this criterion. Research Methods a.One (1) evaluation point per research technique used, including: econometrics (economic math models) marginal utility linear programming

5 -4 0115 math modeling non-math modeling (e.g., verbal, flow charts, etc.) lifetables geocoding technique multivariable statistics quasi-experimental research design family/household survey family/household survey confirmed by clinical examinations other types of surveys sampling technique/questionnaire design statistical analysis program evaluation techniques standardization of terms simulation cost/utility analysis path analysis b.An absence of any sophisticated research technique in a study generates the assignment of a negative one (-1) evaluation point. Conclusions a.One (1) evaluation point assigned to a study which satisfies the expectations of its specific research type and establishes results but no data base for comparing its specific alternatives or results with other alternatives or results, or b.Two (2) evaluation points assigned to a study which satisfies the expectations of its specific research type and establishes results and a data base for comparing its specific alternatives or results with other alternatives or results.

5-5 0116 c.If the study fulfilled neither of the above criteria, it is assigned a negative one (4)evaluation point.

Overall Approach a.One (1) evaluation point assigned if the study addressed real problems and questions, i.e., it met its stated goals (expressed in "c" below) satisfactorily. b.Unsatisfactory attainment of its stated goals generates an assignment of negative one (-1) evaluation point. c.Note that the "stated goals" of the research was one or more of the following items: increase of access quality of care moderation of cost planning organization staffing financing utilization evaluative investigation other

The evaluation criteria were formed from this ideal; however, the weights in the scoring of evaluation points, i.e., the weights in the "conceptual framework," "ideal goals," and "research methods" were created to insure the identification of problem-oriented research with social action characteristics.

5-6 oe 0117

S.- Section 5-2 RATIONALE

5.2 Rationale The basis to the rationale of the specific structure and orientation of the evaluation criteria rests upon the results of the two-part endeavor which further defined and refined the assessment effort objectives (see Section 2). More explicitly, that result is the evaluation of problem-oriented research of depth and quality foruse to decision-makers., that is, its social action utility. The ideal nature of such problem- oriented research generated the evaluation criteria described in the previoussection.

That "ideal nature" of problem-oriented research was conceptualizedas follows: 1.Research possessing a multi-disciplinary conceptual framework geared to improvement of knowledge and/or operation of rural health care services; mandatory because there are no unique rural health care services research methods or theories; and which is useful in creating alternative social action decisions. 2.Research whose nature is to inquire into the interrelationships and environment of rural health care service components, or to implement innovations in real world environments toward the goal of improving practically the delivery of rural health care services requiring several disciplines and conceptual frameworks. 3.Research whose scope is of a systems approach nature, necessitated by its nature and objectives expressed above. 4.Research of an analytical or explanatory aspect rather than a descriptive or observational one. 5.Research using powerful sophisticated methods of collection of data and the analysis of that data, which addresses real problems or questions by dealing with data reliably depicting the existing situation in a form which might be compared and associated with other research results. 5 -7

0118 Section 5-3 INTERPRETATION

5.3 Interpretation

This section describes the interpretation of the evaluationscoring. Table 5-1 contains in tabular fOrm the following information about the research publications evaluated:

Document Access Number- the alphanumeric code described previously (Section 4.0) assigned to each accepted study alphabetically bytitle. Bibliographic Data- including the ERIC or NTIS number, if applicable. The Outcome Type - either "PA" or "R" (defined in Appendix A, Glossary)

The Research Type - either "SM" or "R&D" (defined in Appendix A, Glossary). The Social Action Utility Descriptor- described in the next paragraph. The Social Action Utility Point Score- the actual total evaluation score (evaluation results).

Proper interpretation of the evaluation point results rests on the completeunder- standing of the "social action characteristics" concept in which theevaluation criteria figures prominently. Because all of the studies evaluatedwere screened for and thus are either SM or R&D research types, the first elementof the social action characteristic ("the attributes of SM or the attributes of R&D") ismet automatically by the studies to be evaluated. Consequently, the evaluationcriteria (the remaining element of "social action characteristics"), more definitively thetotal evaluation point scores, are measures of the social action characteristics ofthe studies under evaluation, i.e., the social action utility of the studies.

It is of utmost importance to note that the evaluation pointscores do not indicate that the research studies which scored relatively "low" in socialaction utility have no relevancy regarding other types of utility, e.g., specific disciplinary utility,

5-8 0119 general audience utility, or administrative utility.Similarly, a "high" score in social action utility does not prohibit the study from having othertypes of utility. In short, this evaluation technique is a tool to identify from all of therelevant studies those with social action utility and their social action utility relativity.

The key to the translation of the total evaluation pointscore is shown below. Total Evaluation Point Score Social Action Utility Descriptor 14 and above excellent 11 to 13 very good 7 to 10 good J to 6 fair 3 to 4 poor less than 1 to 2 very poor

5-9

0120 Document CITATIONS TABLE 5-1. EVALUATED PUBLICATIONS, SOCIAL BIBLIOGRAPHIC ACTION UTILITY DESCRIPTORS, AND POINT SCORES AccessionNumber A012 Dei Rossi. J.A., et al. An Analysis of Dental Manpower and Bibliographic Data Outcome TypePA Research Type SM Socialvery Action goodDescriptor Utility Evaluation ScorePoint 12 A018 DentalSolis,CA:Education Rand Enrique, Needs Corporat'on,in Illinois. in Jr.,a Multicultural and (Report June Pettibone, 1971. #R-729 Population. (ED Timothy - IHEC).057 Paper736) J. Santa Assessment presented Monica, atof PA SM very poor 2 A020 FebruaryIndianCresap,Cruces,Rocky People McCormick, Mountain1972. NM, Regarding November(PB Educational 213-889) and Health Paget,1972. ResearchCareers. (EDInc. 071 WashingtonAssociation 790) Meeting,DC: Las Attitudes and Interests of PA SM fa:r 5 A033A030 ofKraenzel,Alternatives.Favero, Discharged Philip. Carl Lansing, Mental F., and Patients MI:MacDonald, Michigan in Rural FrancisState 18-County University, H. Characteristics Sparsely 1974. Capitation and Group Practice as Health Care PA SM goodfair 75 , A035 HealthColoradoEducation,MontanaPopulated Occupations Board State Eastern Colorado for University, CommunityManpower Montana. Department Maych Survey,(BulletinColleges of1970. Education. 197Z. and#634). (ED Occupational Denver, 046 Bozeman, Colorado 548) CO. MT: PA SM good 9 A048 Governor's1972. (ED Health 069 914) Planning Committee. Comprehensive Health R SM excellent 14 k... A049 MichiganCaseSchmid,ExecutivePlan, Study State A.State of Allan, Department,of Public University Oregon, et Program al. Health AgriculturalJanuary Evaluation Planning 1971. Economics (ED Methodology."Section, 080 Report 843)Oregon 4 2State 6 0 , "A Comprehensive Rural Health Clinic: PA SM very good 13 A052 SeptemberOperationStateClark,East Lansing, of Edwin Mississippi, Structure1970. MI: J., (PB et December al.and Project199 Procedures. 756) CARE-SOM.1973. State College, Final Report. MS: Vol. 1. Coordinated Accident Rescue Endeavor, R R&D excellent 15 Table 5-1. Evaluated Publications Bibliographic Citations, Social Action Utility Descriptors, and Point Scores (Continued) AccessionDocument NumberA059 Eckerling, Janet Weiss. Criteria for an Experiment in Health Bibliographic Data Outcome Type R Research R&DType Social ActionDescriptor Utility good Evaluation ScorePoint10 A067 HealthSanServicePettibone, Juan, Care Telecommunications Puerto Models Timothy Rico: of J.,Southwestern and in Solis, Puerto Enrique,Cultures. Rico. Final Jr.,Final Dental Report: Report. 1971. (PB 215 263) PA SM very good 13 A072 NTIS,Hughes.DeliveryLas1973. MarchCruces. Calista (ED System 1973. NM:085 C. Development 132)(PBforNew Nebraska: 226 Mexico 316) of StateFinal a Model University, Report. Health Springfield, DecemberCare VA: R R&D excellent 17 A094A086 CommunityServicesCohen, Julias. in aPsychiatry. Rural Mental 23(3):79-80, Health Center." March 1972. Hospital and The Effect of Distance on Use of Outpatient PA R SMR&D good 97 A095 CommunityReport.HealthCream,. Manpower Washington,McCormick, Change, Inc.Training DC:and Paget,February Programs Inc. 1972. Relative (PB to213 Indians. 888) Final Evaluation, Design and Analysis of Evaluation of DHEW R R&D very good good 13 A097 JulyMigrantEvaluationStrategyNiederfrank, 1971. Health (PBto ofAssist 222 DeliveryE.3.,a Team 201) Rural and ProjectSystems. LeRay,FamilieslFaced in N.L.Vermont. An with Expansion Vermont Limiting Vocational in Conditions: Program Fir.al Report. Sausalito, CA: PA R&D poor 3 A104 CarsPeterson,Service,Rehabilitation to Bring Ronald 1972. Economic Division,Division. C. Feasibility Health. UniversityBurlington, Education,of a Programof VT: Vermont Vermontand Utilizing Social Extension Vocational Services Railroad to I PA R&D fair 6 A117 Springfield,StatusSystemsRoe.Rural of Daphne and Corporation,Work' NeglectedV :gA.. NTIS. and and Non-workingMarch Populations.JanuaryEikwert. 1970. 1974.Kathleen (PB MothersWashington, (PB 197 R. U6 796)in Health Poverty821) DC: and Executive Programs. Nutritional R SM good 9 N.)(A - Table 5-1. Evaluated Publications BibliographicDocument Citations and Point Scores (Continued) , Social Action Utility Descriptors , Outcome Research Social Action Evaluation AccessionNumber A 1Z4 Doherty, Neville, et al. BibliographicHealth Data Care Industries in Michigan Type PA TypeT SM very goodDescriptor Utility ScorePoint 11 A1Z6 Solaria,ofEastGrand Low Lansing, Bhopinder TraverseIncome MI: Families and S. State Cooper Universityin the County State AES, Regions.of Maine. December Report Augusta, 1972. 0177. ME: Health Care, Health and Illness Behavior PA SM good 8 A 132 Sout:iJanuaryPlanning.Regional Carolina 1971. MedicalHealth (EDAdvisory 065 ManpowerProgram 802) Council Research in for South Comprehensive andCarolina Evaluation Report Health Service, of Task R SM fair 5 A139 StateJohns(EDForcePlanning 080 of onHopkins 885)Maryland. Health Group University. Manpower. of Report the Johns Aof Columbia, Healththe Hopkins Multidisciplinary Service SC:University December Policy toHealth Plan Maryland 1970. for the R SM excellent 18 A140 Anderson,JuneComprehensive 1974. Ronald, Health et al. Planning Agency. Baltimore, MD: Health Service Use. National Trends PA SM good 9 A 142 Matthews,Octoberand Variations 1972. (ED1953-1971. 076 875) (Report (PB 219 No. 652) DHEW-Pub. HSM 73-3004). . resa H. Health Services in Rural America. PA SM poor 4 A 145 MarchtoMetropolitanService(Agricultural Emergencies 31, and 1971. Economic InformationInter-County (PB"Project ZOO Research Bulletin Haste."308)Council. N362).Service, Final Helicopter Report.Rural April AmbulanceDevelopment1974. Minneapolis, Service MN: R R&D fair 6 A155A i47 MinnesotaMentallyHawaii Department Retarded. Department HI:of Health. Augustof Health. HI 1970. StateIncreasing (ED Plan 054 -the Facilities563) Availability for the of . . R SMR&D goodfair 6 A 178 AGenesee/FingerJulyPublic Human1972. 1970. Health (PB Perspective. (PS 223 Nurses 192 Lakes 418) 662) inRegionalReport Rural NSettings. Planning14. Minneapolis, T.:nard. MN: Rochester, NY: December The Migrant - R SM poor 4 Table 5-1 . Document andEvaluated Point PublicationsScores (Continued) Bibliographic Citations , Social Action Utility Descriptors , Social Action Evaluation AccessionNumber A 190 Payne, Ethel F., and Terrell, Elizabeth L. New Approaches Bibliographic Data Outcome Type R. Research TypeR&D Descriptor Utility fair ScorePoint 5 A 199 Flitter,Handicapped,Insight.to the Delivery Hessel Richmond, May Howard. of Total.1971. VA: NursingServicesVirginia (PB 215 in toCommission437) theBlind Mountain People: for State Operationthe Visually of a SM fair 6 A200 AnKehrer,ReportWest1971. Economic Virginia: of Barbara Committee Analysis An H. Assessment The to of Study Nursing the Demand Nursing of Shortage a Plan forNeeds Hospitalof and Action.in WestPublic Nurses FinalVirginia. Policy. (ED 080 823) PA SM fair 6 A201 Wechsler,University,in Connecticut. Henry. 1970. NY PhD (PB State dissertation. 192 Dental 151) Manpower New Haven, Study. CT: Yale B. SM fair 6 A212 WAPhysicianCordes,(EDAlbany, 063AES, 894)NY:Sam 1974.Services New M., andYork in Rural Barkley, Education Washington. Paul Department, W. (BulletinPhysicians 1971. #790). and PA R&D very good 13 A214 (EDFocusIowa."andMacQueen, the076 on InHealth 891) Iowa.Papers John Care Ames, of C. the Units"A IA:Rural Plan Needed Iowa forCommunity theState to DistributionProvide University, Development Health of May ServicesPhysicians 1972.Seminar: in R R&D good 8 A227 EconomicandHolmes, Spouses 0. Report Wendell. in Rural #217. "A Areas Washington, Profile of Ozarks of Disabled DC: Ragion." USDA Household MRS,Agricultural November Heads PA SM poor - 4 A229 MississippiAssociationofReddy, 1971.Three S.K.(ED MississippiStateof Southern058Programs University, 990) MulticountyAgricultural for RuralFebruary Development: Workers,Centers. 1973. (EDPresented February 071A Comparison 799) 1973:at PA SM poor 4 1 .A.p-..N Table 5-1. Evaluated Publications Bibliographic Citations , Social Action Utility Descriptors , and Point Scores (Continued) Social Action Evaluation AccessionDocumentNumberA231 Owen, Wayne L. The Psycholog.cal Researcher in a au-al Bibliographic Data Outcome Type R Research Type SM DescriptorUtilityfair ScorePoint 5 A237 Setting:NewPersonnel Mexico Problems and Health Guidance and andLimitations. Association,Social Service Washington, March Department. 1970. DC: (ED AAmerican Public040 452) PA R&D very poor 1 A245 SantaNewAnderson,Welfare Fe, Mexico. NM: Plan James January toVol. Develop G. Remote1972. a Program (PB Area 214 Healthin 344) Community Services: Planning. Southwest 1 Design, Development and Accomplishments. R R&D very good 11 A250 Governor'sMayLas Cruces, 1970. (PB TaskNM: 208 ForceRegents 103) on ofRural New Affairs. Mexico State University, i Revitalizing Rural R SM very poor 1 (EDTaskWashington: 055 Force 708) on Report Rural and Affairs. Recommendations Olympia, WA: of May the Governor's 1971. SM 2 A251 wealthARural Report Affairs of toVirginia, the Study Governor 1971.Commission. andRichmond, the General Rural VA: Affairs Assembly 1971. Study (ED of 070 Commission,the 542)Common- R SM very poor good 7 A281 Development#1038).PracticesPhillips, Wooster, G. Among Howard, Center, Ohio'sOH: andJuly Ohio Rural Pugh,1970. Agricultural Residents. Albert(ED 051 R. 948)Research(ResearchSelected andHealth Bulletin . A292A290 CommunityMonica,Planning:Acton, Jan CA: A P., Change,Policy Rand and Levine, Corporation,Overview. Inc. A RobertStudy (Report May of A. Consumer 1971.State #R-724-RC). (EDHealth Participation 085 Manpower 409)Santa in R SM very good gocd 11 9 A293 SupplyProjects.thepartmentDurkee, Administration in Sausalito, Pennsylvania.Frank of Education. M. Process CA:A Study Harrisburg, JuneSepteniber in ofVarious 1972. De^tal 1973.(PB PA:Levels Manpower 213Pennsylvania (ED of 281) HSMHA's082 Demand 662) De- Serviceand R SM very good 13 Table 5-1. Evaluated Publications Bibliographic Citations , Social Action Utility Descriptors , and Point Scores (Continued) AccessionDocumentNumberA299 Boutwell, C4arles R. , and Hinkle, Andrew L. A Survey of k Bibliographic Data -- Outcome Type PA Research R&DType I Social Action Descriptor Utilitygood Evaluation ScorePoint 8 A300 Service.Maine'sCommunityforMental Evaluation Health RegionalA Survey Mental ofProblems Community MedicalProgramof Health Nursing and Center, Professional MentalHome 1973. Research StaffingHealth. (ED Services: Huntington, Patternsand084 Evaluation453) A and Model WV: a SM good 7 A312 Correlates.Aday,OctoberGeneral Lu 1970.Needs Ann. Lafayette, (ED inThe the 065 Utilization State IN:798) Purdueof Maine. of Health University, Augusta, Services: ME:December Indices and PA SM good 7 A316 WashingtonAnnualWinchell,1972.1972. Report (ED Leonard.(PB Office 080 and219 285) of Evaluation,640)Washington the State Superintendent 1971-72. State Migrant Olympia, of Programs. Public WA: Instruction, R R&D very poor -2 Section5-4 SUMMARY DESCRIPTION

5.4Summary Description

Tables5-2and5-3display selected characteristics of the49evaluated publications in matrix format.Table5-2shows the number of studies of each outcome type per research type and the percentages. Table5-3shows the number of studies of each outcome/research type per social action utility descriptor andthe percentages.

TABLE5-2.EVALUATED STUDIES BY OUTCOME/RESEARCH TYPE

SM RESEARCH TYPE R&D OUTCOME TYPE NUMBER OF STUDIES % NUMBER OF STUDIES %

PA 16 73% 6 27% 22=100%

R 27=100% 17 63% 10 37%

Total Studies evaluated: 49

AI IV

5-16 0127 RESEARCH TYPES AND SOCIALTABLE 5-3.ACTION EVALUATED UTILITY DESCRIPTOR BY OUTCOME/ Outcome- Total No. Excellent Very good " SOCIAL ACTION UTILITY DESCRIPTOR Good Poor Research PA-SMType of Studies (= 100%) 16 Siudies No. of - % - StudiesNo. of 4 25.0 _70 StudiesNo. of 5 31.3 % StudiesNo. of 3 Fair 18.8 Vo StudiesNo. of 3 18.8 Vo StudiesNo. of Very poor 1 6.3 % R-SMPA-R&D 17 6 2- 11.8 - 21 11.816.7 52 29.433.3 51 29.416.7 1 16.7 5.9 21 11.816.7 TOTALR-R&D 4910 42 20.08.2 92 20.018.4 15 3 30.630.0 11 2 22.420.0 5- 10.2 51 10,210.0 l Note: Percentages may not add due to rounding. Section 6 KNOWLEDGE ASSESSMENT OF ONGOING RESEARCH PROJECTS

6.0 Description

The methodologies developed and utilized in the indepth assessment of problem-oriented research publications (see paragraph 7.0) cannot be used for a knowledge assessment of ongoing research projects. This stems from the lack of informationas to the geographic location of a specific ongoing project's research site.It could be assumed that the state location of the research institute or researcher is comparable to the geographic location necessary to conduct an "indepth assessment." However, this was not done because of other rsztaints in the data elements gathered for the publications and the questioning of such a method's usefulness. Subsequently, this knowledge assessment of ongoing research projects will be a surface assessment, only comparable theoretically with the surface assessment of the problem-oriented research publications presented in Section 7-1.It should be noted that no classification as to research type or outcome type was possible. Thus, no (ossification was possible as to the ongoing research projects which were problem-oriented.

Table 6-1 presents the surface knowledge assessment of the ongoing research projects, giving expanded subject categories, their respective total number of projects, and their respective subtotals by CRIS, HEW, and SIE groups (the latter with USDA and DHEW funded projects identified by SIE groups respectively under "CRIS" and "HEW"). Furthermore, those projects that were related to specific rejected or accepted publications are not included in Table 6-1. These publications and a more extensive subject categorization have been included in Section 7, i.e., they are publications from ongoing projects which were allowed past the Narrative Screening Criteria.

6-1 012 TABLE 6-1. SURFACE ASSESSMENT - ONGOING RESEARCH PROJECTS*

TOTAL CRIS HEW SIE NO. NO. NO. NO.**

I A la 2 0 2 0 b 2 0 2 0 4 0 4 0 Blb 1 0 1 0 ( 9) 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 3c 1 0 1 0 B 1 0 1 0 lc 2 0 2 0 D 1 0 1 0 El 1 0 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 5 15 1 13 1 Fl 4 2 0 2 F2 5 1 0 4 (35)

III A 2 0 2 0 A ld 1 0 1 0 e 2 0 0 2 2e 1 0 0 1 lg 1 0 1 0 Ble 1 0 1 0 2a 1 0 1 0 D 22 14 3 5 (29) IVA 12 12 0 0 Al 3 3 0 0 a 1 0 0 1 b 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 2a 2 0 2 0 2b 1 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 B 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 la 1 0 1 0 5e 3 1 2 0

*Not to be directly .compared with Tables 3-1, 3-3,3-5,3-7-1, and 3-7-2.This arises from the following fact: projects related to rejectedoraccepted publications are not included in this table (see Appendix K). * *USDA and DHEW funded projects identified by SIE are recordedunder "CRIS" and "HEW" respectively. 6-2 0130 Table 6-1.Surface Assessment - Ongoing Research Projects (Continued)

TOTAL CRIS HEW SIE NO. NO. NO. NO.

C 1 1 0 0 C2 3 0 2 1 C3 2 1 0 1 D 1 0 1 0 . (36)

VB 1 0 1 0 B1 1 0 1 0 (2)

V.'. 3 3 0 0 A 12 12 0 0 B 1 0 1 0 (16) VII B 5 3 2 0 C 1 0 1 0 D 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 3 1 2 0 3 1 0 1 0 4 2 2 0 0 E2 2 0 1 1 3 1 0 1 0 (17)

VIII 1 0 1 0 (1) 1XA 2 0 2 0 B 11 2 3 6 C 3 3 0 0 D 8 6 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 E 11 2 8 1 (36)

XA 6 0 6 0 B 2 0 2 0 C 3 0 2 1 (11)

X1C 1 0 1 0 (1)

6-3 0131 Vacuums

Referring to Table 6-1 and the SubjectCategorization Format, Appendix F, totalvacuum areas are easy to spot and are abundant. However,any attempts at specific interpretation of these total vacuumareas to priorities in research fundingor current direction in rural health care servicesresearch are beyond this study's objectivesand must be made and viewed critically. Any suchinterpretations rest ultimately on the limited amount of information,many times only the project's title, on whichany ongoing subject categorizationwas based. Nevertheless, there aresome general vacuum areas which do stand out, i.e., II G rural healthservice infrastructure base (transportation, roads, electricity, and water);dental and mental rural healthcare services areas under the major headings I,II, and III; pharmacy; utilization; and, most importantly, to a unifying ruralhealth care services approach andorientation, major heading XI, Rural Research Methodologies.

Overlaps

Referring to Table 6-1 and taking ten (10)as an arbitrary overlap threshold for a given subject categorization (definedas a main heading and at least a subcategorization, e.g., IA), the following areas appear as possibleoverlaps: 11E5(i.e., drug and alcohol abuse programs) IIID

IVA

VIA

IXB IXE

However, here again care must be taken withany conclusion about overlap areas because of the previously mentioned limitedinformation upon which the ongoing subject categorization was based. Furthermore,overlaps may appear because of the nature of the Subject Categorization Format, thatis, the mixing of subjects and health system components. The values that wouldemanate from a rural health policy would

6-4 0132 help determine the methodologies necessary to pin down specific overlap areas. Such a determination is beyond the scope of this study. The data base here, however, may be used with any methodology in regard to overlaps and vacuums.

6-5/6-6

0133 Section 7 KNOWLEDGE ASSESSMENT OF ACCEPTED PROBLEM-ORIENTED RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS

7 . 0 Description The methods used in assessing the state of knowledge of recent research publications inventoried and classified by this assessment effort are natural extensions of the theory and methodology presented in Section 2.Subsequently, the two series of research categories used in this effort, the research types and the outcome types, will be the focal point of the assessment methods. More specifically, the object of this assessment effort was to determine, as far as the data base would allow, the aggregate social action utility levels of each of the four types of problem-oriented research, i.e., PA/SM, PA/R&D, R/SM, and R/R&D, over the subject categories expressed in the Subject Categorization Format, Appendix F."Levels" here means gross vacuums and overlaps in the cumulative subject categories of each of the problem-oriented research groups.

As mentioned in Section 2, the meaning of "rural" is very important to any evaluation of the nature of rural health/rural health care services. Also as mentioned in that section, the use of "rural" in this study refers to OMB's term "non-metropolitan." However, this term too has its weaknesses which originate in the dynamic nature of modern American living styles today as compared to the rather static nature of city life and country life in the past. Two elements are considered as necessary components of any approach to rurality which might neutralize this dynamism between "rural" and "urban." These elements are conceived as follows: E onortgofAgalgirsilgsmg - the necessary economic base required to support comprehensive rural health care services manifested as institutional inadequacies and low population densities.

7-1 0134 Problems of Access Distance- the ease of access to areas with adequate economic bases to support comprehensive healthcare services manifested as long travel distances and thus long travel times.*

Thus, the number of people in the United States withina given distance from a SM SA (assumed to have with a large enough economic baseto support comprehensive health care services) are shown below:** Inside SMSA - 114 million Within 50 miles of SMSA - 20 million Between 50 to 100 miles of SMSA - 33 million Outside 100 miles of SMSA - 4 million

Thus, 93 percent of the population lived within 100 miles ofa SMSA; this comprised 96 percent of the urban population (Bureau ofCensus definiton, see Section 1-2), 88 percent of the rural non-farm population, and 82percent of the farm population. Thus, there exist rural areas in sparsely populatedremote areas and there exist rural areas with easy access to metropolitan areas, with the former having bothtypes of problems and the latter having only economy of scale problems.

Consequently, in assessing the problem-oriented research,a surface assessment was done reflecting the number of research publicationsper subject category per geographic area (national, regional, state, and local) for each ofthe four types of problem-oriented research groups. Vacuums (subject categories withno problem- oriented research publications) and overlaps (subject categories withmany problem- oriented publications) are readily seen in this type of assessment. Nextan indepth assessment was undertaken incorporating the economy of scale problem and the

* This is by no means the first use of such factors. See USDA /ERScommuting counties scheme in Committee on Agriculture and Forestry, U.S. Congress, Characteristics of U. S. Rural Areas with Non-Commuting Population, 92nd Congress, 2nd Session, 6/1972. **Ibid. (Based on 1960 census data).

7-2 0135 problem of access distance, especially in subject categories seemingly suffering from overlaps. The method used for the "local" publications is different than the method used for the "state" and "regional" publications. The "national" publications are not assessed by this method, i.e., only a surface assessment is done for these publications.

The method used for the indepth assessment of locally classified publications was extrapolated directly from People of Rural America. * Here each county in the contiguous United States was classified as to its distance from the nearest SMSA and then further classified as to the effect of the SMSA's population size (economy of scale) on that county, i.e., Hathaway's "size-distance measurement." The coding scheme for this technique modified for use here to an 8 point scale is shown as follows:

Codes used in "local" publication Hathaway's size-distance Maximum indepth assessment measurement rurality 8 No value 7 1-2 6 3-5 5 6-8 4 9-11 3 12-14 2 15-17

1 18 and over Minimum rurality

Consequently, each of the eight codes corresponds to a different degree of rurality, incorporating economies of scale and access distance factors, with "8" being the maximum rurality (or minimum urbanality) and "1" being the minimum rurality (or maximum urbanality). However, each code in itself represents counties with similar economies of scale problems and problems of access distance.It is felt that each of

* U.S. Bureau of the Census, People of Rural America, by Dale E. Hathaway, J. Allen Beegle, and W. Keith Bryant (A 1960 Census Monograph).U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 1968

7-3

0136 the eight groups of counties should ideally collectively havean adequate amount of rA/sm; PA/R&D, R/SM, and R/R&D research publications."Adequate amount" means at least one study per subject category. Thus, each research publicationwith a local geographic area was coded by its countiesor county ushig the above coding scheme. *

The method used for the indepth assessment of state and regionallyclassified publications was derived from 1970 Bureau of Census figures byattempting to in- corporate, as above, economies of scale and access distance factors.First all fifty states were assigned their respective non-metropolitan (non-SMSA) populationper- centages (a gross economy of scale measurement) and then theywere assigned to seven equally defined groups. Based on these non-metropolitan population percentages, they were assigned codes as follows:

Code State non-metropolitan population percentage Maximum rurality 7 85.8 100 6 71.5 85.7 5 57.2 71.4 4 42.9 57.1 3 28.6 42.8 2 14.3 28.5 1 0 14.2 Minimum rurality

Next the states were assigned their respective state population densities (a combined gross economy of scale and distance factor measurement because of the inclusion of the SMSA population effect and land area). The states were then assignedto seven equally defined groups as above and coded as follows:

* Research with multiple counties was given the code which occured the most frequently."Ties" were assigned the lower code reflecting the larger number of lower coded, that is, "urban" counties.

7-4 0137 Code State populationAA.mile Maximum sparseness 7 0 - 142 6 143 - 285 5 286 - 428 4 429 - 571 3 572 - 714 2 715 - 857 1 '58 - 1000 Minimum sparseness

Finally, these two rurality coding schemes were combined and assigned states as shown below.

Maximum decreasing rurality ...Minimum rurality rurality

7 6 5 4 3 2 1 AK AR AL AZ MD CT NJ ND ID FL CA NY MA RI VT IA GA CO

WY KS LA DE

KY MN HI ME MO IL MS NB IN MT NH MI NM OK NV NC OR OH SC TN PA

SD VA TX WV WA UT WI

7-5

0138 Analyzing each group by its percentage of states west of the Mississippi River yields the following: most rural - group 7, 75% group 6, 62% group 5, 50% (mean) group 4, 54% group 3, 0% group 2, 0% least rural - group 1, 0%

This is exactly the breakdown we would expect where western states are characterized by vast areas of land 250 or more miles from the nearest metropolitan area with fewer SMSA's further apart than the eastern states, where most people and most of the land area are within 50 miles of an SMSA.

Thus, the last rurality coding scheme is used for both state and regionally classified publications with each code representing states with similar degrees of economies of scale problems and access distance problems.It is felt that each of the seven groups should ideally collectively contain an adequate amount of the four types of problem- oriented research publications mentioned previously. Each state classified research publication was coded using the rurality coding scheme presented in the previous paragraph. Each state of the region was represented proportionally.

Because of the many vacuum areas and limited resources, the results of the surface assessments and the indepth assessments will be shown in tabular form with separate listings in the text of total vacuum areas, i.e., areas where no problem-oriented research was found.

Table 7-1 represents a summary of problem-oriented research, i.e., classifications PA/SM, PA/R&D, R/SM, and R/R&D, by unexpanded qubject categorizations.By "unexpanded" it is meant Clat only the Roman numeral code to the Subject

7-6 0139 TABLE 7-1. SUMMARi OF PROBLEM-ORIENTED RESEARCH BY SUBJECT CATEGORY SUBJECT PROBLIM ANALYSISN R S L 1 N R RECOMMENDATION S L C0S CATEGORY III 1 - 2 10 7 11 8 SUB-TTL 1921 12 -1 6 -3 SUB-TTL 1014 TOTAL 2935 EMoI VIIVIVIVIII 431 7-2 135 .6628 131514 4 213 -213 n 145 2-1 11 479 202623 8 ACLDI XIXIXVIII -451 3-2 7-42 1116 -15 261031 -1 1- - -11 -21 31326 291337 2 D TOTALS III 24 1 16 21 40 2 74 6 154 10 14 21 7 2 35 2 14 1 70 6 224 16 ESR A VLE VIVIVIII -1 -1 12 12 16 1610 27 4 10 1816 233228 CRE DN M EP0 XIXVIIIVII -1 -1- -41 2-41 3-9 1 1 1 3 - 365 15 6-7 H TN TOTALS XI 62 5- 3.3 - 41 3 65 35 17 9 21 27 . 74 13 139 6 Categorization Format is presented. An inspection of this table will readily reveal total vacuum unexpanded subject categories, i.e., no research publications were identified in this subject category. This would be of use to the readeror coordinator of research. Please note that the assessment will use the Subject categorization Format, Appendix F, alphanumeric code to symbolize the subject category headings, e.g., "II Ala" for "Rural Health Facilities, General Health, Primary care, certification/licensing."

Surface Assessment Tables 7-2, 7-3, 7-4, and 7-5 are the results in tabular form of the surface assessments of local, state, regional, and national research, abbreviated not to show total vacuum areas. Please note that Tables 7-2 through 7-5 are different from the summary Table 7-1, in that they are by expanded subject categorizations. Total vacuum areas are shown below collectively for PA/SM, PA/R&D, R/SM, R/R&D research publications for local and state geographic areas. Regional and National can be extrapolated from Tables 7-4 and 7-5 respectively by noting the missing subject categories from Appendix F.(please note Appendix F, the Subject Categorization Format, is shown in abbreviated form).

Local/Problem-Oriented Total Vacuum Areas IAlc b b 2d d 4a 7 2a c c 3a IIC1b b 8 b IC1b 2a b IIEla c IIIAle c c b c b IIE4d f 3a 2a c d c 5b IIIBla b b 3a IIBlb d c b c c b c IIE2b d e IBlb 3a c d c IIF1 f c b 4a 2b d 2 g 2a c b c 3a 4 IIIB2a b IDla c d b 5 b c 3a 5 3b c 6 c 3a IEla IIA2a c d IIG6 7-8

0141 Local/Problem-Oriented Total Vacuum Areas (Continued

d e VB3 VF VIC 3 VIIC 2c VIII e IVA2c VC2 VIA2 VID VIIC 2d IXC

IIIC la 3a VC3 VIA3 VIIC la VIIC 3 XB b b VD VIB1 VIIC lb VIIC 4a XC

IIIC2a IVB5d VE1 VIB2 VIIC lc VIID 5 XD b IVB5e VE2 VIB3-- VIIC ld VIIE 1 c VA3 VE3 VIC1 VIIC 2a VIIE2 d VB2 VE4 VIC 2 VIIC 2b VIIE3

State/Problem-Oriented Total Vacuum Areas

IA2b 1E1 c IIB3b IIE5a IIIA2d IIIC 2d IVB3b IA2c IE2b IIC la IIE5b IIIA2e IIIC2e IVB3c IA3a IE2c IIC lb IIE5c IIIBla IVAlb IVB4 IA3b IE3b IIC lc IIE5d IIIBld IVA1 c IVB5a IA3c IE3c IIC ld IIF1 IIIBlf IVA2a IVB5b IB2a IE4b IIE la IIF3 IIIBlg IVA2b IVB5c I B2b IE4c IIElb IIF4 IIIB2a IVA2c IVB5d IB2c IIA1 a IIElc IIF6 IIIB2b IVA3a IVC 3 IB3a IIAlb IIEld IIG1 IIIB2c NA3b VA2 IB3b IIA2d IIE2a IIG2 IIIB2d IVA3c VA3 IB3c IIA3a IIE2c IIG5 IIIB2e IVA5a VB1 IC 2b IIA3b IIE2d IIG6 IIIC la IVA5c VB2 IC 2c IIA3c IIE3a IIG7 IIIC lb IVA5d VC1 IC 3a IIA3d IIE3b IIG8 IIIC ld IVB1a VC2 IC3c IIB Id IIE3c IIIAla IIIC le IVB1b VC3 IDla IIB2a IIE3d IIIAld IIIC lf IVB1 c VC1 ID2a IIB2b IIE4a IIIA1 e MC:1g IVB2a VC2 ID3a IIB2c IIE4b IIIAlf IIIC2a IVB2b VC3 IEla IIB2d IIE4c IIIAlg IIIC 2b IVB2c VE2 I Elb IIB3a IIE4d IIIA2b IIIC 2c IVB3a VE3

7 -9

0142 State/Problem-Oriented Total Vacuum Areas (Continued)

VE4 VIB2 VID VIIC ld VIIC2d VIID3 IXC VIA2 VIB3 VIICla VIIC2a VIIC3 VIID5 XC

VIA3 VIC1 VIIC1b VIIC2b VIID VIIE3 XD

VIB1 VIC2 VIIC1c VIIC2c VIID1 IXA XE

The connection between these total vacuum areas with specific areas of knowledge needs in rural health care services research is beyond the scope of this study.

Finally, Tables 7-2, 7-3, 7-4, and 7-5 may be used by the reader to identify vacuums existing in specific types of problem-oriented research, e.g., PA/R&D for local, state, regional, and national geographic areas. A less exacting assessment is contained in Table 7-1 which, with the other tables, represents a data base which can be used by the reader using any number of aggregating assessment methods.

A study of Table 7-1 indicates only a handful of potential areas of overlappage as follows: local- PA/SM - II state- PA/SM - I local- PA/SM - VII local- PA/SM - XI state- R/SM - I local- PA/R&D - III local- R/R&D - II

This results from using ten (10) as an arbitrary threshold (same threshold as used with the ongoing projects). However, in this area of overlaps one must be careful relative to the fact that these numbers do not reflect the environment of these so-called overlaps, i.e., the "overlap" research geographic areas, socioeconomic and physical factors that impact the rural health care service. Such data would seem tantamount to forming a research result aggregating methodology.

7-10 '0'143 TABLE 7-2. SURFACE ASSESSMENT - LOCAL/PROBLEM-ORIENTED RESEARCH

SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R-SMR- R&D

IPERSONNEL

IA 1 la 3 2 lb 3 3 B 1 la 2 Cla 1 Ma 1 IIFACILITIES

IIA 1 3 lb 2 lc 2 1 ld 1 1

2b 1 2c 1 B1 1 1 la 1 2a 1 3a 1 Cla 1 lc 1 ld 1

D 1 Eta 1 E5 1 5a 2 F3 1 1 G1 1

2 1

3 2 1 4 1 5 1 IIIORGANIZATION AND ADM.

IIIA la 1 lb 1 1 lc 1 ld 1 lg 1 A2 1 2c 1 B lc 1 ld 2

7-11

0144 Table 7-2. Surface Assessment- Local/Problem-Oriented Research (Continued)

SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

C lc 1

ld 1 le 1 D 4 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY IVA 1 1 1 la 1 lb 1

lc 1

2 1 2a 1 2b 1 4 1 5a 2 5b 1

Bl 2 1 la 1 2 3 1 CI 1 2 2 1 1 3 1 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES

VA 1 1 1 1 B1 1

Cl 1 VI ECONOMIC /COST/FINANCING

"VIA 1 1 1 C 1 VU SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS VIIA 2 B 3 C la 1 Di 4

2 6 2 1 3 2

4 5 1

7-12

0145 Table 7-2. Surface Assessment -Local/Problem-Oriented Research (Continued)

SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D IXUNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXA 1 1 B 1 D 1

E 2 1 1 X TECHNOLOGY

XA 1

C 1 E 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIA 6 2 1 B 5 1 1 C 1 1

7-13 0146 TABLE 7-3. SURFACE ASSESSMENT- STATE /PROBLEM- ORIENTED RESEARCH

SUBJECT CA TEGGRY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SMR - R&D

IPERSONNEL 1

IA 1 la 6 2 7 3 lb 1 1

lc 1 1 2a 2

B 1 1 1

la 1 1

lc 1 C1 1 la 1 3 lb 1

lc 1 2 1

2a 1 E2a 2 3a 1 4a 1 5 1 II FACILITIES 1

A 1 1 1

lc 1 1 Id 1 2 2 2a 1

A 2c 1 1 B 1 1 1

lb 1

lc 1 3c. 1 3d 1 C1 1

D 1

E2b 1

3 1

F2 1 1 5 1 G3 2 4 1 1

7-14 0147 -, Table 7-3. Surface A ssessment- State/Problem-Oriented. Research (Continued)

SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SMR - R&D

III ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION 1*

A 1 1 1 1 lb 1 lc 1 2 2 A 2a 1 1 2c 1

B 1 1 1

lb 1 lc 1 1 2 C 1 C1 1 lc 1 D 2 1 2 2 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY IVA 1 1

la 1 2 1 4 1 5 1 5b 1 5e 1 B 1 5e 1 C1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES 1

A 1 1 1 B 1 3 1 C 1 D 2 E 1 1 1 F 1 VI ECONOMIC / COST /FINANCING VI 1 1 A 1 1 1 1

C3 1

7-15 0148 Table 7-3. Surface Assessment- State/Problem-Oriented Research (Continued)

SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SMR - R&D VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VII A 1

B 1 1 C1 1 2 4a 1

D2 3 1 4 1

E 1

1 1

2 1

VIII PHARMACY RELA TED RESEARCH 1

IXUNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXB 1

D 1 E 1 X TECHNOLOGY

XA 1 1

B 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIA 3 B 2 C 2

7-16 0149 TABLE 7-4. SURFACE ASSESSMENT - REGIONAL/PROBLEM-ORIENTED RESEARCH

SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SMR - R&D I PERSONNEL IA la 2 2 3 4 II FACILITIES IIA la 1 lb 2 1 lc 2 G4 2 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION IIIA lb 2 4 D 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY IVB la 2 C1 7 2 3 2 3 2

VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR A SPEC I S 1

B 7 2 C 1 4 1 4a 2 Dl 1 2- 6 3 2 4 ,2 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXA 3 C 2 I X TECHNOLOGY XB 2 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES XIA 3 B 2

7-17 0150 a TABLE 7-5. SURFACE ASSESSMENT - NATIONAL/PROBLEM-ORIENTED RESEARCH

SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SMR - R&D

I PERSONNEL

IA 1

1 1 1 la I 1

2 1 1 3 1

B 1

C 1

E2 1

5 1 II FACILITIES

ILA1 1 lc 1 B 1 Cla 1

G 1

3 1

III ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION 1

Al 2 la 1 1 1 lb 1 1 lc 1 lg 1 B 1 D 2 5 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVA 1 1 la 1 lb 1 3a 1 B1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1

C 1 .,(,I ) 2 3 1 3 1

7-18 0151 Table 7-5. Surface Assessment - National/Problem-Oriented Research (Continued)

SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SMR - R&D

V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES VA 2 2 1 1 2 1 B1 1 C 1 1 1 D 1 VI ECONOMIC / COST / FINA NCING

VIA 1 3 1 1 B1 1 VU SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VL1B 2 2 1 C 3 D 1 1 1 1 3 1 5 1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXA 1 X TECHNOLOGY

XA 1 B 1

XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES 1

A 4 1 B 4 C 1

7-19 0152 Indepth Assessment Tables 7-6, 7-7, and 7-8 are the results of the indepth assessments respectively in tabular form of local, state, and regional research publications abbreviated not to show total vacuum areas. A study of these tables using Appendix F will quickly show that contrary to the surfacelalysis identification of "possible" overlap areas, no overlaps exist anywhere u-ss "2" studies qualifies as such. Such a qualification for overlappage is rejected off-hand.Total vacuum areas can be extrapolated easily by noting the deleted subject categorizations. Specificvacuums in problem-oriented research types can be readily identified from these tables. Please note that these tables are each subdivided by the appropriate "rurality code" explained in paragraph 7.0; thus, interpretations and conclusions based on relative numbers under each code would be clearly erroneous for these groups are not madeup of an equal number of elements.It should be noted that the methodology involved in the indepthassessment is actually a novel aggregating method for the coordination of rural healthcare services research; this is the key to understanding the problems of delivering socialservices of any type to rural areas, especially rural areas with the combined problems of economies of scale and access distance.

Finally, the relatively large amount of vacuum areas does not indicate mismanagement but a new concept of problem orientation embodied in the social action utilityconcepts of Section 2.In that light, this type of research (problem-oriented) is relatively well represented. A more detailed analysis, as stated previously, is beyond thescope of the present endeavor. However, such an endeavor would appear ofgreat benefit to the rural health care services research endeavors nationwide.

7-20 0153 TABLE 7-6. INDEPTH ASSESSMENT LOCAL/PROBLEM-ORIENTED RESEARCH BY RURALITY CODES

CODE = 8 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

I PERSONNEL IA I la 1 lb 2 D2a 1 IIFACILITIES IIA lb I lc 1 B1 1 C lc I GI 1 2 I III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN IJIA 2e I D I IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVA 1 1 2 I B1 1 1 C1 1 2 1 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES

VA 1 1 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS VIID 1 2 2 1 1 3 2 4 2 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXE 1 X TECHNOLOGY

XA 1 C 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIA 1 1 B 1 C 1

7 -21 0154 Table 7-6. Indepth Assessment - Local/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 7 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

I PERSONNEL

IA la 1 lb 2 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

ILIA l c 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVA2a 1 C2 1 VIISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS VIIA 2 D1 1

2 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIA 1

7-22

0155 Table. 7-6. Indepth Assessment - Local/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 6 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

I PERSONNEL

IA la 1 lb 1 1 2a 1 II FACILITIES

11A1 1 lb 1 lc 1 E5a 2 G4 1 5 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

'ILA la 1 lb 1 1 C le 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVA5a 1 5e 1 B la 2 VI ECONOMIC /COST/FINANCING

VIA 1 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VIID2 1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXA 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIA 1 B 1

7-23

0156 Table 7-6. Indepth Assessment - Local/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 5 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SM R - R&D

I PERSONNEL

IA la 1 Bla 1 Cla 1 II FACILITIES

IIA Id 1 Bla 1 Cld 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN IIIB Id I C Id 1 D 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVA5a 1 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES VA I VIISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS VIIB 2 DI 1 2 1 4 I XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIA 1 ....-...... B 1

7-24

0157 Table 7-6. Indepth Assessment - Local/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 4 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SM R - R&D

II FACILITIES

IIA 1 1 G3 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

IIIA2 1 D 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVA 1 1 la 1 5b 1 B la 1 C3 1 VI ECONOMIC /COST /FINANCING

VIM 1 C 1 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS VIID2 2 4 1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXA 1 D 1 E 1 X TECHNOLOGY

XE 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES XIA 2 B 1

7-25 0158 Table 7-6. Indepth Assessment- Local/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 3 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D I PERSONNEL

IA la 1

B 1 la 1 II FACILITIES

IIA 1 1

lc 1

ld 1

2c 1 B1 1 2a 1 3a 1

C la 1 D I E2a 1

5 1 F3 1 1 G3 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

MA ld 1 B lc 1 ld 1

C lc 1

D 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVA lb 1 2a 1 2b 1

4 1

Cl 1 1 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES

VA 1 1 B1 1

Cl 1 VIISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VUB 1 C la 1

D2 1 4 1

7-26 0159 Table 7-6. Indepth Assessment - Local/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 3 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SM R - R&D

IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXE 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIB 1

7-27 01601 Table 7-6. lndepth Assessment- Local/Problem-Oriented Research Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 2 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D II FACILITIES IIA 2b 1 G3 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN IIIA 1 g 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVB 1 1 3 1 VIISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VIID2 1 4 1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXB 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIA 1 1 B 1 1 C 1

7-28 0161 Table.7 -6. Indepth Assessment - Local/Problem-Oriented Research Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 1

No Publications Identified

7-29 0162 TABLE 7-7. INDEPTH ASSESSMENT- STATE /PROBLEM- ORIENTED RESEARCH BY RURALITY CODES

CODE = 7 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &DR - SMa - R&D II FACILITIES

IIB lb 1 G4 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVC I 1 VIISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS VLIC I

7-30 0163 Table 7-7. Indepth Assessment - State/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 6 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

I PERSONNEL IA la 1 4 1 lc 1 B la 1 lc 1 C la 1 lc 1 E5 1 U FACILITIES

11A ld 1 Cl 1 D 1 E2b 1

F2 1 5 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

111A 1 lb 1 Blb 1 D 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVA 5b 1 B1 1 C2 1 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VILA 1 Cl 1 D2 2 1 4 1 E 1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXB 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES XIB 2

7-31 0164 Table 7-7. Indepth Assessment- State/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 5 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D I PERSONNEL

IA la 1 1 1 Bl 1 E2a 3a 2 4a 1 1 II FACILITIES

ILA 1 1 lc 1 2 1 B1 1 lc 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN IIIA lc 1 2a 1 1 1

2c 1 B 1 lc 1 C 1 lc 1 I D 1 1 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY IVA 1 1 5 1 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES VA B 1 C 1 D 1 E 1 F 1 1 VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING VI 1 VIA 1 1 VIISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VIIB 1 Cl 1 1

7-32

. :0,165 Table 7-7. Indepth Assessment - State/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 5 SUBJEk. I' CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D VII (Cont'd. ) 4a I, E2 1 VIII PHARMACY RELATED RESEARCH VIII IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS IXD

E 1 X TECHNOLOGY

XA 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIC 1 Table 7-7. Indepth Assessment - State/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 4 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SM R - R&D

I PERSONNEL

IA 1

la 4 1 2 1

lb 1 1

lc 1 2a 1

B 1 la

Cl 1

la 1 1 lb 1

2 1 II FACILITIES

IIA 1

lc 1

2 1

2c 1 1

B 1

3c 1

3d 1

E3 1 G3 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

IIIAlc 1 1 2a 1

B lc 1 1

D 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVA la 1

2 1

4 1

A5b 1

5e 1

B5e 1

Cl 1 1

2 1 1 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES

VA1 1

B3 1 El 1

7-34 0167 Table 7-7. Indepth Assessment - State/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 4 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

VI ECONOMIC /COST /FINANCING

VIA 1 1 1 C3 1 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VIIE1 1 X TECHNOLOGY

XA 1 B 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES XIA 2 C 1

7-35

0168 Table 7-7. Indepth Assessment - State/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 3 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SM R - R&13 I PERSONNEL

I 1

Ala 1

C la 1

2a 1 II FACILITIES

II 1 F2 1 G3 1 4 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

III 1

Al 1 B1 1

C1 1

D 1 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVC 1 1 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES

V 1

D 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIA 1

7-36 6169' ll Table 7-7. Indepth Assessment - State/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 2 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

I PERSONNEL

IA2a 1 II FACILITIES

IIA 2a 1

7-37 0170, ; Table 7-7. Indepth Assessment - State/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 1 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN.

ILIA is 1 VU SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VIID2 1

7-38 0171 TABLE 7-8. INDEPTH ASSESSMENT - REGIONAL /PROBLEM ORIENTED RESEARCH BY RURALITY CODES

CODE = 7 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SM R - R&D

I PERSONNEL

IA la 1 II FACILITIES HA lb IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVC I 1 2 1 VIISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VIIB 1 C4a I

7 -39 0172 Table 7-8. Indepth Assessment - Regional/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 6 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM It - R&D

I PERSONNEL

IA la 1 2 II FACILITIES

IIA lc 1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

ILIA lb 1 1 D 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVB la 1 Cl 2

2 1- 3 1 VU SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VIIB 2 1 C la 1 D2 2 3 1

4 1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXA 1

C 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIA 1

7-40 0173 Table 7-8. Indepth Assessment - Regional/Problem Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 5 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA -R &D R - SM R - R&D I PERSONNEL

IA la 1 U FACILITIES

HA la 1 lb 1 lc 1 G4 1 M ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

MA lb 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVB la 1 C1 1 2 2 3 1 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VIIB 1 1 D2 2 3 1 4 1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXC 1 1 X TECHNOLOGY

XB 1 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES XIA 2 B 1

0174 7-41 Table 7-8.Indepth Assessment - Regional/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 4 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

I PERSONNEL

IA la I I 1 II FACILITIES

IIA lb I G4 I III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

IIIA lb 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY IVC I 2 2 1 VIISOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS VIIB 2 C 1 4 1 DI 1 X TECHNOLOGY

XB I XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

XIB 1

7-42 0175 Table 7-8. Indepth Assessment - Regional/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 3 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

IPERSONNEL

IA la 1 IIIORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

MA lb 1 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY

IVC 1 1 VU SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VUB 1 C 1 D2 1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXA 1

7-43 0176 Table 7-8. Indepth Assessment- Regional/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 2

No Publications Identified

7-44 0177 Table 7-8. Indepth Assessment - Regional/Problem-Oriented Research by Rurality Codes (Continued) CODE = 1 SUBJECT CATEGORY PA - SM PA - R&D R - SM R - R&D

III ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN

MA lb 1 VU SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS

VIID2 1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS

IXA 1

7-45/7-46 0178 Section 8 COMPARATIVE KNOWLEDGE ASSESSMENT OF PROJECTS/PUBLICATIONS

8.0 Description The relatively small amount of information about the ongoing research projects limits the comparability of the surface assessments of the ongoing research projects and the problem-oriented research publications. As mentioned, no indepth assessment was possible with the ongoing research projects. And as mentioned previously, the surface assessment of the ongoing projects does not enjoy the expansive analysis of subject categories that went into the surface assessment of the publications where an "accepted'' publication had at least two subject categories compared with a maximum of one for an "accepted" project.Thus, the subject categorization of the publications is minimally twice as detailed as that of the projects. In such a situation, the weakness of the Subject Categorization Format, i.e., its combining system components with functions, distorts any overall pattern of the subject categories addressed by the ongoing research projects.

Nevertheless, acknowledging these limitations of the data base, a comparative knowledge assessment may be attempted by the reader.It is suggested that Table 6-1 (surface assessment of ongoing research projects) be compared with Tables 7-2, 7-3, and 7-4 (surface e.ssessment of accepted research publications). Because these involve the expanded subject categorization alphanumeric codes, such a comparative surface assessment must be gone with a E , ,tematic methodology based on some ideal as to the state and thus the needs of rural health care services research. Such a methodology is beyond the scope of this endeavor.

A less demanding comparative assessment can be based on Table 3-7-2 (ongoing research projects) arc Table 4-1 (research publications) keeping the same subject

8-1

0179 categorization difterenceL. in mind. This approachis less demanding because of the use of only the major headings of the subject categoriesof Appendix F.This approach alsoignores the problem-oriented researchconcepts and thus Table 4-1 includes all the "accepted" projects.

However, it is felt that the use ofany such comparative assessment technique would show the same vacuum areas in the ongoingresearch projects as foundin ....le research publications; i.e., mental and dental health,utilization, economics, and research methodologies, and infrastructure base.

8-2

0180 SECTION 9 SOCIOECONOMIC AND SOCIOMEDICAL INDEXES 9.0 Description One of the large problems facing anyone attempting to coordinate the findings of rural health care services research is the lack of an aggregating methodology, i.e., specific techniques and standards to pull together the myriad of rural health research results to form a "picture" of what the rural health/rural health care services system looks like. The following paragraphs are an initial attempt to form quantification supporting data about specific research publication's environment so that research data from a specific research project can be compared and/or synthesized with the results from another research project or proposal. Thus, it is hoped this data will be an aid to researchers and social action decision-makers. Selected socioeconomic and sociomedical indexes were compiled for the counties covered by research publications of outcome type Recommendation and geographic area local (listed in Appendix I-1). The same indexes were compiled for all of the states. These are presented in Appendix1-2with maps indicating the counties involved. The geographic .listribution of the "Reconimendation" studies is:

Number Percentage % 10 N t t t National 14 f: 1 20.3 E s ( *,; Regina 6 8.7

State i ... t 26 t'37.7 . 1 4 Local .. 23 33.3 1

Not all of the publications indicated specifically where the research took place. It was not possible to identify the counties in the following studies: A166, A 216, A217,andA 264.

vol t

9-1 0181 L Some of the indexes for a state are available for "metro" and "non-metro" counties. For the purpose of this study, a "metro" county is defined as one which is included in whole or in part in an SMSA. A "non-metro" county is one which is not included in an SMSA. This breakdown of urbanality - rurality was selected to permit the utilization of data from several different sources. County data is readily available for many sociomedical and socioeconomic indicators. Figures for "urbanized areas" are available for some of the indicators but the area boundaries are not the same from source to source. More of the indexes could have been calculated for metro and non-metro areas if time and resources had permitted.

9 -2 0182 Section 94 Socioeconomic Indexes

9.1 Socioeconomic Indexes 4 The socioeconomic indexes in field areas (1) through (7) and (25) through (32) inFigure 9-1 are based on data from the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, 1970 data. Specifically, the indexes and their sources are:

1) Population - Total. This is based on a complete count of the population. The "total" state figures are from the County and City Data Book, 1972, and the metro and non-metro figures were generated by Control Data Corporation.

2) Population - Per Square Mile. The population figure used is based on a complete count; land area includes dry land and land temporarily or partially covered by water. This figure is from the County and City Data Book, 1972.

3) Population - 65 years and over. The age groups are based on the age in completed years as of April 1, 1970. This figure is from the Countyand City Data Book, 1972.

4) Families - Total. A family consists of a household head and one or more other persons living in the same household who are related to the head by blood, marriage, or adoption; all persons in a household who are related to the head are regarded as members of his (her) family. Not all households contain families, because a household may be composed of a group of unrelated persons or one person living alone. This figure is from the County and City Data Book, 1972.

5) Income - Median Family Income. Family income is that received by all family members 14 years old and over. Although the money income figures refer to calendar year 1969, the characteristics of persons and the composition of families refer to their status as of April 1, 1970. Median income is the ...i-- amount which divides the distribution into two equal groups, one having incomes above the median and the other having incomes below the median. Median income is based on the distribution of the total number of families in each of the groups, including those with no income. This figure is from the County and City Data Book, 1972. 9 -3

0183 COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES INCOMEramifies NON.FEOERAL M 0 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 85 years overand Total Medianincomefamily IncaseBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHose Vonhoso based Total Beds Er weal etro MetroTotal (1) (21 Percent (3) (1 Oollars (5) Percent (Ii) ) Dollars (7) Per 100E 041 .r Per 100K (91 Per 100E (101 (111 ( 21 I, ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES . ... Total vehicle Motor Nonmotor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousOlseaSeSParasitic I and PneumoniaInfluenza tind Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total Per 1K ow Per 100K so Per 100K pep Per 100K Per 100K Per 100K Per 100K pea Per 100K Doc Per 100K pop Per 100K pea . Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K .. NonAletro Metro 13) (14) (15) 110) (17) (18) (10) (20) (21) 1.... (22) (23) ...... (24) A GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL EXPENDITURES Health rill. Dol Total percent Mil. nol. Oollarscapita Per MI Ooi Total Percent MIL Del. Dollarscapita Per ) Total 25 :HI (27) Figure28 9-1. SE/SM Indexes Format 0 30 11 Jaz_ 6) Income - Families Below Low Income Level. The definition of "low income level" was originated by the Social Security Administration in 1964 and subsequently modified by a Federal Interagency Committee in 1969. At thecore of this definition is a nutritionally adequate food plan ("economy" plan) designated by the Department of Agriculture for "emergencyor temporary use when funds are low." This index provides a range of "low income thresholds" adjusted by such factors as family size, sex, and age of the family head, numberof children under 18 years, and farm-nonfarm residence. Theseincome cutoffs are revised annually to allow for changes in the Consumer Price Index. Low income thresholds are computed on a national basis only. No attempthas been made to adjust these thresholds for regional, State, or other localvariattons in the cost of living (except for the farm- nonfarm differential described above). Total families is the base used for computation of the percentagesshown. The figure shown is from the County and City Data Book, 1972.

7) Income - Per Capita. Per capita income is computed by dividing theaggregate mor.ey income of all persons by the total population (including patientsor inmates in institutional quarters). Aggregate income is the algebraicsum of income receive1 by all recipients 14 years old and over from allincome sources. This figure is from the County and City Data Btu) IA1972. t 41 1 25) General Revenue- Total. General revenue inclu 11:revenue except utility, liquor stores, and insurance trust revenue. All t x c oillbctions andinter- governmental revenue, even if designated for ins fiance trustor local utility purposes, are classified as revenue. However, td avoid duplication,revenue figures are net of reported transactions among local.7overnments.This figure is from the County and City Data Book, 1972. 26) General Revenue- Taxes - PPr:ent. Taxes consist of compulsory contributions exacted by governments for public purposes. However, this categoryexcludes employer and employee payments for retirement and social insurancepurposes, which are classified as insurance trust revenue, and specialassessments, which are classified as nontax general revenue. This figure is from theCounty and City Data Book, 1972.

9 -5 0185 27) General Revenue - Taxes- Million Dollars. This figure is obtained from (25) and (26). 28) General Revenue- Taxes - Per Capita. This figure was generated by CDC and is taxes divided by total population. 29) General Direct Expenditures- Total. Direct general expenditures consist of all expenditures of the local governments excluding utility, liquor stores, and insurance trust expenditure and any intergovernmental payments. This figure is from the County and City Data Book, 1972. 30) General Direct Expenditures- Health - Percent. Health expenditures cover health research, clinics, nursing, immunization, and other general public health activities; establishment and operation of hospital facilities; provision of hospital care; and support of private hospitals. This figure is from the County and City Data Book, 1972. 31) General Direct Expenditures- Health Dollars. This figure is obtained from (29) and (30). 32) General Direct Expenditures- Health - Per Capita. This figure was generated by CDC using health expenditures and total population.

9-6 0186 Section 9-2 SOCIOMEDICAL INDEXES

9.2 Sociomedical Indexes The sociomedical indexes in field areas (8) - (31) and their sources are: i)No -Federal M.D.'s per 100 K Population. The total number of M.D.'snot in federal employment (times 100, 000) located in the geographicarea as of December 31, 1970, as obtained from the Distribution of Physicians in the U.S.. 1970 divided by the total population.This total of non-federal M.D.'s includes physicians who are not primarily engaged in patient care activities, suchas those who are engaged in medical teaching, administration, research,or who are inactive. Only non-federal physicians will be considered here because local political divisiorar. exert little influence on the location of physicians employed by the federal government. Federal physicians comprise less than 10 percent of the physicians in the U.S. Specifically: Total Federal Percent Non-Federal Percent Total M.D.'s*310,845 29,501 9.5 281,344 90.5 M.D.'s in patient care 278,535 23,508 8.4 255,027 91.6 3)Non-Federal M.D.'s - Hospital Based. These are the physicians engagedin patient care who indicated their primary employment (based on the number of hours worked per week) was at a hospital. These include employees of local and state governments as well as interns, residents, and staff of non-government hospitals. This figure was obtained from the Distribution of Physicians in the U.S.1970. The-number of M.D.'s times 100,000 is divided by the total population.

*This total excludes 19,621 inactive M.D.'s, 3,204 whose address is unknown, and 358 whose activity could not be classified. Source: Distribution ofPhysicians in the U.S., 1970.

9-7

0187 10) Non-Federal M.D.'s - Non-Hospital Based. These are the physicians engaged in patient care who indicated that their primary employment (based on the number of hours worked per week) was office-based. These include solo practitioners, physicians in partnership, physicians with arrangements with other physicians - non-group practice and physicians in group practice. This figure was obtained from the Distribution of Physicians in the U.S., 1970. The number of M.D.'s times 100,000 is divided by the total population.

The sum of (9) and (10) is equal to the number of primarily engaged in patient care activities per 100,000 population.

11) Hospitals - Total. The number of hospitals per geographicarea as of December 1, 1970 was obtained from the Distribution of Physicians in the U.S., 1970. The total number of hospitals in the U.S. is 4,848; and of these 2,634or 54.3 percent are located within SMSA's.

12) Hospitals - Beds. The number of hospital beds per geographicarea as of December 1, 1970 was obtained from the Distribution of Physicians in the U.S., 1970. The total number of hospital beds in the U.S. is 842,986 and of these 579,248 or 68.7 percent are located within SMSA's.

13) - 22) Mortality Rates. These mortality rates were obtained from thenumber of deaths from eacVicause in 1970 as r ported to thejJHEW, National Center for Vital Statistics (times 1000 for the total" and tins 100,000 for the specific causes of death), dividect by di tota,..1 pdspu;ation.

.% 13) Total. ,Deaths from all catises11 c t 14) Accidents - Motor Vehicle', Daths frorn,11moTos..rehi7le accide;is (E810-Ei23)*. 1) 1 15) Accidents - Non-Motor Velit.11e.Deathsitroall other accide is (E825-E949). 16) Cancer. Deaths from malignant neoplasms including neoplasmfs of tha lymphatic and hamatopoietic tissues (140-209).

4. The numbers in parentheses refer to causes of death as enumerated in the International Classification of Diseases, eighth revision, adapted 1965.

9-8

0188 17) Major Cardiovascular. Deaths from major cardiovascular diseases (390-448). 18)Homicide. Deaths from homicide (E960-E987). 19) Infections and Parasitic Diseases. Deaths from infectious and parasitic diseases (000-136) excluding deaths from tuberculosis, all forms, (010-019) and syphillis' and its sequeiae (090-097). 20) influenza and Pneumonia. Deaths from influenza andpneumonia (470-474, 480-486). 21) Suicide. Deaths from suicide (E950-E959). 22) Tuberculosis. Deaths from tuberculosis, all forms (010-019). 23) Mortality Rates- Infant. The number of infant deaths times 1000 divided by the number of live births. An infant death is definedas the death of a child under one yeer of age. A live birth is defined asany birth which shows any evidence of life after being completely outside the mother's bodyregardless of birth weight or duration of gestation. The figures for infant deathsand live births were obtained from DHEW, National Center for VitalStatistics. 24) Mortality Rates- Maternal. The number of deaths due to complications of pregnancy, childbirth and the puerperium (630-678) times 1000 divided by the number of live births. These figures were obtained from DHEW, National Centert for Vital Statistics. t

9-9/9-10

0183 Section 10 ANALYTICAL ESSAYS

10.0 Description

Subset one of the Narrative Screening Criteria (see paragraph 4.0) containsa criterion which states that an accepted publication must be "non-philosophical and unbiased" (this would not exclude analytical essays documented with research). Anexception was made in the "system" where an analytical essay-which was properly documented would, if it met all of the other subset one criteria and subset two criteria, be classified as "others' outcome type and flagged as an analytical essay.This procedue was implemented to fulfill a request by USDA in order that they might obtain in-the- field views on various rural health care services problems and solutions.

These analytical essays are listed with appropriate control numbers and bibliographic citations below.

A051 Ford, Amasa, and Ransohoff, David F. The Contribution of Non-Physician Health Workers to the Delivery of Prim. Care. Cleveland, OH: Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, January 1971. (ED 080 809)*

A120 Bible, Bond L. Health Care Delivery in Rural Areas. AMA Report #MP 700. Chicago, IL: AMA, 1972 (rev).(ED 076 287)

A128 de Montigny, Lionel H. Health Factors Influencing Education of American Indians. A Position paper,- Sac...Med to Southwestern Cooperative Education Laboratory. April 1970.(E.* :1 5 7 957)

*The alphanumeric numbers in parentheses are, in the case of "ED" alphaprefixed numbers, the ERIC accession numbers, and in the case of "AD" and "PB" alphaprefixed numbers, the NTIS accession numbers.

10-1 0190 Al 61 Lapham, Robert J.The Integration of Family Planning andMaternal Child Health Programs in Rural Areas: A DevelopingApproach. The Population Council, November 1972.(ED 069 448)

A165 White, P. E., and Vlasak, G. J.,eds. Interorganizational Research in Health. Conference Proceedings. Baltimore,MD: 1971.(PB 198 807)

A168 Hildreth, R. J."A Look to the Future in RuralDevelopment Research and Extension: The Northwest in Nationaland Regional Perspective."Papers of Workshop on Current Rural Developmentin Regional Research in the Northwest. Edited by Lucy M. Cunnings,Ithaca, NY: USDA/CSRS, July 1972.(ED 077 609)

A192 Goldmark, Peter C. The New Rural Society.Presented at the National Cable TV Association Annual Convention,May 3972. (ED 064 921)

A205 Oregon Board of Health. Oregon MigrantHealth Project: 1971 Annual Report. Portland, OR: 1971. (ED 063 063)

A232 Rose, Gerald S. The Public Health Crisis:An Analysis of the Rising Cost of Health Care in the U. S.Carlisle Barracks, PA: Army War College, Medical Service Corps, February 1972.(AD 767 456)

A236 Thomas, Reese A. Public Relations and theRole of the Rural School Psychologist. American Personnel and GuidanceAssociation, presented at Convention, Washington, DC: March 1970.(ED 040 453)

A274 Hansen, Carl E."Rural Rehabilitation- The County Agent."ournal of Rehabilitation, 38:20-22, March/April 1972.

10-2 0191 Section 11 COMMENTS

11.0 Description The following comments are intended to raise interest and motivate discussion and action in order to make an improvement in rural health, as well as the understanding and operation of rural health care services delivery systems.

Comments on Obstacles PreventingLegislativeSolutions At the present time, there exists no comprehensive national health policy which interrelates the needs, resources, finances, and objectives of a national healthcare services delivery system. Assuming that improvement of access, containment of high cost and quality assurance are the national goals, there exists no effective national health care planning mechanism. Ideally, Congress and the Executive Branch would be this effective health services planner. Thus, rural health care, a component of the loosely organized health care delivery system, enjoys no comprehensive rural health care policy and is being neglected. Furthermore, because of the separation of t 1 pJwer's that exists between the% 014.6cutive Branch aitirCongress, the traditionalproblem exists of transpoiing Execut me BratichBich conceived knbwledige of rural healthcare need's %,1,

into effective legislation wh.'.:11 miglit pass.Conversely,1coigressionally,conceived !. legislation many times finds itself not being properly i plemented by the Executive ' I Branch. The comprehensiveness of the rural developmt problem r4any times masks ; the developmental symbiosis of viable rural economic bases an'd co4rehensive rural Ahealth care services.; Finally, the use of federally funded categorically applied 1 : national plans of health supporc tends to fractionalize further the health care 1;services system.

0192 The Rural De% -lopment Act of 1972 clearly gives the Secretary of Agricultu.ethe responsibility in overcoming these obstacles, as .vell as others .unmentioned, which must be dealt with systematically if "rural development" is to become somethingmore than a convenient catchall phrase.

Comments on Research Information and Ongoing Researcl-

Table 3-7-2 gives the total number of ongoing research projects identifed byCRIS, HEW, and SIE, where the SIE grow' contains no studies funded by DHEWor USDA, even though they might have been identified by SIE.Since CRIS and HEW are relatively absolute in their coverages of USDA and DHEW funded projects, the "weakness" occurs in the SIE system which attempts to cover the entire field of ongoing research, health related or not health related. SIE did not give a fullaccount of those projects of. the HEW, but did a credible job in regards the CRISgroup, since it contained 44 terminated studies. Thus, the rural health care services fundingsources outside of USDA ,nd DHEW - i.e., foundations, other federal agencies and quasi agencies, non land-grant agriculture component associated, private colleges, universities, and private corporations - are not being adequately covered by SIE and thusnot covered by this assessment.

Furthermore, publications from those ongoing projects identified by SIEare not identified by SIE without direct communication with the author(s). More seriously,HEW or more technically CRISP will not provide publications bibliographies in the Research Grants Index 1974 and henceforth for cost reasons. Thus, in the field of rural health care services ongoing research, only CRIS gives such data. As long as no coordination of publications and knowledge in rural health care services is beingdone, no helpful picture of the nature of -aral health care services and researchis forthcoming. The incomplete data base of this study is a constructive step toward sucha situation.

Comments on Research Information Systems and Research Publications

The following discussion concerns the research identification patterns by thevarious data sources described in Section 2 and Appendix E. Thosesources, the type of

11-2

0193 search, the type of research searched for, and their acronyms used in the subsequent paragraphs and/or tables are as follows:

CAIN Cataloging and Indexing System (Automated Search)(research publications)

CRIS Current Research Information System (Automated Search)(ongoing projects and research publications)

ERIC Educational Resources Information Center (Manual Search) (research publications)

HEW DHEW's Computer Retrieval of Information on Scientific Projects (ongoing projects) (Manual Search)

NAL National Agricultural Library (Manual Search)(research publications)

NLM National Library of Medicine (Automated Search)(research publications)

Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System

Other Syrstems

NTIS National Technical Information Service (Manual Search) (research publications)

Other - Includes American Liedical Association, and extraneous sources (Random Search) (research publications)

SIE Smithsonian Science Information Exchange (Automated Search) (ongoing projects)

Several documents were identified more than once by particular combinations of primary sources. This redundancy pattern generally is as follows: Two source redundancy was 3.7 percent of the total number of documents identified.

Three source redundancy was 0.8 percent of the total number of documents identified.

Four source redundancy was 0.2 percent of the total number of documents identified.

11-3 0194 Five source redundancy was 0.1 percent of the total numberof documents identified.

Total redundancy was 4.7 percent of the total number of documents identified.

The gross pattern of research publications identified solely byone data source comprised 95.3 percent of the total number of research public _:-ns identified.

Specific Source Percentage Rank CAIN 4.1 6

CRIS 4.2 5

ERIC 17.4 2 NAL 4.1 6

NLM 50.3 1 NTIS 7.4 4 Other 12.4 3

Table 11-1 presents in detail the quality and quantity of researchpublications identified by presenting types of publications by the datasource which identified them.

The gross pattern of ongoing projects identified by each datasource is as follows:

Specific Source Percentage Rank CRIS* 36.7 2

HEW 49.6 1

SIE 13.7 3 * includes 44 terminated projects

Referring to Table 11-1, on the whole, equal efficiencywas obtained, as defined by the relative percentage of accepted publications identified, with bothmanual and automated searches. CRIS's relatively fine performance in the numberof irrelevant and rejected studies originates from its dual natureas a source of ongoing research projects and published research from these projects. Thus, the largeamount of key

11-4

0.195 TABLE 11-1. PUBLICATIONS IDENTIFIED BY SINGLE DATA SOURCE SPECIFICSOURCE I IRRELEVANT REJECTED ACCEPT UNOBTAINABLEPUBLICATIONS CAIN 3.8 %* I RANK 6 8.8 % I RANK 4 2.4 % I RANK 5 10.6 % RANK 5 NALCRISERIC 11.1 5.52.2 537 17.6 7.44.4 526 31.1 1.71.0 627 12.136.3 - 41 OTHERNTISNLM 13.858.0 5.6 241 44.110.3 7.4 351 10.544.9 8.4 431 13.615.212.1 324 * AU percentages are of the total number within each column. words required to extract the required data, and the subsequentlylarge amount c' rejeztel 31.going research projects (approximatelyas large as the entire amount of publ:cations identified by NLM) used to identify both publicationsand projects are not reflected in Table 11-1. The large amount of CRIS unobtainables is due to the time lapse between the announcement of a new research publication andits showing up in a national information research system. NLM involved a tremendous amount of "not-on-shelf" after the publications were identified andacquisitions attempted.

The NTIS and ERIC systems were very convenient to manuallysearch and acquisition, since they both are on microfilm. With the obvious higher percentage of accepted studies from ERIC, we would suggest its continueduse. CAIN was very disappointing in light of its accept percentage, since it theoretically receives inputfrom CRIS as soon as a final report is submitted. NAL too was very disappointing and the search for State-generated research in bulletins, etc.,was extremely difficult.

In summary, it has been difficult for any researcheror administrator in the rural health care services field to gain information as to publicationsand current projects; this has led to the current fractured and scattered nature of the disseminationof rural health care services research.It is felt the construction of this data base, that is this study, out of these fractured and scattered sources isa step toward one data base, updated continuously, which would monitor, inventory, and classifyrural health care services research.

11 -6 '0191 Section 12 RECOMMENDATIONS/NEEDS

12.0 Recommendations/Needs

The following recommendations eind needs are offered in the spirit of "social action," i.e., improving the knowledge of and operation of rural health care services. Thus, it is hoped they are seriously considered, discussed, and analyzed, because the overcoming of the problems of rural development and its sociomedical component, rural health care services, requires tremendous planning, research, effort, and search for new approaches and understanding. This has been the spirit of this assessment effort. The recommendations are as follows, listed in non-priority order. The creation of a comprenensive rural health policy witha supporting, i.e. , complementary rural health care management information system and evaluation techniques. The need for a single agency to be active at the federal level with the responsibility for synthesizing systematic planning for a national rural health care system. The continuation of the data base resulting from this assessment effort by not only continuing to inventory, classify, and evaluate, but to enlarge its capture techniques and subject areas. The purpose would not only involve the more effective dissemination of rural health care services research to researchers and decision-makers, but the coordination of rural healthcare services research in-house and out-of-house. Thus, one major rural health care services research data base would stimulate a systematic approach to the problems of rural-health. The need for applied research into a method of aggregating the results of rural health care services research into a structured scientific model of the existing rural health care services system.

12-1 ..0.198 More constructive dialogue between researchers (academicians)and the policy-makers to lessen the "conflict" between theirrespective theoretical and practical orientations, hopefully leadingto more problem-oriented research by more "social action" oriented researchersand more management oriented policy -makers who systematically knowwhat objectives they want. The need to explain to researchers the importanceof disseminating their research publications to the national informationsystems or to a rural health care services management informationsystem; i.e., increase the "social action" consciousness of rural healthcare services researchers. The need to increase the amount of "problem-oriented research," recognizing the need for other types of research. Ruralhealth problems require such problem-oriented research if solutionsare to be found. The adoption of more dynamic concepts of "rural,"e.g., the concepts behind the indepth assessment to include thedimensions of economies of scale and access distances or ERS's non-commuter/commutercounties concept.

The investigation by USDA into the national healthservices data system being constructed by DHEW's Center for HealthStatistics.

12 -2 019 APPENDIX A . GLOSSARY

0200 APPENDIX A G:,OSSARY

Abbreviation, Acronym, Term Definition

A&M Agricultural and Mechanical AC Agriculture Components: Includes departments of agriculture and home economics, agricultural experiment stations, extension services, calleges of agriculture of the land grant universities, and cooperating institutions. ACTN Action ADA&MHA Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration ADMIN Administration AES Agricultural Experiment Station A.G/AGRIC Agriculture AK Alaska AL Alabama ALC Alcohol ALCSM Alcoholism AM American AMA American Medical Association AR Arkansas ARC Appalachian Regional Commission ASSOC Association ASST Assistant AZ Arizona BD Board BIA Bureau of Indian Affairs BU Bureau CA California CAIN Cataloging and Indexing System CNCL Council CO Colorado COLS) College(s)

A-1 0201 Appendix A GLOSSARY (Continued)

Abbreviation, Acronym, Term Definition

COMNISN Commission CON County CONT Control CRIS Current Research Information System CRISP Computer Retrieval of Information on Scientific Projects CSRS Cooperative State Research Service CT Connecticut CTR Center DC District of Columbia DE Delaware DEPT Department DEV Development I)IIE\V Department of Health, t;:ducation, and Welfare DIS Disease DIV Division DOC Department of Commerce 1)OCL Department of Commerce Library DOD Department of Defense 1)01 Department of Interior DOT, Department of Labor DOT Department of Transportation E I) Education E DA Economic Development Area/or Administration EPA Environmental Protection Agency ERIC Educational Resources Information Center E RS Economic Research Service ES Extension Service EVLTN Evaluation F Foundation

A -2 0202 APPENDIX A GLOSSARY (Continued)

Abbreviation, Acronym, Term Definition

FACT The outcome type of a candidate study which states DESCRIPTION the facts (factorial analysis) uncovered during the study, but does not decide if a problem exists, mid does not recommend a solution.It may, however, recommend further study. Usually a traditional disciplinary descriptive study of little policy use. FD Fact Description FL Florida Fm HA Farmers Home Administration GA Georgia GOVT Government GPO Government Printing Office H Health HEWL DREW Library HI Hawaii HRA Health Resources Administration HSMHA Health Services an( Mental Health Administration HSMHAL Health Services and Mental Health Administration Park lawn HEW Library, 13th Floor HUD Department of Housing and Urban Development IA Iowa ID Idaho IL Illinois IN Indiana KS Kansas KY Kentucky LA Lousiana LAB Laboratory L Local LC Library of Congress

A-3 APPENDIX A GLOSSARY (Continued)

Abbreviation, Acronym, Term Definit'nn

MA Massachusetts MD Maryland ME Maine MED Medical MEDFILE Medical File (NLM) MEDLARS Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System MEDLINE Medical Linc (NLM) MESH Medical Subject Heading List (NLM) MI Michigan MIC Mobile Intensive Care MN Minnesota MO Missouri MPR Manpower MS Mississippi

MT liataxia N National NAL National Agricultural Library NA TL National NB Nebraska NC North Carolina NCHSRD National Center for Health Services Research and Development ND North Dakota NH New Hampshire NHTSA National Highway Transportation Safety Administration

NI National Institute NIH National Institutes of Health NIAIII National Institute of Mental Health NJ New Jersey NLM National Library of Medicine

A-4 0204

. 1" APPENDIX A GLOSSARY (Continued)

Abbreviation, Acronym, Term Definition

NM New Mexico

NTIS Nati ?....Jai Information System NV Nevada NW Northwest NY New York OCCUP Occupation/Occupational OE Office of Education 0E0 Office of Economic Opportunity OFCE Office OH Ohio OHD Office of Human Development OK Oklahoma OMB Office of Management and Budget OPPE Office of Program Planning and Evaluation OR Oregon OS +H Occupational Safety and Health P Public PA Pennsylvania/or Problem Analysis PHD PhD Dissertation PHS Public Health Service PLNG Planning PR Puerto Rico PRIMARY CARE Treatment based in offices, clinics, ambulatory facilities or health centers with a few "holding," or observation beds close to where people live and work. Handles health problems including those with a high probability of affecting any one individual at least once, if not frequently, in the course of a lifetime. They include respiratory infections, asthma, obesity, visual impairments, gasto-intestinal disturbances, minor accidents and emotional problems.

A-5

0205 APPENDIX A GLOSSARY (Continued)

Abbreviation, Acronym, Term Definition

PRIMARY CARE It is these problems, where they are not (Continued) managed through self-care by the family, that require primary care. PROBLEM The outcome type of a candidate study which states ANALYSIS the facts uncovered during the study, and decides if a problem exists.The outcome does not recommend that alternatives be explored (usually a multi-disciplinary study of a multi-variable analytic nature which is of use to policy makers as data base components). PROG Program PROJ Project R Rural/or Recommendation R&D Research & Development RDS Rural Development Service RECOMMENDATION The outcome type of a candidate study which states the facts uncovered during the study and comparatively recommends alternatives (specific programs or resources) to alleviate the problem. (Usually a multidiscipriary study, problem focused on short-term improvements - a necessary tool/base for policy makers). REHAB Rehabilitation RES Research RESEARCH AND The research type that concerns the improvement DEVELOPMENT in the short-run of delivery, organization and financing through innovation in manpower, methods of financing, facilities, technology, and methods for assuring the quality of care and health services information systems. RGNL Regional RI Rhode Island S State SC South Carolina SD South Dakota

A-6

0206 APPENDIX A GLOSSARY (Continued)

Abbreviation, Acronym, Term Definition

SECONDARY CARE Specialized consultant care that should be based in large-sized community hospitals. Handles health problems including industrial, agricultural and traffic accidents, burns, fractures, tumors requiring radiation therapy, selected cardiac disorders and emergencies needing laboratory tests. SECY Secretary SER(S) Service(s) SIE (Smithsonian) Science Information Exchange SM Sociomedical SMSA Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area SOC Social SOCIOMEDICAL The research type that concerns the understanding RESEARCH of the underlying factors and operations of existing rural health services on which to base long-range plans and policies for the betterment of health care service delivery. SRS Social and Rehabilitation Services TERTIARY CARE Highly specialized, technologically based intensive care centralized in large medical centers and frequently located in universities. Handles health problems including certain congenital abnormalities, unusual genetic and molecular aberrations, certain malignant neoplasms, catastrophic trauma, rare metabolic and endocrine disorders, acute poisonings, complex immune reactions and diseases acquired by travelers in areas remote from home. TN Tennessee TX Texas U University USDA United States Department of Agriculture VA Virginia

A-7

01 97 APPENDIX A GLOSSARY (Continued)

Abbreviation, Acronym, Term Definition

VT Vermont WA Washington WI Wisconsin WV West Virginia WY Wyoming

II A -8 0208 APPENDIX B-I CRIS IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY TITLE

:02D9 APPENDIX B-1 CRIS IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY TITLE

Control Number Project Data C01 Bertrand, A. L.,and Patterson, Karen W. "Accidents on Farms" in Louisiana, A Study of Their Incidence, Causes and Costs." Louisiana State University, Rural Sociology, Baton Rouge, Lk 70803.(0055843)

CO2 Bultena, G. L., and Powers, E. A. "Adaptations to Aging in Small Towns." Iowa State University, Sociology and Anthropol- ogy, Ames, IA 50010.(0057914)

CO3 Kline, R. G. "Adjustment Possibilities in Rural Areas." Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Agricultural Economics, Blacksburg, VA 24061.(0063239)

C04 McKaine, W. C., Jr., and Rosencranz, H. A. "Aging in Rural Connecticut." University of Connecticut, AES, Storrs, CT 06268. (0007145)

C05 Tyner, F. H. "Alternative Medical Services Delivery Systems for Rural Areas in Mississippi." Mississippi State University, Agricultural Economics, State College, MS 39762.(0063638) C06 Tyner, F. H. "Alternative Methods of Funding Public Services in Rural Areas of Mississippi." Mississippi State University, Agricultural Economics, State College, MS 39762.(0063639)

C07 Barkley, Paul N."The Availability and Economic Impact of Public Services in Rural. Areas of Washington." Washington State University, AES, Pullman, WA 99163.(0032004)

C08 Ching, C. T. K. "Communicy Institutions and Services Within Rural Nevada." University of Nevada, Agricultural and Resource Economics, Reno, NV 89507.(0060885) C09 Ploch, L. A., Krofta, R. N., and Tobey, D. M. "Community Services for Non-Metropolitan People in the Northeast." University of Maine, Agricultural and Resource Economics, Orono, ME 04473. (0059061)

C10 Janser,E. J., Jr. "Community Services for Non-Metropolitan People in the Northeast." University of New Hampshire, Institute of Natural and Environmental Resources, Durham, NH 03824.(0059126)

C11 Dewey, A. W. "Community Services For Non-Metropolitan People in the Northeast." University of Connecticut, Agricul- tural Economics, Storrs, CT 06268.(0059386)

B-1 0210 16

CRIS Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data C12 Engel, N. E., Knapp, E. K.,and Field, B. C. "Community Services for Non-Metropolitan People in the Northeast." University of Massachusetts, Agricultural and Food Economics, Amherst, MA 01102.(0059404) C13 Longest, j. W. "Community Services for Non-Metropolitan People in the Northeast." University of Maryland, Agricultural Education and Extension, College Park, MD 20742.(0059503) C14 Derr, D. A. "Community Services for Non-Metropolitan People in the Northeast." Rutgers University, Agricultural Economics and Marketing, New Brunswick, NJ 08903.(0059509)

C15 Leadley, Samuel, M., Crawford, Charles 0., and Epp,D. 1 "Community Services for Non-Metropolitan Peoplein the Northeast." Pennsylvania State University, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, University Park, PA 16802. (0059549) C16 Mapp, H. P., Jr., "Community Services for Non-Metropolitan People in the Northeast." Cornell University, Agricultural Economics, Ithaca, NY 14850. (0059730) C17 Biere, A. W.,and Erickson, Donald B. "Comparative Analysis of Cost of Providing Public Services by Size of Local Government Units." Kansas State University, AgriciA..ural Economics, Manhattan, KS 66504. (0062274) C18 Erickson, Donald B., Biere, A. W., and Sjo,J. B. "Comparative Cost Analysis of Selected Public Services." Kansas StateUni- versity, Agricultural Economics, Manhattan, KS66504. (0063399) C19 Lazar, Irving."Consolidation of Community Services." Cornell University, Community Services Education, Ithaca, NY 14850. (0063360)

C20 Preston, James D."Criteria for Defining Rural Development Areas." Texas A&M University, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, College Station, TX 77843.(0031941) C21 Bertrand, A. L. "Delineation of Medical Service Regions in Louisiana." Louisiana State University, Rural Sociology, Baton Rouge, LA 70803.(0055855) C22 Hanson, Ivan."Design and Criteria for Health Planning Systems." Oklahoma State University, Agricultural Economics, Stillwater, OK 74074.(0059313)

B-2

0211 CRIS Identified Projects- By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data C23 Minot, Marion. "Development of Community ServiceEducation Center." Cornell University, Community Service Education, Ithaca, NY 14850.(0059301) C24 Crown, R. W., and Mayer, L. V. "Development of Efficient Public Service Delivery Systems for Iowa and the North CentralRegion." Iowa State University, Rural Development Center, Agricultural Economics, Ames, IA 50010. (0060794)

C25 Sorensen, Andrew A. "Differentiating Health Care Delivery Systems." Cornell University, Community Service Education, Ithaca, NY 14850. (0061314) C26 Just, R. E. "Economic Analysis for Planning in the Oklahoma Health Sector." Oklahoma State University, Agricultural Economics, Stillwater, OK 74074.(0063960) C27 Ostenson, T. K. "Economic Analysis of Alternative Means for Providing Public Services." North Dakota State University, Agricultural Economics, Fargo, ND 58103.(0010658) C28 Gessaman, P. H., and Baker, M. E. "Economic and Institutional Arrangements for Viable Rural Communities in Nebraska." University of Nebraska, Agricultural Economics, AES,Lincoln, NB 68503. (0059123)

C29 Rose, G. D. "The Economics of Institutional Arrangements for Viable Rural Communities in the Great Plains." SouthDakota State University, Agricultural Economics, Brookings, SD 57006. (0059781)

C30 Gessaman, P. H., and Baker, M. E."The Economics of Institu- tional Arrangements for Viable Rural Communities inthe Great Plains." University of Nebraska, Agricultural Economics, Lincoln, NB 68503. (0059979)

C31 Ostenson, T. K., Nelson, W. C.,and Helgeson, D. L."The Economics of Institutional Arrangements for Viable Rural Communities in the Great Plains." North Dakota State Univer- sity, Agricultural Economics, Fargo, ND 58103. (0059999)

C32 Schutz, W. D., and Fletcher, R. R."The Economics of Insti- tutional Arrangements for Viable Rural Communitiesin the Great Plains." University of Wyoming, Agricultural Economics, Laramie, WY 82070. (0060030)

B -3 0212 CRIS Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data C33 Jones, Lonnie L. "The Economics of Institutional Arrangements for Viable Rural Communities in the Great Plains." Texas A&M University, Agricultural Economics and Sociology, College Station, TX 77843.(0060317) C34 Bryant, W. K., Helmburger, J. D7 and Waldo, A. D. "The Economics of Public Services in Non-Metropolitan Areas." University of Minnesota, Agricultural and Applied Economics, St. Paul, MN 55101. (0001762)

C35 Howie, M. R and Hanna, K."Effect of Communication and Transportation on Utilization of Services by Low-Income Rural People." South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, SC 29115. (0063821)

C36 Derr, D. A. "Effect of Size of Community on Cost of Local Services." Rutgers University, Agricultural Economics and Marketing, New Brunswick, NJ 08903.(0059133)

C37 Farrier, Shirley, and Wentworth, J."Effects of Education and Food Programs Upon Health and Level of Living." Virginia Polytech- nic Institute, Management, Housing and Family Development. Blacksburg, VA 24061.(0059211)

C38 Havens, A. E., Marshall, D. G, and Johnson, D. E.."An Evalu- ation of Rural Development Effort in Price County." University of Wisconsin, Rural Sociology, Madison, WI 53706.(0064226) C39 Rings, E. K."Expenditures of Rural Families for Health Ser- vices." USDA, Consumer and Food Economics Research Institute, Hyattsville, MD 20782.(0040162) C40 Charlton, J. L. "Factors Affecting the Use of Medical Services in Rural Areas of Arkansas." University of Arkansas, Agricul- tural Economics and Rural Sociology, Fayetteville, AR 72701. (0058975)

C41 Kennedy, C. E. "Family Life Education in Mental Health Centers in Kansas." Kansas State University, Home Economics, Manhat- ten, KS 66504. (0063407)

C42 Easter, K. W., and Jenson, H. R."Guidelines for Rural and Community Development in Economic Regions of Minnesota." University of Minnesota, Agricultural and Applied Economics, St. Paul, MN 55101 (0064438)

B-4

i.. 021113- CRIS Identified Projects - By Title (Continued) Control Number Project Data C43 Pugh, Albert R., Phillips, G. Howard, and Stuckey, W. E."Health and Safety of Rural Residents." Ohio State University, Agricul- tural Economics and Rural Sociology, Columbus, OH 43210. (0061052) -

C44 Soliman, M. "Health Care Delivery Services in Rural Texas." Prairie View A&M College, Prairie View, TX 77445.(0063998) C45 Johnson, G. L."Health Care Delivery Systems as they Serve Rural People." Michigan State University, Agricultural Economics, East Lansing, MI 48823. (0059070)

C46 Hassinger, E. W., and Hobbs, D. J."Health Organization and Behavior in Rural Society." University of Missouri, Rural Sociology, Columbia, MO 65201.(0057379) C47 Coltrane, R. I. "Impact of Health Services, Education and Training, and Welfare Programs on Economic Development." USDA/ERS, Area Analysis Branch, Washington,, DC 20250. (0019259)

C48 Schmid, A. Allan,and Kimball, W. J."Improved Community Management in Rural Michigan." Michigan State University, Agricultural Economics, AES, New Administration Building, East Lansing, MI 48823. (0059074)

C49 Moore, D. E., and Taietz, P."Institutional Location in New York State." Cornell University, Rural Sociology, Ithaca, NY 14850.(0064422)

C50 Tjersland, Tore."Institutional Structures for Improving 'Rural Community Services." Colorado State University, AES, Fort Collins, CO 80521.(0058993) C51 Carruthers, G. C., Eastman, E. E., and Randall, A. J."Institu- tional Structures for Improving Rural Community Services." New Mexico State University, Agricultural Economics, Las Cruces, NM 88003. (0059134) C52 Stoevener, H. H. "Institutional Structures for Improving Rural Community Services." Oregon State University, Agricultural Economics, Corvallis, OR 97331. (0059483)

C 53 McEntire, Davis."Institutional Structures for Improving Rural Community Services." University of California, Agricultural Economics, Berkeley, CA 94720.(0059620)

B-5 02.14 CRIS Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data C54 Malone, J. W., Jr., Institutional Structures for Improving Rural Community Services." University of Nevada, Agricultural and Resource Economics, Reno, NV 89507.(0059823)

C55 Albrecht, L.L. "Institutional Structures for Improving Rural Community Services." Utah State University, AES, Logan, UT 84321. (0060055)

C56 Erickson, E. C. "Institutional Structures for Improving Rural Community Services." Cornell University, Rural Sociology, Ithaca, NY 14850.(0060064)

C57 Stubblefield, T. M. "Institutional Structures for Improving Rural Community Services." University of Arizona, Agricultural Economics, Tucson, AZ 85721.(0060147)

C58 Kaufman, H. F.,and Reddy, S. K."Institutional Structures for Improving Rural Community Services." Mississippi State University, Sociology and Rural Life, State College, MS 39762.(0060207)

C59 Williams, Anne S."Institutional Structures for Improving Rural Community Services." Montana State University, Sociology, Bozeman, MT 59715.(0060259)

C60 Miller, J. P."Location of Central Public Facilities in Rural Areas." Texas A&M University, Community Facilities Branch, College Station, TX 77843.(0022113)

C61 Heady, E. O.,and Mayer, L. V. "North Central Regional Cente- for Rural Development." Iowa State University, Agricultural Economics, Ames, IA 50010. (0060820)

C62 Dillman, B.L."Optimizing the South Carolina Community Hospital System for Improving Access by Rural Residents." Clemson Jniversity, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Clemson, SC 29631.(0062739)

C63 Cordes, Sam M. , Crawford, C.O., and Day, L. M. "Organiza- tion and Finance of Rural Community Services and Facilities." Pennsylvania State University, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, University Park, PA 16802.(0064011)

C64 Christian, F.A. "Parasites and Parasitism Among Poor Indigenous People of Rural Louisiana." Southern University, Biological Sciences, Baton Rouge, LA 70813. (0061619) I

B-6 0215 CRIS Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data C65 Edwards, J. N., and Klemmack, D. L."Perceived Health, Housing and Participation Needs of the Aged in Rural Virginia." Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Sociology, Blacksburg, VA 24061. (0062422)

C66 Loehman, Edna T., and Langham, M. R."Planning and Financing Public Services for Rural Communities." University of Florida, Food and Resource Economics, Gainesville, FL 32601. (0062849) C67 Jansma, J. D., Coward, E. W., Jr., and Schutjer, W. A. "Planning for Economic and Social Development." Pennsylvania State University, AES, 201 Shields Building, University Park, PA 16802. (0032322)

C68 Perkinson, L. B."Public Services and Finance in Growing and Declining Areas of Lake States." Michigan State University, Commodity Facilities Branch, East Lansing, MI 48823. (0019000)

C69 Loomis, R. A."Public Services and Finance in Growing and Declining Rural Areas of the Pacific Northwest." Washington State University, Agricultural Economics, Pullman, WA 99163. (0020349)

C70 Stout, Thomas T."Rehabilitation and Adjustment Among Per- manently Handicapped Persons Injured in Farm Accidents, 1967." Ohio State University, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociol- ogy, Columbus, OH 43210. (0060392)

C71 Lind, R. W. "Rural Family Life Styles in Montana." Montana State University, Home Economics, Bozeman, MT 59715. (0062368)

C72 Day, L. M., Brown, E. J.,and Epp, D. J."Rural Organizations and Services." Pennsylvania State University, Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, University Park, PA 16802. (0030904)

C73 Maki, W. R."Service Delivery Alternatives in Rural Develop- ment." University of Minnesota, Agricultural and Applied Economics, St. Paul, MN 55101. (0064105) C74 Brooks, R. M. "Social Indicators of Quality of Life." Purdue University, Agricultural Economics, Lafayette, IN 47907. (0063860)

0216 B -7 CRIS Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data C75 "Southern Regional Rural Development Research Council." Mississippi State University, AES, State College, MS 39762. (0064230)

C76 Hobbs, Daryl J., Hassinger, E. W.,and Benson, J. K."Struc- tural Characteristics Associated with Variations in Community Development." University of Missouri, AES, 130 Jesse Hall, Columbia, MO 65201.(0057248) C77 Hubbard, D. W., and Gram, Mary R. "Study of Effectiveness (Outcome) of Nutrition Related Health Services of Knox County Health Department." University of Tennessee, Nutrition, Knoxville, TN 37916 (0033078)

C78 Traj, Kokab. "A Study of Family Planning of Low-Income Families in Small Towns of Louisiana." Southern University, Home Economics, Baton Rouge, LA 70813. (0064212)

C79 Rhodes, Kathleen. "Women's Education and Community Health." Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14850. (0024643)

C80 Carothers, J. E., and Caradine, E. E."Workmen's Compensation and Safety in Forestry, Arkansas, Louisiana." Louisiana Tech University, Forestry, Ruston, LA 71270. (0059881) C81 Carothers, J. E. "Workmen's Compensation and Safety in Timber Harvesting and Wood Using Mills, Arkansas and Louisiana." Louisiana Tech University, Forestry, Ruston, IA 71270. (0010727)

B-8 0217 APPENDIX B-2

CRIS IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME, BY SUBJECT CATEGORY

0218 APPENDIX B 2 CRIS IDENTIFIED ACC NO TIOL__ FEDERALTYPE .______USDANAME PROJECTS - BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME,EUNDIALIA SOURCi.s. BY SUBJECT CATEGORY n.. . ST CATEGORIES54111-1E-C.1--- IV EVALUATION AND UUALITY SuR(A) CAT ACCESS NO CODETE-Qm-I'4444----4,44-- 'uATE 441NO- 6111 FEDERALFEDERAL uSDA-Cy:sUSDA-ALS 11vI FACILITIESECDNOmIC/COST/FINANCINN (E...)(A) On64211eO04U40063904 T 09-74 7839 FEDERAL u50A-CSmSuSDA-CS. $ IT11 FACILITIES (F.1) 0o6?7390(159386 T C8-74 __- 6211 FEDERAL USDA-CSmsUsuA-CsmS III ORGANI7ATIONII FACILIT1F5 AN() Aum. (0)(1..7) vol...)14C00e2113 T 08-74 60 FEDERAL ? u504-CsuSi.) DA-Csms III ORNANI7ATION ANL, AU.. (o)WI turIR.0131.105Y.04 0812 FEDERAL uS0A-CsmSus0A-CS ms III DRGANI/ATIoNOk6ANI7AT10NORGANPATION ANDANUANU AU..AUm.AU'. (0/CO/ Uw1471PUIPOSO 1614IJ A049 FEDERAL USDA-CcAsuSDA-CSRS III DRGANI7ATIoN AMU A0m. (0)COI A- OtI'(i7OoF07Q4 r 24 . III ORGANI/AT1ou ANU Aum. ' 03-74 48 - FEDERAL usnA-cv.6uSoA-Csms LIIIII ORNANI/ATI0NoR6ANI,ATIoN ANUANU Au.).4U4. (U)()) on.)96?()UlOn91.14 1T 06-74 53Si FEJERALFEDERAL DSDACiKsusDA-Cs14% III OPoANI/ATIONORGANI7A110N AND Au4.AUl. WI __ QinUI1UiPOo T 06-74 5756 FEDERALFEDERAL usDACSmSUSDA-CSms IllIII 0146ANI7AIIONORGANIZATIoN ANL,AND AU,.AU.. (0)IdI 01132J22v0,,0e07 T 06-71 58 1%212 FEDERAL usoA-CSmsUSDA-CSRS lvIV EVALUATIUNEVALUATION ANDANU DUALITYQUALITY (Al(A) 0°59061uo32004 n6-74 09e707 A2AAA202 FEDERAL us0A-CsmsOSDACS.6 Iv EVALUATION Alt)AI') QUALITY (A1(A) 0074.00S912 1510 Appendix B-2 CIS Identified Projects - By . . ACC ...... 110 TYPL NAM.: fuN0211,, Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued)SUal4C$ 5 --- SI CAIFIA.4,IESsoh...1,FG( Sq., CAT ACCLSh --- .!0 -41E4)+,-Tf4o4----tNT4,--COLA DATE NO- ______FLUtwat.FLOLkAL USDA -L,,..S-Chm IvIV hvALuAlloNEvaLoATION AN0ANO tIIALITTkmALITY (41 qq106,1000.,...274 T 12-71 2717 ___ FLOG.PALFLUtwat. .JUA-C,,..hUSDA -cs..., IVIv rvALoAtIoNEvALuATIoN ANnWO/ toumLIIVq111-11Y I..)(A1 U...14.4MjUutl,,V9, Tr 06-74 50 FEUt..4Al i 06-7l , 5e A230 I 606,44L (1011...CS6USIA -Cs0s Iv EVALUATIONEvALUAllUN AN.) 'AJULITYI) uo4LITy (41(.k1 0-.0Uco,00-0,0e1 T T 06-74 5554--- FEOL40, usuA-C,,0s lv 4 v4Lumt11liv mNO vOALITY (..) 0.06OG',4 1 06-74 59 ___ FEUtqAtFE06.1AL lis0A-C,,0,.USnA-C',., lv IVcvLoarlog tVALOAI ..I.) .1.:0 u1/41-11Y 0041.11V (4.11(A) 0q.13.1.1.01,ov0. T 06-0 _ _ 057e FEULK.L USOA-C., Iv TvalloATI.IN ..0 OALITY (A.I) 00,..4.s1 1 T __06-73 22 FEUGmFEutRAL USDA -c.;,,s -C.,0h-Cs, IVIv EvaL0A1EvAi(Ialfq4 viN 4140A0, i.ogLITyWUALITY (C.1)(t.) 1'0"04eOunlbel 1 I 3735 ____ FLUL4ALFEUGmLFtakm. usUA-LSmhI1,04-Cy.,. vIVI I.CoNOAILIC*.,.1/;1114.0.1qt.Fc.)mmIL/Co,..1/*IP.a.ri'l.,*C.1..0m(C/C1-)1/f1.44L1,4. 04011..uo-04701 T 06-74 3429 ____ FEOL4ALPFUL.eAL 05)4-CNSUSDA -L',..S vi VIEcn:eimi./(-,1) FLOW.1c/(...,1/rl'.Ayr1. 1,4.( 1.- ,41(41I) U...15..,447,01..1l, V6, 302606 ______FtutAt.FEULw AL uSITA-cws. ) 1 ) A - C t . . b v1V I ECoN041c/c0sTivitik.gio. . C,1041(../C: -,1 /I 1 4-m.t I. (al:A) ti..olLPi..- 4.'4, i 3231 ______FEet4mlFLUtqAL USDAU0A-00.S -CSqs VI g0)%0AIL/C01:-.1/;1,44.*C1("1,rC14041C/C1/1.1Am.,Cri, (41(tl 0.191.110.1.,31/ T 1e-71 3633 FEULqAt.FEftwat._ . us0A-Chms050A-C,4i v1vl Fcli...)mt(iro,,T/1.1I.U010.41C/C'1,,T,,1.NCI, .14:4(AN., (A1IA) 6.1.,Cr.0n1,461 1 6663 ___ Appendix B-2 CRIS Identified Projects - By 11 ma. FuNIIING SUUmC,S -Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) - ---4E-Pm----7444---C.47-1= Au.32ACC NO FEUE9ALTYPE USDA-CSQSNAME ST CAICGOPIES VI CCON041.:/COST/C1.44NCINI SU-(AI CAT umh40.1.,ACCESC m0 , CODE 1 06-74DATE 73NO- FEOEmm. USDA -LSms 011VII cOCIA. SOCIAL uFwG019P lEm4yit.10 .S0'Cla 4$0.,Crt "'(1) flqw4.4%.704-a379 T -- V....Xi .446 'Ai. UyaLCyfts -VII-VaA1A1-41:44AVI11w-mS0tCT, -4.4> 404Asb4- 71 rEO,P.1. Lly_tr-Cq,4-JE114,CSM'S -VII-SOCIAL- mEmEg140,1-4SoCOT*-W.41 7-1,-CT,... 1 04"0,7..,. __T... _46_44_44_ I. USDA -CAS "II IA UNI4Ut ..).101.1.t.A ''Cl" -0.-SAVIs 0.1(J. - 4.41.#41V-, 3,-, -T - --12 -71- ---20---- 7. jj.54111-..S. ' Ix 1141taleu,,,Lou. ah+44.0.14,. .+.40.-,1,,t - IC+4:0 - -44445t0--- 1,,y-1 ----T ------0 I 04-7- -74 8075 FF0F9A1LFCOLRAL _LISUA=CSmS USDA-Cbmb 114-10411.WElx 04IuUt PktmmJar. omomEFmS A:11 Let - - -441.97er-um-.111- - - I-- -04-7Z.-41---- AiS.D4-CSk. - - IX ITumluut. maw!. rmu. a..0.0... 0..t.ms_ 1, ,, ,fle-c/6 --I----04-74-44------44--- £124 MillFFDERA1FEDLo4L __LISUA-LbmS 11SI14-CS.S 1x121.-umloUt.ow0.,LEm,. th4100E ow.I.L:As -----. . AJI____(;) _u11-.9471.-----4---9.)44e, -02-24----45--- 49 A099 FEUEALFEOL9AL PEJA-CS,,,USDA -CS.S IxIA INIOOtUNIOOL ,44041-"';0,00-.LIS (/)011 000,4404o,On,c T I 06-7406-74 7661 LRAL___ _usUA=Cbftb 0. uN1OOL PoumLimS tEl una/gw, - --I -04-7-3. -014---, El- oFwm EISOA-LKS VI-ECOluum1.1../CuSTiFINmAClut.I. muloU .,,O-l.... ______444.14444 4 -43-73 - .--44-- P026 1:: EDIHAL. uslIA-Eks li. UELIOuE PwOHLEms (41. _. 3.44192h4--- --4--r-041 -44 ___Dar.______Appendix B-2 CRIS Identified Projects - By Acc No FEDERALTYNE R.------USDANA* -EPS _FLINolhu SuJaC.hFunding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) si cAlf6001E5hohJiCT lx tiNi(>ut 0.40.LEmS SUp.to) CAT _ _ ACCESS____ NO CODET44*--T-E044---GAITt-T GATE NO------STATE.STATE KSIA vil Iv EVALUATION 61.1.1 QUALITY SOCIAL .4EHAvlow AS0FCT, (4.4)(t) 0)'3407006741400e0344 T ___------05-7106-7404-73 410269 ATJH STATE LAKS III 0q6Aol7AT10,,,Vi Fc0Nortic/cosT/c1,4r.c1N. AM. 4%).4. (4)(Al u4.,1-$4..)10,,,twiN IT 06-7106-74 2116 R019 STATE NYLA III 0./GANI7ATlx 0Niout 100 ANNP..,0,4LFms AO,. (0101) our)OW,W.)43 lib)) T 12-72 1901 _ STATE NY III 0.NAN1?ATION ANN AN.,. (v) 40N43ol _____ T 01 -72 23 sTAIESTATE NYNY VII SOCIAL KEmA,10,TV EVALUATION AbPEcT, ANN NUALITY (J.7)(.4) on/404301.11314 T ob-727v-,-72 7925 4074 A42 ____ STnicSIM I. OMor. IX1s UNIVOiONloo Wu.)-Lrvs0.0.,LtAS (.51111 ulft0j4?Uor,10S2 T no-7?12-73 7043 _sikIE_ - TA iv EVALUATION AND NUALTLY (il ) -044.144.. ------442--- STATESIAlt VAIA IV I,EVALUATION uNIUklt. A410 uUALITY our).,LF-c trs)in.'...t.T .4031u71.-04-44.1" --7-7--- 03 _ _ ------7 -- APPENDIX B-3

CRIS IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY SUBJECT CATEGORY, BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME

0223 ACC NO nnr TYPE NARE PROJECTS - BY SUBJECT CATEGORY, BY FUNDINGFAINDING.SDuliCtS SOURCE/NAME APPENDIX B-3 _ CRIS IDENTIFIED sT CAIF6ORIESSLUJECT Su-. CAT ACCESS NO .---U418--;418-CAT4_ CODE DATE NO- FEDLRALFEDERAL usuA-O.04sUs0A-CSR5 II FACILITIESFACILI1IFS (F.I)IE.S1 005,438,..Ouh4[12 1178 FEDERAL USDA-C.34SDs0A-O5R5 II FAcILITILs (F . I ) une,e73,4 T 08-74 b2 A138 FEOLNALSTATE USuA-C.5.-.SLA III oRT.ANI/ATION11 FACILITIES AND A04. (U)141(F.?) J0,Sts55~2111 T 06-7108-74 2160 FEDERALFEUtkAL uSDA-CS.sUSDA-0-0i% III OR6AN17A(101(OR6ANI/ATIoNOROANITATIow ANOANDANU 1404.AJ4.AU4. (0/(0) 00594044VoNS 0812 FLotqAt.FLUGNAL usoA-C'US0A-CSkS Ay III 046ANI7ATIONnw6ANI7ATION ANoANO AUM.A0'. (0)(01 04104ugrIN7009501 141613 A049 FEUtoALFEDERAL uS0A-05,.5DsOA-O-.5 III OR6ANI,ATIoNnqoANIIATIO4 AsoAND Au...AO'. (u)(a) lJfl'NQ7011',1744 T 03-74 4824 FEUtHALFEDERAL NSOA-0514SO5DA-CSks IIIIII 046ANI/AlInN Ot46ANIZATION ANo AN') A0m. AUm. ___ to)19) oaSq67604..0o1.14 T T 06-7406-74 5351 FEL/02ALFEDERAL ._ u5DA-C,o0,USDA-Cs45 III ON6ANI/ATIoNORNANI/ATIOy 4NI1040 404.A0, (O(01 b411,014700hV064 T 06-74 5756 -______FEDERALFEULNAL USDA-CST.%Js04-05.,, III OR8ANI/ATION046ANI/A1ino ANu At A0P1.40". (0)(01 U01?3e,'0.)60e07 71 06-7406-71 67S8 STATESTATE NY III ON6ANIIATInNON6ANI/ATInit A-il' ANO A00.AU. ()1WI 0063360 T 19 FEDERAL USDA IV EVALOATI1IN A40 DUALITY (Al 00,9.101 1 01-72 23 A212 FEDERALFEDE.RAL U50A-CS4.SusnA-cs)s IV EVALUATIONEvALDATIuN ANOAND DUALITY (Al(A) 0.6906109J/1:04U0.394 0907441 CO ACC No 714t. NAME EuAtalNu SUuRCTS Subject Category, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix B-3 CRIS Identified Projects - By ---- ST (AfrooRIf5SUBJECT Si.. CAT . T4- A202 FEJtoALFLULuAL USDA-CsKiUSDA -CSkS Iv IVEvALUATIoN rvALUATIoN AND Am) uuALITY wALITY IA)(A) 04s45404o40,412.,ArrES$ 10 CODE DATE NO-IS10 -__ I. A AT A 1 t 4. 0,..-le7_ -E.C.I.ILQAL, USOA,CSAS Iv EvALuATIT)4 A.0) )JuALITT (4) 0010bi). 7- -12-fi ______ELEIt.tAL_ CCOrh.,ay. . USDA-C4Ah Iv fi/ALUATI414 444 WALITY I4I 041-.444A 1 I -06--74 -0 - ______Uc4A-r -S I. C.ALWATIT-' -'1! ""^LIT' ',) v-.'<....- 06 73 S2 - -A411 .---E44A4444. SEatwAL T60A-CsuSU.,i4A..CS-66 IVlv FVALOATI41.4svALuATIfol ANON4 00ALlirlioALITV 401-14) -VohOO,v,alu,,,..3.11 -- --T-- -T -06-44 -4*- 'xi------f-tUtaAL rt." w l -445OA.Csiei USVA-CS ., IV1,1 FVALUATION t,,LqATIVN 444 W WV"Lif"UUALITY AA1 i i 44)4441v'-'el- T7 -06-7406-73fib IC -72.---- 59 ______su.4..__ rEnrwei -Tx USDA -CS.,S 1lv evALuATI(N AAA) IMALITY .... IT', ,,,,I)IA) -04..4,4^ . CV ______-s.tut4AL_ - USDA -05..1 lv Fv400411.14-4-iii W.IALITV EvAlq tIv' AN" 44.II 110...4:11h9v -ITT' - -7--- -04-7.1 o6 2---- us1\5 --SZAIL st. . lv fv401411nA. Awn wUuLITY -(4..) -- 00.4404 --.--T-- -4164 -44---. - . .-----$TATI., - . -.TX 4.....ti. - ..E.FAILkAL,_ -AUSDA -CeotS - IVIv fVALUAr164FVALUAIION AM)MN, 4..4(.111r 400ALITV-.I.Li- ---. -oo4407.....10.,30.dI ------______-_-ELTA,(AL rEt..2A ubEIA-cs.-es1.40"C"S VIV I FV.LV4TI.i 1-coN1)4u..,nsTiriNA6.4.1144, -41, A.I'lliV IC.) . ilowsquIp'- -,veil 37 ELULRAL----, OSLIA-CShti - VI e;nN0mtC/Cos1 /ri..)4NcTI. km617fte u6-74.- 44--- Frur..t. (1...nti..1.., ' fl...T I _...... LEUGRAL. USUATALS Vi-t.CONOAICICAW/kINANC144 nk, v / r ,a AAI-- -- da044,4.).11U0411 -_ --T. 1 - 44.403 -73 60 ------I EU t. R A L _ 0S0A-CSNS v1 EcONLIAIC/Curif1AsANciAlu4AA) O--- Appendix B-3 CRIS Identified Projects - By ACC NO nnc FEULRALTYPL . USDANam' -05NS FLOWING SOUKCPS Subject Category, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) ST CAIF60wIfs VI FCONOmIL/01,.T/FINANCIN(, _____-__J 506(A) LAT 040"30h0AirLss lio 4E4/4CODE GATE AsG4TA,- 26NO- FEOE4ALFELIt4AL (60A-Cw.,.Lis.)A-Ch VI ECONONIL/CNST/FINANCINI,LCONOMIL/LoST/FNuNrIN(, (A) 00.)vvv.40,5.447,4 _ . 3130 ---__. ...--- FEOL4ALFEULNAL USDA -CS4S-ess VT FCONONIVI ECON0m1C/COS1/IINANCI4o LIC0ST /F iiii4,4( 1 ,41v (Al(A) 1,0hUJI7004,0030 __--- 32 FLOLRALFEOL4AL USDA -CS,,S-CS4h VT VIPCON041C/r100/FINALINt, FCONOMTC/CuST/FINANCINb (A) 00nAull04'04131 T 12-71 633033 FEOtwALFEOLdAL USDA -CS4,-CS4S vtv I 1..Callom(C/CN,T,FIN4vrIN.. PC0N0141L/L,1.0/FINANCINt. (4)(A) uonAloc001,2eAV I 00-74 6673 cTATL KS VI FLONONTL/Cw:J/1.1.44vCIN0 (A) 00...ONN . I OA -74 _ 18 Ft.h.wat. 0,.na-L,..., A032 FFDtwAt 1i...0,14,14.-. 411vIT SOCIAL%WAAL .....I.Vltn.-4t.Htv104 n'''tCT'. 4srC1,. 1.1(4) 1,04>'-41unst.)74 6546 ______F_Ela_rtAL. . OSuA-CstiSIA VII SOCIAL 4tHAvi Id .45erC1S.(Al tn1 .U.)e....0" - r P73 ------SIAIE-- STAlp tlY //ItVII 5nrt.4._ SOCIAL. yk:mtultlani-NAVIOn ASPFCT.S.1,,CTS t '1 3.1,1-741...--,--;-----44-74--42---44,,.41,-1 ' T GL- /7 ._____ fEotkat., usoil,-..w-o. Vii ~OCTAL ni-hAvtou ilil-cus. to...)--- - u4,...-iv7.. - T-- 4-231 ---40---1 79 ,-EtthatAt. FFOFte..1 ncha-r.USDA -CmS , vii.sticliudttauto,?....Act,...14.,.1.....LI ..kv L ..)...u..,, t If L. 13-,1-,1o.h..t.b.u.._ , ___ _ T __ - 12-71 ___ 20 -fai.114____ .STALESTAlt. OnLA IA14 UN(4.4UNIOtit eNont.p:),. eeoALINS Inltn1 4141,1USe0.1,)o,...i 1- 1212.42-44 -73 .-3 f). . ti s1,,10,0. .J.+) wo4eA074 ctur.wat.STAIF JhOA..cc,, IA WO/Pit 440-4LFMS t t .4,, (1)t,1 00.34ei11Ift0,114,1 T / 05".74 & 75 I __DUC_ _ Appendix B-3 CRIS Identified Projects - By 76446----TE4144---04174- ACC Alt, FEOL44LTO4t USDANAME -Css Fumn1m6 SubjectSuu4LI S Category, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Sr CAI1u0e4IrSSunJFCT IX UNIOUC OWOI.VmS (C1'',0- CA 04C9S,AIACCESS 41. CO)E T 06-74DATE 80N0- _ __ FLUL4ALFEUt4AL oS0A-CSNsUSOACSmS IXIx UNIUMqmIuE t'.00.1.rmSw.Ltm., OH(C) un,91,,4u)10717 T 06-7106-7i... _ _.... _ 28Al __ ___ FLUt.ALFLUL4AL USUA-C'3..c.USDA -Csks IX UNIfilit11141qM 14.0)i.tmSPan..Ltu., ((q) 91 11.1.44un642eb 3. ______4e38 A4474.--A0(1 FetkAAL lisuA-CS.oh IX ON144UF ..40.0.tAs )1 D...4u7v T n2-74 4$ ------FLOLsAL-_____ ..ctut.4.1. . OSUAAC.,.. IX 41414gt04IqM (4,40Lti4.440"LAC 101 0..04.'40--.4....4.WP AIWQ FI-01 Al 1USOAACAS nA r 0.."..L.mk 4» . 'O1' 06-7 -7' --61-- __412,141------4,?624137 1.-WqUt ______--- 8A211_-4000 FLUt4AL USDA-04S IX UNIqUt wa 0.-4 1.. (91 uql9eSY 1 041 -7e ----- 47 - ___-____EEUt441. _STATE. __ qAUSDA -ERS lx IxUNIQUE Omlutit OkUhLFNS0.4D.L4mS WI(.) 1 .0116.1e14..U4e034.6.. --_ -FLUCHAL F LI* ..? ,kt. USUA-CSkt.n41)A-CS.% IX0 UNIuUt VN19.4 .4.41)Ltm'L.t. It..(Lt 04.401'.0,'/1-- 16 731 04 l ------...--- APPENDIX B-4 .

CRIS IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY PROJECT NUMBER

------,-".7-

0228 ... ACC NO nor TYPE .4... NAE APPENDIX B-4 FUNOIt SUUWC1.6 CRIS IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY PROJECT NUMBER ST CAIE600IESSWIJECI SO". (Al -- ACCFiS "0 ---- - .1E44+4---TEN4----644.14--COOL OATE NO- ______FIDENALFEUtkAL USIA0)0A-GSs -LikS IxVI uN1w0EfC9NoPIC/CsT/I144.4rIN, Pwo-LtPs (II ou0/14-OloiTh) T1 06-7306-74 0434 FEULkALFEOGNAL UbDA-CSASusuA-CS,,S IV EVALoATION :0.0 qUkLIII ILI441 01.11'0006S, /2/ TI 12-71 dl27 A0d8 FLUE0ALFT Ot441.. USIAOSOA-E4S -t.s VI IXIAycoNOPIC/Ce.iI/r144.1ri, UNI(JOEUNIWP 14.0...LEPSPwOLymc (0) Wil4e..,0,14v,m: 04-7203-7306-72 4/60 ---- _ n?r, .ELULRAL_ OSOA-LdS It UNIUUE PHOp(,NIS to) 'N14,134,4 T 46-73- -- cFt-oll.VALL 1' A 1 r .. ah1111--4:-SkS vti Surlm .,..cl411 IACIL1111.i ..,,,,,e1. i.LdtIr ...,1 414de1..,..',..cv, 11 I - "6-72ii4.44---4,0---- li41 -- ______S_EUERAL. ____ELUERAL USDA1./0A-Cb -Lshh IAIV tvALoAIIo..ub110oE PHO-OJAC ...4.. oALITI IniIA) 4ntI444ahsvvilz. IT of -72 - - - -- 4,1? ______ELDLKAI__ FLOFpAt .1iS1rA-LbrIbK4Ac,.., III thinANI/ATIt...I v A46 Au:. I. VALUat I t l . . A " . I jai I 4.11',L., 4.4144e14.te.0- I- 4014-id-it- -24----64----01 --__SIAIL______FFULwAi JA tIs)A-.I ., 1 vIv EVALUAIlui,/ Am, woALITy_ 1t.1.,,2..1 .. v$3o/A _ .LA IX IJUIUUL pALIL,.; I. CrIn11),. i r/c,,L, rii, I ..A ,t I .. (1) 31-0,4t.i.,..-..= 3I - .12P4-7, 12- 11-1,-,211 A1-4Ani..9_..SIAIE....6044 cfrol-aA.S lAli.- -LA. II...oh-C...4G I I I- 1% u1,1...... _oh-3,0,1/4111n. ....,...,...,, .,::,... 4,.. .. . tI...1 .. e.Uahh,04h- t.+7,.... 4I -- 46-.71.- .d1- -.76 .A2ILL_____4032AP6?A137 FEOE4L______USDA -CS.4% ill SOCIAL .II41vrI- -1P":1'. (..../jr- '0b -74 _ A ?44 __SI-Air- IA oLnAvIOW 4br4rClh Os]"i sl,:hi.11... 46 --______FLULtiAL OSUA-CSms vIIVII SOCIAL bLI.4vI,114 AW41CIS (.I.41 u.1-%4.217 T - -.436.76-42----46.73-,64---

A nnr Appendix B-4 CRIS Identified Projects - By Project Number (Continued) ACC NO FEOGRALTxPt USDAN4.4F, -05w, ELN411115 SUUmLrS ST cAtE6opitsSUHJECT IV tVALUATI9v AND QUALITY Su..(41 CAT 00,14./41ACCESS '10 ----T14444--TR-RAI---CF441-- COOt T OATS06-74 50NO- 4061 -- - FEDERALFE0t441_ uSO4JS0A-05WS -CSNy lxiv rvc_u47IoN 4No wUALITY (4) 0454001 T 09 4124 -USo4-CSUS. - III nNIOUE P404LI-95 WI 04c9070 1 02-74 45 AOLYELOta4I. FFOFwaiF.EntatAl. ns94-r,...wO4.,-Cw.-S 1,,IA E.+1434T14IN ",, fl.th I4Y 1JNIO4t-444944.Ruc.-OW.ANI/AII4W-440-40.A.- -444------44440740,44.4i- -44441,A304.91_?* T 44443-7.4--4846 72 --28 --- -i-t41t.444t. - F&411...44L- - --.4444.400;,-*S.--- LIS)1ACS4S-- - V I EC94+04414./C-414To-F-INA,-tr-44,44- 443 ------40t-r4 i 33- 4 T --1-2-7-1----36----- FF1/1. Al IGnia 1,414 III111 (04.A41,4114-Au.,.-(401444044.141.4-4t44-4v...,_Al ,14,1 T 1. t .1 -40>------44+434)--44 ___t4._') _4,0A4i.,14 q..02d1 --T---4:4--7-24--24----h -h------ftut.94%. WEIll VAI -- --ustlx4C.4,.- Islaft -r sus 11Iv EvALuA1-14P4-4441-4.u4tArt- coctt-141ks.. -(A.4).-- (c_i' -444431-3-441.-134- -T --06-7-3--22 11 441.1tAALFELIt4A4.-- 1.1_.u4-c.44....,-usuA...csus.___ 111 Iv F014 V AL4441 A (A 3.1-(1,4 -Amo -oo-kt,t4-T---4 14 T 411.4 -A4)-44.4.4. -- - 4-9 4-- 4 4- -4444404--.P41004"------4- -46-3 -----42---- 52 ______E.EULICAL Prilt., .i. -_ -_uST14,....Cws4, __ ViUA."CSL'S IIII I I090,u417ATI-N --4 out.ari/.444T-1449-44.9. 49.4 --, "4 -a-.., - 444- '4) -^ --041.445t9----*P9-4S4-r- --14---1 13 A212 ---F-Eatte$4. LISO4-,..C.Sx_s___ I V F VAL44441-4911-1444-44444,4-T-Y- - 4?Hei F GOt .0.4L USDA -CSmS III OW6ANI/ATIoN ANTI NU.. ,-4,4------4144-4,49-----()) -- T r6ut.44L liDA-cscis iii 046ANI/ATIA1 A9U AO.. _ (OI kW-041.3)0159620 06-74 5316 FEIARALCEOLHAL USDAuso4-Ls$45 -05NS VIIV iCON0.4IC/COST/F14.NcINw _ uw>97n1 T 29 FE0t4AL OSOA-CbkS IX U.41001.1Evat_o4TI0N 040..ltAN AND Qu4L1TY (C)(A) tov..4dAl0,,t523 .... T 06-74 8054 Appendix B-4 CRIS Identified Projects - By Project Number (Continued) _flOCACC NO .., CEOhMALTvlat USDA-ChkSNAMt fur1O1N4.SULI8Lt5 . _ _ ST -_41MLWCL qCATFoUP1ES SUP(A) CAT ACrESc '.,0 CODEti44 DATETECIM NO-C471 FEUGRAL USDA -CSNS VI ECONOmIC/CoST/FINANCINbECON0A1C/COST,FINANCINN . ______(41 -4 .._0,0,9994U079974 .._ _ 3130 A230 ft0LwALFEOtkAL oS0A-C-..,USDA -CSNS IVVI ECONOuTC/COST/FIOANCI.10EVALUATION AND UvALITT (41(A) U.1601.01',0.60030 _ T 06 -74 _.--- 5532 fIOLwALFE0hWAL OSDA-CSNSUSUA-CSNS IIIIII ORNANI7ATIOw OkuaN1lAtIoN AM/ ANu AU.l. *JP. (*))(U) U011014700.5u0b4 T 06-74 57S6 FnOtqALFtftwAL ostJA-Ct..6uSoA-CSLIS III OKIANI /AT I AN Am/ MU ". (o) Ovn0u7 T T 06-71 58 F'EDGRAL USDA-CSNS ' VT IVt.LoN041C,CoST/FINA.vCI4" hVALOATION 40\41 NuALI(v (Al(a) ,OeV.T170..NUG" 06-74 33S9 R0_41-A074 STATE On lx U4i0.0. .440..LTMS - - (I _ _sol,u..),"/ I 06-72 70 spon)(AL oSOA!!CA6S I I I 0q6Au1 lATIt.a. AnuANJo. (41 _ __ aU61.1444 LE116.0.11LIFFDERAT USUA.1-Cs6SoSOA-C*.:0, III OrtweallAllo:Ni_Auu.Au..4.It union): .wt,-, EMC ful(111 _...0.6urt,, ritiwIluet, T 06..V. .61 ..SIAlt______GT(171 -JO Ivy IX UNILIUt ilOnLEMS. T V (..Inl. ) __4uutausi - - -4223---di.3 .E.L.13?-e1AL USUATCSKS IXIt) unt1t:U.1.0AI un 2...to.LFK,,T tu, n...a. .. IL. 1 14) "q'-1.11' - - I 0 -7Z 211 Aix r e or .)A) T. ,0- RAI_ LISDAI-C-viS . - IV f.VALUAI WU -.1441 1.1.414-1 I t . IA1 ---- 404141V4,144424 JEEAMAAL_____ELOtAAL USIA,CSNSusuA-CSAS1 ocon.,-... .. v11v1I SuL1ALS.T1A. atetAv104..tAv144 -*.v-CINA6,4r.TN tft)f. --A,4444ie -"--e.my - --- - 44,-1-3---..f.--- 711-7 fFULwAiSLA4--____. VAUS0A-C,o.S .1A.UMitallt-1003SLLAS..V11 IFACILIIInS crnmlqir/tn,r.plAT _J.11 fttr.il _...--.414,111v 04.,+4i14 ...e., -- -414.44-414---- 44 :TAIL_ NI ILL 08LIANI1A110a_Am, Au:.1., -_(..fl _ aut.-L.16a-- -43 _. Appendix B-4 CRIS Identified Projects - By Project Number (Continued) ACC NO TYPt NAMF Funin1N4 SuLtaCi'a ST CAIEGORIL5suhJccr cu. ('AT (.. 4CCES 10 CUOETfAm -TER-4---G41TiOATS NO- %TAIL5TAIL KbK6 4. VI IVECON041C/C111/rINAN(I4h EvAluATIop, 4,U DUALITY IA.4)(A) 00h14070.)...1394 T 05-7306-74 4118 __ .4 ___-____ FLotRALFFULPAL _ USDA -C'04s ChS VI IvFeoyom(L/CT/FIN.4(IN, EVALUATI0N a.,,P WALIIY (A)(4.1) 0(..)463,01.0,4(.36 _____ 06OS __. ______FLOLIALTCUEJJAL _ USDA0604-CsFy -Ccks %.11 SIICIAL 41.1AvinwIV tvALuATIuN AS. AN,) ,JALITY r' (..)(LI 016.1e,,406Jo11 7435 ______STATEFER,IAL TA050A-Csw, 1JVI 1-.L4N101C/CiT/FI'04e(C14,, I- vALtom r InK. aNO tpiA. 1 Ty (A)(a) uu,..S.49,1u I. 000, 44e26 FEUL4ALFt0t../AL uSuAUSDA -CS45 VI IV1.004o4IciChs)T/rINAvLIN.. tvALuAII011 4n0 ..uALIIy ('1)(A) (0)0,40IIvoh3v4k _ 63441 FLUt.(4.ul USDA -CS4S vI FcnNo41Cfro,,I,TIN4NCI ) (.,) (.,4410s T 86-74 73 _ FLUL./ALrEOLRAL 06)4059ACS.S -05NS IxIT FACiLIlleSUNI..4 040-1f4q (01(t....) un4e)konft4e1? _____ 3878 rEmPAL osq4-c,.45 Ix .INI0U1. Pw0Ltws (C) Ouh4c3r. . _ 85-74 75 __ ___ FEIA4ALFEnt4AL Ub0A05W3u.,DA-cnms IXIT ..P.1(olitII:11001 .4,0.40'0'4 0.0.4.f4,, (,)(0) on.,44.10uqh442e ______4249 APPENDIX B-5-

CRIS IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY CONTROL NUMBER

0233 APPENDIX B5 CRIS IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY CONTROL NUMBER __DDC___ ACC NO ____ TYPE. _ _ Name EUNDINTI SOORCFS ST .SLITULCIcATY(,09IES _ _ Su. car ___ ------acctsi ______Mthx----TEALM.-- NO CODE DATE ,.- ND-CNT. I00 19 STATESTATE LAIA VII SOCIAL .0..HAV104Ix UNITA* 4")ecCI 0M00,Lr4S (.1T.) 00tiIVI49455043 ...... 44,.. T 06-7412-72 0201 FLUt9ALSTATE us0a-cs.sVA Ix I/uNI0LrE ONIOUt (i( 01,0LrmS-LP MS (t)(01 00001..3239 / 1 .' T U403 ------rEutqat. usoa-cS,'S Iv I:VALUATION Mao. u1.10.L I 1 Y (A.11 uo.,363. 06-73 -.______05 A21? FtURALFLOtgAL --- 05PA-CSiuSJ4-05.5 VI lvECONOMIC/COSI/1.1,04CP'. FVALTTATION ANO 00ALITI (Al 00i,l'UO49''.3D3 °. 0106 __------____-_____ FEuLNALFEOL4AL usoa-La.sUSIA -Car'', III IV FVALOATI( my() uNALI P.O0141IAIION, A IO MU.. ' ' 00.1venlu0001m., ______- 09Od -- rEoLNAL usoa-C.,4,, IV rvaLuar104 all) Nuxi-Irx t" 40,412h _ 10 ______-_____ xEot4aLF6UL.TAL Nsoa-cs...,0S4A-Cw.h III 0NOINI/alIoNII FACILITILS au AU". (o)(It .1) 00,-)4(;,.v(1934,, ______1211 us0a-Cs4s (01 to05450 I 4202 __ FEUL9ALFEOL9ALrEdtal _. Oil/A-1:4,4yus9A-C:,0S IIIIII Ow.ANI/ATIO4 o.().aNirarioN AN,N aNu Aol. AO'. (A)()I 04S450) _ ____ 1413 417.0.1 ..E.F-LIGRAL USUACSnS IV EVALUATION l'IN LOALITY (.1) ...105471000404,. IS -- ELDL.HAL uSua-Cwi III 0),1ANI/AiwNIV EvALuailu(1 aNu ALL,. I.No_uuaL(Ir _IA) - 40ft227,- _ STATE KS VI ' WulXKICIOIST/CLqA V. A ).044 '-71 - IS -_-______-SIAIL _ LISD4NT -Cw15 IIT ORGANIIAT ION ANu Au 4. (W) OW,J3b0 Alim _____ ZEULKALSTATO. IA 1 III n.w.AmpaTip..IA UNIUtic Ar. PROrLtMS A00, tatIoi .V4J1v41 0'.h "O'.5 I 0"2114.11-,24---- 21 _ __STATE NYJSU4-CS4S III OrItiANI7ATIONIV LVALUAI1404 ANU Ao... AN,11.64JALITy. (NI(A-.1) _ . L41...).10141....441A.- --T- -I- 0104-Y-3---2-2--- -72 -. a3.- ACC NO TYPt NAM!Appendix B-5 FuNI.Itiu 5UURC1 S CRIS Identified Projects - By Control Number (Continued) ST CATElinkffsSuHJICT so., CAT ACCESS NO - -- CODETt4.; - DATETE406---44;t--- NO- _ _ STATEFEUtPAL I NYU.)A..CSWS III IV TVALUATION ANO loUALITY Ow0ANI/A1ION 4'IU AU. 041(0) uat,I.,14001,0(44 IMSMIRENSISOMMONINSMT On-72 2524 _ _ . FEnt4ALFEUARAL Ns9A-Cs..SUSDA -CsmS 19VI IVALUATIIINFComomIL ANo QUALITY /Cs1/FINIA41:1W, v (Al(A) 041W:is,.U4k),ne T 12-71 ______2726 _____-___ FEut4AtFEOtIAL usuA-C-0:s Ix uNIOLIE Pn.trms WI vo.39/K101(.,.) 1 r?..i T 08-72 ___ _ 28 ______FEUtKALFEut,4Kt hmoA-Cii(S tisnA-C.,,, 91 VIFCnNumic/cnsT/TI.,ANciNii FCpgA i t../C(.1 /F 1 NANI. 1 N.( (A) olis9v7 2930 FENtRALFEUtqAL IISOA-C,1nsUA-CS.(susoA-Ci45 , VIV1vl FC0NOMIC/COSTIFIN4,WIN()tL,PinmIt/C,MT/P1944elvhFc0NOuTt/cOSI/TINA.c110 (41(Ai op-03170o6444000,903e ___ 333231______FEUE...IALFEUt4AL qs0A-C:,4cosDA-C7,4S vI IVPCo.nmiL,::ob,Tii.144.,c14., FVALNATIuN A.d.) DUALITY (L) oo.,3e2104017.)? T 06-74 __ 3534 ___- ______Y FtutRAL usoo-cws vt ICON0m1C/C0:,T/F1iA4CIN0 I41 044)9131 I 12-71 36 FEOE4AL''i:UA)AL OV)A-CS4SOSUA-CS-01 IxIV FVALOAIIONUNIOUr u40"LtmS 4N0 tiO4LITY 011(L.11 1.16h4ah00S9eil ______. 31:I37 FEUtuALrt.6ERAL OSUA-Cs..SUS0A-AtS vi FCANNMIL/t NT/TIN4N..IN" (0.,..1(41 .004UN6:: T 09-74 39 ------)iTATE FtUERAt tisnA-CiSKS VII SOCIAL 4prAvI04I' 19UNIOUt 1.9.01ATION A-,oCT,.4orLi-4c 4-I) 4OALITy Iqi(4.41 IOn443-1.4,(17S0(13407 T )5-7306-73 4140 __ STA%FEOGNAL us0AOn 1VIt ONIOUtFVALOATIOr .,,(,.Lrms AN9 t/JALITY IA)(-0 On399404105.? T 12-73 _____----- 4414342 A124..--A061 -STATE tUt.eAL o50A-C4ATA ixIv uNioUtFVALNATION w-O.,LJm,.. ANO QUALITY WI(A) 094070o0,3994 T D2-74 ...... _....---.. 45442 Appendix B-5 CRIS Identified Projects By Control Number (Continued) ACC NO unc TYPE NAMt EuNoloul sUuRC,.. _ __ ST. _SUOJLCI CATEGORIES , SUR(I) CAT ACCESS NO USW CODE .---YE44.8.---444.4 DATE NO- --.&2313.- A032 FEUENAL USDA -CSkS VII SOCIAL tiENAv OO ASIAPCT __ _ 01b1374 - ______-,---, 46 NO26AOkk FEDLRAL..- __USDA - AS IA.UNIQUE-124OSLFAS (U) - -. U414284- T---0412-47----, A44Y FEUEPAL _US0A-CkS . . III ORGANIZATION ANU ADM. _ . (0) Ovq4074 T _ . 03-74 48 FEOEPALFEUENAL OSUA-CsNSUSDA -CSkS IVIX UNIQUEEVALUATION c440.4LEmS AND QUALITY (A)(0) 00.14,41unk442P T 06-74 SO49 FEUENALFEDERAL------._ us0A-CS66usuA-Ci6s III 1044ANI?AlIuNIV EvALoATiuN ANU ADM AND QUALITY (Al(u) 0uS440101.14134 T 06-7306-74 5251 FEUENALFEDERAL USDA -C,.S-CS4s III nRGANI/ATIoNIV EVALUATION ANU AU'. ANU uuALIT (A)(31 0011942101154421 T 06-74 S453 A230 FEDERAL USIAUSDA -CS6S-CSkb IV EVALUATION AND uuALITY (0)(A) 0060055 T T 0006-74 -74 SS FEDERAL uSUA-CSNS III ON6ANI1ATIONob6ANI7ATION ANOANU AUm.AUA. (0) 00601470060064 -- Si56 FEDERALFEUENAL USDAuS0A-Cos) -Co4S 111 0966NI7ATI0N ANU AUm. (A)(0) ___ 00.0207 T __ -_ 06-71 S8 rEUERALFEDERAL ____ USDA -CsRS-CiRS IIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION ANO uuALIT (0)(F.?) 00221110060259 T 06-7406-74 616059 FEUENALFEDEIML USDASDA-Cs6S -05RS VI 11IXECONOMIC FACILITIESUNIQUE /COST 2400LE4 /FINANCING (A)(F.1) 006401100627390040800 T 04-7406-74 6362 -- FEUENAL lioutk-ConSoSOA-CsRS v11 SoEIAL NtHAvii.O.It uNIOUE Aor,FCTS pl.(0t4LEms (4)(t) 006242?0061619 T 06-73 oS64 ___ - FEUENALFFuENAL uonA-CONSUSDA -Csks lit ONGANI/ATIOov1 ECONOMIC ANI) /COSTAUM. /FINANCING (U)(A) 00A2J2?0062844 . 06-74 6766 ACC NO TYPt AppendixNANF B-5 FLIAMIAA. SOukCiS CRIS Identified Projects - By Control Number (Continued) ST cATFGORIESWhACT SUN CAT ACCtSS NO -TE4m- CODE 4.E40.1--OATS -GN44- NO- _ . _ _ . ... _ FEOtoALFEOLqAL . USDAUSDA-Lq -L45 vi 14rCONOmIC/COST/VINANC1N4 UNIQUE PROHLEMS (U) 00203490019000 T 04-7303-73 ------6968 ______-rtato4AL-DA4?AO74 STATE US0A-Cl.b.Oh Ix UNIQUE 04Onl-tmS Oil 006034? 1 06-72 70 rTni.JALE.EdtuAL. -- LiSOA-CS4s v11 SOCIAL 4EH4v100IV EVALOAT1UN ASI4c7,1 AND UUAL1TY tA>is, 00300040862it, T fl6-73 --7-1--- -7,2 ------gLot44L---- 4tutsAL 0S0A-C,,myx.ISUArS,osoA.cs.s VII SOCIAL 4EsAVIOkIx UNIQUE AbOECTc 4,w0,41-04C (C)(0.4) 0063660 s4011--- T A6 14 73 A137AAQQ rvni. A QA (.1. 9N:U"," "006,'0 ( 4,,9720064230 --0,5-44 75 A162 ...... STAlt TA IV Fv4LOATIWI ANT) OUALITY 11.4.E1 0q1.107i .------77 ------STA%FE0r..44L NYusoA-Cs4., VII %OCTAL .1,,..4AV100II FACILIIIcS AJPeCT, 10.0IE.', VOl464300h421? T 06-72 ----- 7978 ______. FLOtwALcfut4AL USIAov.)A-C,4,. -CS.' ) Ix uvlautUN100t 4.40..t.rms 0.40.LimS (C) 0610727un.041541 T7 06 06-74-72 ____ 8180

_ 1 APPENDIX C-1 HEW IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY TITLE

0238 APPENDIX C-1 HEW IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY TITLE Control Number Project Data H01 Stringham, Reed M. "Allied Health Personnel in Rural Health Care System." Weber State College, Ogden, UT.(AH-24351-00) H02 Bray, Kenneth M. "Area Alcoholism Poverty Program." Delta Family Services, Escanaba, MI. (AA-01155-01) H03 Martin, Don K."Arkansas Health Statistics Center Project." Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration. (HS-00980-02 0002)

H04 Gardner, Reed M. "Automated Health Services." University of Utah, Department of Biophysics & Bioengineering, Salt Lake City, UT. (HS-01053-02 0004)

H05 Seward, Berna K."B-ROC Alcoholism Information and Referral Program." Bennington-Rutland Opportunity Council, Bennington, VT.(AA-00889-01)

H06 Graham, John F."Community,Alcoholism Services." KNO-HO-CO Community Action Council, Warsaw, OH. (AA-01179-01)

H07 Goff, Pat M. "Community Alcoholism Services Poverty Program." United Community Action Program, Pawnee, OK. (AA-00100-01)

H08 Hinckley, Patricia A. "Community Center for Alcoholism of Jefferson County." Community Action PLNG CNCL Jefferson County, Watertown, NY.(AA-00910-01)

H09 Wood, Maurice."Computerized Health Team Evaluation in Primary Care." Virginia Commonwealth University, Department of Family Practice, Richmond, VA. (MB-00011-01)

HIO Pitchford, Martin K."Demonstration Prevention, Outreach and Training Program (Alcoholism)." Marywood College, Scranton, PA.(AA-00435-G2)

H11 Jones, David J."Development of a Primary Health Care Sub- system." York Health Corporation, York, PA.(HS-01102-01) H12 Gleason, M. James. "Development of Coordinated Health Care System (OR)." Multnomah County Board of Commissions, Portland, OR. (HS-01099-01)

H13 Sweet, James A."Differential Fertility in the U.S., 1960- 1970." University of Wisconsin, Department of Sociology, Madison, WI. (HD-07682-01)

C-1 0233 HEW Identified Projects- By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data H14 Hollister, William G."Disseminating Rural Mental Health Program Research." University of North Carolina, Department of Psychiatry, Chapel Hill, NC. (MH-19540-02)

H15 Haley, Charles T."East Central Task Force on Alcoholism." Lakes and Pines Community Action Council, Mora, MN. (AA-00053-01)

H16 Peterson, Rodney D. "Economics of Mental Health and Low In- come in Colorado." Colorado State University, Department of Economics, Fort Collins, CO. (MH-22511-01)

H17 Schwab, John J."Evaluating Southern Mental Health Needs and Services (Florida)." University of Florida, Department of Psychiatry, Gainesville, FL.(MH-15900-05)

H18 Conant, Lucy H. "Family Nurse Practitioner in NC-- PRIMEX." University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (HS-01333-01)

H19 Hollister, William G."Feasibility Study of a Rural Mental Health Service." University of North Carolina, Department of Psychiatry, Chapel Hill, NC. (MH-14854-05) H2O Hopkins, Homer P."Federal-State-Local Health Statistics System." Tennessee Department of Public Health, Nashville, TN. (HS-00965-02) H21 Dowda, F. William."Health Data System - Georgia." Medical Association of Georgia, Atlanta, GA. (HS-01293-01)

H22 Seipp, Conrad. "Health Services Research Center- Family Nurse Practitioner." University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (HS-00239-05 0022)

H23 Madison, Donald L."Health Services Research Center- Health Care Patterns and Behavior in Rural Communities." University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (HS-00239-05 0016)

H24 Madison, Donald L."Health Services Research Center- Health Planning and Program Development for Soul City." University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (HS-00239-05 0009)

H25 Bernstein, James. "Health Services Research Center- Medical Care for Rural Communities- Satellite Clinics," University of North. Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (HS-00239-05 0006)

C -2 0240 HEW Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data H26 Athelstan, Gary. "Health Services Research Center- Minnesota Physician Manpower." American Rehabilitation Foundation, Minneapolis, MN. (HS-00471-05 0010)

H27 Bernstein, James."Health Services Research Center- Physician Manpower Distribution." University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (HS-00239-05 0024)

H28 Madison, Donald L."Health Services Research Center- Primary Health Care for Rural Communities." University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (HS-00239-05 0005)

H29 Ellwood, Paul M.,Jr."Health Services Research Center- Reg- ulation of Distribution of Medical Care Services." American Re- habilitation Foundation, Minneapolis, MN. (HS-00471-05 0014)

H30 Madison, Donald L."Health Services Research Center- Rural Health Services Research Unit within Research Center." University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (HS-00239-05 0017)

H31 Madison, Donald L. "Health Services Research Center- System- atization of Medical Practice in Rural Communities." University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC. (HS-0039-05-0025) H32 Leff, jack. "Home Care- An Alternative to Institutionalization." Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Massachusetts Office of Elder Affairs, Bostrm, MA. (HS-01134-02) H33 Deasy, Leila C. "Legislative Change and Rural/Urban Mental Health Delivery Systems." Florida State University, Department of Social Work, Tallahassee, FL.(MH-22808-01) H34 Dunn, Donald W. "Long Term Care Component- Iowa Health Data System." Iowa Hospital Association, Des Moines, IA. (HS-01132-01) H35 Stevens, John W. "Maine Indian Alcoholism Field Survey." Maine Department of Indian Affairs, Augusta, ME. (AA-00172-01) H36 Forsyth, Ben R."Modeling to Increase Planning in Resource Allocation in Rural Medical Schools." University of Vermont and State Agricultural College, Burlington, VT.(MI-24360-00) H37 Pope, Fergus, B."North Carolina Region D Health Maintenance Project." Appalachian State University, Boone, NC. (HS-01086-01)

C -3 0241 HEW Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data H38 Hutton, Lynn P."Northeast Kansas Alcoholism Poverty Program." Northeast Kansas Community Action Program, Horton, KS. (AA-00932-01)

H39 Snyder, John F."Peerriented Drug Abuse Education Network," Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL.(DA-00172-02)

H40 Roelofs, James D. "Pharmacist as a Primary Provider of Mainte- nance Care." PHS Indian Hospital, Department of Medicine, Cacs Lake, MN. (HS-00872-02)

H41 Administrator, Dartmouth College. "Phase 1 - Medical Interactive Television Network." Hanover, NH. (LM-14719-03)

H42 Roseman, Morris."Predictors of Dental Practice of Dental School Graduates to Shortage Areas." University of Maryland, Professional Schools, Department of Community Dentistry, Baltimore, MD., (PE-34058-00)

H43 Archer, Sara K."Primex Demonstration Project Proposal." Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN. (HS-00886-62)

H44 Isaacs, Gertrude."Primex-Family Nurse Training Program in Rural Areas."Frontier Nursing Service, Department of Education, Wendover, KY.(HS-00885-02)

H45 Weiner, Samuel. "Process and Impacts of a State Hospital Closing." Stanford Research Institute, Department of Urban and Regional Economics, Menlo Park, CA. (MH-19222-02)

H46 Chase, H.P."Prototype Operation of Student Health Program for Rural Poor." University of Colorado, Medical Center, Department of Pediatrics, Denver, CO. (PE-34057-00)

H47 Furtwengler, Willis J."Responsible Drinking Practices in a Rural Community Setting." Holland Patent Central School District, Holland Patent, NI .(AA-00606-01)

H48 Scott, H. Denmar. "Rhode Island Long-Term Care Information System." Rhode Island Health Services Research, Providence, RI.(HS-00964-02)

H49 Val lo, David M."Rural Alcoholism Program (Human)." Inter- Tribal Council of California, Sacramento, CA.(AA-01056-01)

H50 Stone, Robert."Rural Health Care System for New Mexico." University of New Mexico, Department of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM. (MB-34038-00) C -4 3242 HEW Identified Projects- By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data H5i Kraus, Jess F."Rural Mental Health Planning from Health Survey Data." University of California, Davis Department of Community Health, Davis, CA. (MH-21351-01)

H52 Pierce, Charles A."Service for Problem Drinking Drivers." Bell County Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center, Belton, TX.(AA-00453-02)

H53 McIntyre, Jennie J."Social Psychological Correlates of Fertility Motivation (Women)." University of Maryland, Department of Sociology, College Park, MD. (HD-0728941)

H54 Summers, Gene F."Sudden Industrialization of Rural-Agricul- tural Region." University of Wisconsin, Department of Rural Sociology, Madison, WI. (MH-19689-03)

H55 Haynes, M. Alfred."Task Analysis of Physicians- Urban and Rural (TAPUR)." Charles R. Drew Postgraduate Medical School, Department of Community Medicine, Los Angeles, CA. (MB-0001 6-01)

H56 Klein, Helen E."Transcultural Study of Discharge of Schizo- phrenics (US, Turkey)." University of Missouri, Department of Psychiatry, Columbia, MO. (MH-18934-03)

H57 Slocumb, John C. "Use of Family Planning Among Southwest American Indians." University of Rochester, Department of Preventive Medicine and Community Health, Rochester, NY. (HD -07039 -01)

H58 Castle, Charles H. "Utah MEDEX Demonstration Program." University of Utah, Department of Medicine, Salt Lake City, UT. (HS-00649-02)

H59 Patterson, Shirley L."Utilization of Human Resources for Mental Health." University of Kansas, Department of Social Work, Lawrence, KS. (MH-1 661 8-03)

H 60 Ramsay, William H. "Waldo-Knox Alcoholism Counseling and Recovery Program." Waldo County Committee for Social Action, Belfast, ME. (AA-00619-01) H61 Wood, Vivian."Wisconsin Center on Mental Retardation-- Self- maintenance Behavior of Adult Retardates in Community." University of Wisconsin, Department of Counseling and Behavior Studies, Madison, WI. (HD-03352-06 0028)

C -5/C-6

0243 APPENDIX C -2

HEW IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME, BY SUBJECT CATEGORY

0244 ...... APPENDIX C-2 HEW IDENTIFIED ACC NO nnr FEUEWALTYPE .)..._ MENNAME -PmS-A0AmNA-ALC AmLISEALCSM PROJECTS - BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME,ELIEULIft6_511UAC*S-----, BY SUBJECT CATEGORY wm- ST SLLUJ,ECTCATEGORIES II FACILITIES 5u-(E.$) CAT AA-01I55-01ACCESS NoMHER ---CAETN 0?NO- FEUEMALFtUtgALFEUEmAL mEm-NMS-AUAmmA-ALCmEw-Pms-AVA4mA-ALLmtm-PmS-ADAmmA-ALC A,u5E.ALCsmA(IStALCbmA.OSEALCsm II FACILITIES (E.)(E.$)(E.4) A4-00100-01A4-01174-01A4-00e44 -01 070605 FEUEmALFEULRALFEUEEIAL MENmEN-limS-AuA.mmA-ALCmEm:-PmS-ADA.mmA-ALC -ums-AoA.mmA-ALC A.Aist.ALCSmAm4SE.AtCsm AoSEAi(,m II FACILITIES 1E0-)(t. (E.S)m) ...--AA-000,1-01AA-0043,-02AA-004)0-01 1510OA FEUEMAL mEm-NMS-AuAEmNA-ALC 4.05LAlcsm 11 FACILITIts ft.-) A.,-vi,v3J-01 3A FEOLmALFEULQAL mEw-PmS-A0AmmA-ALCmtm -Mms-AoA.4mA-ALC AmoSt.ALCSm A ------IIIi FACILITIES - (E.0.)(E.,) Y A4-004,0-O7.AE-00mns-01 5247 FEUEmAL mEm-Pms-AoA.mmA-ALC A..u5EALCsm . .... II FACILITIES (t.$) AA-00N14-01 60 FEUEmALFEUtAL mEm-wms-AuqmmA-ALCmEm-ww3-A0A.4mA-ALC Al.uSteALCsm miuStALCsm IXlx U41OULONIOUL .440..irmS mmOmLFMS (t)(c) AA-0105m-01AA-0017?-01 4'3S FEDERALFEULWALFE:0E0AL MEIN-NMS-AoAmmA-mtNTAIHt4-144S-AU4.4mA-MLNTAomE4-Pms-AOAmmA-dm06 amil5t N ITII FACILITIESFACIL111EAI PEwS0wEL (1.I.C)('4.I.1)I.)) mm-lbA14.41U4-0017?-02 10Sy34 FEUEWALFEUEEtAL HEW-PmS-A0AmmA-mtNIAImtw-Pms-A0AmmA-mENTm H III nuNANI/ATlumII FACILITIES ANU Au". (A)(..I.0 mm-3A01A-00ml-G13s1-011m-I4mbA-0S SI50 _- ----FLUE.4ALFEOEmAL . MEd-Pm5-A0AmmA-ALWALmEll-Mmb-A0A4mA-mENIAI mN IV IVFVALVATION FVALUA1IUN ANT) ANU 4uAL1Ty UUALIIY (4.2)(...,.t') Eim-1M434IM-lbt,do-05 -03 -_-_- it,17 FEUENALFEUEmALFEUtmAL MEd-PMS-AOA.MmA-MENTAImtw-NMS-AJA.mmA-MENTAImEw-PmS-AUAmmA-mcNiAl Hm m VII SOCIALVI mEmAYIOP IVFCINu4IL/C.151/EINA,)CING EvALJAT:oN ASW.,CTS ANu auALITY (r.1)(1)tul m-1em01-01m..-e'4.*-11,et..02 rsil-01 334516 Appendix C-2 HEW Identified Projects - By . _WIC__ ....ACC NO TYPE______NAME__ ._ Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued)fuluDiku U14C.r S sT c4TF(ORIESSuti4ILCI . 1 cAI - 4(01t.S - :umt.'4 No- .------FEU[mAL--..FEut..AL MEM-VmS..A0A.MnA..Mt4IA1HEWMmSADA.MmAMENTAI n n Al IX41:AAVirn UNV)Uh .1UmrImOOuLNal-, -if.s IC)IJI '41-14,-..-034..1vS.)-0) 5414 ._ ._ FEOL44LFEUERAL .E.-Phs-m.A-AUni4Pnto.nkA.oiN OFoF . .SOutIC, OLV 14 14,SOUnC.,S obr I 1 ot.SOLL PEQSONKI,L A.I.-)a.I..si ..-otiol,-UI.-e4J;1-04 b'(II FEut.m.FEUENAL mEw-vms-mwA-.L.MEW_. .0.4,s-mRA.Hu Of m ..s0u.cc nEv . )F n mi.,0UmCOS ()EV II F4c1LIIII-sFACILIIItS L.11A...0 .---41-e.34-0-Oi 14017 v0 43 _. ____ -__ILUEMALFEUL44L NEivOIMSMHAMOmEw-Pms-HPA-nu 0'0 M nM01(0mLl'S MoSOOMCFS OLVNEV VII SIICIAL dE4AVIn4IV EVALtIATIC" 45V. CTS A! 9u4LIIV ICI -.I.al .-1..4.,.-on4.-flipp11-01 _. 4?04 FEOEmAL mE...n,ni-m;).P4 1 n %.4y In.*: I OEPSON,vL A.)..) ..-uv,11-0;1:1 24, FEOLmALFFOt441 MEmPmSmnAkLinEy-PmsmeAmu 0 nOF S.mS . nt.; .,., nt I PEPSON,ELIll.mSON.,tL A.I.L14.1.4) n,-9ues--0-0,.. e7 FEUEmAL nEW-Pn.,HkA..NO OF n S..mt, nc .,,as .t... I wE4SONIPL A.10.) ....-vv..,..0.'4,-011,4-41 43l --- --FEUEmAL _ nEwOn.,..mnA.041) r)f. I 0t10..TL 0.1.0 ...... ).p--6e, 44 ___ FEUGNAL----FtUtmAL _ _ MLWPMSH1ntw-N.11-mN A4MU OF OFn S;m PSStwc. ht... mt. I PfmSO4^4..LvN0SON"EL .I. ).C) .,-0.". -4. A _-_-__ FEUO,AL_FlUtotAL .e.w-PmS-nkli-HUtitm-Phs>-mkA-,,u r n :m') 'AEI 4 St 4S mt. II FACILI110'5FACILIIIES ...J1..IIA.II Hs...null...0Sb)4,-AveHs-flue l',-(1,C?l4-0106 PA2;2? ._._ FEUt44LFEUtwAL HLw-PHS-nsa-.0ntwPms-nmA-mO OF OF M nS. SPSNS Mt.,mEs II FACtiltil".FACILITIES ,o,eleCI .c) ,-"e1.-0,-.1.4M,011.....41 1) FEOL4ALFEutkAL ntit-P,anikAMO.1.-Pris-mw4 -mu OFuF . s:4,, kr, 4.'5 ht.: III ngoANI/411,4II FACILITIS ap, a).. 41 v) m,....11 I 40' JP24 ....______FEOL.ALFEUt44L .t.....P.S-mkA-omtw-Pms-mkA-mu F Ofm ')....b,m br.i NE-. 40. IIIIII nwt,ANIIAII.0 0e64NI1AIIv ANo A-4,, .. P'. kjo. ..1.10A.I.'"1 ^,-Oult4-n'1-010.s.01..-.0471-4,14 ;15 31J724 Appendix C-2 HEW Identified Projects 3y ACC NO nnr FEDERALTYPE _m HEW-PmS-HHA-muNAME OF H SFRSFunding mk; Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued)FONab4 SOURCis . ---- ...- ST CATE601IESSiltuitC4 III OmbA41/ATII.: AN(' ... (q)Su-1 LAI mcAcCIst ...-01 um;-)Em No--1?CNTL FEDERAL HEWHEN-PmS-HPA-su -PHS-HMA-U OFOF HH b1.165r4S Kt,KEG VII111 SOCIALOmbANUATIoN HEHAvIuw to.0 ASP.(,,, At (U)'..) .1-(Ioe'4-0S16.v...o214-0S17 233o FEDERALFE0E4ALFOAL HAWPH:,HMA-HUmE4-mHi-mPA-mo OF OFH S)HSH 5.r5 Ht.... KtS VIII X TECHNuLim,vPHARMACY PCLA. RtSt.44CH (A) ...-1.4)4.0-0,A02HS-Ou7:4-04 014.1 x . FEULHALFEUEmmL HENHEW-Pm.,-mMA-Ou -m.s-HmA-Hu OF OF . SI.RSH Srm$ HE.'t me, A TECHNO10.0,TF.c.NOL06), . (a)(m) H.-90H1-o10,1-0204 /t. -.-01 Lo04 ... FLOLmAL HE.,1-mels-mmA-mu OF H Sf4S mEs _ .. x ___. TECHNUlol, __ _. _. (A) ___ ns-ol?4-01 1 FEOLPALFEL)E0AL Hla4-mms-HuA-Humtw-Pms-HmA-mu OFOF H 51.4sSOWS mESKt.c. t x g TtCHNOLOAYTeCHWILH)Y _ - (41 m,-1)o4(,4-02.,-911s)-01 4A34 FLOLWAL HEW-MHbNIHNi CHILI) .. HUNAN UtV II (.1 ...033,10...er1 bl FEOLmALFEOLHAL mtw-MmS-N1H-N1HLWPHSNIHNI CHILI/CHILD . 4. mu'AANHo-4114 ObA( I)EV VII If 1,0LIALFACILITIPSFACILItF .L.Av11-, mSwrCT, illCr.' ) ..-070..,-01H :AO )13 .-1.1 1 _-_-- ______-5713 FEUtkALFEUtwAL HEW-PHs-N1H-NLHEw-orr,-N1H-NI C.ILO . mu IA4 9t.V VII x SOCIALTIICHNoLor HkHAVIOR A'.3erCTS (C)(1) Ll471(..0)H. 0 ie.,. 4..0 I 41Si _ . --...------i

APPEIJDIX C -3 HEW IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY SUBJECT CATEGORY, BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME

0248 ACC NO nnr TyPE PROJECTS - BY SUBJECT CATEGORY, BY- rimniNnFUNDING cnnecrs SOURCE/NAME APPENDIX C-3 HEW IDENTIFIED e_e_ C11114 Irri w.mmiwwwww, FEDERAL HEM-PHS-HRA-HuHER-FR.'S-PIRA-8uNAME OF OF H H SFRSSFRS kESNEC ST CAIFOORIES I PERSONNEL SuH(A.I.A)(11.1.4) CAI Hs-00239-0524HS-00471-0510ACCESS NUMBER 2726NO-Cm% FEDERAL HER-PHs-HRA-Huftw-PHS-HkA-Bu OF H RESOURCES UEV 1 PERSONNEL1 PERSONNEL (A.I.N114.1.6 MR-00016-01AH-243111-00 5501 -, FEDERALFEOERAL HEW-Pms-HRA-RuHEw-PHS-HRA-RUHEw-PH5-HRA-MU OFOFOF HHH SI.QSSFRSSFRS HESHESHEs I1 PERSONNEL (A.1.C)(A.1.C(4.1.0 ---.. Hs-00$85-0ems-00RR6-02H5-01331-01 444318 FEOERALFEDERAL HEM -PHs-HRA-Ru OF H SFRS HES Ei / PERSONNEL (4.1.1 6 10b49-0? SA FEDERAL HEMHEW-PHS-HR4-8UHFw-pHs-ADAmHA-RENTAI -Pris-HPA-Ru OF OFH SFRSH SFRS RE,: HES II FACILITIESI/ PERSONNEL (A.1)(E.S(4.1.b) HS-00230-0506HS-0O234-0522pi-16616-03 2S2259 FEDERAL HER-PHS-HRA-MUHEMHEW -PriS-HRA-RU-PHs-HRA-mu OF OF H elkSFRS SrkSSEWS HE,.. NECHES II11 FACILITIES (A.1.0(0.1.0tA.11 HS-00239-0509Hs-01w-01HS-00239-050S 241128 FEDERALFEOERAL HEW-PHS-NIH-NIHEW -PHS-HRA-Mu CHILD OF M .RFSOUMUS uEv Ho9AN DEV ItII FACILITIES (.1)tA.).0 H0-033Q2-04J28H1-23460-00 6136 FEDERAL HEw-PHS-AulkmHA-9ENTAIHEm-PHS-ADAmHA-MENTAL m M II11 FACILITIFSFACILITIES (...,.1.01.4.1.0 m4-14854-05 19 ,FEDERALFEDERALFEOERAL HER-PHS-HkA-MuHER-PH5-ADARHA-DRob OF H RESOURCESe.USt 0EV 11II FAclLiTlESFACILITIES It.11(D) PF-340S7-0004-0817?-02m.4-e1351-01 463951 FEOERALFEDERAL HEMHER-PHs-ADAmkA-ALCHEw-pHS-HRA-Hu -PHS-ADAmHA-ALC OF H SFRSAkoSEALCsmA.usEALCSR REs II ITIIFACILITIES FACILITIES (t.5)(E.$)(.4) AA-OuH49-014A-01155Hs-01134-02 -01 050232 nnr -- Appendix C-3 HEW Identified Projects - By ACC NO FEDERALTYPE mEw-PmS-ADAMmA-ALCNAME Subject AHuSEAtCsm Category, By Funding Source/Name (Continued)ELUDING SOURCaS ST -SubJECTCATEGORIES II FACILITIES (E....)SUk CAT AA-01174-01ACCESS NUMBER --4,9%.- 06NO- FEUEHALFEDERAL mEw-Pms-ADAmmA-ALC AoiuSEALCSm Il FACILITIES (E....) Aa-00100-01 .. 07 FEDERAL mEw-PmS-ADAmmA-ALCHENHEN-PmS-ADAmHAALC -PmS-ADA.mmA-ALC ARoSEAECsM A41SEALCsmARuSEAEchm /1IT11 FACILITIES (E.S1(e.S) _ AA-000c0-01AA-00434,-02AA-00910-01 08ISIn FEDERALFEDERALFEULRAL HERHEw-Pros-AuA.mhA-ALC -P.s-AUA.RmA-ALC As.u5LALo5mARuSEALCsM II FACILITIES (E.,0(E.$) AA-00b06-01AA-0091?-01 _ _ 4738 FEDERAL mEm-Pms-ADA.mHA-ALCHEW-VHSmEw-RmS-ADAmmA-AEC -NIm-N1 CmILO A..uSEAicsm A4usEAtrymh m09Am av ._.. __ It /I11FACILITIES FACILITIES (E.;)(0-.51(t...1 pl-07039-01AA-0061)-0144-00440-0) 5760SP FEDERALFEDERAL mt...-PmS-HRA-'$UMEd-PmS-HRA-HumEW-PmS-ADAmmA-mENTAI OF OFH SiH sFRSos H RE," REs IIIIII ORGANIZATInNORGANI7ATION ONuANI7ATION ANDAmu AND ALVA.Awl. Au. (4.1.U)(A)(Al HS-01011-01mS-00471-0519mR-34)(4-00 3724Su FEDERAL HEWHER-PmS-mPA-mu -PmS-mPA-HU OFOF mH sF4ssFRS REEHES II/III ou6A417A710N ORGANI7ATioN AmU AND A0m. ADM.~ 101(A.I.u) HS-01ms-002:10-0S2S 09-01 1?31 FEDERAL HEM -NHS-HkA-HU-NHS-ADAmmA-meNTAI OF H Sr RSH HEN IIT ORGANIPAIIORIV FVALuAT10N AmU AU. ANu OuALITY A 111.11(0) MR-1090e-OSRt,-00239-0517 173n FEDERAL ftw-Pris-HkA-NumEm-PmS-AUAMmA-mENTAI OF H PO.SOuRCPs H uEv IvIV FVALUATIO11EVALoATION AHDAND (.uALITYUuALITY (0)0.1.1.141(A....).m) MH-00011-01MR-10934-03 0956 FEUERAL MEW-NHS-ADA.mHA-mLNTAiHEW-PmS-ADAmmA-mENTA) H VI lvFCONOMICICOST/FINAHCINI, EVALUATIoN AN. NuALITY (H1 mR-19? 2)-0? . . _ 1645 FEDERAL HEWmEw-PmS-NIm-NI -Pms-N1m-N1 CHILDCHILD I-R HUMAN UEvDEv VII SOCIALSOCIAL HA:Having)RFHAvIOP ASi'FCTSASPI:Cl) (0)(e1 H)-072)49-01Hu-07hm?-01mm-eSII-01 13 a ...!7/ E-Ja. ,. _ Appendix C-3 HEW Identified Projects - By - tNO FEDERALTYPE mEm-PMS-MRA-BUNAME OF M RFSOUWCESub UEV ect Cate or FINEILMG-SUU11-12 By Funding Source/Name (Continued) ST CATEGORIESVII SOCIAL mEmAvI044 ASHEcTS a (C1Sum CAT mr-.140Sm-OnACCESS Num4Ek -4441.- 4?No- FEDERAL -.4 MEWmEm-PmS-A0AmmA-MENTAIMEM-PmS-MRAtIU -PmS-mRA-811 OF OF M MSIRS SFRSm WES HES VIII PmARmACvVII 14ELA. SOCIAL 0Lbe4Pcm mtmAvIuRmEmAvInP ASRFCTSAsorcTs if.3V--(v) ms-00m77414:;Wm1:01-m -Or',-0c1m 4031----21 FEDERAL _ mEm-PmS-ADAmmA-ALC AkuSEALCSMw-PmS-ADAIMA-MENTAI m IAIX UNIQuLUNIQUE *.4404LFMSPROHLFms (4)-(Q1 _ _.. - 1m-1AA-0014)-01 __ JS.D4 - - FEDERAL mEmPMS-A0AMmA-ALC AmuSEALcsm IX UNIQuE 44n4LeRS It.1 FEDERAL HEW-PmS-HRA-AUMEW-PmS-mRA-MU OF M SFRS HES x TFcmvutobvTECHNUL06T __-(Al(A1 m.1-01010704mS-0144-0-0.-,0eA4-oloss-01 040144 __ FEDERAL MEW-PMS-MRA-11UMEW -PmS-mRA-811 OFOF mM SFWSSFRS HESHEs XA TECHwimT TECMN0106Y 1A1CA1 m,41,..41-111m..0.009,..,-0i el20 4.. FEDERALFEDERAL mEm-HMSMEW-PmS-MRA-8U -mRA-811 OFOF MM SFRSSFRS WESHES X X TgCm%1011,1,YTECHNOlim.,y 141(A) ms-011 W-01 44 FEDERAL MEMPMS-ADAMMA-MENTAtmEM-PMS-NIm-NLm M AI RILSFARcH A1IFTHOOULUp14:S TLcHNOtoo. ICIce Am-lvs.n-0.t.L.41.-00vs.-0e -14714-U1 414m14 APPENDIX C-4

HEW IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY PROJECT NUMBER

0252 APPENDIX C -9 HEW IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY PROJECT NUMBER ACC NO TyPt. Nmt FunOtt44.SoURC1 4 _ ST CATELIOOIESWAAC1. - SJ4 CAI hi.cl.y, 6s).4.4to -- - - J-CA.tt Nnm ------FLULRALFEOLRAL ME4-M4S-x0A44A-ALCHEW -PHS-HWA-Hu OF H qtsUoWci'S A-USEALCM OEV II FACILIIIFSI PE4h0N1 It...1IA. 1 4I "-'111',-3104...). 1',1 -O.' 001 ---- ftut.644t.FIULWAL Ntiv-PHS-HmA-HoMEW-M4S-4PA-MU OFOF NM ,.HS Ht.'; 1..05 Ht, x TeCmNOtlorX TFCHNOL0GY IA1141 H,-91.1,4-0.04,-4uv..1-0.0 0403 FEM.14ALFt:M.4AL ew-MM,-Aoammx-ALCmt.4-1.6Hi-Aux.4mA-ALC- AloStALCH A.uStAt.Cm ... . ItII FACILITD',FACILITIs I-,h1( ..1 ...-011)4.07),...... 01 -01 0%Oh FtUtmmt.FEULkALFEUL4AL Nt...-~,-mmA-Nu4L4-1.4-AUAMmA-ALC4E4-P4S-A0a1Ma-ALC OF HAs,OShAlCbm m6souHc.s A.ISE0AICM My IvII tvAtuAT00,FACILIIIFSFACILITIES m,1 .0041 1TY 14.1.411:;1It .I ..-444411..04m-'w6,1L-ot4x-uv1-1-01 DOOH0/ ...... ---... FEM.64m1.--....--. ME..441.,Mh..MWA44t)Hbv-vHS-AuAmmx-ALC OF Al.oStAIC,z4M SIMS- IlxI 11 FACHITIf. (t.) 4 \110. ig,112 111 _ FEOL4ALFt:M.64AL...... FEULMAL .. HE%-4h-N14-N1'EH -oH.,-Hkx-mu .C411.0 OF H bFHS Mt... . . oU4AN )I.$ VII111 SOCIAL Omel4N1/4T1.. 41.4tvIou11 FACILITirs Ah...i, .1 ,J.. ()1114.1.0 4.-17hd-014.--.11/,....-Q1H,-011..."-01 11I?11 FEUtRAL 4E4-PHi-mOxmma-64ENTAI 4 _ . . AI 0f,AhAp44 4Ih6',.1.).31.,.. WI .,--1.th.o-o.I 1,414 FEueRALFFOO(AL Ht.,m-vHb-AoAHE/P.MMS..AUA4MA..ALC simA-Ht.041 At AnOSC.AlCW4 H 6.$111 FACILIrlts ECON041L/ChIn.1%..0-1 P, Illtt.,i A.-?-.11-61A1-ou0A-01 10, FLUtIAL 4Lo-P4S-AOAMmA-.0.NIAI m IV FvALuAiloN 44H 00ALITI 14...1 1^-1,Ht.""0, . 1 ___ FLOG041. 4th-wl-owA-OU Ur M 54.1 HG, I P1./(SONNLL (A. 1.C1 W.....11,314".01- 1.6 - FLMNALFEM4AL HEWHLA-vHSAUA.HmA-4I. -PHS-HkA-Hu OF H4TAI h,ms mh... m II FAC1L1t1S4 TLCHNOIIKY IAA1-.1.0 4h-Ouvhh-0..!mm-1,,4, ,m0, CO1Q FLOLRALFEULHAL Ht.w-PHS-Hkx-Hu46;-PHS:rom-11 OFOF 4M bgwSS WS KO.Nth IX TECHNOIO,IY Ph.ohohl%1 (...-1(u) M,H,-mtes-4-01 -(IV[ J -0522 2e21 ...... _ _ ...... FFUL0AL ___. mt.w-6.145-6444-40_ _ of M htwS mtS _ . . VII SOCIAL t4AVIA AhotIN (01 H,,-0.234-0Slt, 21 Acc NO C FEDERALTYPE - AppendixHEW-PHS-HRA-8UNAME C-4 HEW Identified OF H SFRS HESProjects - By Project Number (Continued) fuNanta snourps ST CATEGORIEScuRJECT III ORGANIZATION ANU AUM. SOH CAT(0) HS-00239-0517ACCESS NUMBER G4L 30NO- FEDERAL MEWHEMHEW-PHs-FRA-btu -Pms-HRA-8u -Pms-HRA-HU OF OFm SFRSm SFRSSERS RES RES I PERSONNEL (A.1.A)tE.s1 Hs-00239-0524HS-0039-0522 2722 FEDERAL MEW-Pms-HRA-111)MEW-PHS-HRA-8u OFOF Hm SIRSSFRS RES III ORGANIZATION ANDAND IAUM.AUM. PERSONNEL (A)tA.I.A1(A.1.G) HS-HS-00471-0510 0047100239 -0514-0525 292631 FEDERAL MEWMEW-Pms-HRA-8u -PHS-FIRA-Bu-Pms-HRA-8u OFOF OF mm SFRSmSFAS SFRS HESRES RES VIII PHARMACY RFLA. RESEARCH I PERSONNEL tA.E.C1(A.1.C) ms-0087P-02HS-60649-02 4058 FEDERAL MEW-PHS-HRA-RUMEW -Pms-FIRA-8u OF OFm SFRSm SENS HES REs x TECHNOLOGYI PERSONNEL (A)tA.1.C1 m5-00964-02Hs-00886-02m5-00885-02 4R4344 FEDERALFEDERAL HEMHEW-PHs-PIRA-ft -PHS-HRA-8U OF Hm SFASSFRS HESRES x TECHNOLOGY ...--...._ (A) H5-00980-0202HS-00965-02 0320 FEDERAL HEM-PHS-HRA-RUHEWHEM -PHS-FIRA-Flu-Pms-FIRA-8U OF OFOF HH 4 51R5SFRS MESHESRES 111 ORGANIZATION ANU XAUM. TECHNOLOGY (0)(A.1.01(A) m5-01086-01HS- 01053 -0204 3704 FEDERAL HEM -PHS-FIRA-Hu-Pms-HRA-8U OFOF HH SFASSFRS RESRES III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANOx TECHNOLOGYAUm. (A)(A.1.C) HS-H5-01102-01H5-01099-01 0113 ? -01 111? FEDERAL HEN-PHS-FIRA-HuHEM -PMS-FIRA-BU OFOF HH SFRSScR5 HESHES II FACILITIESx TECHNOLOGY (A)(E.4) Hs-01293-01HS- 01134 -02 213234 FEDERAL HEMHEW-NIS-MN-MLR -Pms-HRA-Hu-Pms-HRA-uu OF H WFSOUWCESSFRS HES 0EV IV EVALUATIONX TECHNOLOGYIANO PERSONNEL DUALITY t8.I.A1(C)(A.1.C) Mb-00011-01LM-14719-03H5-01333-01 0941IR ACC NO Dnr FEUERALeT TYPE...... 2mmr,m..--mEDUaltill-SUURCI,S.--,0..nr---%,m,....A.,..9p mE.4..MRS-HRA-4oNAPEAppendix C-4 OF MHEW mpiOuRCgS Tdentified UEV Projects - By Project Number (Continued) ST CAIEGORIESSU4ACT I QEQSON.RL (A.I.M)SVm CAT mr.-n001s-01ACCESS tamsER ---44TL---- ssNn- FEUERALrummAL tiS111-1-46-AUA.mmA-14EN1m1MEA-MRS.A0A4MmA-MEN1Ag H 14 Ill OR6ANI7ATIANII FACILITIES 804u Au.4. 1.1.1.C1,14) 4.4-144S4-0544-34113-U0 SOIQ FEDERALFEUERAL HEM-Pms-ANA.RmA-mENTA1mot-MRS-A101.mmA-RENTAI Hm IV EVALUATIONI PERSONNPL AN%) UUALITY (4.1.t1(A.p) m11..lohj.-03mm-lbywi-0, I FEUERALFEUERAL mEm-MRSAuA.R.14-MENTAtMEWPNSAUA.mmikMENTAL mm IV FvALuATIONEVALUATION A.AFRO 10ALITY NoALITY (U)(A.e.11 4...-112k-UmR-1iv34-03 4S5NSy FEUERALFEDERAL MEWHLWPHS..ADA*MHA4GNTAI -MRS-ADA4Mmak-mLNTAt Hm XI WESGARC4 meIhOOOLOOILi ILI __ 4_m-1.0.4.1-0., 5,.14 FEDERALFEUERAL NE..,..pm-AUA.RmA-mENTALHER-MRS-AUA.RHA-RENTA1 h4 ....-._ ._ ____-______II IXFACILITIES 'INOUE PwilhLrms (A)(1.1.0Im1 Nm-11351-01.11lh.4..y3 Si FEOLwALFEUERAL MEW-PHS-A0A.mmA.RENTAImE4-146-14Ra-till OF H MRPSOURCFS UEV . . .----.VII SOCIAL HPRAvI(1kVI ITECONUNIC/Cfolt/rINIVICI.jh FACILITIkh Abp..Cit. Ip....) 4,-eesn.-01Mh%e5II'.01 33ih FEUERALFEUERAL mEA-Rms-HRA-mbmEA-Pms-m44-1u OFOF' H mMF,JOURCI'S RISOUliCES UEVDEV VII SOCIAL mFmAv100I/ FACILITIES tomFCTi (Cllit.11(A30 1.-340140001-340,17-0041-t?34hu-00 424h3h

. - - _____ ------_ APPENDIX C-5 HEW IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY CONTROL NUMBER APPENDIX C-S HEW IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY CONTROL NUMBER .__Par ACC NO FEDERALTYPE _ HEW-P.1S-404604-ALCNAPE A0OSE.AICSM ____Euunlhu_SUURCIS Si SudULCICATFOORIFS II FACILIIIi", . C.-It.41 Cal AA-noo.,i-01itCrEbS "U04114 ---Cs44.-- IsNO- ___ FEUt4ALFEULHAL HEw-Hb-AosmmA-RLCHEW-PHS-ADA.mHA-ALC m.uRe.tHCbAApU5L.ALCSm IXII FAcILIIII.RUNNUF owo-ii.mc 0:.'..,I1E1 A:...Oul7,'-01u..- 110111 -U1 350? FEDEWALFt0E.41. HEW-NHS-A0A.4HAALCHEW-5HS-A0400.1AALC _A,USEA1CSM A0SEAICSm . 11 FAC11.1111'SFACIL111Iti (f...11.0,1 . A.-00441..0,,am..0043' -O7 __ ..- 5?10 - _ . FEDERAL .1t4-o.lb-ADAmm4HEM-NHS-ADA.RNAALC .ALC A.DSEAiCb0.1 A0SEA1Cb II FACILITIrsFACIL1110. (....'.1It.41 it,-40.14-014.....Npvlos-n I _ bn47 ------FEW:4AL (...1 .....~.4,...d1 .... - ...... ------...... Uc - --FEDERAL .1Ew-I.Nib-ADA.NNA.ALC401-141b-A04.4nAALCmto-PMT-AuAmhm.ALC AlAISF..AtCbmA..USE41CbRA-uSE41CbA It II11F4CILITitS FACILIIIrsFALILITIN 1-..-1It .`I 4,-fluvje-n1m--4by19-01 isOs FEDERAL SE.4.`PsS..AUA.MhAALC AH/St.alCb4 (pl . .,..-014.-OI . Cu 1 FEUEHALFELA)AL Htw-oHs-AuA00.A.4LCHt.ftPHbAUA.MMA.ALC A,uSEALC*)m A.4SEAlCbM 11 IIItF4CILIIIF.S FALIL111,.S44101.A. sqq.,. It.s1 ..... "-I11t144-411,,..-01 -t11 _ 44U? FEDERAL HE'.-Onh-HwA-hu II' H ilksourecs oLv 1 ProhOW.E1 (.i 0.1..1 - -_-______. 01w, _. FEDERAL HEW-Omb-Nlm-NIHEV-Polh..ADAmmAlbHUI) CHILI/ "r40SE moAN OEN II11 EACIlFM:11.1111.h 1 T Its 1 )1 _ ..1,...4.s11-e-042,1H....WIP...-ORu..-00 -- bl34 __ __ --____------. FEDERAL ...... _mEw-MRS-Nlm-NI 04110 .. . Hi.AN OEN 11 FACIEIT1C .-1 _ n o-40 ,1)-01 St FEDERALFEDERAL HEW-osb-N1H-NI401-0m-,-N10-N1 CHILD CH1Lo 1. . 1.1J+4,4moAN OEv OLv VIIv11 SOCIAL .0...44V1,., R')...Cis CIAL .e.NA411..., AbecI. ,1.1 .4.H.-0/?..-ul -07e,..e-01 53II - FEUEHALFEUE.4.11. HEw-MRS-h.A-HuHE.w..vrib..tiwA.Hu I)0 H s.55 HE' H bu.A ..e, 11II I.ACILITI..VAC11.111tS mo)4.11 H.,..44)4,.-o5nt..-.-que,4-o.Ws eRZA ...... FEOLRI.FEULHAL - ,t..0m.,....MAOUHEM -~,-.1,A-H0 /IF OF H SI.HS" SI" HES4" .- - Vii SOLial Ht.avinw11 Absirls 1 4C111TI.S . ..-- 14.I .C1 bl n.-00,,14-041b.14-04/44-0',04 2314 CDC) p%CC_Qat NO TYPt AppendixNAME C-S HEW Identified Projects - By Control Number (Continued) FuNolub suukus . ST CATEoOkIESsunAct ;11... CAI ACCESS NUM.Ek CAM.--NO- FluEHALFEOGRAL _ 1-10.-prob-mma.mumLo-vmsmmAHU OF uF m 670 HES ti SrmS IE' IIII FACILITIES (4.1)14.1.C1 -- 14.,-00e39-0506mg-00214-0509------25------24 __ FEOE./ALF1I)1IAL mEo-Pro,-HRAmumEw-PmS-mkAmU OFOF mm SLkSSrmS HE.;mt.% 1I phw.SON,EL1,11,SONNEL t4.1.4/ 'MS-W.)471-0510 ------26 FEuv-/ALFE014AL _ mEW-Pms-mRA-mumE4-ems-mmA-MU OFOF MH S$1.6Srws mE,MLS 111 II 046ANI741IONFACILITIES Awl. Auo. ImlEA.11[4.1.4) - PIS-U0471..0514Hs-00e34-0405ms-0023)-0524 ------24---27 ______FluckALFEJA4AL HE.4-emSHwA-MUMOM-mmSmPlimu OFOF 4m StSr k,PS HE.;41.1 III111 OwANI/ATIooOuuA417AT4. API)Ali) Au...4j4. /4.1.6)ttl) Hs-00[14-0525mb..0e?4-0517 3130 _____ Fit/co-/ALFE0 1kAL Hlw-PH-mmA-mu uF H skS Hcs 11 FACILITIES _. _ 1E0.1 '+, -0I 1_44-0) 3? FE014AL H14.4,4iADA.M4A61G4TAIptEw-Ppti-mmA-$U OF 4 XI S. 4S It.S VII X TICmNutSUCIAL ,111Ymi.maVIOw aSLCI., \ A I I..el . - - P17.;:0-Hm-2erw.-01 1 i 1? - 01 33 _ _ FEO1,04LFEDERAL__. _ _ mcm-omi-m.A-mu.0 w-PHb-A0Amma-ALC OF m/4.11S1141 1050OHCFS GSM uhV IIlc 1,1411,1i! ,,k0..LImg 1c1 4.1-0017,,-01------_ 3431; _ --____ FEutwALFEoco+AL ____ _. mt.,-Pms-mwa-mu JF 4 bl-OS 4E.-: 111 II ow4.0.1/ATIo,.FACILITIES A.0 Au.. ______)18.3.0IA.I.91 14,-olumm-01HI-e4,.0-00 ___ 3736 _. _ Hc.-PHS-A0A.HHA-ALc A.05L.ALCH F FACILIIIts It..) A-00,.3.J-01 3M ____ FLOG.44LFEutAL mlw-PmcmkumoHcy-pol-A114.HHA-omu6 or N $pws tmuSh NEC VIII 11 FACILIllts I.» .1%,-01.147')-0?0A-0017)-0e _ 39 FEUt../ALFEULRAL mFw-PP'-.044-Ho-Ito-.m4S-4114-NLm OF 4 k16OU4CFS OFV V11 . TFLHNol""Pmm.4mACY 4CL. .Eho.rm ___ IC) _ _. __._____. L..-I4714-03_ _ 4140 ___ ------SUC141. .1...At/On, 4b)..CI i.o'.3404-00 47 FLOEHALFLOLMAL HE«oms-m6A-MUmEw-PmsmmA-o OF oF m hsks 51.05 ME.; ki 1 PEwsotAPF.PSOPI. 14.1.C1[A.I.L) mio0mA414.,06.4k4-02 -07 4443 FEUG4ALFEockAL moi-Mmb-mw4-01,1-11*-PmS-404.mmA-HENTm OF m hoSONMci.s m . _ IIIV evALuATION 4NO OO4L1TY .... . _. ----- 1) - .1H -I9 ------) -111 MC ---- 1 Utv gACILITIts . IL.1$ P,-J40,7-UU 46 ACC NO noc FEUGmAL77Ph AppendixMre C-5piLw.Phi-A0A.mmA-ALCNAME HEW Identified AnUSGALCbM Projects - By Control Number (Continued) aulailbuL_SUU&CLS ST A7E60k1h5unA.C1- 11 FAC11.1711-5 itfr calt..0 A4-00606-01arcEss wm4E)? 4A44,47Nn FEUGRALFEUEkAL mE4-Mmh-mm4mEA-PM?-AOA.mmA-ALC -mo OF m s,qs A.NSGALCbm NE4, IX UNIOUG X0,400LtmS TECmNOLNG7 LiA) . el1..,1,90402a4-010.)6-01 404R FtUGQ4LFEOLwAL MtpiPhSRUAmmA-MtNIAImL4-mm5-4°A.mm4-MLNTAI m el 111 OW0AN17ATIONII FACILITIFS ANO mom. -1.1.0)to 4.,-213,1-01m4-3401M-00 5150 FLOGmALFEUEMAL . HEW-MPS-Ntm-N1mev-Mm5-4UAmmA-ALC Cm11.0 A.MSEAicsm mu4AN 0Ev VII SOCIAL HI.HAvluoIt FACILITlfS twcis .)t.s1 Ho-O72s4-ulAA-u04s3-0.t 5352 FEUL.JALFEULwAL MtvoPm-NRA-Rt9L*-Pmy-ADAmsA-.0.41A1 OF h MISOURCPS m UEV IA UNIvut own.,Lfa5I PF.440,4"ti. 4.1.s101 4.,..ionp,..01A.-19h..4-03 Sc54 FEutqALFEUGRAL Htw#J,.-st1m-s1ftw-Pm5ROA.MR44GNTAI CHILo . ii HuAN qLV IIIF FACILITIESFVALUAIION 4.0 9OALIIY t....0a.J.) mo0/01.001MM-Ity.1*03 57Ss fEOLRALFLUG4AL Alw-Ams-A1,AwhA-9047A,ME01P01:1MWRml, 91: M 14 SOS ME% I 1 PE4SO4IL PE9Supl.4L m.I.C11.1.r1 9.4-1ns1.-03HS- UUh4'. -)) ,5V 5A FEutRALFEutqAL 1L4-Mm5-N1m-N1tftw-P.ma,-AoAmHA-ALc CHILJ A..istAIC.Im miriAN imv il IIFACILIIIts FAchArtt, ,)t..-1 mq-033-74A-ous14-01 -0620 6160 ag APPENDIX D-1 SIE IDENTIFIES PROJECTS- BY TITLE

0260 APPENDIX D-1 SIE IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY TITLE

Control Number Project Data SO1 Bultena, G. L., and Powers, E. A. "Adaptations to Aging in Small Towns." Iowa State University, AES, Beardshear Hall, Ames, IA 50.010.(GY 57914 3)

SO2 Wessen, A. F."Affiliation with Providers and Use of Medical Care." Brown University, Graduate School, Providence, RI 02912. (1HS 1241 2)

SO3 Tobin, K. N. "Alcohol Program for Migrants and Farm Workers." Program Funding, Inc., 375 Stone Road, Rochester, NY 14614. (IAA 1482 1)

SO4 Adams, W. A."Alcoholic Guidance Service." Progressive Community Club, Inc., 200 E. Main St., Abington, VA 24210. (IAA 720 2)

S05 Moore, T. E. "Alcoholism Rehabilitation Services." Coosa Elmore Community Action Commission, P. 0. Drawer H, Wetumpka, AL 36092.(IAA 80 2)

S06 Roan, C. C. "Arizona Community Studies Pesticide Project." University of Arizona, AES, Tucson, AZ 85721. (GY 28237 5)

S07 Gelfand, H. M., Northrop, R. L., Chen, E. H., Johnson, B.C., and Wolff, A. H. "Association of Leukemia with Agricultural Occupation." University of Illinois, School of Public Health, Box 4348, Chicago, IL 60680. (10H 525 1)

S08 Knoblauch, R. L., and Berger, W. G. "Causative Factors and Countermeasures for Rural Pedestrian Accidents." Biotechnology, Inc., 3027 Rosemary Lane, Falls Church, VA (GB 232702) -t,

S09 Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, "Changes in Patterns of Use of State Mental Hospitals and Other Mental Health Services." 44 Holland Ave., Albany, NY 12208.(1 MZ 666 1)

S10 Williams, T. F., Fairbank, M. E., Izzo, A. J., and Hill, J. G. "Clinical and Cost Benefits of the Evaluation Unit." Regional Health Planning Council, 311 Alexander St., Rochester, NY 14604. (2GX 625 4) Sll Wolfe, H. "Clinical Investigations Related to Field Exposure." EPA, National Environmental Research Center, P. 0. Box 12055, Durham, NC 27711. (A0 18317 1)

D-1 SIE Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

mtrol Number Project Data S12 Fleshman, R. P., Kelleher, C.,and Brodnax, S. "Commune Health Education Project." University of California, School of Nursing, 551-Parnassus Ave., San Francisco, CA 94122. (3GX 141 4)

S13 Frambach, R. M., Powell, M., Sankey, W., Cherry, M. L., and Porterfield, M. F. "Community Alcoholism Rehabilitation and Education." Montgomery Area Mental Health Authority, 750 Washington Ave., Montgomery, AL 36104.(1AA 1042 1) S14 Arceneaux, J. L. "Community Alcoholism Services Poverty Program." Jefferson Davis Community Action, Inc., Box 1106, Jennings, LA 70546. (1AA 651 1) S15 Tesseneer, R. A., Staton, E. E., Dougherty, J. A., and Conner, S. B."Community Mental Health Workers Demonstration Project." State Mental Health Manpower Commission and Kentucky State University, Louisville, KY 40222. (1MH 164204) S16 Seattle King County Community Action Agency, "Comprehensive Health Care for Urban and Rural Areas- Transportation and Out- reach Workers Program." Benton, WA. (GB 221622) S17 East Central Community for Opportunity, Inc., "Comprehensive Health Services ."Central Administration Building, Mayfield, GA 31059.(GTB 1431)

S18 Silva, R. J."Comprehensive Rural Alcoholism Program." Comprehend, Inc., 2nd Street, Maysville, KY 41056. (1AA16191)

S19 University of California, Graduate School, "Conditions which Influence Availability of Ambulatory Care in American Communities." 405 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90024. (AU 737) 320 Thiede, Henry A., Meglen, M. C.,and Levy, M. "Cost-Effect- Potential of a New MIC Health Care Team." University of Mississippi, School of Medicine, 2500 N. State St., Jackson, MS 39216.(1HS 58E 4)

S21 May, J. R."Criteria for Agriculture Safety and Health Standards." HEW/PHS/HSMHA, Rockville, MD. (AM 257)

S22 Pitchford, Martin K., Anderson, L. M., Kilty, K., Cregan, K., Lemoncelli, J., and Sember, F. "Demonstration Prevention Outreach Training Program." Marywood College, School of Social Work, 23400 Adams Ave., Scranton, PA 18509. (1MH 23307 3) D-2 0262 SIE Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data S23 Pettibone, Timothy J., Nafziger, D. H., Leitka, E.., Jiminez, E., Croft, D. B., and Lee, L. B."Dental Health Care Models of Southwest Cultures." New Mexico State University, Las Cruces, NM 88001. (1DH 211 2)

S24 Wake Forest University, School of Medicine, "Developa Unified System of Regional Health Care Delivery for Forsyth County." Reynolda Station, Box 7323, Winston Salem, NC 27103.(PN 253)

S25 East Kentucky Health Service Center, Inc., "Developing New Primary Care Practice Systems." Hindman, KY41822. (AV 726) S26 Action Priorities, Inc., "Development and Testing of a Model Rural Drug Education. Program." 154 W. 57th St., Studio 847, New York, NY 10019. (1MZ 833 1)

S27 Martinez Health Center, Inc., "Development ofa Union- Sponsored Rural Prepaid Group Practice Plan." Martinez, CA 94553.(AS 541)

S28 East Kentucky Health Service Center, Inc., "Development of Community-Based Primary Care Practice in Rural Appalachia." Hindman, KY 41822. (AS 562 1) S29 Logan, E. W., Liebman, J. S., Schoenberger, J. A., Eckenfels, E. J., and Frate, D. A. "Ecology of Migrant Peoples- Mississippi." Milton Olive 3rd Memorial Corporation, 434 5th St., Lexington, MS 39095. (1HS 422 5 1) S30 Community Health Clinic, Inc., "Effective Utilization of Nurses." Nampa, ID 83652. (PKG 113 1)

S31 Kvasnikoff, V."English Bay Community Center." English Bay 'Illage Council, English Bay, AK 99603.(lAA 1087 1) S32 Wolfe, H. "Evaluation of Effectiveness of Protective Clothing, Respirators, etc., for Protection Against Pesticides." EPA, National Environmental Research Center, P. 0. Box 12055, Durham, NC 27711. (AO 18319 1)

S33 National Planning Association, "Evaluation of Foundation Student-Aid Program for Women, Minority Group and Rural Medical Students." 1606 New Hampshire Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20009.(AV 741)

D-3

0263 SIE Identified Projects - iiy Title (Continued) Control ]'umber Project Data S34 Wilson, W. J., Jones, E. 0., Chambers, W. A., Harned, R. K., Nagy, G., Dobry, C. A., Roskoski, K. T.,and Klintberg, I. G. "Evaluation of Remote Radiographic Communications." University of Nebraska, School of Medicine, 42nd and Dewey Ayes., Omaha, NB 68105. (1HS 1210 2)

S35 Bashur, R. "Evaluation of the Application of Interactive T.V. to the Provision of Health Care Services in a Rural Setting." University of Michigan, School of Public Health, Ann Arbor, MI 48104. (GSQ 834)

S36 Meharry Medical School, "Expansion of Urban and Rural Health Operations (ABBREV)." 1005 18th Ave., N., Nashville, TN 37208.(AP 381)

S37 Utah VAL. Latter Day Saints Hospital, "Experiment to Develop Health Care Delivery Systems in Rural Utah." 1034 N. 5th St., W., Provo, UT 84601.(AS 559 I)

S38 Respess, J. C., Wilhelm, M. C., Reid, R. A., O'Brien, W. M., Carey, R. M.,and Miller, C. W. "Experimental Medical Care Review Organization." Albermarle County Medical Society, Charlottesville, VA.(1HS 808 4)

S39 Miller, F. T., Bentz, W. K., Edgerton, J. W., Hollister, W. G., Aponte, J. F., Hallman, M., and Patterson, E. "Feasibility Study of a Rural Mental Health Service." University of North Carolina, School of Medicine, Manning Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. (1MH 16515 3 1)

S40 Davis, A. C., McCann, G. C., Clifford, W. B., Mustian, R. D., and Tobin, P. L."Fertility Behavior in a Tri-Racial Low-Income County." University of North Carolina, School of Liberal Arts, Raleigh, NC 27607. (1HD 5321 2)

S41 Curran, W. E."Ft. Yuma Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse." Quechan Tribal Council, P. 0. Box 890, Yuma, AZ 85364. (1AA 798 2)

S42 Fitzwilliams, J."The Health Status and Health Care Needs of the Rural Population." USDA, ERS, Washington, DC 20250. (GY 22629 I)

S43 Mazer, M. "Human Predicaments and Human Services." Martha's Vineyard Community Service, Box 486, Vineyard Haven, MA 02568. (1MH 21811 1)

D-4 0264 SIE Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data S44 Baumgartner, R. Paul, Moody, P. M., Scrak, M. I., Solomon, D. K., Briscoe, Max E., Billups, N. F., and Gurley, J. N. "An Improved Utilization of the Outpatient Pharmacist."

Appalachian Regional Hospitals, Inc., 1220 Harrodsburg Rd. , , Lexington, KY 40503. (1HS 635 2)

S45 Vanderbilt University, School of Medicine, "Improvement of Health Care with Special Emphasis upon Problems Encountered in Rural Settings." 21st Ave., S., Nashville, TN 37203. (PN 249)

S46 Villarreal, 0. L. "Interstate Migrant Human Development Project." Texas Migrant Council, Inc., 2220 Station Ursula, Laredo, TX 78040. (GJE 167)

S'17 Deasy, Leila C., Steele, Carolyn I., and Brown, C. I. "Legislative Change and Rural/Urban Mental Health Delivery Systems." Florida State University, School of "...ocial Welfare, Tallahassee, FL 32306. (1MH 22808 2)

S48 Gravenstein, J. S."Link to a Remote Hospital." Case Western Reserve University, School of Medicine, 2109 Adelbert Rd., Cleveland, OH 44106. (BA 1271)

S49 Wolfe, H. "Measurement of Exposure Under Field Conditions." EPA, National Environmental Research Center, P. 0. Box 12055, Durham, NC 27711.(AC) 18316 1)

S50 Stam, J. M. "Measurement of State and Local Government Facilities, Services and Finances." USDA, ERS, Washington, DC 20250. (GY 20085 3)

S51 Virginia Department of Mental Health, "Mental Health Manpower Development in Virginia." P. 0. Box 1797, Richmond, VA 23214. (1MZ 853 1)

S52 Butynski, W., Rogers, A. B., Nuquist, A. S., Chaffee, R., Gold, _ S. M., McGuire, B. I. , Powell, R. , and Zimmerman, E. M. "Mobilization of Vermont Resources for Drug Education." State Drug Rehabilitation Commission, Waterbury, VT 05676. (1DA 163 3)

S53 LeCompte, G., McCord, T. I., Thayne, R., Volo, A., O'Brien, I. I., Futch, E., and Gewacke, M. "Model for Urban/Rural Mental Health Systela." NY, PA Health Management Corporation, 19 Chenango St., Room 306, Binghampton, NY 13902. (1MH 23699 2)

D-5 0263 SIE Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data S54 Utah VAL. Latter Day Saints Hospital, ''Network of Rural Health Clinics." 1034 N. 5th St. W., Provo, UT 84601.(AP 315)

S55 Goldsmith, G. A., Cherry, F. F.,and Smith, J. L."Nutrition in Pregnancy and Early Childhood." Tulane University of Louisiana, School of Public Health, 1430 Tulane Ave. , New Orleans, LA 70118. (1HD 3692 5)

S56 Milby, T. H., Spear, R. C., Wei, E. T.,and Jenkins, D. "Occupational Exposure to Organophosphorous Compounds." University of California, School of Public Health, Berkeley, CA 94720. (10H 368 3 1)

S57 Shama, S. K. "An Occupational Health T.V. Clinic for Agricultural Areas." HEW/PHS, 1410 Broadway, Cincinnati, OH 45202.(AI 990 1)

S58 Texas Department of Mental Health, "Outreach Program of Genetic Counseling Services to Rural Areas -- Genetic Causes of Certain Types of Mental Retardation." Denton, TX 65201.(AS 586)

S59 Carman, R. S."Patterns of Alcohol Use in Rural Communities." University of Wyoming, School of Arts, P. 0. Box 3435, University Station, Laramie, WY 82070. (1AA 622 1)

S60 Davies, J. E.,and Furham, W. F. "Pesticide Epidemiological Field Studies." University of Miami, School of Medicine, 1600 N. W. 10th Ave., Miami, FL 33124. (GMA 1677)

S61 Medical Care and Research Foundation."Pilot Program for Rural Health Care." 701 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, CO 80203. (AP 414)

S62 Dartmouth College, School of Medicine, "Planning Project on Rural Health Care." P. 0. Box 833, Hanover, NH 03755. (AP 294)

S63 Miller, K. S., Grigg, C., Imershein, A., and Kaplan, H. "PreventiVi Activities in Community Mental Health Centers." Florida State University, School of Arts, Tallahassee, FL 32306. (1MH 23646 2)

S64 Isaacs, Gertrude, Westover, H. J., Wasson, A. A., Gilbert, E. F., Lee, M., Westover, A., and Damman, N. "Primex - Family Nurse Training Program in Rural Areas." Frontier Nursing Service, Inc., Wendover, KY 41775. (1HS 885 3)

D-6 0266 SE Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data S65 University of Florida, School of Medicine, "Programs Developed by Academic Medical Center to Create Group Practices, Improve Medical Care Services on a Regional Basis." J. Hillis Miller Health Center, Gainesville, FL 32601.(AV 727)

S66 Green, G. M. "Pulmonary Disease in a Rural Population." University of Vermont, School of Medicine, 85 S. Prospect St., Burlington, VT 05401. (BC 2062)

S67 Archambo, Judith P. "The Roles of Physician, Parent and Paraprofessional Worker in Comprehensive Rural Intervention Programs." University of Kentucky, School-of Medicine, Limestone and Euclid, Lexington, KY 40506. (NKY 20)

S68 Easter lin, R. A., and McInnis, R. M. "Rural Fertility Decline in Northern America." University of Pennsylvania, School of Fine Arts, 203 Logan' 'flail, Philadelphia, PA 19104. (1HD 5427 3)

S69 University of California, School of Medicine, "Rural Nurse Practitioner Program." Davis, CA 95616.(AP 289)

S70 Petty, L. E."Services for Problem Drinking Drivers." State Department of Health Services, New Castle, DE 19720. (1AA 462 1)

S71 DOT Office of Environment and Urban Systems. "South Dakota Model Rural Development." Washington, DC (GZO 72)

S72 Chase, H. P. "Student Health Program for the Rural Poor." University of Colorado, School of Medicine, 4200 E. 9th Ave., Denver, CO 80220. (AO 825 1)

S73 Dinsmore, D. M. "Support for Alcoholism Control Program." Utah Alcoholism Foundation, David Keith Building 311, Salt Lake City, UT 84101. (1AA 1047 2)

S74 Bray, Kenneth M., Nance, M. W., and Smith, I. W. "Support for Alcoholism Control Program." Delta Family Services, Inc., 1016 Ludington, Escanaba, MI 49829. (1AA 1155 2)

S75 Dick, D. E."Systems Analysis of the Delivery of Rehabilitation Services in a Rural Setting." University of Colorado, School of Medicine, 4200 E. 9th Ave., Denver, CO 80220. (GWB 1216)

S76 Dick, D. E. "Systems Analysis of the Delivery of Rehabilitation Services in a Rural Setting." University of Colorado, Medical Rehabilitation Research and Training Center, 4200 E. 9th Ave., Denver, CO 80220. (GWB 1389)

D-7 0267 SIE Identified Projects - By Title (Continued)

Control Number Project Data S77 Kelley, V. R. "Tipton - A Rural Community Learns to Help Itself." Mid Eastern Iowa Community Mental Health Center, 302 S. Gibert St., Iowa City, IA 52240.(GJE 86 1)

S78 Mississippi Action Community Education. "To Expand Businesses of Rural Blacks and Develop Health and Day Care Programs." 140 S. Green St., Greenville, MS 38701. (QY 2160)

S79 Schnieder, R. D. "Tractor Accident Survey." University of Nebraska, School of Agriculture, Lincoln, NB 68503. (GB 86645 1)

S80 Wakefield, D., Campbell, C.,and Overby, E. "Upper Cumberland Rural Regional Coordination." Upper Cumberland Development District, Cookeville, TN 38501. (GTB 1138 1)

S81 Castle, CI-Arles H., Wilson, W. M., Pulsipher, V. L., Temple, A, R., Gilbert, A., Kane, Robert L., Gehmlich, D., Geyman, J., Fisher, D., Potts, R., Herd, R., and Reynolds, L. "Utah Medex Demonstration Program." University of Utah, School of Medicine, 1400 E. 2nd St., Salt Lake City, UT 84112. (1HS 649 2 11

S82 Henry, D., and Christian, A. "Venetie Alcoholism Service." Venetie Village Ccuncil, Venetie, AK 99781. (1AA 868 1)

S83 Holmberg, E. R."Village of Telida Alcoholism Project." Telida Village Council, Upper Kuskokwim National Association, McGrath, AK 99627.(1AA 1127 1)

S84 Garcia, P. A. "The Work Sample Assessment Technique and its Effect on Chicano Migrant and Seasonal Farm-workers." Interstate Research Associates, 3210 Grace St., N. W., Washington, DC 20007.(AT 740291)

D-8 0268 APPENDIX D-2

SIE IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME, BY SUBJECT CATEGORY

0269 APPENDIX D-2 SIE IDENTIFIED NS, ACC NO not FEULPALTYPE OOTNAME PROJECTS - BYEONOING FUNDING SUURC SOURCE/NAME, BY SUBJECT CATEGORY . - ST .FSOn.A.CL CATFonPIES111 Op4AN174110N Aq F 011 . '41 4Ctts 0'+to Nn-71 ' Pl.- -. FE)LwAL OuT-.EOEPAL wItsnwAy AowIN lv FvALuAT1um cow 4u4LITY IC. /1 - ,...,.iet,e,/..=1,.. _ _. _ ------Om FEDERALFLURAL EPA-OFcEEPA-uFCE ofuF Pup0 IA1A UNIQutUNIQUE P4O4L,... P460.4. 4 ( -II-1 ,-idil"0-1131 I-17-1 ,---- J?11 FEOLRALFEDERAL EPA-OFCE OF w.0 _ IA _. UNIQUE _____ 040-LP,. t-.)I-) .A.-I-I1-1 __. . . _____44 ...... FEoLoFLOLwAL AL HEMNEw-Lo-h.1EPA-OFCE -OHO -CHILI OFOF outu uEv lx11 uNIQuEUNIQUE Pw1I..I.F4, Pwu-Lt,m 4k.. 4., (41 4T-t4h-a-1,,,, ..1 134ho ,0 -,..,-1 . FEDERAL wire-Oho-CHIT ° 060 III Ownem1/All1K UNIOut ow0"LoA, _.. ft (Al(..i.cl 0.147 . ______4477 __ FEOLwAL wEw-oNs il FAcILITis ( -.1.-1 1 vt-',-1 . ._. St . - . O'4 FEOLPAL NEw-P4S-AUA.4hA-ALCmEw-Pms AuSLAICsw ------II FACILIIItS (,./It.-) I 1114-14-?-1 t-- )-1.. . . _ ..... 2h FEOLWALFEUEwAL HEM -Pms-ADAywhA-ALC A.2SEYALC-34 ... .. II FAcILITisFACILI111 -. - .. tr.,) ii...... 1-1.------_-. ....--u.,1 rE.ULRAL likst..P4SAUA.4AALC AIAOSEALCS4 II11 FAC1L111.1FaCiL111", ItI...1 ... I . .. g- - -- 14 -- FEDERALFEUEPAL NEw-PHS-A0A.4HA.ALCHLMPMSAUA44A.ALC I1016041CSM ANuSLAicym II FACILITW, it(.-.) .-) 114 1N.,1 .1,410,i 11 ...... -70 rEDEMAL 14,101J4S:A1.4040ALCwEw-Pms-A0A4NA4LC A.USEALCS4 A.uSEALCl I11 IFACILITIts ritILITts-- - --. - ...... - - ft .1 ... . ------...... i1,41i------4-1 I 4t .-2?? ...----... 7413 -- FEOEPAL wkw-PHS-ADA.NNA-ALC 4.uSEALCs4 IV EVALOATION I'll. 414L1IY It...0 1,...1...,04. 1 FEULRALVEUEMAL ME.1.41S..ADAyMMA..4LCMEW"PMS.40/4.410ikLC 1.1.1USE*ALCSA A.USL111.CbM V11 SOC1AL 41.H4V19..IA IIVIOUL .),...t.1 140q.I.0.v., IP'II. 0 laqseItenlw/1 ------31b4 -- FEOLPAL 14 UN1011t P-' L' . . tt.k FEDLWAL HEVPHSADA.1.14A.ALCHEM-Pwb-A044wA-ALC A.USLAIChM460SLALCbM ------IA UNIQue Powq.P0, .....- ( .. I------1.1..)...11.474.,2 tiP41 DOC ....", FundingEUNDIE4. Source/Name, SOURCV5-et ...... By ,",..,,,m_Subject Category (Continued) Appendix D-2 SIE Identified Projects - By sudjkcy_ CNTI ACC NO FEDERALTYPE mER-PHS-AUAmHA-ALCA.USEALCSmMEw-!)HS...A0AM4A-ALCNAME imUSEALCS4 ST CATEGORIES IX IIUNIQUE FACILITIES PROmLF4S iu-It.n1(Et CAT 144-724-e1AA-1117-1ACCESs NumsER 04113NO- FEDERAL MEWmEw-PHS-AUAmHA-MENTAIElEm-RmS-ADAmHA-DRUG -PHS-A0AmHA-MENTAI A4uSE m H II FACILITIESFACILITIEs (t.91(4.101)MI 14A-120-21-0,-$044I9A-1,13-3 -e-1 042el57 FEDERAL mEw-PmS-ADAmHA-mENTAIHEw-PmS-ADAmn4-mtNTAL m N II FACILITIES (E.-.1(E.41 IAA-104?-1IAA-so-e 13052 FEDERAL NEw-P4S-ADAmHA-mENTAI H li FACILITI5 (.0:70') ,) 1.4.-e3347-3 22 FEDERAL HEM-PHS-ADAmmA-MENTAIHEMMEW-PHS-ADAmHA-mENTAI -PmS-ADAMHA-mENTAI H III OR6ANI/ATI6NlvIV EVALUATION AND A). ANUAND QUALITYUUALIIT (4./.4)(4.J.A) 144-23N46-214H.2?4fiel-?1.4"231,044- ______6347$ 3 FEDERAL HEW-PMS-AUAMHA-MENTAIHER-P4S-ADAmHA-mENTA1 H hi V UTILIZATION OFOF SE4vICEseRVICES (..) 4.1) ___ 14?-66h-11.44-e1411-1 0943 FEDERALFEDERAL mEw-PHS-CTRmEw-RmS-ApamHA-MENTAL DIS CUNT-NI mOs..4 VII SOCIAL 4E4AVI(10 IASReCTs PERSONo-EL (-3)(0.e) 104-16915-3-1 39 FEDERAL mEm-PmS-CTRNEW-PHS-CTO OIS OIS CONT-1 CUNT-1 Ob4 Os4 Ix UNIQUE 110PLEm9 (410.11 am-e$7104-S2S-1 2107 FEDERAL HEWMEW-PmS-Ci4 -P4S-RNA MS CONT=.1 USm IIIX lxUNIQUEFACILITIES UNIQUE RwokLINAS PPOkLEmS (U)(41 AI-990-11.14-364-3-1 575h -______FEvERALFEDERAL MEWmEw-Plis-PIRA -PHS-PIRA -HU OF m SIRS RES IVII EVALuATIONFACILITIES AND DUALITY ie.])(64.1.0 _ 24X-6,25-4AD-4S-1364-141-4 107?1? __ ,A147 A164 FEDERAL mEw-PHS-PIRAHEm-PmS-HRA.8U -KU OF OF It 4 SERSSFRS RESMEG . . IV FVALOATIONEVALUATION ANDAND OLIALITYDUALITY (Ca)04.11 1...S=14.410S-808-4 . 20311 ACC NO nee 1 FEOERALTYPE .. HEWNAME -PHS»HRA-OU OF H SFRS RES FundingELINCatiA-SULIRCESm_m.mftr/ Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix D-2 rm ns...mexmm..--SUa4ELL---SIE Identified Projects - By ST CATEGORIES IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY SUH4C.21 CAT IHS-B8S-3ACCESS NUMdER ,Q4Z4.-- 64NO- R060 FEDERAL HEW-PHS-HRA-dOmEw-PHS-HRA-BU OF H SFRS HESRES VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS (E.3140.11 'HS-1241-2INS-422-5-1 02e9 FEDERALFEDERAL ...-- HEN-PHS-HRA-HUHEMHEW-PHS-HRA-NU -PHS-HRA-RO OFOF HmH SFRSSFRS RESHES VII/ PHARMACY kELA. RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGYX TECHNOLOGY (C1(81 1/4S-1210-2IHS-1210-2IHS-635 -2 34234144 FEDERAL HEw-NHS -N1H ... r FEDERAL HEN-OHS-NIHHEw-NHS -N1.1 --. V/I SOCIAL REhAvIORIX UNIQUE ASPECTS PHORLERS 1E140.1140.21 I41r54P7-31HD-5321-2 6R40 FEDERAL HER-10.1S-NIHHEM -PmS-NIH-N1 CHILD .' HU4AN OEV 1xIX UNIQUEx OROLERSPROIJmSTECHNOLOGY 14)1E1 nArl[rl1111-36.0-5oC-206? 4R66Ss /.067A018 A FFDEWALFEDEkAL Ittk-SRS2HEBAA-SERSHEW-Rmy-NIH-N1 DENTALAUt.IN .4E --L1L-IIALUAT-1uN.VII SOCIAL REHavI04 mall t1tiAL.ILx--44.1..LA msOFC'S 10.,1 1ium=4.14.e.1u -211-2 ;A-21 -.E.E.11LHAL---___LiLairskSrftEradFFOFQA. _Nan +AFFTr rfilnalli StetS id1b.IN lat_EvJU_UALLONIt umplur u.ny,:as AINi. aLtir-41-Y .14.S.4,.1lAi us4A-44.14,43r.-_,A,..61._1 ---- -.7.8.--. FEDERALr Fni gm_ - NAIL-SCIENCE--E OUtillall.1,11 tlitt04044.111--ELC.11.11.14:4- 1.1.: 1.44,114,-Ls ras. ii. 0-0. . 17? FFQFRAtFFCW]am UEDnFO .111- Ok6AN111A I Ian A ,..1 A..1::. _ -CE.....21al.rve44.41.--, (3 3 ------earn, 4-1-4.4. 1 ---- 14442 -- .--.1F-aliAl-- FFDFRAn _OFCF DECE_DE THE_PmESIOLkI OF THE PwrSt0Fmi _____11-FACILAI1tS. I It nOf.ANLJAS/ny M.A. Aam. ._ _41....:0_,.._.....L.1.4,44.1.1_---4.7.1---. A 4 I.1 --241.---Ii l'i StiOEttal-Ealum USIIMERSOFCF LIE-IdE-Egt-SillEtit 11-1-ORGAL112A7141a-Auu-Atlx..I.V_EvALuALION.Autu..soaLLI-x a..4-3.---..u.x...2.4.4.1..G.143----142t.44.44.-4-----.441---- 4..? Appendix D-2 SIE Identified Projects - By ACC NO M a TYPE NAM! FundingE.LND1I O SUU Source/Name, CI By Subject Category (Continued) 5 . 1ST cATtGowIkSSUOACT SJ- (Al Accts.; lum.TiEH No- FEUt4AL , . USDA -ENS IV FVALUAIION A'H .JUALIFY t.i.II (,1,-,o05 -3 50 5TA/eSTATE IAAZ IA IAOOP/tit UNIOUL Pm01I'ms 060011's", lt1(ql 6)-Sivr.-3tr-lIn,Ii7-S . ______01OA_ _ pw1VA1EPRIVATEEDUCATIONAL COMMONWEALTHHOETTCHEPU OF KY FOuNDATIoNFUND, NY VII SOCIAL HI...HAvIOP11II FACILITIES 41,.,:Ts frellIA.I.u)(G.() 0,-/4.,A,-4144.,Y-?,) _ . . 4S6167 ----- w_PRIVATE _ COMMONWEALTH FUND. NY II FACILITIFS 11....7 P..-!tit 24 RIVATE F0140 FOONIIAT ION. NY In UNIOOE 1..40mL. 4 (01. - - )e-el,, 764 PRIVATE iJOHNsON FOUNDATIONJOHNSON FOUNDATION II FACILIIIthI °I450Mkt. lA.I.C11r...1 4..m.,..7. ...e.O4 ____ 6?6m PRIVATE _ __ . JOHNSON FOUNDATIONFOINOATION II FACILITIpsFAcitilits (.:.j)04.10/1 ______-Av-/eAA...jo.1 ___253A PRIVATE ______-____ JOHNSON FOONOAIIONFO0NOATIoN _ III OP6ANI7ATIII PlFACILITIES 410 Al, . In....A.)Ii'..) As-50.,-IAv-7!7 _____ 2e65 ____ PRIVATE JOHNSON FOUNDATION IIIIli OWIst.iI/ATOIN0.404NI/ATION 4.1) MIO Al,.MP. (.II(..7.A1 4,-.1-14,-741 3727 PRIvAIEPRIVATE JOHNSON FOUNDATION 111 04.A1I7ATIo,4IVIv 1.V1LOATI1l11EVALIATI0N 4140 AO.. 'NI).140 t,LIAL!rl, 0ALITI, tc.71(.I.A)(,11 4r AV-741A,-7.17-jl 33IN54 pwivAIEPRIVATE MOODYKELLOGG FOUNDATION FOUNDATION. MI II FACIIITIt',1 01'4%014'0a ft .../1A.1.1 .1,-.'w..oWl.''11 1-1 __ 5A30 APPENDIX D-:'

. SIE IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY SUBJECT CATEGORY, BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME

0274 =11..... ACC NO TYPE. NAME PROJECTS - BY SUBJECT CATEGORY, BY FUNDINGEL14111116.-SUURCES?-..-T, SOURCE/NAME APPENDIX D-3 fter-SIE IDENTIFIEDST CATEvORIES111:1(ECT rSU.. CAT T ACCESS 'WRAF? Nn-CNTL FEDERALPRIVATE HEWPHSCTRKELLOGG FOUNDATION, 01S CONTNI MI DS4H I PERSOWILL PERSONNEL HI(4.1.R) PK6.113-11qh-sP5-1 0730 rtUERALPRIVATE HEW-PHS-ADA.MHA-MENTAsJOHNSON FOUNDATION H 11 FACILITIESI DLOSOWILL 1(t... A . I oi) A...-)q dl64 PRIVATE JOHNSON FOUNDATION , IT FACILITIES (4.1.C) 44/4..a .04:-t44-e-1 6R FEDLRALPRIVATEPRIVATE mEw-PHSJOHNSONHOFTTCHER FOUNDATION crI(JNDATION II FACILITIESFALILITItS (4.I.U/(6.1.D) ..*-3.1A,-414 30.61 FLDLHALFLULHAL HEw-PhS...HqAHEW4PHS4401.mh44DWUU .HUSt II11 11FACILI.IbitiF4C11_11:01 FAC1L1TP:S WI(..1.e/(JI 144-1.,\-31.f-1 i?51 FEDERAL MEN-PMSMNAN,wPHSADA.MHAALC A.W:F..AU.00 It11 FACILITIESFACIWItS (F.1) t. l',..rs31-1J(,(-141-4 20,le FEDERAL mEw-Rms-A0A.RhA-ALCriEw-P4S-AuA.MHA-8LCmEw-pms 4.0.1SEALCM A.,1SEALCN . 11II rACILIIII.%FACILITIES lt.'0(t.) le-/14h-14..,- OSI01 FEDERAL L...... RHS-AUA.HNA-ALC AAUSEALCSM It11 FACIL1T1tSFACILIT1Fc Ct.')(L..) ....- 1441.0....1l.t-o-4-1 ..-.-- - - -..--- 14 FE0tRALF EOL q AL HERRHSADA.MNA...ALCHEW-PHS-ADA.mhA-ALC Al.USEAtcimA.USEALCSH It FACILITIrSFACILITIFS lt..,1(r..$) 1.4,....10.../-l t4-.^d-I ----.------700 FEDERAL HEW-RHSADA.HNA..ALC 41USEALCSH . . . -.11 ..FACIIITIFS ------IF0,1 -__-_-.----- 1A4'11".".C' _ . .------.---.74 FEOLHALFEDERAL mEw-Pr1S4A0A44NA-#4ENTAINEw-PHS-A0A.mhA-ALC.A,a1StoA,CSm ri ITII FACILITIES (E.ft.-0 .,..) LAA-fen-,'144-7,,j-.? 042041 FEDERALFEOERAL HEwPHSA0A.MHA04TAINEw-PHSADA.mNAMENTAI M ------II11 FACIL1T1FSFACILITIFS (t.,01)1t./ 1. 41%...... ,IAA-104)-I 0S213 ACC NO One FEOERALTYPE AV HEW-PHS-A0A.mHA-mENTAINAME M SubjectFuNoma Category, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) cnuprFsAppendix D-3 SIE Identified Projects - By ST CATEGORIESsiii II FACILITIESlr/- E.5) IMH-23307-3ACCESS NUMBER 22NO- PRIVATE JOHNSONCOmmONwEAt_TmM000Y FODNOATIDNFOUNDATION FUND, NY II FACILITIES ..E.5)F.F11 AV-726RN-249AS-586 ....---_--*254558 PRIVATEFEOERAL.FEOERAL COMmONwLALTHOFCE0E0 OF THE PkESIOENTFUND, NY II rACILITIESFACILITIES F.21F.2) PN-25301'8-1431GTH-1431 24171172 FEDERALFEOERALPRIVATE OFCE0E0JOHNSON OF THEFOUNDATION PRESIDENT III oR(ANI7ATIoNORGANI7ATION11 FACILITIES ANU AUM. A.I.E!A.1.E)F.2) GP-221622Gm-221622AV-72' 16116265 PRIVATEFEDERALPRIVATE ...- HEd-OHO-CHILOJOHNSON FOuNOATIoN OEV III ORGANI7ATION ANO Aum.ADP. 8.I.F)A.2.E1 GJE-d6-1AS-562-1 7728 FEOERAL HEW-PHS-A0A.mHA-mENTAt00TJOHNSON FOuN'ATIoN H IIIIII ORGANI/ATIoN ORGANHATIONORGANT7ATION ANDAND AND AUM.At).'. ADA. 0)018.2.A) Gz0-72AS-5411'4H-23699-2 7127 FEOERAL OFCE0E0 OF THE PRESIDENT III oRuANIZATIONORGANI7ATIoN ANL)AND Aum.AUM. u)0) GT4-113q-1GTd-1138-1 80180253 FEOERALPRIVATE USOA-ERSJOHNSON FOUNOAT/oNFOuNOATIoN III ORGANITATIONORGANIZATIoNIv EVALUATION ANDANU AUM. ANO QUALITY A.1)0) GY-22629-1AP-315AS-559-1 425437 FEOERALPRIVATE HEW-PHS-A0AmmA-mENTAIHEM-PHS-HRA-BuJOHNSON FOUNDATION OF H SFRS M RES IV :VEVALUATION EVALUATION ANO AND QUALITY QUALITY A.1.81A.I.A1 2GX-62S-4AU-7371MH-22808-2 471019 Appendix D-3 SIE Identified Projects - By ACC NO TYPE NAME Subject Category,rWillUtOSOUBCF5 By Funding Source/Name (Continued) ' ST CATEGORIEScumArri SUP CAT ACCESS NUMBER NO- FEDERAL HEWHER -PHS-PMS -ADA.MHA-HRA -8U -MENTALOF H SERS H RES IV EVALUATION ANUAND QUALITY tr4.1)(A.P.4) INS10m-23646-2 ..d08 4 .111 3R63 FEDERAL HERHEWUSDA-ENS -SRS -REHAB-REHAB SERSSERS ADk.INADUIN IV EVALUATION AND DUALITYQUALITY Id.5.EIW.11 G..4-1216GY -eowis -3 7550 A164 FEDERALFEDERAL HEI0HER -PHS-PmS -ADA.MHA-HRA -8U OF-ALC H SFRSARuSEALCSM HES IV IVEVALUATION EVALUATION ANUAND ANU QUALITYOuALITY QUALITY IC.el(C.?,(N.5.E) 1Hs-,0,...84HImm-16420-4 -13w9 ..., 201576 FEDERAL . JOHNSON. FOuNnATToN --. - : . -SENS-HES -1,V EvALuALLONTV ANUFVAIUATIDN QuALI-TY ANn--1O,.24_ Oheii/TV (r gl ___ _44..s..A.1% uv..7...1-1 __ _ _64-- -.31 . : ELLTLEOENAL-frafiliWAY_AOHIN-- .....--IM_ENALUATION ANII-Ou4LILI. 4C.41 G4.2.42742-* __am : . mc-AnA.mmA-RFNIAL_It_. ____--U ar41.1:Atiou OF SEAV4LES.144__---lux,24.041,..1-----4-3-- , - .. . V 11111 t7eT1AN ilf SPMVIro.0 ipt.,It "Zb4.61. : T1ii . -. e -mil nr H sFRS -HES- __VII SOLLAL_HEmARIO)2VII ASPECI-441..11CnCIAl--8LHAViiR-VLCIS-1 eL Ilitm1451.Sr34tts5---441 S*-1- 29 -34-- wrm -Pug. -Wm -: iltHA..Ill C cnicf t II CSK vt/v11 5nCIAL-dEKA31411R-ASEECISSoCIAt "EmAVIOD ASOFCTC 441.41W-41 lit.c.-c.v.2?-1.--1-0-5111-2 .:1" p - , A067 EDUCATIONAL . UNFWPMSNT4.N1 DF KY nENIALRES VII cnrIA1LIEHAV102-ASOS.CIS 4444-1-----liume.44.2_-_--__44._ R060 FEDERAL HER -PMS-PM5 -HRA -BU-GU OF H SFRSSIRS HES VII SOCIAL EIEHAVIORdEMAYIOR ASPFCTSASPFCIS (E.3)CE.e) NKY1H%INS-1241-2 -20 -63b -2 0267 FEDERAL HENHEW-ED-NI -OHD -CHILD OF ED DEV VIII PHARMACY RELA. IXIIImESEm4Cm UNIQUE UNIQUE PROFILERS PROALEMS (Al(AI vJEAT-740291 -167 468444 CiI SubjectSubiect Calkegory,Oo6R By S Funding Source/Name (Continued) , Appendix D-3 ...-ts-.dPImAmdm. SLA.- SIE Identified Projects - By S O TP FDRL EAOC AE F R0.. ..* AEOIS l NQE POLM SR CT dACS O137 UBR N I FDRL EEA EAOCP-FE O . F Rp.,- o x UIU RRESRHES () A-81- 92 FDRL EAOC. p .) , l x uIU RHES () GA17 0 0 FDRL EEA HWPSt0 DS CN-I O.' SN I NQE PoLM 8d 427 2 6 FDRL HWPSCREMT 0VttN 1 bH OTI . I NQE POLM () d 0-6--I 90 1 S 9 SAE RVTEEA A ODAL FUDTO, SFT N ONI ,. X UIU RHESkHES () G227501865 07 -.a.. . O10 8 EEAEEA EMI ..... l X UIU RHES (.) E 1052- 3 av E-H 0oAAC AuEACM I NQE POLM A-071 EEA EMD.ML FEACM NQE POLM E 41932 4Y` 2 EEA E-m-D.6-L 4SLS _ .... l x UIU ..... HsLm A-6- FDRL HwPsAAmAAC AuEiCm .. . I NQE POLM ____-__-___ E A-171 8 EEA E-H-14 0 ' l NQE PO.m C26 6 EEA I E-m-I-I CIO H H4N 0v NQE PoOs () S 103Y- 1 FDRLSAE HWPSHAtu O FS HS Xx TCNLGUIU RHFS () 1o b-71-H-202 31 R FDRL EE/ HWHWPSNH PSHARAL SINE FuDTn F H SR E - x TCNLG EHOOY (1() GQ1S11- 84 417 3 4 21k APPENDIX D-4

SIE IDENTIFIED PROJECTS- BY PROJECT NUMBER

1 0275 ___anc__ APPENDIX D-4 FONLIIAll souncts SIE IDENTIFIED PRC.JF.CTS - BY PROJECT NUMBER . ACC NO FEDERALTYPE HEM-PM-CTRNAN! DIS CUNT -'.I Ob..' ST EATE6ONILS Ix 0N1001. wiN1..mS ho.1.11 LAt 4I-44o-1.07..sh -JhHOT . .cat-57No- - FEDERAL EPA-OFEEMEW-ams-CT. oi. 01% ow CUNT -.I °Sok IX INONIN0t UNIOuE .N411.4LFP% mwORLFAS 141 .) 4A.-.7 P-I^J1.-1 ,. AN?I FEOERALFEDERAL mEid-pris-.074EPA-ol.C,EPA-DFCE OF OFw.I) R.0 INIx UNIUWE.UNINO PRO.Ltm% M40.0" NII) I-14.114-17 .-1.117-1 .11 JP. . - PRIVATE JOHNSON FoNNOATION II FACILITIESI 01-041,04f.tI (...11.11 4 1-.,..4,.1 04,7? -- . PRIVATE M JOHNSONJOHNso,4 FOON04TIONILUINNATION III ow%AN1/4IIPIII F4E11 WA. !TIP,. m)'. (,) ..1.0 4..r, .4,,....,..... iAA...... PRIVATEPRIVATE HOCTICHERJOHNSON FO0NOATION 0.00Nu4TION II EACILITIchFAEILIIIh 14.1.,a/( ,I. I . II A-41.4 II.10+ 1 01JA PRIVATE JOHNSONJOHNSON 10))00ATIONFooNOATION Ot.7140ATION III 0.46ANI/A1IWInw,,Auf/4111Os.N.ANI/6T10 A."! A4.1A.i 40.,..4J0. . t4...111q.....A1i .,..10,-14,..n1.114N-141 J7et FEDERALPRIVATE MEW0000Y -ED FCUNO4TIUN-N1 OF El) ItII 0410okFACILITIps - "D.Lrm%, (Al(..i .11-,4411A....),.. 64SNe PRIVATE .JOHNSONJOHNSON FOUNDATION 1OoNoATION IIIV FALILITIksEvALLIATIoN .o 0ALITIr _ I''.11TA.I.AI A..n.ten1-731 2h14 . . PRIVATE JOHNSONJOHNSON FOuNOATION FOUNDATION IV III'VALUATIH FACILITIES MN.) ..,J.1.11v 11....1i.1 A v- /c 7 65 FEDERAL HEWP..S-NItoHEM -Nvi . x TECH4OLOAv I) tA-12714%-,41 AA33 . IA UNIRHI 040.41.1.4i It) 01 "."1.00%, bb FEDERAL ...... 0E0 . III 006ANI7ATin,.. 41.41 49...... 14.1.r1 ..,--0c1,+ I A e .. Appendix D-4 SIE Identified Projects - By Project number (Continued) AEC NOlri/ nr FEDERALTYPE OFCENAME OF THE PRESIDENT FUNDING...... souacrs, -.,,, ,,, r,,,_. ST .suktaxrCATEGORIES III ORGAN17ATIoN NIA) ADM. SUM(4.1.E) CAT Gm-221622ACCESS NUMBER NO-161 ECM/AL DOT-FEDERAL HIGHWAY A11M1N IV EVALUATION AND upALITY . . (CO) _. ...___ GA-2:702 _ __ OR FEOERALFEDERAL HEWNAIL -OHO SAFETY -CHILD COUNCIL OEV Ix UNIQUE (IROmLEMSPRO LENS (A)14) uJ1.-tIN-11.1..M.-167u4-86645-1 4679 FEDERALFEOERAL EPA-OFCEmEw-OHO -CHILD OF R.0 OEV III ORGANIZATIOnIX UNIQUE AND )LRDOLLMS4D4. (C)(0114.1.F) "A-1677 6077 FEDERAL OFCE0E0NAIL OFSCIENCE THE PRESIDENT FOUNDATION III ORGAN17ATIoNORGANI7ATION ANDANUX TECHNOLOGYAUM.Aom. (01 or..-1138-1Wm-1111(-1650-834 80180?35 _FEDERAL FEOERAL NEW-SRS-REHAROFCEOLO OF THE PRESIDENT SERS AUNIN IVII FACILITIESEVALUATION AND WALITY (H.S.E1(F.?)(r.0) bwm-121600-1431G70-1431 75171172 it FEDERALFEOERAL USDAHEW --EMS SRS -REHAB SERS AON1N IV EVALUATION ANDANU uUAL1TVDUALITY (12.11(8.S.E) Gv-20085ORP-136) -3 SO76 STATEFEDERAL AlUSOAERS ' IXIV UNIQUEEVALUATIuN PROHLEm% AND QUALITY (M1(A.)) GY-21)237-SGY-2e62v-1 4206 FEDERALSTATE DOTIA III ORGANIZATIONIX UNIQUE AND AOP.PROALE45 -. 101Ilii G7-57914-3010-7? 7101 ZOUCATIONAL U OF KY . . . PRIVATE COMMONWEALTHKELLOGG FOUNDATION. FUND. NY mi --_...... -. . VII SOCIAL lEHAVIOPII FACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL .. (4.1.b)1E.2)(F.1) PN-249PKG113-1NAY-20 _ ... 3067 PRIVATE FORDCOMMONWEALTI: FOUNDATION. FUND. NY NY IXII UNIQUEFACILITIES PROHLEmS 1011F.e) 0Y-216014N-263 782445 Appendix D-4 SIE Identified Projects - By Project Number (Continued) --1111C ACC NO FEDERALTYPE ,_ AILAA-Pms-ADA.mmA-NENTAINANO ELUDING-SOURCES N I ST 41.41.14CI.CAT1G0P1L It FACILITIES I SontEASI CAT S "A-10Ap-1ACCFst NUMBER Amommtwo NU-11 FEDERAL mEw-RAIS-ADA.mmA-ALCEILII-PAIS-ADA~A-ALC AkUSEALCSmA4uSEALCSm _. IAII UNIQUEFAEILIT1FS 1,40.LIMS t&)(A.$) .,. . _ . tAA-luo7-11A14-1047-e . ,... 3173 ------FEDERAL EILIA-RmS-A0A.mmA-ALC AwiSE4ALCSR ' IX UNIQUE '0"L ERc thi IAA-11e7-1 dl FEDERAL EILM-PHS-ADA.mmA-ALCNEW-Pmh AI.USEsALCSm II FACILITIES , . (t ..-.1 ttA-144..-1IAA-11-e 74 FEDERAL NEw-RoS-ADA.RNAALC A4USEALCsR It IIFACILITWA FACILITIES tt..,)(t.$)1E00 IAA-4(...J-1IAA-1611-1 IA01 FEDERALFEDERAL HE411-PhS-ADA.mhA-ALChEw-RmS-AOAARmA-ALCNEw-PHoi-A0A.01A-ALC 104uSEAAtCs0 A4uiCeALCSRA4uSEAALCsm VII SOCIAL At.HAvIORIt FACILITIES A'ArTtIs . leoll().11 . 140-to,1-1140-der-1 _ . S41470 FEDERAL HER-PHS-ADA.RmA-AENtAtmot-REIS-ADA.A4A-ALC.AoUSEALCsm H . 11ItII FACILIIIESFACILIYItsFACILITIES tE0,1 . --IAA-4.,4A-0 04? _ FEDERAL mEle-PAIS-ADA.RmA-ALC A.wSteALCSm lx UNNUF oRt04.tms tc...1)tt) 14A-iqo-A, 41 FEDERAL . mEw-PiS-ADA.RhA-ALC A6ute.AkcsAt ...... ' 14 . It FACILItlEs _ .. 1A4-dA-0. . . OSI FEDERAL HE.01-PhS-AUARtiA-ALc,NEW-PmS-ADA.mmA4mENT la ....--.*7.:" 0.. IIIA 011.1101le 1.440.41km\ rACILItI ri 010:.,1 1da-4-1IAA-.14-0 6?OS? FEDERAL HLw.p..y.tA0AANAIA-ORq0;44;1:1404.11% ..... It FACILITIES ...... tot - . 1.A-1,1-3 ... . 6? . . Ann?Anle rEnLRAL to.w-P4s-N1H-Ni" 0g4axe...-00'...... 4.4.410 VII SOCIAL mFmAvtOw Ahoo:CTs 40..) ) 1 II I? -? ?3 _U-DERALLEULHAL...... tinfPoS-NIti-til. CHILD ti 11!1$14 nEv lx unitnuE 0HuhLEKs (*.IAA.)tt) 1,10-47%4et-s . _ME.NmPOSNIM.ElEm-Rmc.-mtH .AP VII SuCIAL mEhAvIUR Aset."Ctz IAA i Imo-D371-7 7 MO -... to !WIWI! .160WIIM S , .. -. .1.. ,...1 rEURAL' itEafttetISmtotAnnu_a_M_SERS SE:. -A-TECHNOLLGT-- - - Aol.- LIE.RAL. MEN-PliS.T.olteetHU OE H. SF . Wittie.S...... I -..x...TECHNOLWAY . - . LC! . 1,4,..- L.) I 4.4t riVemmow mft!..t.M.1. Appendix D-4 ETINDIKG-SOUACFS-.)-....n.pm,T*,,v.....e.pi- SIE Id..22Vied Projects - By Project Number (Continu.:, SUBJECT GNTL ACC NO FEDERALTYPE HEWHEWNAME -PHs -VHS -HRA uHRA.Bu -Bu OF HOF SFRS H WSml,...-1 HES ST CATEGORIESVII SOCIAL BEHAVIOROEHAvIOR ASPLI:TSASPECTS Sum)0.1)(E.1) CAT ACCESS'HS-422-5-1IHS -1241 NUMBER -2 2902NO- A1M7A164 FEDERAL HEN-PmS -HRA -du OF H SFRS'44.5 of"""..4 . IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY (C.?) Itis -SBA 4 20 ...12.1164 .--.1401.1.24,-----11EallPli5AtiliA-AU-01,..41 - ..... Sir 445 HES- .... . - . V I I I 13 4AWMAGY. NEL A . 44 SF.A16 . rEnF seri. itEtt4PHSAATTArbitsAorENTAL-ii .._, --, . _ __14-FACILITIE- 4-- - - - 4 A. 1 .41 T-. . - ' V -1 .6.4.44-2.4--- rEJARAL....._...-rEnFarL mEm.Oms.mO4.W. nr m .4-tasie.464 ...... -4 . . --1V-EvALuATION-AND-OuAl,ITY--IC.2,--. 164,4 T IO 'D-1:161AL I-7 ' 4 -,-.41-1,c+0011 4HS-00(2-3--- -et-- ...[S,10.1224 -46.4.44,04/14A41l).NCH .44HS4AUAAHHA4ALC-AMOSE44. OF-H-SP4S ..t s. O.- CrMal " ...- V-EVALOAT104-4140. 011Ala T Y. - - _Jrcnr rEnEBAT. fart stld-Rgs..2.LIA.bm%A.mENTA),H....---m1,m,Pmq.Ank.MmA.MFM1Ak H , ------I ...- y.VII uT.I SOCIAL T. I Zal VE"A ION oFV semlOu v k 5 ue C T L. I CE 414440.-24 C. 21-- i .11..4 H420-4-- -Il-3--4 Fs--3) rEnk.R.U.- sit,.*4415.A.DA1114A.NLENT.,,t°'- A4 .m 7 . 1 ' -- I V- E VAL UAT4014 .AND- DUAL I T Y. -.4 S. A. 4,.$,- - -1.=4...2404P-2 crnP4ALFr IIF 14 Ai HEMHP -P-11S.T.ADA m 1.1,4S kor stelAt4ENTAk H kiksilth.l.Atet. H . - 1 IIV EvAtuATION-AND-Dum1.4IY-.44.4,01-T-CI' 1.1.1-- 44.00-_-_lar.a.3.207-2 4.0.4.434.440.2,--- 47..43----a 2 r r n Vilil---..t1E11-Ph.S..'-,4044/1tut,NEHLAL H - . ..4 I 1.-ORGANI 7AT 1044. ANLT. Aux4. EEnFRALFT IIF DA! HEoePh.S.A064140L.ALC.Wrid.44411.AnA.mmA.MrmUl_ji______ro* AnucEsAL CUM # -1.1-.FA.C14,1 V n711.421.41n. Or 4-ICES -211_41 TES. . --At P s...... ---.4.4#4.2300,tq.a__ 441 -.tip - s3__ a _yrriFDLUDE RAL- tit11112115,-Clai-CaS-COgast..1--Cl..1.1.14HEY -PIM- ...... 0 IT &I III 111 khiS - . - .,. .-- . .. 0 44.411.04.0.4404,3... LEURAL ki1.w-PHSt-C114-DIS. CONT ...NT OS es .-. 14, _ . .1 9E45001EL, 4 ti t - - 1 1011$ 2 5. 1---- - FrOF4A1rrnFRAI_____..mElitnEms.tmitsmau-OE-m-SwkS.HES mem.Ppnl.kilie . ...1e. !"-- ...... "- IV-EVALUATION-Am042uALITY14-.E.44.11.4.Z.U.S mA,.1.02-103--.....1444444. .2Gxm475-4 4 .44.._...._.47-.--12 ...... -...... vosev. IC. SIE IDENTIFIED PROJECTS - BY CONTROL NUMBER , !UV APPENDIX D-5 SITIFIED PROJECTS - BY CONTROLEU kiLl NUMBER INCL. SU tletCk. S"...... T.- ...... - ACC NO STATET VP! NAP*.IA St CA TF.F.Ok If S Ix ONISIUL 0140.+LI...4S SU.It. CAT r ur-7.61...-3NCO, S4 :.1)11110 ?4Ø-111 FFOLRALFEOLMALFEOLkAL HEW..PrtbPIE.PriHittostUk '01..erISAl)AHH111.CANUSE. OF N SF .4S HE% ALCS/4 Vii SOC I AL P1.11 NAV rhnILITIF 104 .1SP4 CT%) (v.,1L.`")It 0) .0 1%A.1...,.....11.1,-Id41-d 04103IP FFEOLRAL EtA.4A1. mt-o1h-A0Amh44-At.ft *441.,-. AOA ,1HA...xt.N I' Ai4,uSeAiCy4 N . ..., ItII FAC11.111.S FACILItipSr4C.11.1TIEs. - . 1...... ) 1.1./P0-e u,1U.R _...... rEDLRAL 1 4.1L441-4J.1b-A0A.14,44-NLNTAI Ir. II FACILItIk% It ....'1 I 1.--'1.44)1.a-01,-, ule AZ wax,. 141 On PEULWALSTA!! OUT-PtuL4At.MGMPHSCT.4 4,41kolwav III, 14,u1N CONThl Ob.', ...re' Ix UNI4okI . t4JibU6P0t1. .0.4.1...: I"1 I ..7e.s-I ,...41....,m 07 -----...... FEDERALFEULRAL.. . HE1004$11044,MMA4E4rAl H 404 IV EvaLuAlini.V tITILIZAI 4N0 UV,. nnALITY fl r brovt4:1, 01.11IC.4) I I ...,,...- 1 V.U. ' I 1.04 :1410 161141. ify (4.10) 4..1...-....,4 ... FEOLOALFEUL.tAL EPA-OFHI. w...,NS-NNA-MO OF H S.NS NES LE OF 01) 4.4. . . . IAIV FVALNA 1 iNIUot. Pwn.o.l. 'I'. . 1..1 .1"11', 11 t1 11In FLUE4ALFt:M.4ALFEUERAL APOP*00101471'A ;7 XHt.*".+SA0*.m1AALCHLw-eNS-141/4...44A-vtNT AI *OSEALCSM ., 4---...... -- h 0,00 II11 I FACILIllsi FAC11.171..trACILIct$, it..)(..)1 1 14.11.6..-11.A"1. 1". 1411I? -.....-.-..-...--...... -....- FEOLRAL HE w-ems.-A1/4..41..A-Al.( et....) 1 11..mm1-1 ;) FLOGRALFEOLo.N.1 1 1W 4 4 t a . . . . . 4 (WO otf T,IL-;04s11)EN1r 1 7 7 4 " " ' ....Iv 4..Obt: AL CSH ' I I I ....IV 1 V 41.01.11.)N Nlo;ANI '/a I I.1. .. . O'h, ..),. ..trAL I I Y 14.1.I1... t -. ...m1,1..... 1ftI's I ...... , _...... FEDF.gAL . OFCF...4)4 .. Togsl.::viaSIOENT i i i i g i A l l i I I I 1 t FACI.40)AN IL I .14 T It I T o 1 AO A. 1.4.1 .t I - .v-delekr..ee I .....t. 1711h? FEOLHAL 0 E 1.140, .. on' 11 FACILITIES RS 0.....1IE..1IP "1 ..)1...1.1...1..-1.11 I?? ----....---...---- FEOLHAL HEV..415Ant..MH*ALC A.USE**LON --- --.-- .. ..-- . . II FACILITIVS , EVALUATION . ---. . l' . . ., . I..cI.A...1 . I Ci14 PRIVATE ° ' JOHNSON FOUNT/AI ION IV API) bIAL I r (.1.104) .11.7.), - ,""" Appendix D-5 SIE Identified Projects - By Control Number (Continued) A164ACC_not NO FrOEIALTYPE ,. HEty-PHS-HRA-RUNAME OF H SFRS HES FUNDING SUURCEGn --I ST,,,,- 4,114 CATEGORIES'Er! IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY SUMtC.21 CAT ACCESS 1mS-588-4NUMBER 20NO,* $11.17 FEPLP41 litalyPtiSngit.,01,1escee,VerLh*H -1X-114104E-PRORLEMS- 141....44.-41.144024394.40> ... as-as: 21 174.111---..-SZZLEAA rrifFliaL MEaHLPHS.4414-MI-OENTAL14C li mallerial RES . -V I 1. SOCIAL-0E4AV IOR -ASRRCI11 S- rArIJItir$ -4 0.44- A067 PRIVATE CORmOMEALTH FUND, NY , .... II FACILITIES (F.2) 144-2534-0P421.4-2---e-3 24 PRIVATEFEDERAL JOHNSONMEm41M5mADA.MMAmALC FOUNDATION ANUSE.ALC504 III ORGANIZAT:ONII IIFACILITIES FACILITIES ANU Aum. Id.2.A1(E.11II.11 AS-54I1MZ-833-1AV-726 272625 PRIVATEFEOERALPRIVATE KELLOGGHEw-PHS-HRA-HuJOHNSON FOUNDATION.FOUNOATION OF H MtSFPS HES VII SOCIALIII ORGANIZATION HEHAvtoR AsoECTS AND IADM. PERSONNEL (A.1.8110.11 A.?.Et PKG-113-1A5mb62-1IHS-422-5-1 302928 PRIVATEFEOERALFEDERAL JOHNSONEPA-CFCEHEW-PHS-ADA.MmA-ALC FOUNDATION OF P.O APUSE.ALcSM ----... IVIX UNIQUEEVALUATION PROBLEMSPPOHLEMS AND QUALITY IC.2IIto1E1 Ay-741AO-18319-1IAA-1087-1 333231 FEOERAL NATLHEW-PHS-HRA-HUHEW-PHS-HRA-BU SCIENCE FOUNOATIiiN OFOF HH SIRSSIRS NEHES S xX TECI4NOLObYTECHNOLOGYTECMNOLobY 1C1(ti) IHS-1210IHS-1210-2 .. 35342341 PRIVATEPRIVATE JOHNSONJOuNDATIONJOHNSON FOUNDATION III,ORDANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND AUM. 101(A.1.D)Mt A5-559-1AP-3b1GSO-834 3736 FEDERALFEOERAL HEW-PmSNIHHEN-PHS-ADA.mmA-HENTAImEw-PHS-HRA-BU OF m SIRSH HES VII SOCIAL dEmAyiOPBEHAvIOPIV EVALUATION ASOECTSASPECTS AND QUALITY (0.2)10.21tH.II Im0-5321-21MHm16515-311H5804-4 403938 Appendix D-5 SIE Identified Projects - By Control Number (Continued) ACC NODOC. ---____FEDERALTYPE .-hE4-Phs-ADA.mhA-ALCNAME A.kuSC.ALCSm _ FUNDING.SOURMS ST SUBJL.C.L---CATEGORIES IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS (E)SUN CAT ACCESS NUMBER 41NO-CNTL ------/EUL0ALFtutwAL HEMuSNA-tw -HHS-404.41).4-NLNTAI H IV EVALUATIONV UTILIZATION AND QUALITY OF SENvICES (8)(A.1) 1.1H-e1411-1GY-2e6?4-IIAA-NH-2 4342 ROO Ft0t4AL Ntx-RNS-HRA-HU OF H sI.S HES VIII PHARMACY mc LA. RESEARCH PN.....:44ImS-635-2 44 _____-- PRIVATE _ . ._ CO4w0NwhALT4.... hUNU. NY , .. . _ II FACILITIES (F.I) 4S FEDERALFEuENAL HEA-PHS-ADA.mHA-HENTA)NEw-UNU-CHILO OtV h IVIX FvALuATIQNUNIQUE PqnHLF4S AND QUALITY .______(I)(A.?.A)(A) _ 0JF-1,171.4w-2 2AAA-2 4746 FEDERAL______FEDERALFEOL4AL . tiiree-i'EPAmtw-Pn-Nlm -ONCE OF j . , IX UNIQUE xHROALENS TECNNOLUNY 441 AN-103)'+-INA-leTI 4l44 __ FEUtWALF t Ut w4L IF*-Pri,-AUA.4.4.4-0wONHEM -PmS AluSt IIIV IIFACILITIESFvALuATION FACILITIES AND 4u4LITT (0)(A.1.8)(s.1) oy_e010A-1113-3147-oS1-1 ..s-3 5?SIb0 owlVATtFtUt4AL JONNSUNmtw-wwS-A0Avw4 FGuNOAIION -mkna Ai ..1 ^ IITIII OPNANI/4TICINOwoANI/A:ION ANDANU A04.AU4. --- (0) A.,..3i,14w-23rwv-P ____ 5453 FEOL-faL Hbw-Pss-Nis-NI CHILD h NomAN OtV Ix UNIQUE PWALF4S _ _ (t) _ Y' IwO-J642-5 . --5S_ __- FEUt4AL mtw-PmS-CT. U1S LJNT-%I Ob.. IX UNIQUE P4OHLLMS (HI IH-J6H-3-1 FEUtwALPRIVATEFLuE4AL 40NOYhLw-Phs-cIp FOUNDATION DIS CO0T-H1 os.h II IXFACILITIES UNIQUE WHONLENS 10.3)IE.S)(4) AS41-440-I -Sbb SR574 PRIVATEVEDL.tAL 4OFTTCHEWE0A-oxcLwt.4-Phb-ADA.WHA-ALC OFFOUNDATION 4.0 AwUSEA.LESN VII SOCIAL hFha.IIIX FACILITIESUNIQUE lup ASPFcTS040PLEmS 14.1.U)10) A0-414Tw4414A-62e-1 -1677 6160Sq LL P4IVAIL JUsNsON FOUNDATION . _ II FACILITIES IA.I.C) AP-244 62 _ Cia4AL_ _.... hEA-Phs-ADA.mh4-mENTAI 1.1 .0.. IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY 1A.4.A1 Imh-2A46-2 1 63 Appendix D-5 SIE Identified Projects - By Control Number (Continued) ACC NO 8r TYPE NAM). Fitmillart-SOuRcts---, r.mmrs.mr.v... .--.- ST -SuBJECT CATEGORIES ...... Su4 CAT ACCESS NUMBER NO-CWTL FEDERALPRIvATEFEDERAL HER-PHs-Nit-1JOHNSONHER-PHS-HRA-BU FOUNDATION OF H SEAS kES lxIIIV UNIQUEFACILITIESEVALUATION PRURLEMS ANU UuALITy (t)W.?)iC.1) dc-206?AV-727IHS-885-3 666564 PRIVATEFEDERALEDUCATIONAL JOHNSONMEW-PHS-NlofU OF KY FOUNDATION . VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIX UNIQUE ASPECTS IPROBLEMS PERSONNEL (E..)(9.1)IE.2) AP-289Imo-5427-3NKT-20 896667 FEDERALFEDERAL MEW-Pds-dRxDOTofEw-PHS-ADAmHA-ALC AsuSEALc5R III ORGANI7ATIONII FACILITIES ANN Auk. (E.1)(E.$)(0) xo-d25-1u/1-721.A-4(1?-1 7p7170 FEDERAL HEw-Pm5-A04.1HA-ALCHER-PHS-ADA98A-ALC AkuSEALCSR AmUSEALcSH II FACILITIES (E.,3)(f.$) 1xx-118.,-214x-1047-2 7473 FEDERAL HEW-sRs-REdxRHER-SRS-REHAB SERSSENS ADAINADUIN IV EVALUATION AND QUALITYDUALITY td.I.F)(t10...t1(4.'.E) 6.p-13.04u40-121s -A 777h75 FEDERALPRIVATE NATLHEw-OHD-CHILDFORD SAFETY FOUNDATION. COUNCIL DEV NY III ORGANIPATIONIx lxUNIQUE JNIQUE ANO PkOHLEmS Auk.PROBLEMS 141(0) of-?lho6JF-dh-1 7978 FEDERAL 0E0OFCE OF THE PRESIDENT , III ORGANIPATIONORGANI2ATION ANNAND A0m.NU-. (0)(:)) UTH...1134.-16T.-113P-1(018664S1 802801 * FEDERAL HEW-PHS-ADAmkA-MENTAI H It FACILITIES (E)(A.I.h) I1s-849-2-1 81 FEDERAL HEW-ED-NIHEt-pds-xDx.mdA-xLcffEw-PHS-ADA.m8A-ALC OF ED xRusEALcSmARuSEALCSm Ixix lxUNIQUE UNIQUE PROBLEMSPRONLEMS 0Rv4LEMS 1A11E1 AT-740291IAA-11P7-11xx-86h-1 848382 ft' . -5

APPENDIX E ADDITIONAL DESCRIPTION OF DATA SOURCES

0289 APPENDIX E ADDITIONAL DESCRIPTION OF DATA SOURCES

1. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE / National Agricultural Library Beltsville , MD

A.Systems and Holdings

(1)CAIN (USDA Cataloging and Indexing System). Information from books, articles and literature relating to agriculture, worldwide, since 1970, is stored in a computer data bank. About 8,000 citations per month are added. Computer searches and printouts on specified subjects are available. Information is not duplicated in CRIS.

(2)CRIS (Current Research Information System). Catalogues government funded research efforts of 6 USDA agencies, 53 state agricultural experiment stations, and 25 cooperating state institutions. The basic unit for documentation and reporting is the research unit(a research activity at a single location on a definable problem). The 28,000 project descriptions include: a.Research resume b.Classification report c.Funds and manpower report d.Progress report The research work unit project description is entered at the time the project is initiated. Average life of a project is 5 years. About 4,000 projects are added and dropped each year. Computer searches and printouts are available on request. Key words are listed in the Bibliography of Agriculture. Hard copy is available on site. Access to system is by special key words (about 11,000) which must conform generally to NAL's agriculture bibliographic vocabulary, NLM medical subject headings, and Medical and Health Related Science Thesaurus.

E -1 0290 Additional Description of Data Sources (Continued)

2. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE National Library of Medicine 8600 Rockville Pike Bethesda, MD

A.Holdings. National depository for medically scientific literatureand medical literature. Publications include:

(1)Cumulated Index Medicus/Index Medicus - Index of medically related literature.

(2)Medical Subject Heading List - (MESH). This isa listing of headings used in the Index Medicus and in the computer information systems maintained by the National Library of Medicine. B.Systems

(1)MEDLARS (Medical Literature and Analysis Retrieval System).This is the complete computer information system, based upon the Index Medicus. About 2,300 of 18,000 medical journals received since 1960 are indexed in MEDLARS. The system is on line and limited line-item printouts may be obtained while you wait. Information involving long printouts is provided off line and mailed withina few days. Access to the system, by means of key words included in MESH, may be through about 150 local terminals in hospitals and medical schools throughout the U.S. The following subsystemsare based on MEDLARS:

(2)MEDLINE - Periodicals, January 1973, to date. (3)MEDFILE - Periodicals January 1970,- December 1972. This is an abbreviated version of MEDLARS but complete enough for most practical purposes. The system will not automatically explode categories like MEDLINE.

(4) CATLINE- Publications only. Provides catalogue cards for libraries. All of the above systems are reviewed and indexed based upona single protocol.

E-2 0291 Additional Description of Data Sources (Continued)

Health Services and Mental Health Administration Library (Room 13-12 Park lawn Building) 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD

A.Holdings - Includes public health and mental health publications and journals. Active with National Library of Medicine MEDLINE. The following are useful in Rural Health Research.

(1)Health Care Research Index. This is a computer generated index, updated semi-annually, and prepared by Washington University School of Medicine Library, St. Louis, MO. There are subject headings for "Rural Health" and "Rural Health Services." Subject headings are not necessarily based upon titles but on content. Information may duplicate some data included in MEDLINE.

(2)KWIC Index. Computer generated listing of all DHEW numbered publications and PHS contract reports. This listing is also prepared by the Washington University School of Medicine Library, St. Louis, MO.

(3)PHS Contract Reports. Computer generated listing.

(4)Publications - Card Catalogs.

3.DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Technical Information Service Department of Commerce (NTIS)

A.Content. NTIS collects, disseminates and processes unclassified government supported technical reports; at present has 630,000 titles. Categories are indexed by subject, personal/corporate author, contract number, accession/report number.

E-3

0292 Additional Description of Data Sources (Continued)

B.Input sources. While non-government sources are documented, primary emphasis is on government sources. C. NTIS can produce abstracts, hard copy and microfiche.

4.SMITHSONIAN SCIENCE INFORMATION EXCHANGE A.Content. Annually collects 85,000 - 100,000 records of research projects in progress, both publicly and privately funded. Each record describes who supports the project, who is doing the research, where and when it is being done. A technical summary is provided. B.Input sources. Pub'icand private agencies as well as private individuals and universities. C. Hard copy is provided.

D. Additional Information: Search will be basedupon key words or outline provided.

5. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS A.Content. Card catalogues must be used. Search may be facilitated by using the Library of Congress Subject List.

Science and Technology Division, Annex Building, 5th floor, is the central point of reference for scientific and technical resources with the exception of clinical medicine and technical agriculture.It is a source of NTIS publications.

E-4 0293 APPENDIX F

SUBJECT CATEGORIZATION -FORMAT

0294 APPENDIX F SUBJECT CATEGORIZATION FORMAT

I. RURAL HEALTH PERSONNEL

A. GENERAL HEALTH

1.Primary Care a.Supply and Demand Type(s) of Health Personnel b.Utilization Type(s) of Health Personnel c.Licensing and Certification Type(s) of Health Personnel

2.Secondary Care 3.Tertiary Care

B. MENTAL HEALTH

1.Primary Care 2.Secondary Care 3.Tertiary Care

C. DENTAL HEALTH

1.Primary Care

2.Secondary Care 3.Tertiary Care

D. HEALTH EDUCATION

1.Supply and Demand Type(s) of Health Personnel 2.Utilization Type(s) of Health Personnel

F-1 0295 Subject Categorization Format (Continued)

3.Licensing and Certification Type(s) of Health Personnel

E. OTHER HEALTH SERVICES PERSONNEL

1. School Health Services a.Supply and Demand Type(s) of Health Personnel b.Utilization Type(s) of Health Personnel c.Licensing and Certification Type(s) of Health Personnel

2.Nursing Homes,

3.Homes for the Aged

4.Home Health Services

5.Other

II. RURAL HEALTH FACILITIES

A. GENERAL HEALTH

1.Primary Care a.Certification/Licensing b.Staffing c.Planning d.Other

2.Secondary Care

3.Tertiary Care

B. MENTAL HEALTH

I.Primary Care

2.Secondary Care

F -2 0296 Subject Categorization Format (Continued)

3.Tertiary Care

C. DENTAL CARE

1.Primary Care

2.Secondary Care 3.Tertiary Care

D. HEALTH EDUCATION

E. OTHER HEALTH SERVICES 1.School Health Ser._es

2.Nursing Homes

3.Homes for the Aged 4.Home Health Services

5.Other

F. INTERFACILITY ARRANGEMENTS

1.Organization

2.Planning 3.Utilization

4.Administration

5.Evaluation

6.Other

G. RURAL HEALTH SERVICES INFRASTRUCTURE BASE

1.Public Transportation 2.Private Transportation

3.Ambulance Service

F-3 0297 Subject Categorization Format (Continued)

4.Communications System

5.Rural Roads

6.Electricity Availability

7.Water Availability

8.Other

III. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTPATION OF HEALTH SERVICES PROGRAMS

A. GENERAL HEALTH

1.Publicly Supported Programs a.Federally Administered b.Regionally Administered c.State Administered d.Sub-State Administered e.County Administered f. City Administered g.Other

2.Privately Supported Programs a.Group Practice b.Home Care c.Family Practice d.Ambulatory Medical Care e.Other

B. MENTAL HEALTH

1.Publicly Supported Programs a.Federally Administered b.Regionally Administered c.State Administered

I 1 d.Sub-State Administered

I e.County Administered

F -4

0298 Subject Categorization Format (Continued)

f.City Administered g. Other 2.Privately Supported Programs a.Group Practice b.Home Care c.Family Practice d.Ambulatory Medical Care e.Other

C. DENTAL HEALTH 1.Publicly Supported Programs a.Federally Administered b.Regionally Administered c.State Administered d.Sub-State Administered e.County Administered f.City Administered g.Other 2.Privately Supported Programs a.Group Practice b.Home Care c.Family Practice d.Ambulatory Medical Care e.Other D. SPECIAL PLURALISTIC PROBLEMS/METHODS

IV. EVALUATION AND QUALITY OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES

A. EVALUATION OF RURAL HEALTH PROGRAMS AND SERVICES 1.General Health a. Primary Care Specific Component(s) b. Secondary Care Specific Component(s)

F -5 0293 Subject Categorization Format (Continued)

c.Tertiary Care Specific Component(s)

2.Mental Health

3.Dental Health 4.Health Education

5.Other Health Services a.School Health Services b.Nursing Homes c.Homes for the Aged d.Home Health Services e.Other

B. METHODS FOR EVALUATION OF QUALITY OF CARE OR SERVICES

1.General Health a.Primary Care

Specific Componen .:I) b.Secondary Care Specific Components c.Tertiary Care Specific Components

2.Mental Health

3.Dental Health

4.Health Education

5.Other Health Services a.School Health Services b.Nursing Homes c.Homes for the Aged d.Home Health Services e. Other

F-6

0300 Subject Categorization Format (Continued)

C.EVALUATION OF PROGRAMS DIRECTED TOWARD SPECIAL ASPECTS OF RURAL HEALTH CARE

1.Distance Affected Access

2.Maldistribution of Health P .ei

3.Other

V.TJTTLIZATION OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES

A. GENERAL HEALTH

1.Primary Ca a

2.Secondary Care

3.Tertiary Care

B. MENTAL HEALTH

C. DENTAL HEALTH

D.SELF-CARE

E. OTHER HEALTH SERVICES

1.School Health Services 2. Nursing Homes 3. Home Health Services 4. Homes Health Services

5.Other

F. HEALTH EDUCATION

VI. ECONOMICS, COSTS AND FINANCING OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES

A. GENERAL HEALTH 1.Primary Care 2. Secondary Care 3.Tertiary Care

F-7

0301 Subject Categorization Format (Continued)

B.MENTAL HEALTH

C. DENTAL HEALTH

D. SELF-CARE

VII. SOCIAL BEHAVIORAL ASPECTS OF RURAL HEALTH SERVICES

A. GENERAL RELEVANCE OF SOCIAL RESEARCH TO RURAL HEALTH

B. RESEARCH OF ATTITUDES, MOTIVATION, AND BEHAVIOR

C. RESEARCH ON PROVIDERS OF RURAL HEALTH CARE 1.Staff Perception of Rural Patient's Use of Facilities a.Primary Care b. Secondary Care c.Tertiary Care d. Other

2.Influence and Authority Among Facility Staff 3.Perspective and Participation of Health Personnel in Prepaid Group Practice

4.Attitude of Health Personnel Toward Changes in the Delivery of Health Care Specific Health Personnel

D. RESEARCH ON SOCIO-CULTURAL ELEMENTS OF RURAL HEALTH 1.Ethnic Group Differences

2.Social Factors Affecting Health Deprivation 3.Social Patterns of Illness

4,Socio-Psychological Factors Influencing Utilization of Community Health Resources

5.Other

F-8 0302 Subject Categorization Format (Continued)

E. RESEARCH OF PATIENT-PROVIDER COMMUNICATIONS

1.Societal and Community Efforts to Organize /Manage Health Care Services

2.Problems in Maintaining the Total Health Care System 3. Other

VIII. PHARMACY RELATED RURAL HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH

IX. UNIQUE RURAL HEALTH SERVICES PROBLEMS

A. MIGRANT WORKERS

B. FARM SAFETY AND HEALTH

C.RURAL INDUSTRIAL SAFETY AND HEALTH

D. RURAL DEVELOPMENT AND HEALTH

E. OTHER

X. RURAL HEALTH SERVICE TECHNOLOGY

A. COMPUTER APPLICATIONS

B. TELECOMMUNICATIONS APPLICATIONS

C. AUDIOVISUAL APPLICATIONS

D.PHS/NASA SATELLITE COMMUNICATIONS

E.OTHER

XI. RURAL RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES

A. SOCIAL SCIENCE AND SURVEYS

B. BIOSTATISTICS AND EPIDEMIOLOGY

C. OTHER

F-9/F-10 0303 APPENDIX G-1

RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS ACCEPTED - BY TITLE

0 304 APPENDIX G-1 RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS ACCEPTED - BY TITLE

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data

A001 Craig, James L."Adaptation of Occupational Medical Techniques to Community Health Care." Journal of Occupational Medicine, 14:50-54, January 1972.

A002 Keskiner, Ali, et al."Advantages of Being Female in Psychiatric Rehabilitation." Archives of General Psychiatry, 28(5):689-92, May 1973.

A003 Sauer, Herbert I. , and Donnell, H. Denny. "Age and Geographic Differences in Death Rates." Journal of Gerontology, 25(2):83-86, April 1971.

A004 Albany Regional Medical Program. Albany Regional Medical Program: Health Manpower, Vol. 2, Albany, NY: 1970. (ED 082 677)

A005 Callen, John, et al. Albany-Laramie County Health Manpower and Education Profile. WY: Mountain States Regional Medical Program, 1972. (ED 084 440)

A006 Goedeke, Walter, "Alleviating Needs in Appalachia: Regional Health Center Provides Health Care for a Rural and Inaccessible Population." Hospitals, 47(9):40-44, May 1, 1973.

A007 "An Alliance for Sharing." Hospitals, 47(24):51-53, December 16, 1973.

A008 Texas Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. Allied Health Manpower in Texas, 1970; Report of Allied Health Manpower and Allied Health Education in Texas. Austin, TX: 1970. (ED 080 825)

A009 Radtke, Hans D. The Allocation of Health Producing Resources in the Pacific Northwest. Special Report 4t406. Corvallis, OR: AES, Oregon State University, March 1974.

A010 Golomb, Harvey Stuart, and Herrold, R."Alternative Staffing Proposal for Emergency Rooms." Journal of the American Medical Association, 228(3):329-333, April 15, 1974.

A011 Boyd, David R., et al."An Ambulance Strategy for Illinois." Illinois Medical Journal, 1445):487 -492, November 1973.

A012 DeiRossi, J. A. , et al. An Analysis of Dental Manpower and Education in Illinois.(Report #R-729 - IHEC). Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corporation, June 1971.(ED 057 736)

G-1

0.305 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A013 Loof, David H. Appalachia's Children. Lexington, KY: University of Kentucky, 1971. A014 Miller, Robert W., et al. Approaches to University Extension Work with the Rural Disadvantaged: Description and Analysis of a Pilot Effort. (West Virginia University Bulletin Series 72 #3-3). Morgantown, WV: University of West Virginia, September 1971.

A015 "Are More Doctors the Only Answer to Rural Health Care?" Medical World News, 12(21):29-36, May 28, 1971.

A016 Saltzman, Ben N ."Are We Prepared?" Journal of the Arkansas Medical Society, 67(5):162-165, October 1970.

A017 Miller, Owen D., et al."Assessing the Potential of Automated Health Care in a Rural Area." Biomedical Sciences Instrumenta- tion, 8:19-32, 1971. A018 Solis, Enrique, Jr., and Pettibone, Timothy J. Assessment of Dental Needs fp a Multicultural Population. Paper presented at Rocky Mountain Educational Research Association Meeting, Las Cruces, NM: November 1972. (ED 071 790) A019 Beck, James D. , and Gernert, Edward B. "Attitudes and Back- ground Values as Predictors of Urban-Rural Practice Location." Journal of Dental Education, 35:573-581, September 1971. A020 Cresap, McCormick and Paget, Inc: Attitudes and Interests of Indian People Regarding Health Careers. Washington, DC: February 1972.(PB 213 889)

A021 Dean, Thomas, et al."Attitudes of Rural Physicians toward the Medical Care of Migrant Farm Workers, Crippled Children and the Elderly." American Journal of Public Health, 61(11):2195-2200, November 1971.

A022 Steelman, Virginia P. Attitudes Toward Food as an Indicator of ...,ore Values: A Study of Subcultural Differences in Louisiana Rural Communities. Presented at Rural Sociological Society Annual Meeting, August 1973. (ED 080 252) A023 Craig, James L. "Automated Multiphasic Health Testing." Archives of Environmental Health, 27:264-266, October 1973. A024 Sharma, Prems. "Because it Needs to be Done." Journal of the American Dental Association, 84:506-508, March 1972.

G -2

0306 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data

A025 Taft, Earl A. , and Byrd, Flossie M. Black Families Under Stress, A Metropolitan-Nonmetropolitan Comparison of Individual and Family Disability in a Southern Area.(Report *TR 72-1). Prairie View, TX: September 1972. (ED 086 381)

A026 Byrd, Flossie M., et al. Black Families Under Stress, A Metropolitan-Nonmetropolitan Comparison of Human Disability in a Southern Area. Paper presented at Rural Sociological Society Annual Meeting, August 1972.(ED 066 245)

A027 Vermont Vocational Rehabilitation Division, Vermont University Extension Service.Bolstering up Rural Families in Vermont: Short Version of an Evaluation of a Team Pilot Project. Burlington, VT: 1972 (ED 068 836)

A028 Thomas, Gordon C. G. "Breaking From Tradition in a Small Mental Health Center." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 24:472-473, July 7, 1973.

A029 Royce, Paul C. "Can Rural Health Education Centers Influence Physician Distribution?" Journal of the American Medical Association, 220:847-849, May 8, 1972.

A030 Favero, Philip. Capitation and Group Practice as Health Care Alternatives. Lansing, MI: Michigan State University, 1974.

A031 Callen, John, et al. Carson-Washoe County Health Manpower and Education Profile. WY: Mountain States Regional Medical Program, 1972.(ED 084 438)

A032 Hassinger, Edward W., et al. Changes in Health Behavior and Opinions Among Open County Families in two Missouri Counties, 1955-56 and 1968.(AES Research Bulletin #994). Columbia, MO: University of Missouri, College of Agriculture, January 1973.

A033 Kraenzel, Carl F., and MacDonald, Francis H. Characteristics of Discharged Mental Patients in Rural 18-County Sparsely Populated Eastern Montana.(Bulletin #634). Bozeman, MT: Montana State University, March 1970. (ED 046 548)

A034 Virginia Department of Welfare and Institutions. Chesapeake Social Service Bureau: Mobile Office Unit.Final Report. Springfield, VA: National Technical Information Service, 1971. (PB 214 347/7)

G-3 0307 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data

A035 Colorado Board for Community Colleges and Occupational Educa- tion, Colorado Department of Education. Colorado Health Occupations Manpower Survey, 1972. Denver, CO: 1972. (ED 069 914)

A036 Colorado Department of Health. Colorado Rural Health Program, Annual Report. 6/1/70 - 6/1/71. Denver, CO: 1971. (ED 060 984)

A037 Hildebrand, Paul R."Colorado-Wyoming Regional Medical Programs." Postgraduate Medicine, 49:251-255, April 1971.

A038 Billings, James A., and Paul, Margaret F. "Commercial Airlines Industry: Some Lessons for Health Services Planners." Medical Care, 11(2):145-155, March/April 1973.

A039 "Communication Lines Tie Nine Rural Hospitals into Network." Modern Hospital, 118:93-95, April 1972.

A040 Roberts , Robert A. "Community Dentistry Now: Progress in Dental School Programs." Journal of the American Dental Association, 88:927-930, May 1974.

A041 Getting, Vlado A. Community Health Services in Illinois.1971.

A042 NIMH, PHS. Community Mental Health Center Program Operating Handbook. DHEW, PHS CMHA, September 1, 1971.

A043 Levenson, Alan I., and Reff, Shirley R. "Community Mental Health Center Staffing Patterns." Community Mental Health journal, 6(2):118-125, April 1970.

A044 Maine Department of Mental Health and Corrections. Community Mental Health Center Survey Planning and Program Development, FY 1970.

A045 Mesmer, Roger E.G. "A Community Psychiatry Program in a Rural State Hospital." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 22:248-251, August 1971.

A046 Bowden, Charles L., and Reeb, Arvil E."Community Psychiatry: Scott County Evaluation." Journal of the Kentucky Medical Association, 70(2):106-108, February 1972.

G -4 0308 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A047 Johnson, Donald W., and Thompson, Mary B. Compilation of State Dentist Manpower Reports. 'Washington, DC: American Association of Dental Examiners,1970. (ED 052 318) A048 Governor's Health Planning Committee. Comprehensive Health Plan, State of Oregon, Health Planning Section, Oregon State Executive Department, January 1971.(ED 080 843) A049 Schmid, A. Allan, et al. A Comprehensive Rural Health Clinic: Case Study of Public Program Evaluation Methodology. (Michigan State University Agricultural Economics Report 4i260), East Lansing, MI: December 1973. A050 Erickson, Donald. "Consumer Health Education." Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 69:40-43, December 1972. A051 Ford, Amasa, and Ransohoff, David F. The Contribution of Non- Physician Health Workers to the Delivery of Primary Care, Cleveland, OH: Case Western Reserve School of Medicine, January 1971.(ED 080 809)

A052 Clark, Edwin J., et al. Coordinated Accident Rescue Endeavor, State of Mississippi, Project CARE-SOM. Final Report. Vol. I. Operation Structure and Procedures. State College, MS: September 1970.(PB 199 756)

A053 Clark, Edwin J., et al. Coordinated Accident Rescue Endeavor, State of Mississippi, Project CARE-SOM. Final Report. Vol II. Appendixes. State College, MS: September 1970. (PB 199 757) A054 Beasley, W. B. "Coping with Family Planning in a Rural Area." Obstetrics and Gynecology, 41:155-159, January 1973. A055 Napier, Ted L. The Correlates of Health Services in the State of Ohio. Columbus, OH: Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Ohio State University, February 1973. A056 Sparer, Gerald, and Anderson, Arne."Cost of Services at Neighborhood Health Centers ." New England Journal of Medicine, 286(23):1241-1245, June 8, 1972. A057 Bitter, James A., and Kunce, Joseph T. "Counselor's Perceptions of Problems in Delivery of Services to the Rural Disabled Disad- vantaged." Rehabilitation Counseling Bulletin, 15(3):147-153, March 1972.

G -5

0309 1c 1=111

Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data

A058 Trabue, Charles C., andSacks, Richard."The Crisis in Physician Distribution in Tennessee." Journal of the Tennessee Medical Association, 63(4):287 -290, April 1970.

A059 Eckerling, Janet Weiss. Criteria for an Experiment in Health Service Telecommunications in Puerto Rico.Final Report. San Juan, PR: 1971. (PB 215 263)

AO 60 Cooper, James K., et al."The Decision for Rural Practice." Journal of Medical Education, 47:939-943, December 1972.

A061 Updegraph, Gail."Delivering Health Care to Rural Michigan." Michigan Farm Economics, #357, October 1972.

A062 Benson, Don M., and Parrucci, Dennis J."The Delivery of Emergency Care in Northwestern Pennsylvania." Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 3(3):145-150, May/June 1974.

A063 Bible, Bond L.Delivery of Health Care in Rural Areas.Speech at the 1971 Agricultural Outlook Conference, Washington, DC: February 24, 1971.

A064 Mayeda, Tadashi A. Delivery of Services to Mentally Retarded Children and Adults in Five States. Washington, DC: President's Commission on Mental Retardation, January 1971. (ED 052 578)

A065 Edgerton, J. Wilbert, et al."III.Demographic Factors and Responses to Stress Among Rural People." American Journal of Public Health, 60(6):1065-1071, June 1970.

A066 Chapman, A. L."A Demonstration in the Organization of Community Health Resources in Rural Pennsylvania." Health Services Reports,86(7):659 -662, July 1971.

A067 Pettibone, Timothy j., and Solis, Enrique, Jr.Dental Health Care Models of Southwestern Cultures. Final Report.. Las Cruces, NM: New Mexico State University, December 1973. (ED 085 132) A068 Washington Department of Social and Health Services, Health Manpower Program. Dental Hygienists Licensed in Washington, Olympia, WA: Department of Health, May 1970.(ED 080 819)

A069 Friewer, Frances, et al."Design of a Procedure for Health Screening of Rural Adolescents." Health Services Reports, 86:609-615, July 1971.

G -6 031u Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data

A070 Hardy, William E., Jr., et al."Determining Locations for Rural Health Clinics." Southern Journal of Agricultural Economics, 5(2):165-174, December 1973.

A071 Chamberlain, Jonathan M. Developing and Managing a Rural School Psychological Service in a Sparsely Populated Area. Speech at American Personnel Guidance Association Council, March 1970. (ED 041 311)

A072 Hughes, Ca lista C. Development of a Model Health Care Delivery System for Nebraska: Final Report. Springfield, VA: NTIS, March 1973.(PB 226 316)

A073 Steinman, David. "Development of a Rural Demonstration Practice." Journal of the Kentucky Medical Association, January 1972.

A074 Stout, Thomas T. , and Darbee, Bruce I."Disabling Farm Accidents." Ohio Report on Research and Development, 57(3);35-38, May/June 1973.

A075 Hatch, John W. "Discussion of the 'How' of Community Participation in Delivering Health Care." Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 46(12):1084-1090, December 1970.

A076 Neal, 011y, Jr."Discussion of the 'How' of Community Participation in Delivering Health Care." Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 46(12):1091-1098, December 1970.

A077 Stojanovic, Elisabeth J."The Dissemination of Information about Medicare to Low Income Rural Residents." Rural Sociology, 37:253-259, June 1972.

A078 Napier, Ted N. "Distribution of Health Care Facilities and Medical Doctors in Ohio: A County Analysis." Economic Information for Ohio, 4t545, July 1973.

A079 Senters, Jo. Doctors of Osteopathy Licensed in Washington. Olympia, WA: Department of Social and Health Services, Health Manpower Program, September 1970.(ED 080 799)

A080 Frank, Bernadette M. "East Coast Migrant Health Project Enters Third Year." Hospital Progress, 53(7):52-56, July 1972.

G-7

0311 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data

A081 USDA/ERS.An Economic Analysis of the Iowa Rural Renewal Area.(Agricultural Economic Report #181).Washington, DC: USDA, ;une 1970. (ED 043 402)

A082 USDA/ERS. The Economic and Social Condition of Rural America in the 1970's: Part 1. Washington, DC: GPO, May 1971. (ED 050 874)

A083 DHEW. The Economic and Social Condition of Rural America in the 1970's, Part 2. Washington, DC: September 1971.

A084 McCormack, Regina C., and Miller, Charles W. "The Economic Feasibility of Rural Group Practice." Medical Care, 10(1):73-80, January/February 1972.

A085 Cowley, R. Adams, et al."An Economical and Proved Helicopter Program for Transporting the Emergency Critically Ill and Injured Patient in Maryland." Journal of Trauma, 13(12):1029-1038, December 1973.

A086 Cohen, Tunas. "The Effect of Distance on Use of Outpatient Services in a Rural Mental Health Center." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 23(3):79-80, March 1972.

A087 Eisner, Victor, et al."Effectiveness of Health Screening in a School Program for Migrant Children." Pediatrics, 49:128-131, January 1972.

A088 Doherty, Neville. Efficiency in the Distribution and Utilization of Hospital Services. A Case Study in Rural Michigan. (USDA/ERS #492).Washington, DC: November 1971.

A089 Jacobs, Arthur R., and Thurber, Christine L."Emergency Care Crisis Avoided in a Rural Community." Health Setvices Reports. 87:977-982, December 1972.

A090 Conrad, Rex D., and Kahn, Marvin W. "An Epidemiological Study of Suicide and Attempted Suicide Among the Papago Indians." American Journal of Psychiatry, 13(1):69-72, January 1974.

A091 Richardson, J. David, et al."Epidemiology of Gallbladder Disease in an Appalachian Community." Health Services Reports, 88(3):241-246, March 1973.

G -8

0312 i

Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A092 Freedman, John I., and Hines, Martin P. "Epidemiology of Pesticide Poisoning in North Carolina." Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association,161(11):1492 -1494, December 1972.

A093 Mattson, Dale E., et al."Evaluation of a Program Designed to Produce Rural Physicians." Journal of Medical Education, 48(4):323-331, April 1973.

A094 Cresap, McCormick and Paget, Inc. Evaluation of DHEW Health Manpower Training Programs Relative to Indians. Final Report. Washington, DC: February 1972.(PB 213 888) A095 Community Change, Inc. Evaluation, Design and Analysis of Migrant Health Delivery Systems. Final Report. Sausalito, CA: July 1971.(PB 222 201)

A096 Catalanello, R. F., and Mingo, D. E."Evaluative Research Design for a Health Manpower Innovation." Social Science and Medicine, 6:229-239, April 1972.

A097 . Niederfrank, E. J., and LeRay, N. L. An Expansion in Program Strategy to Assist Rural Families Faced with Limiting Conditions: Evaluation of a Team Project in Vermont. Vermont Vocational Rehabilitation Division, Burlington, VT: Vermont Vocational Rehabilitation Division, University of Vermont Extension Service, 1972.

A098 Hodges, Allen, and Mahoney, Stanley."Expectations for the Comprehensive Mental Health Center: The Community." Community Mental Health journal, 16(1):75-77, February 1970.

A099 Hassinger, Edward W., et al.Extent, Type and Pattern of Use of Medical Services in a Rural Ozark Area.Bulletin #965. Columbia, MO: University of Missouri, AES, February 1970. (ED 046 582)

MOO Jackson, Sheryl R., and Kuvlesky, William P. Families Under Stress: An Inter-ethnic Comparison of Disability among Selected Metropolitan and Non-metropolitan Families. Paper presented at Annual Meeting of Southwestern Sociological Society, March 1973. (ED 086 383)

A101 Isaacs, Gertrude. "The Family Nurse and Primary Health Care in Rural Areas." Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletin, 47(4), Spring 1972.

G-9

031a Research Publications Accepted- By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data

A102 Kirk, Richard F.,et al."Family Nurse Practitioners in Eastern Kentucky." Medical Care, 9(2):160-168, March/April 1971. A103 Knauff, Lynn A. "Family Planning in 19 Rural Counties." Family Planning Perspectives, 4(3):13-20, July 1972.

A104 Peterson, Ronald C. Feasibility ofa Program Utilizing Railroad Cars to Bring Economic Health, Education, and Social Servicesto Rural and Neglected Populations. Washington, DC: Executive Systems Corporation, March 1970.(PB 197 796)

A105 Nolan, Robert L."Federal Action Needed for Rural Health." Rural and Appalachian Health. Edited by R. L. Nolan,and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 1973. A106 Helltan, Louis M. "A Five-Year Plan for Population Research and Family Planning Services." Family Planning Perspectives 3(4):35-40 and 49-64, October 1971.

A107 Smith, Montgomery J."A Five-year Prospective Survey of Rural Children with Asthma and Hay Fever." Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology, 47(1):23-30, January 1971.

A108 Butler, Irene, and Schaffner, Richard."Foreign Medical Graduates and Equal Access to Medical Care." Medical Care, 9(2):136-143, March/April 1971.

A109 Keskiner, Ali, et al."The Foster Community: A Partnership in Psychi...tric Rehabilitation." American Journal of Psychiatry, 124(3):383-388, September 1972.

A110 Isaacs, Gertrude."Frontier Nursing Service, Family Nursing in Rural Areas." Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 15:394-407, June 1972.

A111 Brown, Douglas R., et al."Graduate Students and Cayuga County Plan." Health Services Reports, 87:496-500, June/July 1972.

A112 Washington Department of Social and Health Services, Planning and Community Affairs Agency. A Guide to Health Manpower Resources, 1970. Olympia, WA: Department of Social and Health Services, Planning and Community Affairs Agency, May 1971. (ED 080 803)

G-10 0314 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued) ...

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data

A113 Anderson, Gwen, and Tighe, Bridget. "Gypsy Culture and Health Care." American Journal of Nursing, 73(2):282 -285, February 1973.

A114 Levine, David. Head Start Psychological Services in a Rural Program. Paper presented at American Psychological Association Convention, September 1972. (ED 070 516)

A115 Barrow, J. Gordon. "Health Access Stations." Journal of the Medical Association of Georgia, 62:48-49, February 1973.

A116 Speller, J. Finton. Health and Medical Services for Seasonal Farm Workers. Annual Progress Report. Pennsylvania Department of Health, 1973.

A117 Carter, James, et al. Health and Nutrition in Disadvantaged Children and Their Relationship with Intellectual Development. Collaborative Research Report.(Report No. Br-7-0706). DHEW/OE, 1970.(ED 052 816)

A118 Roe, Daphne A., and Eikwert, Kathleen R. Health and Nutritional Status of Working and Non-Working Mothers in Poverty Programs. Springfield, VA: NTIS, January 1974.(PB 226 821)

A119 Steinman, David. "Health Care Barriers in Appalachia." Rural and Appalachian Health. Edited by R. L. Nolan, and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 1973.

A120 Bible, Bond L. Health Care Delivery in Rural Areas. AMA Report #MP 700. Chicago, IL: AMA, 1372 (rev).(ED 076 287)

A121 Truscott, B. Lionel."Health Care Delivery in the Community. Use of Available Resources." journal of the American Medical Association, 222:289-291, July 17, 1972.

A122 Guidotti, Tee L."Health Care for i Rural Minority." California Medicine, 118:98-104, April 1973.

A123 Sanchez, Raymond, and Bynum, Gaither. "Health Care in Rural New Mexico." Proceedings of Fogerty International Development Conference. Journal of Medical Education Supplement, 48(12):124-129, December 1973.

A124 Doherty, Neville, et al. Health Care Industries in Michigan Grand Traverse and Cooper County Regions. Report 4t177. East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University, AES, December 1972.

G -11

0315 Research Publications Accepted- By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data

A125 Willie, Charles V. "Health Care Needs of the Disadvantagedin a Rural-Urban Area." Health Services Reports, 87:81-86, January 1972.

A126 Bolaria, Bhopinder S. Health Care, Health and IllnessBehavior of Low Income Families in the State of Maine.Augusta, ME: Regional Medical Program Research and Evaluation Service, January 1971. (ED 065 802)

A127 Afek, Luella B., and Hickey, Jane."Health Classes for Migrant Workers' Families." American journal of Nursing, 72:1296-1298, July 1972.

A128 de Montigny, Lionel H. Health Factors InfluencingEducation of American Indians. A position paper; submitted to Southwestern Cooperative Education Laboratory, April 1970.(ED 057 957) A129 Steinman, David."Health in Rural Poverty." American Journal of Public Health,60:1813-1823, September 1970. A130 Clark, Margaret.Health in the Mexican American Culture: A Community Study.2nd ed., Berkeley, CA: University of California Press,1970.

A131 Fenderson, Douglas A."Health Manpower Development and Rural Services." journal of the American MedicalAssociation, 225(13):1627-1631, September 24, 1973.

A132 South Carolina Advisory Council for Comprehensive Health Planning. Health Manpower in South Carolina: Report of Task Force on Health Manpower; Columbia, SC: December 1970. (ED 080 885)

A133 Bognanno, Mario F., et al. Health Manpower Resources: Patterns and Trends. A Study of Health Manpower in Iowa. Iowa Department of Health, Iowa Regional Medical Program, August 1970. (ED 080 848)

A134 Saltzman, Ben N. "Health Problems of the Elderly in Rural Areas." journal of the Arkansas Medical Society, 66(12):481 -483, May 1970.

A135 Afek, Luella B."A Health Referral System for Migrants." Health Services Reports, 88:31-33, January 1973.

G-12

0316 Research Publications Accepted- By Title (Continued)

Doc Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A136 Hardy, William E., Jr."Health Resources in Rural Areas." Highlignts of Agricultural Research, 20(2):11, Summer 1973.

A137 Has singer, Edward W., and Hobbs, Daryl J.Health Service Patterns in Rural Urban Areas.(Research Bulletin #986). Columbia, MO: Columbia College of Agriculture, AES, 1972. A138 Baty, Carl F., et al. Health Service Planning Regions for Louisiana.(Bulletin #650). Louisiark. AES, January 1971. A139 Johns Hopkins University. A Health Service Policy Plan for the State of Maryland. Report of the Multidisciplinary Health Planning Group of the johns Hopkins University to Maryland Comprehensive Health Planning Agency. Baltimore, MD: June 1974. A140 Anderson, Ronald, et al. Health Service Use. National Trends and Variations 1953-1971. (Report No. DHEW-Pub. HSM 73-3004). October 1972. (ED 076 875) (PB 219 652) A142 McCormack, Regina C., and Miley, Chase. "Health Service Utilization in Central Virginia. A Comparison of Estimated and Observed Rates." American Journal of Public Health, 60(9):1733-1738, October 1970. A141 Matthews, Tresa H. Health Services in Rural America. (Agricultural Information Bulletin #362).Rural Development Service and Economic Research Service, April 1974. A143 Durbin, Louise. "Health Start: The Maine Story." Children Today, 1(6):2 -6, November/December 1972. A144 Hepner, James O., and Hepner, Donna M. The Health Strategy Game. St. Louis: C. V. Mosby, 1973.

A145 Metropolitan Inter-County Council. Helicopter Ambulance Service to Emergencies "Project Haste." Final Report. Minneapolis, MN: March 31, 1971. (PB 200 308) A146 Henderson County Migrant Council, Inc. Henderson County Migrant and Family Health Service; 1970 Migrant Health Project, Annual Report. Hendersonville, NC: November 1970. (ED 046 613) A147 Hawaii Department of Health, HI State Plan- Facilities for the Mentally Retarded. HI: August 1970.(ED 054 563)

G-13 0317 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A148 Office of Program Planning and Analysis. Hill-Burton Project Register, July 1, 1947 - June 301970. Rockville, MD: Health Care Facilities Service, DHEW/PHS, June 1970.(PB 198 567)

A149 Palomba, Neil A. "HMO's: One Approach to Integrating the Health System." Hospital Progress, 55(4):36-39, April 1974.

A150 Florida Department of Public Welfare. Homemaker Service in the Nine Counties in District 3. Jacksonville, FL: August 1971. (PB 214 327)

A151 "Howard University Mississippi Project." Journal of the National Medical Association, 62:465-466, November 1970.

A152 Richardson, J. David, et al."Impact of Surgical Diseases on an Appalachian Community." Kentucky State Medical Journal, 69:100-104, February 1971.

A153 Blancett, Bob L. Implementation of a Migrant Education Program in the Richgrove School District. PhD Thesis. Walden University, July 1972. (ED 063 990)

A154 Waller, Julian A."Implementing Rural Emergency Health Service Systems." Journal of the American College of Emergency Physi- cians, 3(3):151-155, May/June 1974.

A155 Minnesota Department of Health. Increasing the Availability of Public Health Nurses in Rural Settings. Minneapolis, MN: July 1970.(PB 192 662)

A156 Trimble, Joseph E. An Index of the Social Indicators of the Ameri- can Indian in Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, OK: January 1972. (ED 064 002)

A157 PHS/Division of Indian Health. The Indian Health Program of U.S. Public Health Service, 1972. Washington, D.C.: GPO, August 1972. (ED 086 411)

A158 Sciara, Frank, and Shively, Ben F., ed. Indiana Migrant Education Programs; A Guide for Education Program Objectives and Appraisal. August 1971. (ED 054 880)

A159 Fahs, Ivan J., et al."Indicators of Need for Health Care Personnel." Medical Care, 9(2):144-151, March/April 1971.

A160 Berger, Michael L. "The Influence of the Automobile on Rural Health Care, 1900-1929." journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 28(4):319-335, October 1973. G-14

0318 Research Publications Accepted- By Title (Continued) Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A161 Lapham, Robert J. The Integration of Family Planningand Maternal Child Health Programs in Rural Areas: A Developing Approach. The Population Council, November, 1972.(ED 069 448)

A162 Bartel, Alan G., and Hames, Curtis G. "Intensive CoronaryCare in a 42-Bed Rural Hospital." Journal of the Medical Association of Georgia, 59:285-289, July 1970.

A163 Good Neighbor Commission of Texas. Interagency Task Forceon Migrant Labor. Special Report, 1970. Austin, TX.

A164 Thiede, Henry A. "Interdisciplinary Maternal Child HealthCare Teams can Function within the System --With Proper Planning." American Journal of Diseases of Children, 127(5):633-635, May 1974.

A165 White, P.E., and Vlasak, G.J., eds. InterorganizationalResearch in Health. Conference Proceedings, Baltimore, MD:1971. (PB 198 807)

A166 Headley, Robert N., et al."Is Coronary Care Really Feasible in Small Rural Hospitals?" Southern Medical Journal, 66:929-933, August 1973.

A167 Milham, Samuel, Jr. "Leukemia and Multiple Myelomain Farmers." American Journal of Epidemiology, 94(4):307-310, October 1971.

A168 Hildreth, R. J."A Look to the Future in Rural Development Research and Extension: The Northwest in National and Regional Perspective." Papers of Workshop on Current Rural Development in Regional Research in the Northwest. Edited by Lucy M. Cunnings. Ithaca, NY: USDA/CSRS July 1972. (ED 077 609)

A169 Beasley, Joseph D., and Wells, John P."Louisiana: Developing and Managing a Statewide Family Planning Program." Family, Planning Perspectives, 3(4):68-79, October 1971. A170 Pine Tree Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Maine Demonstration Project, RD-1034: Organization and Coordination of Rehabilitation Resources in a Rural State. Bath, ME:1971. (PH 214 241)

G-15 0319 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A171 Governor's Committee on Community Health Assistance. Medical Care for Small Communities. Raleigh, NC: North Carolina Department of Administration. July 1972. (ED 069 443)

A172 Taylor, Mark, et al."Medical Students' Attitudes Toward Rural Practice." journal of Medical Education, 48:885-895, October 1973.

A173 Heise. A. L., et al."Meeting the Dental Treatment Needs of Indigent Rural Children." Health Services Reports, 88(7):591 - 600, August/September 1971.

A174 Ganser, L. J., and Henry, Catherine M. "A Mental Health Education Program in a Rural Area." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 21(2):64-68, February 1970.

A175 Yahraes, Herbert, et al. The Mental Health of Rural America: The Rural Programs of the National Institute of Mental Health, (DHEW # HSM 73-9035). Edited by Segal, Julius. Rockville, MD: DHEW, August 1973.

A176 "Mental Health Services for Rural Counties. Kings View Community Mental Health Center, Reed ley, California." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 22(10):229-301, October 1971.

A177 Stand le, James 0. Mental Retardation in Rural Texas: An E> lmina- ticin of Selected Counties. Presented at Southwest Social Science Association Annual Meeting, March 1973. (ED 075 157)

A178 Genesee/Finger Lakes Regional Planning Board. The Migrant - A Human Perspective. Report #14. Rochester, NY: December 1972. (PB 223 418)

A179 New Jersey Department of Health. Migrant Health Program: New Ter sev State Department of Health, 1970 Annual Report. Trenton NJ: 1970. (ED 058 995)

A180 Texas Department of Health. Migrant Health Program (Texas). Annual Report, 1970. Austin, TX: April 1971. (ED 057 935)

A181 Garrison, Glen, et al."Migration of Urbanites to Small Towns for Medical Care." 'journal of the American Medical Association, 227(7):770-773, February 18, 1974.

G-16 0320 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A182 Callen, John, et al. Missoula County Health Manpower and Education Profile. Great Falls, MT: Mountain States Regional Medical Program (Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming), 1972. (ED 084 442)

A183 Craig, James' L., and Craig, Robert L. "Mobile Multiphasic Health Testing in TVA's Occupational Health Program." Industrial Medicine and Surgery, 40:10-15, October 1971.

A184 Snyder, Lilja."Mobile Unit Health Care in Rural Minnesota." Minnesota Medicine_, 56(10): (Supplement 2):97-101, October 1973.

A185 Hofstatter, L., et al."A Modern Psychiatric Delivery System for Urban and Rural Areas." Southern Medical journal, 65(7):875- 881, July 1972.

A186 MACRO Systems, Inc. National Health Service Corps: Five Year Evaluation Plan. Silver Spring, MD: May 1972.(PB 222 179)

A187 Pollner, Philip, and Parrish, Jerrold J."National Health Service Corps and Primary Care Training." journal of the American Medical Association, 228:1405-1407, June 10, 1974.

A188 Lucas, James B. "The National Venereal Disease Problem." Medical Clinics of North America, 56(5):1073-1086, September 1972.

A189 Senters, Jo. Naturopaths Licensed in Washington. Olympia, WA: Washington Department of Social and Hea_:h Services, September 1970. (ED 080 821)

A191 Sikora, John F. "New Dental Services for Migrant Children." Health and Social Services in Wisconsin, pp. 8-9, April/June 1970.

A192 Goldmark, Peter C. The New Rural Society. Presented at the National Cable TV Association Annual Convention, May 1972. (ED 064 921)

A193 Appalachian Regional Commission. 1971 Annual Report of the Appalachian Regional Commission. Washington, D.C.: December 1971. (ED 068 255)

G-17

032i Research Publications Accepted- By Title (Continued) Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A194 Ballengee, Judith K., ed. 1972 Annual Report of the Appalachian Regional Commission. Washington, D. C., Appalachian Regional Commission. 1972 (ED 077 604) A195 Lead ly, Samuel M., and Thomson, Joan S. Non-governmental Social Planning in Rural Areas of U. S.Paper presented at the World Congress for Rural Sociology, August 1972. (ED 070 956)

A196 Weil, Thomas P. "The Nonurban Hospital in Missouri." (Part I). Missouri Medicine, 69:644-649, August 1972.

A197 Meg len, Marie C., and Burst, Helen V."Nurse Midwives Make a Difference." Nursing Outlook, 22(6):380-387, June 1974. A198 Edwards, John A., and Lindsey, Phoebe. "The Nurse Practitioner: Idaho's Experiment to Improve Rural Health Care." Northeast Medicine, 71:842-844, November 1972. A199 Flitter, Hessel Howard. Nursing in the Mountain State of West Virginia: An Assessment and a Plan of Action. Final Report of Committee to Study Nursing Needs in West Virginia.1971. (ED 080 823)

A200 Kehrer, Barbara H. The Nursing Shortage and Public Policy. An Economic Analysis of the Demand for Hospital Nurses in Connecticut. PhD dissertation. New Haven, CT: Yale University, 1970. (PB 192 '151)

A201 Wechsler, Henry. NY State Dental Manpower Study.Albany, NY: New York Education Department, 1971. (ED 063 894) A202 Crawford, Charles 0. Organisation of Health Services for Rural Areas.(AE and RS Pub. #106).University Park, PA: Pennsylvania State University,.AES, June1973. A203 Jones, Lonnie L. Organization of Public Service Delivery Systems for Rural Areas: Concepts and Measures. Presented to National Workshop and Joint Committee Meeting on Problems of Research on Delivery of Community Services in Rural Areas, December 1971. (ED 057 977)

A204 Chamberlin, Richard T."The Organization of Rural Health Services, An Approach by the Upper Kennebeck Valley Regional Authority." Journal of the Maine Medical Association, 61(2):27-29, February 1970.

G-18

0322 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A205 Oregon Board of Health. Oregon Migrant Health Project: 1971 Annual Report. Portland, OR: 1971. (ED 063 063) A206 Palm Beach County Health Department. Palm Beach County Health Department Migrant Project; Annual Progress Report, 1972-73. West Palm Beach, FL: April 1973. (ED 085 161)

A207 Londergan, Susan, et al.Patterns of Drug Use Among Adolescents in a Rural Community and in a Suburban Community. Presented at Rural Sociological Society Meeting, 1971. (ED 052 882)

A208 Hoekelman, Robert A., et al."Pediatric Nurse Practitioners and Well Baby Care in a Small Rural Community." American Nurses Association Clinical Sessions, pp. 103-113, 1972. A209 Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs. The Pennsylvania Panel on Rural Poverty. Final Summary Report, 1971. Harrisburg, PA: November 1971. (ED 071 832) A210 Hassinger, Edward W., et al. Perception of Health Practioners by Respondents in a Rural Area.(AES Research Bulletin #964). Columbia, MO: University of Missouri, College of Agriculture, March 1971.

A211 Champion, Dean J., and Olsen, Donald J."Physician Behavior in Southern Appalachia: Some Recruitment Factors." Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 12(3):245- 252, Ceptember 1971. A212 Cordes, Sam M., and Barkley, Paul W. Physicians and Physician Services in Rural Washington.(Bulletin #790). Washington AES, 1974.

A213 Bible, Bond L."Physicians' Views of Medical Practice in Non Metropolitan Communities." Public Health Reports, 85:11-17, January 1970.

A214 MacQueen, John C. "A Plan for the Distribution of Physicians and the Health Care Units Needed to Provide Health Services in Iowa." Papers of the Rural Community Development Seminar: Focus on Iowa: Ames, LA, Iowa State University, May 1972. (ED 076 891)

A215 Jordan, Robert F., et al.Planning a Helicopter Transportation System to Augment Emergency and Regional "AtIedical Programs in a Test Region of West Virginia; Morgantown, WV: West Virginia University, 1970. (PB 195 801) G -19

0323 Research Publications Accepted- By Title (Continued)

Doc. Ace. No. Bibliographic Data A216 Steele, Carolyn I.Planning Services for Retirement Communities in Underpopulated Areas; Implications for Social Work Education and Practice.Atlanta, GA: Council on Social Work - Education. (Annual Meeting), March 10-13, 1974.

A217 Ross, Austin, Jr., and Boyle, Robert L., Jr."Planning Urban-Rural Exchange Programs." Hospitals, 46(14):55-59, July 16, 1972.

A218 Washington Department of Social and Health Services. Podiatrists Licensed in Washington. Olympia, WA, Washington Department of Social and Health Services, May 1970. (ED 080 820)

A219 Falk, Leslie A."The Potential Role of the Medical School in Rural Health Care Delivery." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan, and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL:Charles C. Thomas, 1973. A220 Crampton, Richard, et al."PrehosPital Coronary Care in Charlottesville and Albemarle County." Virginia Medical Monthly, 99(11):1191-1196, November 1972.

A221 Castleton, Kenneth B."The Present Dilemma of Rural Health Services." Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 67:29-34, January 1970.

A222 Greenberg, Robert A., et al. "Primary Child Health Care by Family Nurse Practitioner." Pediatrics,53:900-906, June 1974.

A223 Carter, Marshall L., et al."Principal Components Analysis of the Distribution.of Physicians, Dentists and Osteopaths in a Midwestern State." American Journal of Public Health, 61:1556-1564, August 1971. A224 Richardson, J. David, and ScutChfield, F. Douglas. "Priorities in Health Care: The Consumer's Viewpoint inan Appalachian Community." American Journal of Public Health, 63:79-82, January 1973.

A225 Baggish, David A., and Kimball, D. P. "The Problem of Transportation to Medical Facilities on an Indian Reservation." Medical Care, 11(6):501 -508, November/December 1973.

G-20 J324 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A226 Rice, Thomas J., and Bernstein, Stephen B. "The Process of Community Intervention in an Isolated Appalachian Mountain Hollow." Medical Care, 9(4):365-371, July/August 1971.

A227 Holmes, 0. Wendell. "A Profile of Disabled Household Heads and Spouses in Rural Areas of Ozarks Region." (Agricultural Economic Report #217).Washington, DC: USDA/ERS, November 1971. (ED 058 990)

A228 Clement, J. Edwin. "A Program of Indigent Obstetrical Care and Planned Parenthood in a Rural North Carolina County." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 108(1):63-67, September 1, 1970.

A229 Reddy, S. K.Programs for aural Development: A Comparison of Three Mississippi Multicounty Centers.Presented at Asso- ciation of Southern Agricultural Workers, February 1973: Mississippi State University.(ED 071 799)

A230 Albrecht, Stan L., and Miller, M. K."The Provision of Health Related Services in Rural and Urban Areas." Utah Science, 34(3):78-81, September 1973.

A232 Rose, Gerald S. The Public Health Crisis: An Analysis of the Rising Cost of Health Care in the U.S. Carlisle Barracks, PA: Army War College Medical Service Corps, February 1972. (AD 767 456)

A233 Sanders, Irwin T."Public Health in the Community." Handbook of Medical Sociology, edited by Howard E. Freeman, et al. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1972 (2nd ed.).

A234 Paulsen, Arnold."Public Income Transfer Policies and Rural Commuhication; The Poor and the Dependent." Papers of the Rural Community Development Seminar: Focus on Iowa. Ames, IA: May 1972.(ED 076 891)

G-21

0321 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A235 Litman, Theodor J."Public Perceptions of the Physicians Assistant--Rural Iowa and Minnesota." American Journal of Public Health, 62:343-346, March 1972.

A236 Thomas, Reese A. Public Relations and the Role of the Rural School Psychologist. American Personnel and Guidance Association, presented at Convention, Washington, DC: March 1970.(ED 040 453)

A237 New Mexico Health and Social Service Department. A Public Welfare Plan to Develop a Program in Community Planning. Santa Fe, NM; January 1972.(PB 214 344)

A238 Rice, Thomas J., and Meyer, Roger J."Raising the Level of Child Health in a Rural Community." American Journal' of Public Health, 60(12):2284-2288, December 1970.

A239 Crawford, Ronald L., and McCormack, Regina C. "Reasons Physicians Leave Primary Practice." Journal of Medical Education, 46(4):263-268, April 1971.

A240 Wheeler, Kenneth E."The Regional Health Authority: A Possible Approach to Rural Health Problems." Inquiry., 7(2):15-30, June 1970.

A241 Margulies, Harold. "Regional Medical Programs--Impact on Rural America." Journal of the Tennessee Medical Association, 64:782-786, September 1971.

A242 Hildebrand, Paul R. "Regional Medical Programs, Colorado- Wyoming.: Postgraduate Medicine, 49:251-255, April 1971.

A243 Bratrude, Amos P."Regional Medical Programs, Washington- Alaska." Postgraduate Medicine, 48:274-277, October 1970.

A244 Hassinger, Edward, and Hobbs, Daryl."The Relation of Community Context to Utilization of Health Services in a Rural Area." Medical Care, 11(6):509-522, November/ December 1973.

A245 Anderson, James G. Remote Area Health Services: Southwest New Mexico. Vol. 1 Design, Development and Accomplishments. Las Cruces, NM: Regents of New Mexico State University, May 1970. (PB 208 103)

G -22 032b Research Publications Accepted- By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A246 Senters, Jo, and Cohen, Lynn. Report on Chiropractors Licensed-in Washington: Information on Education and Training Program.Olympia, WA: Washington Department of Social and Health Services, Health Manpower Project, June 1970. (ED 080 829)

A247 Held, Berel, and Prystowsky, Harry. "Research in the Delivery of Health Care: Changing Reproductive Trends." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 109(1):32-35, January 1, 1971.

A248 Held, Berel, and Prystowsky, Harry."Research in the Delivery of Health Care: Evolution of a Maternity and Infant Care Project." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 112(4):527-533. February 15, 1972.

A249 DOL, Manpower Administration. Review of the Rural Manpower Service, 1972. Washington, DC: 1972. (ED 072 889)

A250 Governor's Task Force on Rural Affairs. Revitalizing Rural Washington: Report and Recommendations of the Governor's Task Force on Rural Affairs. Olympia, WA: May 1971. (ED 055 708)

A251 Rural Affairs Study Commission. Rural Affairs Study Commission, A Report to the Governor and the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, 1971. Richmond, VA: 1971. (ED 070 542)

A252 McClendon, E. L., and Fikes, Jerald M. "Rural Ambulance Service." Hospitals, 45(8):68-71, April 16, 1971. A253 Loof, David H. "Rural Appalachians and their Attitudes Toward Health." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan and J. L. Schwartz, Springfield, IL, Charles C. Thomas, 1973. A254 Archambo, Judith, and Briscoe, May E. Rural Child Care Project, 1968-1969, Research Evaluation. Vol. I: A Description of the Rural Child Care Project, 1965-1969. Final Report. Frankfort, KY: Kentucky Child Welfare Research Foundation, Inc., October 1970. (ED 055 681)

G-23 0327 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A255 Archambo, Judith, and Briscoe, May E. Rural Child Care Project, 1968-1969, Research Evaluation. Vol. II:Hypothesis 1-8, Final Report. Frankfort, KY: Kentucky Child Welfare Research Foundation, Inc., October 1970. (ED 055 682)

A256 Archambo, Judith P. Rural Child Care Project1969-1970, Research Evaluation. Final Report.. Frankfort, KY: Kentucky Child Welfare Research Foundation, Inc., December 1970. (ED 055 683)

A257 Waller, Julian A."Rural Emergency Care -- Problems and Prospects." American Journal of Public Health, 63(7):631 -634, July 1973.

A258 Carter, A. B."Rural Emergency Psychiatric Services." American journal of Nursing. 73(5):868-869, May 1973.

A259 Ensminger, Douglas, and Longmore, T. Wilson. "Rural Health." Rural Life in the U. S., edited by Carl C. Taylor, et al. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1972.

A260 Sanchez, Raymond, and Bynum, Gaither. "Rural Health Care in New Mexico." Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 68:53-55, September 1971.

A261 Shepard, Frank M., and Wiley, Beulah."Rural Health Care in Virginia." Virginia Medical Monthly, 100:717-721, August 1973.

A262 Hassinger, Edward W., and McNamera, Robert J."Rural Health in the U.. S." The Quality of Rural Living. Proceedings of a Workshop. (Report #ISBN-0-309-01940-0) . Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences, 1971. (ED 072 880)

A263 Hughes, Edward C. Rural Health Planning, New York State. Syracuse, NY: Community Medical Service, 1971.

A264 Shepard, Frank M., and Wiley, Beulah."Rural Health Services --A Community-University Cooperative Venture." Hospitals, 46(18):66-70, September 16, 1972.

G -24 0328 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A265 Bentz, W. Kenneth, et al."Rural Leader& Perceptions of Mental Illness." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 22(5):143-145, May 1971.

A266 Oseasohn, Robert, et al."Rural Medic...1 Care." Journal of the American Medical Association, 218(9):1417-1419, November 29, 1971.

A267 Brady, Patrick G., and Reynolds, Richard C. "Rural Medical Practice, Computer Assisted Method to Show Patient Care." Postgraduate Medicine51(3):249-253, March 1973.

A268 Koutsky, Carl D., et al."Rural Mental Health in Alaska." Alaska Medicine, 12(3):21-23, March 1970.

A269 Marcus, Howard, and Crampton, Richard."Rural Mobile Coronary Care." Virginia Medical Monthly, 101:126-128, February 1974.

A270 Verby, John E. "Rural Physician's Associate Program." Journal of Medical Education, 47:907-908, November 1972.

A271 Senta, Michael R. "Rural Physicians Associate Program, 1971 - 1972." Minnesota Medicine, September 1973.

A272 Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs. The Rural Planning Specialist, A Unique Approach to the Problems of Poverty in Rural America. Harrisburg, PA: 1973. (ED 082 878)

A273 Catterlee, James L., and Riley, Marvin P. Rural Poverty in Three Eastern South Dakota Countries. (South Dakota AES Bulletin #602). Brookings, SD: September 1972. (ED 08G 222)

A274 Hansen, Carl E."Rural Rehabilitation - The County Agent." Journal of Rehabilitation, 38:20-22, March/April 1972.

A275 Nobrega, Fred, et al."Rural Satellite Health Facility." Minnesota Medicine, 56(10):91-96 (Section 2), October 1973

A276 Herjanic, Barbara M. "A Rural Versus Urban Children's Mental Health Clinic Population." Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 11(3):583-594, July 1972.

G-25 ...mm...... 1 IMM1======.._ Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued) Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A277 Doherty, Neville. Rurality, Poverty and Health: Medical Problems in Rural Areas.(Agricultural Economic Report #172). Washington, DC: USDA/ERS, February 1970.

A278 Steinman, David, and Deisher, Joseph P. "SAMA'S Summer in Kentucky." Journal of The Kentucky Medical Association, 68:104-109, March 1970.

A279 Dougherty, Sarah E."A School Health Program for the Children of Migrant Seasonal-Agricultural Workers." J. :I of School Health, 41:115-118, March 1971

A280 Nash, David A., and Fishman, Sherwin R."Selected Dental Findings of a Rural County in Appalachia." Journal of Public Health Dentistry, 31(4):243-250, Fall 1971.

A281 Phillips, G. Howard, and Pugh, Albert R. Selected Health Practices Among Ohio's Rural Residents .(Research Bulletin #1038). Wooster, OH: Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, July 1970.(ED 051 948)

A282 North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Serving Migrant Families. Raleigh, NC: 1970.(ED 044 209)

A283 North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. "Serving Migrant Families. Raleigh, NC: 1971. (ED 056 803)

A284 Bill, Herbert E. "Seven Years of North Carolina Perinatal Mortality Rates." North Carolina Medical ournal, 32(6):215-242, June 1971.

A285 Callen, John, et al. Sheridan County Health Manpower and Educational Profile. Boise, ID: Mountain States Regional Medical Program, 1972. (ED 084 444)

A286 "Small Town Life in Wisconsin Lures Specialists." Wisconsin Medical Journal, 71:19-20, November 1972.

A287 Wilcox, Leslie D., et al. Social and Economic Indicators of Rural Development from a Sociological Viewpoint. A Suggested Empirical Approach.(Journal #7032). Ames, IA: Agriculture and Home Economics Research Station, February 1972. (ED 084 076)

G -26 033U Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A288 Crawford, Charles 0. "Some Parameters of Rural Health Service Delivery." Pennsylvania Health, pp. 6-8, Summer 1973.

A289 Senters, Jo. Speech and Hearing Professionals in Washington. Olympia, WA: Washington Department of Social and Health Services, June 1971. (ED 080 832)

A290 Acton, Jan P., and Levine, Robert A. State Health Manpower Planning: A Policy Overview. (Report #R-724-RC). Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corporation, May 1971. (ED 058 409)

A291 Edwards, Sam A, and Astolfi, Adrienne A. "Study Analyzes Effects of Merger." Hospitals, 47(4):44-49, February 16, 1973.

A292 Community Change, Inc. A Study of Consumer Participation in the Administration Process in Various Levels of HSMHA's Service Projects. Sausalito, CA: June 1972. (PB 213 281)

A293 Durkee, Frank M. A Study of Dental Manpower Demand and Supply in Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Education. September 1973. (ED 082 662)

A294 Bugliarello, George, et al."A Study of Health Care in Western Pennsylvania." Health Care Delivery Planning, edited by Arnold E. Reisman, and Marylou Kiley. NY: Gordon and Breach Science Publishers, Inc. , 1973.

A295 Lee, Paulene E."A Study of the Role of the Professional Nurse Working with the Frontier Nursing Service." Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletin, 47(2):13-20, Autumn 1971.

A296 Shore, James H., et al."A Suicide Prevention Center on an Indian Reservation." American jc anal of Psychiatry, 128(9):1086-1091, March 1972.

A297 Hall, David S. "Summary and Review." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan and J. L. Schwartz, Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 1973.

A298 Cereghino, J. J., and Fulghum, J. E., Jr."Survey of Existing Services and Facilities for Epileptics in the State of Mississippi." Southern Medical Journal, 65:401-407, April ;972.

G-27 0331 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A299 Boutwell, Charles R., and Hinkle, Andrew L. A Survey of Mental Health Problems and Professional Services: A Model for Evaluation of Community Mental Health. Huntington, WV: Community Mental Health Center, 1973. (ED 084 453)

A300 Maine's Regional Medical Program Research and Evaluation Service. A Survey of Nursing Home Staffing Patterns and General Needs in the State of Maine. Augusta, ME: October 1970. (ED 065 798)

A301 Thomas, Elizabeth C., and Feltner, Raymond. "A Team Approach to Mental Health in a Rural Community School." Focus on Exceptional Children, 2(2):7-11, April 1970.

/3302 Olson, Christine, and Pringle, Dorothy J."Training American Indian Health Aides for Nutrition Education." journal of Nutritional Education, 5(4):242-245, October/December 1973.

A303 Callen, John, et al. Treasure Valley Health Manpower and Education Profile.Boise, ID: Mountain States Regional Medical Program, 1972.(ED 084 439)

A304 Fleurant, Lucien B., et al."A Twelve Month Review of the Aftercare Clinic Activities in Barrow and Walton Counties." Journal of the Medical Association of Georgia, 61(10): 352-354, October 1972.

A305 Weary, Peyton E. "A Two Year Experience with a Series of Rural Skin and Oral Cancer Detection Clinics." Journal of the American Medical Association, 217(13):1862-1863, September 27, 1971.

A306 Reynolds, Richard C. "The University and Rural Health." Tournal of the American Medical Association, 214(3): 540-544, October 19, 1970.

A307 Banks, Franklin R., et al. "Urban vs Rural Sexual Problems Seen in Medical Practice." Medical Aspects of Human Sexuality, 5(8):126-135, August 1971.

A308 Waller, Julian A. "Urban-Oriented Methods--Failure to Solve Rural Emergency Care Problems." tournal of the American Medical Association, 226(12):1441 -1446, December 17, 1973.

G -28 0332 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A309 Ross, Austin, and Boyle, Robert J., Jr."Urban-Rural Exchange Programs." Hospitals, 46(14):55-59, July 16, 1972.

A310 Frontier Nursing Service."The Use of Drugs at the Frontier Nursing Service by RN's with Specialist Training in Family Nursing and Nurse Midwifery." Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletin, 49(3):31 -34. Winter 1974.

A311 Henry, Richard A. "Use of Physician's Assistants in Gilchrist, Florida." Health Services Reports, 87:687-692, October 1972.

A312 Aday, Lu Ann. The Utilization of Health Services: Indices and Correlates.Lafayette, IN: Purdue University, December 1972. (PB 219 640)

A313 Tompkins, E. H., et al. Vermont Rural and Farm Family Rehabilitation Project. A Benchmark Report.(Research Report MP 73).Burlington, VT: May 1973. (ED 086 433)

A314 NIH/HEW. Volunteers in Community Mental Health. (PHS 4t2071). Bethesda, MD: 1970.(ED 057 326)

A315 Points, Thomas C. The Wakita Story. Oklahoma City, OK: University of Oklahoma, School of Medicine, 1970. (PB 194 739)

A316 Winchell, Leonard. Washington State Migrant Programs. Annual Report and Evaluation, 1971-72. Olympia, WA: Washington Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1972. (ED 080 285)

A317 Bratrude, Amos P."Washington-Alaska, The Rural Area." Postgraduate Medicine.48(4):274 -277, October 1970.

A318 Snyder, Lilja. "We Care Enough to Come to You." Nursing Outlook22():168-171, March 1974.

A319 Weinburg, David. "What State Governments Can Do." Family Planning Perspectives, 2(2):30 -34, March 1970.

A320 Fredericks, Marcel, et al."Willingness to Serve the Medical Profession and Poverty Programs." Social Science and Medicine, 8(1):51-57, January 1974.

G-29 0333 Research Publications Accepted - By Title (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A321 Callen, John, et al. Yellowstcne County Health Manpower and Education Profile. Great Falls, MT: Mountain States Regional Medical Program, 1972. (ED 084 441)

G -30 0334 APPENDIX G-2

RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS ACCEPTED- BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME, BY SUBJECT CATEGORY

0335 APPENDIX G-2 RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS FEOERALTYPE 000-ARMY mE0 SER CORPS FuNOING SOURCES NAME ACCEPTED - BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME, BY SUBJECT CATEGORY --- ST VI ECONOMIC /COST /FINANCING CATEGORIESSUBJECT NATIONALLOCATION GEOG OTHER OuTCcmE TYPE SOCIO-mEo. RESEARCH TYPE AC NO OOC 232 PTEV 00I-8IA VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATIONXIRESEARCHMETHOODLOqIES BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS ADM. REGIONALREGIONAL FACTPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-mEo.RES. OEV.0EV. 296 90 001...MPR AOMIN II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL STATE PROBLEMPRCBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-mEo.SOCIOSOCIOftMEO. -MEO. 201 90 12 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIXIV UNIQUEEVALUATION ASPECTS PROBLEMS ANC QUALITY REGIONALLCCAL FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. 249118 9 OOT II FACILITIES STATELOCAL RECOMMENDATION SOCIOftMEO.SOCIO-MEO. 257118 85 9 00T-FEOERAL HIGHWAY AOMIN IIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION ANO OuALITY STATE RECOMMENDATION RES. 0EV.OEV. 85 6 00T-FEDERAL RAILROAC AOMIN IV EVALUATIONEvALuATIO4 ANDANO QUALITYOuAL/Ty LOCAL PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES.RES. OEV.0EV. 145104145 6 00T-NmTSA II FACILITIESX TECHNOLOGY LOCALSTATE RECOMMENOATIONRECOMMENDATIONPRCBLEM ANALYSIS RES. 0EV.0EV. 104 1152 15 6 III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO A04. ANO QUALITY STATE RECOMMENOATIONRECOMMENDATION RES. 4. 0EV. OEV. 1153 vi ECONOMIC/COSTIFINANC/NG STATELOCAL RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION RES. 0Ev.0EV. ii5352 15 FuNO/NG SOURCES Accepted - By Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications SUBJECT GEOG OUTCChE RESEARCH 00clEv FEOIRALTYPE HEM NAME i ST I PEPSONNEL CATEGORIES NATIONALLOCATION OTHER TYPE SOCIO-MEO. TYPE AC NO 241175 PT REGIONAL PROBLEMOTHERRECONIENOATION ANALYSIS RES. OEV. 242105 3? LOCALSTATE OTHERPRO8LEN ANALYSIS SOCIC-MEO.SOCIO-MEO.RES. 0Ev. 115268243 II FACILITIES REGIONALNATIONAL PROBLEMOTMEi ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-NEO. OEV. 241175 3? LOCALSTATE FACTPROBLEM OESCRIFTICA ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 275143268 RES. OEV. 153 3471 OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO -MEO. 0Ev. 184115 70 III ORGANIZATI4N A4n 494. NATIONAL RECOmmENOATIOnOTHER RES.SOCIO-MEO. 0Ev. 175105 83 STATEREGIONAL OTHER RES.RES. OEV. 243242 2? TYPE FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - ByNAIE Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications $1 CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOMETYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOC PTEV FEOERAL__ _HEN III OiGAIZATION AND A0m. STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 253169268 .. LOCAL FACTRECOMMENOATION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.socp-ngo. 275143 48 14 IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY NATIONAL OTHERPRCBLEN ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.RES. + DEV.4 OEV. 175184 34 ..__. LOCALSTATE PROBLEMFACTOTHER DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. + OEV. OEV. 238 712? V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES ...... _ _..._.. NATIONAL OTHER SoCIO-MEO.r'ES. OEV. 175162 70 VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING STATELOCAL RECOMMENOATIONFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIC-MEO.SOCIo-mEo. 275 4848 14 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AS0EcTS REGIONALNATIONALLOCAL PROBLEMOTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-ME0.SOCIO-mEo.RES. OEV. 175184 80 ._... ____.STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-ME0. + OEV. 169253_ ...... _ 4111 PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCH NATIONALLOCAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-ME0.SOCIO-MEO.SOCio-mEo. 119275 60 TYPE -----PUWAStoUgtEt Accepted - By FundingNAME Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIF"SUTDECT LOCATION GEOG ...... OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH 4 TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV FEDERAL HEW VIII PHARMACY RELA. IxRESEARCH UNIQUE PROBLEMS NATIONALSTATE FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SoCIOmED.SOCIDMED. IS6148 14 REGIONALLOCAL PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS RES.SOCIDMEO. --DEV. _ 153 - )i TECHNOLOGY STATE RECOMMENDATION RES.SOCIOMED. DEV. 8348 14 HEW -ASST SECT FOR PING EVLTN IV EVALUATIONI RESEARCHAND QUALITY METHODOLOGIES NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEMPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIDMED. -MEO. 238 20 5 HEW -H SERS MENTAL H ADMIN VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSI PERSONNEL REGIONALNATIONAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIDMED.SCCIOMED. 303 20 4 5 -_-. _..----- ...... STATE RECOMMENDATION SOCIO -MED. 29t LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION - - SOCIO -MEO. 182321 ..----..- - 263 31 5 - II FACILITIES REGIONALNATIONAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIOMED.RES. -MEO. DEV. 1482663$3 LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO -MEO. 182146321 285 31 5 7'FEDERALTYPE HEW -H SERS FUNDING SOURIES Accepted - By_NA_ME______FundingMENTOk H 40MINSource/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) ______SL.Appendix G-2 Research Publications II FACILITIES _CATEGORIES SUBJECT LOCALLOCATION GEOG PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOMETYPE RES. RESEARCH TYPE 0EV. AC NO 00CIEV 266 pT . ______III. ORGANIZATION_. ANO AOM. _ LOCALNATIONAL FACTRECOMMENOATION OESCRIPTION sopa-NED.SOCIO.MEO.RES. OEV. 292291 9 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES. OEVOEV. _321 246 66 IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL RECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES. OEV.0EV. 166173 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONALLOCAL RECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO.MEO.socio-mfo.RES. OEV. 292166146 9 ------VIII PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCH LOCALSTATELOCAL FACTPROBLEMRECOMMENOATION OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-ME0. -HEO. 226296 S ----- IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. 146 31 HE147,0Toxv_OF COMPENSATORY fo __, ____iy_EyALuATIoNi_ARvou_ALiry IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS LOCAL RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION RES. OEV. 316 -'22 HEW-OFCEHEW,OFCE OF OFTHE Ell SEC', VII SOCIALIli_EyALUATIITII PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY ASPECTS LOCALNATIONALLOCAL RECOMMENOATIONFACTFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIFTION SOCIO.MED.SODID-HED.SOCIO-MED. UT117 9 ---- III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO ADM. REGIONALRE,IONAL FACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 649 ._ VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS ANO QUALITY NATIONAL RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-MED. f 994_ 99 9cr, VIDE FUNDING SOURCESftii Accepted - ByNAME Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT --- LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEA*CA TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV- FEDERAL . _ HEWPHS I PERSCNNEL .. NATIONAL FACT OESCRIPTIOh SOCIO-MED. 131 47 ______STATE RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION SOC/O-MEO.SOCIC.MED. 132 Se S ____ ...... _ . ___. LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED. 99 . RES. DEV. 122 /I FACILITIES NATIONAL OTHERFACT.PROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED._sosio-mEo. 314_1.38. _ STATE OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.socip-mEo. Ise116 . . ______. _ . . LOCAL_ _ . _ _ PROBLEMFACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTIONANALYSIS socio-!ffp.RES.SOCIO.MED. DEV. 22S257 73 III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. LOCALNATIONAL FACTPROBLEMOTHER OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MED. DEV. 73842 IV EVALUATION ANO QUALM .... NATIONAL PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS . .. . SOCIOMEO.RES. DEV. 1081093S ___ .... V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES .... __.NATIONALLOCALSTATE ._.. FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES. DEV. 113208 Se _ _ ...... ----. STATE _ OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIAEO. 179205148 9 TYPE FUNOING SOURCES Accepted NAME By Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued)Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00CIEV pT FEDERAL HEw-p45 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCALSTATE pRc8LEmFACTOTHER DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mE0. 244100_ 99 VI ECoNCHIC/CosT/F/NANCING LOCALNATIONAL OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOmEo.SoCIOMEo. 206137 42 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS NATIONAL PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.sOCIO-MEO. 140113 3 9 STATE OTHERpR08LEm ANALYSIS SOCIO-ME0.SOCIO-mE0. 239115 19 LOCAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-mEo.SOCIO-HEO. 13?129 21 Ix UNIQUE PROBLEMS STATE OTHERRECOMMENDATION SOCIO-mE0.RES. 0EV.OEV. 205109122 179116100 LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 206 21 XI RESEARCHX TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SoCIO-ME0.RES. OEV. 305 17 3 Appendix G-2 Research Publications cf yPEA FUNOING SOURCES -lo Acceptea - By FundingNAME Source/Name , By Subject Category (Continued) ST CATEGORIESgi8.5tCT I ' LOCAT + IN GEV, ""...i 1 TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOCITV-- PT FEDERAL HENPHS XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES NATION ! 'ROBLEM ANAL% ....1 RES.SOCIOHED. OEU. 106 1111 LOCALSTATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIONEO. 225244138 6 1111 RES. IEV. 40R 142129 HENPHSCTRHENPHSAOtMHANENTAL FOR OIS CONT H IIIIII ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO AND AOM. AOM. ANO QUALITY NATIONALNATIONALNATIONAL, RECOMMENDATION RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION SOCIOMEO.RES. OEV.DEV. 188 9511395 13 HENPHSOIV OF INDIAN H 111 IXXI IIUNIQUERESEARCH FACILITIES PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES NATIONAL OTHERRECOMMENDATION SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO. 157188 HEWPHSNIHHENPHSHRABU OF H SERS RES III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES_ AN3I PERSONNEL__AOM. LOCALSTATE PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIORES. -MED. DEV. 197 72 17_17 II FACILITIES REGIONAL RECOMMENDATION RES. 41. DEV. 29 III ORGANIZATION ANO AOM. STATEREGIONAL RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION RES. DEV.DEV. _ 29k 11 - 1111 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCICMED.SOCIONEO. 159197 111111111 VI ECONOMICV UTILIZATION/COST /FINANCING OF SERVICES STATELCC:LS.;TE RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIONEO. DU.DEV. 6711 13 FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - . By _ undingAppendix Source G-2/Name, Research By Subject Publications Category (Continued) SUBJECT GEOG OUTC0ME RESEARCH _TYPE FEDERAL HEW-PHS-NIH NAME ST VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS CATEGORIES LOCALLOCATION I_PROBLEM TYPE ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED. TYPE AC NO OOCtEV 6733' PT 13 7 Ix UNIQUEx TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS REGIONALLOCAL RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. DEV. 294 3367 13 7 _HEN-DHS-NIH-NCHSRO _I _PERSONNELXI RESEARCH mETHOOOLOGIES LOCALSTATENATIONAL PROBLEMRECOMmENOATION tNALYSISANALYSIS SOCIORES.SOCIO-MED. -MEO. OEV. 222155159 8 __ __ III ORGANIZATION_II FACILITIES ANO AOM. __ NATIONALLOCAL OTHERRECOMMENDATIONOTHER SoCIO-mE0.RES.SOCIO-mEo. DEV. 165245165 11 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIFTION RES. 0Ev.DEV. 315 38 7 V UTILIZATION OF SERvICES NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV. 312245312 11 7 VII SOCIALVI BEHAVIOR ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTS LOCALSTATENATIONAL FACTRECOMMENCATIDNRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION RES.RES. + DEV. DEV. 315155 38 8 HEN-PAS-HIH-NImm II FACILITIES LOCALNATIONAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-ME0.SOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 222 6598 _ . III ORGANIZATION AND A3M. REGIONALNATIONAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO+MED. DEV. 177 98 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTION RES. DEV. 177296 '__.. 111111211! C) TYPE FLNOING SOURCES- Accepted - By FundingNAME Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC ND DOC PTEV _FEDERAL _HEw-PHS-NIH-NIHH VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORVI ECONOMIC ASPECTSV UTILIZATICN/COST /FINANCING OF_SEPVICES NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEMPROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCID-MEO.SOCIO-MED.SOCIO -MEO. 659843 __ . ______LOCAL _ FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-mED. 65 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES REGIONALNATIONAL FACTPROBLEA DESCNAYTION *. 'IS RES.SOCIO-MEO. DEV. 296265 43 HEW -S1C REHAB SER III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIESAND AOM. LOCAL FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-mED.RES. 4 DEV. 3EV. 265170190 5 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS NATIONALLOCAL ' FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.RES. DEV.DU.DEV. 237170 57 1 mew-SiS X/ IVRESEARCH EVALUATION METHODOLOGIES AND QUALITY STATENATIONAL RECOMMENCATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. + OCV. DEV. 237 5957 10 1 HEW-S2S-REHAB SERS ADMIN IVIx EVALUATIONUNIQUEX TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMS ANO QUALITY STATEST 1 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSTS RES.RES. DEV. 9759 10 3 HUQ LITVII SOCIALORGANIZATIONIV BEHAVIOR EVALUATIO4 AND ASPECTS A.ANO QUALITY STATE RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIORES. +-MED. DEV. 251 97 23 VI 5C0404IC/CCST/FINAN.:INGV UTILIZATION OF 4E,i4ICiit 6C;11.sT1TE PAT..ttcj44EN(aT1C1 JES( ;1;110, SOCIC-MEO.iOCIC-mE). 156178 42_ [ L IX UNIQUE F40nEmc 6.JCALST..TE REZOMM'iMATIC%ca:T lECC.l'aTICt 5OCIC-4EJ.IJCIL41). 17815b 4 FUNOING SOURCES Accepted - By Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications SUBJECT GEOG OUTCOME RESEARCH FEDERALTYPE N3T OTHERWISE INOIGATEO NAME ST III ORGANIZATIONIx UNIQUE, ANO PROBLEMS ADM. CATEGORIES LOCALLOCATIONLOCAL -..-- PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS TYPE RES. TYPE DEV. AC NO DOCIEV 174 PT OE) II FACILITIES LOCAL FACT DESCFIFTIOt. RES. DEV. 254261195 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEV. I-- 264103255 III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. STATENATIONAL PROBLEMRECOMMENDATIONOTHER ANALYSIS RES.RES. DEV.0EV. 169108272 LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTIDA RES.SOCID-MED. sfy. 195256 76 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED. 254255 69 RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. 264103280 Iv EVALUATION ANO QUALITY LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTIO RES. DEV. 261254255 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONALLOCAL bOTHER FACT DESCRIPTIDA RES. DEV.6EV. 27226i256 - By - Appendix G-2 Research Publications By _ FEDERALTAPE 0E0 warairmumat - NAME F in Source Jame, .... ST VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASRECTS CATEGORIESSUBJECT Subject Category (Continued) NATIONALLOCATION GEOG RECOmMENIATIGN OUTCCHETYPE RES. RESEARCH TYPE 7Ev. AC NO 00CIEv 1G6 PT LOCALSTATE FACTpRoOLEi OESCRIPTICt ANALYSIS RES.SOCIC-mE0. OEv.OEV. 261169 76 picaLE4 ANALYSIS SOC/G-MEO. 247129 69 ' XI RESEARCH 16'00001.04/CS LOCAL P4C1LEm ANALYSIS SOCIC-MEO. 129 0E0PROG PLANNING EVLTN OIv VI ECONCmAC/U.ST/FINANCINGV UTILIZATION OF SERvICEs NATIONALNATIcNAL RECOMmENIATIONmESJmmENtAT:cn SJCIC-mE0.RES.SoC10-mEo. OEV. 280 56 , TNSENATE VALLEY COMMITTEE AUTHORITY -GOVT OPERATIONS III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION AND IAlm. PERSONNEL ANC QUALITY 0EGILNALmATILNALNATILIAAL FASTFACT )ESC,IFTICN OESrRIPTIC1,OESC.IPTICi SOCIG-MEO.EOCIC-mE0.SOCIC-MEJ. 183 82o2 . . RE:JmmENIATIoN SJCIC-mEO. 21 1 . . ... IV EVALUATION A'4 01.1.17Y .a.G.F.,NAL. -5.1DmmENCATI(..N b)c10 -ma0. 23 .. ..._ . Ix UNIQUE PRObLEmS -Z.I'NAL rA:T OESCIPTIU tuCIC-mEO. 183 1 USOAAESUSOA VII SOCIAL WI8EmAvIO... IXRESEARCH AEREI:Tr piETIRC)OLNIAS UNIQUE PROELE1S NATICNALNATI;;P.ALN:.TIChiL r4STJTmE4uTHER NES(mIRTICA 4oC10-mE0.Snlc-mEl.bJCIG-HEO. 2871681E8 ___ _ _ ...... AI IXREbEARCH UNIQUE mETHOOOLOGIESPRONLAMS mAT/OGA, FACT 3ESCRIPTICI SOCIC-mE7. 287 USDA -AES AT MI S U III ORGANIZATIONIt FACIL/T/es ANO Alm. LOCALNATIONAL =titOLEmonaLeirA:T JESCJIPTICA thLLYSISANALYSIS SOCIO-mE0.EOCIC.mEo.SOCIO-mE0. 124287 11 TYPE FUNOING SOURCES Accepted NAME By Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued)Appendix G-2 Research Publications ' . :.. ST -SUBJECTCATEGORIES LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV FEOERAL USDA -AES AT Mi S U. ajcpotacimIlEpoficIttp_IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY ,.LOCALLOCAL , PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.socio-eigo. _124124 1111. USOA.AES AT MS . ____ IVIX_DN,IQUE.MODLERS EVALUATION ANO QUALITY REGIONALLOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS WAYSIS SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 124 77 11 _ USDAUSDA-AES -AES ATAT MTOR S U ,/x.uNIQUEVII _SOCIAL PROBLEMSBEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCAL PRCBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 33 7 IVII FACILITIESEVALUATIONI PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY REGIONALREGIONAL RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION RES.RES. OEV.OEV.___ 99 USDA-AES AT UT S U IVIx UNIQUEEVALUATION IPROBLEMS PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY STATEREGIONAL PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 230230 9 USOA.AES AT NA S U e XI RESEARCHI PERSONNEL METHODOLOGIES STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO.MEO. OEV. 212230 13 VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIORVI ECONOMIC ANOASPECTS /COSTADM. /FINANCING STATE PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.RES. , OEV. ()EV.OEV. 212212 1313 USOA:CSRS. __VI ECONOMICVII SOCIAL /COST BEHAVIORIX/FINANCING UNIQUE ASPECTS PROBLEMS REGIONALLOCALSTATE FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. 4 OEV. 100273212 13 LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. 273 2625 XIIx UNIQUERESEARCH PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 2526 TYPE FUNOING SOURCES Accepted - By FundingNAME Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV FEDERAL .....us0A-c1R5 US9A.ERS xt RESEARCHI PERSONNEL HETHOOOLOGIES NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMEO. -MEO. 141277 26 4 II FACILITIES LOCALNATIONAL FACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION SOCIORES.RES. -MEO. OEV. 277202 66 III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION AND ADM. ANC QUALITY LCCALNATIONAL PROBLEMFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. OEV. 259141 66 4 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATIONOFSERVICESNATIONAL NATIONAL FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTICN ANALYSIS SOCIO -MEO. 2222S9141 4 usoA-ERS-ECONOMIC 0EV lTv VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORxi RESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES STATEREGIONALLOCAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTICNOESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.RES.SOCIOMEO. 0EV.OEV. 313227 66 4 uniERSFm4A *p IxIX IVUNIQUE EVALUATION PROBLEMS ANC QUALITY. LOCALSTATE FACT OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.SOCIO.MEO.RES. OEV. 313 61 USDA -ES-ES AT U OF VT VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTS VTATESTATE PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES. OEV.OEV. t414 uSnA-ROS III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANOI PERSONNEL ADM. ANO QUALITY NATIONALSTATE PRCBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIORES. -MEO. OEV. 141 27 4 REGIONAL ARC III ORGANIZATION ANOIV PERSONNEL UTILIZATIONA34. OF SERVICES NATIONALREGIONALNATIONAL PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO -MEO. 216141 44 TYPE FUNOING SOURCES Accepted - ByNAME Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV REGIONAL.... ARC II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL REGIONALLOCAL OTHERPROBLEMFACT oEscRIRTIol, ANALYSIS RES.SOCIONEO.socIo-mEo. OEV. 1931021151 ------.. VIIIII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTSAOH. REGIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIONEO.RES. OEV. 27619 6 AREA MIOELOCAL PLNG FOR H AGIN INC. NY XI RESEARCHI PERSONNEL METHODOLOGIES LOCAL PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIOI ANALYSIS RES.SOCIONEO. OEV. .------125102110 ------, :3".$41f REGIONAL MEO PROD VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL REGIONALLOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIONEO. OEV. 125 37 II FACILITIES REGIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. 11. OEV. 37 FRONTIER NURSING SER VIII PHARMACY. .131.A. mEsEARcm I PERSONNEL LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTIOI RES.RES. 41. OEV.OEV, 310310 MOUNTAIN STATES REGIONAL NEC PROG I PERSONNEL LOCALREGIONAL FACTRECOMMENDATION oEsciiipyjoi,DESCRIPTICN SOCIONEO.socio-mEo.socp-mEo.___ 285303 50 II FACILITIES REGIONAL FACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIONEO. OEV. ----- 196303321 III ORGANIZATION IMO AOM. LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTIOIOESCRIPTION SOCIONEO.SOCIONEO. ------265321 ------. IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY REGIONAL RECONNENOATION SOCIONEO.RES. 11. OEV. 196 50. TYPE FUNDING SOURCES- Accepted - By FundingNAYS Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV REGIONAL WRINLANOS REGICNAL 4E0 P4OG II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL LOCALREGIONAL FACTPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-HEO. 0EV. 275318235 III ORGANIZATION ANO ARM. .... ____ ..._.. . LOCAL PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.SOCIO-MEO. REV. 318275184 . V UTILIZATION of CERVICES LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. 0EV.... _ 275184. . VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORVI ECONOMIC ASPECTS /COST /FINANCING LOCALREGIONAL FACTRECOMMENDATIONPRCBLEm OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. REV. 275235164 WESTEJAw4..40( REGIONALINTERSTATE NEO COM4SNPIG roi HIGHER 60 VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS IAOM. PERSONNEL REGICNALREGIONAL RECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTICNOESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV.REV...._ 172317 STATE A{wv RESIOHAL AEO ?ROG II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL STATEREGIONAL PROBLEMOTHEROTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED. 268297297 n, nor OF H III..ORGANIZATIONII_FACILITIES VAHO_AJm._ UTILIZATION OF SERVICES STATE FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 268 36 FLCO-E cE01 t0AR0 OF PFUR WELFARE COHNLVITy CuLSOCCJPE0 IX IIUNIQUE FACILITIES PROBLEMSI PERSONNEL LOCALSTATE OTHERPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED. REV. 150 3635 9 H/ DEPT OF PI IIIV FACILITIESEVALUATIONV UTILIZATION ANO QUALITY OF SERVICES STATESTATELOCAL RECOMMENOATIONRECOMMENOATIONOTHER SOC/o-mED.SOCIO-MEO.RES. REV. 147147150 6 TYPE FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - By FundingNAME Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCCME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOCIEV PT _STATE .IA DEPT OF P INSTRUCTION VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPCCTSI PERSONNEL .- LOCALLCCALLOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.RES. 0Ev.OEV. 301301 . _ ILIA REGIONAL mE0 FROG III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO IADM. PERSONNEL STATE RECOmmENOATIONRECOMMENDATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. 0Ev.OEV. 133 1111 IL BOARD OF HIGHER ED VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGIV EVALUATIONI PERSONNEL ANO OUALITY STATE " RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.RES.. 0Ev.OEV., 121111 12 II nEPT OF 0 INSTRuCT/JN IVIIXI FACILITIESEVALUATIONRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES ANO OUALITY STATESTATE OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 158158 12 12 _____Ll M) 0EGIONAL MEO 1...c XI IIRESEARCH FACILITIES METHODOLOGIES STATE RECOMmENOATIONPROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 138136 85 mo ColPREHENSIVE H ?LNG GROUD IIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION1 PERSONNEL ANO OUALITY STATESTATE RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIORE!. -MEO. OEV. 139139 85 le ME OEJT OF MENTAL H :0A-ECTION IIIIII ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO ANO AOM. AOM. STATE OTHERRECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIC-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 139 44 16 ME REGIONAL MEO PROG IIXI FACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES _..... LOCALSTATE .. PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-MEO. 126 44 6 III ORGANIZATIONVI ECONOMIC ANOV UTILIZATION/COSTADM. /FINANCING OF SERVICES LOCALLOCAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 204126 6 co.o. Appendix G-2 Research Publications FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - By Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) . SUBJECT TYPE NAME . St -.CfgqCRIE§ LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOCIEV PT _ STATE WEME REGIONALPEGIONAL MEOMEO PROGPROG-RESEvLIN SEI VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIVII FACILITIESEVALUATION ASPECTS AND QUALITY LOCALSTATE RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-ME0._ 301300126 7.78 M4 III ORGANIZATION ANO IAOM. PERSONNEL STATE FACT OESCRIPTIop,OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO0MEO. 270. . . MO IV EVALUATIONV UTILIZATIONANO QUALITY OF SERVICES LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.Sooi0-MEO. ...._ __ .._ 276276 ___ NCN.: OETBOARO O OF H AOMIN XIIx RESEARCHUNIQUE IPROBLEMS PERSONNELMETHODOLOGIES STATE OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOSOcIO-MEO.SOcio-MEO. -MEO. 171 92 _ 4; OEPT OF P INsTRucTilH II FACILITIES STATE OTHEROTHER SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 282283171 49 NC qEGIONAL MEO FROG IIIx FACILITIESUNIQUE PRnBLEmS LOCALSTATE PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 121282263 44 REGIONAL mE0 PROG VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCAL RECOMMENOATIONRECOMMENDATION RES.RES. 0EV.OEV. 166166 NY OEPT Or EO II FACILITIESiI PERSONNEL STATELOCAL RRCBLEm ANALYSIS RES. DEv.0EV. 200266 6 04 AG REsEApoh 0EV CTR V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCALSTATE RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 261200 67 OKOM OEPTREGIONAL OF H MEO PROG VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIESI PERSONNELASPECTS REGIONALSTATELOCAL OTHERPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 0EV. 281 61 7 7 1 tyPE STATE FUNOING SOURCES Accepted - By FundingNAME Source/Name Appendix G-2 Research Publications AT , ByCATEGORIES SubjectSUBJECT Category (Continued) LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOCIEV PT DROK SREGIONAL .10mPREHEhSIvE ME0 PROD H PLAN III_ARGANIZATION_ANO ADM._VX TECHNOLOGYUTILIZATION OF SERVICES STATEREGIONAL RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES._ __OEV. 48 1__!y 14 4111 PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCHVI ECONCHIC/COSWINANC/MGx TECHNOLOGY STATE RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mE0. 48 14 PA OEPT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS III GRGAKIZAT/ONIV IIEVALUATION FACILITIES ANO AOM. ANO QUALITY STATE OTHERRECOMMENOATION . _ SOCIO-MEO.RES. 0EV.OEV. __ 209 45 III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO AOM. ANO QUALITY LOCALSTATELOCAL OTHERFACT OESCRIPT/ONOESCRIRTION RES.SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV.0EV. 209195 PA DEPT OF 4E0 II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL STATE 6 OTHERRECOMMENOATION SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO -MEO. 293116 13 Tx OEPT OF MENTAL m VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIIIX FACILITIESUNIQUE ASPECTS PROBLEMS LOCALSTATE FACTOTHEROTHER OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. 0Ev. 177116116 uT REGIONAL CHILO SER xIII IVFACILITIESRESEARCH EVALUATION METHODOLOGIES ANO QUALITY LOCALLOCAL RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENCATIONFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. 0Ev. 231231177 55 wA VT0E2T DEPT OF OFH P H COMMUNITY rEo II FACILITIESI PERSONNELI PERsoNtiEL_ STATE FACTOTHER OESCRIRTICN SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO. 154154 68 wA DEPT OF SOCIAL H iEPS I PERSONNEL STATE FACT OESCR/RTION SOCIO-MEO. 189112 79 1YPE FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - ByNAME Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOC PTEV STATE MA DEPT OF SOCIAL H SERS I PERSONNEL STATE FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO+MED. 246216269 NA GOVERNERS TASK FCRCE CN k AFFAIRS IX IVUNIQUE EVALUATION PROBLEMS ANO QUALITY STATESTATE RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION SOCIOMEO.SOCIO+HEO. 250 1 MI VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS ADM. LOCAL PRCBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOIMEO.RES.SOCIOMED. OEV. 174 69 WI OIV OF OENTAL H _ . . .. IIIX FACILITIESUNIQUE PROBLEMS LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. OEV. 174 24 _ NI OIV OF H . _III II FACILITIES ORGANIZATION ANO ADM. LOCAL FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTIOA ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO+MED. + OEV. 191 24 LOCAL BANGOR MEO H DEPT ME IIXI FACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTIOADESCRIPTION SOCIO.MED.RES. + BEV. - - 143191 ' *CARBOY CON BO OF E0+2GNL CHILO STUOY SE k UT VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS ABM. LOCAL OTHERFACT OESCRIPTIOA SOCIO.MED.SOCIO-MEO. 236 _., . . CAYUGA. _ .CON I- PLANNING. .101.MISSION . . -_ . . _ NY VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOKIVIXUNIQUEPROBL EVALUATION ASPECTS ANOEIS QUALITY - . LOCALLOCAL FACTOTHER OESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTIOA SOCIO+MEO.SOCIOSOCIO+MEO. -HEO. 111236 CHESAPEAKE OEPT OF H VA II ORGANIZATIONFACILITIES AND ABM. LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTIOA RES. + OEV. 34 CLAY CON H OEPT KY VIIIII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL LOCAL PROBLEMPRCI3LEM ANALYSISANALYSIS SOCIO+MED.SOCIO+MEO.SOCIO+MED. 13 COMPREHENSIVE H PLNG COUNCIL OF NW PA XIII FACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO+MED.SOCIO+MEO. 6262 .. TYPE FLNOING SOURCES- Accepted - By FundingNAME Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGoRIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCCME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO OODIEV PT LOCAL JACKSONHuNTINGTION CON CO4uNITyN DEFT 4EhTAL_H cT.t.___ KYwv. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV .EVALUAMON_ANCLOuALITy ASPECTS1 PERSONNEL LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIORES.RES. -MEO. OEV.OEV. 299299 13 8 LEE CON H DEPT ...__ KY ...... VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL ...... _. LOCAL PRCBLENPROBLEMPRcOLEm AhALySIS ANALYSIS SOCIC-MEO.SOCIOSOCIO-NED. -MEO. 1313 nRRLEY ON . DEPT KY VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL LOCALLOCAL PROBLENPROOLEIPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO-mEo. 1313 DENouIS ME COMMUNITY ACTION GROUP ME VII SOCIALII LIEHAviOR IIFACILITIES FACILITIES ASPECTS LOCAL FACTPRceLEmPRcoLE4 OESCRIFTIOI' ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-NED.SOCIO-MED. 143 13 P3LK :AM NOOSING SE° mh III ORGANIZATIONORGAtlIZATIONANCADnII FACILITIES ANO AOM. LOCALLOCAL PROBLEMFACT OESCRIFTICN ANALYSIS RES.SOC1C-mE0. DEV. 184143 NssTE?N PA REGIONAL 4E3 F4nr, . . .. 14VI ECONOMICFACILITIES /COST /FINANCING LCCALLOCAL PRoBLEKPROOLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.RES. + OEV. 164 62 EouCATION L BON4AA GRAY SCHCOL FLCF SiEr, J SCHOOL NC OF SOCIAL NoRK IIXI RESEARCHFACILITIES mE.ThCDOLCGIES LCCALLOCALLC.:AL RECOMMENDATIONPpoBLEmPRcaLE4 ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED. 0EV. 216121 62 SA COLLEGE OF ME0 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIVIv EVALUATION ASPECTS ANDANO OVALITYQUALITY LOCAL PROOLEMRECOMNENCATIONRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES. OEV.0EV.DEV. 216162 HARvAtOIA S UU 4E0 SCHCOL VII SOCIALIVXI BEHAVIOR EVALUATIONRESEARCH ASPECTS mETHOOOLOCIES AND QUALITY STATENATIONAL OTHERPROOLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mED. -MED. 234320 Appendix G-2 Research Publications EDUCATIONTYPE 4L IA S J FUNDING SOU1CtS Accepted - ByhAmt Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category ST VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING CATEGORIESSUBJECT STATELOCATION GEOG (Continued) OTHER OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-MEO. RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C 234 PTEV LAKY S JJED SCHOOL VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORxI/v RESEARCHEVALUATION ASPECTS mETHCOOLOGIES AND QUALITY LOCALLOCAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 152 22 HiHAR). 4E3 COL. :NASHVILLE. T.1. VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING1 PERSONNEL REGIONAL OTHEROTHER SOCIO-MEO. 219 . SOCIO-MEO. 219 Pr 5 J xIvIIV RESEA0cHECO4CmIC/COST/FINANCINGEVALUATION METHODOLOGIES ANO QUALITY LOCALLCCALLOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 49 1313 ',I15 S 0 S J CJOPERATIOS III OR.GANIz8TioNII FACILITIES APO IAOM. PERSONNEL LOCALSTATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIC-MEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mE0. 229 61 4 NT S J vII SOCIALIx EENAVIORUNIQUE PROBLEMS ASPECTS LOCALLCCAL PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 229 33 74 N)R1HmESTER4Ni U SCHOOL S J )F "Er VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIVIx EVALUATIONUNIQUE ASPECTS PROVLENS ANO QUALITY LOCALLOCAL PROBLEMPRCBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIQ -MEO. 238 1833 27 ol i J IIxi FACILITIESRESEAQcmI PERSONNEL mETHCOOLCCIES STATELCCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO -HEO. 0Ev.OEV. 238 55 34 S J *.1IX UNIOuERESEARCH IPROBLEMS PERsoNt.EL METHODOLOGIES STATESTATE PROBLEMFACT OEScRIPTiot, DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIC-MEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-Mtu. 7874 SOUTHHESTERN CCOPERATI4t EC Lad IIXI FACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES NATIONALSTATE OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOcIo-820.SOCIO-MEO. 128 78 .... Appendix G-2 Research Publications EDUCATIONTYPE L SOUTH4ESTERN COOPERATIVE EC) LAd FINDING .0URGES Accepted - ByhAME Funding Source/Name , By Subject Category (Continued) .S! _ _Ix UNIQUE PROBLEMS CATEGORIESSUBJECT r NATIONALLOCATION GEOG OTHER OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-MEO.._ RESEARCH TYPE _____126AC NO 00CEV PT Tx TuPTSA&I U SCHOOL OF 4E0 VIIIII,_ SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ANO ASPECTS ADM. NATIONALLCCALLOCAL OTHERFACT OESCRIPTIOI'OEsCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 203 75 U OF lEFL VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIv EVALUATION ASPECTSI PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY LOCALLCCALNATIONAL OTHERPROBLEMFAGI OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOC.0-MEO. 0Ev. 306_207203 U OFOP FL COLLC4ILOPENS OF mE0 BU VIIIII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTSIADM. PERSONNEL LOCAL PROBLEMPRCBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO.RES. -MEO. nEv. 311247306 U OF FL COLLEGE OF ME0 x/ IvRESEARCH EVALUATIONV UTILIZATIONNETHooOLOGIES ANO QUALITY OF SERVICES LOCALLOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. -MEO. 267311 U OPOF IAL POPULATION C3UICIL VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASIx ?ECTSPERSONNELTECHNOLOGY STATELOCALLOCAL FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTIOh ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 133247267 II FACILITIES STATE RECOMMENDATIONRECOMmENOATION RES. 0EV. 214 68 U OF KY x/Ix RESEARCHUNIQuEPROBLE4SI PERSONNEL mET4000LOGIES LOCAL PROBLEIpRCBLEmPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 107 13 _ U OF U 4E0 SCHOOL VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL LOCALSTATELOCAL FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS . SOCIO-MEO.SOCIC-1 MED. 270 13 U OF 10 III ORGANIZATIONII._FACILITIES AND ADM. STATELOCAL RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 270196 _... _ 0Cll TYPE FUNDING Accepted - ByNAME Funding Source/Name, BySOURCES- Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G -2 Research Publications ST v CATEGORIES___ GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE 00C PTev EDuCATIONiL U OF 10 VII SOCIALXI BEHAVIOR 1ESEARcH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES suffjett NATIONALLOCATION PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO.ME0. -MEO. AC NO 3 U OOF 10 AT COLumaIA 10 COLLEGE OF AGAIC VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORXI RESEARCH ASPECTSV UTILIZATIONMETHODOLOGIES OF SERVICES LOCAL PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. 0EV.DEV. 131210 U OF NC SCHOOL OF mEO VII SOCIALXI BEHAVIOR IIRESEARCH FACILITIES ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES LOCALLCCALLOCAL FACTPROBLEM OESCR/PT/Oh ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 131 65 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTIOhOESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 65..... _ CJCD U ofu OFTx 4-CAROLINA POFJLATIoN ;ENTER III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO ADM.AOM. NATIONALLOCAL OTHERPRO'ILEMPROBLEM ANALYSISANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV.0EV. 274103 C)ca U OF VT VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIESI PERSONNELASPECTS STATESTATENATIONAL OTHEROTHER SOCIO-ME0.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO.MEO. 154274 u OF AV II..FACILITIES_IRERSONNEL REGIONALREGICNAL ...... OTHER SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MED. 291 u OF 4V SCHOOL OFmp III ORGANIZATION ANOI PERSONNEL ADM. NATIONAL RECOMMENOATIONRECOMMENDATION RES. __ JEV.DEV...... 105 wALOEN U. CA VII SOCIALIxII BEHAVIORuN/OuEFACILITIES PROBLEMS ASPECTS LOCAL FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPT/ONOESCRIPTIOh ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-HEO. DEV. 153119 wv u VI IvECONOMIC EVALUATION?TECHNOLOGY /COST ANO/FINANCING QUALITY _ LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTIOh RES.RES. 0EV.DEV. 215 Appendix G-2 Research Publications puwlopm.TYPE MV U SCHOOL OF MEO FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - ByNAME Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) ST III ORGANIZATION ANO A00. CATEGORIESSUBJECT STATELOCATION GEOG PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-MEO. RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C 2S3 PTEV YALE U VII SOCIALIx BEHAVIORUNIQUE XPROBLEMS TECHNOLOGY_ASPECTS LOCALSTATE OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 192253 PRIVATE_ AlYALE CANCER U SCHOOL OF 4E3 IXXIII FACILITIESUNIQUERESEARCH PROBLEMS MET/COOLOGIES REGIONALLCCALLOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 16?225 AIA-RA4A EMERGENCY NEO SE4S PLAA II IIx1FACILITIES FACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES NATIChALNATIONALREGIONAL RECOMMENDATIONOTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV. 162120 16 C^C.n AVALON F, NY III ORGANIZATIONXI RESEARCH ANOANO A0m.ADM.METHOOOLCGIES NATIONALSTATE PROBLEMRECOHHENCATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 263263 16 CAYUGACARNEGIE AREALOCAL F PLAN FOR H ACTH INC, NY IVXI EVALUATIONRESEARCHI PERSONNEL METHODOLOGIES ANO QUALITY LOCALLOCAL FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTIGh ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 11/31/31/ C04404wE4LTH F - VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORx/RESEAACH ASPECTSI PERSONNELMETHODOLOGIES LOCAL PROBLEMFACT OESCAIFTICh ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 31/31111/ FoRCPEIDIRE S MEO. SCIENTIFIC ED F, NY III ORGANIZATIONXI RESEARCH ANOANA AJM. METHODOLOGIES STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. OEV. 263 - VIIV ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGEVALUATION ANO QUALITY LOCALLOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 169 49 13 UiC)CJ1 VII SOCIALXI BEHAVIOR RESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES LOCALSTATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO -MEO. OEV. 169 49 13 Appendix G-2 Research Publications (4101..MATE -...... ---..------FORO Ft NY eilimfkSouRdEt - --- Accepted---- .------By FundingNAME Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) -- ... --- ST III ORGANIZATION ANO ...... --AOM...... CATEGORIESSUBJECT NATIONALLOCATION GEOG OTHER OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO -MEO., RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00CI 262 PTEV ...... GILLETTE CO. THE VII IIISOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTSV UTILIZATION AOM. OF SERVICES LOCALNATIONAL PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RESSOCIO.NEO.SOCIO -MEO. + OEV 305262 GUT HNIE F FOR MEO RESEARCH- . -- VII SOCIAL IXBEHAVIOR UNIQUE PROBLEMS ASPECTS REGIONALLOCAL PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO'14E0.SOCIORES -MEO. + OEV 305 29 IL AGRI C ASSOC - . IV f irquATJON, .ik NCL QUALITY STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO4E0. 93 MAYOKELLOG CLINIC Ft H K - - - - - III ORGANIZATIONVI ECONOMIC/COST ANO AOM. /FINANCING STATESTATE PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO7MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 30 55 -. ------III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIESV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES ANO Appl. LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTOESCRIPTIOh IION ON SOCIOSOCIONEO. -MEO. --1-1275 MU BANK MEMORIAL F IIIVII ORGANIZATION SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES AND ASPECTS ADM. - hATLOCAL ICNAL PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPT ANALYSIS ION RESSOCIOSOCICPMEO. -MEO. OEVe -213275 84 - - IV EVALUATIONV UTILIZATION ANO QUALITY OF SERVICES ...... LOCAL FACT OESCRIPT IOlhION SOCIOSOCIONEO. -MEO. 220 ------. --. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCALSTATE FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTIODESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIONEO.SOCIONEO 213239 -- XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCALNATIONAL -4 FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPT ANALYSIS I0h SOCIONEO.RES + OEV .. - 213 84 MONSANTO F. MO . -. - ...... III. -- V UTILIZATION OF SERVICESORGANIZATION- .....- ION ANO AOM. NATIONALNAT I0hAL OTHEROTHER SOCIO''NEO.SOCI 0.04E0. --...--.262 ------POpULAT ION _COUNCIL* THE. - - - -...-...... ------VII SOCIAL.... BEHAVIORII ASPECTS FACILITIES NATIONAL OTHER RESSOCIO''NEO. OEV 1,61,262 ... - Appendix G-2 Research Publications TYPE . FUNDING SOURCES .... _ NAME Accepted - By Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category... (Continued) ...... SUBJECT GEOG OUTCOME RESEARCH 00C EV PRIVATE RANOPOPULATION COPPORATION COUNCIL THE THE S ..../ PERSONNELIV EVALUATION ANO OUAu.ITY CATEGORIES STATENATIONALLOCATION REComHENOATIONOTHER TYPE SOCIO-MEO.RES. TYPE OEV. AC NO 290161 PT 11 ROCKEFELLER F ...... vXXI. UTILIZATICN ORGANIZATION OF SE ANO°VICES AUM. NATIONALSTATE OTHERPRCBLEmOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO-mEo.RES.SOCIO-HEO. 0EV. 262169 ...... ,...... _VII SOCIAL IEHAvIOR ASPECTS NATIONAL OTHER SOCIO-HEO. . 262 ROSENBERG F .v.4.SOC/AL BEmAvIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATICh OF SEPVICES LOCALSTATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-mE0.RES. °EV. 130169 SEARS ROEBUCK F VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIESI PERSONNELASPECTS LCCALSTATELOCAL PROOLEmPRCOLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.RES. OEV.0EV. 239266 STUOENT AMAAMERICA mE0 ASSOC Iv EVALUATIONI PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY REGIONALLOCAL PROOLEMFACT OESCRIFTIONOESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-mEo. 276 54 . wI TOWNSENOFERIOONTIC FUNO SOCIETY ...... _. ______.. . VII SOCIALII.7%, BEHAvIORFACILITIES EVALUATION ASPECTS AND OuALITN, LOCALLOCALREGIONAL PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO-mEo. 0EV. 206276 24 . wv LEAGUE FOR NUPSING .... III ORGANIZATION ANO AOH. LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO. 24 wl NURSES ASSOCIATION II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL STATESTATE RECOmmENCATIOhRECOMMENOATIONRECOMMENDATION SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mEo. 199199 6 OTHER II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL NATIONALSTATE FACTRECOMMENDATION OESORIPTION SOCIO-mEo.SOCIO-HEO. 199 4015 6 ...... OTHER SOCIO-mED. 167 TYPE ------FillOING--000c ES Accepted - By FundingNAME Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIES LOCATION G104. OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOC .....--,PTIV OTHER I PERSONNEL water STATEREGIONALNATIONAL FACTOTHERRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 302101 63 --. PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 0?_...... __ . 136 . ._ _. RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-MED. 214.1223 41 LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTIOA RES.RES. OEV. 299221260 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO-NEO. 2?1 3909 . . - RES. 4 OEV. 2SO II FACILITIES NATIONAL OTHERFACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED.SOCID"MED.RES. 0Ev. 160123 19 STATE RECOMMENDATION RES. OEV. 16S300240 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIOmMEO.SOCIO.MED. . 136 , ...... _ ...... ______223 , . LOCAL FACTRECOMMENOATION OESCRIPTIOP' SOCIO-MEO.SOCID.MEO. 206 41 . 06 TYPE FLNOING SOURCES Accepted NAHE- By Funding Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appenuix G-2 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTC0ME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV II FACILITIES LOCAL . PROBLEMFAct DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. + 0Ev. 269114 28 . . _ _ ._ . . . _ _ . . _ . . . RES. OEV. 252 3989 III ORGANIZATION ANO AOH. NATIONAL . FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-NEO.socio-meo. 217 1510 -_ . _ , . RECOMMENOATIONPRo8LEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. 4 OEV. 135319149 - ... _ . -...-, _ -.-----_ _ REGIONAL OTHER SOCIO-MEO. 101308240 _._.- - ______..... _ -.-._- _ _ ._._. STATE RECommEHOATIONPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIOA ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-MEO. 279185 4i . - _ LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTIOA SOCIO.MEO.RES. OEV. 176164 . OTHERPFOBLEN ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-HEO. 4 OEV. 45. 258114 _ ___,-- --,.---- . _ 252304_ _ 86 7 FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - By Funding Source/Name Appendix G-2 Research Publications , By SubjectSUBJECT Category (Continued) GEOG OUTCOME RESEARCH DOC EV OTHERTYPE NAME .... ST IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY CATEGORIES I NATIONALLOCATION RECOMMENDATIONOTHER TYPE SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-NED. TYPE AC NO 149 63 PT . _ ... STATEREGIONAL FACT OESCRIPTDESCRIPTION ION SOCID-MED.SOCIO -MED. 382 96 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-NED.SOCIO-MEO. 260284 41 LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV. 307221163 .. .._...... _ ...- . . RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO -MEO. 0E6DEV. 123134 86 7 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES REGIONALNATIONAL RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-NEo.SOCIO-NED.SOCIO -MEO. 181 6319_ ...... _ . ______...... _ _. - . - .. _ ...... STATE . RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-NED. 288 87 .. _ . LOCAL PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIO.NEO.SOCIO-NE0. 30? 8946 VI ECONOMIC /COST /FINANCING NATIONAL RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIo-NED. DEV. 319248 40 LOCALSTATE FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION . RES. .. DEV.DEV. 269163 __I I TYPE FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - By FundingNAME Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-2 Research Publications _ST _CATEGORIES SUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOC PTEV OTHER VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTS REGIONALNATIONALLOCAL PROBLEMFACTRECOMMENOATION OESCRIPTIOA ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO.MEn.SOCIO-MEO. 211233217 ...... LOCALSTATE PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 228279 2 RES. OEV. 29530? 46 . . _. PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 127 32 VIII PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCHIX UNIQUE PROBLEMS_ .. NATIONALLOCAL FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.socio-mEo. 134224 40 ---1 STATE PROBLEMPRCOLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 223135187 X TECHNOLOGY NATIONALLCCAL PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIORES.SOCIO.MEO. -MEO. DEV. 144160151 .. XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES REGIONALLOCAL FACTOTHER OESCRIPTION, SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO.MEO. 181 9632 LOCALSTATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 284.211 91 rn .. TYPE FONOING SOURCES Accepted - By FundingNAME Source/Name, By Subject Category (Continued) -Appendix G-2 Research- Publications ST CATEGORIESSUOjECr LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV OTHER VA MASON HOSPITAL. SEATTLE VA .-- III ORGANIZATIONITXI RESEARCHFACILITIES IRO METHCOOLOGIESAOM...... LOCALLOCAL FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEVOEV. 309 10 . . _. .__._ .. - .....__ . -

...... APPENDIX G-3

RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS ACCEPTED- BY GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION, BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME

0368 GEOG ACCEPTED - BY GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION, BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME FuNOING SOURCES APPENDIX G-3 RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS SUBJECT F OUTCOME RESEARCH 00C EV NATIONALi&CATJON. FEOERALTYPE HEN000-ARMY MEO SER CORPS NAME ...... 4.1_ ____I PERSONNEL VI_ ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ... . CATEGORIES_..__, OTHER TYPE SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. TYPE AC NO 232_____175 PT II FACILITIES OTHERRECOmMENOATION SOCIO-HEO.RES. OEV. 1752t1105 III ORGANIZATION ANO ADM. RECOmMENOATIONOTHER SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. 175241 83 IV EVALUATIONV UTILIZATION ANO QUALITY OF SERVICES OTHEROTHER SOCIO-MEO. 175t75105 VIII PHARMACYVII RELA. SOCIAL IXRESEARCH REHAVIOR UNIQUE PROBLEMSASPECTS FACTFACTOTHER OESCRIPTION OESCRIFTION SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-MEO. 175 6060 __. . MEW7ASSISECYFOR PLNG hVLTN IVXI EVALUATIONRESEARCH mETHOOOLCGIES AND QUALITY PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. 8320 5 mEw-H SERS 4E41'14. H AOMIN IIIVII ORGANIZATIONSOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ANO ASPECTSAOM. RECOMMENDATIONFACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTIO., ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIC-MEO. 292148 20 95 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS AND QUALITY RECONMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO -MEO. OEV.DEV. 292186186 9 HEN-0FCE OF THE SECY VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTSI PERSONNEL, ANO QUALITY RECOMMENDATIONRECOmmENOATION SOCIO-MEO. 94 9 G.1100i HEW -PHS I PERSONNEL FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. 47 LOCATION GEOG TYPE Accepted - FuvOIHG SOURCES By NAME_ Geographic Location, By Funding Source/NameAppendix (Continued) G-3 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO OOC PTEV NATIONAL FEOERAk HEM -PHS II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL OTHERFACT OESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTIoN SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 31413I131 . ______IIII Iv EVALUATION ANO QUALITYORGANIZATION ANO A0m. PROBLEMOTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES.SOCIO-MEO. 0EV. 108 8442 VI ECONOMIWCOST/FINANCINGV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES OTHERPROBLEMFACT OESCRIFTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 140113 42 9 VII SOCIAL OEmAvIOR ASPECTS FACT_OESCRIPTIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 140113 3 9 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. 0EV. 108 84 3 . HEN -PNS-ACO4HA-MENTAL H III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO ADM. AND QUALITY RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOAT/ON RES.RES. DEV.OEV. 95 1313_ HENHEN-PHS-CTR.. -PHS-014 _ _. FOROF IhPIANOIS CONT m ...... III ORGANIZATIONXI IIRESEARCH FACILITIES AN3 ACM.METHODOLOGIES _. _ RECOMMENDATIONOTHERRECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.SOc10-mE0.SOCIO-MEO. 157188188 HEM -PHG-Nis XIIVIX RESEARCHEVALUATIONUNIQUE PROBLEMS hETH000LOGIES AND QUALITY PROBLEMPROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 159157 ____ k HEN -PNS-NIH-NCHSR0 III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO ADM. RECOMMENDATIONOTHER RES.SOCIO-NEO.SOCIO-MEO. 0EV._ 165 30 ____ LOCATION GEOG TYPE Arcs - ,fli.y24Nytts-,s'eearr" .-rtraphicNAME Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-3 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJ. CT OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV _NATIONAL. FEDERAL, NEW-P44S-NIH-4,1mSRO IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY ECONOMICUTILIZATION /COST OF /FINANCING SERVICES RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-ME0.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 312312 38 7 MEW.PH57NIMNjPM III ORGANIZATIONfiII FACILITIESVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ANO ADM. PROBLEMPROBLEMPRCBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 439896 NEW -SOC REHAB SER VII SOCIAL .RmAvIORBEHAVIORXI RESEARC4 ASPECTSASPECTS mETHOOOLCGIES PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 574398 0E0 III ORGANIZATIONxI RESEARCH ANO AOM.METHODOLOGIES RECOMMENOATIONOTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. OEV. 272106 57 wIrf VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS RECOMMENOATIONOTHER RLS.RES. OEV. 272!06 SENATE COMMITTEE -GOVT0 0.1E2ATIONS-PROG PLANnIG EvLIN clv vIlcohopac/cosy/FJNANcINcIV PERSONNELUTILIZATION OF SERVICES FACTRfiCOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION DESCRIPTION SOCIC-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 8256 US04 *goat' x/Ix IVRESEARCHUNIQUE EVALUATION PROBLEMS METHOOOLCGIES. ANO CUALITY OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCTO-ME0.SOCIO-mE0. 160 02 USDA -AES VII SOCIALxIIxuNIOuEPROBLEMS BEHAVIOR RESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES FACTFACT 0E.CRIFTION OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 287287707 lu:gi1/444.clor , - I PERSONNEL PROBLEMFACT OESCR/PTION ANALYSIS RAS.SO:10-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. oEv. 202141277 4

4 LOCATION GEOG TYPE Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FumOING SOURCES NAME Appendix G-3 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV NATIONAL FEDERAL USDA -ERS . III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND AOM. __ PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIOP ANALYSIS SOCIO -MEO. 277141 4 1- IV EVALUATIONV UTILIZATION ANO OUALITY OF SERVICES PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 259141 4 USDA -ROS IIIVII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND IASPECTSADM. PERSONNEL PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mE0. 14114%.277 4 EOLKATIONA HARvANO U 1E1 $CHUOL VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICE; .. . . _ PROBLEMPRCBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 320141 4 SOuTHwESTERN COOPERATIVE EO LAB IXIIXI FACILITIESUNIQUERESEARCH PROBLEMS mETHOOOLOGIES OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 128320 Tx 114 ...... IVII FACILITIESEVALUATION._ ..,_... ANO QUALITY OTHER SOCIO-MEO. 203 U OF TXMO VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIORAI RESEARCH ANOASPECTS AGM.mETHOOOLOGIES OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOSOCIC-HEO. -MEO. 274 3 U OF NV SCHOOL OF 1E3 . . VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR IASPECTS PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATIONOTHER RES.SOCIO * 0EV.-MEO. 2/4105 PRIVATE AHAAMA -R EMERGENCY :4E0 SERS PLAN A . III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANC AOM. OTHERRECOMMENOATION RES.SOCIO-MEO. * OEV. 0Ev. 120105 16 FORO F. NY III ORGANIZATION ANDANO VADM.AOM. UTILIZATION OF SERVICES OTHERRECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO-MEO. 262 16 GEOG Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNOING SOURCES Appendix G-3 Research Publications SUBJECT OUTCOME RESEARCH 00C EV NATIONALLOCATION PRIVATETYPE MILBANKFORO F.__Nv MEMORIAL F NAME ST IIIVII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTSAOM. CATEGORIES PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS TYPE RES.SOCIO7mE0._ TYPE OEV. __262,_____AC NO 84 PT MONSANTO F. 40 III ORGANIZATIONXI RESEARCH ANOV UTILIZATIONAOM.METHODOLOGIES OF SERVICES OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO.RES. -MEO. 0EV. 262 84 POPULATION CauNCIL. THE -. VII SOCIAL 3EHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTS OTHER OTHER SOCIO-MEO. 262 ROCKEFELLER F _ III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO ADM. ANO QUALITY OTHEROTHER SOCIO-mE0.RES.RES.. OEV. OEV. _161 262161 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES OTTEROTHER SOCIO-MEO. Pc,'262 OTHER I PERSONNEL OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO-MEO. 187 1540 II FACILITIES OTTERFACTRECOmMENOAYION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-mE0.SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 169 1563 III ORGANIZATION ANO ADM. FACTRECOMMENOATION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. 240308 15 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 319135149 IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY 1OTHER SOCIO-MEO. 240149308 LOCATION'4EoG TYPE Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued)FUNDING SOURCES NAME Appendix G-3 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT OuTCoe TyPC RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C PTEV NATIONAL OTHER Iv_EvALuATION_ANOv UTILIZATION QUALITY OF SERVICES RECOMMENDATIONFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIo-mE0. 631563 ...... _ _ ...... _...... __ .___...... ______vI ECONOMIC /COST /FINANCING RECOMMENDATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-mE0. 0EV. 319240 40 . _...... VII SOCIALIx LIEHAv/oP UNIQUE PRO4LEmS tSPECTS OTHERFACT OESCRIFTIONOESCRIPTION SoCIO-mE0.SOCIo-mE0. 187233 40 . ___...... ______... . A TECHNOLOGY .. . . PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 144160135 REGIONAL REDERAL 001-BIA VIIIII ORGANIZATIONSOCIALAI BEHAVIORRESEARCH AND ASPECTSADM.mETmODOLCGIES FACTPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-mE0. 41, 3EV.OEV. 296 90 OOL-mPR Aciit. . . .. IV.... EVALUATION ANC CuALITy FACTPRCBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO-MEO. 249 90 HEN lx UNIQUE RROOLEHSI PERSONNEL PROBLEMOTHERFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-mEo. 3EV.0EV. 242249 37 ...... ______. __. VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ANC ASPECTS ADM. PROBLEMOTHERPRCBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. 242 8037 HEW -N SERS MENTAL H AOMIN Ix UNIQUE RROBLEmSI PERSONNEL FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 303 80 4 li.0QATIONYG6G TYPE Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING SOURCES NAME Appendix%V G-3 Research Publications ...... CATEGOBIES SUBJECT OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO,Pf. 00C /V .....- ---REGIONAL FEDERAL HEMNew-N -oFcE sERs *r THE MENTAL H ADMIN SECY ....1r ------_ST__ - -II. II FACILITIES FACILITIES_ FACTFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO. 363 HENPHS.NIH . .410.11146.4..." AII-OROAKIZATIONIII ORCANUATICISII ANO FACILITIES AMCADM. ADM. RECOMMENDATIONFACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. DEY.DEV. _294 294 644l MEWPHSNINNIMH,00.40' III ORGANIZATIONA IkoNN91,00r ANO ADM. RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES. DEV. 296294 TN MALLEY_AUJHORITY -III,ORGANIZATION ANOXI ADM. RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES FACT DESCRIPTION SOCICHIED.RES. 296163 I . s. 4...... w.r.4 ...... RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-MEO. 23 CD . C. ; -- - . .IV ..EV.AI.U.AT ION AND_ QUALITY RECOMMENDATION SOCIO -MEO. 23 I -. .. - ___IX UNIQUE_Iv PROBLEMSEVALUATION ANO QUALITY PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. 163 77 .------DSDAAES,AIASUSDAAES AT OR S U ft...... o.0 I PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV.___ 9 -- . . - .... . ------. - . -I -F-CIL IT. IE S . RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. --- - . _Ay EVALUATION_ ANOIX QUALITY UNIQUE PROBLEMS RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. 9 ---- ,USPAERSUSDAqSRS VIIVII, SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS soc;s4 BEHAVIOR ASPECTS PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO -MEO. -MEO. 276227160 4 REGIONAL ARC -...... - II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. 194, ------.. - .-. . --- .- ...... -. ------.------.------. 193 0rn VIIIII ORGANIZATION ANO AOM. PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO..MED. DEV. -.....-.-.-----,276 6 0 LOCATION-AM" TYPE- - -- Accepted - By Geographic Location, 'rOmoiks SOURCES- NAME Appendix G -3 Research Publications ------By Funding Source/Name (Continued) SOBJECT OUTCOME RESEARCH OOC EV REGIONAL REGIONAL Co -WY REGIONAL mE0 PRUG ST II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL CATEGORIES PROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE RES.RES.* OEB. TYPE 0EV. AC NO 3737 PT MOUNTAIN, STATES REGIONAL MEO PROG II FACILITIESL.pERSONNEL FACTRECOMMENOATIONFAC) OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.50CIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 303303 so moRTHLAN05 REGIOPM MEO PROG , . vILSOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTSI PERSONNELANO QUALITY RECOMMENOATIONRECoMmENOATION RES.SOCIO-MEO. .q/Ev. 0EV. 235 50 NA-AK REcota! 'go PROD, .._____ .. . _. __ I PERSONNEL . _ FACT OESCRIPTIO RES. 0Ev. 317 NVWESTERN REGIONAL INTERSTATE mEoPRoq c2TIs!4 f911_,.!qqtFRA0 VIIIII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR ANO IASPECTSADM. PERSONNEL RECOMMENOATIONFACT DESCRIPTION 50CIO-MEO.RES. DEv. 172317 STATE OKREGIONAL,)ECpEoG.,. II FACILITIEFACILITIES PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO -MEO. 0EV. 297 7 . _...... _. _...... ____ ..... ,______X TECHNOLOGY PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. Dm, 7 EDucATIuNAL U OFmEHAKR wv NEO COL. NASHVILLE. TN ....VI I PERSONNEL colionTycolT/FiNAmcING OTHER SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 219 PRIVATE AN CANCER SOCIETY ---- II IXFACILITIES UNIQUE I PROBLEMSPERSONNEL PROBLEMANALYSI5OTHER SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 297 GUTHRIE F FOR MEO RESEARCH . . XI RESEARCH NETHOOOLOGI.15 PROBLEM ANALYSIS 50CIO-MEO. 167167 STUDENT AMERICA MEO AMC VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR IASPECTS PERSONNEL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SoCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-00. 29 . .... OTHER VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR IASPECTS PERSONNEL OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.50CI0. -mE0. _ _ 270MI101 Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING SOURCES Appendix G-3 Research Publications , SUBJECT OUTCOME RESEARCH DOC li AoormIN i'delif TYPE NAME ST CATEGORIES TYPE TYPE AC NO 1 PT 1 REGIONAL OTHER ..._ III ORGANIZATION A%0 ADM. OTHER . . . SOCIO,MEDt_ 101 . ---.0.E.VAL9ATJON ANO QUALITY FACT DESCRIPTIDA SOCIOMED. 96 -....- ..VVII UTILIZATION SOCIALxx..gtsgsscptmEtr00000xEs BEHAVIOR OF SERVICES ASPECTS FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTIOAOESCRIPTIO ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 211ISI. 96 ATATE._. ---. FEDERAL 00L'!MPR AOM/N . -.---- - ....- _I PER$Wick__ . . PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOC/0MED.SOCIO -MEO. 21121118t 12 - . DOT . -- . --.. - . * -. ,...... II-EAGIL II US. II FACILITIES . RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO.NED.SOCIO-MEO. 2S7281 12 ...... -....- RES. DEV. 85 00TNHTSA ,IV EVALUATIONII FACILITIES ANO QUALITY RECOMMENDATION RES.RES. DEV.DEV...... 11 85 - ., .. . III ORGANIZATIONvzlcmplic/cosrifpisticiptsIV EVALUATION ANO ADM. AND QUALITY RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV.OFV. 1111 HEN II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS socroolEo.RES.SOCIDMED. DEV. 266243 `1 III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. OTHER RES. DEV. 243 27 . PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIDMED. 260253 IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY OTHERRECOMMENDATION RES.SOCIO.NEO. 4 DEV. DEV. 15 27411 lit_ Appendix G-3 Research Publications tOCATIONSTATE FEDERALTYPE Accepted - ByHEN Geographic Location, By Funding Source/N me (Continued) NAME ST V UTILIZATION CATEGORIESSUBJECT F SERVICES RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-MEO. RESEARW TYPE AC NO 000 48 14 ...._ ._ ... _..vIIS0D1A1.,BEHAVZoR ASPECTSVI ECON.ONIC/C.OSTOJNANCING PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED. OEV. 199251 48 ______. __ ...._ . .. _ .___.. _. _ ...... _. vpi_pv4placya!LA. RESEARCHxTECHNOlOGy RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-NEO.SOCIO-MED. !k 1!_ HEW-H SERS MENTAL H AOMIN I PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATION SOCI,-NEo. 296 . . HEN-PHS ....I.IDERSONNELyAl SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTIOA SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-NED. 290 58 6 . . . . , ...... RECOMMENDATION SODIO-NED. 132 S . _ .. 11 FACILITIES PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-HE. 138118 ...... __. RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-MED. 257 .., , _ ,._...... IV EVALUATIONV UTILIZATION AND DUALITY ._.OF ..SERVICES OTHERFACT DESCRIPTIOA SOCIO-NED.SOCIO-NEO. 205181 $0 . . . _ ...... _ _...... _. . .. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS OTHER . . SOCIO-NEO. 116IPA Ix UNIQUE PROBLEMS OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIONED.SMO-MED. 116239 19 . . . . . 181 xi RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES -RoBLEN ANALYSIS SOCio-NED.. 179 .0GEOG.. 'FilNOING'SOURCI§ Appendix G-3 Research Publications Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continueu) . JAMATio TYPE._ . -----. ...OANE...... _. . ST .-___ *4"liUBJECT CATEGORIES_ N ...... 4.4.- OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC_Kil 00O 41iPT TATE FEDERAL Hew-pHs-NtmHENPHS+4RA.BU OF H SERS RES ..J.U...9.10A4;0r1ot4 ANO ADM.II FACILITIESFACILITUS RECONMENOAT/ONRECONHENDATIONRECOMMENDATION RES. DEV.DEV. ,72 al72 it.17 III ORGANIZATIONVI,IV EVALUATIONECONOMIC ANO AOM./COST AND /FINANCINGCUALITY RECOMNENDATIONRECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION RES.RES. ,DEV. DEV. _41 11IS HEMHEN..PHSNIHNCHSRO -SRS VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSI PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION ,RES. RES. DEV.DEV. 155 6 IX IV,UNIQUE EVALUATION X PROBLEMSTECHNOLOGY ANO QUALITY RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. 5159 161310 HEN..SRSREHAB SERS AOMIN ..,,... ----. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS AND QUALITY PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.RES. 0EVt___.97DEV. 97 3_3 HUD 14, ."'4°' : III ORGANIZATION AND AON. RECOMMENDATION SOCIO.NEO. 251 2 . ..-, IV EVALUATIONV UTILIZATION ANO QUALITY OF SERVICES RECOMMENDATION SOCIOMEO. 251 2 ... ------. ''' . . '''' .4.0 .110 * IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.SOCIO`MEO. 15615$ 0E0 .... VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANDASPECTS AOM. PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. OEV.DEV. 169 USOA..AES AT UT S U XI IVRESEARCH EVALUATION IMETHODOLOGIES pflsoN!KL. ANO QUALITY PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOC/OMEO.SOCIO"MEO. 236231 USOAAES AT NA S U ... AIA,ORGANIZATXON AND AOM.I PERSONNEL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.RE3. DEV.DEV. 212 13 C) - . VIISOCIALBEHAVIORVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTS PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEV. 212 13.13 a ' Appendix G-3 Research Publications STATELOCATION";11bG FEDERALTYPE AcceptedUSDA'AES - By GeographicAT NA S U Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING SOURCES NAME ww01.414,04. .0. ST IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS CATEGORIESSUBJECT PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE RES. s,oAli,., RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOC212 PTrit-'IL USDA -ERs-ECONOMIC NV DIV Al. ' .... VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIX Lm.zouE ASPECTS PROBLEMS FACT DESCRIPTION RES. DEV. 313 .-. -.USDA -ES ...)...404 ...... 4` VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPECTS PROBLEMPRCBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEV. 14 STATE AKUSOk.ES041,.U Z7 VT 4.4 4 ...,..'" .4 III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION AND INOM. PERSONNELAND QUALITY PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES. DEV. 266 27 ._ 4 - ...4. FACILITIES PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOC/0MED.SOCIOMED. 266 ...... 00 p'' III ORGANIZATION ANO ADM. PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO4MED. 266 CO DEPT OF H J .0,44` .. .. .° . IX UNIQUE VPROBLEMS UTILIZATION UTILIZATION OF SERVICES FACTFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIOHED.SOCIONED. 36 144...... 35 9 COS'OARDHI DEPT FOROF HCOM4UNITY..AOLSOCCUP440 II FACILITIESVI PERSONNELUTILIZATION OF SERVICES RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS-.-- SOCIO4NED.socxo-meo.SOCIO4MED. 142147 6 o%,. ILIA REGIONAL MEC PROD IIlw - I PERSONNEL FACT DESCRIPTION ..... SOCIO4NED. ,. -.---- 133 . -.. ..m04 .-4°. II FACILITIES RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. 11 III ORGANIZATION10.IV EVALUATIONECONOMIC ANO /COSTADM. AND /FINANCINGQUALITY RECOMMENDATIONtEcommEmookrzomRECOMMENDATION RES. DEV.OFV. 1111 IL.DOARD CF HIGHER Eo ...0 - ,Z PERSONNEL - PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO'4E0. 1..12 12 IN OEPT OF P INSTRUCTIDN.."6_,.., .. . IIXI FACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES . _ . , . .THERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO4MED.SOCIOMED... 156 12 - .. LA REGIONAL MED PRITC-"4:4,.. ,.. ..0T." /. ; .r" " v4 ,,. IIIV XI-EVALUATIONFACILITIES RESEARCH METHODOLOGIESAND QUALITY ...... - . OTHER ROBLEMROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO4NED.SOCIOMED.SOCIO'NED. 1381361156 ..-1.... _ . Appendix G-3 Research Publications tfICAt4ONSTATE;bt0Q STATETYPE Accepted - ByMD Geogratihic Location FUNDING SOURCES NAME ----- _ST. By Funding Source/Name (Continued) II FACILMES CATEGORIESSUbJECT RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE -- RES. RESEARCH TYPE DEV. AC NO OOC 65 PTEV . MP COMPREHENSIVE H PLNG GROUP .. IIIV FACILITIESEVALUATIONI PERSONNELANO QUALITY RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATIOhRECOMMENCATION SOCIO-MED.RES.SOCIO-mED. OEV. 139139 85 id16 ME DEPT OF MENTAL H CORRECTION IIIIII ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND AND AOM. AOM. OTHERRECOMMENDATION SOCIO-HEO.SOC10-MEO.SOCIO-MED. 139 44 18 .. .xj RESEARCH mETN00OLCGIEs OTHER SOCIO-mEo. 44 __, ME. REGIONAL 1E0 pROOREStEVOR skg______AA FACILITIES RECOMMENCATION SOCIO-MED. 38P 7 MN ___. __-1.-PEAS0MMELIII ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO AOM. ANO QUALITY FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mEn. 27G27030G NC NCOEPT BOARD of AONINOF H ,..I PERSONNELXIIX RESEARCHUNIQUE PROBLEMS METHOOOLCGIES OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-ME:,.SOC10-mE0. 171 929? NC DEPT OF P INSTRUCTION II FACILITIES OTHEROTHER SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO. 283262171 NY DEPT OF ED IX UNIQUE PROBLEMSI PERSONNEL RECOMMENOATIONOTHER SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-HED. 200263262 6 OH DEPT OF H l IV PERSONNELUTILIZATION fF SERVICES OTHERRECOMMENDATION SOCIO-mtG. 20C 51 6 OR S COMPREHENSIVE H PLAN ;IT ORGANIZATION ANO VADM. UTILIZATION OF SERVICES RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-MEC.SOCIOMED.SOCIO-MEO. 4648 1414 -- . VI ECONOMIC /COSY /FINANCING RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-of-. 46 14 4. Appendix G-3 Research Publications.,0001,0%.!.4:Vrat"1°. PCAPONSTATE 3CCOG" STATETYPE Accepted - By GeographicOR S COMPREHENSIVE Location, M PLAN By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNOING SOURCES NAME ST VIII PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCH _CATEGORIES SUBJECT RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO"MED. RESEARCH TYPE AC NO OOC 14PT__Eli ' .-- PA . III OR6A-14;0TION ANO XAOM. TECNNALQQX RECOMMENOATIONRECOMMENOATIQN RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 48 4548 14 ..P6 OEPT OF COMMUNITY AFFAID, r. ,w,..6.44 IIIV EVALUATION AND QUALITY._ AC OTHERRECOMMENOATION SOCIORES. -MEO. °EV. 2S9 45 . - PA PAOEPT OEPT OF OFM ED . p. IV-FACILITIES EVALUATIONI PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY OTHERRECOMMENOATIONOTHER SOCIOSOCIO -MEO. -MEO. 116293209 13 .-----... XI otky.or PAM COMMUNITY p!ko_ ---- VII SOCIALTX oilpoioRUNIQUE PROBLEMS IASPECTS PERSONNEL OTHEROTHER SOCIO -MEO.-MFO. 154116116 NA OEPTDEPT OF14 SOCIALH , -. 4. .we"" H SER ."* *- II. FACILITIESI PERSONNEL PERSONNEL FACTOTHERFACT DESCRIPTION OESCRIPTIOP, SOCIO -MED.-MEO. 246154 68 ,..,....«. 4 og " . 218289 . 11. 1-"'4 .. ...4.. ' ,,,,...... 4 . 189112 . , ...... # ...... ------TASK FORCE ON --- . ------79 ---- tOUCATIONA IA :0:ERNERS !,.:FFAIRS IVIX EVALUATIONUNIQUE PROBLEM: ANO QUALITY OTHERRECOMMENOATION SOCIOSOCIO -MEO. -MEO. 250234250 11 ' .... MI _...... U COOPERATIVES XI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGI PERSONNEL PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO.SOCIO"MED -MEO. 234 81 OH S U II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV k.. II55 Appendix G-3 Research Publications oro "----,7001. ..s., ' .o.... . 4,...... ------TA .E Abl A ION EDUCATLIFE ONA Accepted - ByOh SGeoglapilic U Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING iii6R-CES NAME_ I: FACILITIES ibilia---cATEcoRiks PROBLEM______typE____ ANALYSIS OUTCOME RES. RESEARCH 'ME__ OEV. AC _HO 00C 55 APT__EV _ - . . ______..... ______IXARIGIVEINIKPAS_____ . FRO__BWRIPTIO.A SoCIO!91.0._ ___74 _ . OH S U E5.---- ...... _.- , .. 0,... .______...ju_RUEARCB.Numocc.ccIEs I PERSONNEL .FACT OESCRIPTION soc2omgo. 2k76 -- .1%. -..r . ?4, r - . _ 11._EAc; I. XII fS _ .. _ PROBLEM ANALYSIS SoCIomEo.SOCIOMEO. 78 U OF IA -. AI PESEARCN.METM9.00.LOCIESI PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATIONFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.soCIOmEo.SOCIOMEO. OEV. 133 76 8 .-- -- . -.-- - FACILITIES___ RECOMMENDATION RES. °EV. 21 6 U OF MN MED SCHOOL _U. jnoRpAN;plaxpy ANO ADM./_PARSONNEL_,I PERSONNEL OTHERFACTFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED. 276154276 WV U SCHOOL OF MEO . III_ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES 010 AOM. OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. 29315 PRIVATE PIALON Ft NY ... III1/31. ORGANIZATION SOCIAL XIBEHAVIOR RESEARCH ANO ASPECTSADM. METHOOSLCGIES PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMEO.soci.omEo. 263253263 FORDEMPIRE F S HEOt SCIENTIFIC ED F, NY III ORGANIZATIONXI RESEARCH ANO AOM.ADM.METHODOLOGIES PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED. DEV. 263169 KELLOGIL AGRIC F, ASSOC W K VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION aEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ANOASPECTS ADM. ANO QUALITY PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.RES. OEV. 169 3693 5 C) _ .-- -_. MILBANKRAND MEMORIAL F VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORYIECONORIC/GOST/FINANCING IASPECTS PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO. 296239 30 11 5 Appendix G -3 Research Publications ...... _ . . X60 6- Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) _FUNDING SOURCES - i OUTCOME . RESEARCH STATELOCATION PRIVATETYPE ROCKEFELLER F __NAME_ ST CATEGORIES_WOJEcr TYPE TYPE AC 00CE6. NO PT SEARS ROEBUCK F .._. VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS AOM. PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEV.oEy._ 169 NV LEAGUE FOR NURSING -VII SOCIAL.BEHAVIOR IIASPECTS FACILITIESI PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO*MED.SOCIOME0._SOCIOMEO. 199239 6 OTHER NV NURSES.....QW ASSOCIATION II _IFACILITIES PERSONNELI PERSONNEL FACTRECOMMENOATIONRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO..MEO.SOCIOSOCIOMEO. -MEO. 302199 6 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. 2231 87 . RECOMMENOATION SOCIO -MEO. 266288136 II FACILITIES PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCICRES. -MED. oEy. 223185221 1 . . __ . III ORGANIZATION ANO AOM. ___ FACTRECOMMENOATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO -MEO. 185136 1 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED.SOCIO -MEO. OEV. 16279 1 IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOciONEO.SOCIOMEO. 28362 1 GEOG Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNOING SOURCES Appendix C 3 Research Publications SUBJECT OUTCOME RESEARCH 00C EV STATELOCATION OTHERTYPE NAME _ST IV EVALUATION.._ ANO QUALITY _CATEGORIES RECOMMENDATION TYPE RES.socio-loq... TYPE OEV. AC NO_269 221 PT V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-HED. 268163 67. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIXVI ECONOMICICOSTIFINANCINGUNIQUE ASPECTS PROLEM$ PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS socko-ngo.SOCIO-NEO.RES. OEV. 223279,_163 LOCAL FEOEQAL 00L-MPR AOMIN VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORI?(XI RESEARCHUNIQUE ASPECTS PROBLEMS. METH000LOGIES RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOsoczo-nKot.SOCIOMEO. -MEO. _115_9_ 118264 9 OOT-DOT-FEDERAL FEOERAL HIGHWAYRAILROAD_AomIN AOMIN IV IIEVALUATION FACILITIES ANO QUALITY PROBLEMRECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS RES. ' 0EV. 0EV.OEV. 194145 ..6_. 6 . IV EVALUATIONX TECHNOLOGY ANO_OUALITY PRCBLEM ANALYSIS RES. OEV. 194 6 00T-NHTSA IVII EVALUATIONFACILITIES ANO QUALITY RECOMMENCAIRECOMMENDATION IN RES. OEV.OEV.__ 535352 15 HEN .._ LPPAMIPO. OTHER ___50CI0 -ME0. 115 52 15 ...... _ .II_FACILITIES FACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO -MED. DEV. 153.143275 ...... _ _ 71 OTHER SOCIO-NED. . . _ 115 14 . Appendix G -3 Research Publications _LOCAL LOCATION:tEbd FEDERALTYPE, AcceptedAK4 - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNOING SOURCES NAME ST II FACILITIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE RES..4...06V. RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 164DOC ----PT50-- i 76 III ORGANIZATION ANO AOM. FACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 143275 34 IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY PROBLEMFACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTIONANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV.OEV. 238164 71 .._ ...... --. ,...... RES. OEV. 162 76 . . . VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES FACTPROBLEM OESCIIPTIONOESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.SOCIO"NEO. OEV. 225164275 ...... PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 119 . - ...... XIIX RESEARCHUNIQUE PROBLEMS NETMOOOLOGIES PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIOIs ANALYSIS RES. 1.'11. 236153 HENH SERS MENTAL M AUMIN ., . I PERSONNEL FACT DESCRIPTION --- SOCIONEO. 182 _ . 265 31 5 II FACILITIES FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS soqxo-meo.RES. OEV. 146266321 31 5 Appendix G-3 Research Publications FUNDING SOURCES . Funding Source/Name (Continued) SUBJECT IV Accepted - By Geographic Location, OUTCOME RESEARCH . .mcaTjop, LOCAL FEOERALTYPE HEN-m SERS .... MENTALNAME...... H AOMIN ST II FACILITIES CATEGORIES FACT DESCRIPTION TYPE SOCIO-MED. TYPE AC NO ...... 26600C ...... PT . __ ...... 321 ...... RECnMMENDATIOrPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEV.OEV. _M._AAA . . _ ...... _ _III.ORGAN/ZATIOH ANO ADh. FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO..MED. 321 . . ... ______. . PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES. OEV. 2%11 66 ...,...._ --___ . IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION RES. DEV.OEV. 173 . V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO.MEO. 146 . ., . Arui_.14pgpo plARNACV_RELA. BEHAVIOR RESEARCHASPECTS FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED. 226 31 HEW-0E-DIV OF COMPENSATORY 'ED IXIVI* UNICUEEVALUATIONutgoug PROBLEMS AND QUALITY RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO'MED. OEV.DEV. 3163161%6 !2_2 HENPHSHEN.OFCE OF ED _ymsocIAL ep4vIoR ASPECTSIV EVALUATIONI PERSONNEL AND QUALITY FACT OfOESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION -.RIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO'REO. 117 96 ,...._ ...._ . ..._ II FACILITIES ... PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.RES. OEV. 226122 73 . . . III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. FACT DESCRIPTION NEB. OEV. 73 ...... PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEW. 616 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY ...... PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES. 4 BEV. OEV. 216161 Appendix G-3 Research Publications LOCATIONLOCAL '/GOOG FEDERALTYPE AcceptedHEM - -PmSBy Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING souRUS- MANE xa,-...... imm".:Ae...... ST V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES CATEGORIESSUBJECT FACT OESCRIPTION OUTCOME (YPE SOCIO.MEO. RESEARCH TYPE AC NO ON,: 96 PT__10 ... . _ . .. PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCID.MEO. 04 ...- _ VII so.:::.t.VI-- BEHAVIOR ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING-- ASPECTS FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOrME0. 206137 21 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO.MEO. DEV. 137122129 Ix UNIQUE PROBLEMS FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV. 206109 21 xI RESEARCHx TECHNOLOGY METHODOLOGIES PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES. DEV.DEV. 137.17306 129225244 HEM -PHS-NIH ..-- - III ORGANIZATIGt. ANOI WI.PERSONNEL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO.MED.SOCIO-MED.RES. DEV. 197142 . -. .- VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES PROBLEM ANALYSIS .. SOCIOSOCIO-MED. -MED. 33la 13 10 . 6? 13 HEW-PHS-NIN-NCHSRD --. . _Ix UNIQUE IPROBLEMS PERSONNEL ... . PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOC10010.SOCIO-MED. ---. _ ---- 222 336? 13 ? 4i6d Appendix G-3 Research Publications J041.19.,1 LOCAL FE0ERALTYPE Accepted - ByHEm-PHSmIR-NCHSRO Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNOING SOURCES NAME ST Ax_FARILATiEs... CATEGORIESSUBJECT RECOmmENOATION OUTCOME TYPE RES. AEv. RESEARC- TYPE .....246AC14 atm' It_.e.T.. . . . VIIIMORGAMIZATION SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ANO ASPECTS AOM. AND QUALITY FACTRECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTIOA OESCRIPTIOA RES.RES. * OEV.A OEV. OEV. 31524131B II NEW-PHS.NIH-NINH II FACILITIES FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTIOA ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-HEO. A OEV. 17?222 Al VIZ SOCIAL IVOEHAVOR EVALUATIONV ASPECTSUTILIZATION ANO OUALITY OF SERVICES FACTFACT OESCRIPTI0AOESCPIPTION oescialarzo RES.spcm-meol.SOCIO-HEO. OEV. 1?? AlAl NEW-SOC A REHAB SE R IIxi FACILITIESRESEARCH METHo04LOGIES RECOmmEHOATIONFACT OESCRIPTIOA RES.SOCIO-MEO. A OEV. 11$240214 S . . vp_spc4A4III ORGANIZATION apjmnoli ANOASPECTS AOM. FACTPROBLEM ',ESCRIPTIO14DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES. 40A OEV.OEV. 23?110 1 HUO IXVI UNIQUEECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING PROBLEMS RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO.mEo.RES. OEV. OR23?OS A1 ._. . . NOT 0THERwISE LNOICATEO III ORGANIZATION ANO AOM. PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. OEV. 114 _,. 0E0 ...... Ix UNIQUE PROBLEMS PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. OEV. 114 ,. II FACILITIES FACT OESCRIPTIOA RES. 02v. 2SA111.261 ...... _. . . .. PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. 4 02v., L 211 113 LOCATION GEOG TYPE Ace° teci - By Geo ra hic Location1 BY Funding Source/Name (Continued)FUNDING SOURCES NAME Appendix G-3 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSuOJECT OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOC PTEV LOCAL_ FEDERAL. oEo III ORGANIZATIONIIEASIL/Irq1..... AND AOM. --FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO.RES. 0 OEV. OEV. .264 266 76 255254195 ...... PRCULEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCI0.41E0. 0 OEV. 260103 69 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION RES. 0 OEV. OEV. 254255264 v UTILIZATION OF SERvl:ES FACT DESCRIPTION RES. OEV. 261266 VII OEHAvIOR ASPECTS PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIo.MEO.RES.SOCIO-HEO. 0EV. 129261 76 .._ ...... , . . . . 247 rZ RES(A4C- NET4Ou0ES PROULEN ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. DEV. 129 69 uSDA-AT'L, a! 1: t III ORGANIZATIONII AND £01. ADIL:TIFS PROBLEMPC,OLF!, ANALYSIS ANALTS:t SOC/O.MCO.SOOID-mED. 124260124 11II _ . VI IVEC:P.:ICC/COST/FINANCING EVALUATION AND 1,,ALvot P*06LENPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCEO-MED.Sat/0*HE°. 124 1111 Appendix G-3 Research Publications _ialkt.NK. 74113t " .. __ Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding. Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING SOURCES ST SUBJECT OUTCOME RESEARCH 00C IV _ _ _ .... LOCAL PPEFE0(14... / USDAu5.0=1.111.AT -AES AT MT4t 4.....44 U _..NAME NE __ix IIIIVE el1941.614$v;: SOCIAI. BENAvIOR ASPECTS CATEGORIES PROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE soc/oNED.SOCIO-HEO. TYPE AC NO 12 33 11.,PT T USDA -CSms _ ... _ . _ _ 14 IxECAN0HECAC9STIFINAHCING UNIQUE PROBLEMS FACTPROBLEM ANALYSIS DESCRIPTION SOCIC-HEO.,,SOCIO-mE0. 2E3 33 T VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOHEO. 2E3 2625 . . ...I? UNIQUE PROBLEMS FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOHEO. 25 ...... __ _ __. _ _ _ _ . . . . AI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES . _ FACT DESCRIPTION . SOCIOMEO. 2526 uS0A,ERS . .1:,F.Oztatus FACT DESCRIPTION RES. 0EV. AA26 _._ .______.... ,itIV RESEARCH EVALUATION METHODOLOGIES ANo QUALITY FACT DESCRIPTION RES. 0Ev.opl I6 1 ___ REGIONAL ARCUSDA-ERS-FNHA,. _ ---- IA IVUNIQUE IPROBLEMS PERSONNEL EVALUATION AND, QUALITY F1cTFACTFACT OESCRIPTIOHOEsCRIPTIOH DESCRIPTION SOCIO-HED.SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO. 116 61 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEOtRES. olv. 11111ll2 AREA NIOELOCAL PLNG FOR H ACTH INC, NY IIA; FACILITIESRESEARCH IMETHODOLOGIES PERSONNEL PROBLEMPROBLEMPRoB.Em ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIR-ME0.SOCIO.HED.RES. °Ey. 125125162 ...... FRONTIER NURSING SER VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AsPECTSIPROBLFHI PERSONNEL FACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO.HED. DIV. 316125 _ _ _ MOUNTAIN, STATES MGPNAL..11P PI= _ ... VIII PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCH I PERSONNEL FACT DESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTIOH RES!SOCIO-MEO DIV. 265316 LOCATIONittOG--- TYPE Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING SOURCES NAME Appendix G-3 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 00C IVPt LOCAL __REGIONAL MOUNTAIN STATES REGIONAL MED PROG II_FkCILMEsI PERSONNEL FACTFACT DESCRIPTIOA DESCRIPTION SOCIO.MEO.RES. DEV. 21$188321 III ORGANIZATION ANO ADM. FACT DESCRIPTIOA RES.SOCIO.MEO. DEV. 188321 NORTHLANOS REGIONAL MEO PROG II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL PROBLEM ANALYSIS CT OESCRIPTIOA RES.SOCIO.MEO.SOLIO.MEO. out. 164278318 III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIOA ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO.MEO. DEV. 184275318 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORVIECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES FACTPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIOA DESCRIPTIOAANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.RES.SOCIO-NEO. DEV. 211164278 STATE IAFL OEPT OF P INSTRUCTIONMELFARE IVII EVALUATIONFACILITIESI PERSONNELAND QUALITY PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES. DEV.oEy. 381Ise1,8 ME REGIONAL mE0 PROG VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTS PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.RES. DEV.0EV. 311381 III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANOV UTILIZATIONADM. OF SERVICES PROBLEMFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTIOA ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO-NEO...SOCIO-MEO. 126284 8 MO VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIVVI EVALUATIONECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTS ANO QUALITY PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIOP ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 126214276 6 - ..-. --- /GEOG Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING SOURCES Appendix G-3 Research Publications SUBJECT OUTCOME RESEARCH obt EV _IOGATION LOCAL STATETYPE MONC REGIONAL MEG -Pkop ...... NRIP. - ...... -- ..--. 51 __ .... _ IA FACILITIESV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES.. CRTEGOBIES-- PROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE SOCIOMED. TYPE AC NO 121276 PT ---- _NM REGIONAL MED PROG . VII SOCIAL UMAVIOR ASPECTSI PERSONNEL RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION RES. 41, olv. GEV.0EV. AvA166 OH AG RESEARCH DEV CT4 II FACILITIESV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES. DEN. 266281266 7 - PA DEPT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS - VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPECTS FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMED. DEV. 195281 ? TX DEPT OF MENTAL H III ORGANIZATIONIV// FACILITIESEVALUATION AND ADM. AND QUALITY FACT DESCRIPTIOP.OESCRIPT/OhDESCRIPTION RES. DEV.OEV.oky. 111.115 177 --.._ UT WIREGIONAL 3H/10 SER III ORGANIZATIDAXIII FACILITIESRESEARCH AND ADM.METHODOLOGIES PROBLEMlECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO. 231gm. 69 ...5_ 5 .-- VI: SOCIALIX BEHAVIOR UNIQUE PROBLEMSASPECTS PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. GEV.DEV. 174174 69 WINI DIVOIV OF HDENTAL H III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND AM. FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTIOA ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. DEV. 191 24 LOCAL ...... XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES FACT DESCRIPTIO. RES. DEV. 191 _BANGORCARBON MEO H OEPTCON BO OF EDRGNL CHILD STUDY SEI UT VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIORII FACILITIES AND ASPECTS AOM. OTHERFACTFACT OESCRIPTIOP, OESCRIPTION SOCIOMED.SOCIO'NEO.SOCIOMED. 236143143 0CO --..-----. . -.---- . .. ----.------1)1. UNIQUE PROBLEMS OTHER SOCIONED. 236 0 Appendix G-3 Research Publications ... 76161 Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) --ObiidIWC-s"diAt0Y. - SUBJECT OUTCOME RESEARCH 000 rt--- LOCALLOCATION_ LOCALT!pg CAYUGA CON H PLANNING... COMMISSION NAME NYST VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS AND OUALITY CATEGORIES FACT DESCRIPTION TYPE SOCIOMED.SOCIOMED. TYPE AC NO III Pt . CHESAPEAKE DEPT OF H VA III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND ADM. FACT DESCRIPTION RES.,RES. DEV. OEY. 334 CLAY CON H DEPT KY VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED.SOCIO0MED. 1313 HUNTINGTIONCOMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY H PLNG COUNCILMENTAL HOF CTR Nm PA KV IVII XIFACILITIESEVALUATION RESEARCH ANDMETHODOLOGIES QUALITY PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. 02y. 299 62 JACKSON CON H OEPT KV VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES IASPECTS PERSONNEL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIORES. -MEO. DEV. 299 13 LEE CON H DEPT KY VII SOCIAL 9EHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL PROBLEM ANALYSISANLYSIS SOCIOSOCIOMED. -MEO. 1314 owILEy CON H OEPT VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES IASPECTS PERSONNEL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO.MEO. -MED.-MEO. 13 ---__ PENQUIS ME COMMUNITY ACTION Gaqui?...... _ . . ME VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIIFTLITIES ASPECTS FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO.MED.SOCIO.MED. 19 13 POLK C9N249!!§;h9W! MN III ORGANIZATIONORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND piokor ADM. PROBLEMPROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOREQ. DEP.DEV. 11N3 WESTERN PA REGIONAL MEO ?R9A .._._ IIF,CAITg5VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIOmE0.RES. DEV. 1164 62 _...... LOCALLOCATION,%.GEOG EOUCATIONATYPE Accepted - By Geographic Location,WV U By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING SOURCES NAME Appendix G -3 Research Publications x TECHNOLOGY CATEGORIESSUBJECT FACT OESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE RES. RESEARCH TYPE OEV. AC NO 215DOC PTIV _...... ym.g_u _____ ILYNTAYEJ10.84k11.t.X TECHNOLOGY OTHER RES. OEV. 192492 YALE U SCIOOL OF ME0 .. ,XI. RESEARCHAETHOOOLOGIESII FACILITIES PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SODIO.NED. 225.225 -____ ...,PRIATE . CARNEGIE,F - . ..-- XI RESEARCHI_POMONNEL METHODOLOGIES PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SODIOWED.SOCIOMEO. 311 . . ... -__ CAYUGA AREALOCAL.PLAN. FOR hkOTH-I141.- -..... X-. _ VII, SOCIAL ;V EVALUAILWANO QUALITY BEHAVIOR ASPECTS FACT OESCRIPTION SODIOMEO.SOCIOMEO. 111,111 COMMONWEALTH'" - ---- ftI_RESEARCHAETHOOOLOGIESI PERSONNEL PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SODIOMEO. 311 r FARO F )(IVI IV ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGRESEARCH EVALUATION METH000LOGIES ANO QUALITY PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SODIOMEO.SODIOMED.SOCIOMEO. I 49 1313 MAYOGILLETTE CLINIC CO. THE III ORGANIZATIONIX UNIQUE ANO AOM.PROBLEMS PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.RES. OEV. _309. 315 III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANOV UTILIZATIOWAOM. OF SERVICES FACT OESCRIPTION SOCJO.ME0.SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMEO 279.275279 MILBANK MEMORIAL F VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIVII FACILITIESEVALUATION ASPECTS AND QUALITY FACT OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCIOSODIOMEO.SODIO`MEO. -MED. 220,213275 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORX/ RESEARCH ASPECTSV UTILIZATIONMETHOIOLOGIES OF SERVICES FACTFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.SODIOHEB.SOCIOM80. 2132211 ROSENBERG F - V UTILIZATION OF.SFRVICES PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. 1 111 .. . Appendix G-3 Research Publications .LOCATION, GEOG TYPE Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FUNOING SOURCES NAME . . _ _ .. . . _ST ..._ _ ...... CATEGORIES SUBJECT OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC MO 00C PTEV LOCAL EOuCATIONA,LOCAL FLBOWMANWESTERN S u SCHOOLGRAY PA REGIONALSCHOOL OF SOCIAL OF ME0 MEOW WORKPROG NC IIxI FAGILITIESFACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 216121_62 GA COLLEGE OF NE0 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS ANDANO QUALITY PROBLEMRECOmMEN0ATIOmRECOMKENOATION ANALYSIS RES. OEV.OEV.( 162216 LAKY S u4E0 SCHOOL VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORXIIV RESEARCHEVALUATION ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES ANO QUALITY FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTIOt. ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-WED. 152 22 MI S u XIVI IVRESEARCHECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING EVALUATION METHOOOLOGIES ANO QUALITY PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.socp7lko...... 49. 49 13 MT MSS uS u 1 III ORGANIZATIONItANNY!PWP-Ems ANO *Om. PRoOLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 229 4 NM S u VII SOCIALsoppl. BEHAVIORIX UNIQUE ASPECTSPROBLEMS PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOGIO-mE0.soczo7r0._SOCIO-MEO. 1833 27 TUFTSNORTHwESTERN U SCHOOL U OFSCHOOL mE0 OF HEO III ORGANIZATIONXI IvRESEARCH EVALUATION ANO AOM.METHODOLOGIES ANO QUALITY FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS socio-WED.SOCIOME0.SOCIO -MEO. 238 75 uU OF FLOE VIIVXI SOCIAL BEHAVIOR IASPECTS PERSONNEL PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIOt.OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. _ 345207 75 ___, U i',FOF FL FL COLLCHILORENS OFME0 BU VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS IAOM. PERSONNEL 1PROBLEN PROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. 31-247SO6 Appendix G-3 Research Publications /LOCATIONLOCAL/-4 rci-d TYPEiOUCATIONA. Accepted - By Geographic Location,U OF FL COLL By OF FundingMEO Source/Name (Continued) FUNDING SOURCES NAME ST xI RESEARCH HETH000LOGIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOMETYPE SOCIO-MEO. RESEARCH TYPE AC NO 311DOC PTEV U OF FL COLLEGE OF mE0 IV EVALUATIONxV TECHNOLOGYUTILIZATION ANO QUALITY OF SERVICES PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MED. 267 U OF IAFL POPULATION COUNCIL VII socIim.xI IxSEHAVIORRESEARCH UNIQUE ASPECTSME:.%.4,PROBLEr OGIES PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIStNALySIS SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO-MEO. 107247 ______U______-______OF KY .__ II FACILITIESI_PERSONNEL_ PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-NED.SOCIO-MEO. ' 13,13 U OF MO AT COLUHSIA VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES .SPECTSASPECTS FACTRECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-mE0. + DEV. . + DEV. 210196 13 U OF MO COLLEGE OF AGRIC VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORxI RESEARCH ASPECTSV UTILIZATIONMETHODOLOGIES OF SERVICES PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIOI ANALYSIS P.' 0-MED.J-MED. DEV. 137210 U OF NC SCHOOL OF MEO IIxI FACILITIESRESEARCHV UTILIZATIONmETHOOOLIGIES OF SIRVICES FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-mEo.SOCIO-MEO. 137 65 U OF NC-CAROLINA POPULATION CENTER VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTS PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. DEV. 1113 65 MALDENU OF MV us SCHOOL CA OF MED VIIIII ORGANIZATIONSOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPECTS NO AOM. FACTPROBLEMPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-mE0.RES. + DEV. DEV. 1531191113 NV U VIIV IxECONOMICEVALUATION UNIQUE /COST PROBLEMS AND /FINANCING QUALITY FACTFACT OESCRIPT/OhDESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION RES.RES. + DEV._DEV.+ DEV. 215215153 LOCATION TYPE Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) NAME Appendix G-3 Research Publications CATEGORIES OUTCOMETYPE RESEARCH TYPE doCti-- LOCAL'766 d PRIVATE SEARB_OOEBUCKROSENBERG F F -thin :":616.1 Tat' _____ ST VII- SOCIAL BEHAVIOR-- /_PERsoNNELASPECTS aid:AO PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. DEV. AC NO 266138 PT, STUOENT AMA IVII FACILITIESEVALUATIONI PERSONNEL AND QUALITY FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.SOCIO -MED. DEV. 266 5654 --- _TAWNSENO FUNDNI PERIDONTIC SOCIETY _ _ Ilk ORGANIZATIONIIIv_EVALUATION FACILITIES AND ADM. AND QUALITY _ PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mEo-RES. DEV. 288 2424 OTHER _ I PERSONNEL PROBLEMOTHERFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIU-MED.RES. inv. 271295 89 RECOMMENDATION RES.REs.+ DEV. DEV. 123258 39 II FACILITIES FACT OESCRIPTIO RES.SOCIO-MED. DEV. 269286176 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 114 8928 ___ RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV. 217252 39 III ORGANIZATION ANO AOM. FACT DESCRIPTION RES.sOCIO-NED. DEV. 114176' 18 -Glad SOURCES Appendix G-3 Research Publications ...... -thJaJEdi. EV ADOATHIN _TYPE Accepted. - By Geographic_ Location, By Funding Source/Name_ ___YAME-______(Continued) FUNDING SOURCES ----.4 CATEGORIES , OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOC PT LOCAL OTHER ______III ORGANIZATION ANO AOM. OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. DEV. 304258151 _ _ 252 86 7 IV, EVALUATION AND QUALITY PROBLEMRECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES.SOCIO -MED. OEV. 134307 86 7 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV. 307123 46 VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING RECOMMENDATIONFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES.SOCIO -MED. DEV. 217269 89 VIIS06:AL QEHAV/OR ASPECTS FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED. 307228 2 OTHER SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV. 295 4632 VIII PHARMACYRELA.RESEARCH RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOGIO-MED.SOCIO-MED. _ _. 134127224 XI IXRESEARCH UNIQUE XMETHODOLOGIESPROBLEMS TECHNOLOGY PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO.MED.SOC/O-MEO.SOCIO -MED. 151 9132 - '74ttiC" - LOCATION TYPE Accepted - By Geographic Location, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) --Fu'No I tit -SOD NAME Appendix G-3 Research Publications Ibial. ST - CATEGORIES-S U 3 JE 0 T OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE AC NO DOC PTEv LOCAL _____-___ OTHER VA MASON NOSPITAL._SEATTLE HA kat III. ORGANIZATIONXI IIRESEARCH FACILITIES AND METHODOLOGIESADM. FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTIOI,DESCRIPTIOh RES.SOCIONE0. DEV.Dfiv. 319309 le --- RESEARCH PUBLICATIONSACCEPTED , BY OUTCOME AND RESEARCH TYPE, BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAIvI OUTCOME TYPE ACCEPTED - BYRESEARCH OUTCOME AND RESEARCHTYPE TYPE, BY FUNDING SOURCE/NAME TYPE APPENDIX G-4 RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS FUNDI NG SOURCES ST SUBJECT GEOG AC 00C EV - FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED. FEDERAL DOL-MPF. ADMIN NAME IXIV EVALUATION AND QUALITY UNIQUE RRORLEMS CATEGORIES REGIONALLOCATION 249_249 NO PT MEA II ORGANIZATIONFACILITIES ANO AOM. . .. LOCAL 275143 _ __ _ , III ...-. - 143 _ . ._ VII vUTILIZATION OF SERVICESSOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCALLOCAL . 275 6$ . _ . VIII PHARMACY RCLA. RESEARCH NATIONAL HEW-H SERS MENTAL m AOMIN IX UNIQUE PROBLEMSI PERSONNEL REGIOWAVNATIONAL 1777' ,: 363 66 4 ...... LOCAL 265 31_ _ . . 321182 ..'! II FACILITIES REGIONALNATIONAL 363146 5 . LOCAL 265146 31 ___ . 321162 ______. ___ 4 III ORGANIZATION ANO AOM. 1 LOCAL 321 S FACT DESCRIPTION OU1COHE TYPE AcceptedSOCIO - By -MED. Outcome andRESEARCH Research Type, ByTYPE Funding Source/Name (Continued) FEDERALTYPE HEWH SERS Appendix G-4 Research Publications FUNiiNGSOURetr- MENTALNAME H AOMIN ST V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES CATEGORIESSUBJECT' ' LOCALLOCATION._' Gtoc AC NO-606-EV 146 PT ----- . VIII PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCH LOCAL _ 31. HEWOFCE OF EO ... IVIX EVALUATIONUNIQUE PROBLEMS AND QUALITY LOCAL 117...146 HEWOFCE OF THE SECT III.VII SOCIAL.ORGANIZATION IIFACILITIESBEHAVIOR AND ASPECTSADM. -LOCALREGIONALREGIONAL 117 64 HEWPHS I PERSONNEL STATENATIONAL 131 41! . LOCAL 9996 IVII EVALUATIONFACILITIESV UTILIZATIONAND QUALITY OF SERVICES NATIONALSTATE 113131 SA VI ECONOHIC/COSTIFINANCING LOCAL ?I, 999 - VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCALNATIONAL 113 212 . ' /x UNIQUE PROBLEMS LOCAL 266 21 _ HEWPHSNIMNIMH II FACILITIESV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCALLOCAL . .._ 65 . 4.-...-.1.. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCAL 26549 Appendix G-4 Research Publications ,FACT( DESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE AcceptedSOCIO-MEO. _____TYPE,,._- By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) FEDERALTYPE_ HEN-PHS-NIH-NImm FUNDING SOURCES ,ST XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES,_ CATEGORIESSUBJECT LopAkLOCATION GEOG AC NO 26500C PTEV _ _ _ . ______HUD_ . Ix UNIQUE VPROBLEMS UTILIZATION OF SERVICES STATESTATE 156156 ____. SENATE0E0 COMMITTEE -GOVT OPERATIONS VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS IAOM. PERSONNEL NATIONALLOCAL 8276 . ______.pi VALLEY_ AUTHORITY III ORGANIZATIONlxIv.EVALUATIOM UNIQUE ANO PROBLEMS AOM. ANO QUALITY REGIONALREGIONALNATIONAL 183183 82 USDA -AEs VII SOCIALIx BEHAVIORUNIQUE PROBLEMS ASPFCTSI NATIONAL 287 USDA -CSRS _ VIxt ECONOMICRESEARCH /COSTMETHODOLOGIES /FINANCING LOCALNATIONAL 273287 . ______VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCALREGIONAL 144 25 ______273 26 ______. _ _ . . . . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ . _ _ . x/Ix RESEARCHUNIQUE PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES LOCAL 2526 ______USDA -ERS . . I PERSONNEL NATIONAL_ 26 . _. . ____ ._ II FACILITIES NATIONAL 277 ______USDA-ERs-FMHA_ ____. , ____ . VII SOCIALIV BEHAVIOR EVALUATION ASPECTS ANO QUALITY LOCALNATIONAL 277 41 ______. . Ix UNIQUE PROBLEMS LOCAL 81 Appendix G-4 Research Publications ( FACTf DESCRIPTION OUTORE---ltESEAkdic--TYPE AcceptedSOCIO - By -MEO. Outcome and Research Type, ByTYPE Funding Source/Name (Continued) REGIONALTYPE ----PiikifficSoLOCCES------ARC NAME NI ST P I PERSONNEL CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCALLOCATION GEOG AC NO 00C11$ PTIV MOUNTAIN STATES REGIONAL MED PROG VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR IASPECTS PERSONNEL REGIONALLOCAL 20383118 II FACILITIES LOCALREGIONAL ,321 205303 NORTHLANDS REGIONAL MED PROG .-T III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND AOM. LOCAL 2753213 21 VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR AND ASPECTSV UTILIZATIONADM. OF SERVICES LOCAL 275 STATE IACO REGIONALOEPT OF HMED FROG IX UNIQUE IV PROBLEMSPERSONNELUTILIZATION OF SERVICES STATE 133 36 MNME REGIONAL MED PROG III ORGANIZATIONVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING AND IAOM. PERSONNEL LOCALSTATELOCAL 204204 _ ..... __ . . _ _ III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. STATE 270210 HA OEPT OF H. -- . I PERSONNEL STATE 6$ WA DEPT OF SOCIAL H SERS ... - I PERSONNEL STATE -.....-_-_218289 149246 79 Appendix G-4 Research Publications FACT OESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE AcceptedSOCIO-MEO. - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type,TYPE By Funding Source/Name (Continued) STATETYPE wA OEPT OF SCCIAL -FUNOING SOURCES______NAME H SERS ..... __ ST I PERSONNEL CATEGORIESSUBJECT STATELOCATION GEOG AC NO 00C 12... PTEV LOCAo CAYuGABANGOR CON HAO_H_OEPT H PLANNING CCMMISSION ..._ _ ._ _ NYME III ORGANIZATIONIVII FACILITIESEVALUATION ANO AON. AND QUALITY LOCAL 111143 . ______.. . _ VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCAL 111 _ . _ekricus. mE_corintart Act;914.PBoup ME IMORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND AOK. LOCAL 143 ...... E_OUCATIONAls LA,..5 U VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIx uNICuE ASPECTS PROBLEMS STATELOCAL 7422 TUFTS U splooL_oF MEO___ _ III ORGANIZATIONxI RESEARCH AND AOM.METHODOLOGIES LOCALSTATE. _74 75 U OFU OFIA OE VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSI PERSONNEL STATELOCAL 133207 75 U OF NCMN SCHOOLmE0 SCHCOL co.gko III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO IAOM. PERSONNEL LOCALSTATE 270 65 PRIVATE CAYUGA AREALOCAL PLAN FOR H ACTN 1HC, MY _ _ VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTSV UTILIZATION AND QUALITY OF SERVICES LOCAL 111 65 MAYO CLINIC IIIVII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES AND ASPECTSADM. LOCAL 275111 MILOANK MEMORIAL F VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCAL 213275 OU1C014------111-1ARCHTYPE Accepted - By Outcome and Research Type, ByTYPE Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYPE Appendix G-4 Research Publications FUNDING SOURCES NAME ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC_MO DOC PTii-l--' FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED. PRIVATE MILBANK MEMORIAL F VII SOCIALIV BEHAVIOREVALUATION ASPECTSV UTILIZATION_OFAND DUALITY SERVICES LOCALLOCAL 213220 STUOENT AMA XI RESEARCH IMETHODOLOGIES PERSONNEL LOCAL 213 55. OTHER IV EVALUATIONIPERSONNEL AND QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL 154054 ______II FACILITIES STATENATIONAL 165302 15 III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. NATIONALLOCAL 266176 15 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY REGIONALSTATELOCAL 176165 96 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONALSTATELOCAL 302307 15 LOCALREGIONAL 30?161 46 VII SOCIALVI BEHAVIORECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTS LOCALNATIONAL 233 40 2 04 E Accepted - By Outcome and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-4 Research Publications FACT DESCRIPTION (iiiido TYPE SOCIO-MED.litifilieti TYPE OTHERTYPE FUNOING SOURCES NAME ST VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS CATEGORIESSUBJECT Loc4rIppl.LOCAL GEOG --1M6YiV AC 60.PT 226 , ____. IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS NATIONAL 46 . x_I RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES REGIONAL 1St RES. + OEV. FEDERAL 00I-BIA _ _ _ _ _x_I RESEARCHIII.ORGANIZATION METHODOLOGIES AND ADM. REGIONAL 296 9A _ HEW . II FACILITIES LOCAL 153__3471 . III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION AND AOM. AND QUALITY LOCALLOCAL 7134 HEW-m SERS . A0mIw . VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIVIx EVALUATIONUNIQUE ASPECTSPROBLEMS AND QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL _116 166193_ HEW-PmS-N/m-NCHERDHEN-PH,S III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND ACM.ADM. LOCAL 315 7373... . - mEw-PmS-NIm-NIMH IIIVII ORGANIZATIONSOCIALII BEHAVIOR FACILITIES AND ASPECTSAOM. REGIONALLOCAL 216177315 HEW-SOC + REHAB SER III ORGANIZATIONXIIV RESEARCHEVALUATION AND AOM. METHODOLOGIES AND QUALITY LOCALREGIONAL ITS/SG177 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCAL , ' /TO Appendix G-4 Research Publications FACT DESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE Accepted - ByRES. Outcome + 0EV. andRESEARCH Research Type, ByTYPE Funding Source/Name (Continued) FEDERALTYPE 0E0 FUNDING SOURCES NAME .. _ . ST . II FACILITIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCALLOCATION GEOG AC NO 26100C...... PTEv _ 255254195 _ _ __ . III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. LOCAL 254256195 IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY LOCAL 261254255 V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCAL 261256255 USDA ERS VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIVII FACILITIESEVALUATION ASPECTS AND QUALITY LOCAL 261 88 USDA ERS ECONOMIC 0EV DIV VII SOCIALIXXI BEHAVIOR RESEARCHUNIQUE PROBLEMS ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES STATELOCAL 313313 888 ------_ REGIONAL_ NURSING SER. I PERSONNEL LOCAL 318 _ MOUNTAIN STATES REGIONAL NED PROG VIII PHARMACYIII ORGANIZATIONRELA. RESEARCH AND IALIN. PERSONNEL LOCALLOCAL 198310198 STATE PA WAAKDEPT OFREGIONALNED COMMUNITY PROG AFFAIRS III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND ADM.I PERSONNEL LOCALREGIONAL_REGIONAL 19531?31? OUTCONE TYPE Accepted - By Outcome andRESEARCH Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-4 Research Publications FUNOING SOURCES CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION 'GEOG AC NO 00C PTEV FACT OESCRIPTION RES. °EY. STATE lx_DEPTPA OFHENTAL.H._ OEPT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS III ORGANIZATIONIVII FACILITIESEVALUATION ANO ADM. AND QUALITY LOCALLOCAL A95177177 WI OIV OF H - x/ IIRESEARCH FACILITIES METHODOLOGIES LOCALLOCAL 191191 goycArioroLOCAL U_OF,HO_ATCHESAPEAKE, CoLutBIA______DEPT OF H VA VIIIII. SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ANO ASPECTS ADM. LOCAL 210 34 WALDEN U, CA IXIIx/ FACILITIESUNIQUERESEARCH PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES LOCAL 153210 __ MV _U TV EVALUATION AND OUAOTY LOCAL ' 215 OTHER ______VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGIX PERSONNELTECHNOLOGY LOCALLOCAL 295215219 III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND AOM. LOCAL 114269 VA MASON HOSPITAL, SEATTLE WA VII SOCIALVI BEHAVIOR IIECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING FACILITIES ASPECTS LOCAL 309295269 OTHER SOCIO -MEO. FEOERAL HEM000-ARMY MEOsER CORPS III ORGANIZATIONVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING AND IADM. PERSONNEL NATIONALLOCAL 232409 ______. ______LOCALNATIONAL 115241175 -0-111CONE TYPE Accepted----111SEARCH - By Outcome and Research Type,TYPE By Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYPE . . Appendix G-4 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO DOC PTEV OTHER ' SOCIO-MEO. __ FEOERAL______HEW II FACILITIES NATIONAL 241175 ______III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO AIM. AND QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL 175115 . HE11-_PHS VI I SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONAL 314175 _ - III ORGANIZATION ANOV AOM UTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONALSTATE 20518$116 42 _ VII SOCIALVI BEHAVIOR ECONOMIC,COSTI ASPECTS FINANCING STATENATIONAL 116179 42 - IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS STATE 180116 .______. ------1792115 HE11-PHS-NIHE li-PHS-OI HNCH V OF SROINOIAH H IIIX FACILITIESUNIQUEII FACILITIES PROBLEMS NATIONALNATIONAL 157165157 . _ _ _ . USOA II I ORGANIZATIONIX UNIQUE ANO PROBLEMS A OM NATIONAL 165168 REGIONAL ... : ARC _ IIXI FACILITIESRESEARCH MET HOOOLOGIES NATIONALREGIONAL 16$193 Appendix G-4 Research Publications OTHER OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-MEO.Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Resear:hTYPE Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) REGIONALTYPE ARC F Elko iiid SOURCES NAME ST II FACILITIES CATEGORTESSUBJECT REGIONALLOCATION GEOG AC NO 194OOC PT.EV STATE IN OEPT OF P INSTRUCTION _I_FERSONNELII FACILITIES STATE_REGIONAL 29729? _ME OEPT _oF_METAL_ . +...PCRREC.TI,ON...... _ ITIV FACILITIESEVALUATION AND QUALITY STATE 156 44 ,NC DEPT OF_ADMIN III.ORGANIZATIONXI RESEARCH AND IAOM.METHODOLOGIES PERSONNEL STATESTATE 171 44 a II FACILITIES STATE____ NC DEPT OF_P INSTRUCTION - l Ix IIUNIQUE FACILITIES PROBLEMS STATE 283282 OH DEPT OF H - I I PERSONNEL STATE 28203 51 . _ PA DEPT OF CCMMUNITY AFFAIRS IV IIEVALUATION-CID FACILITIES QUALITY STATE 209289 PA DEPT ofH VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIX,II FACILITIESUNIQUE ASPECTS PROBLEMS STATESTATE 116116 LOCAL VT DEPT OF. P H 11aoNporiso9E !G.:11cm. CHILDSTUDYSER.UT COMMUNITY MEC, VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL LOCALSTATE 236154 0 ---- EDUCATIONAL IA S U VIIx IVECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGUNIQUE EVALUATION PROBLEMS AND QUALITY STATELOCAL 236234 TYPE Accepted - By Outcome andR fFkittm Research Type,TYPE By Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYPE Appendix----7,4TATind-tounit G-4 Research Publications NAME ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO 00C PT__EV OTHER SOCIOHEO. EGUCATIONA SOUTHWESTERNMEHAPA MEG COL, COOPERATIVE NASHVILLE, ED TNLAB IIVI FACILITIESECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGI PERSONNEL NATIONALREGIONAL 128219 TX 14!N---- ...... ------IIIX FACILITIESUNIQUE PROBLEMS NATIONAL 203128 U OF TX VIIIII.ORGANIZATION SOCIALIV BEHAVIOREVALUATION ANO ASPECTSAGM. AND QUALITY NATIONALNATIONAL 274283 U OF VTWV II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL . REGIONALSTATESTATE .------297154154 PRIVATE FORD F, NY - - - . III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANDV UTILIZATIONADM. OF SERVICES NATIONALREGIONAL ------262297 MONSANTO F, MO IIIVII ORGANIZATION SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ANO VAGM. UTILIZATIONASPECTS UF SERVICES NATIONALNATIONAL 262262 ROCKEFELLER F IIIVII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR ANDV UTILIZATIONASPECTSAGM. OF SERVICES NATIONAL 262 - OTHER VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSI PERSONNEL REGIONALRATIONALNATIONAL let187262 ILI ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO AGM. NATIONALLOCALNATIONAL 149160271 Appendix G-4 Research Publications OTHER __TYPE__OUTCOME AcceptedSOCIONEO. - By OutcomeRESEARCH and ResearchTYPE Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYPEOTHER FUNDING SOURCES _ ST III ORGANIZATION ANO AON. CATEGORIES SUBJECT ymqloN.LOCATION GEOG AC NO 101OOC PTEV -____ VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS ANO QUALITY LOCALNATIONAL 149151 32 IX UNIQUE X'TECHNOLOGYPROBLEMS NATIONALLOCALNATIONAL 18716$151 RES.. OEY. FEOERAL_ HEN I PERSONAEL STATEREGIONALLOCAL . 243242 32 ______- -- III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. STATESREGIONAL _ 242 27 _ . _ - ______-______IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY STATE 243 27 _._ 0E0HEWHSERS._!. MENTAL H AOMIN VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS AON.AOM. NATIONALLOCAL 272248 _____ STATE_ FLUSOAES_AT DEPT OF UP OF_VT______NELFARE_ III ORGANIZATIONIIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION ANO AON. ANO QUALITY LOCALSTATE 158 2727 ___ _ EOUCATIONA __ . YALE U _ IXIV UNIQUEEVALUATION X PROBLEMSTECHNOLOGY ANO QUALITY LOCALLOCAL 192150 PRIVATE POPULATIONAMA COUNCIL. THE ....._. . _ II IVFACILITIES EVALUATION ANO QUALITY NATIONAL 161120 7/ --OUTCONE Accepted - By Outcome andRESEARCH Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-4 Research Publications FUNOING SOURCES SUBJECT GEOG 00C EV PROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE SOCIOMEO. TYPE FEOERALTYPE 00IBIA NAME ST VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORXI RESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES CATEGORIES REGIONALLOCATION AC HO 9091 PT HEN00L-NPR AOMIN II FACILITIESI PERSONNELI PERSONNEL STATE 268211 12__12 _____.______III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO ADM. STATE 268253 _IVVII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS EVALUATION ANO QUALITY STATEREGIONALLOCAL 253238 II ______.____ _...._ __. XIIX RESEARCHUNIQUE PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES LOCALREGIONAL_LOCAL 119238 80 HENHENASST -m SERS SECT FOR PLNG MENTAL H AOMIN EVLTN VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS ANO QUALITY LOCALNATIONAL 226 2020 5 HE Wa 1214 IVII FACILITIESEVALUATION ANO QUALITY STATENATIONALLOCAL __. 225138184 ____ ' V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCALNATIONAL 244137140 9 __ . . . VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS NATIONAL 3 .._ .. . ___ . ______. STATE 239.140 9 Appendix G-4 Research Publications mostEn( ANALYSISin- OUTCOME TYPE /--AcceptedSOCIOMEO. - By Outcome andRESEARCH Research Type, ByTYPE Funding Source/Name (Continued) FEOERALTYPE HEW-PHS FUNOING SOURCES NAME ST. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS CATEGORIESSUBJECT STATELOCATION GEOG AC NO DOC 19 PTEV _.____V XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES_ .NkT;pNm.LOCAL 116137129 . . LOCALSTATE 137138 3 ______. ---.. ______-______. . . 129225244 ----. -_- .HEw.7PHS.nqIN ______III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO IAOM. PERSONNEL AND QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL 159197 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCAL 6733 13 7 ______.. IX UNIOUE PROBLEMS LOCAL 3367 13 7 ____ . HEMPHSNIH-NCHSAD XI RESEARCH IMETHODOLOGIES PERSONNEL LOCALNATIONAL 222159 - ______VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTSV UTILIZATION ANO QUALITY OF SERVICES NATIONALLOCALNATIONAL 222312 7 ______-__ ___ HEW-PHS-NIH-NIMH III ORGANIZATIONVIII FACILITIESECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING AND ADM. NATIONALNATIONAL 398 ( -7--600-0-WE Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-4 Research Publications ?unlit souatt SUBJECT GEM ooc Ev - pROOLEM ANALYSIS TYPE SOCIO-MEO. TYPE FEDERALTYPE HEm-PHS-mIti-N/HM NAME ST VII SOCIALXI BEHAVIOR RESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES CATEGORIES NATIONALLOGiTION AC NO 4398 PT_ .._ 0E0 VIIIII ORGANIZATION SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND ASPECTS AOM. LOCAL CAL 129247 69 XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCAL 129_ 69 .....- _US0A-AES AT MI S U ... III ORGANIZATIONIVII FACILITIES AND ADM. EVALUATION AND QUALITY LOCAL 124 11LI ' IXVI ECONOMICICOSTIFINANCING UNIOUE PROBLEMS LOCAL 1216124 Li ------USDA-AES AT AT MS NT S u VII IXIV UNIQUEEVALUATION PROBLEmS AND QUALITY SOCIAL. BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCALREGIONAL 3377 7 USDA-AES AT UT S u xiIV EVALUATIONRESEARCHI PERSONNEL AND QUALITY METHODOLOGIES STATE 230 USDA-ERS III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION AND IAOM. PERSONNEL AND QUALITY NATIONALNATIONAL_ 259142 ,_ VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES REGIONALNATIONAL 22725924i . it _ USDA-RDS III ORGANIZATION AND ADM.I PERSONNEL NATIONAL 142242 4 - _ --_-. OUTCOME TYPE Accepted - By Outcome andRESEARCH Research Type, ByTYPET Funding -----Source/Name (Continued) TYPE Y Appendix G-4 Research Publications FUNOING SOURCES - -- NAME ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO 00C PTEV PROBLEM ANALYSIS ,SOCIOMEO. REGIONALFEOERAL ARCUSOA -ROS VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSIV PERSONNELUTILIZATION OF SERVICES REGIONALNATIONAL 278141 4_ AREA WIOE.LOCAL PLNG FOR H ACTN INC. NY VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL LOCAL 125 STATE AKNORTHLANOS REGIONAL MEO PROG III ORGANIZATION ANO IIPERSONNELAOM. PERSONNEL STATELOCAL 268318 ..- III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO AOM. STATESTATE 268268 ILCO -SdOARO BOARO OF FORNIGHER COMMUNITY EO COLS +OCCUP+EO XI RESEARCHI PERSONNEL METHODOLOGIES STATE 121235 12 9 YELA REGIONAL MEPNE0 FROGPROG IIXI FACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCALSTATE 126138138 8 _ mo V/I SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTSy UTILIZATION ANO QUALITY OF SERVICES LOCALLOCAL 276126 8 ____ _ NC BOARD OF H ' IX UNIQUE VPROBLEMS UTILIZATION OF SERVICES STATELOCAL 276 92 - _ . _ . _ _ _ . _ _ . N.C.REGIONAL_PEO_PROG__, IIXI FACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCALSTATE 121 92 ______WI . _ - _ - _ _ . _ _ -- - VIIIII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND ASPECTSAOM. LOCAL 69 Appendix G-4 Research Publications MOSLEM ANALYSIS 'r-otlieblit TYPE Accepted - By50010-MED. Outcome andRESEARCH Research Type, By FundingTYPE Source/Name (Continued) STATETYPE WI OIV OF OENTAL H FEINoitit totifiat--- NAME ST II FACILITIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO DOC PTEV L1441._ CLAY CON H DEPT KY III CRGANIZATION AND xADM. PERSONNEL LOCAL 132413 . . VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES ASPECTS LOCAL 13 JACKSONComPREHL4s/vE CON H OEPTH PLNG COUNCIL OF NW PA KY xIRESEARCmII FACILITIESI PERSONNELMETHODOLOGIES LOCALLOCAL 1362 ...- LEE CON H OEFT . Kr VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORFACILITIES IASPECTS PERSONNEL LOCALLOCAL 13 OWSLEY CON H OEFT KY VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES IASPECTS PERSONNEL LOCALLOCAL 13 WESTERN PA REGIONAL ME0 PROG VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTS LOCAL 6213 EOUCATIONAL BOWMAN GRAY SCHOOL OF MED, NC ' XI IIRESEARCH FACILITIES METHODOLOGIES LOCAL 121 62 HARVARD U HEO SCHOOL _ SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS NATIONAL 321 KY S ME0 SCHOOL . . VII IVXI RESEARCHEVALUATION METHODOLOGIES AND QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL 152321 ,...- XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCAL 152 MI S U XIVIIV RESEARCHEVALUATIONECONOMICZCOST/FINANCING METHODOLOGIES AND DUALITY LOCAL 49 13 '7 putiiii- TYPE Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type,TYPE By Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYPE. .. - Appendix G-4 Researcn Publications FUNDING SOURCES NAME ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO 00C PTEV PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. kOUCATIONA MI 15S SU UCOOPERATIVES II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL STATE 61 4 MTS VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIORIX UNIQUE ANOASPECTS PROBLEMS AOM LOCAL 229229 33 _4 7 NM S U . _ _ . .... VII.SOCIAL BEHAVIORIX UNIQUE ASPECTS PROBLEMS LOCALLOCAL 1833 27 ...----- OH4ORTHME5TERR S U ES U $CHQAL OF MED ._XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIESIV EVALUATIONI PERSONNEL AND QUALITY STATELOCAL 238 78 Nn U OF FL cmELoREms au VII SOCIALXIII BEHAVIORFACILITIESRESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES LOCALSTATE 247 78 U OF FLFL COL',COLLEGE OF OFMED MED . ... IVXI EVALUATIONRESEARCHI PERSONNEL METHODOLOGIES AND QUALITY LOCAL 311 . . . . V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCAL 267 , U OF FL POPULATION COUNCIL. . VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSX TECHNOLOGY LOCAL 247267 _ U OF /A , IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS LOCAL 107 _ U OF KY X/ RESEARCHI PERSONNEL METHODOLOGIES LOCAL 187 13 . VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTS LOCAL 13 0 U OF MO VII SOCIALXI BEHAVIORRESEARCH ASPECTSMETHODOLOGIES NATIONAL 33 Accepted - By Outcome and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-4 Research Publications EV 41-BIAAD-R 7 ..._ SUBJECT GEOG 00C 7egrE-PROOLEN ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. TYPE EOUCATIONATYPE U OF .MO COLLEGE OF AGRIC --- FUNDING tOlifitir------NAME ST V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES CATEGORIES LOCATIONLOCAL AC NO 137 PT ,- VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCAL 137 WVU OFU SCHOOLWV SCHOOL OF MEDOF MED ---,--- IIIVII ORGANIZATIONSOCIALXI BEHAVIORRESEARCH ANO ASPECTSADM.METHODOLOGIES STATELOCAL 253119137 YALE U SCHOOL OF MED sII'FACILITIESVII SOCIAL BEHAVIORXI RESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES STATELOCAL 253225 PRIVATE AVALONAM CANCER F, NYSOCIETY III ORGANIZATIONXI IXRESEARCH UNIQUE ANO ADP.METHODOLOGIESPROBLEMS STATEREGIONAL 26316T167 - CARNEGIE F XI RESEARCHI PERSONNEL METHODOLOGIES LOCALSTATE 263311 ------_____ - COMMONWEALTH-_-___- F - _ .---- XI RESEARCHI PERSONKEL METHODOLOGIES LOCAL 311 EMPIRE S 4E09 SCIENTIFIC - - - . - ED - - Ft NY III ORGANIZATIONXI RESEARCH AND ADM. METHODOLOGIESMETHOOCLOGIES STATE 263311. FORD F - - VIIV ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGEVALUATION AND QUALITY LOCAL 49 1313___ GUTHRIE F FOR MED RESEARCH ' XI RESEARCH IMETHODOLOGIES PERSONKEL REGIONALLOCAL 2949 13 ------. _ __------VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS REGIONALSTATE 9329 ------KELLOGIL AGRIC F. ASSOC N X ------III ORGANIZATIONVIIV EVALUATIONECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING AND ADM. AND QUALITY ESTATE_ STATE . -. 30 5 ------oirtailt--- _TYPE - - Accepted.- - By Outcomeii-CSIA-BC-11------and Research Type,TYPE By Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYpE . ------F-UtiTIGAppendix G-4 Research Publications NAME Tolii---fs---- ST - CATEGORIES SUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO 00C PTEV PROBLEM ANALYSIS -. SOCIOMEO. PRIVATE ROSENBERGMILBANK MEMORIALF F -- - - VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCALSTATE 239130 _VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCAL 130 _ _STUOENTSEARS AMERICA ROEBUCK ME0 F ASSOC ' _ VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSI PERSONNEL STATE.REGIONAL 278239 .______._ _ . _ ._ III PERIOONTIC SOCIETY . . VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS LOCALREGIONAL 278 24 --___ . _ _ __ -- ___ _ III ORGANIZATIONII.FACILITIES ANO IAMC. PERSONNEL STATELOCAL 24 OTMER . _ _ - _ _87136 - --- - _ . ----- ___ LOCAL 223 89 _ _ ___ . _ - - - - II FACILITIES LI STATE 136 39 ------__ _ . LOCAL 223 28 _ _ _------III ORGANIZATION ANO AOM NATIONAL 135 3989 .______- . . _ .. . - - _ . _ . ______. IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY STATE 284279 -. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES REGIONALLOCALSTATE 8987 - STATELOCAL 127279211 TYPE Accepted---fatliticii - By Outcome and Research Type,TYPE By Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYPE Appendix G-4 Research Publications F UR 01 N 6 S-0-012C6g- NAME ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO DOC PTEV PROBLEM ANALYSIS itiiiir SOCIONED. OTHER VII SOCIALIX BEHAVIORUNIQUE PROBLEMS ASPECTS STATENATIONALLOCAL 223135224 _ - .- - - . - . _ XI RESEARCH METHOOCLOGIES . , ---LOCALSTATEREGIONAL 264211 91 - - - . - - - - RES. 4 0E0. - FEDERAL DOT- FEDERAL RAILROAO AOMIN _ IV'EVALUATIONX TECHNOLOGY ANT(QUALITY LOCAL 104184 6 .------.-. ------HEM II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL REGIONAL 37 __ _ --______III ORGANIZATION ANO *OM. STATELOCAL ------_169184 70 - - - _ _ _ IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY LOCAL 162184 70 9- HENH SERS MENTAL H (ORIN VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTSI PERSONNEL LOCALSTATE 266169184 --, L- HENPHS ._.------III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO *OM.I PERSONNEL LOCAL 1,2266 66 III, ORGANIZATION. ANO AOM. NATIONAL 84 _ - -. -. -- -_ - __VII SOCIALIV BEHAVIOREVALUATION ASPECTS AND QUALITY_ _ . LOCALLOCAL 122288315 Appendix G-4 Research Publications PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research_TypE_ Type, By Funding Source/NameGEV. (Continued) FEDERALTYPE HEW -PHS FUNDING SOURCES_____NA.ME ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO DOC PTEV _ _MP- .RES. __ . XIIX RESEARCHUNIQUE PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES ,LOCALLOCALNATIONAL 142305 84 HEW-SOC REHAB SER LOCAL 1 VIIIII ORGANIZATION SOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND ASPECTS ADM. LOCALNATIONAL t37237 57 1 HEW-SRS-REHAB SENS AOMIN VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIVXI' EVALUATIONRESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES AND QUALITY STATENATIONAL 9757_ 3 0NOT OTHERWISEE0 INOICATEO III ORGANIZATIONIX UNIQUE ANO PROBLEMS AOM. LOCAL 174 __ III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO AOH. LOCALSTATELOCAL 280169103 - VII SOCIAL XIBEHAVIOR RESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES LOCALSTATE 280169103 USDA-AES ATNASU III ORGANIZATION ANO AOH.I PERSONNEL STATE 212 1313 . VII SOCIAL VIBEHAVIOR ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTS STATE 212212 13 USDAUSDA-ERS -ES .- IX UNIQUE PROBLEMSI PERSONNEL NATIONALSTATE 202212,13 _REGIONAL ARC_ _ _ _ _ VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL LOCALSTATE 102 14141 "---51711CONE. TYPE Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research. Type,TYPE By Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYPE Appendix G-4 Research Publications RIJN6ING SOURCES NAME ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO DOC PTEV pitoftEm ANALYSIS RES. OEV. REGIONAL CO-MVARC REGIONAL MED PRIX III ORGANIZATIONXI RESEARCH ANO IAOM.METHODOLOGIES PERSONNEL REGIONALREGIONALLOCAL 102 37 6 NORTALANOS REGIONAL ME0 PROG III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND AOM. LOCALREGIONALLOCAL 184164 37 STATE IA OEPT OF P INSTRUCTION IIVI'ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING FACILITIESI PER SORREL LOCAL 301184 NM REGIONAL MED FROG VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES IASPECTS PERSONNEL LOCALLOCAL 266301 OK WIREGIONAL MED PROG III CRGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND XAOM. TECHNOLOGY REGIONALLOCALREGIONAL 174 7 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS - LOCAL------174 . LOCAL - - HUNTINGTIONPOLK CON NURSINGCOMMUNITY SER MENTAL. H CTR ------__ -. - MN V VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION ASPECTS ANO QUALITY LOCALL11L 164299 --6 EOUCATIONAL GA COLLEGE OF MED III ORGANIZATIONIVVI EVALUATIONECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ANO AOM. ANO QUALITY LOCAL 162184 OH S U ' _ II FACILITIESI FERSONNEL STATE 55 U OF FL III ORGANIZATION 0.ND IAOM. PERSONNEL LOCAL . 306 - --- Appendix G-4 Research Publications PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE RES.Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name0E4 (Continued) EDUCATIONALTYPE U OF NC- CAROLINA POPULATION CENTER FUNDING SOURCES NAME ST II FACILITIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCALLOCATION GEOG AC NO_103 OOC PTEV PRIVATE FORDF______IIIVII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS ADM. ORGANIZATION ANO ADM. STATELOCAL 169103 ______,GDAATTE CO, THE___ III ORGANIZATIONIX UNIQUE ANO PROBLEMS ADM. LOCAL 305 _ROc5EFELLER_/.____MILBANK MEMORIAL F IIIIIIORGANT-k ORGANIZATIONXI RESEk"4.. AND ADM. AETHOOOLOG/ES ,N ANO ADM. STATENATIONAL 169 84 SEARS ROEBUCK F VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORTI FACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNEL LOCALLOCALSTATE 266169 OTHER TOMVSENO FUND II IVFACILITIES :VALUATIONI PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY LOCAL 252258208 ... III ORGANIZATION ANO ADM. LOCAL 304 86 7 -.. 252258 SOCIO -MEO. FEOE,AL OOL -MPR ADM/N IV EVALUATIONX TECHNOLOGY ANO QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL 144 86 7 RECOMANDATIO4 DOT VII SOCIALII BEHAVIORIX UNIQUE ASPECTS POBLEHS FACILITIES STATELOCAL 118 9 C) HEW III CRGANIZATION ANO VADM. UTILIZATION OF SERVICES i STATESTATE 257 4846 14 OU1COME TYPE Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type,TYPE By Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYPE Appendix G-4 Research Publications FUNDING SOURCES NAPE ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO DOC PTflr RECOMMENOATIO9 SOCIO-MEO. FEOERAL HEN VIII PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCHVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGX TECHNOLOGY STATESTATE 48 14_14.__14 HEM -H SERS MENTAL H AOMIN VIIIII SOCIALCRGANIZATION BEHAVIOR AND ASPECTS IADM. PERSONNEL NATIONALSTATENATIONAL 292298 9 HEM -OFCE OF THE SECY I PERSONNEL NATIONALSTATE 298 94 9 HEN -PHS VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTSI PERSONNELAND QUALITY NATIONALSTATE 112 94 59 HEM -PHS-CTR FOR CIS CONT III ORGANIZATIONXIII FACILITIESRESEARCH ANO ADM.METHODOLOGIES NATIONALNATIONALSTATE 18825? Hu0 III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO AOM. AND QUALITY STATE 251?.91 2 0E0-PROS PLANNING EVLTN OIV VI IXECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING UNIQUE VPROBLEMS UTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONALLOCAL 178 56 4_4 TN VALLEY .AUTHORITY VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING NATIONAL 56 4. III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION AND ADM. AND QUALITY REGIONAL 23 1 . . 21 REGIONAL ____. MOUNTAIN STATES REGIONAL MEO PROG ______IV EVALUATIONI PERSONNEL AND QUALITY REGIONALREGIONAL SiS6 OUTCOME Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G FUNOING SOURCES Research Publications SUBJECT GEOG OOC RECOMMENDATION TYPE SOCIO-MEO. STATEREGIONAL WESTERN INTERSTATE COMMSN FOR HIGHER EO VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS CATEGORIES STATELOCATIONREGIONAL ACAD. 172 IA__tit ______noHI COMPREHENSIVECIEFT OF H_ 11 PLNG GROUP _II FACILITIES IV PERSONNEL UTILIZATION OF SERVICES STATE 14714? 6_ III CRGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO AON. STATE__STATE _139 139 111lele NYME OEPT REGIONAL OF MEO PROG-RESEvLTN SER EO IVIIFACILITIES EVALUATIONI ANO DUALITY PERSONNEL STATE 28838838 67 ON AG RESEARCH 0EV CTR VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCALSTATE 218281 767 OR S COMPREHENSIVE H PLAN III ORGANIZATIONVI ANO VAON. UTILIZATION OF SERVICESECONOMIC /COST /FINANCING STATESTATE 484e 14 PA DEPT EO vItIPHARmArY RELA. RESEARCHIX TECHNOLOGY PERSONNEL STATE 293 fo411,14 1314__, UT REGIONAL CHILO SER ...... _ _ 11III FACILITIES RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCAL 231 5 PRIVATE /41A-REMERGENCYNE0NA GOvERNERS_ TASK SERS FORCE PLAN ON R AFFAIRS IIIXIV FACILITIESUNIQUEEVALUATION PROBLEMS ANO DUALITY NATIONALSTATE 25 16 _1 1 WVRANO LEAGUE CORPORATION. FOR NURSING THE Ill CRGANIZAT ION ANO IAOM. PERSONNEL STATENATIONAL 199298 0 11 6 OUTCOME TYPE Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type,TYPE By Funding Source/Name (Continued) TYPE Appendix G -4 Research Publications FUNOING SOURCES NAME ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG AC NO 000 PT__EH` RECOMMENDATION SOCIO -MEO. PRIVATE wvNV NuRSEsLEAGUE ASSOCIATIONFOR NURSING II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL STATE 199 6._6 OTHER I PERSONNEL STATENATIONAL 263 4163 STATE 266 4.1 _ . . _ . _ . ______..______.______. .... ______..___ILFACILITIES . LOCALIS 217 ______.. __ _. III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION AND ADM. ANO QUALITY STATENATIONALSTATE 4163 V_____ UTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONALLOCAL 134.263 63 ___. _ ___ ECONOMIC . /COST /FINANCING. STATE 236 . _____._.... ______VIII PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCHXIVI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCAL 134217 IS RES. OEV. FEDERAL DOT-DOT FEDERAL HIGHWAY AOM/N ... IV EVALUATIONIII/ FACILITIES AND QUALITY LOCALSTATE 145 8585 6 OOT -NHTSA IIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION AND QUALITY LOCALSTATE 145 3211 15 6 OUTCOME Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-4 Research Publications FUNDING SOURCES SUBJECT GEOG 00C EV RECOMMENDATION TYPE_,_ RES. TYPE OEV. FEDERALTYPE OOT -NHTSA _.....______.______. __ST III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND A0m. CATEGORIES STATELOCAL.LOCATION AC NO 1153 PT IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY LOCALSTATE . _5311 15 HEN ______III ORGANIZATIONVI ECONOMIC AND /COSTIPERSONNELAOM. /FINANCING NATIONALSTATE 105 6311 _ . ___. _ .._ . ___ _ . XI RESEARCI METHODOLOGIES NATIONAL 165 63 HEN -H SERS... MANTAL_M.AONIN . III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO ADM. LOCAL 173291 MEMf0E7OIV osompEramogy EO IXIV UNIQUEEVALUATION PROBLEMS ANO QUALITY .LOCALLOCAL 3161.73 -2-2 HEM -RHS VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS XADM. TECHNOLOGY LOCAL 109 17 ______. .. HEM -PHS-AopmHA-MENTAL H____ III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION AND ADM. ANO QUALITY NATIONAL 95 13 HEN-PHS-NIHHEM -PmS-HRA-BU OF H SERS RES III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO A0m. REGIONALSTATE 294 72 17_17 III ORGANIZATION ANO *Om. REGIONALSTATESTATE 294 11 U Cold Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-4 Research Publications FUNDING SOURCES SUB.AC T GE OG 00C EV RECOMMENDATION TYPE RES TYPE DEW. FEDERALTYPE HEM-PHSNIH NAME ST VIIV ECONOHICICOSTIFINANCINGEVALUATION AND QUALITY . CATEGORIES STATELOCATION AC NO 11 PT HEIIPHSNIHNCHSRO II FACILITIES?t,_ ITECHNOLOGY PERSONNEL LOCALSTATEREGIONAL 265296155 11 8 III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION AND ADM.AND QUALITY NATIONALLOCAL 265 38 11 HEWSOG REHAB SER VII SOCIALIIVI BEHAVIOR FACILITIESECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTS LOCALSTATE 198155 S8 HEW-SRS IX UNIQUEIV EVALUATION PROBLEMSX TECHNOLOGY AND QUALITY STATESTATE 5959 1010 0E0 -...... III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES AND ADM. NATIONALLOCAL 266I lb ' ... . . _ . _ VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSI NATIONALLOCAL 106266 USDAAES AT OR S U IVII FACILITIESEVALUATION AND QUALITY PERSONNEL REGIONAL 99 REGIONAL NORTHLANDS REGICNAL NEO PROG VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIX UNIQUE ASPECTS PROBLEMSI PERSONNEL REGIONALREGIONAL 23523S 9 STATE IL III ORGANIZATIONIVII FACILITIESEVALUATION AND ADM. AND QUALITY STATE 11 OUTCOME Accepted - By OutcomeRESEARCH and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-4 Research Publications FUNDING SOURCES SUBJECT GEOG DOC EV RECOMMENDATION TYPE RES . + OEV. /YPE STATETYPE IL ------NAME ST _KZ FACILITIES VI ECONOMIC/COST/ FINANCING CATEGORIES STATESTATELOCATION AC 0511No PT _ _ _.---NC REGIONAL--______- MED __. FROG .. . _ . _ . . . . IIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION AND QUALITY LOCALSTATE 85 ._ PA .. IIIVII ORGANIZATION SOCIAL IVBEHAVIOR EVALUATION ASPECTS AND QUALITY ANO ADM. STATELOCAL 166 45 _ . . . E. DUCAT IONAL F3.,..s.iLsplioot...of . . SOCIAL WORK .. II FACILITIES LOCAL 216 .... U Of IA . _ _ _ .. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTSI PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY STATELOCAL 214216216 6 U OF MO .._ . II FACILITIES LOCALSTATE 196214 . . OTHER U OF ?"9,.. SCHOOL of_ngo .--- III ORGANIZATION ANO IAON. PERSONNEL STATENATIONAL 221105 . . II FACILITIES NATIONALLOCAL 240.318123 III CRGANI 2AT ION ANO AWN. NATIONAL 240308319 , ______. _ . IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY STATE 164 _ LOCAL .-_ 123221163 Accepted - By Outcome and Research Type, By Funding Source/Name (Continued) Appendix G-4 Research Publications ' - RESEARCH- TYPE . TYPE - -KING IRG -SCirJR-CE NAMES""- -- , ST . SUBJECT GEOG 00C EV REC CNNENOAT ION R ES. mew. OTHER_ __ - - .. . _ .. _ __. ._ _ VI ECONOMICICOSTIFINANCING CATEGORIES NATIONAL__LOCATION AC NO 241 .. PT __- . .. ' 319 _. , __ _ _ _ - . __ ...... - ...... _ STATE . _ 163 ._ . . , . ------. -- . ------, . - ... . . , ------.. . - . .. _ . ___ _ _ ._ __ ------t.- , _ . . _ _. _ . . . _ _ . . . . __ _ _ _ -... . _ _. - -.-. -.--- - . ----_----- . __ APPENDIX G-5

RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS ACCEPTED - BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA, BY SUBJECT CATEGORY

0434 --CrOG - ACCEPTED - BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA, BY SUBJECT CATEGORYSUBJECTS APPENDIX G-5 RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS 00C EV OUTCOME RESEARCH NATIONALLOCATION I FERSONNEL CATEGORIES . . _.....AC NO 401S PT FACTFACT OESCRIPTION OESCRIPTION TYPE SOCIO-MEO. TYPE ..0 634782 FACTRECOMMENOATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. 131LOS 94 9 FACTRECOMMENOATION OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 18717S141 4 OTHEROTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 277241202 FACTOTHERPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. II FACILITIES 98161S PROBLEMRECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 131128120 OTHERFACTOTHER OESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.RES. OEV. 1601S?148 OTHEROTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMEO. 17S165161 . . OTHER SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. Appendix G-5 Research Publications NATIONALLOCATION GEOG '...... IIAccepted FACILITIES - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) CATEGORIESSUBJECT AC NO 00C203 PTEV OTHER 'OUTCOME TYPE SOCIOMEO. RESEARCH TYPE ___ZSI,__ 277240 STHER RECOMMENDATION SODIONEO.RES. OEV... -- _ _ - _ _ _ . ------.------. - --- ___310______RUPARA400010314 OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.RES.SOCIOMEO. OEV. .., _ _ III CRGANIZATION ANO AGM. 15 -... FACTOESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO. ... - - - - . - - - - . - ... . .------.------16 42 ------RECOMMENDATIONOTHER SOCIONE0.___RES.socIo-mEo. OEV. . - . ---- .. - --- . -- - RECOMMENDATION RES. OEV. 95 13 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.REs.,RES. OEV.___ OEV. - _.....___-. - 105 __:.135106 _. PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.RES. OEV. 149141. T 4 OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS socip-mEo._SOCIOMEO. 165175 RECOMMENDATIONOTHER socIo-mEo.SOCIOMEO. -- -- 262240 OTHERRECOVMENOATION SOCIOMEO.RES. OEV. ------274272 OTHEROTHER SOCIOMEO.RES. .- . OEV. Accepted - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) Appendix G-5 Research Publications EV r d utCbmE RESEARCH- gibl NATIONALLOCATION III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. CATEGORIEStrowar- __ AC 1O 308292 PT 9 RECOMMENOATIONRECOMMENDATION TYPE . . --.. RES.SOCIO-MEO. ---- TYPE_ --- OEV. .__RECOMNENOATION RES. OEV. IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY 826320 5 FACTRECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOHEO. . ------_ 9495 .....13 9 agqpinEmmumRECOMMENDATION ----. - RES. DEV. 159149108 OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS l SOCSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS 1 RES.SOC MEO. DEV. 186175 .... FACTOTHER DESCRIPTION , RES**SOCIO-MEO.___ DEV. 203 . 259312 7 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIL"MED. V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES 5615 .- RECOHMENOATFACTPROBLEM OESCRIP ANALYSIS ION --.... N SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED. 113 63 RECOMMENDAT 2 SOCIO4MED. 141140 49 PROBLEMFACT OESCRI ANA SISION IS SOCIOMED.SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO. 8 262259175 OTHERPROBLEMOTHER ANA SIS SOCIO.HED.SOC/OaMED.SOCIO°MEO. Appendix G-5 Research Publications ....._ NATIONALLOCATION Gila- .... . Accepted V- ByUTILIZATION Geographic OF SERVICES Area, By Subject Category (Continued) CATEGORIES_SUBJT EC AC NO 00C312 PTEV PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE SOCIONEO. RESEARCH TYPE ------. ------MICANSPINESMILEPLAKM------. ------.. --AIL- 42 ____,-.AICSOWNOATION _FACTOTHER DESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.____SOCIOMEO.RES. OEV. 232 $6 _PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO°MEO.SOCIO"MEO. . REjOMMENDATIONOTHER RES.SOCIONEO. °EV. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS 349 3 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS s9.941.11k0.,._RES.SOCIO"MEO. OEV. ------. . ---- .. - .. . PROBLEM ANOLYSIS RES. . OEV. 106 9894 y RECOMMENDATIONpqopLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEO.SOCIONEO. OEV. - -.-- 113 PROSLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO°MEO. 186 OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.SOCIO°MEO.RES. OEV. 274272 FACTOTHEROTHER OESCRIPT/ON SOCIO°MEO.SOCIO"MEO.RES. OEV. 287 9 RECONMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION - SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMO.. - E . LOCATION GEOG Accepted - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) CATEGORIESSUBJECT Appendix G-5 Research Public a:ions ObC PTEV ) OUTCnpE 1 lESEARCH NATIONAL MI PHARMACYVII SOCIAL RELA. BEHAVIOR RESEARCH ASPECTS AC NO 320 60 FACTF4OBLEm DESL -. ,./ti. SU ,,ftON SOCIO-MED..OLIO -MED. TYPE _IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS __40128 60 _ FACTFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. 157135 _ OTHER ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. 187168 OTHER _SOCIO- MEO.___.SOCIO-ME0 X TECHNOLOGY 287160144 -. OTHERPROBLEMFACT DESC'IPTION ANALYSIS .RE5._ DEV.__SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES 5743 3 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOSOCIO-MED. -MEO. DEV. 108 8483 y PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. 0E0.DEV. 18816.8159 RECOMMENDATIONOTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCId-MED.SOCIO -MEO. REGIONAL 320287 _ PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO -MEO. FERSONNEL 29 49 PROBLEMRE(...iriNDATIONFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.SOCIO-MEO. DEV. Appendix G-5 Research Publications REGIONALLOCATION oAd's AcceptedI PERSONNEL- By Geographic Area, CATEGORIESSUBJECT ...... AC NO 00C 37 Subject Category_ (Continued) PT_EV PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE RES. RESEARCH TYPE OEV. 219at 59_ 51-THER. OTHERRECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO. .., 235 OTHERREQOMAENOkTIONL- . RES. OEV.OEV. .,ft;:. , 27824?... PROBEEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 3173032.97 FACTOTHER OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOaMEO.soon-HE°. OEV. Lt...ERMITIE4.- _9 37 7 PROBLEMRECoNEMPATION.PROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES. OEV.OEV. _194 194 64 __y OTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO.MED.SOCIOaMED. E97303294 FACTOTHERRECOMMENOATION OESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.RES. OEV. III CRAANIIZATION ANL) A011. 23 61 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEMRECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS SOCIORES.SOCIO-MEO. -MEO. OEV. 183101 64 FACTOTHER OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCI0.11E0.SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO -MEO. _ __ . ____ OTHER RES. OEV. Appendix G-5 Research Publications ----Cltr REGIONALLOCATION III ORGANIZATIONAccepted ANO AOM. - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued)CATEGORIESStiliat AC NO 29404 PTFir' RECOMMENDATION_ _ __ _ . _ _ _ . . . Ot MINE' TYPE _ - RES. RESEARCH. __ TYPE DEV. . ... _ . _ -___ 296 FACT DESCRIPTION RES. DEV. ______IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY 317 1 RECOMMENOATInNFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED.RES. DEV. ______. 23 9 RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION SOCIO-MED.RES. + OEV. _ _. 7750 cippemRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED. . ______. ___ -__ _ . _ - . _ _ . _ _ _ 249 96 _ _ _ _ _ FACTFACT OESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO. VII SOCIAL BEHAvIORVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ASPECTSV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES__ 20_101 29 OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED.SOCIC-MED. . _ .. _ . __ _ 80 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIONEO.SOCIO-ME0._____ .. __ _ __ . __--_ 172._100 RECOMMENDATIONFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIO-MED. __ _ . ... ______. 235227211 _ RECOMMENDATIONPROBLt.1PROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS _ RES.'.SOCIO-MED.SOCIOMEO. DEV. _ ___ . IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS ______.e78 9 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO0MEO. __ _ _ 167 80 _pROBLEM_ANALYSISPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES. + DEV. 249183 FACTFACT DESCRIPT/DN DESCRIPTION ^ SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO. GEOG Accepted - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT Appendix G-5 Research Publications ooc7 OUTCOME RESEARCH REGIONALOCATION X TECHNOLOGY CATFGOBIBS AC NO 294 7 PT6 RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE RES. TYPE OEV. XI RESEARCH NcI.Noogows______._.....90... 96 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO*MEO. W. __$J4 AO . 211 PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMEO. STATE I PERSONNEL -- 12 12 PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.SOCIOMEO.RES. OEV. 5141 OTHERRECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIOMEO.SOCIO.MEO. -MEO. - - 615855 PRCBLEMFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOFJCIOMEO.RES. -MEO. OEV. 797868 FACTPROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO -MEO. 132112 87. . 5 RECOMMENOATIONFACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO -MEO.-NEO...... --. . 133 DESCRIPTION SOCIOMEn. 154139136 18 OTHERRECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIOHED.SOCIO"MEO. Appendix G-5 Research Publications LOCATIONSTATE GEOG Accepted/ PERSONNEL - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued)CATEGORIESSUBJECT _ AC NO 6dc154 PTEV 8 RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE RES.* 0EV. RESEARCH TYPE . 171189 FACTOTHER DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. 280199201 12 6 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO -MEO. ....g16.!, 212 13 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. + DEV. OEV. _. 223221218 PROBLEMRECOMMENOATIONFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-NEO.RES.SOCIO.MEO. *OEV. . _ _ . . _ _ _ 2462s3230 _PROBLEM ANALYSISFACTOTHER OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES.SOC/O-MEO. OEV. 270268260 _ FACTPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO.MEO. _--______290 289288 RECOMMENDATIONFACTRECOMMENOATION DESCRIPTION SOCIdSOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MED. _ . . _ _ _ 298293 . 13 RECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-HEO. _. . FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO -MEO. II FACILITIES ... _._. 1411 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV.DEV. Appendix G-5 Research Publications ....L,KATION______STATE GEOG AcceptedII FACILITIES - By Geographic Area CATEGME,5____S Li B SE CI ...___, , By Subject CategoryAq. No_. (Continued)DOC _Tj.,...... _ EV OTHER OUTCOME TYPE SOCIOMEO. RESEARCH TYPE 726.4 17 PROELEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSTS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV...... _ .. 76 . . RECOMMENDATIONPROBLE11 ANALYSIS .RES. .0.,EVRES.SOCIO.MEO. 4 OEV. 116 n_eltgliOLENn PRO6LEs4OTHER ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO.MEO. ..___ . __,I47 139 .....____18 6 .0.TAERRECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO. 171158 lt__ FACTOTHEROTHER DESCRIPTION .... SOCIO-MEO...... 199 6 RECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMED ...... __ _ . . . _ ...... 21420 9 8 RECOMMENDATIONOTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMBO.SOCIC.ME,.. OEV. . . 257223 RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO.MEO. 283282268 OTHEROTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO-MED. III CRGAMIZATIom NO koti. 3J0 At 7 RECOMMENDATION RES.SOCIOMEO.SOCIO.MEO. DEV. Appendix G-5 Research Publications '''''''"CEDG.. -- STATELOCATION ' ' ...... III CRGANIZATIONAccepted AND- By ADM. Geographic-. Area, By Subject Category (Continued) CATEGORIES.10BADT"'" --- '..."'. ''''''''.*'''''''''''''''.'."....'000`"'..'* AC.:1.9..... or '' " .' EV " PT ' ' OTHER OUTCOME TYPE RES . RESEARCH TYPE DEC...... -...... - ...... - - 41...... 30 ....5. ...R.EcOMMENDATPROBLEM ION ANALYSIS SOCIO.MED.SOCIO*MED...... , 484544 14 ...RECOMMEN RECOMMENDATIONOTHEROA T ION SOCIOMED.RES . °EV. 139 12 1817 RECOMMENDATRECOMMENDATION ION SOCRES. IOM ED. 0E11DEV. . 169164 I PROBLEM ANAL YSIS RES. OEV. ______.- ...... -. ....-.. . 1852.12 13._ ...PROBLEM FACTANALYSIS DESCRIPTION SOCID"MEO.RES. DEV...... -..-- , ...... 251 243 2 REPOTHER OMMENDAT ION SOCIDO,RES. ED. UV. 263 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIDM ED. -.. - . . ., -..---...... 270268 ...... - .... . - . . FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIDMEO.SOCIDMED. - IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY . 279 11 - , RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANAL YSIS SOCID4MRES ED. DEV. . 274/ . RECOMMENOATOTHER ION SOCIDMED.RES. - ..-- .. 0E11 . . - - - - ...... - . - ..a...... -...... --...... 45 ....,..- ..... ,. RECOMMEN DAT ION - - . RES. 4 0E11. .- . '. .. ' .-- 855958 /0 RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMEFACT DESCRIPTION MOAT ION RES.SOCIO"ME 4 DEv D. . 0 EV. Appendix G-5 Research Publications __L_WATION STATE GEOG L_ AcceptedIV EVALUATION - By Geographic ANO QUALITY Area, By Subject Category (Continued) quifoRzEsSUBJECT As_Bo 000 93 PTEV PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO.MEO. RESEARCH TYPE 97 3 PROBLEM ANALYSIS ' RES. OEV. 163 ....9.TJAR RECOMMENOATION ... SOCIOMEO.RES.SOCIOMEO. 4 OEV. 230 _OTHER_RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. 4 OEV. 251 21 RECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMEO. _. ___ . -.. 260 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO0MEO. 3J0 7 RECOMMENDATION . . socko-loo..SOCIOMEO. V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES _ .. .. . ____. ___. 302 4836 14 RECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMEO. _ . II.? 67 6 RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 179156160 OTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. 2052J0 6 RECOMMENOATICNOTHERRECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MEO.sonci-mEo VI ECONONICICOSTIFINANCING 1011 1 __. .1!1.191q1.,RECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS 1 RES.SOCIOMEO. OEV. 1111111111111111111.11M LOCATION Accepted - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) CATEGORIES Appendix G-5 Research Publications _ AC NO OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE ---Trod------STATE VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING 212 48 ....0 1314 PROBLEMRECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS RES.RES.SOCIOmMEO. OEV.°EV. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS 234 141 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. 4 OEV. . . 97I 3 PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEO. OEV. , _116_ OTHER SOCIO-MEO. 355 . - 8 RECOMMENDATION OEV. . ?U.. . 169 13 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.RES. °Ey.OEV...... _ . ???2532;9 . . . PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIOmMEO.SOC/0MEO.SOCIO-MEO. ..._ VIII PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCH . . . 313298 48 14 RECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIOmMEO.RES.SOCIOMEO. OEV. IX UNIQUE PPOBLEMS ...._ 5936 _ 10 . RECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO"MEO. OEV. 116 9274 ... . OTHERPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO"MEO.SOCIOMEO. 180179156 OTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMEO. _... 205 OTHER SOCIOMEO. Appendix G-5 Research Publications ---Iii654-- - Accepted - By Geographic Area- , By Subject Category (Continued) ' ' dot EV OUTCOME RESEARCH LOCATIONSTATE IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS sliKlar'"CATEGORIES_ . - _ - . . AC NO 212 . . . . _ . --\.--:.---:."...... PT13 PROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE RES. ...9Ey...... _ TYPE .. Rgoeum ANALYSIS SOCIC.MEO. ______, . _,. ______, _ 22.1__ 250 - RECOMMENOAT/ON SOCIO-MEO...... ,283282 OTHER SOCIOMED.socIp-mfip.. ____ . . X TECHNCLOGY . _. _ _ _ 31,3 46 14 RECOMMENOATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MSO. DEV...... XI RESEARCH METHOOLQQ,IgS___ . . .. 1259 12IC PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO0MEO.RES. BEV...... 44Ti. FACTOTHER OESCRIPTION SOCIO7ME0.__SOCIO,MEO. . ._. 9278 PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. .. . 138 pgoet.En ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.socIo-mp..___ -----__ . ______. _ . .._ ... _ 264263 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. _OM_ ...... _ __I_ P.ERs.c043.1.4._ _ ...... _ 13 PROBLEHFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCICMEO.SOCIOMED. . ____. . ___ _ . __31 . FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO. . . _ . . . . _ . .. . 5439. - FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. ___...... _. . 69 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIC-MEO.SOCIOMEO. , . _ ._ , . 102 99 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEO. OEV. __ . . ..._ . . .. _ ...... _ ____ 110 .FACT OESCRIpTION SOCIOMEO. -CEOG Accepted - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT Appendix G-5 Research Publications _ -' - ' - LOCATIONLOCAL I PERSONhEL CATEGORIES ___- AC NO 11500C PTEV . OTHER OUTCOME TYPE __. SOCIO-MEO. RESEARCH TYPE ___ ... 122 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEV. 162125123 FACTPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMEO.RES. DEV. .___.______. _ _ - - _ 222196197_ PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.SOCIO-MED. DEV. 271266258 OTHERPROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIORES. -MEO. DEV. 295301265 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS RES.SOCIO -MEO. DEV.DEV. 311.310306 PROBLEMFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.RES. DEV. II FACILITIES 316321 5 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED. 2413JO PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO._SOCIO-MEO. 342831 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO.MED.SOCIO-MED. DEV. Appendix G-5 Research Publications LOCALLOCATION GEOG II AcceptedFACILITIES - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) CATEGORIESSUBJECT Ac_N) boc 39 PTEV PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME_TYPE SOCIO!!MEO. RESEARCH TYPE ______,3___ 626? 1.5 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATIONREc0mmkploATTo4 ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. 1171 FACT DESCRIPTIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. ______.______. ___ . _ _ T1____ _FACTOE5CftIpTIONFACTOESCRIPTION RES. OEV. is9§1, FACT.PROBLEM qksPapTioN ANALYSIS SOCIORES. -MEO. OEV. _ _ _ _ ....._._ . ___ _ 115 OTHERFACTPROBLEM_ OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. AP!125121 11 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO!HEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-HEO...... 145143126 6a RECOMMENOATIONFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SoCIO-MEO. OEV. __. 153150146 FACTOTHERFACT OESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 177176166 FACTRECONmENOATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. ______. . ______,.._ 102 FACT OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV Appendix G-5 Research Publications LOCALLOCATION AcceptedI/ FACUIT/ES- By Geographic' Area, By Subject Category (Continued) -tiiiatei"---CATEGORIES ----deit--AC_ 189 No PTti.".' PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE RES. RESEARCH TYPE OEV _ ._._. ______.. __ . . . ______.... _ - - _ _ _ .______I_99 _ 195 ___G______RECOMMENOATIONFACTFACT OESIPTION OESCRIPTION GR RES. OEV.um.OEV. ______. _ _RECONMENOATIONRECOMMENOATION RES. um. . ___-_ 2/7 RECOMMENOATION SOCIOMEO. . ______.. __ . _ ------_225 231213 5 RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO. --- . . . _ .. PROBLEMRECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS RES. OEV.um. . _ . 259. . FACT OESCRIPTION RES. OEV. . . .._ _ .______. __...... _ ...... 261255 FACTFACT OESCRIPTION OESCRIPTION RES.RES. OEV. _ _ , 2E6269 PROBLEMRECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS RES. .. _ _- OEV. _ um. _ ... _ _ 285275269 FACTFACT OESCRIPTION OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.RES. ... um. .._ 291286 RECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMEO. OEV. -_ .______, ______309301 . PROBLEM ANALYSISAC OCRIPTION RES. um.OEV. -- . -'---- /It_CRGANIZATION AND ADM. 321 29 PROBLEMFACTFT ES OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIDMED.SOCIOMEO. Appendix G-5 Research Publications LOCALLMAIIQN GEOG AcceptedIII - By Geographic Area, By SubjectCRGANIZATION Category AND (Continued) ADM. CATEGORIESSUBJECT AC NQ OW!: 34 PTEV t FACT DESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE RES. RESEARCH TYPE DEV. _. 73 FACTPROBLEMPao:MEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO0MED. DEV. . . DESCRIPTION SOCIO.MED. 86 7 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.RES.SOCI0,0MED. DEV. ...JAR . RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. /43114 11 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO.MED.SOCIO-MED.RES. DEV. 173ITO.151 OTHERRECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MED. DEV. 174 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MED. DEV.DEV._, ._ . ______.______IV,. 195 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS ClCIO.MED.RES. DEV. A1,0229204 4 FACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED.RES. DEV. _237 246252 1 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.RES. DEV. LOCATION GEOG Accepted - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) CATEGORIES Appendix G-5 Research Publications AC NO 10C PT - OuTcomE TYPE RESEARCH TYPE LOCAL III CRGANIZATION ANC AOM. 254 ft FACTFACT OESCRIPTION OESCRIPTION RES. + OEV. OEV. -. 264258256 -----...----- RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES. OEV.OEV.DEV. 304280275 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIFTIONANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEO. DEV.OEV. 306305 PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS , RES. Inv. - -...--- 309315 FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES. OEV.Inv. Iv EVALUATION ANO QUALITY 321318 49 13 PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. --. 545352 15 FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO*MEO.RES. DEV._OEv. . ------.- - 817170 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-"FO.RES. OEV. -._ ...,.. 8886 FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES. OEV. . ------117111104 6 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO*MED.RES.SOCIO*MED. OEV. Appendix G-5 Research Publications . LOCATIONLOCAL Accepted - By ..eographic/V EVALUATION Area ANO QUALITY SUBJECT , By Subject Category (Continued) 00C123 EV RECOMMENOATION OUTCOME RES. RESEARCH TYPE 4. OEV. _ . . . . _ . 134 RECOMMENOATION SOCIOMEO. . 145 a OTHERRECOMMENOATION _ - RES. +.0EV.t__ OEV. ------.. .. _ . ____egomm ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. 162 PACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES. 4. OEV. OEV. 208 ,....FliO7 PROBLEM ANALYSIS OESCRIPTION RES. 4. OEV. ______-_ . - _- REOOMMENOATION RES. 4. OEV. - 220 PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. --- __ . ...- __ _ _245 11 RECOMMENOATION RES. 4. OEV. - 255254 FACT OESCRIPTION RES.RES. 4. OEV. OEV. 267261256 FACT OESCRIPTION RES.RES. 4. OEV. OEV. 299276 8 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEO. 4. OEV. - . 316307 RECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMEO. 4 OEV. -- V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES . U 6546 2 FACT OESCRIPTION SOC/0"MEO.SOCIOMEO. GEOG Accepted - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT Appendix G-5 Research Publications 00C EV r OUTCOME RESEARCH LOCALLOCATION VI UTILIZATION OF SERVICES.______. CATEGORIES AC NO 67 13PT PROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE 'SOCIO-MEO. TYPE ______126 89____ 6 _FloBLEm_FACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS_PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. .____. . . 137130 ...... PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 2%4220146 PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 267275261 PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS DESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. .. _...... _____ 281276 .. 7 RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. VI ECONOMIC /COST /FINANCING ...... _ 124307 49 1113 PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO. 184178 4 PROBLEMRECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO -MEO. OEV.... 215206204 FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 269217 FACTRECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION DESCRIFTION SOCIOMEO.RES. 0E11.OEV. VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS 273 2 FACTFACT OESCRIPTION OESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO.RES. Appendix G-5 Research Publications LOCALLOCATION GEOG *II SOCIAL.Accepted OEHAVIOR ASPECTS- By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) CATEGORIESSUBJECT AC No 00C 13 PTEV PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-NEO. RESEARCN TYPE 2213 FACTFAct DESCRIPTIONPASCRIPTIoN ANALYSIS SOCIO-NED.SOCIO-NEO.SOCIO-NEO., - ______Z532 _EART_REMAIPTIOM1.00_06SCRIPTIoNOTHER SOM-HEO.SOCIO-NED.SOCIO-NEO...... _ - ______33__ 65k6 ., ___? ____PRMEN _FACT DESCRIPTIONFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-NED. . . ;3 PRIMO, ANALYSIS SOCIO-NEO...... 767569 . FACTPnoBLEN DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS CFAT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-NEO.socio-top.SOCIO-NED. .. _ 110109 .... FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION socictm!0?RES. 0E6. 116117111 9 RECOMNENOATIONFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-NED.SOCIONEO.SOCIO-NED. _ ._. .. 125122119 PROBLEMPROBLEMPROLE', ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIONED.RES.SOCIO-NEO. inv. 12912T1126 8 ftoeLcm114/ILYSISPROBLEMPROLE', ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-NED.SOCIO-MED. . _ 130 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. Appendix G-5 Research Publications LOCALLOCATION COG VII SOCIALAccepted BEHAVIOR - By ASPECTS Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued)----SOAP CATEGORIES AC NO 137OD PT,EV PROBLEM ANALYSIS' ' "'OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE -...... _ . _ _ _ _ . . _ 166 R6COMMENOATION RES.SOCIOMEO. OEV. _ ____ 207 __ FACTFACT DESCRIPTION OESCRIPTION SOCIOMED.RES. _ . OEV. _. ., __.21.0 . . FACT OESCRIPTION RES. ___-- OEV. ______. 213 FACTRECOMM6NOATION DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMED. OEV. .... 224______PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO-MEO...... gze226 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO0MED. . _ . . FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO. _ __ zda237 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.RES. . ._ OEV. _-_ _ . ______. FACTpROBLEM.ANALYSIS OESCRIPTION RES. ___ OEV. 273268 . FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED. . 281275 r FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO*MEO. 299295 8 PROBLEMFACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO*MED. OEV.OEV. 315307301 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO.HED.RES. OEV. VIII FHARMACY RELA. RESEARCH 31 5 FACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMEO. DEV. Appendix G-5 Research Publications LOCALLOCATION GEOG VIII PHARMACY RELA.Accepted RESEARCH CATEGORIESSUBJECT By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) DOC134 PTEV RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE ApczollEo. RESEARCH TYPE IX UNIDUE PPO8LEMS . . , . .. _ . 319._ 2521 FACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION SOCIOMEDt___SOCIOMED.RES. DEV. 67033 13 7 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO. . . 10? el PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOMED...... ___ ...12.4 116 . .11 9 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. , 153151/O FACTFACTOTHER DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO. DEV. 112178 4 OTHERRECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. + DEV. 41. DEV. . 236229op_ 4 OTHERPROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED. X TECHNOLOGY 316304 17 2 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.RES. 4 DEV. DEV. 192104 32 6 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. DEV. GEOG Accepted - By Geographic Area, By Subject Category (Continued) SUBJECT Appendix G-S Research Publications bot Eli OUTCOME RESEARCH LOCALLOCATION X TECHNOLOGY _CATEGORIES AC_NO. 287215 PT pROBLENFACT OESCRIPTIONANALYSIS rypE SOCIO-HEO.RES... OEV._ TYPE XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES 262510 FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-MED...... -______8862V9 FACTPROBLEMPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mED. OEV. 102 91 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SoCIO-MEO. + OEV. - 137129107 PROBLEMMOSLEMPROBLEN ANALYSISANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO. 191152142 PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIONANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. + OEV. OEV. 141.225210 . _ pRoXLEmFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. 244238??! 3 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. _____ . _ _ ...... 2bS ...... FACT.... DESCRIPTION ,...... _ SOCIO-HEO. _ . .. . 311249 PRC3LEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ..... SOCID-MED.RES. OEV. --, A"PENDIX G-6

RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS ACCEPTED BY SUBJECT CATEGORY, BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA

0466 APPENDIX G-6 RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS . SUBJECT ACCEPTED - BY SUBJECT CATEGORY, BY GEOGRAPHIC AREA GE'OG .. . E v I PERSONNEL CATEGORIES RATIONALLOCATION AC NO 00C IS PT, FIIIT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTIONOUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-MED.SOCIWomED. RESEARCH TYPE . .4...?. . _ FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. ...____ 63 FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION ' SOCIOMEO.socko-MEP. 105 FA,cT..DESCRIPTRECOMMENOATION ION SOCIO-MEO.RES.SOCIO-mE0. ovi. 75 __IRoBLWANALYSISOTHER SOCIO-MEO.30CIO*MED. 241 ,JpROBLEM ANALYSISOTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-mED.RES. DEV. . . _ . . ._. .... G.PNAL. 49 RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMEO. oEy. . ._ 503?29 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.RES.SOCIOmED. 0EV. --- 235219101 RECOAmENDATIONOTHER RES.SCCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. mi. 242 OTHER RES. DEV. 29?270 OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOmED. ' --- 303 ' FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-mED.50010-mED. Appendix G-6 Research Publications I PERSONNEL CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) REGIONALLOCATION" -CEOG ' AC NO . 31?00C- TvPT FACT DESCRIPTION 'outcome TYPE RES. AMMON- TYPE Ow. _k si 3512 12 9 _ac!. J PROBLEMPROBL EM ANALYSISANALYSIS oksmkrzoN SOCIONED.SOCIONED. il 55l_51 PROBLEMOTHERRE CONN ENOR ANALYSIS TION RES.SOCIOMED.§9CL91!" DEB. 58.68 PROBLEM ANAL!FACTPAC 4S.,.._T...DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIONED.._SOCIONESOCIONED. 0.. 7987 PROBLEMF.IcT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS scvp-plo..._SOCIONED. . . ' 1:3112 _RECONNE FACTNOFACTDESCRIPTION A DESCRIPTION TIC N SOCIONED.Sr:ICU:11EO. tlY -.. -- .. _139-----151.136 16 OTRECOMMENDATION PROBLEMHER ANALYSIS SOCIONED.SOCIONED._ 18911.4.1. S, . __RECOMMENDATIONFACT91'111 DESCRIPTION .. SOCIOsocro-mo._lust -NEO. any. - . ...- -. - , 201200199 12 6 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO1010SOCIONIO.SOCIONED. - 212 13 . PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. M. Appendix G-6 Research Publications '"--- ' . S PERSONNEL CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) STATELOCATION GEOG - AC NO 21400C PTEV 8 RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE "- RES. RESEARCH TYPE DEV. - " 2232u.218 PROBLEMRESamil3(AATI9KFACT oEscRipmm ANALYSIS gmsow...11ot._ DEV. 230 _.9.T.HER.___EMEN ANALYSIS .. _ RES.SOCIOMED.SOCIOMED. DEV. ,______M1__ 268246 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIGMED.SOCIOMED. . _288 270 RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED. 33.51 29290 11 RECOMMENDATION CI_MAIWTION L SOGIOMED.SOCIOMED.SOCIOMED. ______LOCAL 3022,98 5 FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED.socgo-meo. ---- 393113 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIO-MED. 998994 FACTPROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIO-MED. its110102 OTHERFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIONED.SOCIOMED.RES. DEV. Appendix G-6 Research Publications _____ .... ______...._ . _____ . CATEGORIESSiii.JEdt" --- Accepted - By Subject Category , By Geographic Area (Continued)" - ______LOCALLOCATIoN AC NO 61 0-1 ______--rv. PT - - -- - PROBLEM ANALYSIS -WORE- TYPE - RES. TYPE .I PERSONNEL --Mk . ______123, i22 R(..00.1.M.ENIZATION RES. oEy.°Ey. " .. _ . . 197182125 ... ______PeOBLEMFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS . SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-NED.SOCIONED. . . . _ ___198_ 222 PROBLEMfACT,MCRIpTIOH ANALYSIS SOCIO-NED.RES. DEV . 27126625.0t . . __egos44.11 4frot.rszsOTHERPROBLEM_ 4p.q.!..rszs . SOCIO-KED.RES.RES. + DEV. + DEV. - . . . . . __ ...... _ .. _. .____ ?..'0,285 . . . .fACT f_ACT_DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. + 0.EV. . . _ ._ . .. 301 PROBLEM ANALYSIS mss.RES. Inv. _ _ __ - _ . _306 310311 _PROBLEM_ANALYSIS FACT DESCRIPTION RES. + DEV. oEv. _ __ _ . _ 318321 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-HED.SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-NEO. II FACILITIES _ . . HATIONAL 1615 ^ RECOIMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTICH SOCIO-NED.SOCIONED. _. _ __. _ __ . _ 120 98 OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. oEv. _ ...... ___ 131128 FACTOTHER DESCRIPTION SOCIONEO.SOCIONEO. ______157_148 OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIONEO.SOCIO-NED. Appendix G-6 Research Publications . Area (Continued) OUTCOMF RESEARCH II FACILITIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic NATIONALmCAxIow GEOG xC NO_____--o-a- 160 't-i-----PT .- ----OTHER TYPE - . SOCIOMED. TYPE ___ - 161175 OTHER SOCIOMED.RES.SOCIOMEO. DEV. --- _m_____ .RECOMNENDATION SOCIOMED.RES. DEV. . git____.241 _FACT DESCRIPTIONOTHER SOCIOMED. . - 314400 __ --P80.1, _RECOMMENDATIONULAN AV OTHER$ IS RES.SOCIOMED. DEV.DEv. .- 6437 FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. OEV.DEV. . 194193 OTHER SOCIOMED. . . _294 ______....RECONIENDATION RES. BEV. . - ' SOCIORED. 303 11 FACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMED. DEV. . STATE .AkAollppoortomPROBLEM ANALYSIS . RES. DEV. 41 '. OTHERRECOMMENDATION SOCIOMED. 7261 17 RECO4MENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. DEV.

So. 0CJI1-+ Appendix G-6 Research Publications dEb-c - - ' " - a) II_ FACILITIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area STATELOCATION AC No 00C ?a -7 PTEv TYPE (Continued) ----AMUCK TYPE,...... 1.10 )15 . . IMPPIMNPATM PROBLEM ANALYSISMan RES.SOCIOMEO. DEE. 138136116 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIO-mED...... A39 ...... ke _ __ . ____. 147 6 _RECOMMENDATION..RECOMMENDATION _SOCIO-NED.___SOCIOMED.SOCIONED. ______. ___ 185171 FACTOTHEROTHER DESCRIPTION . ______. _soczo7mEo.SOCIOMED. __._ . . 201199 '.2 6 RECOtmEtDATION._ SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MED. 214209 8 OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOPIED.SOCIO -MED. 25?223 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIOMED.RES. OEV. 283282 OTHEROTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS .... SOCIOMED.SOCIO. -MED. . _ - 40.0 . 7 RECONmENDATION_____ 509I0PEP.$0010 -MED. Lock. 7 1310 5 NzoBLEmRECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOC/ONED.SOCIO0MED. I 2624 PROBLEM ANALYSIS $001001010.SOCIONIO.SOCIO NED. .J Jemspos-z-4 SUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) 4 ...... 0. - Appendix G-6GEOG Research Publications OOC EV ...... OUTCOME RESEARCH I FACIL ATEGO IE ES L.CALLOCATION AC NO >031 P FACT OESCRIPT/ONDESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMED. V DEV. 52A9- IS RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED._ DEW.DEV. ----. ---53 6562 FACTRECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. 737071 FACT=ACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.*RES.RES. DEV. DEV.DEW. ,---- _ 88 FACT DESCRIPTION RES. DEV. 103 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIDMED. _ - _ . , . . ------114_ FACTPROBLE0 DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES. * DEV 3EV. - ' .-- - ..-- _115, 121 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIOMED._____SOCIOMED. --- 126125124 11 8 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.50CIO7MEP._SOCIOMED. ------. ------...------14614514143 RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMED. DEW. ------. ------A q0 OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMED. DEV. 176If153 FACTRECOMMENDATION nESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCIONED.RES. > DEV. ... rly. -- SUBJECT - Accepted - By Subject Category,' By Geographic Area (Continued) -' Appendix G-6 Research Publications 1 . II FACILITIES CATEGORIES LOCALLOCATIONGlob------iicic AC NO 182177 PT "--FACT DESCRIPTION - ThliTcoiic TYPE RES RESEARCH TYPE + DEB. . 18ta Or Pipa.km_FACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIDHED. + DEV . . . . . 1_91190 5 FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION RESRES. .0E1/. DEIN t96195 RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES. A+ DEW.DEV. 213217216 _RECOMMENDATION FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SOCIO+HED.SOCIOHEDRS. + DEW. 21.5231225 5 RECOMMENDATIONFROE1.EH ANALYSIS . SOCIOHED.SOCIO+HED. 252 1 11 _ . PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RESRES. + DM. 261255251. FACTFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION RES.RES.., ++ DEVDEB..DEV - . ...C6. 2814 - PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES. + DEB 4 DEW ...... _ . . - --- ...... 285275269 . FACTFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION . ...- SCCIOHED..RES DEV . _ .---- - 286 -- FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO+HED.SOCIOHED. . _ _ -- .. -- 301291 -- ..------PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES + oEv. ------_ ------309 FACT DESCRIPTION RES. + OEVoEir. Appendix G-6 Research Publicatons CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) LOCATION GEOG h: AC NO DOC PTE-V- OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE II FACILITIES LOCAL 321 ~~ FACT DESCRIPTION , ~~ SOCIOPIED. __,TJI DRCAR, TZA T,ION_ANO AIM._ . ______,4_ NA T IONA L ______15___ 36 _, __FACT OESCRPTION_,RERECOMMENDATION COMMENDA TIUN RESSOCIDPIED.SOCIONEO. ,_+ GEV - -. _ . _ RECOMMENDRTOTHER /ON RESSOCTSNED. . DEV. . - ...... _ _ ,,RECOMMENOAPROBL EM ANALYSIST ION. RES. ++ OE OE V V ----- .- . _ . . .. _ _ _ .- _-_n5_ 105At__ 1.3. ,pjoeL RECOMMENDATIONEH AN ALY,SIS RES.SOCIOPIED. GEV. ------. - _ _ . p.RECOMMENOA R 0 t3, L E M ANALYSIS TION SOCIONED.RES. + OE V . _ . . . 141 PROBL EM ANALYSIS SOCIDMED. ------. __ 175 . OTHER ,. ... SOCIOMED.socio-HEo.SOCIOPIED. ---_ -_------. ------262 - 5.E.P. OTHERRECOMMENDATION_ 0 [email protected];4.! W.N SOCIDMED.SOCIO.NED.RES. OEV. . _ _ _ __--- 274 OTHER . RES. + 0E v. . 292 y RE COMMENDATION SOCIOMED. __ -_ ...... __. - REGIONAL 319306 1 RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENDATIONRE COMMENDA T IOM RES. + GEV.DEV. . 6 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.GOCIOMED. . DEW. Appendix G-6 Research Publications ' . SUBJECT GEOO DOC ' EV III ORGANIZATION AND AD4. . CATEGORIES Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) REGIONALLOCATION Ac.149.. 23 PT RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE soczo!sp. RES/8RCH TYPE 183101.64 FACTOTHERFA -CT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOC/0MEO.SOCIOMED. 296294242 FACTOTHERRECOMMENDATION OESCRIPTION RES. DEV.DEV. STATE 317 2711 OTHERRECOMMENOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES. DEV.OEV. _ __.__ `' Ors,fir 4130 5 __111.9fikEn ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. ,. ... 44 RECOMMENOATIONOTHER SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED. t- , 4%;:40; 4 464.5 14... RECOMMENDATION .... SOCIOMED.RES. DEV. ... .40 ____. 164139 72 1817 RECOMMENDATIONRECOMMENOATION RES.SOC/0MED.RES. DEV.DEV. 4.11169 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.RES. DEV. d0. . .. __ 212 13 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEV. 3 = =0, " _. 253?Pk_243 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATIONOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.RES. OEV. S. :se263 PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOC/0MED.SOCIOMEO. SUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) AppendixGEOG G-6 Research Publications DOC E V OUTCOME RESEARCH III, ORGAN RATION AND ADM. CATEGORIES LOCATIONSTATE -.. AC NO 279270 PT PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS TYPE SOCIOMEDSOCIOMED. TYPE ...... --- _ LOCAL 663424 ,PROBLEMFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MED [ay.°Ey. 157369 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SCCIO-MED. °Ey. 7686 7 .... _FACT DESCRIPTION PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEDSOCIOMED °Ey. . 14910.3 RECO1MENOAF.F.OBLEM ANALYSIST ION RESRES. DEV0EV. 124143114 11 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEDRES. ply. 173151170 OTHERRECOIMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMED. OEVGEV. 184176174 PROBLEMFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS ANALYSIS RESSOCIOMEDRES. DEV.°Ey. _ _ ,...... -. . 198195 .. FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RESSOCIOMEDRES. GEV.0EV. ' I 2929?204 4 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOMED. Appendix G-6 Research Publications III ORGANIZATION ANO *Om. CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) LOCALt.00ATIUN GEOG AC NO 23?00C PTEV 1 PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE RES. RESEARCH TYPE OEV. 254252240 FACTPROBLEMOTHER OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.kES.RES. OEV.°EV. 258256255 FROBLEmFACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.RES. OEV.0EV. 2§4275 ',. FACTRECOIMENOATION OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 3C5304280 oRoOLENPROBLEM ANALYSIS "RES. RES. OEV.DEv. . ___. _ ...... 309346315 FACTpRoltEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES. DEN.OEV...... _ .., 318321 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-mE0.SOCIO-MEO. IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY NATIONAL 826324 5 FACTRECONHENOATIONPROOLEN DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-mEo. ------. 7 100 9594 13 9 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES.SCCIO-MEO. OEV. 159161149 OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-mE0. OEV. Appendix G-6 Research Publications CATEGORIESSUBJECT . Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) LOCATION GEOG A'_MO D OC -- PTEV OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY 4ATIONAL 115203 66 .--- OTHEROTHERFACT DESCRIPTION .. soDlo-HED.RES.SOCIO.MEO. + DEV...... ,, . , 259 . PROBLEM ANALYSTS socio-meo. ' 2EGIONA1 312 I 7 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIDmED.SOCIO*MED. -.....-. . - 5323 9. RECOMMENDATIONRECOIMENDATION SOCIOMEO.RES. DEV. , SOCIOMED. ....--- r 249 9677 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS socio-meo.SOCIDME0.SOCIO*MEO. ....---- . STATE. . ------.----...... ----, 412711 . ---..--, OTHERRECOMMENDATION RES. + OEV.DEV. .. . 14...,...... j...... IECOMMENDATIONREMIMENDATION RES.SOCIO-MEO. + DEV. 6559S6 LC RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMED. DEV. 9793 3 PROBLEM ANALYSISCoALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO.RES. . 0Ey.I UV. .------...... 156 ° 1211`1.... SOCIO*MED. " --- 221249163 RECOMMENDATIONOTHERRED04mENDATION RES.SOCIOME0. +I DEV. C.0C) t...... --...-- 230 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SCCIO-MEO. -- suoJecT MM.. Accepted - By Subject Category , By Geographic Area (Continued) Appendix G-6GE06 Research Publications 00 C EV OUTCOME UATEGOilES LOCATION AC NO PY TYPE 1 RESEAH TYPE RC i 1y EVALUATION ANO QUALITY . , St.q - ...... -...... - 251234 --...... 1 . REDOMMENOATIONOTHER SODIO"MEO.SOCIOMEO. . 251 , a kEDOMMENOATION SDDIO"MEO.SODIO"MEO. 264300 7 REDOMMENOAT/ONPkoaLem ANALYSIS SOGIO.MEO.SOGIO"MEO. ------. , . ODAL 5249 1513 REGO1MENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOGIOMEO.SOGIO.MEO. OEV. ..-- ---...... ______b3_'_____. 70 PROBLEMPACTPEDOOENOAT/ON OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOGIONEO. OEV...... --.....71 ...... - FACT DESCRIPTION RES. OEV. 0661 7 PROBLEMFACT OESDRIPT/ON ANALYSIS RES.SDCIOMEO. OEV. --.--.. . -...... -. -.- ...... -----...... ------.... 11/144 66 ...-- 6 . .- -. .,.... FACTPROBLEMrAcT OESDRIPTIONoEscRIPTIoN ANALYSIS....- , - -- RES.SOGIONEO.RES. OEV.GEV. -... - . . . -. . . .--- 1m.117 ...... -...... , FACTREDC4MSNOATION OESCRIPT/ON . . RES.SDDIONEO. OE,. . 145134124 II 6 RECO1NENOATIONRECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOGIOmMEO.SOCIO.MEO. OEV. ------...... "' . 152150 OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SODIO"MEO.RES. OEV...... !.....0. 4 162 PROBLEM ANALYSIS v RES. . OEV. CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) LO3ATIUNAppendix G-6GEOG Research Publications AC NO 00C PTEV OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY ... .,. LOCAL 173 RECOMMENOATION RES. DEV. .. o w :,:: , ... 177 FACT OESCRIPTION RES. + OEV. .::`". ....L.0-*% * ... * 215208 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. + OEV. mottla .0.- 220216 FACTRECOMMENOATIONKACTOEsCRIRTION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. + OEV.DEV. . , 254245238 11 FACTRECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO0MEO. + 0EV. ..., I 256255 FACT OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION RES. + OEV.DEV. . 261 . FACT OESCRIPTION RES. + OEV. ,_,,,, -v6 . 216 267 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. Ob. 4A4, -----,....--'w c 4.0 307299 8 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO,MEO.RES. + 0EV. V UTILIZATION OF SERVICES r sATIVNAL or 316 15 -2 TRECOMMENDATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES. + OEV. _ . . _ - ... _...... -_l** wo* 72...---__. .0 6356 _-- RECOMMENOATION1!2.9.04/16NUT1.2t1 SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED. - ' 77.1:, ,^. 14O113 PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. $.4"' e...... - 175141 4 OTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-NED. ,r0 262 OTHER SOCIO-MEO. Appenci,tx G-6 Research Publications co SJBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) GEOG ,00 00C . Ev . OUTCOME RESEARCH - yUTILIPATION OF SERVICES CATEGORIES ._HATION.k.1.:1; LOCATION...REGIONAL . AC NO 1d1312 FT 7 FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS TYPE SOCIOMEO. TYPE .. STATt -0 -11 4536 14 PECOM!IEHOATIONFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO. Al? 87 6 REC04mENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS " SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMEO. 160179166 OTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED.SOCIO-ME0. . 256US200 6 RECO4MENOATIONOTHERRECO4mENOATION SOCIO-MED.SOCIOSOCIONED. -MEO. . _ _ LOCAL 67--,6546 13 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTICN ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SCCIo-mE0. _ _ _ . . . . . _ . _ . . . . . ______. . d9 ._.,_ _.,_ . ... _PAOOLEM ANALYSIS , SOCIOMEO. ____ ---______99 FACT OESCRIPTION ' SCCIOMED. . 124 8 PkoDLEm ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. ,144 146137 . PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO.SOCIO-MEO. __. . _._ . 244220 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. 267.261P7S PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIOmE0.RES. 4 ovi. SuBJECT Pccepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) , AppendixGEOG G-6 Research Publications DOC E v OUTCOME v UTILIZATION OF SERVICES CATEGORIES ___ LOCALLOCATIO ...., _____ AC NO 276 __.... PT - ____ -" PRD.)LETRY:ENALYSIS SDCIO.MEO. RESEARCH TYPE VI ECOROMIC,COST/FINANCIKG _04.. 30? 34 ...15.col!IENDATioNFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-mED.SCCI0,0150. . '''''"-) MATIDAA-tre ...A 4240 OTHERFACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SCCIO-MEO.RES. 0Ev. .4,. nor 43 pRoBLEm ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED.SOCIO-mED. -, ,...... 1 232 56 OTHERRECOIMENOATIOH SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO.MEO. . REGIONAL 219,319240 OTHERRECOMMENDATIONREC0imEN0ATION SOCIO-MED.RES. . . inv.DEV. kr41,:....,.... 443011 14 5 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED.SOCIO-MEO.RES. DEV. ..v 234212 ....--13 . OTHERPROBLEMRE001mENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED.RES. DEV. . .4 ., .7. 49 _13 .FpOBLEr ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED. :Mat 04124. 11 46 RECOlmENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED.SOCIO-MEO...... ,,A4 A 2L6264164 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED.SOCIO*MEO.RES. DEV. _ . ,...... ", . ..mow. 217215 RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES. 0Ev. 4 SOC1014E0. AA"'" :,:e..A.0 .4k r v1.11,* o0. C) .. **Appendix G-6 Research Publications VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINA4CIK CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) LOCALLOCATION GEOG AC NO 26900C PTEv FACT OESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE , RES. RESEARCH TYPE 0EV. VII SOCIAL 1EHAvIOR ASPECTS 273 3 FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO -MEO. . NATIONAL 5 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. ___ . . . _..-__. .,.....4 i-.A. 5720 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. ....w 9694 9 PkoBLEMRECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. _ ..-- .----- .AO 106 REComwENOATION , RES. OEV. % -0 ....." 113128140 9 OTHERPROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. ' 233186 FACT OESCRIPTION RES. OEV. .6-, 4 .....,"" ''." ...... 000-VA*14° .. 222262 OTHEROThEpFACT OESC*IPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 0 .., 282277274 FACT OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCIOSOCIO-MEO. -MEO. %EGIOhAL 320292 e9 9 PROBLEMRECOMMENOATIOhPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. 100 9380 FACTPkOBLEmPHOBLEg OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SCCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO. - ...-- #- - 211172 PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS .. ... _ SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MEO___ . _ Ai,pendix G-6 Research Publications I VII SOCIAL ENAvI0t sspECTS CATEG0R/ESSJaJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) LOCA1I0NiEGIONAL GEOG AC NO 22700C PTEv 4 EN09LEm ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE SOCI0-MED. RESEARCH TYPE 'STATE 06235 .,...pkoaLEm ANALYSIS PROaLEMRECOMmENDATION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. + 0EV.DEV. 971914._ 3 _ PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MED. + DEV. _ . _116 __ ___ OTHER SOCID-MED. ?Az__109155 _13_____ 8 PROBLEMPROBLEM4EcommENoarzok ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES. + DEV. + DEV. . 279239251 PROBLEMPROaLEMFRoBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIO-PIED.SOCID-MED.SOCIO-mED. L.00At 313296 2 FACTREC04NENDATI0N DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-PIED. + DEV. 1813 2 PRO4,04PPO3LEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-PIED.SCCI0100. ....IA.. 2221 FACT DESCRIPTION SOCID-PIED.SOCIO-PIED. 322,-_29 ------...... _ OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-PIED.SOCI0-PIED.SCCIO-PIED. 054633 7 FACTFACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCID-MED.SOCIO-PIED. CATEGORIESSOBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) 1 LOCATIoN AppendixGELS G-6 Research Publications AC NO 00C PTEy OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE VII SOCIAL JEHAvlOk ASPECTS LOCAL ... . 13 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED. 767569 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-RED.SOC/0-mED.SOCIO-MEO. . .. 'I', 1101u9 FactRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-mED.RES. 0EV. _ AAAiii117 9 REcommENOATIoNFACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION SCCIO-mED.SOCIO-mED. 125122119 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOC/0-mED.SCCIC-PIED. DEV. 1291271e6 b PROBLEMPRolLEm ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED.SOCIO-MED. 166Is?130 REcoimENOATIoNPR09LEmPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-RED.SOCIO-mED. DEV. 41121703 SAC.'FACTFACT DESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION CESCRIPTICN RES.SOCIO-mED. DEV...... 422213216 ...... _. . PROBLEMFACTREC0IMENDATION OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SCCIO-mED.RES. DEV. ------. 226224 .- PH00LENPPO9LEN ANALYSIS SOC/O-MED.SOCIOMEO.SCCIO-MED. Appendix G-6 Research Publications VII SOCIAL 9EHAvIDR. ASPECTS CATEGORIES'SUBJECT Accepted - By Subject CaLogory, By Geographic Area (Continued) LOCALLOCATION GEOG AC NO 226DOC PTEV FACT DESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-ME0.. RESEARCH TYPE 247237236 1 .,OTHER PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS socp7mp..____RES.SOCIO-MED. DEV. 2732E5261 FACT OESCRIPTIONDESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED.RES. OEV. ,275_?Ea295 _ 7 RECOMMENDATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MED.SCCIO-MED. 0EV. 301299307 _a, FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES. DEV.inv. VIII PHAlHACy RELA. RESEARCH NATIONAL _ Al! 60 FACTFACT OESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED.RES.som-m4.____ DEV. LOCALSTATE 4631 5 FACTRECOIMENDATIONFACT OESCRIPTION OESCRIPTION SCCIO-MED.SOCIO"MED.SOCIO-MED. IX UNIluE PROBLEMS IATIONAL 310134 41 FACTRECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIORES.SOCIO-MED. -MEO. DEV. . . 126 6G OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED.SOCIDmMED. 166157135 OTHEROTHERPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIOmMED. CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) -- LOCATION AppendixGE0G G-6 Research Publications - AC NO -DOC- PT --OUTCOME TYP* RE SEARCH . TYPE Ix UNIQUE PROBLEMS . NATIONAL 267167 ---E i---- FACTOTHER DESCRIPTION _ .. SOCIO-MED.SOCIOMED. _ . ------. . . .. _ ,kE GIONAL SO 9 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO.MED.RES. DEV. _ -- ______. _ _ _..... _ _ . _ --- . 249163t f.7 FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTDESCRIPTION ANALYSIS ION SOCIo-MED.SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED. _. ______...... STATE 749936 10 FACTRECOMMENDA DESCRIPTDESCRIPTION TION ION ..._ SOCIOMED.RES.SOCIO-MEO. GEV. , . _____. _. .. 1 96 FACTOTHERPRoBLE,N. DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOSOCIO-MED. MED. - . 205 . __ OTHER SOCIOMED.SOCIO-MEO. _223 250212 13 RECOHMENDATIONPPOBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.RES.SCCO-MED. DEV. 313262 .._ . . _PTAKFACoTHrit I DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MED.SOCIOMED. DEV . LOCAL__ 26 - .. _ _FACT_ DESCRIPTIONMTFACT DESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMED. 21_33_ 7 U PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. ____...... SUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) Appendix G-6 Research Publications . OUTCOME RESEARCH , Ix ONIOOT PROBLEMS LOCAL AC 67Ro 13PT PROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE SOCIO-mED. TYPE . ... _ . . _ ...... _ . _ . ___R.__ _JAATAESCRIPTIoN SOCIO-MED. . 116 _____ 9 ...... pRop4En ANALYSIS RECOMMENDATION SOCIO-mEo. 1,24 11 PROBLEM ANALYSIS ' SOCIO-mED.soc491.5pt ...... 151 OTHERFACT DESCRIPTION . SoCi0tED.50CIO-mED. . .474 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES. + DEV. DEV. 492376 I. OTHERRECoimENoATIDN RES.SOCAO7mED. DEV. 204 29 I. PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIO-nED.SOCIO-mED. ,_.. . _24 309 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES.SCCIO-mFD. DEV. x TECHNOLOGY NATIONAL - 144316 -2 PROBLEMRECoimENDATIDN ANALYSIS RES. DEV. iEGIoNAL 160 7 PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS RES.SoCIO-mED. DEv.... STATE 59me 10im RECOMMENDATION RES.SOCIO-mED.RES. DEv.DEV. . .. . LOCAL 17 RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. _ _ ...... _ _._ 104 32 6 PROBLEM9...PIA.... ANALYSIS RES.SCCIO-mED. .. DEV. .)0C11 192 OTHER RES. DEV. GI On X TECTAlocr_, CATEGORIESSUBJECT Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) LOCALLOCATIONAppendixGEOG G-6 Research Publications AC NO 21500C PTEV FACT DESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE RES. RESEARCH TYPE DEV. XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES NATIONAL 26? 1 - - ,PROBLEM ANALYSISPROPLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOMED. 6397 RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. DEV. 15!.108 86 ,PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSISANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED.RES. +0EV. 21?188168 RECOMMENDATIONFACTOTHER DESCRIPTION SOCIDMED.SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED.. 2Eqx0MAk --.-. 120 90 --- -- .--M31114?!NALTPS PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOC/0MEO.SOCIOMEO. -.--- 16? 96 ..-- . PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SCCIOMEO. . -.- 296211181 FACTPNOBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMED. DEV. P.ATE --- 4412 12 .....-..... --OTHER ANALYSIS . SOCIOMED. .... 7876 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOMEOSOC/0MEO. .--- ...... 230138...92 ------,.-PROBLEM _.- ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.SOCIOMED. Accepted - By Subject Category, By Geographic Area (Continued) Appendix G-6 Research Publications XI RESEARCH NETNODOLOGIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT ,, STATELOCATION GEOG OAP OOC263 .PT kV PROBLEM ANALYSIS OUTCOME TYPE SOCIO.MEDt RESEARCH TYPE ... . 254 ____ 10 PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-NED. M ...... LOCAL 25 - RECOMMENDATION SOCIONED. . 4926 13 PROBLEMFACTPACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS 50020SOCIO.MED.SOCIO-NED. -MED. __eft 62 FAC1PROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SoCto-NED...RES. OEV. . 102 PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-NED.SOCIO.NED. OEV. 162137129 PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO.MED.SOCIONED. ou...... 1.... 210191 FACTPROBLEMFACT 01ACRIRTION DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS RES.SCCIO.HED. 'JAI*. DEv. . . .-214 22S - FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-NED. -MED. 244238231 5 PROBLEMPROOLEHRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SCCIO-NED.SOC/D.MED.SOCIC-NED. p10311265 PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.S9C10119t.SOCIO-NED. DEV. APPENDIX G-7

RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS ACCEPTED - BY DOCUMENT ACESSION NUMBER

048E. APPENDIX G-7 RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS ' ' ACCEPTED - BY DOCUMENT ACCESSION NUMBERt' , -ocid--;;;;;' 1 FEDERAL TN VALLEY AUTHORITY FONotKo-s000 mAmE ST III ORGANIZATIONIV t \CALUArre-FratroUArfri--- AND MTh. ' __...SUBJECT CATEGORIES .._!---r--r- REGIONALLOCATION GEOG RECOMMENDATION CUTCOME TYPE SOCIOnMEO. RESEARCH TYPE PTEV 23 EDUCATIONALFEDERALOTHER UHEM OF -PAS MO VIIVII36CIALBEHAVIOR SOCIALxr BEHAVIOR RESEARCH ASPECTSASPECTS HETHCOOLCGIES NATIONALLOCAL PROW!,FACT OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-NED.SOCIO -MEO. S4 FEDERALFEDERAL HEMHEN -H SERS MENTALMENTAL H A041HH AOMIN VIII PHARMACY RELA. RESEARCH-II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL LOCALREGIONAL FACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIPTION SOCIO"MED.SOCIO -MED. 6 REGIONAL 1 ARC III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. REGIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. °EV. Br STATE OK REGIONAL MEO *ROG II FACILITIESx TECHNOLOGY -tHsoNNTE------i , STATEREGIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. 0EV. 9 FEDERALFEDEVCMTIrarn USOAAES AT OR S u IV IIEVALUATION FACILITIESI'PERSONNEL AND QUALITY - REGIONAL REECNNENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOM.-MED': 0EV. ill OTHER x: IIIXRESEARCH FACILITIESUNIQUE METHODOLOGIESPROBLEMS LOCAL RECOMMENDATION SOCIONED. 11 FEDERALFEDERAL .._ IL....mfm-PNS-NIm00TNHTSA ,... ___....- .....-...... --TV-TVACUATI0N-14C-OUACITY-III ORGANIZATIONIT-FACILITIES ANO ADM. ' STATE RECOMMENOATION RES. DIV. __mu_ 12 STATE IL BOARD OF mIGmel en xiVI ECONOMIC /COSTI /FINANCING PESEARCHRE RSONNEL HETOOLOGIES STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO.MED. 12 .--irrtleAr"--- LOCAL til rag-W.6pJACKSON CON t H 0E0T 'okl' KY -1-PTRININTL--II FACILITIES W LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-odo. ' EDUCATIONALLOCALLOCAL UONSLEYLEE OF CONKY CON H OEPTH CEPT _ _ --. KY - - VII*SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS ., 14 FEDERAL USDA -!S .....- . 411...... --...___, SOCIALTI-FltrETTITS- BEHAVIOR ASPECTS STATE ' PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES:-4-0EV:" --- LS OTHER . ..--_-_____. III ORGANIZATIONTrirAcilantS*'' ANO IACM. PERSONNEL uriti4AnOtrOV-SIIVTCES7 NATIONAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED. Appendix G-7 Research Publications ....--- AC NO 00C 16 PRIVATETYPE AMA -R EMERGENCY NEC SEAS PLAN FUNDING SOURCES NAMEAccepted - By Document Accession Number (Continued) ST II FACILITIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT NATIONALLOCATION GEOG RECOMMENDATION CUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-MEO. RESEARCH TYPE _PT EV le17 EOUCATIONALFEOERAL N4HEN S-PHS U VIIti! SOCIAL61RANizATIWAR BEHAVIORx ASPECTSTECHNOLOGYkOH. LOCAL pROeLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES. OEV. - -379-etlifkiL---20 FEOERAL " HEM46ZPNS -ASST ' SECY FOR PLNG EVLTN VIIV1i-ndlir-ilminoR SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS Apidts ANO QUALITY NATIONALSTATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.SOCIO-MEOSOCIOMED. 2221_FEDERAL EOUCATIONAL LAHEW s-Pos U VIIVII SOCIAL SOCIAL BEHAVIORIx 8EHAvICR UNIQUE ASPECTS ACpECTS*POICE4r--- LOCALLOCAL FACTFACT 0ESCRIPZIO0 9AW;riot. MPL9'910SOCIO.MEO. 2423 STATEFEDERAL m/TN OIVVALLEY OF DENTALAUTHORITY 4 III ORGANIZATIONIIIv FACILITIESEVALUATION MNO ADM. AND QUALITY REGIONALLOCAL PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS SOCIO.MEO.SOC/C.RECO. 215 ______FEOERALPRIVATE USDAwI -CSRSPER/001411C SOCIETY VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATIONx1-01111R17-WEntbouldlts BEHAVIORIx UNIQUE AND ASPECTS .OH.PROBLEHS LOCAL FACT OESCIIPTTON SOCIO-MEO. 26 FEOERAL USDA -CSRS ' VII SOCIALXI BEHAVIOR IxRESEARCH UNIQUE ASPECTS METNOOOLOGIESPROBLEMS LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. vs27 OTHERFEOERAL USDAHEW -ES AT U CF VT ,,_II III-bliTARI/IYIWiN0IV EVALUATION AOM. A40 QUALITY FACILITIES LOCALSTATE PROeLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO.RES. OEV. 3029 PRIVATEPRIVATE KELLOGGUTHR/E F. F WFOk K REO RESEARCH 111'06641247164vITTOTIWITTiriiTalrESPEtrftVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING AimI PERSONNELADM. STATEREGIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.pcm-mm. 31_FEOERAL HEW -H SEAS MENTAL H AOHIN VIII PHARMACY RELA.17-FACILITIES RESEARCHI PERSONNEL LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION _. SOCIOMEO. ----. ' 32 OTHER ' VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR'X-TECHNOCOGY ASPECTS LOCAL OTHER SOCIOMEO. 33 EOUCATIONALFEDERALFralial. HTUSOA-AESHtlizOms-Nlm S U AT MT S U . WITIIRTArlitiaVTOUTSPEctr1 IX UNIQUE PROBLEMS COM: - PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. Appendix G7 Research Publications __ AC .00C 34143 FEDERALTYPE CNISANA1E-CEPT-Or-RmEw FUNDING SOURCES AcceptedNAME - By Document Accession Number (Continued) VAST III oiMINTAITOW-ANTION.II FACILITIES CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCALLOCATION GEOG FACT DESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE RES. RESEARCH TYPE OEV. PTEV 35 MIXSTATE , - I` PERSONNEL COS BOARD FOR COMMUNITY COLSOCCUPE0 - STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. 3736 REGIONALFEDERALSTATE COWYHEWCO REGIONALOEPT OF H MED PROD IIIX FACILITIESUNIQUEV UTILIZATION I PROBLEMS.PERSONNEL OF SERVICES REGIONALSTATE PROBLEMFACT OESCRIPTIONANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEO. .. OEV. 38 FEDERAL HEwPoSNINNCHsRo III ORGANIZATIONVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING' ANO ADM. NATIONAL RECOMMENDATION RES. DEv. . 39 OTHER . II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL ..."1. ICAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED...... --. - Oir A0' OTHER ------z"PERIONFEL-----"LXVI UNIOUtECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING PROBLEMS NATIONAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED. . STATE RECOMMENDATION 42_...... FEDERAL HEwPHS ______------rrr-oRGAIVITATTO-N-AND-Arim: 1-PERSVINEE---III ORGANIZATIONIV IIEVALUATION FACILITIES AND ADM. ANO QUALITY NATIONAL OTHER SOCIOMEO. -iii-otoekic - N'ENFNS44/174TNIC-- '------itr-ettwowarTotrinfailuNG"*V-I-ECORUNIVUOSTiTINANCI4GxI RESE4RCe METHODOLOGIES NATIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS ,...... -. SOC/OMEO. ___. STATE ME DEPT OF MENTAL H ' 4...... _ . _. COiRECTION - ---- 111-ORGANI2ATION-AND-AOK. XI IIRESEARCH FACILITIES METHODOLOGIES STATE OTHER SOCIOMED. 468 btHERSTATE PA -- °--- - III ORGANIIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO ADH. ANT-oulaTv STATE RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. . LOCAL .. 7 _ FEDERAL mEwmEwPHS ...... ___. IIIVII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND ASPECTSIrUTICIZA1I0W-OF-SERVICESADM. PERSONNEL _. , __ . . NATIONALSTATE !ACT FACTDESCRIPTION DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED.SOCIOMEO. 8 'STATE OR S COMPREHENSIVE H PLAN " ' --IVITI-PRARHAVY-RELAI 'RESEARCH ' -V UTIETZATION'OF'SERV/0ESVI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANCINGX TECHNOLOGY RECOMMENDATION SOC/0MEO. 1 AC NO 00C TYPE FUNDING SOURCES NAMEAccepted - By Docum'ent Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications ST CATEGORIES SUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE PTEV 5069 REGIONALPRIVATEEOUCATIONAL MOUNTAINFORD41 S FU STATES REGIONAL MEO PROG IV'ClVI EVALUATIONECONOMIC/COST/MINCINGftESEARCHHETHDOOLOGIESI PEASONNEL, ANDANO QUALITY LOCALREGIONAL RECCMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIOMED. 3... 5251 FEOERALSTATE 00T-NHTSAOH OEPT OF H II-FACILITIESI PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY LOCALSPATE RECOMMENDATIONOTNER RES.SOC/0MEO. 0EV. 15 5653 PRIVATEFEDERAL STUNENT00T-NHTSA AMA - .jvjy4uplokKILgyAL9ATIptimloIVII FACILITIESEVALUATUT471417011.11NI iiiikiii4C QUALITY LOCAL FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCNIFTION RES.SOCIO -MEO. 0EV. 56s5,EoucATI3NAL FEDERAL 0E0-P000OH S U PLANNING EVLTN OIV VI ECONOHIC!COST/FINANCINGV UTILIZATIONI PERSONNEL OF SERVICES NATIONALSTATE LPROBLEM ANALYSISRECOMMENOATION SOCIO-MED.RES. 0EV. 5657 FEDERAL HENPHsHEM -SOC REHAB SEP --au-strawVII SOCIALIV BEHAVIOPEVALuATION,/ PERSONNELASPECTS ANO QUALITY METHOonarnrs-- STATENATIONAL FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTICN ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.RES. OEV. 6059 FEOERALFKOERAL._ HENHEW -SRS ...... VIII- PHARMACY RELA.Tx-rjffICUE-OWOBEENS- RESEARCHIxIv UNIQUEEVALUATION xPROBLEMS TECHNOLOGY ANO QUALITY RE NATIONALSTATE RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED.RES. 0EV. 10 6261 LOCALLOCALeDUCITIONAL COMPREHENSIVEWESTERNHI S U co6PckATivetPA REGICHALH *LNG COUNCIL4E0 PROD OF N4 PA --ristlititiNtiet: -xIII FACILITIESkESEARCH METHODOLOGIES -- '' - LOCALSTATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO. 6663 FEOERALOTHER MEW -OFCE OF THE SECY III ORGANIZATIONIIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION ANO risEntiaADM. AND QUALITY UTILIZATION OF SERVICES W.- NATIONALREGIONAL FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEOSOCIO-MEO. Appendix G-7 Research Publications AC NO Odd 6S TYPEFEDERAL HENPHSNANIMH - ruAottiG soiActs AcceptedNAME - By Document Accession Number (Continued) - ST II FACILITIES - CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCALLOCATION GEDG FACT DESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE SOCIOMED. RESEARCH TYPE PTEV . EDUCATIOTATTDF171SCHOWCW-iirb . V UTILIZATZW.WITRVICES 6766...... FEDERAL .AEM7i HENPHSNIH SEWS ,NEIVAI H AOHIN, ...... _II; VI;. SOCIAL BEHAVIOR VASPECTS UTILIZATION OF SERVICES,ORGANIZATION !,010 MM. LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.RES. OEV. 13 . ..,...... STATE .-..- ..... -...... VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIX UNIQUE ASPECTS I PROBLEMSPERSONNEL - .. STATE FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED. JR 69 STATEFEDERAL OEOWINAOERTAF H VIIIII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR AND ASPECTSADM. ' LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED - ro...- ...... - fOtkii. .... ,--- HEM---...... ----" ' ...... --it-fferLirtEK .... IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY .-. .... LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEW. 7271 FEDERALFEOERAL HENPMSHRA-BUCFHEN H SEAS RES III ORGANIZATIONIVII IIFACILITIES!VALUETTWANO FACILITIESANO AOM. OLAUTT STATELOCAL RECOMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION .." RES. - -'-.--....'. 1EV.OEVe '.. 17 73 FEOERAL HENPHS II FACILITIES LOCAL ...... FACT . RES. ' OEV. ' . III ORDANIZATIOWIWIDM: 76 -...EOUCATIONAL OH S U . XI/X RESEARCHUNIQUE PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES STATE FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIOMEO. 7675 FEDERALEOUCATIONAL OEOTUFTS U SCHOOL or pan VIIIII soCTIU-BEHIVTOR-ASPE:TS-SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR AND ASPECTS ADM. - ---LOCAL -'" " FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIOMED.SOCIOMED.. 77 FEDERAL USDAAES AT MS IV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY REGIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO"MEO. 797 STATEEDUCATIONAL OH NAS UDEPT ES OF SOCIAL H SERS XI IIRESEARCH FACILITIESI PERSONNEL IMETHODOLOGIES PERSONNEL STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS OESCRIFTION SOCIOMEO.SOCIO"MED. la 80 FEDERALFEDERAL USDAzERs-FNHAHEN -----TUEVALuATION' VII SOCIALIXrr BEHAVIOR UNIQUE PROBLEMSASPECTS AND IlUAL/To LOCALREGIONAL FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOC20"MED.SOCIOmMED. $2 FEDERAL. SEMPLCOMMITTEE.GOVT OPERATIONS -1V-TVAUDATTON'AND-QUALITY"1-I PERSONNEL NATIONAL - ' FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIONE00 00C FUNDING sOl.RCES Accepted - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications - - Sti CACI . _,AO. NO TYPE,__ .. . .. ____PAIEGMEs...... _ LOCATION GEOG CUTCOmE TYPE RESEARCH TYPE PTEV 8483 PRIVATEFEDERAL NILBANKHEMHEN -PIS MEMORIAL F ----iiiORGANIMIORiiribk. III ORGANIZATIONxIAESEARCmxi RESEARCH AND mETHCOOLOGIESADM. tiefriciataril NATIONAL PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES. 0. Ofy. DEv. 8685 OTHERSTATCFEOERAL m0DOT III ORGANIZATIONIV14 IIEVALUATION FACILITIES ANO AOH. ANO QUALITY EVALUATION ANO aelmy LOCALSTATE PROBLEMRECOMNENDATION ANALYSIS RES.RES. oEv.0EV. 86a? FEOERALOTHER USDA -ERS II FACILITIESI PERSONNELV UTILIZATION-W-ITAVrCES LOCALSTATE FACTPROBLEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MED. DEV. 89 OTHER ---Irniragir.L IIxf IVFACILITIESRESEARCH EVALUATION VMETHODOLOGIES UTILIZATION A40 ' :CITY OF SERVICES LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED...... 90 FEDERAL 00i-BiA VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS REGIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED. 9291 STATEOTHER NC 20ARO OF_ H ._. Ixx/XI UNIQUERESEARCH PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIES _ STATELOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED. ---ii 94 FEDERALPR/vAfE HEN-OFCEIL AGRiC OFASSOC THE SEC', ---. --14alaiTI64-AA0 xiCuAL/Ty RESEARCH IMETHODOLOGIES PERSONNEL NATIONALSTATE PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS SOC/O-MSO.SOCIO-MED. 95 FEDERAL ;Iti;04i4Viiiiii4viN1AC-W IIIVII SOCIALO OURTA1TOTTO4o-C-- BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS A43ANO QUALITY 'NATIONAL RECCNMENDATIONRECOMMENDATION RES.SOCIO-MED. 0EV. iS 9?96 OTHERFEDERAL HEM- SRS-7t 1741-11 kS ADHIN VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIVx/ EVALUATIONRESEARCH ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES ANOA40 QUALITY -STATE REGIONAL PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MED. .-OFV." "+3` 98 FEDERAL HEN-PHS-A/m-AIHm ' 'III-ORG6WIIATION-ANOII ADM. FACILITIES NATIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOC/O-MED. 99 FEDERAL HEN-PmS VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR4-UllailaluN'or ASPECTSI PERSONNEL SERVICES LOCAL FACT DESCRIFTIO6 . . SOCIO..MED...... 00C FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications .... SUBJECT ' GEOG OUTCOME RESEARCH EV AC NO 101100 OTHERFEOERALTYPE USDA -CSRS NAME ST VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSI PERSONAEL CATEGORIES REGIONALLOCATION OTHERFACT OESCRIPTION TYPE SOCIO -MED. TYPE PT 102 REGIONAL ARC III -ORGANIZiTIOk-AkbXI RESEARCH I METHODOLOGIESUM. PERSONhEL __ LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. _ ___ DEV. 106103 FEOERALEDUCATIONAL U OF00T-FEOERALOEO NC-CAROLINA RAILROAO PC °ULATION AOMIN CENTER -- III-ORGANIZATIONiv IIEVALUATION FACILITIES ANOX TECHNOLOGYAOM. -A46CuALITY LOCALLOCAL PROBLEMPROBLEM ANALYSIS ANALYSIS RES. OEV.DEv. 6 106/OS FEOgRALFEDERAL EOuCATI04AL OEOUHEW OF WV SCHCOL OF ME' ---- -/11-bRtAri/fATION-UoVIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR Aom;- ANOASPECTSI PERSONNEL AOM. NATIONAL RECOmMENOATIONRECOMMENOATION RES. DEV.OEV. 106107 FEDERALEDUCATIONAL HEWU -PASOF IA - --X/ RESEARCH-NETMODOLoGIES-IV EVALUATIONIx UNIQUE AND QUALITYPROBLEMS NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEM ANA-AhAL -c SOCI0-MED.SOCIO-MED. ______., HEN -PHS XI RESEARCH METH000LOGIES " ill)109 FEOERAL REGIONAL ARC - - VIIinrIII SOCIALORGANIZATIONsdtrAt-tEmAVTO-ASPECTS' BEHAVIOR AN0 ASPECTS IADM. PEAWITSC ----L6tAL LOCAL FACTRECOMMENDATIOt DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED.RES. OEV. 112'STA-TE111 LOCAL PRIVATE - cATuGA-AREC.LECAL-PCAK-TORCAYUGAWA 0EPT-06Q1W1-471-1 CON H PLANMING ,WIHISSION SE 2S H ACTR-THCO7Y----VIT-SUIA--REHNMR-A3PECTS - -- NY IV EVALUATION1.-PERSONAEL ANO QUALITY STATELOCAL FACTFACT OESCRIPTION OESCFIFTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-dEO. Lit.OTHER113 FEDERAL ITETI=51-S ' " -TIT "ORGANIZATTITICAND-AOW.VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTSV uTILIZAT/Oh CF SERVICES LOCALNATIONALPUY FACT OESCRIPTION OEScHIFTTON- -SEICW=WW:-RES. OEV. --- 116115 FEOERAL FEDERAL HEN-PHSHEW --- - II FACILITIESI FtRSONNEL LUGALSTATE OTHER SOCTO=KED.SOCIO-MEO. 117 FEDERAL STATE 'PA DEPTHEN -OVA---OFCE OF EC ---VIT-SUCTAt-BITTAVTUR-ISFEZTS --vrr-strut BEHAVIOR - ASPECTSIX IVUNIQUE EVALUATION PROBLEMS ANO OLALITY LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED. .- AC NO 00C TYPE FUNOING SOURCES NAMEAccepted - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications __CATEGORIES SUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE PTEV 119118 FEOERAL HEW00L-MPR AOMIN ifilERIALifiiiiioRVII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIX UNIQUE ASPECTSASPECTS PROBLEMS LOCAL RECCMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCJO-MED.SOCIO-MED. 9 121120 EOuCATIONALSTATEPRIVATE BOWMANVCAMAu OFREGIONAL wv GRAY SCHOOL *MEQSCHOOL OF PROG MEOOF MEO. NC II FACILITIES LOCALNATIONAL PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES. DEV. 123122 FEDERALOTHER HEwPHS VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR IASPECTS pERIONBEL.I PERSONNEL LOCAL RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. OEV.DEE. 124 FEOERAL USDA -AES AT III S U -11FTeiCifi-WEVALuATIONIII ORGANIZATIONvIECONOmIC/COSTIfINANCJNGIv EVALUATION ANO AOM. ANO QUALITY ANO QUALITY LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 11 125 REGIONAL AREA wi0ELoCAL PLNG FOR H ACTH INC. NY- VII SOCIALIX IIUNIQUEBEHAvIOTITEZ FACILITIES likcieLEkt4 -01iitTNITC S a LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO...... ___ ----iiiiitt.-it'Tt-- 126 STATE ME REGICNAL MEO PRCG -TT VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORBEHAVIOR-101tft ASPECTSV' OT/Cl/k/toti-b SERVICESTAVitifiii . ItCACLOCAL -FROBLEC ANALYSISPROBLEM ANALYSIS sOt/o-MEo.SOCIO-MEO. 8 129126 EOUCAT/04AL FEOETelaFEDERAL 0E0HEWSOUTHWESTERN -PHS COOPEPATIvE EO LAB VII SOCIALx/ BEHAVIOR IXIIRESEARCH UNIQUEFACILITIES ASPECTS PROBLEMSSETHOONFMTES LOCALNATIONAL PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIOSOCIO-MED. -MED. 131130 FEOERALPRIVATE HEWROSENBERG -PHS F VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORV ASPECTSUTILIZATIONI PERSONNEL OF SERVICES NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIO-MED. 133132 STATEFEOERAL HEWIA -PHS REGIONAL MEO ^ROG TI FACILITIESI PERSONNEL STATESTATE FACTRECOMMENOATION OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED. 5 _ __ 134 OTHER EOuCATIONAL ____ U OF TA . _ vII/PHARMACv RELA. RESEARCHIV EVALUATION ANO QUALITY LOCAL RECCmmENCATICN ISOCIO -MEQ...... AC NO 00C TYPE FUNDING SOURCES AcceptedNAME - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG CUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE PTEV _135 136 OTHER . III ORGANIZATIONII/R-UNTOE-008CERS- FACILITIES ANO IAOH. PERSONNEL - STATENATIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOGIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO. 137 EDucATTOW-Udr-140FEOERAL HEW -PHS COLLEGE OF-ORIZ VII SOCIAL GERWIOR-13TrEtTSXI RESEARCHV UTILIZATIONmETmoOOLOGIES OF SERVICES LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOmE0...... 139131 STATEFEOERAL MOLA-HEN-PHs COMPREHENSIVEREGIONAL MEO-Pacit H PLNG GROUP ______'iirkeSEARCiiII FACILITIES mEiNouoLociEsI PERSONNEL STATE RECOMMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS -3OCTO-ME . SOCIO-MED. if- 19 FEDERAL WEizPAS - ' ------' w ____ ------WiSTILIUTION'III' ORGANIZATIONVII SOCIAL OF SERVICES BEHAVIOR IIAO FACILITIESAOM. ASPECTS NATIONALMIT PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 9 oPs.CDCD 19 FEDERAL us6AROsUSOAERS _ ---- -11I-ORbK6IZATIoN'ANo A0m. VI PERSONNELUTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. 4 142 FEOERAL -' HEwHEW -PHS - XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. OEV. 14419 OTHERLoomLOCAL PENOuISOANCOR-0E0-WCEPT------ME COMMUNITY ACTION GROUP ...._ .._ ___.. .__ ' EME -1/1-ORGANIZATION------ANOII FACILITIESADM. 3 TECHNOLOGY NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEMFACT OESCRIFTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MED. ()EV. 146145 FEDERAL NEN-N00TFEOERAL sERs :HIGH.AY MENTAL ACmINH AOMIN IIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION ANO OuAL/Tv LOCAL RECOMMENOATION SOCIORES. -MEO. DEV. 6 STATE HI DEPT OF H -Tr-umour-PRoerEms-II FACILITIESV UTILIZATION OF SERVICES - - STATE RECOMMENOATIONFACT DESUIPTIOK SOCIO-MED. 6 19149140 OTHERFEDERAL HEN-H SEAS NENTAL H AOMIN III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO VADM. UTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONAL OTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-NED.SOCIO -MED. 150 STATE FL DEPT OF P WELFARE _ 12 IVFACILITIES /VEVALUATION EVALUATION ANO ANO QUALITY QUALITY LOCAL OTHER RES. OEV. 151 OTHER - _ --/Y-UNIOUE=PROBLENSIII ORGANIZATION ANO ADM. LOCAL OTHER SOCIO-mED. .. AC.NO OOC TYPE FUNOING SOUPCFS AcceptedNAME - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATICN GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE PTEV iti152 EDUCATIONALFEDERALEOuCATIoNAL - -14wWALDENKY S Us4E0 CA SCHOOL __IX UNIOUE...pROBLEMS X7 IIIVRESEARCH FACILITIESEVALUATION METHODOLOGIES ANO QUALITY LOCAL FACTPROBLEM OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MEO. 0EV. 154 STATE DUCA IONAL U OFVT vtDEPT OF P H COMMUNITY ME0 . I PERSONNEL STATE OTHER k9.91071q0. _ II FACILITIES . 156155 FEOERALFEDERAL HUOHEM -PHS-NIN-NCASRO VII SOCIAL.BEHAvIORV UTILIZATION ASPECTSI PERSONNEL OF SERVICES _ STATE FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCPIPTION SOCIO-MED.RES. .GEV. 8 X 'U "s: M. ' ' 157 FEDERAL HEM -Pms-oiv OF 140IAN H IXIf UNIQUE0ACILITite------PROBLEMS . NATIONAL OTHER SOCIO-MED. 159158 FEOERALSTATE HEWIM -Pms-Niso OEPT OF P I4SimuCTION IVII EVALUATIONFACILITIESEVALUATION Amb-ciliiirfrr ANO QUALITY NATIONALSTATE PROBLEMOTHER ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-HEO. _ 160 C.THE%. IIxi FACILITIESRESEARCHX tUCHNOLOU( METHODOLOGIES NATIONAL OTHER SOCIO-MED. --- 161 PRIVATE PoPuLATICN COL4CIL, THE .. IVII FACILITIESEVALUATION ANO QUALITY NATIONAL OTHER RES. DEV. 163162 OTHEREDuC4T/OMA1FEDERAL GAHEN COLLEGE OF 40 ____ IVTV.EVALUATION_AND.QUALITY EVALUATION ANO QUALITY STATELOCAL RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEV. .._164 9P1,...... III ORGANIZATIONVI ECONOMIC AND ADM. /COST /FINANCING STATE RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. 166165 STATEFEDERAL 4CNEW-Pms-NIN-NCmiR0 REGIONAL MED FROG VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ANO ASPECTS ADM. LOCALNATIONAL RECOMMENDATIONOTHER RES.SOCIO-MEO. . OEV. 168167 FEOERALPRIVATF USOAAm CANCER SOCIETY ixXI IxUNIQUE.RESEARCH UNIQUE PROBLEMS METHODOLOGIESPROBLEMS NATIONALREGIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. _____ XI RESEARCH METHODOLOGIES OTHER SOCIO-MED. - --I-7 AC NO TYPE 'DOC FUNDING SOLACES NAMEAccepted - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications ST CATEGORIES"00-jEOT LOCATION .GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE ------FEUERAC "OEo 169 FEOERAL PRIVATE ROCKEFELLERFORDHEW r F III ORGANIZATION ANO AOM. -.EiTATV/OX-AfPIOTS- STATE,, PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. * DEV. 171ITO STATEFEOERAL NC HENOEPT -SOC OF ADMIN REHAB SER VIIIII SOCIAL -ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANDASPECTSI PERSONNEL AOM.--V STATELOCAL OTHERFACT OESCRIFTION SOCIONEO.RES. OEV. ----17Y-FECTRAL In REGIONAL WESTERNHEW-H SETTSINTERSTATE :049S4 FOR HIGHER EC -WERVAE-4 " IIIVII oRGANIzArrMWAWDSOCIAL BEHAVIORIVII EVALUATIONFACILITIES 'A1747ASPECTS AND QUALITY LOCALREGIONAL RECCMNENOATIONRECCMMENCATION RES.SOCIONEO. ' DEV. I74 FEDERAL STATE WINOT OTHERWISE IhJICITED III ORGANIZATIONIX uno0E-PROBLEMS AND AOM. ' - LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. * DEV. FEDERAL 4E4 VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIORIV IIEVALUATION FACILITIES ANDASPECTSV UTILIZATIONI*Om. PERSONNELANO QUALITY CF SERVICES NATIONAL OTHER SOCIO-REO. 177176 FEDERALOTHER STATE TXHEN DEOT-pHS-NLH-NIIH OF RENTAL H III ORGANIZATIONIVII FACILITIESEVALUATION AND AcHC. ANO QUALITY LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTIONOEsCRIPTION RES.SOCIOmED. °EV. 179 FEDERAL FEOERAL HEW-PHSH UO VI IXECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING UNIQUEuNIOUE'RROBLEMSCUMIZOION-orsEDVIcEs PROBLEMS STATE LOCAL OTHERRECOMMENDATION SOCIONED.SOCIO -MEO. LAII60 FEDERALOTHER HEM -PHS 1X-UNICUE-PAOBLEHS--XI1-0111:1201014-0-tEiincES RESEARCHV UTILIZATIONMETHODOLOGIES OF SERVICES REGIONALSTATE FACTOTHER DESCRIPTION SOCIO*MED.SOCIOMED. 183102 FEDERAL TN HEWVALLEY -H SERS AUTHORITY MENTAL H 4041U - rrr6R'GANIZATI'ON AHoIX -ADR: UNIQUE " PROBLEMSI PERSONNEL "I REGIONAL LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIFTION SOCIOHED.SOCIOmE0. 0 00C FUNDING SOURCES Accepted - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications SUBJECT GEOG OUTCOME RESEARCH EV 0ti AC NO 184 LOCALREGIONALFEOERALTYPE PoutNORTHLANOSHER CON NURSING RECIcNAL-WO SER PROG NAME MNST IIi ORGAN/NT/ONVIII FACILITIESECONOMIC/COST/FINANCING ANOCori. _CATEGORIES LOCALLOCATION PROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE RES. TYPE OEV. PT 1185 4 'FE0i4iLOTHER mEw-m SERS MENTAL H AOMIN VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIORIVXI FACILITIESEVALUATION ANOASPECTS AOM. ANO QUALITY NATIONALSTATE FACT DESCRIPTIONOESCRIFTION RES.SOCIOMEO. DEv. 18818? FEDERALOTHER HEN-PmS-CTR FCR °IS CONT III ORGANIZATIONIx UNIQUE ANO PROBLEMS AOM. PERSONNEL NATIONAL RECOMMENDATIONOTHER SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-NEO. 190189 FEDERALSTATE HEwSOCwA OEPT OF SOCIAL REHAB iER H SER IIXI FACILITIESRESEARCH METHODOLOGIES PERSONNEL LOCALSTATE FACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIOMEO. OEV. 192191 EOUCATIONALSTATE YALEWI OIV U OF H XI IIRESEARCH FACILITIES METHOOOLCGIES LOCAL lEcCNNENOATICNFACT OESCRIFTION RES. OEV. ______193 REGIONAL 4PC ...... --______-______... ______---.Ix ....-.. IIUNIQUE FACILITIES xPROBLEMS TECHNOLOGY REGIONAL OTHER_ SOCIO-?!ED. OEV. 195194 FEOERALSTATEREGIONAL PA0E0ARC DEPT OF COmiUNITY AFFI/RS ITII FACILITIES fb4(140 dom. LOCALREGIONAL FACTOTHER DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 19?196 FEOERALEOUCATIONAL MEN-PHSNIHU OF 40 1Triligdtrirat ' II FACILITIESI gEWSONAEL LOCAL PROBLEMRECOMMENOATION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES. OEV. 198 REGIONAL MOU4TAIN STATES REGIONAL ME) PROG III ORGANIZATION ANDANO IADM.AOM. PERSONNEL LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION RES. _ .... OEV...... 197. PPIVATEPRIVATE wvNV NURSESLEAGUE ASSCCIATIONFOR 4URSING II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL STATE RECOMMENOATION SOCIO -MEO...... _ ___ 6 201200 FEOERALSTATE 00L-NPRWe OEPT AOMINOF EO VI PERSONNELUTILIZATIONI PERSONNEL OF SERVICES STATE RECOMMENDATION SOCIOMEO. 12 202 FEOERAL USOA-ERS II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL ..... NATIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIOMEO. inv. . AC NO 00C TYPE FUNDING SOURCES AcceptedNAME - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATICN GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE IEV PT 204203 STATEEOUCATIONAL_ 4ETx REGIONAL64 NE0 FROG ___ III-Iv--ET/AINATION ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES OWANO QUALITY AOH. LOCALNATIONAL FACTOTHER OESCPIPTION SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO -MEO. 205 FEOERAL ..._HEN -PHS ...... _...... _. VI ECONOMICV UTILIZATION/COST /FINANCING OF SERVICES STATE OTHER SOCIO-MEO. 207206 EOUCATIONALFEDERAL U OFREw-pH0 OE TYUNTOOEPROBLEMS--VII SOCIALIXVI BEHAVIORECONOMICUNIQUE PROBLEMS ASPECTS/COST /FINANCING LOCALLOCAL FACTFACT OESCRIPTION OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO._SOCIO -MEO. 209206 STATEPRIVATEFEOERAL PAHEw-PHS TOwNSENOOEPT OF COMMUNITYFUNO AFFiimS IVII EVALUATIONFACILITIES ANO QUALITYCUALITY T STATELOCAL OTHERPROBLEN ANALYSIS SOCIORES. -MEO. 0EV. 211210 OTHEREDUCATIONAL U OF MO AT COLUMBIA -41ISOCIALVII BEHAVIOR SOCIAL BEHAVIORxrASPECTS AES!ARCW ASPECTS 'METHODOLOGIES REGIONAL'LOCAL PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SoCIO-HEO.RES. 4 DEV. ....____ 212 FEOERAL USDA-AES.AT wA S U 'III ORGANIZATIONVI ANOxiECONOMIC RESEARCHABM. /COSTI PERSONNEL METH000LOGIES /FINANCING STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS . RES. 4 DEV. _13 213 PRIVATE 4/LBANK MEMORIAL F ,_ VII"SOCIALWU-SOME-BEHAVIOR'xI BEHAVIOP IIIxRESEARCH FACILITIESUNIQUE ASPEtTSASPECTS METHODOLOGIESPROBLEMS LOCAL FACT OESCRIFTION SOCIO-MEO. 21521'. EOUCATIONALEDUCATI3NAL ,--- U OFwV /AU --77-FirCICITIES Iv EVALUATIONI PERSONNEL AND QUALITY _ LOCALSTATE FACTRECOMMENOATION OESCRIFTIoh RES. 4 DEV. DEV. --ta-Tbijatraiila PL-t-u -1tRoa-sr-socaramir--- . VII SOCIALTr-rEUTUTIES WEHAVIDRIVVI ECONOMICEVALUATION ASPECTSx TECHvULCGy/COST ANO /FINANCINGQuAL/Ty LOCAL RECOMMENDATION RES. 4 GEV.' 216217 STATEOTHER WA OEPT OF SOCIAL H SERS VI IIECONOMIC FACILITIES /COSTI PERSONNEL /FINANCING STATELOCAL FACTRECOMMENOATION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. Appendix G7 Research Publications AC NO 21900C EOUCATIONALTYPE HEHAR0 MEO COL1.4ASHVILLE. TN FuN:ING SOURCES AcceptedNAME - By Document Accession Number (Continued) ST VI ECONOMIC/COST/FINANffirtI PERSONNEL CATEGORIES_____..SUBJECT REGIONALLOCATION GEOG OTHER OUTCOME TYPE socto-/do. RESEARCH TYPE PI.EV 221220 PRIVATE HILBANK MEMORIAL F . IV EVALUATIONV UTILIZATION.OFSERVICESI PERSONNELANO QUALITY ...... _ ...... _ ...... STATELOCAL RECOMMENDATIONFACT OESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. 06w. 222 OTHERFEOERAL HEw-PHS-MIN-WCHS20 - '- "i'iefitoTKIL----IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY 'LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMEO. . 223 OTHER, _ ...... VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTSI PERSONNEL _ ' STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 224 OTHER _;25_uNtougVII_SACIAL PROBLEms____ II4EHAVJORASPECTA. FACILITIES LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. , 225 EONGATIYart.1.71RFEOERAL HEW-PHS U SCHOOL OF HEO - xIII RESEARCHFACILITIES METHObOLOGIES LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. 226 FEOERAL HEN -41 SERS MENTAL H AOMIN iiiisoCtilieldiiioR ASPECTS LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.SOCIOMED. ti 229226227 EOUCATIONALOTHERFEOERAL MSUSOA-ERS S U IIIVII ORGANIZATIONSOCIALIX BEHAVIOR BEHAil-a-l-PInSUNIQUE ANO PROBLEMS ASPECTSAOM. LOCALREGIONAL PROBLEMFitt OESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO.socto-ido. 4 231230 STATEFEDERAL UTuS0A-RES REGIONAL AT UT.CHILD 9 u.SEP - --1-4-EVELTJAIT XIx IIRESEARCH FACILITIES II_PERSONNELMETHODOLOGIES HESEAACH METHODOLOGIES to-rATicocscrh,- STATELOCAL RECOHMENOATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED.SOCIOME0.... 233iii234 OTHER0EoEait. do6ARMYIA S U IildIEO-E640I-- - ... ------171--rd-oN0 VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTS ANC QUALITY mitt co§17-rarritIii-G--fiAl STATENATIONAL toiiAL OTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIOMED.S0CUP-0107-- . SOCIOMED. EDUCATIONAL ... 235 REGIONAL NORTHLANOS REGIONAL mE3 PROS ...... _ VII SOCIALVI BEHAVIORECONOMIC ASPECTS/COSTI PERSONNEL /FINANCING REGIONAL RECOMMENDATION RES. DEV. 236 LOCAL CARBON CON BO OF EO-RGNL CHILD STUOY SER UT VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR ASPECTS . LOCAL OTHER SOCIOMED. 1 237 1 FEDERAL HEW -SOC REHAB sER VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONIX BEHAVIOR UNIQUE PROBLEMSANOASPECTS AOM. LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS . RES. BEV. 1 Appendix G-7 Research Publications AC NO 238DOC FEDERALTYPE° HEW FUNDING so04cE3 AcceptedNAME - By Document Accession Number (Continued) ST IV EVALUATION AND QUALITY CATEGOPIESSUBJECT LOCALLOCATION GEOG PROBLEM ANALYSIS CUTCOME TYPE SOCIO-MED. RESEARCH TYPE PTEV 239 ` EDUCATIONALPRIVATEFEDERAL -NORTilliESTERNSEARSMILBANKHEW -PHS ROEBUCK-0 MEMORIAL F F StH001. ar-Vri 6 VII SOCIALXI BEHAVIORRESEAR-C11-HTTRODOL'aDIES-- ASPECTS STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED. 241kw!! FEDERALMEC-- HEw II FACILITIESTPERSONNEL ORGANIZATIONACILITTES------NItSFI NCING r ADM. NATIONAL OTHERRECOMMENDATION SDCIO-MED.RES. + inv. 243242 FEDERAL HEWHEw IIIIII ORGANIZATION ORGANIZATION AND AND IADM. PERSONNEL IADM. PERSONNEL STATEREGIONAL OTHER RES. 4+ DEV. 245244 FEDERAL HEw-PHS-NIH-NCHSRDHEw-PHS IIXI FACILITIESRESEARCHV UTILIZATIONMETHODOLOGIES OF SERVICES LOCAL RECOMMENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-mED. + DEV. 13 242246 FEDERALSTATE 0E0WA DEPT OF SOCIAL 4 H SER VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIV EVALUATION ASPECTSI PERSONNEL AND QUALITY LOCALSTATE PROBLEMFACT DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.SOCID-MED. 248...... ,_.FEDERALEDUC4TIONIALEDUCATIONAL U OFHEw-HU OFFL FLPoPuLATICNSEAS CHILDRENS + MENTAL COUNCIL BU H ADMIN III ORGANIZATION AND ADM. LOCAL OTHER RES. + DEV. 249 FEDERAL DOL-MPR ADmIN ' IxIV UNIOUEEVALUATION PROBLEMS ANO QUALITY REGIONAL FACT DESCFIFTION SOCIO-NED. 251256-§fiffe FEDERAL -- Witb-ffilliekf-ift-k-TWO-E6A-4-WPFEIRsHUD III-ViTelLUKITOWAim ORGANIZATIONIVIx UNIQUEEVALUATION AND QUALITYADM.PROBLEMS AND QUALITY STATE RECOMMENDATIONRECCHmENCATION SOCIO-MED. --Itgi-PWER253 EDUCATIONALFEDERAL WVHEN U SCHOOL OF HEn ------"VII-TOCIAL"DEHAVIOR III ORGANIZATION11 FACILITIES ANOAND ADM. ASPECTS 'LOCAL STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES. 4 DEV. ---iS4--nlitkAL--- 0E0 _ ...... III ORGANIZATION1VEVIEUATIONA40-0DACITYII FACILITIES ANO ADM. LOCAL - FACT OESCRIPTICh RES. DEV. dstO DOC Accepted - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications __Artmo_IyPE 255 FEDERAL OEO FUNOING SOURCES NkRE______ST III ORGANIZATIONIVII EVALUATIONFACILITIES ANO ADM. ANO QUALITY CATEGOR/ES______SUBJECT LOCALLOCATION GEOG FACT DESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE RES...DEV. RESEARCH REV TYPE PT __256 FEDERALFE15RAlFEOERAL TOOT --HENOEO -PHS III ORGANIZATIONIIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION ,ANO ADM. ANO QUALITY STATELOCAL RECCMMENDATIONFACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED.RES. DEW. 257 259158 FEDERALOTHER USOA-ERS III ORGANIZATIONIV EVALUATION ANO IADM. PERSONNEL ANO QUALITYUTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONALLOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED.RES. DEV. 261260 FEDERALOTHER OEO IVII IVFACILITIESEVALUATION EVALUATIONI PERSONNELANO ANO QUALITY QUALITY LOCALSTATE FACTRECOMMENOATION DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-MEO. OEV. 262 --WiTirft---- PRIVATE ROCKEFELLERmoNSAIWO-F,FORD F. NY FMO VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTSASPECTS ADM. ural/ATIDNOF-SEAvItESUTILIZATION OF SERVICES NATIONAL OTHER SOCIO-MEO. 263 PRIVATE EMPIREAVALON F.S MED.NY SCIENTIFIC 11. Ed F. NY III ORGANIZATIONXI RESEARCH AND ADM.METHODOLOGIES STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-mED. 211; 265 TEolii-A-C----5E0.FEDERAL HEM -Pm5-Nim-Nimm ' --- - .... VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATIONXI BEHAVIOR IIRESEARCH FACILITIES ANO ASPECTS ADM.METHODOLOGIES - LOCAL FACTRECOMMENDATION DESCRIPTION SOCIO-MED.RES. DEv. 266 STATEFEDERAL HEMH SERS MENTAL N WIN . I PERSONNEL LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. 4.0E4. -- 267 EDUCATIONALPRIVATE U OFSEARS114 FL REGIONAL COLLEGEROEBUCK ME0 OFF GROGmED IV IIEVALUATION FACILITIESXV TECHNOLOGYUTILIZATIONANO QUALITY OF SERVICES LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIOMED. 26$ STATEFEDERAL AKHEM -rtt-60ANI/AfrON-AWADA.II FACILITIESI PERSONNEL- - STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-mE0. 269 _ - OTHER VI IIECONOMIC FACILITIES /COST /FINANCING LocAr- FACI'OEscRIETIOK RES. FIAT.- o AC NO 00C TYPE FUNDING SOURCES AcceptedNAME - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications ST CATEGORIESSUBJECT LOCATION GEOG OUTCOME TYPE RESEARCH TYPE PTEV 271270 OTHEREWCATIO4ALSTATE U OF4N 4g AO SCAOL------M-b-PC1CF4 I PERSONhELI PERSONNEL 1201 opl 'A/40-10W. ' LOCALSTATE OTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO. 273272 FEOERALFEOERAL USDAOEO -CSRS VIIVIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONSOCIALVI BEHAVIOR ECONOMIC/CCST/FINANCING BEHAVIOR ANOASPECTS ASPECTSADM. LOCALNATIONAL FACTOTHER OESCRIPTIOh SOCIO-MEO.RES. °Ey. 275274 FEOERALEOUCATIONAL mEwU OF Tx VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ANO ASPECTS- ADM. LOCALNATIONAL FACTOTHER OESCRIPTION --_ SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-MEO. ______PRIVATEREGIONAL MAYORORTHLANOS CLINIC RECIONAL KO PROG . VIIIII ORGANIZATIONSOCIAL BEHAVIOR ANOV ASPECTSUTILIZATIONADM. OF SERVICES -276 277 FEOERALPATE- USOA-ERS40 IV-EVATO-CrIbN ANO OuALItir- UTILIZATION OF SERVICES LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS somwmio;----- 278 PRIVATEREGIONAL STUDENTARC AMERICA 4Ec ASSOC------VIFSOC/ACOEHKVIOR1SPECTS VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORII FACILITIES ASPECTSI PERSONNELPERSONhEL REGIONALNATIONAL PROBLEMFACT OESCPIPTIONANALYSIS SOCIO-MEO. 274 OTHER ' -11I--ORCANI2ATIoN-ANo-AoW.--VII SOCIAL aEmAvI6P ASPECTS STATE ' PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOC/O-MED. 2812d0 STATEFEDERAL ONOEO AG RESEARCi i-04-cTR-- "------VIirIl.-/TATTON-OF-SERvICES ' VIIIII SOCIAL ORGANIZATION BEHAVIORVT-RESEARCH ANOASPECTS AOM.METHODOLOGIES 'LOCALLOCAL RECChmENDATIONPROBLEM ANALYSIS SOC/O-MED.RES. OEV. 7' 283282 STATE 4CNC OEPTDEPT OF P INSTRLcT/3NINSTRUCTION - II FACILITIES IXII UNIQUEFACILITIES PROeLEMSFPOBLEMS STATE OTHER SOCIO-MED.SOCIO -MEO. 284 OTHER __ "XT-RESEARCH-METRODOLOGIESIV EVALUATION AND QUALITY - - STATE PROBLEM ANALYSIS SOCIO-MED. 286 REGIONALFEOERAL 40uNTAINHEw="H SERS STATES REGIONAL mE0 PPOG MENTAL H AOAIN --- - ' ------I-PERSoNNEL II FACILITIES LOCAL FACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-NEo. trcaC) 286 OTHER II FACILITIES LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION ISOCIO - ME0 _ FUNDING SOLACES Appendix G-7 Research Publications SUBJECT GEOG EV OOCAC NO 287 FEOERAL.TYPE USOA-AES AcceptedNAME - By Document Accession Number (Continued) ST VII SOCIAL BEHAVIOR)(IIx RESEARCH UNIQUE ASPECTS METHODOLOGIES PROBLICCS _CATEGORIES NATIONALLOCATION FACT DESCRIPTION OUTCOME TYPE SCLCIO-ME0._ RESEARCH TYPE PT 2-64288 STATEOTHER la titer OF SOCIAL M SERS VI PERSONNELUTILIZATION OF SERVICESPERSONNEL STATE FACTRECOMMENDATION OESCPIFTIOh SOCIO-MEO.SOCIO-MED. 291290292 FEOERALFEDERALPFIvATE NEWHENRANO -H CORPORATIaN, SERS THE MENTALPhNT4L m HAOMIN AOMIN -OPPE III ORGANISATIONII FACILITIES ANO ADM. PERSONNEL NATIONALLOCALSTATE RacPmENCATIOHRECOMMENDATIONRECOmmENOATION SDQI0-ME6.-----RES.SOCIO-mED. + °EV. II 294293 FEOERALSTATE HENPA -PmS-Nim DEPT OF EO _ ___IJDERSONKEL__ _14II_spc;AL_EtEmknoR_Asplcrs.II FACILITIES REGIONALSTATE RECOmmENOATIONRECOmMENCATION RES..+,0EV.SOCIO-MED. 13 295 OTHER . .__X_PERSGNhEl.____z_TECHNOLOGy______VIIIII SOCIALORGANIZATION BEHAVIOR ANO ASPECTS ADM. LOCAL FACT OESCgIFTIOh RES. + OEV. 297296 EDUCATIOmALREGIONALFEOERALFEDERAL U OFWVHENOOI WV REGIONAL-BIA-PHS-NIH-NIIH 4E0 PROG III ORGANIZATIONII5IRESEARCHAETHOOOLOGIES FACILITIES ANO I.PERSONNELADM. REGIONAL OTHERFACT OESCRIPTION SOCIO-MEO.RES. +OW. --- 299298 LOCALFEOERAL HUNTINGTIONHEM -H SERS COMMUNITY IENTAL H CTR MENTAL H AOMIN WV iIISOCIAI-BEAAVIORVII SOCIAL BEHAVIORI1J.EvALUATION ASPECTSASPECTSI PERSONNEL ANO QUALITY LOCALSTATE PROBLEMRECCMmENOATION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO=WED. DEN. 301333 STATE IAME DEPTREGIONAL OF P I4ST4IIGTIONMEJ PROG-rESEvLIN SER VII SOCIALIIIV BEHAVIORIIFACILITIESEVALUATION FACILITIES ASPECTS AND QUALITY PERSONNEL SLATELOCAL PROBLEMRECOMMENDATION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-MED. °EV. 303302 FEDERALOTHER HEN -H SERS RENTAL H AOMIN IV EVALUATIONI PERSONNELANO QUALITY REGIONALSTATE FACTFACT OESCRIPTION OESCAIFTIOh SOCIO-MED.SOCIO-mE0. 304 OTHERREGIONAL ' MOUNTAIN STATES REGIONAL MEa PROG III ORGANIZATIONII FACILITIES ANO ADM. LOCAL PROBLEM AhALYSIS RES. 0EV. 00C FuNoING SOURCES Accepted - By Document Accession Number (Continued) Appendix G-7 Research Publications SUBJECT GEOG OUTCOME EV AC NO 305 FE0ERALTYPE - HEN-PHS NAME ST III ORGANIZATION ANO ADM. CATEGORIES LOCALLOCATION PROBLEM ANALYSIS TYPE _ RES. _RESEARCH TYPE _, . DEV. PT 302306 -oak TeOTHEREOUCATIONAL -orccErrE-c-67,--raU OF FL _ _III-I-OfiddWiTet ORGANIZATION ----- ANDIX UNIQUE FRO2LEMS _ ADm. LOCAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS RES. DEV. 308 OTHER /7T-OftWariATTOIRO-Abk:-VII SOCIAL BEHAVIORIIIV FACILITIESEVALUATION ASPECTSV UTILIZATION ANO QUALITY CF SERVICES NATIONALLOCAL RECOMMENCAT/ONFACT DESCRIPTION RES.SOCIO-NEB._ DEV. 309 OTHER VA 4ASON HOSPITAL, SEATTLE WA _ . _ II FACILITIESIII ORGANIZATION ANO Som. LOCAL FACT OESCRTP2rON RES. DEV. 311-ERIC71ll310 REGIONAL far-ii FRONTIER NURSING_SEP-67-FLC-6CL--CP-71-1 0 VIIT-RRWRNICY-RELA. RESEARCH I PERSONNEL LOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION RES. DEV. PRIVATE CO4MoNNEALtHCARNEGIE F F . x_ r RESSARcHI METHODOLOGIESPERSONNEL _____ ------COCAI MMUS-ANALYSIS -SOCTO=NEOT" 313312 FEDERALFEDERAL USDA-ERS-EcoNCmICMEW-PHszNIH-NCHS40 CEV DIV VII'IX-UN/OUE-PROBLEms SOCIAL BEHAVIOR/VEVACOATIOa'A-40 ASPECTSV UTILIZATION QUALITY OF SERVICES _ STATENATIONAL FACTPROELEM DESCRIPTION ANALYSIS RES.SOCIO-mED. _ DEV. 314 FEDERAL ' HEW-PHS II FACILITIES NATIONAL OTHER SOCIO -HED. 316315 FEDERAL HEN-DE-DIVMEW-PHs-NIH-NCWERO OF COMPENSATORY ED --- y 111-WCINITAT10A-AWDVII SOCIALIxIV.EvALuATInN BEHAVIORUNIQUE 10H. PROBLEMS ASPECTS AND QUALITY LOCAL RECCHMEN0ATioNFACT DESCRIPTION RES. DEV.DEV. -2 31831? REGIONAL 1WA -AKNoRTHLANOS REGIONAL REGIONALkEn'PROC mEJ FROG ------rworawn------III ORGANIZATION ANOI PERSONNELAOH. - - - LOCALREGIONAL PROBLEMFACT OESCRIFTION ANALYSIS SOCIO-HEO.RES. DEV. 319 dtriER _ . III ORGANIZATIONORGANIZATIONVI ECONOMIC - AND /COST-ACM.ADM. /FINANCING 'NATIONAL RECONHENOATION RES. 0EV. 320 EOUCATI3NAL HARVARD U 4E0 SCHOOL ' - VII SOCIAL BEh;,,vIOR ASPECTS NATIONAL PROBLEM ANALYSIS Soc0-MED. 321 REGIONALPEOERAL -UN-14-sERsMOUNTAIN STATES REGIONAL HEn PROG MENTAL-R-KOHIN III-ORGANIZATIONXI-RESEARCR-HETRODOLCCIESII FACILITIES AND IADM. PERSONNEL VOCAL FACT DESCRIPTION SOCIO-NEO. f APPENDIX H-1 PUBLICATIONS REJECTED - BY TITLE

0506 APPENDIX H-1 PUBLICATIONS REJECTED - BY TITLE

Doc .Acc . No. Bibliographic Data R01 Youmans, E. Grant."Age Stratification and Value Orientations." International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1(1):53-66, Winter, 1973.

R02 "Alaskan Villages Receive Human Services." Health Services Reports, 87:121-124, February 1972.

R03 Preston, James D., and Spiekerman, Danette. An Analysis of Bond Issue Elections as Indicators of Socio-Economic Develop- ment Potential. College Stdtion, TX: Texas AES Annual Conference, January 1970 (ED 070 548)

R04 Penn, Rhesa L."The Application of a Model for Health Care Services in a Rural Setting." American Journal of Public Health, 63:33-36, January 1973.

R05 Brown, Douglas R. The Areawide Hospital Planning Process. HEW/PHS: March 1971. (PB 197 967)

R06 Barker, Virginia."Baccalaureate Education in a Rural Setting." Nursing Outlook, 20(5):335-337, May 1972.

R07 "Bold New Programs Fill 'Country Doctor' Role." Journal of the Medical Association of the State of Alabama 42:782-799, May 1973.

R08 Amitrano, Dolores G. "Clinic on Wheels." Supervisory Nurzc, 4:30-43, March 1973.

R09 Schneider, D. "Clinics for Migrants." Health Services Reports, 87:775-781, November 1972.

R10 Barton, Stephan Nye, and O'Leary, John."The Commercial Boundaries of Rural Communities." Minnesota Medicine 56:540-542, June 1973.

R11 Doak, E. Dale. Community Deve' )pment in Rural Appalachia. Knoxville, TN: 1973. (ED 084 062)

R12 Northeast Georgia Area Planning' Commission. Facilities Planning: Barrow Country, Athens, GA: July 1970.(PB 195 542)

R13 Indian Health Service, HSMHA. Community Health Medicine of the Indian Health Service.

R14 Joint Committee for Stroke. "Community Health Services for Stroke." Stroke, 5(1):114-133, January/February 1974.

H -1

0507 Publications Rejected - By Title (Continued)

Doc.Acc.No. Bibliographic Data R15 Kane, Robert L. "Community Medicine on the Navajo Reservation." Health Services Reports,86:733-740, August 1971.

R16 Beigel, Allan, and Levinson, Alan. The Community Mental Health Center. NY: Basic Buoks, 1972.

R17 Campbell, Walter D."Delivering Health Care to Domestic Farm Workers." Texas Medicine, 70(1):57-60, January 1974.

R18 Westcott, Lloyd."Discussion of the Role of the Community in Developing Improved Health Care." Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 46(12):1042-1047, December 1970.

R19 Patterson, Karen W., et al. The Distribution of Farm Accidents in Louisiana. (AES Bulletin #665). Louisana State Agricultural and Mechanical College, September 1972.

R20 Haverty, J. Rhodes."Distribution of Physicians Rendering Pediatric Care in Georgia." Journal of the Medical Association of Georgia. 59(5):169-172, May 1970.

R21 Bollinger, W. L."The Economic and Social Impact of the Depopulation Process upon 4 selected Counties in Idaho." Commission on Population Growth and the American Future. Research Reports, Volume 5. Edited by Sara Mills Mazie.

R22 Miernyk, William H. "Economic Characteristics of Appalachia and Potential for Financing Health Care Improvements." Rural and Appalachian Health. Edited by R. L. Nolan, and J. S. Schwartz. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 1973.

R23 Hayes, Wayland J., Jr."Epidemiology and General Management of Poisoning by Pesticides." Pediatric Clinics of North America, 17:634-635, August 1970.

R24 Long, Robert C. "Facing Rural Health Problems." Mountain Life Work, 46(6):14-17, June 1970.

R25 Schutt, Barbara G. "Frontier's Family Nurses." American Journal of Nursing, 72:903-909, May 1972.

R26 Health Care in Rural America. ERS #451 ERS -USDA: July 1970.

R27 Snyder L. J."Health Care in Rural America." Rural Electrification, 29(6):16-17, 42-43, March 1971.

H -2

0508 Publications Rejected - By Title (Continued)

Doc .Acc . No . Bibliographic Data R23 Cameron, Charles M., Jr."Health Care Innovations and Health Services Research." Oklahoma Current Farm Economics. 44(4):7-11, December.1971.

R29 Smith, Lawrence, Jr., and Kane, Robert. "Health Knowledge and Symptom Perception: A Study of a Rural Kentucky County." Social Science and Medicine. 4:557-567, December 1970.

R30 National Center for Health Statistics. Health Resources Statistics: Health Manpower and He lth Facilities, 1969 Edition. (PHS Publication #1509). May 1970. (ED 045 830)

R31 Bove, Beverly A. Health Services for Migrant Children. Las Cruces, NM: ERIC Clearing House on Rural Education and Small Schools. December 1972. (ED 069 449)

R32 University of Missouri, AES, and University of Arkansas, AES. Human Resources in the Ozarks Region--with Emphasis on the Poor.(AES #182). Washington, DC: GPO, May 1970. (ED 043 407)

R33 Shelly, Maynard W., and Smith, Beverly A. Isolated and Restric- ted Environments, Part II.Final Technical Report. (AD 712 563)

R34 Ruf, David F."Lafayette County Heart Risk Screening Program." Wisconsin Medical Journal. 72(7):20-21, July 1973.

R35 Redifer, Rex. "Liberty Looks for an M.D." Rural Electrification. 29(6):18, 42-43, March 1971.

R36 Saltzman, Ben N. "Medical Aspects of Rural Occupational Health." Journal of the Arkansas Medical Society. 66:306-309, February 1970.

R37 Berardi, Romeo S. "Medical Priorities." Journal of the Kentucky Medical Association. 68:585-587, September 1970.

R38 Curb, J. David et al. "Medical Problems Among Rural Hippies." Rocky Mountain Medical Journal. 68:37-38, September 1971.

R39 Cox, James J."Memphis Regional Medical Program Brings Medicine to the People." Health Services Reports. 88:371-376, April 1973.

R40 Carpenter, R. LeRoy. "A Mobile Health Clinic in Rural Oklahoma." Health Services Reports. 86:1064-1065, December 1971.

H-3 0505 Publications Rejected - By Title (Continued)

Doc .Acc.No. Bibliographic Data R41 Mossey, Jana, and Nicholson, Sally. Non-Physician Personnel in Ambulatory Child Health Care: A Review. Chapel Hill, NC: March 1970.(PB 198 620)

R42 Stout, Thomas T., and Darbee, Bruce I. "On a Pleasant Sunny Afternoon." Economic Information for Ohio Agriculture 1 4f529). March 1972.

R43 Bingham, J. Ron. "OSHA Regulations to Affect Agriculture." The Sugarbeet, pp. 9-10, Winter 1973.

R44 Hoskins, Barbara."Patient Migration to Small Towns." journal of the American Medical Association. 228(12):1519-1520, June 17, 1974.

R45 USDVERS. "The People Left Behind" -- Four Years Later. A Report on the Effectiveness of Implementation of the Recommendations of the Presidential Commission on Rural Poverty. Washington, DC: GPO, November 1971. (ED 066 282)

R46 Mars, David. Perceptions of Decentralization in Two Regions of the Health Services and Mental Health Administration. Washington, DC: GPO, January 1973.(PB 222 229)

R47 Murphree, Alice, and Barrow, Mark V. "Physician Dependence, Self-Treatment Practices and Folk Remedies in a Rural Area." Southern Medical Journal. 63:403-408, April 1970.

R48 Koefoot, Theodore H., Jr., and Burgher, L. W. "A Pilot Project in Rural Health Care." Nebraska State Medical Journal. 56:410-411, October 1971.

R49 Mechanic, David. Politics, Medicine and Political Science. NY: John Wiley, 1974.

R50 Hansen, Niles M. Population Turnaround in Nonmetropolitan Regions: Its Implications for Manpower and Regional Policies. Austin, TX.(PB 222 185)

R51 Shepherd, Ted. "Prairie County Nursing Home." Rural Electrification, 29(6):25,26,44, March 1971.

R52 Belleville, Marion, and Green, Pauline B."Preschool Multi- phasic Screening Programs in Rural Kansas." American Journal of Public Health, 62:795-798, June 1972.

H -4 0510 Publications Rejected - By''e (Continued)

Doc.Acc.No. Bibliographic Data R53 Institute on Man & Science. The Project Approach: The Revitalization of Stump Creek. Paper 41, Rensselaerville, NY, September 1973. (ED 082 880)

R54 Colorado State University. Project Communi-Link. Terminal Report. Fort Collins, CO, June 1973. (ED 078 278)

R55 Hutchinson, John D., ed. Report from the Study Groupon Vocational Rehabilitation of the Disabled Disadvantaged ina Rural Setting. Washington, DC: 8th Instituteon Rehabilitation Services, May 1970. (ED 053 847) R56 Fuguitt, Glenn V, and Zuiches, James J. Residential Preferences and Population Distribution. Results of a National Survey. Paper, Rural Sociological Society Annual Meeting, August 1973. (ED 080 260)

R57 Traylor, M. L. "Rural Ambulance Service." Northwest Medicine, 71:804-806, November 1972. R58 Lin, Y. N., and Cleland, C. L. Rural Development Alternative Analysis Through the Use of Discriminant Function and Socio-

economic Indicator Matrices. Presented at the Rural Sociological_ Society Meeting, August 1973. (ED 079 002) R59 Lynn, Thomas N."Rural Health Care." Oklahoma Current Farm Economics, 44(4):5-7, December 1971.

R60 Baumgartner, R. Paul et al."Rural Health Care--Opportunity for Innovative Pharmacy Service." American journal ofHospital Pharmacy. 29:394-400, May 1972. R61 Schwartz, J. L. "Rural Health Problems of Isolated Appalachian Counties." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited byR. L. Nolan, and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 1973.

R62 Hanson, Ivan. "The Rural Health Situation." OklahomaCurrent Farm Economics, 44(2):13-20, June 1971. R63 Senters, J. Sanitarians Licensed in Washington. Olympia, WA: Washington Department of Social & Health Services, June 1970. (ED 080 818)

R64 "Satellite Hospital in Arizona." Rural Electrification29(6):19- 20, March 1971.

H-5

0511 Publications Rejected - By Title (Continued)

Doc .Acc . No . Bibliographic Data

R65 Koebernick, Tom and Beegle, J. Allan. Selected Attitudes and Opinions of Michigan's Rural Population.(Research Report #169) . East Lansing, MI: Development and Public Affairs, Michigan State University, June1972. (ED 073 883)-

R66 Wan, Thomas. "Social Differentials in Selected Work Limiting Chronic Conditions." journal of Chronic Diseases. 25(6/7): 365-374, July 1972.

R67 Conyers, Charles L. "Summer Programs Offer 'Three Squares' ." School Food Service lournal, 26(7):88-90, July-August1972.

R68 Billingsley, Ray V. System Simulation as an Inter-Disciplinary Interface in Rural Development Research. (TAES -TA-9915). Texas Agricultural and Mechanical University, College Station* TX. April1972. (ED 067 826)

R69 "Tennessee Valley Health Caravan." Rural Electrification, 29(6):21-24, March 1971.

R70 "25,538 Doctors Respond to 'Modern Medicine' Poll." Modern Medicine, 39(16):29-33, August 9, 1971.

R71 Mugge, Robert H. and Eppley, David B."Urban-Rural Contrasts in Public Welfare." The Quality of Rural Living. Proceedings of a Workshop Report CSBN-0-309-01940-0. Washington, DC: National Academy of Sciences, 1971. (Er 072 880)

R72 Carl L. Gardner and Associates, Inc. Village of Minooka Illinois Comprehensive Plan. Chicago, IL, June 1973. (PB 222 311)

R73 Sparer, Gerald and Okada, Louise. "Welfare and Medicaid Coverage of the Poor and Near-Poor in Low-Income Areas." Health Services Reports, 86(12):1099-1106, December 1971.

R74 Fletcher, William J."What Does OSHA Mean to You?" American Farm Manager Rural Appraisal Journal, 35(2):37-39, October 1971.

H-6 0512 APPENDIX 11,2 PUBLICATIONS UNOBTAINABLE - BY- TITLE APPENDIX H-2 PUBLICATIONS UNOBTAINABLE- BY TITLE

Stuckey, W. E. , and Pugh, A. R. Ohio State University, AES, Accidental Injuriesto Ohio Farm People, 1957-1972.(Extension Bulletin #MM338). Columbus, OH: Cooperative Extension Service, September1973. Yett, D. E., and Sloan, F. A. Analysis of Migration Patterns of Recent Medical Graduates, Health Services Research Conferenceon Factors in Health Manpower Performance and the Delivery of Health Care, Chicago, IL, December 9, 1971.

Malone, J. W. University of Nevada, CSRS. An Analysis of SpatialFactors Influ- encing Access to Hospitals by Nevada Residents. Unpublished Masters Thesis, July1973.

West Virginia University Library, Morgantown, WV. Appalachian Bibliography- Vol. I and Vol. II.(ED 043 409)

Johnston, Helen L. Application of Health Maintenance Organization Conceptin Rural Areas. Rockville, MD: CHS, HSMHA, February 22, 1971.

Mylrea, K. C., et al."Considerations in the Development of Remote Health Care Systems." Biomedical Sciences Instrumentation, 8:1-4, 1971. Perkinson, L. B.Michigan State University, ERS."Decisions, Decisions, Decisions." Presented at Northern Great Lakes Regional TechnicalAction Panel Meeting. Minneapolis, MN: December 1968.

Lebby, D. Edwin. Delivery of Rural Health Services: Fixedversus Mobile Approaches. Curry, E. W., and Bertrand, A. L. , et al.Louisiana State University. Demographic FactorsMedical Personnel and Facilities of Health Service Planning Regionsfor Louisiana.(Louisiana AES Bulletin #658). September 1971. Directory of Migrant Health Projects Assisted by PuMic Health Service Grants. PHS/HSMHA, Community Health Service Series.

Brown, Ray E.Northwestern University, Evanston, IL.Economies of Scale in the Health Services Industry.Proceedings of an Invitational Seminar Report for January 4, 1971 - March 31, 1974.

Howie, M. R., and Hanna, K."The Effect of Communication and Transportationon Utilization of Services by Low-Income Rural People in South Carolina: Digestof Research in Progress." Presented at Rural Development Conference.Biloxi, MS, October 30, 1973.

Madden, J. P. , and Gerweck, J. E.Elderly Persons in Pennsylvania- Selected Social Indicators from the 1970 Census.67 volumes. Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Pennsylvania State University, December 1973.

H-7 0514 Publications Unobtainable- By Title (Continued)

Crown, R. Iowa State University, CSRS. Estimating Future Hospital Bed Need. Working Paper for Staff of Office of Comprehensive Health Planning, OPP, Des Moines, IA.

Evaluation Research Pertaining to Health Care Delivery Systems and Neighborhood Health Centers: A Selected Annotated Bibliography, 1972.(PB 222 583/7) Community Change Inc.Evaluation, Design and Analysis of Migrant Health Delivery System. Final Report: July1970 - July1971. Sausalito, CA: July1971. Expenditures for Personal Health Services; National Trends and Variations, 1970-73. (PB 226 572)

Crown, R. Iowa State University, CSRS. Facts for Health Care Planners: A Manual of Information for the North Iowa Health Planning Council. December1973. Mendez, Alfredo F."Government Medical Service to the Ceminole Indians." Journal of the Florida Medical Association, 57 (8): 28-32, August 1970. Parsell, Neal, ed. Growing Up in Iowa-Needs of Young Children. Idaho Office of Child Development, 1973.(ED 087 533) Health Care Delivery, A Bibliography with Abstracts. (COM 74 10123/9GI)

Health Care in the South: A Statistical Profile.Atlanta, GA: Southern Regional CounciL Grundy, F. , and Reinke, W. A.Health Practice Research and Formalized Management Methods.

Albrecht, S. L., and Miller, M. K.Utah State University, CRS. "Health Service Delivery: An Assessment of Some Adequacy Indicators." Sociological Abstracts, 21, 1973.

Perkinson, Leon B. Health Service Differentials(Michigan State University Agricultural Economics Report 4k213).

Crown, R.Iowa State University. The Health System and A Social Science Survey of Iowa. Working paper presented at seminar, University of Iowa, College of Medicine, Department of Community Health. December 1973. Romer, Milton I. , and Shonick, William. "HMO Performance--The Recent Evidence." Health and Society, 51 (3): Summer, 1973. Edwards, C., and Doherty, N. Hospital Sizes for Rural Areas When Patient Arrivals are Poisson Distributed. AER 23 (4): 101-104, October 1971.

H -8 0515 Publications Unobtainable- By Title (Continued)

Nyquist, Ewald B. Imperative - Redesign for Health Education. Presented to Annual State-wide Conference on Health, Albany, NY, May 1971. (ED 087 738) Waldo, A.D., et al."Intercounty Variation in Local Welfare Costs in Minnesota." Mimeographed, distributed to Minnesota legislators, October 20, 1972. Health Services and Mental Health Administration. Jobs and Health: National Allies in Rural Development. "4-25" from HSMHA. (HSM-72-6603) Patterson, William. "Losers: The Feeding of Poor Kids." Food Management; 8 (6): 40-43, 62, June. 1973. Plato, G. E., and Madden, J. P. Low Wages and Long Hours. (Ne-68, Working Paper #8). Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology, Pennsylvania State University, December1973. AMA Council on Food and Nutrition. Malnutrition and Hunger in U.S. Maternal and Infant Health Indicators for Rural Research. Southwick, I., and Kennedy, C. E. Mental Health Centers - Kansas State University Family Life Education Project: July 1972-June 1973. Department of Family and Child Development, Research Series 1973. Posey, S."Migrant Health Project, 'Nurse on Wheels.'" New Mexico Nurse, 16 (3):5, June1972. Willemain, T. R., et al. "Models of Remote Health Care Systems." Biomedical Sciences Instrumentation, 8: 9-17, 1971.

1970 Current Estimates from the Health Interview Survey, U. S. 1968.(No. 60). 1971 Children and Youth -- Selected Health Characteristics, U. S. 1958 and 1968.(No. 62). 1971 Current Estimates from the Health Interview Survey, U. S. 1969. (No. 63). Grant, F. W. "Nutritional Problems in the South." North Carolina School Life Science, API Service, 46: 73-83, February 1970.

Krolak, P. D., et al."Operations- Research Problems in the Design of Multiphasic Screening Centers." International Journal of Bio-Medical Computing, 1: 123-155, April1970. Peterson, R. D., and Saywell, R. M. Optimal Size, Number and Location of Hospitals in Rural Counties to 1980--an Economic Model and Care Study. Fort Collins, CO: Colorado State University.

II -9 0516 Publications Unobtainable - By Title (Continued)

Coates, S. "OSHA and You as An Agricultural Employer." North California Poultry Letter, University of California, AES, pp. 1-2, January1974. Hanes, D. K. "OSHA -- A Case of Overkill." Cooperative Farmer, 28 (6): 17, 30, August 1972. Florida State Board of Regents, Tallahassee. Physician Manpower in Florida Series III. Role of Osteopathic Medicine.(Report # (BOR 74-2-C)). February 1974. ED 087 299. Stephens, Gale Elouise. Prevalence of Harmful Health Misconceptions in Colorado High School Seniors, 1970.(ED 068 308)

Hanson, I."Public Health Services." Research Application in RuralEconomic Development and Planning, Research Report P 665, edited by Luther Tweeter. Oklahoma AES, July 1972.

Feldstein, Martin S. Quality of Hospital Services (Analysis of Geographic Variation). Regional Health System. Comprehensive Report No. 6 of 1970 Work Program, Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council. St. Petersburg, FL: March 1971.

Anderson, James G. Remote Area Health Services: Southwest New Mexico.Final Reort, July 6, 1969-October 1, 1970. New Mexico State University.(PB 208 103/4) Cochran, Clay. "Rural Housing: Need and Nonresponse." Povertyand Human Resources, 5 (6): 5-15, November/December. 1970.

Lucas, William A., and Yin, Robert K. Serving Local Needs with Telecommunications (R-1345). Rand Corporation, November 1973. Stout, Thomas. "Sixty Cases of Disabling Farm Accidents." Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Research Bulletin, #1056, 1972.

Socio-Cultural Determinants of Health Service Utilization among South Florida Ethnic Minorities: Bibliography.(PB 205 771) Anderson, J. G. Sociocultural Variations in Response to Illness: A Comparative Study of Anglo-Americans and Spanish Americans. Unpublished manuscript. Purdue University, Department of Sociology, 1971.

Schwartz, W. B. Some Radical New Approaches to Dealing with the Physician Shortage. e. (P-4698). Rand Corporation, September 1971. Kaplan, Alan S. Studies Undertaken by the RMP's that have a Rural Health Component.

H -10 0517 Publications Unobtainable - By Title (Continued)

Rhodes, K."Teachers and Children of the Poor." Human Ecology Forum, 1 (3) Winter, 1971. Town and Community Digest (1970 ed.). Omaha, NB.

Lazar, Irving."The Utilization of Human Services in Chemung County, New York." October 1973.Cornell University AES.

Lazar, Irving."The Utilization of Human Services in Schuyler County, New York." October 1973.Cornell University AES. Lazar, Irving."The Utilization of Human Services in Southern Tier, Central Region, New York State.. "Mimeographed, 1973. Cornell University AES. Lazar, Irving."The Utilization of Human Services in Steuben County, New York." October 1973. Cornell University AES.

Lazar, I. Cornell University SAES. "The Utilization of Human Services in Tioga County, New York" October 1973. Yoho, C. B., and Waldo, A. D. "Workman's Compensation and Minnesota Farmers." (Agricultural Economics Fact Sheet #12). AES University of Minnesota, 1973. Carothers, J. E. Workman's Compensation and Safety. Presented at Annual Safety Workshop, Southern Forest Products Association, Jackson, MS. Louisiana Tech University CSRS. February 5, 1971.

H -11/H-12

0518 ,1,5rj/5.A.A5,j5,11 , Ai 5119 AV A A w 1 A A 15A,A1 A A i,,,W A ,, A ,511,,1,15 A IIIII l';1"'4,'"tj,IJ51151 ,4A1 1 511511A! '5

j'ji, I ,j

' I ,

s L'et'1',, H4, 1.1H -,,dLP,h' 5 5 , , APPENDIX H-3 PUBLICATIONS CITED- BY TITLE

"Alabama's 'Mist': Nation's First Person to Person Medic Hot Line." Communica- tion News, December 1971.

Chirikos, Thomas N., Allied Health Manpower in Ohio, Employment Trends and Prospects. Columbus, OH: Ohio State University, 1972. Utah System of Higher Education and Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. Allied Health Manpower Survey.Salt Lake City, UT: 1971.

Arizona Regional Medical Program.Allied Health Manpower Survey 1972. Tucson, AZ: 1972.

Maine's Regional Medical Program.Allied Health Personnel Survey--Maine Hospitals. Augusta, ME: 1971.

Student American Medical Association. American Indian Health Project, 1971, Final Report. Rolling Meadows, IL: 1971.

Dei Rossi, J. A., et al. An Analysis of Medical Manpower and Educationin Illinois. Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corporation, 1971.

Mid-America Comprehensive Health Planning. Analysis of Mid-America Comprehen- sive Health Planning Agency Area Physician Distribution. Kansas City, MO: 1972.

Roghmann, K. J., et al."Anticipated and Actual Effects of Medicaid on the Medical- care Patterns of Children." New England Journal of Medicine, 285:1053-1057, 1971. Goldhaber, S. Z."Appalachia." Science, 169:746-750(3947), 1970. Bashur, R. L., et al."The Application of 3-Dimensional Models to the Distribution of Medical Care Facilities." Medical Care, 8:395-407, September/October 1970.

Arizona Regional Medical Program. Arizona Health Data Book-- County Comparisons. Tucson, AZ: 1972.

Arkansas Department of Planning, Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. Arkansas Manpower Assessment: Identification of Health Manpower Scarcity Areas in the State of Arkansas. Little Rock, AR: 1973. Berg, R. L., et al."Assessing the Health Care Needs of the Aged." Health Services Research, 5:36-59, Spring 1970.

Alpert, J. J., et al."Attitudes and Satisfactions of Low-Income Families Receiving Comprehensive Pediatric Care." American Journal of Public Health, 60:499-506, 1970.

H -13 0520 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

Selig, S. M., and Bolaria, B. S. Attitudes and Social Correlates of Health and Sick- ness Behavior of American Indians in the South of Maine. Augusta, ME: Maine's Regional Medical Program Research and Evaluation Service, August1970. Maine's Regional Medical Program Research and Evaluation Service. Availability, Access and Utilization of Selected Medical Services: A Study of 15 Rural Commu- nities.January 1970, and Supplement to January 1970 Report, June 1970.

Health Services Mental Health Administration Community Health Service. Back_7_ ground Paper on Health Service Scarcity Area Identification Program.Rockvill._, MD: May 1973.

Ortez, J., and Parker, J."Birth-Life-Death Model for Planning and Evaluation of Health Services Programs." Health Services Research, 6:120-143,Summer 1971. Strauss, M. ID., and de Groot, I."A Bookshelf on Community Pinning for Health." American Journal of Public Health, 61(4):656-678, April 1971.

Haggerty, R. J."The Boundaries of Health Care." The Pharos, 35:106-111, 1972.

Preston, J., and Boisseree, V. R. California Medicaid (Medi-Cal). AManagement and Utilization Study.State of California Human Relations Agency, Department of Health Care Services, December 1970.

"Can Doctors i3e Kept Down on the Farm'," Medical World News,pp. 15-16, December 24, 1971.

McEwan, E. D. "A Case for Government-Sponsored Health CareResearch and Development in the Formulation of Health Policy and an Account of Early Experience of Government -Sponsored Health Care Research in One Jurisdiction." journal of International Health Services, 3:45-58, 1973.

Crowne, L. J."Case Studies of Volunteer Programs in Mental Health."Mental Hygiene, 54:337-346, 1970. Yett, Donald E."Causes and Consequences of Salary Differentials in Nursing." Inquiry, 7(1):78-99, 1970.

Dungy C. I."The Child Health Associate in a Rural Setting." Journal ofthe National Medical Association, 66:32-34(1), January 1974.

Abromowitz, j."A Children's Dental Program for American Indians." Journal of the American Dental Association, 81(2):395 -405, August 1970. Navarro, V."The City and the Region. A Critical Relationship in the Distribution of Health Resources." American Behavioral Scientist, 14:865-892, July/August 1971.

H-14 0521 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

American Medical Association, Committee on Community Health Care. Community Health Delivery Programs. Chicago, IL:1972.

Ross, B. E. "A Comparative Study of Four Dental Payment Mechanisms ina Head Start Program." American Journal of Public Health, 61:2176-2187, 1971. Peterson, Gary R. A Comparison of Selected Professional and Social Characteristics of Urban and Rural Physicians in Iowa. Iowa City, IA:University of Iowa, 1968. Dickey, W. j.et al."Comprehensive Health Planning, Federal, State, Local: Concepts and Realities." \A lnsin Law Review, pp. 839-878, 1970. Bleich, H. L. "The Computer a, a Consultant." New England Journal of Medicine, 284:141-146, 1971.

Sherman, S. R., et al." Computer Intervention with People, Patients, and Physi- cians." Medical Care, 8:276-286(4), 1970.

University of Nebraska, Department of Management. A Computerized Health In- formation System for the State of Nebraska. 1970.

McKeown, T. A. "A Conceptual Background for Research and Development in Medicine." Journal of International Health Services, 3:17-28, 1973. Lewis, R. A. "'Concern' for Appalachia." Journal of the American Dental Association, 82:684-687, 1971.

West Virginia Regional Medical Program. Current Programs for Improving Service in Shortage Areas and Distribution of Medical Personnel. Morgantown, WV: 1972. Duniway, Willis S."The Dental Ambassadors of U.S.C." Dental Economics, pp. 23-32, October 1969. Fulton, J. T. "Dental Health Needs of the Nation." Journal of the American Dental Association, 84(5):1073-1075, May 1972. Kassalow, Sylvia D."Dental Hygienists in Wisconsin, 1970." journal of the Wisconsin State Dental Society, pp. 61-66, March 1972.

American Medical Association, Department of Rural Health."Dentistry 'Out Back'. " Rural Health News, January/February 1973.

Pennsylvania Department of Education. A Description of the Demand and Supply of Allied Health Personnel Trained by Institutions of Higher Education in the Common wealth of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, PA:1971.

H-15 0522 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

Kansas Department of Economic Development. Design Study of a Planning Informa- tion System for Kansas. Manhattan KS: January 1970. Sharman, James E. The Development of Health and Physical Education in Alabama Schools. Presented at the American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Washington, DC, 197G. Birmingham, AL: University of Alabama, Department of Physical Education. Kuvlesky, W. P. Disability and Family Stress: Conceptual Specifications and Re- search Possibilities.Paper presented at Rural Sociology Section of Southern Agricultural Workers, Atlanta, GA, February 1973. California Department of Public Health, Comprehensive Health Planning Program. Discussion of Health Scarcity Areas. Sacramento, CA: 1972. Abernathy, W. J., and Schrems, E. L. Distance and Health Service: Issues of Utilization and Facility Choice for Demographic Strategy.(Research Paper #19). Palo Alto, CA: Stanford University, 1971. American Dental Association, Bureau of Economic Research and Statistics. Dis- tribution of Dentists in the U.S. By State, Region, District and County. Chicago, IL:1972. Regional Medical Program of Hawaii. Distribution of Doctors of Medicine and Osteo- pathy in Hawaii--March 1971. Honolulu, HI: 1971. Boruff, John D. "Distribution of Physicians." Indiana State Board of Health Bulletin, pp. 3-7, July 1972. Hirakis, Sarah S., and Armondino, Norman L."Distribution of Physicians ir. Con- necticut." Connecticut Health Bulletin, 86(5):135-144, May 1972. Roback, G.A. Distribution of Physicians in the U.S. 1971. AMA, 1972. Hirakis, Sarah S., and Armondino, Norman L."Distribution of Physicians within Connecticut Comprehensive Health Planning Areas." Connecticut Health Bulletin, 86(6):182-192, June 1972. Kentucky Comprehensive Health Planning, Manpower Study Committee. The Dix Report. Frankfort, KY:1971. Collen, M. F., et al."Dollar Cost per Positive Test for Automated Multiphasic Screening." New England Journal of Medicine, 283:459-463, 1970.

H-16 0523 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

"Dynamo Keeps Clinics Rolling." American Dental Association News,pp. 4-5, September 14, 1970.

Feldstein, M. S. "An Econometric Model of the Medicare System."Quarterly Journal of Economics, 85:3 20, 1971.

Stolpe, J. R., et al. "The Effectiveness of an Educational Programon Oral Health in Schools for Improving the Application of Knowledge." Journal of PublicHealth Dentistry, 31:48-59, 1971.

Eaton, Henry J.Emergency Services in A Rural Area. Mississippi Department of Education, Jackson Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, June 1972. (PB 235 182/3WA).

Joseph, H."Empirical Research on the Demand for Health Care." Inquiry, 86:61, March 1.

Nebraska Department of Health. EMS Study. January 1971. California Department of Public Health. Estimating Appropriate Physician Supply. Sacramento, CA: 1970.

Roemer, Milton I."Evaluation of Health Service Programs and Levels of Measure- ment." Health Services Reports, 86:839-848, September 1971.

M'Ihan, E. J. "Evaluation of Life and Limb: A Theoretical Approach."Journal of FItical Economics, 79:687-705, July/August 1971.

Ellis, E. F."Evaluation of National Health Programs: A Disparity Between Desire and Practicies in Local Health Departments." American Journal of Public Health, 61:1825-1831, September 1971. Yordy, K. D. "Evaluation of National Health Programs: On the Federal Level." American Journal of Public Health, 61:1803-1808, September 1971.

Murphy, R. F., and Young, F. S."Evaluation of the Components of a Dental Public Health Program Through the Screening of Lower First Permanent Molars."American Journal of Public Health, 62(2):547-550, April 1972.

Kiene, Werner.Evaluation of the Impact of Health Care on the Activity Levels of the Rural Poor. Dissertation at Michigan State University: 1972. University of Maine, Health Science Program Planning. An Examination and Study of the Allied Health Professions in Maine: Conclusions and Recommendations. Portland, ME: 1971.

H-17

0524 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

Oseasohn, R. , et al. An Experiment in Rural Medical Care Provided by a Physicians Assistant Linked to a Distant Urban Medical Center.University of New Mexico, Department of Community Medicine, March 1971. Schwartz, J. L. Finance Free Clincs and Neighborhood Medical Centers. University of California, Medical School, San Francisco, CA: January 1970.

Health Planning Council of Appalachia, Maryland, Inc.Five Year Regional Health Development Plan, 1972-1976. Cumberland, MD: 1972.

Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, Bureau of Comprehensive Health Planning and Evaluation. The Florida Planning Study for Improved Delivery of Health Services to the Medically Indigent. Tallahassee, FL: 1972. Bratrude, Amos P."From Doctor to Teacher." Northwest Medicine, pp. 65-69, February 1973. Lewis, H. L. "Goal for Outpatients: One-Class Care." Modern Hospital, 116:96-99, May 1971. Lewis, I. J. "Government Investment in Health dare." Scientific American, 224:17-25, April 1971.

Brusseau, L. S., et al.National Institutes of Health, Bureau of Health Manpower Education, Division of Dental Health. Group Dental Practice in the United States. (DHEW Publication No. (NIH) 72-189). Washington,DC: 1972. Schoen, M. H. "Group Practice and Poor Communities." American journal of Public Health, 60:1125-1132, 1970.

Freeman, H. E., et al., eds. Handbook of Medical Sociology. 2nd ed., Engle- wood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1972. Pennsylvania Department of Health. Health Care Delivery in Pennsylvania Communities. Harrisburg, PA: 1972. Pikes Peak Region Health Planning Council. Health Care in the Pikes Peak Region: Summary of Long Range Plan of Health Facilities and Services for the Pikes Peak Region. Colorado Springs, CO: 1971. Creditor, Morton C. Health Care Planning and Development: A Manual for Manag- ing Change. Chicago, IL:Illinois Regional Medical Program, 1974. Rogatz, P."The Health Care System." Hospitals, 44:47-50, April 16, 1970.

H-18 0525 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

Northwest Georgia Regional Health Advisory Council, Inc. Health Development Plan. Parts II & III, 1972. Cartersville, GA: 1972.

Oklahoma Council on Rural Medicine. Health in Rural Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, OK: 1971.

Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services, Division of Health. Health Man- power by County, Wisconsin, 1968-1972. Madison, WI: 1972. Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services, Division of Health. Health Manpower Data. Madison, WI: 1971.

Utah Division of Health. Health Manpower in Utah.Salt Lake City, UT: 1971. West Virginia Regional Medical Program. Health Manpower in West Virginia, 1971. Morgantown, WV: 1972.

North Carolina State Department of Administration. Health Manpower Market Survey. Raleigh, NC: 1972.

American Medical Association, Department of Health Manpower. Health Manpower Progress Report, 1972. Chicago, IL: 1972. Bognanno, Mario F., et al.Health Manpower Resources: Patterns and Trends. Des Moines, IA: Standing Committee on Health Manpower of the Iowa Comprehensive Health Council, 1970.

Wright, Willard and Dunn, Gary F.Health Manpower Study for North Dakota. North Dakota Medical Research Foundation, 1971.

Alaska Health Manpower Corporation. A Health Manpower Survey for the State of Alaska. Anchorage, AK: 1972. Delaware Health Planning Council. Health Personnel: 1970 Status--1980 Projected Need. Wilmington, DE: 1971.

Lee, P. R.,and Silver, G. A. "Health Planning--A View from the Top with Specific Reference to the USA." International Medical Care, edited by J. Fry, and W. A. J. Fransdale, Wallingford, PA, Washington Square East, 1972. Ohio Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. Health Planning Data Profile of Ohio. Columbus, OH: 1973. Kissick, W. L. "Health Policy Directions for the 1970's." New England Journal of Medicine, 282:1343-1354, 1970.

H -19 0526 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

New jersey Office of Health Professions Education. Health Professions Education Master Plan. Trenton, NJ, 1972. Health Planning Council of South Central Kansas. Health Resources Survey: Man- power-- (January 1972). Wichita, KS:1972.

Nebraska Comprehensive Health Planning. Health Service Planning for Areas in Nebraska with Manpower Shortages. Lincoln, NB: 1972. Sears, Barbara A. An Historical Study of Selected Beliefs and Practices Pertaining to Pregnancy and Childbirth in the State of Texas from 1845-1968: Presented at American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Annual Meet- ing, 1972. Radford College, Radford, VA. Tollert, G. "Howard University Mississippi Health Project." The New Physician, 19:319-24. April 1970.

Mechanic, David. "Human Problems and the Organization of Herdth Care." Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 399:1-11, January 1972. Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, Mountain States Regional Medical Program, Idaho Division. Idaho Health Profile: Boise, ID: 1969. Olendzki, M.C., et al."The Impact of Medicaid on Private Care for the Urban Poor." Medical Care, 10:201-206, 1972.

Miller, j. E. "An Indicator to Aid Management in Assigning Program Priorities." Public Health Reports, 85(8):725-773, August 1970.

Hospital and Health Planning Council of Metropolitan New jersey, Inc.Inventory of Dentists in Area 2, New Jersey (Essex, Union, Morris and Warren Counties), 1971-1972.

Northern New England Regionz., Medical Program. An Inventory of Health Manpower in the State of Vermont, 1972.Burlington, VT: 1972.

Hospital and Health Planning Council of Metropolitan New jersey, Inc.Inventory of Physicians in Area 2, New jersey, 1970-71. Newark, NJ: 1972. Sivertson, Sigurd E. and Stone, Howard L. Is Preceptorship an Anacronism?" Journal of the American Medical Association, pp. 590-592, August 7, 1972. Health Services Education Activities Project. Kansas Capital Region Nursing Research Report. June 1973.

H-20 0527 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

Health Manpower Information Program. Kansas Health Manpower Data. Topeka, KS: 19 71

National Committee for Careers in the Medical Laboratory. Report of the Committee. Laboratory Vacancies Survey, February 1972.

Pennsylvania Department of Health. Licensed Health Personnel in Pennsylvania: Geographic Distribution. Harrisburg, PA: 1972. Computer }Yoffie Marketing, Inc.Location of Dentists in Nebraska. New York, NY: May 1972.

ESCO Research, Inc.Maine's Public Investment Needs of Highest Priority Pro- jected for the Next Three Bienniums: July 1971 through June 1977. Augusta, ME: State Planning Office, 1970.

Maine's Regional Medical Program Research and Evaluation Service.Maior, Illnesses, Hospitalization, Maternal and Pediatric Care. January 1970 and Supplement to January 1970 Report, June 1970.

Kleinfeld, Judith, and Morehouse, Thomas A. Manpower Needs in Alaska Stateand Local Government: University of Alaska, 1970. Human Sciences Research, Inc. Matching National Health Service Corps Assignees with Medically Underserved communities. McLean, VA: 1972.

USDHEW/PHS/HSMHA. The Maternal and Chiid Health Service Reportson Pro- moting the Health of Mothers and Children, 1970. Rockville, MD: 1971.

Foy, Donald F. Mechanisms for Influencing Physician Distribution. Paperpre- sented at the Annual Conference of the Women's Auxiliary to the Student American Medical Association, Los Angeles, CA: April 27, 1972. Greene, Charles R."Medical Care for Underprivileged Populations." New England Journal of Medicine, 282:1187-1193, May 21, 1970. Pettry, H.H. "Medical Care in Rural Missouri: The Effects of Present Trends." Missouri Medicine, 69:402-409(6), 1972.

Tennessee Higher Education Commission. Medical Education for Tennessee. Nashville, TN: 1971, Murray, Raymond H. "Medical Manpower in Indiana." Journal of the Indiana State Medical Association, 65(12):1259-1261, December 1972.

H-21 0528 Publications Cited- By Title (Continued)

Oregon Medical Association. Medical Manpowerin Oregon. Portland, OR: 1972. Knoster, H. B. "The Medically Silent Minority."New England Journal of Medicine, July 1, 1971.

National Health Council. Meeting the Crisisin Health Care Services in Our Communities. New York: 1970.

Harreson. Migrant Agricultural Farm Workers'Attitude Toward Health. Pennsylvania Department of Health, November 1970, (Incooperation with HEW/PHS- Unpublished.) Born, David Omar. Minnesota Dental Association Effortsto Identify and Remedy Dental Health Manpower Problems. Paper deliveredat Conference on Dental Health Manpower Data and Strategies at the State and LocalLevel, Omaha, NB, September, 20, 1972.

Grace, W. J. "The Mobile CoronaryCare Unit and the Intermediate Coronary Care Unit in the Total Systems Approach to Coronary Care."Chest, pp. 363-368, 1970. Zermach, R. "A Model of Health-Service Utilizationand Resource Allocation." Operations Research, 18:1071-1086.

Appalachian Regional Hospitals, Inc. AModel Rural Non-Profit Health Care System. Lexington, KY: 1972.

Western Interstate Commission for HigherEducation, Mountain States Regional Medical Program, Montana Division. Montana Health Profile.Great Falls, MT: 1969. Shannon, I. R. "More Nursingper Square Mile." Nursing Outlook, 18:42-44, April, 1970.

Haefner, D. P. and Kirscht, J. P. "Motivational and BehavioralEffects of Modifying Health Beliefs." Public Health Reports, 85:478-484,1970.

Gray, Pat Perry."National Health Service Corps Teams Filling HealthManpower Void." Health Services Reports, 87(6):479-490,June-July 1972.

Student National Medical Association. NationalPreceptorship Program Handbook, 1972-1974. Washington, DC. Shell, B. J., et al. "New Dimensions in Emergency Medical Rescue Services." Journal of the Mississippi Medical Association,11:256-262, May 1970.

New Hampshire Health Careers Council. New Hampshire HealthManpower Study, 1973. Concord, NH.

H-22 05201 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

Colorado Comprehensive Health Planning Agency. 1971 Health Manpower Data. Denver, CO: 1971.

New Mexico Hospital Association. 1971 Health Manpower Report.Albuquerque, NM: 1971.

Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration. Nurse Inventory, 1972. Columbus, OH: 1972. Honick, G. L., et al. "A Nurse Staffed Mobile Coronary Care Unit." Oklahoma State Medical Association Journal, 63:565-569, 1970.

Michigan Department of Education, Advisory Committee on Nursing Education. Nursing Education Needs in Michigan. Lansing, MI: 1970. Tennessee Health Careers Program and Tennessee Hospital Association. Nursing Service Manpower Survey. Nashville, TN: 1972. Connecticut Institute for Health Manpower Resources, Inc. Occupational Therapist. Hartford, CT: 1972. Schwartz, J. L. One Thousand and Nine Poor Families: Socio-Demographic Profile of Enrollees in a Rural Health Project.(Research Report #1). King City, CA: Rural Health Project, March 1970.

Stanislav, Karl."The Optimal Measures of the Impact of Manpower Programs on Health.," Evaluating the Impact of Manpower Programs. Lexington, MA: 1972. Pratt, L. "Optimism and Pessimism about Helping the Poor with Health Problems." Social Workers, pp. 29-33, March 1970.

Mohr, L. B. "Organizational Technology and Organizational Structure: 13 Local Health Departments." Administrative Science Quarterly, 16:444-459, December 1971.

The Government Steering Committee on Social Problems. "Our Ailing Medical System." Fortune, January 1970. Southeast Indiana Comprehensive Health Planning Council. The Paoli Project. Speech presented at Statewide Medical Conference, Indianapolis, IN: January 17, 1973. Jaco, E. G., ed. Patients, Physicians, and Illness--Source Book in Behavioral Science and Medicine. New York: The Free Press, 1972 (2nd ed.). Rodowskas, C.A., and Dickson, W. M. Pharmacy Forecasts and Projections, Vol. I. A Task Analysis of the Community Pharmacist, Vol. H.

H-23 0530 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

Kann, Joel S., et al."Pharmacy in Poverty Areas--A Literature Search." Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association, 510:466-468,August 1970.

Rodowskas, Christopher A. Pharmacy Manpower: Current Status and FutureRequire- ments. Silver Spring, MD: American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, 1972. Rodowskas, C. A., and Dickson, W. M. Pharmacy Manpower Forecasts and Projec- tions, (Vol. I.) A Task Analysis of the Community Pharmacist, (Vol. II.)Silver Spring, MD: American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, 1973.

Champion, D. J., and Olsen, D. B."Physical Behavior in Southern Appalachia: Some Recruitment Factors." Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 12(3):245-252, 1971.

Bible, Bond L.Physician Distribution one Recruitment Opportunities. Paper presented at the Annual Conference of Women's Auxilliary to the Student American Medical Association, Los Angeles, CA, April 27, 1972.

Gordis, Leon. Physician Distribution in the State of Maryland.Baltimore, MD. Georgia Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. Physician Manpower in Georgia. Atlanta, GA: 1969.

West, Kelly M. "Physician Manpower in Oklahoma." Journal of the Oklahoma State Medical Association, pp. 574-585, December 1969. de Vise, Pierre."Physician Migration from Inland to Coastal States: Antipodal Examples of Illinois and California." Journal of the American Medical Association, 48:141-150, February 1973. Sanazaro, P. J. "Physician Support Personnel in the 1970's. The R&D Approach to Health Manpower." -journal of the American Medical Association, 214:98-100, 1970. Boyd, Jack V., and Bickham, David. Physician to Population Ratios. Oklahoma City, OK: Oklahoma State Health Planning Agency, 1970. AMA, Department of Rural Health. Physicians on Call, South Carolina--A New Strategy in Health Care Delivery.Chicago, IL: 1971.

Alabama Comprehensive Health Planning Administration. A Plan of Action for Selected Health Manpower. Montgomery, AL: 1972. Institute for Interdisciplinary Studies, Minnesota Comprehensive Health Planning Program. Planning for Allied Health Personnel, Vol. I-III.

H-24 0531 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

Minogue, Tom. A Practical Approach for Rural Health CareDelivery.Fairbury Medical Associates, Ltd., 1972.

Health Planning Council of Midlands. Preliminary Inventoryof Hospital Based Health Services in Midlands. Omaha, NB: December 1971.

Ferguson, Maxine. The Primary Care Practitioner: An Analysisof Records of Nurse- Patient Interactions and Nursing Care Needs--SOS HealthCenter, Seeley Lake, Montana. Helena, MT: Montana Department of Healthand Environmental Sciences, 1971.

Genet, P. E. "A Private Group Practice Utilizing CapitationPrepayment." Journal of Public Health Dentistry, 32:40-45, 1972.

Mountain States Regional Medical Program. Proceedings of RegionalConference on the Expanded Role of the Nurse. Boise, ID: May 1971.

Freidson, E. Profession of Medicine: A Study of theSociology of Applied Knowledge. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co., 1970. Freidson, E.Professional Dominance: The Social Structure of MedicalCare. New York: Atherton Press, Inc., 1970.

Oklahoma State Health Planning Agency.Profile of Regional Health Variables. Oklahoma City, OK: 1972.

Speller, J. Finton. A Program to Deliver ComprehensiveHealth Services to Medically Deprived Areas of Pennsylvania,Rural and Urban. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania Department of Health, 1972.

Taube, R. R., and Condon, R. E.Proposal for Comprehensive System of Emergency Medical Care for the State of Iowa. Presented to Gov. Ray,March 25, 1971, and to the Statewide Medical Service Conference, Des Moines, IA, October6, 1971. MacQ(..een, John C., and Eldridge, Eber. A Proposed OrganizationalStructure for Providing Health Services and Medical Care in the Stateof Iowa. Des Moines, IA: Comprehensive Health Planning Council, 1972.

O'Rourke, T. W. A Prospective Epidemiological Study ofYouth Smoking. Presented at the American Association of Health, Physical Education andRecreation, Annual Meeting, 1971. Urbana, IL: University of Illinois, Department ofHealth and Safety Education, 1971.

Blakely, Katus, R. Reaching More Consumers. Paperpresented at the 22nd National Dental Conference, Chicago, IL, April 26-28, 1971.

H-25

0532 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

Caro, F.G. Readings in Evaluation Research. New York: The Russell Sage Foundation, 1971.

Iowa Comprehensive Health Planning Council, Committee on Health Manpower. Recommendations Concerning the Improvement of Health Manpower in Iowa. Des Moines, IA:1970. Minnesota State Comprehensive Health Planning Program. Recommended Health Manpower Policy for Minnesota. St. Paul, MN: 1970. Kansas Regional Medical Program. A Regional Analysis of Kansas Health Service Delivery Distribution. Kansas City, KS: 1972.

Northlands Regional Medical Program, Inc.Regional Health- Variables. -St.- Paul, MN.

Dondan, P. RMP - Improving Health Care 'Throetgh Voluntary Regional Cooperative Programs. Presented at Eastern Regional Conference on Science and Technology for Public Programs. Arthur D. Little; April, 1970. Ellis, J. R. "The Regionalization of Hospital Services." Medical Care, edited by L. DeGroot, Charles C. Thomas, Springfield, IL. Michigan Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. Report of the Health Manpower Work Group. Lansing, MI: 1972. Task Force on Medicaid and Related Programs. (W.I. McNerney, Chairman). Report of the Task Force. DHEW, Washington, DC: GPO, 1970.

State of Missouri, Office of Comprehensive Planning.Missouri Governor's Advisory Council Report on Accessability to Health Services. March, 1971.

Tri-State Regional Medical Program. A Report on Physician Manpower in the Tri-State Region: Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island. Boston, 1970. Chow, R. K. "Research and PRIMEX Equal Improved Health Services." International Nursing Review, 19:319-327, 1972. Jolly, C., Held, B., and Caraway, A. F. "Research in Delivery of Female Health Care: The Recipient's Reaction." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 110:291-294(3), 1971. Hoff, W. "Resolving the Health Manpower Crisis. A Systems Approach to Utilizing Personnel." American journal of Public Health, 61:2491-2504, December 1971. Goldman, J., and Knapperburger, A. Resource Allocation and Comprehensive Health Care Planning. Presented at the 22nd Annual Conference, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, May 14, 1971. H-26

05,33 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

"Revitalizing Mountain Medicine." Medical World News, pp. 53, 56, August 11, 1972. Flag le, C.D. "Role of Simulation in Health Service." American Journal of Public Health, 60:2386-2394, December 1970. Ackerson, Sarah. Rural Health Care in Indiana. Indianapolis, IN: Indiana University, School of Medicine, 1973.

American Medical Association, Council on Rural Health."Rural Health Project, Inc." Rural Health News, May/June 1972. University of Minnesota, School of Medicine, Department of Family Practice and Community Health. -Rural-Physician Associate Program. Minneapolis, MN: 1972.

Maine's Regional Medical Pro;ram. SAMA-MECO Project--Maine, Summer of 1972. Augusta, ME: 1972.

Student American Medical Association. SAMA-MECO Project, 1971, Final Report. Rolling Meadows, IL: 1971. Rayner, J. F., and Cohen, L. K."School Dental Health Education." Social Sciences and Dentistry--A Critical Bibliography, edited by Richards, N. D., and Cohen, L. K. The Hague, A. Sijhoff, Federation Dentaire Internationale, 1971.

South Carolina Regional Medical Program. The SCRMP Plan for Increasing the Availability of Health Services and Care Through Regionalization of Effort. Charleston, SC: 1971. Ames , Evelyn E.Selected Consumer Health Practices and Opinions of Older Adults in Whatcom County, Washington. Presented at American Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Annual Meeting, 1972.(Bellingham, WA: Western Washington State College). Tennessee Department of Public Health, Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. Selected Health Manpower in Tennessee, 1970. Nashville, TN: 1971. Spencer, A. A. and Bolaria, B. S. Social Correlates of Utilization of Medical Services. Augusta, ME: Maine's Regional Medical Program Research and Evaluation Service, June 1970. Bolaria, B. S. , and Heming G. A. Social Correlates of Utilization of Selected Health Case Services; Study of 15 Communities. Maine's Regional Medical Program, August 1970. Cohen, L. K. "Social Psychological Factors Associated with Malocclusion." International Dental Tournal, 21: 1971.

H-27

0534 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

California Medical Association, Division of Socio-Economics and Research. Socio- Economic Report: California's Physicians --Current Information and Recent Trends. San Francisco, CA: 1972. Rayner, j. F. "Socio-Economic Status and Factors Influencing the Dental Health rf-'ce of Mothers." American Journal of Public Health, 60:1250-1258, 1970.

Coe, R. M. Sociology of Medicine, New York: McGraw-Hill Book Co., 1970. South Carolina Regional Medical Program. South Carolina Health Data Profile. Charlelton, SC: 1971.

F LO. _, Peter, "Southern Str,..tegy: Investing in the Future." The New Physician, pp. 518-521, September 1972. Bee_ ing, Steven C., et al.Statewide Medical Education in Indiana. Indianapolis, IN: Indiana University, School of Medicine, 1972. Maine State Nurses' Association. Statewide Planning for Nursing Education in Maine, 1970-1985. Augusta, ME: 1973. Lindberg, D. A. "A Statewide Medical Information System." Medical Information Systems, edited by M. F. Collen, Springfield, VA: 1970.

Smith, R. A., et al. "A Strategy for Health Manpower: Reflections onan Experience called MEDEX." Journal of the American Medical Association, 217:1362-1367, 1971. Duncan, T., et al."Student Clinic for Migrant Laborers." Northwest Medicine, 70(7):464-467, 1971. Badgley, R. F. "Studies in Planning Health Manpower--The Varma Meeting." Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 12:4-10, March 1971.

Maine's Regional Medical Program Research and Evaluation Service. A Study of a Rural Community in Maine. February 1970 and Supplement to February 1970 Report, March, 1970. MacQueen, John D. "A Study of Iowa Medical Physicians." Journal of the Iowa Medical Society, 58(11):1129-1135, November 1968.

Maine's Regional Medical Program Research and Evaluation Service. A Study of Low Income Families. February 1970 and Supplement to February 1970 Report, June 1970.

"Study to Evaluate the 0 .E.0 Neighborhood Health Center Program at Selected Centers." Geomet Report, #11F 71, Wa,hington, DC, 1972.

H -28 0535 Publications Cited - By Title (Continued)

North Carolina Comprehensive Health Planning. Summaries of Health Programs Presented at the Governor's Conference on Innovations in Health Care Delivery. Raleigh, NC: 1972.

Utah State System of Higher Education and Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. Supplement to Allied Health Manpower Survey. Salt Lake City, UT: 1972. "Systems Research for Improving the Delivery of Health Care." Health Services Research, 6:83-85, Spring 15371. "Systems Research in Delivery of Health Services." Health Services Research, 5:60-61, Spring 1970. Alabama Advisory Council for Comprehensive Health Planning. Top 25 Counties/ SMSA's in Priority Ranking for Recommending Assignment of National Health Service Corps Personnel. Montgomery, AL: 1972. O'Shea, R. M., and Cohen, L. K., eds. "Toward a Sociology of Dentistry." The Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly, 49(3): Part 2, 1971. Towards a Comprehensive Health Policy for the 1970's. A White Paper. DHEW, Washington, DC: GPO, May 1971.

Nebraska Office of Planning and Programming. Toward an Integrated System of Emergency Medical Services for Nebraska. October 1970. Wiggins, Walter S. , et al. Trends in Medical Practice--An Analysis of the Distri- bution and Characteristics of Medical College Graduates, 1915-1955. Chicago: AMA, 1970. Michigan Health Council. "Trying to Recruit New Doctors to your Area? Take Some Hints from Jackson." Health Manpower for Michigan, 4(2): Spring 1972. Berger, D. G., and Garner, E. A. "Uses of Community Surveys in Mental H0alth Planning." American Journal of Physicians, 61:1104, January 1971. Scheuerman, E. Joyce. Warren County: Health Problems and Health Manpower. Warren County, NJ: Warren County Health Department, 1972. Champion, Dean J."Who Practices Where, and Why? Surprise in Appalachia." Medical Opinion and Review, 6:26-29, June 1970. Wheeler, W. S. A. "A Workable Alcoholism Therapy Program for a General Hospital." Michigan Hospital, 8:6, January 1972. Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education, Mountain States Regional Medical Program, Wyoming Division. Wyoming Health Profile. Cheyenne, WY: 1969.

H -29/H -30

053b APPENDIX H-4 PUBLICATIONS IRRELEVANT- BY TITLE

0537 APPENDIX H-4 PUBLICATIONS IRRELEVANT - BY TITLE

Christie, A. "Abraham Jacobi Award Address. Community Medicine Programs- -1971, Vanderbilt Students in Appalachia." American journal of Diseases of Children, 123:1-5, January 1972.

"Abstracts of Communications." International Congress of Rural Medicine,972. Drowatzky, John N., ed. Abstracts of Research Papers. 1970. Washington, DC: American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1970. (ED 075 405) Fox, Katherine, ed. Abstracts of Research Papers, 1971. Washington, DC: American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, 1971. (ED 075 404) Stull, G. Alan, ed. Abstracts of Research Papers, 1972. Washington, DC: American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. (ED 065 797) Abstracts of Research Papers, 1973. Washington, DC: American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. (ED 079 286) Morgan, T. H. "Accident Services Today: Accident Services in America." Injury, 4(2):95-101, November 1972. Pugh, A. R., et al. Accidents to Farm and Rural Nonfarm People in Ohio--1972. (Research Bulletin 4k1016), Wooster, OH: Agricultural Research and Development Center, 1968. HEW/NIH. Accreditation and Certification in Relation to Allied Health Manpower, 1971. (ED 052 718) Craig, J. L."Adaptation of Occupational Medicine Techniques to Community Health Care." Journal of Occupational Medicine, 14:50-54, January 1972.

Simpson, G. R."Aerial Spraying of Organic Phosphate Pesticide Lowered Blood Cholinesterase Levels of Aerial Spray Operators at Wee Waa." Medical journal of Australia, 1:735-736, April 14, 1973.

AFDC Day Care Program of Harris County, TX.(PB 215 278/3) Youmans, E. G. "Age Group Values and the Future." Triple Jeopardy: Myth or Reality, Washington, DC: National Council on Aging. April 1972. Youmans, E. G. Age Stratification and Life Attitudes. Presented at Gerontological Society, San Juan, PR, December 19, 1972. Youmans, E. G. "Age Stratification and Value Orientations." InternationalJournal of Aging and Human Development, 4(1):53-66, Winter 1973.

H -31 051R Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Jackson, J. J."Aged Negroes: Their Cultural Departures From Statistical Stereo- types and Rural-Urban Differences." Gerontologist, 10:140-145, Summer 1970. Patrick, D. and Sheldon, C. R. "Agencies Co-operate in Feasibility Study." Journal of Rehabilitation, 39:33 -35, March/April 1973. Bicknell, W. J."Alaskan Rural Health Programs--New Directions." Canadian Journal of Public Health, 61(6):497-502, November/December 1970. Perry, J. W. "Allied Health: Dimensions, Dilemmas and Decisions. Education for Change." Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 61:26-29, July 1972. Pennel, Maryland Y. Allied Health Manpower Supply and Requirements, 1950-1980. Ambulatory Medical Care Data. Report of Conference on Ambulatory Medical Care Records, Proceedings.(PB 221 238/9) Amendment Study, Health Professions Education Assistant Act of 1963, as Amended, PL 88-129.(PB 213-241/3)

Ehrehreich, BarbaraThe American Health Empire. Holland, F. T. "AMA 23rd National Conference on Rural Health." Journal of the Florida Medical Association, 57:40-41, February 1970. Preston, James D., and Spiekerman, Danette. An Analysis of Bond Issue Election as Indicator of Socio-Economic Development Potential. January 1970.(E.- 070 548) Browning, R. H. and Schulman, S."An Analysis of Contact-Service in the Migrant Health Service Referral System (MHSRS)." American Journal of Public Health, 61:1177-1188, June 1971. Anderson, James A. Analysis of Media Utilization by Urban and Non-Urban. April 1973.(ED 079 778)

Bryant, W. K."An Analysis of the Market for Food Stamps: Replies to Comments by H. Breimyer and S. Hiemstia." American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 55(1): February lg'3. Heals, Karen A. and Cooper, James K. An Annotated Bibliography on Rural Medical Care.(Report #12 966), HEW, Rand Corporation, 1972. (ED 078 149) Phillips, D. F."Annual Administrative Reviews, Community Relations." Hospitals, 47:171-174 passim., April 1, 1973. Hipkens, T. P."Annual Administrative Reviews. Delivery Systems." Hospitals, 48(7):53-56, April 1, 1974.

H-32 0539 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Lentz, E. A. "Annual Administrative Reviews, Health Care Planning." Hospitals, 44:93-95, April 1, 1970. Starkweather, D. B. "Annual Administrative Reviews: I4ergers and Shared Services." Hospitals, 47:67-70, April 1973. "Appalachia and the Like." Southern Medical Journal, 63:1095-1097, September 1970. Dow, W. W. "Appalachia: Focus of Health Care." Science, 170(3959):680, November 13, 1970.

Appalachian Regional Commission. Appalachian Regional Commission, Annual Report, 1969. December 1969.(ED 042 521)

Penn, R. L., Jr."The Application of a Model for Health Care Services in a Rural Setting." American Journal of Public alth, 63:33-36, January 1973. Application of Remote Sensing Technology to Public Health. (N 73 14069) Maddox, D. "Arizona's Voluntary Chain May be Model for Future." Modern Hospital, 116:89-94, June 1971. Beiser, M., Feldman, J. J. and Egelhoff, C. J."Assets and Affects. A Study of Positive Mental Health." Archives of General Psychiatry, 27(4):545-549, October 1972.

Attitudes and Interests of Indian People Regarding Health Careers.(PB 213 899/5) Varfolomeeva, A. A. and Kovalskii, G. N. "Basic Patterns in the Epidemiologic Process of Leptospirosis under Present Conditions." Zhurnal Mikrobioloqii Epidemiologii Immunobiologii, 49:86-92, August 1972. Chinsky, jack M., and Rappaport, Julian. Behavior Assessment of Therapeutic Personality Attributes of Nonprofessionals. M. Falk Medical Foundation. (ED 057 364) Iowa State University, Center for Agriculture and Economic Development. Benefits and Burden: Rural Development, Some Public Policy Viewpoints. Kellogg Foundation, 1970. (ED 049 842) Christie, R. W. "Better Health Care, But Who Pays?" New England Journal of Medicine, 286:1367, January 22, 1972. Boyle, E., Jr."Biological Pattern in Hypertension by Race, Sex, Body Weight, and Skin Color." Journal of the American Medical Association, 213(10):1637-1643, September 7, 1970.

H -33

0540 Publications Irrelevant- By Title (Continued)

Query, W. T., etal.,"Birth Order: Urban-Rural Effects on Need Affiliation and School Activity Participation Among High School Male Students." Journal of Social Psychology, 90:317-320, August 1973. Groh, George W. The Black Migration. 1972. Reed, W. P., etal., "Bubonic Plague in the Southeastern United States. A Review of Recent Experience." Medicine (Baltimore), 49:465-486, November 1970. Health and Welfare Council of Burlington County, Burlington County Directory of Welfare, Education and Recreation Resources.

Ross, S. M. "Caesarean Section and Cephalopelvic Disproportion In A Rural Area." International Surgery, 57 (1):30-32, January 1972. Kelvin, N. H. "Care and Treatment of the Annual Medical Patient Migration." Journal of the American Medical Association, 213:1496, August 1970. Warren, G. "The Center of Rural Excellence." Soil Conservation, 39:10-11, December 1973. Association of Schools of Allied Health Professions, DC. Certification in Allied Health Professions, 1971 Conference Proceedings, HEW/PHS 1971. (ED 068 020) Anlyan, W. G. "Chairman's Address: 1985." Journal of Medical Education , 46 (11): 917-926, November 1971.

Photiadis, John, and Schwarzweller, Harry, eds. Change in Rural Appalachia- Impli- cations for Action Programs. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1970. Goldin, F. L. "Changing Roles of Physical Therapists." Physical Therapy, 52:93, January 1972. Wilson, J. B. "The Changing Work-Load in a Rural Practice." Lancet, 1:695, April 3, 1971.

Festge, D. A. "Changes in the Picture of Accidents In Rural Areas Under the Changed Conditions of Large Scale Production." Zeitschift fur Aerztliche Fortbildung.(Jena), 64:729-733, July15, 1970. Holt, J. S. "Characteristics and Labor Force Behavior of Migrant Agricultural Workers in Pennsylvania." Prcneedinas of the Pennsylvania Academy of Science, 47:31-34, 1973.

Comstock, G. W. and Helsing, K. J."Characteristics of Respondents and Non- respondents to a Questionnaire for Estimating Community Mood." American Journal of Epidemiology. 97:233-239, April 1973.

H-34 0541 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

"Characterological Deterrants to Economic Progress in People of Appalachia." South- - ern Medical Journal, 63:1053, 1970. "The Cheapest Federal Program on Record." Modern Medicine, 38(2):35, October 1970.

Briggs, Vernon. Chicanos and Rural Poverty.

"Child Care in Rural America." Family in America.(U.S. Children's Bureau Pub. No. 2). Washington, DC. Callen, John, et al., Clark County Health Manpower and Education Profile. Mountain States Regional Medical Program, 1972. (ED 084 443) "Clinic Doctors Aloft--They Can Help Solve Rural Health Crisis." Medical Group News, 4 (9):1, September 1971.

Van Cleve, W. J."Collective Bargaining in Health Care Industry." American Diet- etic Association Journal, 61:633-636, December 1973. Langdon, J. R. "Comments on Rural Health." Alaska Medicine, 12:33, March 1970.

Hanson, I."Communicating Planning Ideas." Research Application in Rural Econ- omic Development Planning, edited by Luther Tweeter. (Research Report, P-66-5). Oklahoma AES, July 1972 Lurie, H. J., and Lawrince, G. L. "Communication Problems between Rural Mexican- American Patients and Their Physicians. Description of a Solution." American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 42:777-783, October 1972. Youmans, R. C. "Community Development, Poverty and Commitment." Special Report of the Oregon State University Extension Service, 396:14-16, October 1973. Rundle, F. F. "Community Distribution of Doctors as a Challenge to Medical Edu- cation and Training." Medical Journal of Australia, 1:1064-1065, May 23, 1970. Anderson, Carl L. Community Health (2nd ed.). Henkel, Barbara 0. Community Health. Davies, James B. M. Community Health and Social Service. Walker, B. "Community Health Aspects of Water Pollution Problems." Journal of Milk Food Technology, 37 (1):22-25, June 1974.

H-35 0542 Publications Irrelevant- By Title (Continued)

National Institute of Mental Health. Community Mental Health Center Data System, a Description of Existing Programs. Weinburg, Eve. Community Surveys with Local Talent. Key, J. C., et al. "Community-based Medical Education. North Carolina Appal- achian Health Services Program." North Carolina Medical Journal, 34 (5):360-364, May 1973. A Comparative Analysis of the Attitudes of Deprived Clients Toward Two Treatment Modalities. (AD 709 860) Gaven, Jessyea R. Complete Directory of Medical and Health Service. Willie, C. V. "Comprehensive Community Health Centers." American Journal of Public Health, 61:1931-1933, October 1971. Howard, M. "Comprehensive Community Programs for the Pregnant Teen-ager." Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 14:473-488, June 1971. Taylor, H. C., and Berelson, B. "Comprehensive Family Planning Based on Maternal Child Health Services: A Feasibility Study for a World Program." Studies in Family Planning, 2 (2):1-54, February 1971. Batchelor, T. M., et al."Comprehensive Health Care Proaram in the Community." American Dietetic Association Journal, 60:112-113, February 1972. Posner, J. "Compulsory Medical Service." New England Journal of Medicine, 284 (20):1160, May 20, 1971. Bentz, W. K. and Edgerton, J. W. "Consensus on Attitudes Toward Mental Illness Between Leaders and the General Public in a Rural Community." Archives of Gen- eral Psychiatry, (Chicago), 22:468-473, May 1970. Pierce, James, M. The Condition of Farm Workers and Sharecroppers. National Sharecroppers Fund, New York, NY, 1970. (ED 054 885) Trotter, R. R. "Congress Turns to Rural Aging." Rural Electrification, 32 (2):34-52, November 1973. Pnakovich, L. J., and Zivkovich, E. "Consumers' Views of Health Care Problems." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan, and J. L. Schwartz Springfield, IL. Charles C. Thomas, 1973. Crider, M. A. "Consumers' View of Health Problems." Rural and Appalachian Health , edited by R. L. Nolan and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 1973.

H-36

0543 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Caplan, R. M. "Contact Dermatitis from Animal Feed Additives." Archives of Derm- atology, 107:918, June 1973. Neldner, Kenneth"Contact Dermatitis from Animal Feed Additives." Archives of Dermatology, 106 (5):722-23, November 1972. Dawson, T. A., and Scott, K. W. "Contact Eczema in Agricultural Workers." British Medical Journal, 3:469-470, August 19, 1972. Gomez, E. "Contacts with Rural Sector." G. Bol. Agric., 628:13036, April 1973. Ingalsbe, G. "A Cooperative Approach to Rural Development." News Farmer Coop- erative, 40:4-8, September 1973.

Bible, Bond L.Coordination of Health Planning and Services in Rural Areas -- Problems and Rewards. Paper presented at Center Area Health Council Conference, State College, PA, October 31, 1974. Melvin, P. M. "Corn Picker Injuries of the Hand." Archives of Surgery, 104:26-29, January 1972.

Labarthe, D. R., et al."Coronary Risk Factors of Male Workers on a Kauai, Hawaii, Plantation." Public Health Reports, 85:97E-980, November 1970. Hubble, D. "The Cost of Health Services." Lancet, 1(7815):1323-1324, June 9, 1973. Every, F. E."Country Life in the 70's." Agriculture, 71 (6):195-199, June 1973. Willians, J. D., et al. "Creativity in Rural, Urban, and Indian Children." Journal of Psychology, 83:111-116, January 1973. Stobie, E. Gvand Hopkins, D. H. "Crisis Intervention.1. A Psychiatric Commun- ity Nurse in a Rural Area." Nursing Times Supplement , 68(43):165-6, October 26, 1972. Stobie, E. G.land Hopkins, D. H. "Crisis Intervention. 2. A Psychiatric Commun- ity Nurse in a Rural Area." Nursing Times Supplement, 68(44):169-172, November 2, 1972. Critical Evaluation of Regulations on Interrelations Among Health Care Institutions. (PB 223 406/0) Steinwald, C. "A Critique of Manpower Needs by Speciaity." Journal of the Amer- ican Medical Association, 222:1411-1412, December 1972. Day, A. Tvand Day, L. L. "Cross-National Comparison of Population Density." Science, 181:1016-1023, September 1973. Vincent, Ralph E. "Cup-Cans Come to Idaho." Food and Nutrition, 3(6):2-5, December 1973. H-37 .

0544 Publications Irrelevant- By Title (Continued)

Blyth, W. "The Danc-ns of Dusts. Rural Health, Occupational Disease."Scottish Agriculture, 49 (3): 137-141, Summer 1970. Gurian, H. "A Decade in Rural Psychiatry." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 22 (2): 56-58, February 1971.

Paarlberg, D. "Decision Making on Rural Development at National Level" Rural Development Research Priorities, North Central Region National Center for Rural Development, 1973, pp. 20-25.

Delta Physicians Initiate Comprehensive Health Plan ina Rural Area . Edgerton, J. W., et al. "Demographic Factors and Responses to Stress Among Rural People." American journal of Public Health, 60:1065,June 1970.

Dyment, R. G., "Dental Students in Action." Dental Economics and OralHygiene, 62 (11): 30-34, November 1972.

Farrell, E., "Dentistry In A Rural Setting." Journal of the American DentalAssociation , 83 (4): 772-775, October 1971.

Schlicher, John E., and Beat, Victor B. "Dermatitis Resulting From HerbicideUse - A Case Study." Journal of the Iowa Medical Society, 62(8):419,August 1972. Stonehill, Robert B. "The Development of a Voluntary Ambulance Service."ournal of the Indiana State Medical Association, 64: 1021-1022, September 1971.

Cervantes, Edward J.Deviant Behavior in Mexican-American Students and its Relation to Education. Position Paper. Albuquerque, NM:, Southwest Cooperative Education Laboratory, 1972.(ED 060 989)

Johonnoutt, S. C. "Differences in Chronic Otitis Media Between Rural and UrbanEskimo Children: A Comparative Study." Clinical Pediatrics (Philadelphia), 12 (7): 415-419, July 1973.

Holland, D. W. "The Distribution of Costs and Benefits of Public Schooling." Southern Journal of Agriculture, 5(1):71-79, July 1973. Aring, C. D. "The Distribution of Physicians." Journal of the American Medical Association, 219 (5): 606-607, January 31, 1972.

Haug, J. N., et al. Distribution of Physicians, Hospitals and HospitalBeds in the U.S. , 1968 - Regional, State, County, Metropolitan Areas. Chicago,IL, AMA, 1970. Dixon, Tiller County, USA. An Adaptatior of Teaching Reference Community Development by the National Communicable risease Center. (COM 71 00564).

H-38 0545 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Rogers, J. C. "Dr. Billy jack Bass: He's Helping to Make Medical History." Washington Post Sunday Supplement, Parade Magazine, July 1971. Sebelius, Keith G. "Doctor Shortage in Rural America." Congressional Record( November 13, 1969, E 9592.

Eschen, T. B."Doctors for Needy Areas." New England Journal of Medicine, 284:158-159, January 21, 1971. Thrower, W. R. "The Drains of Mudfield Farm." Nursing Times, 68:686, June 1, 1972. Rubin, Lawrence S. Early Childhood Health - Mental Health Prevention and Treatment Program. NIMH, May 1973. (ED 085 117) Ruppanner, R., and Schwabe, C.W. "Early Records of Hydatid Disease in California." American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 22: 485-492, July 1973. Weisblat, G. "The Ecological Dentist: A Concept for Reaching the Masses." Journal of the American Dental Association, 85 (5): 1027-1030, November 1972.

Christensen, L. Clair, and Niederfrank, E. J. Economic and Human Developmenton Fort McDermitt Indian Reservation of Nevada. Progress Report on a Pilot Project. May 1971.(ED 073 876) Jansen, 'E. F. Economic and Social Considerations in Extending Unemployment Insurance to New Hampshire Agricultural Workers. (New Hampshire AES Report #32) McCormack, R. C., and Miller, C. W. "The Economic Feasibility of Rural Group Practice: Influence of Non-Physician Practitioners in Primary Care." Medical Care, 10: 73-80, January/February 1972. Hennessey, T. F. "EDP and the Small Hospital." Hospitals, 44: 61-63, February 16, 1970. Avery, C. H. "Educational Implications of a National Health Service Corps." Journal of the American Medical Association, 218 (8): 1194-1197, November 22, 1971.

Feldman, J. J., et al."The Effect of Residential Mobility on Registration Rates of a Population Served by a Neighborhood Health Center." HSMHA HealthReports , 86(9):803-809, September 1971. Chase, H. Peter, et al."Effectiveness of Nutrition Aides in a Migrant Population." American Journal of Clinical- Nutrition, 26: 849-857, August 1973. Mason, H. R. "Effectiveness of Student Aid Programs Tied to a Service Commitment." Journal of Medical Education, 46 (7): 575-583, July 1971. Waters, J. M., Jr., and Wells, C. H. "The Effects of a Modern Emergency Medical Care System in Reducing Automobile Crash Deaths." Journal of Trauma, 13 (7): 645-647, July 1973.

H -39

0540 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Effects of Coinsurance on Delivery of Physical Services.(PB 214 348/5) (PB 214 310/5) Katz, Sidney, et al. Effects of Continued Care: A Study of Chronic Illness in the Home. (DHEW - Pub HSM #73-3010) December 1972. (ED 076 874)

Dryfoos , J. G., et al."Eighteen Months Later, Family Planning in the United States, 1969." Family Planning Perspective, 3: 29-44, April 1971.

Emergency Medical Care Subsystem Resource Assessment Handbook. (AD 703 020)

Hanlon, J. J."Emergency Medical Services: New Program for Old Problem." Health Service Reports, 88: 205-212, March 1973.

Emergency Medical Services Survey and Planning Development. (PB 194 390) Stoddard, W. D. Emergency Service in Iowa. "The End for Internists." Medical World News, 12 (8): 281-285, February 26, 1971. Johnson, Charles C., and Byerly, I. C. The Environment: Agriculture and Health Perspective. USDA/ERS, February 1970. (ED 038 204) Eaton, John Lawrence. Environmental Attitudes and Health Knowledge of 10th Grade High School Students. (ED 075 173)

Omram, A. II., and Loughlin, B. "An Epidemiologic Study of Accidents Among the Navajo Indians." Journal of the Egyptian Medical Association, 55: 1-22, 1972.

Cohen, C. J., et al."Epidemiology of Lead Poisoning." Journal of the American Medical Association, 226 (12): 1430-1433, December 17, 1973. Carmody, J.Ethical Issues in Health Services. A Report and Bibliography. November 1970. (ED 058 128)

Evaluation: Conference, I and II.(PB 196 001) Smith, Phillip Evaluation of Mental Health Consultation. Progress in Research Appraisal. April 1971. (ED 060 492)

An Evaluation of the McDowell County Action Agency Home Economics Program. (PB 189 126)

Evaluation Report -- Emergency Food and Medical Services Program. (PB 187 454) Tindell, Lloyd, W., et al. An Examination of Receptivity of Mexican-American and Anglo Rural Disadvantaged to Education Projects.(Report # CRMPA-28), March 1972. (ED 060 924)

H-40 0547 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Daniels, R., et al. "An Example of Sub-regional Health Planning." Inquiry, 7: 25-33, December 1970.

Rainer, John D., and Altshuler, Kenneth Z. Expanded Mental Health Care for the Deaf: Rehabilitation and Prevention. Final Report. HEW/SRS, 1970.(ED 052 305) Williams, L. "Experiences in Systematic Training in a Rural Program for Elderly Mississippians." American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 26 (10): 1138-1142, October 1973. True, John E., and Kepes, Sherwin Purdrell Exploration in Experience-Based-Learning: The Purdue Program: Utilization and Acceptance of Mid-Level Mental Health Workers. 1970. (ED 057 362)

Hutcheson, H. A., et al."Extending Family Planning Services." American Journal of Nursing, 70: 1516-1518, July 1970.

Patterson, M.G., et al."Extending the Role of the School Nurse to Migrant Families." The Journal of School Health, 41 (8): 421-424, October 1971. Kunde, G., and Kunde, R. "Eye Injuries in Agricultural Workers." Klinische Monatsblaetter fur Augenheilkunde, 157: 39-50, 1970. Blackburn, H. L. "Factors Affecting Turnover Rates in Mental Hospitals." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 23 (9): 268-271, September 1972. Gynther, M. D., et al. "False Positives Galore: The Application of Standard MMPI Criteria to a Rural, Isolated, Negro Sample." Journal of Clinical Psychology, 27: 234-237, April 1971.

Brown, J. S. "The Family Behind the Migrant." Appalachia in the Sixties, edited by David S. Walls and John W. Stephenson. Lexington, KY: University of Kentucky Press, 1972. Butler, John R., and Bevan, J. M. Family Doctor and Public Policy. "Family Doctors Making More, but Working More." American Family Physician GP, 2 (3): 154-155, September 1970.

Eakin, R. "The Family Health Service, Rural." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 1973. Smith, R. "Family Medicine in the Academic and Community Settings." Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, 64: 523-528, May 1971. Bertrand, A. L. , and Patterson, K. W. Farm Accidents and Their Victims: A Study in Louisiana. Paper presented at Rural Sociology Section of ASAW Annual Meeting, Atlanta, GA.

H -41

0548 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

A Feasibility Study of Integrating Federal Funded Local Health Services, Vol. 1. (PB 214 262/8)

Rousselot, L. M. "Federal Efforts to Influence Physician Education, Specialization Distribution Projection and Options." American Journal of Medicine, 55: 123-130, August 1973. Waldo, A. D. "A Federal Tax Increase." Minnesota Agricultural Economist, 546, October 1972. Richards, Eugene. Few Comforts or Surprises.

Hellstrom, B., and Stensvold, I., et al."Finger Blood Circulation in Forest Workers with Reynaud Phenomena of Occupational Origin." Internationale Zeitschrift fur Angewandte Physiologie, 29: 18-28, 1970. Malcolm, N. "Fitness for the Tropics." Practitioner, 208: 268-270, February 1972. Murphree, A. H., and Barrow, M. V. "Folk Medicine in Florida." Journal of the Florida Medical Association, 59:33-36, June 1972. Schuck, C., and Tartt, J. B. "Food Consumption of Low-Income, Rural Negro Houreholds in Mississippi." Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 62: 151-155, February 1973. "For Family Doctors, the Ears, Nose and Throat Have It." Medical Times, 99 (1): 52, January 1971. Dixon, D. C. "Franklin County Up to Date." journal of the Maine Medical Associat! )n, 62: 278-279, November 1971. Easton, K. C. "The General Practitioner and the Rural Accident Services." Injury, 3: 274-278, April 1972. Youmans, E. G. "Generation and Perceptions of Old Age, an Urban-Rural Comparison." Gerontologist, 11: 284-288, Winter 1971. Lerner, R. C. "Geographic Distribution of Need for Family Planning and Subsidized Services in the U. S." American Journal of Public Health, 60: 1944-55, October 1970. Chesteen, H. E., et al."Geographical Mobility and Mental Disorder." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 21(1):31-32, January 1970. Daniels, R. S. "Governance and Administration of Human Services in Urban Low-Income Communities." American journal of Public Health, 63: 715-720, August 20, 1973.

H-42 054 Tlill!11!"-

Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

McConnell, B."Group Care of Infants in Migrant Day Care Centers." American journal 9f Public Health, 61: 1330-1334, July 4, 1971. Pryor, H. B., and Thelander, H. E. "Growth Comparisons of Urban and Rural Children in Southern Mexico with Randomly Selected California Children." Clinical Pediatrics (Philo), 11: 411-416, July 1972.

"Growth of Children from Extremely Poor Families." American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 26: 567-568, May 1973. Rollin, H. R. "Has the Mental Hospital Got a Future?" Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, 65: 898-900, October 1972. La Place. Health. Kime, R. E. Health, A Consumer Dilemma. Oto lten, Jane H. The Health Aide. Williams, Kathleen N. Health and Development -- Annotated Bibliography. National College of Food Technology. Health and Food. Jefcoat, Allure. Health and Human Values. Read, D. A. Health and Modern Man. Crawford, Charles 0., ed. Health and the Family. DeGeyndt, Willy, and Sprague, Linda M. Health Behavior and Health Needs of American Indians in Hennepin County. 0E0, June 1971. (ED 052 850) Levey, Samuel. Health Care Administration--A Selected Bibliography. Stuart, Bruce C., and Bair, L. A. Health Care and Income, The Distributional Impacts of Medicaid and Medicare Nationally and in the State of Michigan. 2nd ed. Lansing, MI: Michigan Department of Social Services, September 1971. Van Hoek, Robert. Health Care and the Role of 71ealth Service Research. Kay, Eleanor. Health Care Careers. t Rockoff, Maxine L. "Health Care Communication Systems." Computer Communica- tions: Impacts and Implications.Edited by Stanley Winkler. Washington, DC: The First International Conference on Computer Communice.tion, October 24-26, 1972.

H-43 0550 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

McDermott, W., et al."Health Care Experiment at Many Farms." Science, 175 (4017): 23-31, January 7, 1972. Roemer, Milton, I. "Health Care for Rural People: Solutions Attempted Around the World." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. "Ao lan and J. L. Schwartz, Springfield, IL, Charles C. Thomas, 1973.

Saltzman, B. N. "Health Care for the Disadvantaged in the Rural Areas."ournal of the Arkansas Medical Society, 67(10):319-321, March 1971. Somers, Anne M. R. Health Care in Transition. Johnson, R. L. "Health Care Myths." Hospital Progress, 54 (10): 55-58, October 1973. Battistella, R. M. Health Care Organization: Bibliography and Guidebook. Daniels, R. S. "Health Care Planning and the Consumer." Health Services Research, 4: 313-314, Winter 1969. McNeoney, Walter J. Health Care Reforms. Bozell, R.I. "HealthCare: What the Poor People Didn't Get from Kentucky Project." Science, 172 (3982): 458-460, April 1971. NIH, Bureau of Health, Manpower and Education. Health Career Training Programs in New England States. U. S. Indian Health Service. Health Careers for American Indians and Alaska Natives. Health Resources Administration, National Center for Health Statistics, PHS. Health Characteristics by Geographic Region. National Center for Health Statistics. Health Characteristics of Low Income Families. South Carolini Office of Comprehensive Health Planning. Health Data for Comprehensive Health Planning in South Carolina. Health Data Index--Guide to Current Health Literature of the U. S. Government. Jones, B., and White, J."Health Education Advisory Team." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan and J. L. Schwartz, Springfield, IL, Charles C. Thomas, 1973. Hartman, Gerhard, and Toerber, Gary A. Health Education, Health Manpower and a System, 1969. (ED 080 840) Kramer, Leo. Health Impared Miners under Black Lung Legislation.

0551 Publications Irrelevant - 3y Title (Continued)

Palmer, D. L., et al."Health in a Rural Hippie Commune," Journal of the American Medical Association, 213 (8): 1307-1310, August 24, 1970. Lansing Center for Health Statisics. Health in Michigan. Steinman, D. "Health in Rural Poverty: Some Lessons in Theory and from Experience." American Journal of Public Health, 60: 1813-1823, September 1970. National Center for Health Statistics. Health in the Later Years. Health Insurance Impact. (PB 214 310/5)

Bazell, R. J."Health Insurance: Battle Focuses on Nixon and Kennedy Schemes." Science, 171: 783-785, February 26, 1971.

National Center for Health Statistics. Health Interview Survey, Limitation ofActivity Due to Chronic Conditions, 1969 and 1970. Kogan, Benjamin A. Health: Man in a Changing Environment.

National Center for Health Statistics. Health Manpower: A County andMetropolitan Area Data Book.

National Center for Health Statistics. Health Manpower and HealthFacilities. Fenderson, D. A. "Health Manpower Development and Rural Services." Journalof the American Medical Association, 225 (13): 1627-1631, September 24, 1973.

Lossee, G. J., and Alterdeofer, M. F. Health Manpower in Hospitals. HEW/NIH,1971. (ED 054 338) Miller, J. D., and Ferber, B. "Health Manpower in the 1960's." Hospitals, 45 (4): 66-71, February 1971.

New Jersey Office of Comprehensive Health Planning Agency. HealthManpower Training Resources.

Willett, Lynn H. Health Occupation Survey. March 1972. (ED 078 820) Jones, Boisfeuillet. The Health of Americans. NY: Prentice-Hall, 1970. National Center for Health Statistics, The Health of Children. Reinke, L. A., and Williams, K., ed. Health Planning.

H-45 0552 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Yoder, F. D., and Reed, S."Health Planning in Illinois. A Case in Point." Archives of Environmental Health. 20 (1): 131-136, 1970. Anderson, Carl, L. Health Principles and Practice. Rabin, David, et al. Health Problems in U. S. and North American Indian Populations. 1972.

Smith, David E., and Rose, Alan J."Health Problems in Urban and Rural 'Crash Pad' Communes." Clinical Pediatrics, 9 (9): 534-537, September 1970. Gilbert, A. , et al."Health Problems of Migrant Children: A Dissenting View." Pediatrics, 50: 500-502, September 1972. DHEW, Office of the Secretary. Health Professions Educational Assistance Program: Report to the President, 1970.

Hassinger, Edward W. "Health Services for Rural Areas." USDA A Good Life for More People.

South Carolina Task 'Force on Health Services, Health Services in South Carolina, 1971. Flook, Emma E., and Sanazaro, P. J. Health Service Research and Research and Development in Perspective, Ann Arbor, MI: Health Administration, 1973. DHEW, Health Service Research Bibliography, 1972-1973. (DHEW Pub, # HSM 72-3034) Eisner, V."Health Services Under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act." Journal of School Health, 40(9):464-466, November 1970.

PHS /HSMHA, Health Statistics Today and Tomorrow.

Heald, Felix P. Health Status of Youth.(USDA Misc. Pub. 1254: 17-20), April 1973. Willgoose, C. E. Health Teaching in Secondary Schools. 1972. Omran, Abdel-Rahin. The Health Theme in Family Planning (Carolina Population). Diehl, Harold S. Healthful Living. 1973. Schifferes, J. J. Healthier Living Highlights. 1971. Hamill, Peter V. V. Height and Weight of Children: Socioeconomic Status, U. S. Washington, DC: GPO, October 1972.

Wainwright, L. "Help Wanted: Doctors Needed in a Real Nice Iowa Town with a Brand New Hospital, Fine Schools, and a Future." Life, pp. 49-53, May 29, 1970.

H -46

0553 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Andrus, Len Hughes. "Home Care for the Rural Poor." Hospitals, 44: 4348, March 1970.

Bistrian, Bruce. The Home Health Handbook. Burlington Ecumenical Action Council. Martin, L. K. "Hookworm in Georgia, I."American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 21: 919-929, November 1972.

Martin, L. K. "Hookworm in Georgia, H."American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 21: 930-943, November 1972. Gloor, R. F., et al. "Hookworm Infection in a Rural Kentucky County." American journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 19 (6): 1007-1009, November 1970.

Hospital and Medical Center Express Bus Service Project. (PB 197 800) Mumford, E., et al. "A Hospital-Based School Mental Health Project." American Journal of Psychiatry, 127: 920-924, January 1971. Amitrano, Dolores G. "A Hospital Clinic on Wheels." Supervisory Nurse, 4(3): 30-43, March 1973. Collins, R. L. "Hospital Merger." Hospitals, 44:56-57, June 1970.

Hospital Mergers. (PB 203 458) . Baranik, Theodore R. "Hospital Sponsors Rural Facility." Hospitals, 48(8):55-59, April 16, 1974.

Rourke, A. J. "Hospitals Must Reach Out to M.D.'s" Modern Hospital, 117(3):165, September 1971.

Needham, D. L. "Housing Conditions and Housing Problems Perceived by Families in Georgia, Texas, Virginia." Southern Cooperative Service, 182, September 1973. Andrus, Len Hughes. "How Can We Get Top Notch Health Care to theCrossroads?" Medical Care, 8(5):350-352, September/October 1970.

Klick, D. C. "How Has OSHA Affected the Food Industry." Canning Trade, 95(3): 20-21, September 1972.

Gassett, J. W. "How the Doctor Shortage Hurts While it Lasts." MedicalEconomics, p. 98, October 11, 1971.

Travers, D. B. "Human Health Hazards Associated With Drugs and ChemicalsUsed in Veterinary Practice." Australian Veterinary Journal, 46: 235-237, May1970.

H-47

0554 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Crecevk, John. Human Resources in the Rural Mississippi Delta January 1970. Schantz, Peter M. et al."Hydatid Disease in the Central Valley of California." American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene, 19 (5): 823-830, September 1970.

Rayner, M. D., et al."Hyporeflexia in Workers Chronically Exposed to Organophosphate Insecticides." Research Communications in Chemical Pathology and Pharmacology, 4: 595-606, November 1972. Wolman, W., and Steindler, E. M. "Identifying Drug Users." Yearbook of Agriculture.1973. McArthur, Robert. Impact of City County Consolidation on the Rural Urban Fringe -- Tennessee, 1971. Feaster, J. Gerald. Impact of Expanded Education and Nutrition Education Program on Low - Income Families: An In Depth Analysis.(Agriculture Economic Report *2220), February 1972. (ED 064 430) Urban Systems Research and Engineering, Inc. Impact of 5 Regional Concentration Employment Pr grams. Department of Labor, Office of Planning, Evaluation and Research. (ED 053 306) (PB 199 657) Araoz, J. de. "The Impact of Irrigation and Drainage on Rural Health and Sanitation." Congress on Irrigation and Drainage. Varna: 1972 (8th ed.) Breisch, W. F. "Impact of Medical School Characteristics on Location of Physician Practice." Journal of Medical Education, 45 (2): 1068-1070, December 1970. Luft, Harold S. Impact of Poor Health on Earnings. 1973. Brody, B. L., and Stokes, J., 3rd. "The Importance of Heart Disease, Cancer and Stroke in the Community Practice of Medicine." American Journal of Public Health, 62 (2): 181-185, February 1972. Schirren, C."Impotence Caused by Insecticides." Deutsche Medizinische Wochenschrift, 95: 1537, July 17, 1970. Peck, A. W. "Impotence in Farm Workers." British Medical Journal, 1: 690, March 14, 1970. Redhead, I. H. "Impotence in Farm Workers." Bristish Medical Journal, 1: 755, March 21, 1970. Espir, M. L. , et al."Impotence in Farm Workers Using Toxic Chemicals." British Medical Journal, 1:423-425, February 14, 1970.

H -48

0555 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Canvin, R. W. "Improving General Practice Facilities for Rural Patients--An Experimental Mobil Surgery." Royal Society of Health Journal, 92 (3): 141-145, June 1972. Kelsey, J. L."The Incidence and Distribution of Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis in Connecticut." Journal of Chronic Diseases, 23: 567-578, January 1971. Fe ldt, R. H., et al."Incidence of Congenital Heart Disease in Children Born to Residents of Olmsted County, Minnesota, 1950-1969." Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 46 (12): 794-799, December 1971.

Florida State Department of Education. An Index: School Health Policies and Concepts. May 1972. (ED 076 901)

Infant Death: An Analysis by Maternal Risk and Health Care, Vol. 1.(PB 224 194/1) Mata, L. J., et al. "Infection and Nutrition of Children of a Low Socioeconomic Rural Community." American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 24 (2): 249-259, February 1971.

Slipy, D. M. "Influence: A Comparative Study in Three Rural Communities." Journal of the Minnesota Academy of Science, 38 (213): 116-119, 1973. Moore, F. J."Information Technologies and Health Care. 2. The Need for New Technologies to Offset the Shortage of Physicians." Archives of Internal Medicine (Chicago), 125:351-355, February 1970.

Halpern, H., and Love, R. W."Initiating Community Consultation in Rural Areas." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 22 (9): 274-277, September 1971. Goldberg, Isadore. Input of Allied Health Basic Improvement Grant Programs on Health Education Programs. Final Report. (141H Report *HEW 70-58). July 1971. (ED 084 958) (PB 222 146/3) Integration of Home Health and Extended Care Facility Services into a Prepaid Com- prehensive Group Practice.(PB 196 021) Harris, D. B. , and Roberts, J."Intellectual Maturity of Children, Demographic and Socioeconomic Factors." Vital and Health Statistics, Series 11: 1-74, June 1972. Walker, A. R. , and Richardson, B. C. "International and Local Growth Standards." American journal of Clinical Nutrition, 26:897-900, August 1973. Trindade, G. R."Internship for Rural Practice." Hospitals, 46:93-97, May 1972.

H-49

0556 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Sutterby, J., and Hopkins, E. "Introducing a Central Sterile Supply System toa aural Community." Nursing Times, 69(8): Suppl: 33-35, March 1, 1973. Clayton, Y. M., and Fox, E. C. "Investigations Into the Mycology of Dental Calculus in Town Dwellers, Agricultural Workers and Grazing Animals." Journal of Periodontology, 44:281-285, May 1973.

Burroughs, A. L. , and Huenemann, IL L."Iron Deficiency in Rural Infants and Children." journal of the American Dietetic Association, 57(2):122-128, August 1970. Johnston, H. L. "Is Rural United States Really an Undeveloped Country?" Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan, and J. L. Schwartz, Springfield, IL:, Charles C. Thomas, 1973.

Jefferson Parish Community Services Study, Vol. 5. December 31, 1969.(PB 192 488) Hollov, ell, J. G., Jr., and Defoe, E. C. "Kansas Preceptorship Program. Community- University Collaboration in Educational Process." Journal of the Kansas Medical Society, 75(3): 68-71, March 1974. Adducci, J. E."Laparoscopy in a Rural Area." International Surgery, 58(7):488-489, July 1973.

American Rehabilitation Foundation, Law and Health PersonnelMinnesota Planning Agency/Comprehensive Health Planning Program. (ED 080 811)

Lukaczer, Moses. "Lessons for the Federal Effort Against Hunger and Malnutrition-- From a Case Study." American Journal of Public Health, 61(2):259 -276, February 1971.

Lewis, E. B."Leukemia and the Somatic Risks of Chemical Mutagens." Environmental Health Perspective, 6:185 -190,. December 1973. Brooks, S."Lively Health Fairs in Rural Oklahoma." HSMHA Health Reports, 86(2):121-124, February 1971. Sullivan, D. B."Look Close to Home." Journal of the Medical Association of Georgia, 61:177, May 1972. Findley, T. "Mae West and the Doctor Shortage." Annals of Internal Medicine, 73(3):490, September 1970.

Fenderson, D. A."A Manpower Evaluation Protocol." Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 48:966-973, 1972.

- 5 S

0557 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

"Manpower Indicators for Rural Counties." Farm Labor Developments, pp. 12-18, Fall 1973. Arkansas State Commission on Coordination of Higher Education: Finance. Manpower Project: Health and Related Services, Phase 3. DHEW Mental Retardation Unit, March 1970.(ED 038 926) Denne, K. T., et 11."Mass Communication Media in Continuing Education." Journal of Medical Education, 48(12):118-120, December 1973. Falk, L. A. "The Matthew Walker Health Center of Meharry Medical College, Neighborhood Health Center." Tennessee Medical Association Journal, 63:849, October 1973. Estes; E. H. "Medical Education and Medical Care in Underserved Rural Area." Journal of Medical Education, 48(12):118-120, December 1973. Schwarz, M. R."Medical F,4tication and Medical Care. Underserved Areas. WAMI; A Concept of Regionalized Medical Education." Journal of Medical Education, 48(12):116-118, December 1973. Gish, 0. "Medical Education and Medical Migration." Proceedings of the Royal Society of Medicine, 63 Suppl, 1191-1195, November 1970. Reynolds, R. C., and Cluff, L. E."The Medical School and the Health of the Community: Programs Developing at the University of Florida." American Journal of Public Health, 61:1196-1207, July 1971. North, K. A."The Medical School in the Community." Journal of Medical Education, Part 2, 48(12):88-94, December 1973. King, M. "Medicine in Red and Blue," Lancet, 1:679-681, March 25, 1972. Academy for Educational Development, Inc. Meeting Ohio's Needs for M.D.'s Through 1980 and Beyond. December 1970. (ED 065 058) Richardson, E. L. "Meeting the Nation's Health Manpower Needs."ournal of Medical Education, 47(1):3-9, January 1972.

Men, Money and Medicine, (PB 193 413) Coelho, George V., ed. Mental Health and Social Change: A Bibliography. HEWINIMH, 1972. (ED 074 391)

H-51 0556 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Saltzman, B. N. "Mental Health and the Rural Aging." Journalof the Arkansas Medical Society, 68(4):131-135, September 1971.

Council for Exceptional Children. Mental Health; Exceptional ChildBibliography Series. DHEW/OE, February 1971. (ED 054 578)

Damluji, S. F., and Tikriti, S. "Mercury Poisoning From Wheat."British Medical Journal, March 25, 1972. "Metamorphosis in Aquarius." Journal of the American Medical Association, 215(4):629, January 25, 1971.

Drui, A. B. "Methodological Issues in Measuring Ambulatory Care."American Journal of Public Health, 63:358-360, April 1973.

Afek, L. "Migrant Health Problems. A Look at Consumer Expectations andBarriers to Effective Health Services." Arizona Nurse, 25(4);10-14, September/October 1972. Abt. Associates. Migrant Labor, Texas, 1971-1972. Staszewski, J."Migrant Studies in Alimentary Tract Cancer." Recent Results in Cancer Research, 39:85-97, 1972. Coles, Robert. Migrants, Sharecroppers, Mountaineers (1971). Bloom, J. D. "Migration and Psychopathology of Eskimo Women." American Journal of Psychiatry, 130:446-449, April 1973.

Bowers, J. Z. , and Rosenheim, L."Migration of Medical Manpower: Summary Report of a Macy Conference." Journal of the American Medical Association.214(11):2039, December 14, 1970. Beale, C. L. "Migration Patterns of Minorities in U.S." American Agricultural Economics, 55(5):938-951, December 1973. Sanjur, D., et al. "Milk Consumption Patterns of Puerto Rican Preschool Children in Rural New York." American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 24(11):1320-1326, November 1971.

Minnesota Department of Manpower Services. Minnesota Migrant Program, 1970. Stosy, D." A Mock Disaster on a Rural Road." American Journal of Nursing, 12:2222-2224, December 1972.

H-52

055'5 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Hunter, Murray B. "Model Health Care Delivery Systems." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 1973. Furcolow, M. L., and Deuschle, K. W. "Modern Tuberculosis Control. A Six-Year Follow-Up in an Appalachian Community." American Review of Respiratory Disease, 107:253-266, February 1973. Polk, L.D. "More Measles--Why?" Clinical Pediatrics (Phila.), 10: 433, August 1971. Kane, F. J. , Jr., et al. "Motivational Factors Affecting Contraceptive Use." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 110(8):1050-1054, August 15, 1971.

Schwarzweller, Harry, K.Mountain Families in Transition.1971. Scaife, C., "Multispecialty Group Practice: the Inevitable Alternative." Medical Journal of Australia, 2(23):1061-1065, December 8, 1973. Jackson, E., and Welch, K. M. "Mushroom Workers Lung." Thorax, 25:25-30, January 197J. Hearn, C.E. and Keir, W. "Nail Damage in Spray Operators Exposed to Paraquat." British Journal of Industrial Medicine, 28:199-403, October 1971. Hill, C. E., Jr., and Spector, M. I."Natality and Mortality of American Indians Compared with U.S. Whites and Nonwhites." HSMHA Health Reports, 86: 229-246, March 1971. Bekise, Heston, ed. Nations Health--Some Issues.

Nebraska's Air Ambulance Project..(PB 203 293).

Nebraska's Air Ambulance Project, "Operation Ski, Aid.(PB 197 921). Fuentes, J. A. "The Need for Effective and Comprehensive Planning for Migrant Workers Health." American Journal of Public Health, 64(1):2-10, January 1974.

Drenth, H. J., et al."Neuromuscular Function in Agricultural Workers Using Pesticides." Archives of Environmental Health, 25:195-198, December 1972. Read, M. H. "Nevada's; Young Families Do Not Fit Into Nice Neat Little Categories." Nevada Ranch and Home Review, 5(2):14, Winter/Spring 1972.

H-53

0560 Publications Irrelevant- By Title (Continued)

Thakur, D. S. "New Approachto Rural Development." Agriculture Agro-Industries journal, 6(10:19-27, October 1973.

Heller, Celia S. "New Concepts to the American Dream."Social Mobility, U. S., 1971.

Hensley, J. H., et al. "A New Health Professional--TheOrthopedic Assistant." HSMHA Health Reports, 86:669-673, August 1971.

President's Task Force on Rural Development. A NewLife for the Country. Washing- ton, DC, GPO, 1970.

Arizona Commission of Indian Affairs.1970 Inter-Agency Health Meeting (Navajo), Phoenix, January 1970. (ED 051 947).

Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center.91st Annual Report- 1972 OH Agricultural Research and Development Center ResearchBulletin 1061, 1972.

Comstock, L. D.., jr. "No Better Laboratory to Train Family MD'sthan the Community." Michigan Medicine, 70:477-8 passim., May 1971.

Clark, A. T. "No Open Sesames in Rural Rehabilitation."Rehabilitation Literature, 34:207-209 passim., July 1973.

Sobey, Francine. The Nonprofessional Revolution in Mental Health.1970. (ED 044 616).

North Carolina Manpower Development Corporation. NorthCarolina Manpower Develop- ment Corporation: Mobility Project. Department of Labor, Office ofResearch and Development. (ED 081 946).

Duran, Fernando, A."The Northeast Kingdom, Developinga Mental Health Nursing Service in Rural America." Nursing Clinics of North America, 5(4):669-676, December 1970.

Notes on Health Care in Rural Virginia: Detailed Report.(PB 189 728). Notes on Health Care in Rural Virginia: Summary. (PB 189 729).

Senior, B., and Smith, B. A. "The Number of Physiciansas a Constraint on Delivery of Health Care. How Many Physiciansare Enough." Journal of the American Medical Association, 222(2):178 -183, October 9, 1972.

Holmes, D. "Nutrition and Health Screening Service forthe Elderly." American Dietetic Association journal, 60:301-305, April 1972.

H-54 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Ross, R. A. "Nutrition and Pregnancy, an Invitational Symposium. 2. Nutritionin Maternal and Perinatal Morbidity and Mortality in a Rural State, 1930-1950." Journal of Reproductive Medicine, 7 (6): 245-250, December 1971.

Lachanee, Paul A."Nutrition and Public Health." Food Product Development, 7 (5): 52, 54, June 1973.

Jane, D. E., et al."Nutrition in Action for Young Transients in Hawaii." American Journal of Public Health, 62: 1202-1206, September 1972.

Dahl, T."Nutritional Functional Area in Comprehensive Health Care Delivery." American Dietetic Association Journal, 61: 497-504, November 1972. Guthrie, H. A., et al. "Nutritional Practices of Elderly Citizens in Rural Pennsyl- vania." Gerontologist, 12: 330-335, Winter 1972. Nickman, M. Z. "Nutrition Programs in State Health Agencies." Nutrition Refiews 32 (3): 65-67, May 1974.

Chase, H. P., et al. "Nutritional Status of Preschool Mexican-American Migrant Farm Children." American Journal of Diseases of Children, 122: 316-324, October 1971.

Swaminathan, M. C. "Observation on Growth and Development of Undernourished Children of Andhra Pradesh." Indian Journal of Medical Research, 59 Suppl., 149-155, June 1971.

Shocket, E."Obligatory General-Practice Years." New England Journal of Medicine, 283: 1057, November 5, 1970..

Wann, T. T., and Wright, A."Occupational Differentials in Chronic Disability." Journal of Occupational Medicine, 15 (6): 493-500, June 1973. Matson, W. E. "Occupational Safety and Health Act in Agriculture." Cranberries, 38(4):1, August 1973. Jeffers, J.R., et al. "On the Demand Ver .us the Need for Medical Services and the Concept of Shortage." American Journal of Public Health, 61 (1): 46-63, January 1971. Mayer, J."One Year Later." Journal of ti_:: American Dietetic Association, 58 (4): 300-302, April 1971.

Texas University, School of Public Health. Operation "Medic"in Texas. Final Report. HEW/PHS/Community Health Services, 1971.(ED 080 804).

05U H-55 Publications Irrelevant- By Title (Continued)

Falicki, Z. et al."The Opinions of Rural Population of Physic Diseases." Polish Medical ournal11: 213-219, 1972.

GAO, Comptroller General of the U.S. Opportunities for Improving the Suuthern Monterey County Rural Health Project, King City, California.(Report B-130515). Washington, DC, July 6, 1971.

Hipkins, Theodore."The Organization of Rural Health Services." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL, Charles C. Thomas, 1973. Melberg, J. W. and Wheeler, H. W. "Organochlorine Pesticide Residues and Polychlorinated Biphenyls in Human Milk." Pesticides Monitoring Journal, 7: 1-5, June 1973.

Porteous, H. "OSHA in California." California Farmer, 240 (8): 7, April 20, 1974. Guenther, G. C. "OSHA: Enqineerina for Farm Safety." Agricultural Engineering, (St. Joseph, MI), 54 (8): 15-17, August 1973.

Draper, M. ,et al."Outline for a Priority Research Program in Community Mental Health: The Bayonne Project." Diseases of the Nervous System, 31 Suppl., 175- 179, November 1970.

Valien, P."Overview of Demographic Trends and Characteristics by Color." Milbank Memorial Fund Quarterly, 48 (2) Part 2: 21-45, April 1970. Work, H. H. "Parent-Child Centers, A Working Reappraisal." American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 42: 582-595, july1972.

,smel, R. E., et al. "Pastdr 1 unseling Seminars for Rural Clergymen." s itaIl and Communitx_t t(1.1322 (2): 61-62, February 19711. ; t Dodge, W. F. , et al. "Patter sl of 'Ma ternal Desires 11::r Child Care."American Journal of Public Health, 60: 14A1-1429, August 1970..\

Anderson, 0. W., and Andersont R."Patterns of Use lefealth Services." Handbook of Medical Socioloav,- Kilted by Freeman Ae.tial.Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1972. 'r ; Gozzi, E."The Pediatric Nurse Practitioner as a Way of Life in Rural Health." American Nurses Association Clinic Session, 81-86, 1972.

H-56 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Arizona State Department of Vocational Education. People Power for Health Services. Proceedings of a co- Terence, 1972. (ED 070 864) Adair, J., and Deuschle, K. The People's Health: Anthropology and Medicine in a Navaj) Community, 1970. Gartner, Alan, and Riessman, -Frank. The Performance of Paraprofessionals in Maternal Health Field. July 1971, (ED 055 273) Kirk, R. H. Personal Health in Ecologic Perspective, 1972.

Long, K.T. "Pesticides - -An 9c7c1.upational Hazardon Farms." American Journal of Nursing,71:

Chase, H. P., et al."Pesticides and U.S. FarmLabor Families." Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 70: 27-31, November 1973.

Pharmacy Manpower.(PB 203 019) Drachman, R. H. , and Cooke, R. D."Physician Froductivity and Medical Care." Journal of Pediatrics, 77 (5): 749-763, November 1970. Fredericks, M. A. "Physicians and Poverty Programs, A Study of Physicians' Expressed Willingness to Change Positions." Hospital Progress, 52: 56-61, March 1971. MacLachlan, J. S."Planning a Dental Service in a Rural Community." Public Health, 86 (3): 143-150, March 1972. Mason, H. R."Planning Articles." American Journal of Public Health, 63: 668-669, August 1973. Coppedge, R."Plans for a Pilot Project to Examine Nature of Rural Poverty." Special Wessz, Oregon State University, Extension Service, 396:17-21, October 1973. 1Mazzei, E. S., and Mazzei, C. M. "Poisoning by a Fungicide, Hexachlorbenzene, Contaminating Wheat Grains." Semaine des Hopitaux de Paris, 49: 63-67, February 26, 1973.

Lyday, J. M."Political and Social Implications for Rural Areas." American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 53: 750-753, December 1971. Mechanic, David. Politics, Medicine_, and Social Science.

Anderson, John B.Pol111212.1 Health Care. November 1973.rresented before Northern Illinois University Student Nursing Organization, Lecture on Health care and Health Rights,

H-57

0564 Pilblications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Youmans, E. G. Poverty and Life Satisfaction: A Rural-Urban Comparison. Presented at Rural Sociology Society, Baton Rouge, LA, August 25, 1972.

Leebove, Roy, ed. Poverty and Social Welfare in the U. S.1972.

Galloway, S. P., and Eby, D. E."Poverty Area Residents Look at Pharmacy Services." American Journal of Public Health,61 (11): 2211-2222, November 1971. Zachariasen, Ellen.Poverty in U.S. 1969-1970: Selected References. November 1970.(ED 064 454)

Preliminary Health Facility Report at Escambia County and Santa Rosa County, Florida. (PB 19:". 197)

O'Brien, L. J."President's Page. Rural Health Care Delivery."journal of the Iowa Medical Society, 62: 55, February 1972. Thiede, H. A."IV. A Presumptuous Experiment in Rural Maternal and Child Health Care." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 111 (5): 736-742, November 1, 1971.

Acholonu, A. D. "Prevalence of Human Ascariasis and Trichuriasis in San Juan and Vicinity, Puerto Rico." Journal of Parasitology, 59 (3): 468, June 1973.

Kripke, S. S., and Sanders, E."Prevalence of Iron-Deficiency Anemia Among Infants and Young Children Seen at Rural Ambulatory Clinics." American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 23: 716-724, June 1970.

Reinis, Z., et al."Prevalence of Ischaemic Heart Disease in Rural Population." Cor Et Vasa, 12 (2): 118-128, 1970.

'Poirier, R., et al."Primary Bronchogenic Carcinoma In a Vinegrower: Role of Arsenates." Nouvelle Presse Medicale, 2: 91-92, January 13, 1973. Hollister, William G., and Rae-Grut, Quentin. The Principles of Parsimony in Mental Health Center Operations. North Carolina University, School of Medicine, March 1970. (ED 042 191)

"Priorities for Increasing Availabilitl& of Health Services in Rural Areas." Journal of the American Medical Association, 222: 1284-1285, December 4, 1972.

Bloomberg, S. "Problems Associated with the Introduction of a Psychiatric Unit intoa Rural General Hospital," American Journal of Psychiatry, 130: 28-31, January 1973.

Fielains, Jon E., ed.Problems in Comprehensive Ambulatory Health Care for High Risk Adolescents. Department of Labor/IEW/PHS/CHS, October 1973.(ED 085 465)

H -58

0565 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Blendon, R. J., and Gaus, C. R."Problems in Developing Health Services in Poverty Areas. The johns Hopkins Experience." Journal of Medical Education, 46 (6): 477, June 1971.

Baker, F.. et al."Problems of a Centralized Department in a Decentralized Mental Hospital." Social Science and Medicine, 4: 293-306, September 1970. "Problems in Providing Dental Care in Isolated Areas." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL, Charles C. Thomas, 1973.

Kahn, A. ,Jr."Problems Vexacious" Lournal of the Arkansas Medical Society, 70: 14-15, August 1973.

Caraway, R. B., Jr.Proceedings: Cancer Rehabilitation in the Rural Community. Proceedings of the National Cancer Conference, 7: 853-854, 1973.

Proceedings of Invitational Seminar: Economies of Scale.(PB 220 614/2) Proceedings of 6th Hawaii International Conference on System Science, Urban and Regional System: Modeling, Analysis and Decision Making., (AD 757 590)

Auburn University Agricultural Extension Station.Proceedings: Rural Social Section, Association of South Agricultural Workers, 1970.February 4, 1970.(ED 041 677) National Research Council, Committee on Agriculture and the Environment. Productive Agriculture and a Quality Environment, 1973. Swanson, M. "Professional RUral Social Work in America." Agricultural History, 46: 515-526, October 1972. Duval, M. K." A Program for Rural Health Development." journal of the American Medical Association, 221: 168-171, July 10, 1972. Callen, John, et al. A Pr' jection of Maryland's Health Manpower Needs to 1980's. Mountain States Regior.si Medical Program, !972.(ED 084 339) Burton-Bradley, B. G. "Projects Under Way." Social Science and Medicine, 4:667-668, December 1970. Proposals for Health Reform. Meglen, M. C. "A Prototype of Health Services for Quality of Life in a Rural County." Bulletin of the American College of Nurse Midwife, 17 (4):103-110, November 1972.

Erickson, G. D. and Macht, A. J."Providing Local Services for Rural Counties." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 21 (4):128-129, April 1970.

H-59 0566 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Hobbs, D."Providing Public Services in Rural Areas." journal of Soil and Water Conservation, 29:34-36, January/February 1974. Loof, D. H. "Psychophysiologic and Conversion Reactions in Children. Selective Incidence in Verbal and Nonverbal Families." Iournal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry, 9:318-331, April 1970.

Burton, Lloyd Edward Public Health and Community Medicine for the Allied Medical Professions. 1970. Rosenkrantz, Barbara G. Public Health and the State: Changing Views in Massachu- setts, 1842-1936, 1972. Hanson, I."Public Health Services in Rural Areas." Oklahoma AES Progress Report, P-665:111-137, July 1972. Aaron, Henry J.Public Housing, U. S., 1972.

HEW/National Center for Health Service. Periodontal Disease and OralHygiene Among Children, U. S. June 1972.(ED 071 220)

Speizer, F. E."Questionnaire Approaches and Analysis of Epidemiological Data in Organic Dust Lung Disease." Annals of the New York Academy of Science, 221:50- 53, 1974.

McAnary, Emile G. Radio's Role in Development, AID/State Department.(ED 086 155) Buri, P. et al."The Ramathibodi Community Health Program." Journal of Medical Education, 49 (3):264-277, March 1974.

Ullma, A."The RankingDemocratic'Meltbel the Mouse Itiysand .A..l' ans,m. Com Re.e4i, Discusses the Contents of His Newly Prclaos1;...diPlan for NatitnalH ea ISI Care. " t- 1 -1 I Hospitals, 46:51-55, May 16, 1972. k c 4 : 1 Phillips, D. F."Reaching Out to Rural Commpqities.1." Hospitals, =46:53.-57, June 1, 1972. Phillips, D. F."Reaching Out to Rural Communities.2." Hospitals, 46:33-38, June 16, 1972. Recent Demographic Trends and Their Effects on Maternal and Child Health Needs and Services =741-Y970-.-

McLaughlin, B. E."Recognition and Treatment of Youthful Depression ina Rural Area Psychosomatics, 11:420-421, September/October 1970. Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Groom, D. "Regional Medical Programs and Medical Care in Rural Oklahoma." Journal of the Oklahoma State Medical Association, 63:165-167, April 1970. Michaux, M. H., et al."Relatives' Perceptions of Rural and Urban Day Care Center Patients." Psychiatry, 36:203-212, May 1973. The joint Committee for Stroke Facilities, "Report. X. Community Health Services for Stroke." Strokes 5(1):114-133, January/February 1974. National Health Council. Report on Discussions of the Task Force on the Manpower Distribution Project, January 24-26, 1973. (DHEW Pub. it NIH 73-484) Isaac-Sa -no, F."RP Mobil Orthopedic Clinic For Handicapped." Philippine Journal of Nursing, 4(1):15 passim, January/March 1972.

American Medical Association. A Report on Education and Utilityof Allied Health Manpower, June 1972. (ED 973 267) NIH/Division of Physician Manpower. A Reporton the Use of Radio as Recruitment Tool for Health Occupations. 1970. (ED 050 230)

B. rhani, Nemat, et al. Report on the Yolo County Migrant HealthProgram, December 1, n69 - September 30, 1970. Davis, CA: University ofCalifornia School of Medicine, 1970.

Held, B. and Prystowsky, H."II.Research in the Delivery of Female Health Care: What Shall be the Role of the University Departnient ofObstetrics and Gynecology?" American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 111(5):725-727,November 1, 1971. Richey, P. N., and Stokes, C. S."Residence Background, Socioeconomic Status, and Fertility." Demography, 8:369-377, August 1971.

Spaulding, I. A."Residential Density, Social Interaction and Social Valuesfoi a' Selected Household Type." Bulletin of the University of Rhode IslandAgricultural Experiment Station, 1973.

Gish, 0. "Resource Allocation, Equality of Access and Health."International Journal of Health Services, 3(3):399-414, 1973.

Tse, K. S., et al."Respiratory Abnormalities in Workers Exposed to Grain Dust." Archives of Environmental Health, 27: 74-77, August 1973.

Orkin, M. "Resurgence of Scabies." Journal of the AmericanMedical Association, 217(5):593-597, August 1971.

Norquest, Carrol. Rio Grande Wetbacks- 1972.

"Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever." Journal of the American MedicalAssociation, 225:1372, September 10, 1973. H-61

0565 Publications Irrelevant- By Title (Continued)

Linnemann, Calvin C., et al."Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever in Clermont County, Ohio." American journal of Epidemiology, 97(2):125-130, February 1973. Waldo, A. Rural Development and Welfare of Rural People. Weitz, R.Rural Development in a Changing World, 1971. Kulp, E. M. Rural Development Planning, 1970.

Bishop, C. E., et al.Rural Development: Problems and Advantages of Rural Location for Industrial Plants. North Carolina State University, Agriculture Policy Institute Report #49, July 1970. (ED 081 536) Whiting, Larry R., ed. Rural Development Research Priorities. Ames, IA: North Central Regional Center for Rural Development, Iowa State University Press, 1972. Berry, C. "Rural Employment." American Journal of Public Health, 61:2474-2476, December 1971.

Veverka, J. F. and Goldman, J."Rural Family Counseling." journal of the Iowa Medical Society, 63(8):395-398, August 1973.

Anderson, Elin Lilja Rural Health and Social Policy.1951. Ramsey, J. E."Rural Health Care." Nebraska State Medical journal, 55(3):158-159, March 1970.

Wilson, V. E."Rural Health Care System." Journal of the American Medical Association, 216(16):1623-1626, June 7, 1971. Humphrey, Hubert "Rural Health Care Worsens."Congressional Record - Senate, S 17142- S 17144, October 29, 1971.

Johnston, Helen L."Rural Health Cooperatives." Farmer Cooperative Agency Bulletin #60, Public Health Bulletin #308. 1950. Farnsworth, S. F."Rural Health is a Community Affair." American journal of Medical Technology, 37:50-54, February 1971. Deaton, B. J."Rural Hosing Needs and Barriers, Case of Central Appalachia." Southern Journal of Agricultural Economy, 5(1):59-67, July 1973. Barnett, L. D. "The Rural Ideal in American Society and Its Influence on Attitudes Towards Population Limitation." journal of Biosocial Science, 4:235-246, April 1972.

Rural Manpower Development, 1971. U. S. Department of Labor.

H -62 0569 Publications Irrelevant- By Title (Continued)

French, R. B."Rural Medicine: Cancer." Journal of the Maine Medical Association, 63:245-248, November 1972.

Guillozet, Noel. "Rural Medici-a-- Making It Now and the Problems Ahead." California Medicine, 118:91-93, April 1973. Johnson, R. E., Jr. , and Grady, W. F. "Rural Mental Health Care: A Fourth Year Report." Journal of the Oklahoma State Medical Association, 65 (8):336-338, August 1972.

Allerton, W. S."Rural Mental-Health in Virginia." Virginia Medical Monthly, 99 (1):72-73, January 1972. Rosenfield, A. G., and Asavegena, W. "Rural-Oriented Maternity Services." American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 115:1013-1020, April 1, 1973. Michigan State University, Rural Manpower Center. Rural Poverty in Michigan. (Report % R 21). November 1970. (ED 044 231) Brott, C. R. "Rural Nebraska - Family-Practice." Nebraska Medical journal, 55:431- 432, July 1970.

McCoy, John, L. Rural Poverty in Three Southern Regions.1970. Copp, J. H. "Rural Sociology and Rural Development." Rural Sociology, 37:514- 533, December 1972.

Krumdick, C. L. "The Rural-to-Urban Malnutrition Gradient. A Key Factor in the Pathogenesis of Urban Slums." journal of the American Me4ical Association, 215:1652-1654, March 8, 1971. Napier, T. L. "Rural Urban Differences, Myth or Reality." Research Bulletin of the Ohio Agriculture Research and Development Center, #1063, October 1973. Rao, P. S., et al."Rural-Urban Differentials in Consanguinity." Journal of Medical Genetics, 9 (2):174-178, June 1972. Streyker, B., and Steele, W. T. "A Rural Vermont Town Plans for its Future." Soil Conservation, 38:200, April 1, 1973. Rubin. R. H., et al."St. Louis Encephalitis in Saline Couaty, Illinois." Journal of Infectious Diseases, 122 (4):347-353, October 1970. LeBeau, L."Sanitation Principies of Promotion and Maintenance of Heaith." Front- ier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletin, 48 (3): 13-26, Winter 1973.

Schultz, E. W, et al."Screening Emotionally Disturbed Children in a Rural Setting." Exceptional Children, 39:134-137, October 1972.

H-63

4 0570 I Publications Irrelevant- By Title (Continued)

Eager, R. L.The Secret of Caring for More Patients." Medical Economics, 48 (17): 81-85, August 2, 1971.

McDonald, Allan F., and O'Connel, Harold J.Selected Annotated Bibliography of Recent Research on Rural Life on Prince Edward Island dt 1.1972. (ED 080 262) Hillery, G. A., Jr."Selected Issues in Community Theory." Rural Sociology, 37: 534-552, October 1972. Kraenzel, Carl F., et al.Service Centers as a Measure of the Social Cost of Space. Mimeographed, Montana State University. Hollister, W. G."The Service Guide." Americal Journal of Public Health, 60:428- 429, March 1970. Edwards, S. A. Shared Services, 1972. Scott, E. G., and Hunt, W. B., Jr."Silo Filler's Disease." Chest, 63(5):701-706, May 1973. Ramirez, J., and Dowell, A. R."Silo Filler's Disease: Nitrogen Dioxide-Induced Lung Injury." Annals of Internal Medicine, 74(4):569-576, April 1971. Bowden, P. W. "The Sing'd-Handed Rural Practitioner." Lancet, 1(7753):755-756, April 1, 1972. Johnson, Alice, Small Fry Smiles. HEW/NIMH, 1973. (ED 079 639) Rcsurke, A. J."Small-Town Doctor Needs More Than an Office." Modern Hos I17(5):151, November 1971.

"Small Town Practice." Journal of the American Medical Association225(9):1 . 1114, August 27, '973. Nathanson, C. A. , and Rhyne, M. B."Social and Cultural Factors Associated with Asthr..atic Symptoms in Children." Social Science and Medicine, 4: 293-306, September 1970. ,4! Pasewark, R. A., et al."Social Class and Disposition in a Rural Mental Hospital." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 21(4)1.120-121, April, 1970. Kraenzel, Carl F., and MacDonald, Frances H. The Social Cost of Space Aspects for Services in Sparsely Populated Areas. Montana State University. ijersland, T.Social Indicators, Webster Regional Sciences Association Meeting, February 1973.

H-64 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Richards, N., and Cohen, Louis K., eds. Social Sciences and Dentistry: A Critical Bibliography, 1971.(ED 058 817) Gorman, Joanne F., ed. Social Workers and Fam.fly Planning--Conference Report. (PHS #2166) .1970.(ED 087 669)

Singer, J. F., and Charleton, J. L."The Socioeconomic Adjustment of Rural Households in the Arkansas Ozarks." Arkansas AES Bulletin #767, September 1971. Weppner, R. S. "Socioeconomic Barriers to Assimilation of Navajo Migrants." Human Organization, 31(3):303-314, Fall 1972.

Blevins, A. L."Socioeconomic Differences Between Migrants and Non-Migrants." Rural Sociology, 36(4):509-520, December 1971. Wan, T. T., and Tarver, J. D. "Socioeconomic Status, Migration and Morbidity." Social Biology, 19:51-59, March 1972. Mazzella, Di, and Vosci, M. "Some Cases of Occupational Poisoning by Dinitrophenols (Binapacril, DNOC, Karathane) in Agricultural Workers." European Journal of Toxicology, 3:325-331, September 1970. Williams, J. E., and Bates, W. M. "Some Characteristics of Female Narcotic Addicts." International journal of the Addictions, 5(2):245 -256, June 1970. Bartrop, T. H. "Some Environmental Health Problems in Rural Areas." Royal Serlety of Health journal, 93:3-7, February 1973.

Gorwitz, K., et al. Some Epidemiolo 'ical Data on.A14holis1n imMaYyland: Based on Admissions fie Psychiatric Fac lities." Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alchoholism 31:423-443, June 1970. r i, a A I. Some Fifteen Yee.u1 of Medical Progress in an Isolated Farming Piea." Sou th African Nursing jottnal, 40(9):17-18, September 1973.! 't -1I t.i v.. Hicks, N."tirne Votes on the Doctor 'Shortage'. " Meical otuval ofAttstralia, 2(8):393-396,,XuguA 25, l 1973. Lucas, R. A., eind Himelfarb, A. "Some Social Aspects of Medical Carein\mall Communities." (Jonathan Journal of Public Health,62(1):6-16, January/February 1971.

Bitter, J. A. "Some Viable Service Delivery Approaches in Rural Rehabilitation." Rehabilitation Literature, 33:35-1-357, December 1972.

Coles, Robert. The South Goes North1972.

H-65

0572 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Augrist, W. "Special Problems of Families: How to Obtain Help." Journal of Yearly Agriculture, USDA, 1973.

Spoke Design for Inpatient Care, Franklin County Public Hospital,Greenfield, Massachusetts.(PB 193 494) "A Statewide Manager Gets Involved." Rural Electrification, 99(6):27-29, March 1971.

Luther, T., and Brewer, W. D. "Stimulating Community Action inHealth." Nursing Outlook, 18:41, May 1970.

Sam, L. S., et al."Store-Front Churches in the Inner City." Mental Hygiene, 54(2):256-260, April 1970.

Barnett, S. E., et al."Student Health Program for Migrant Farmworkers and Rural Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 69:50-52, December 1972. Kaplan, Robert, et al. Studies in Delivery of Ambulatory Care. (Carnegie-Mellon Univcisity Report 4WP27-71-2). (ED 059 310) Moser, C. Y. "Studies in Nutrition in a Rural County, Especially in Relation to Food Habits, Visual Acuity and Nutritional Status." West Virginia Medical journal, 66:223-226, July 1970.

Study and Analysis of Utilization and Cost Data Concerning the Provisionsof Home Health Service and Extended Care Service.(PB 190 793)

Beier, Mot- 49n. "A Study of Personality Assets ina Rural Community." ArchivIes of 1eneral Psychiatry, 24:244-254, March 1971.

French, J. G:, et al. "AStudy of Toxoplasma GondiiInfection in Farm and Non-Farm Gro4s in the S.2me Geographic Location." American Journal of Epidemiology, §1(2)t185-191, February 1970. k Muxlow, Maretta "Super-Nurse for a Doctorless Town." Minnesota Medicine, 52 (6): 102-104, October 1973. 1. 1. Shepherd, J.Surgery in the Small Hospital." Lancet, 1(7705):903-905, May 1, 1971.

Wolf, George A. J."A Talk to the Kansas Academy of General, Praztice." Congressional Record, pp.E9592-E9594, November 13, 1969. Goldstine, T., and Gutmann, D. 'A Tat Study of Navajo Aging." Psychiatry, 35:373-384, November 1972.

H-66 0575 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Phillips, T. J., and Swanson, A. G. "Teaching Family Medicine in Rural Clinical Clerkships." Journal of the American Medical Association, 228(11), June 10, 1974. "Teachers and Children of the Poor." Human Ecology ForumI (3), Winter 1971.

Byrd, Richard B., et al."The Thirty-Year Trend of Bronchogenic Carcinoma in Olmsted County, Minnesota, 1935-1964." Journal of Chronic Disease, 24(1):9-18, June 1971. Beyrer, Mary K. A Topical List of Theses and Dissertations in Health Education. 1970. (ED 062 119) Harrell, G. T."Training in a Small Town for Rural Practice." Journal of the American Medical Association, 225:1103-1105, August 27, 1973. Fendall, N. R."Training the Pi- ysician for Development." Bulletin of the New York Academy of Medicine, 48:1262-1275, November 1972. joint Committee for Stroke Facilities."Training, Education, Manpower and Research for Stroke Care." Stroke, 4:497-555, May/June 1973. Karp, et al."Transient Cerebral Ischemia Prevalence and Prognosis in a Biracial Rural Community." Journal of the American Medical Association,225(2):125- 128, July 9., 1973.

Sherwood, C. "Transportation is a Problem: The Nurse Finds the Way."Frontier Nursing Service Quarterly Bulletin, 48(4):19-20, Spring 1973.

Spenader, W. F., 4t14ali."Th Teatment of Acute Alchoholiff in a Small Rural Hospital." IllinoisVeledical 1-tal, 140:508, passim, Nottlber 1971. It Blumberg, M. S.Trends and Pr sections of Physicians in the -U.S., 1967-2002. Berkley: Carnegie CAmission oklt Higher Education, 1971. z k It I f a = Brown, W. J."Trends and Statt.b of Gonorrhea in the U.S." Journal if Inctiot;s- t, Disease, 123(6):682-688, June. 1971. 1.(f t i .t' i k Darney, P. D., and Clenny, N. S."Tuberculosis Outbreak in an Alabama litgh . . School." Journal of the American4Medical Association, 216(13):2117-21184 4 June 28, 1971. Morgan, J. N., and Sirageldin, I."Two Measures of Geographic Location and Their Relation to Income." Demography, 7:169-173, May 1970. Camner, P. , et al."Urban Factor and Tracheobronchial Clearance." Archives of Environmental Health 27:81-84, August 1973.

H-67

05'i 4 Publications Irrelevant- By Title (Continued)

Sargent, Charles A.Urbanization of a Rural Community.(Report # AES-R-Bulletin 859). USDA/CSRS, September 1970.

Breslow, L."The Urgency of Social A-Aion for Health."American Journal of Public Health, 60:10 -16, January 1970.

Erwin, V. "USDA's Role in Rural Development." AgriculturalEngineering, 54:12-13, January 1973.

Borhani, Nemat, and Kraus, Jess F."Use of Health Services in a Rural Community." Health Service Reports, 88:275-288, March 1973.

Kaufman, Harold Frederick. Use of Medical Servicesin Rural Missouri. (Research Bulletin # 400).Columbia, MO: AES.

Aday, Lu Ann, The Utility of Health Services: Indicesand Correlates, A Research Bibliography, 19 72.(Report # DHEW-HSM -73 -3003).HEW/PHS/NCHSRD, December 1972.(ED 076 873)

Utilization Behavior: Conference.(PB 195 997)

Helmberger, J. D. "Value Added Taxes." Minnesota AgricultureEconomics, *546, September 1972.

Palmore, E."Variables Related to Needs Among the Poor." Journal of Gerontology, 2 6:524-31, October 1971.

Cerval.tes, Edward J. Variables Which Tend to Affect LearninQofMexican-American Stud'nts in American E u-ation- A P sition Paper. August 1970. (ED 060 90) 4. t -*/ Bell, kl. J."Venereolodly. n a Rural Area." cionkr, 209:64.7-653, ;;November 1979.. t ', /1'. ::t . fi. 1 ( ,Steele, D. H. "Vermont Project Aids Families.tr.,- x t e n A i o n Service Review U DA t , *: 44(9/10):14-15, September/October1973. ,. I Danilevicius, Z."Vibration Canre.se Injury." Journal:of; I the American Medical 'Association, 223(6):14383, February'0, 1973... - , . I, Moses, M."Viva La 'Musa." American Journal of Nursing, 73:842-848,May 1973. 1 Hulek, A."Vocational Rehabilitation of the Disabled Resident: Rural Areas." Rehabilitation Literature, 30:258 -22. September 1970.

H -68 05/6 Publications Irrelevant - By Title (Continued)

Ginzberg, E."We Need Better Health Care But Not More Doctors." Medical Economics, p. 21, June 8, 1970. Sparer, G. , and Okada, L. M. "Welfare and Medicaid Coverage of the Poor and Near-Poor in Low-Income Areas." HSMHA Health Reports, 86(12):1099-1106 December 1971. Savino, Michael T. , et al. What Impedes the Provision of Services to Retarded Through Community Mental Health Programs. Presented at American Association on Mental Defects, June 1971.(ED 056 443) Packard, J. M. "What is the Alabama Regional Medical Program and its Practical Application to Rural Health." Journal of the Medical Association of the State of Alabama, 42(6):429-430 passim., December 1972. Fithian, William T., III."What it Would Take for Me to Practice in an Isolated Rural County." Rural and Appalachian Health, edited by R. L. Nolan and J. L. Schwartz. Springfield, IL, Charles C. Thomas, 1973. Felton, R. L."What Will They Do in Vinton County W'thout an M.D. ?" Ohio State Medical Journal, 67:253-254, March 197i. Star, J."Where Have our Doctors Gone?" Look,35(13):15 -17, June 29, 1971. Marks, I. "Who Will Provide Quality Health Care in the Poorer Areas?" Pediatrics, 45:339-340, February 1970. Carothers, J. E., and Caradine, E. E. Workman's Compensation and Safety in Timber HarveZing and Wood USing Mills , Arkansas, LA.(Bulletin #8). Louisiana Tech University.

; r

L i

H-69/H770

0 576 ) APPENDIX I-1 RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS APPENDIX I-1 RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data page A001 Craig, James L."Adaptation of/Occupational Medical Techniques to Community Health Care." 'journal of Occupa- tional Medicine, 14:50-54, January 1972.

A009 Radtke, Hans D. The Allocation of Health Producing Resources in the Pacific Northwest. Special Report #406. Corvallis, OR: AES, Oregon State University, March 1974.

A010 Go lomb, Harvey Stuart, and Herrald, R."Alternative Staffing Proposal for Emergency Rooms." Journal of the American Medical Association, 228(3):329-333, April 15, 1974. I-66

A011 P3yd, David R., et al."An Ambulance Strategy for Illinois." Illinois Medical Journal, 144(5):487-492, November 1973.

A016 Saltzman, Ben N. "Are We Prepared?" Journal of the Arkansas Medical Society, 67(5):1 62-1 65, October 1970.

A017 Miller, Owen D., et al."Assessing the Potential-of Auto- mated Health Care in a Rural Area." Biomedical Sciences Instrumentation, 8:19-32, 1971. 1-126

A023 Craig, James L."Automated Multiphasic Health Testing." Archives of Environmental Health, 27:264 -266, October 1973.

A038 Billings, James A., and Paul, Margaret F."Commercial Air- lines Industry: Some Lessons for Health Services Planners." Medical Care, 11(2):145-155, March/April 1973.

A041 Getting, Vlado A. Community Health Services in Illinois. 1971.

A045 Mesmer, Roger E. G. "A Community Psychiatry Program in a Rural State Hospital." Hospital and Community Psychiatry, 22:248-251, August 1971.

A048 Governor's Health Planning Committee. Comprehensive Health Plan, State of Oregon, Health Planning Section, Oregon State Executive Department, January 1971. (ED 080 843)

A050 Erickson, Donald. "Consumer Health Education." Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 69:40-43, December 1972.

I-1 057ii Recommendation Outcome Type Publications Bibliographic Citations (Continued) Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data A052 Clark, Edwin J., et al. Coordinated Accident Rescue Endeavor, State of Mississippi, Project CARE-SOM. Final Report.Vol. I. Operation Structure and Procedures. State College, MS: September 1970.(PB 199 756)

A053 Clark, Edwin, et al. Coordinated Accident Rescue Endeavor, State of Mississippi, Project CARE-SOM. Final Report. Vol. II. Appendix. State. College, MS: September 1970.(PB H9 757)

A056 Sparer, Gerald, and Anderson, Arne. "Cost of Services at Neighborhood Health Centers." New England _Journal of Medicine, 286(23):1241-1245, June 8, 1972.

A059 Eckerling, Janet Weiss. Criteria for an Experiment in Health Service Telecommunications in Puerto Rico.Final Report. San Juan, PP- 1971.(PB 215 263)

A063 Bible, Bond L. Delivery of Health Care in Rural Areas. Speech at the 1971 Agricultural Outlook Conference, Washington, DC: February 24, 1971.

A072 Hughes, Calista C. Development of a Model Health Care Delivery System for Nebraska: Final Report. Springfield, VA: NTIS, March 1973.(PB 226 316)

A083 DHEW. The Economic and Social Condition of Rural America in the 1970's, Part 2. Washington, DC: September 1971.

A085 Cowley, R. Adams, et al."An Economical and Proved Heli- copter Program for" Transporting the Emergency Critically Ill end Injured Patient in Maryland." Journal of Trauma, 13 (12):1029-1038,- December 1973.

AG94 Cresap, McCormick, and Paget, Inc. Evaluation of DHEW Health Manpower Training Programs Relative to Indians. Final Report. Washington, DC: February 1972.(PB 213 888)

A095 Community Change, Inc.Evaluation, Design and Analysis of Migrant Health Delivery Systems. Final Report. Sausalito, CA: July 1971.(PB 222 201)

AI )5 Nolan, Robert L."Federal Action Needed For Rural Health." Rural and Appalachian Health. Edited by R. L. Nolan, and J. L. Schwartz, Springfield, IL: Charles C. Thomas, 1973.

1-2 0579 Recommendation Outcome Type Publications Bibliographic Citations (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data Page A106 Hellman, Louis M. "A Five Year Plan for Population Research and Family Planning Services." Family Planning Perspectives 3(4):35-40 and 49-64, October 1971.

A109 Keskiner, Ali, et al."The Foster Community: A Partnership in Psychiatric Rehabilitation." American Journal of Psychiatry, 124(3):383-388, September 1972. 1-128

A117 Carter, James, et al.Health and Nutrition in Disadvantaged Children and Their Relationship with Intellectual Development. Collaborative Research Report. (Report No. Br-7-0706). DHEW/OE, 1970.(ED 052 816) 1-168

A123 Sanchez, Raymond, and Bynum, Gaither."Health Care in Rural New Mexico." Proceedings of Fogerty International Development Conference. journal of Medical Education Supplement, 48(12):124-129, December 1973. 1-154

A132 South Carolina Advisory Council for Comprehensive Health Planning. Health Manpower in South Carolina: Report of Task Force on Health Manpower; Columbia, SC: December 1970.(ED 080 885)

A134 Saltzman, Ben N. "Health Problems of the Elderly in Rural Areas." Journal of the Arkansas Medical Society, 66(12): 481-483, May 1970. I-24

A139 johns Hopkins University. A Health Service Policy Plan for the State of Maryland. Report of the Multidisciplinary Health Planning Group of the Johns Hopkins University to Maryland Comprehensive Health Planning Agency. Baltimore, MD: June 1974.

A145 Metropolitan Inter-County Council.Helicopter Ambulance Service to Emergencies "Project Haste." Final Report. Minneapolis, MN: March 31, 1971.(PB 200 308) 1-74 A147 Hawaii Department of Health. HI State Plan - Facilities for the Mentally Retarded. HI: August 1970.(ED 054 563) 1-42

A155 Minnesota Department of Health. Increasing the Availability of Public Health Nurses in Rural Settings. Minneapolis, MN: July 1970.(PB 192 662)

A163 Good Neighbor Commission of Texas. Interagency Task Force on Migrant Labor. Special Report, 1970. Austin, TX.

1-3

053u Recommendation Outcome Type Publications Bibliographic Citations (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data Page A164 Thiede, Henry A."Interdisciplinary Maternal Child Health Care Teams can Function within the System--With Proper Planning." American Journal of Diseases of Children, 127 (5):633-635, May 1974.

A166 Headley, Robert N., et al."Is Coronary Care Really Feasible in Small Rural Hospitals?" Southern Medical Journal, 56:929-933, August 1973.

A172 Taylor, Mark, et al. "Medical Students' Attitudes Toward Rural Practice." Journal of Medical Education, 48:885-895, October 1973.

A173 Heise, A.L., et al."Meeting the Dental Treatment Needs of Indigent Rural Children." Health Services Reports, 38(7): 591-600, Augurt/Sdptember 1971. 1-56 A178 Genesee/Finger Lakes Regional Planning Board. The Migrant- A Human Perspective. Report #14. Rochester, NY: December 1972.(PB 223 418) 1-176

A188 Lucas, James B."The National Venereal Disease Problem" Medical Clinics of North America, 56(5):1073-1086, September' 1972.

A190 Payne, Ethel F., and Terrell, Elizabeth L. New Approaches to the Delivery of Total Services to Blind People: Operation Insight: Richmond, VA: Virginia Commission for the Visually Handicapped, May 1971.(PB 215 437) 1-228 A196. Weil, Thomas P."The Nonurban Hospital in Missouri." (Part I).Missouri Medicine, 69:644-649, August 1972. 1-132 A199 Flitter, Hessel Howard. Nursing in the Mountain State of West Virginia: An Assessment and a Plan of Action.Final Report of Committee to Study Nursing Needs in West Virginia. 1971. (ED 080 823) A200 Kehrer, Barbara H. The Nursing Shortage and Public Policy. An Economic Analysis of the Demand for Hospital Nurses in Connecticut. PhD dissertation. New Haven, CT: Yale University, 1970.(PB 192 151)

I-4 0581 Recommendation Outcome Type Publications Bibliographic Citations (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data Page A214 Mac Queen, John C. "A Plan for the Distribution of Physicians and the Health Care Units Needed to Provide Health Services in Iowa." Papers of the Rural Com- munity Development Seminar: Focus on Iowa. Ames, IA: Iowa State University, May 1972. (ED 076 891) A216 Steele, Carolyn I.Planning Services for Retirement Communities in Underpopulated Areas; Implications for Social Work Education and Practice. Atlanta, GA: Council on Social Work - Education.(Annual Meeting), March 10-13, 1974.

A217 Ross, Austin, Jr., and Boyle, Robert L., Jr."Planning Urban - Rural Exchange Programs." Hospitals, 46(14):55-59, July 16, 1972.

A221 Castleton, Kenneth B."The Present Dilemma of Rural Health Services." Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 67: 29-34, January 1970.

A231 Owen, Wayne L. The Psychological Researcher in a Rural Setting: Problems and Limitations. Washington, DC: American Personnel and Guidance Association (DC), Regional Child Service (UT), March 1970.(ED 040 452) 1-222 A235 Litman, Theodor J."Public Perceptions of the Physicians Assistant--Rural Iowa and Minnesota." American journal of Public Health, 62:343-346, March 1972.

A240 Wheeler, Kenneth E."The Regional Health Authority: A Possible Approach to Rural Health Problems." Inquiry, 7(2):15-30, June 1970.

A245 Anderson, James G. Remote Area Health Services: South- west New Mexico. Vol. 1 Design, Development and Ac- complishments. Las Cruces, NM: Regents of New Mexico State University, May 1970 (PB 208 103) 1-158 A250 Governor's Task Force on Rural Affairs. Revitalizing Rural Washington: Report and Recommendations of the Governor's Task Force on Rural Affairs.Olympia, WA: May 1971. (ED 055 708)

A251 Rural Affairs Study Commission. Rural Affairs Study Commission, A Report to the Governor and the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia, 1971. Richmond, VA: 1971.(ED 070 542)

I-5 0582 :ommendation Outcome Type Publications Bibliographic Citations (Continued)

Doc. Acc No. Bibliographic Data Page A257 Waller, Julian A."Rural Emergency Care--Problems and Prospects." American Journal of Public Health, 63(7): 631-634, July 1973.

A260 Sanchez, Raymond, and Bynum, Gaither."Rural Health Care in New Mexico." Rocky Mountain Medical Journal, 68:53-55, September 1971.

A264 Shepard, Frank M., and Wiley, Beulah."Rural Health Services--A Community-University Cooperative Venture." Hospitals, 46(18):66-70, September 1:, 1972.

A281 Phillips, G. Howard, and Pugh, Albert R. Selected Health Practices Among Ohio's Rural Residents. (Research Bulletin 1028). Wooster, OH: Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, July 1970.(ED 051 948) 1-190 A288 Crawford, Charles 0. "Some Parameters of Rural Health Service Delivery." Pennsylvania Health, pp. 6-8, Summer 1973.

A290 Acton, Jan P. , and Levine, Robert A. State Health Manpower Planning: A Policy Overview. (Report 412-724-RC). Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corporation, May 1971.(ED 058 4/;9)

A291 Edwards, Sam A. , and Astolfi, Adrienne A. "Study Analyzes Effects of Merger." Hospitals, 47(4):44-49, February 16, 1973. 1-16

A292 Community Change, Inc. A Study of Consumer Participation in the Administration Process in Various Levels of HSMHA's Ser :ce Projects.Sausalito, CA: June 1972.(PB 213 281)

A293 Durkee, Frank M. A Study of Dental Manpower Demand and Supply in Pennsylvania. Harrisburg, PA: Pennsylvania De- partment of Education. September 1973. (ED 682 662)

A294 Bugliarello, George, et al."A Study of Health Care in Western Penns-lvania." Health Care Delivery Planning, edited by Arno 19 E. Reisman and Marylou Kiley. NY: Gordon and Breach Science Publishers, Inc., 1973.

A298 Cereghino, J. J., and Fulghum, J. E., Jr."Survey of Existing Services and Facilities for Epileptics in the State of Mississippi." Southern Medical Journal, 65:401-407 April 1972.

I-6

0585 Recommendation Outcome Type Publications Bibliographic Citations (Continued)

Doc. Acc. No. Bibliographic Data Page A300 Maine's Regional Medical Program Research and Evaluation Service. A Survey of Nursing Home Staffing Patterns and General Needs in the State of Maine. Augusta, ME: October 1970. (ED 065 798)

A308 Waller, Julian A."Urban-Oriented Methods - Failure to Solve Rural Emergency Care Problems." Tournal of the American Medical Association, 226(14:1441-1446, December 17, 1973.

A316 Winchell, Leonard. Washington State Migrant Programs. Annual Report and Evaluation, 1971-72. Olympia, WA: Washington Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, 1972.(ED 080 285) 1-234 A319 Weinburg, David. "What State Governments Can Do." Family Planning Perspectives, 2(2):30 -34, March 1970.

0584 APPENDIX 1-2

MAPS AND SOCIOECONOMIC AND SOCIOMEDICAL INDEXES FOR RECOMMENDATION OUTCOME TYPE PUBLICATIONS

0585 APPENDIX 1-2 SOCIOECONOMIC AND SOCIOMEDICAL INDEXES

The following pages present maps and socioeconomic and sociomedical indexes, as described in Section 9 for each state, as well as maps and indexes for each county used as a research locale in a study of outcome type recommendation and geographic area local. The format used is: the state map and the state indexes followed by map(s) highlighted to designate counties involved, and the indexes for each designated county. Please note that each study listed in Appendi:: I-1 relates to an individual map. Thus, for example, there are a total of four maps of Missouri, three of which have counties highlighted.

Please note that maternal mortality was not calculated at the county level, as the figures would not be statistically significant. Various other mortality rates presented are based upon small samples. Those rates which are based upon less than 20 deaths are printed in a different type (i.e., 5.18). These rates should be used with caution.

I -9 0586 ALABAMA OHS11." HUNTSVILLE T 1.101 .41.10 OltAly j 4 el so. / 'BIRMINGHAM MVO 40104. 1,166 I T SCALOOSA QM. OtV1C100 .. ..I : ". f 0... MONTG"OM.."":111V COLUMBUS icotummius t>...1 0.1.6 { saw1111101 1 .110111. 11.. 010 OMNI / 11161.1. L. 1 1 1114 NBA , I. we" MI O PutMOM of1%.0, 01ZS SO 000 of 000 100000to 50000to 100,00 as offietAioAl% TI.nhoo,tomo oultale SMSA'% LEGEND It, 1114.4,11.1.1 COUNTY and/ar STATE POPULATION ALABAMAFAMILIES INCOME amities NON,FIDERAt M D.'S HOSP TATS Total square milePet 65 years oveand Total MedianIncomelanilly IncomeBelowlevel low capita pip TotalTot basedHosp Non-Posp based Twat fles A I Non-Metro MetroTotal 111.643.0763,444,297 68 Percent *.5 874,659 $7.263 Dollars 20.7 Percent $2.317 Dollars Per 100K 88.87 Per 100K 11.03 Per 10014 64_71 191 5P ttc. ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES , Tout vehicle Mote Norsmotot vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Maim , Honlcide InfectiousDiseasesPatasItIc and PneumoniaMilluenta and Suicide Tuberculosis ...... Infant ,,....-.. Maternal MetroTotal Pet 1K nop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop *Per 100K pop , Pet 100K pop Per 100K pop 13.07, per 100K pop 7.20 Per 100K pop 32.66 Per 100K 8.97 Per 100K pop 4.96 LIPveerjltilts Live grills 4 NonMetro ... 10.40 9.249.80 , 51.1227.5938.82 3575511277647571539.1936.00 135.90140.64 . 536.01493.77 11711011.93 8.705.83 . 38.4027.43 8.958.99 I 4.025.83 24.31 - ...... :...... 31.42 - GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taste capita Per 11111.11.1001"1110 Total Health capita Per Total Mil 676.6 Dol. 28.7Percent Mil. Dol. 19 .2 5. : Dollars MHOM1 6.0 Pewit Mil. 001. 56.62 16.44Dollars E ALASKA csZe. Oti2cs ee0 f1,410.(f BMW LEGEND 0. 0 Places of 25.000 to SO 000 tonamants outwit SsISA's 38 14.1,17 .S. C.)car)00 3 ?. 10701 ILO 1100000...... ;.1., O0 40. 1\ 0 iOnua NNW* 401MW 111110.03 ('S e\ 0 ° 4 LCIMAN .1 CTCam Z) 4 O 0 f) in 'WS I V, /CO ISO 100 out COUNTY end/or STATE POPULATION ALASKAFAMILIES INCOME NONFEDERAL m.D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily FamiliesincomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 302.419 1 Percent2.3 66,670 $12,441 Dollars Percent9.3 !evil $3,725 Dollars ,Per 100K 67.12 Per 100K 3.96 Per 100K 59.19 13 546 CJ1 Non-Metro 302.419 MORTALITY RATES C)CID ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Nonmotor Cancer Major Infectious and Influenza and ....., Infant Maternal Total Per 1K OP Total Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Cardlovas Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K poP ParasiticDiseases Per 100K PooPneumonia Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K 4 ..... Non-Metro Metro 4.75 34.72 82.34 58.5358_53 128-63128.63 9.269-26 1-643.64 17_1917.19 12.23 3,313.31 k 22.58 26.57 ., GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 4i1. Dol. 72.5 Total Percent38.2 ;01, Dol. 27.7 Dollars91.59capita Per Mil Dol88.0Total Percent 1.0 Mil. Dol 0.88 2.91Dollarscapita Per ARIZONA PNICIt1Pta CV. 01 01 50000 100 000 10 1000000, molt olna0.1615104711. LEGEND CP r?11 Nati% 01 2S 000 10 50000 olnat.tants 001,0! VASA% SIAn000 Nitilopo0anSfatst.cal PeaSISIASA tti AO IC 0.111 COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION ARIZONAFAMILIES INCOMEfamilies NONFEDERAL M0'5 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHos.) Nowhosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 1,771.658.320.154452,504 16 Percent9.1 438,389 $9,185Dollars Percent11.5 $2,937 Dollars Per 100K 143.23 Per 100K 22.84 Per 100K 93.06 57 6331 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS Major InfectionRATES aW Influenza Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardlovas Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K PooPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per IK Live Births Per IK Non -Metro Metro 8.628.398.31 60.1140.0033.10 51.7130.4515-811 113.81141.35114-12 338.56380.11369.50 8.188.568.46 11.05 6.597.73 32.9331.9732.21 14.8114.3914.50 4.643.643.89 17.73 - 1 15.93 - . LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES _ - - Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per Total Mil- Dol,475.1 47.4 Percent mil. Dol. 225.2 127.04 Dollarscapita 485.9 Mil Dol 1. 4.4Percent Mil. Dol .21.38 12.06Dollarscapita U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Socialand Economic Statistics Administration BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

059'S COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESAPACHE CON, AZ INCOMEFamilies NON.FEDERAL m D'S HOSP TALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHMI) Non-hosp based Total Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal 32,304 3 -7. Percent 7 6,058 5.007 Dollars Percent77-- 1,282 Dollars 2-47 76 Per 100K 9.29Per 100K Per12.38 100K 3 , 85 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS Major MORTALITY RAT.. Infectious and Influenza Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 1DOK pop Carrel? Per 140K pop Cardiovas Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop Diseases Per 100K popPneumonia Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Live Births Per IK Live P er Births1K Non-Metro MetroTotal ... 8.23 170.26 68.10 ...... m..mw.... 55.72 148.59 16.57 34.05 27.61. 9.29 9.29 ... 26.43 .... GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES ...... GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total irtil.Dol . 6.7 Total 18.9 Percent Mil.Dol. 1.27 39.31Dollarscapita Per . 6.9Mil Dot Total 0_1Percent Mil-Dal. 0-69 2],36 Dollarscapita Per CO-.4 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESCOCONINO CON, AZ INCOME NONFEDERAL MA'S HOSPITALS Total square milePM 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily ravinesIncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total WisedHoop Non-hosp based Total Beds I Non -Metro MetroTotal -Metro I 48.326 1 4_4 Percent 18.111 8.714 Dollars 17_1Percent 9.405 Dollars Per 100K119_0q Per Ionx - A5_77Per tnnx 4 IRS ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non-motorvehicle Canter Cardlovas Major Homicide Diseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per Infant 1K MaternalPer Non -Metro MetroTotal 5.92 Per 1K pop Per 100K pop49.66 Per 100K pop68.29 Per 100K pop66.22 186.24Pe 100K pop Pet 100K pop 2.07 Per 100K pop2.07 Per 100K pop 24.83 Per 100K pop 18.62 Per 100K pop _26.89 Live Births Live Births Births GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per Total , . 14.3 Dol. 29.1 Percent 4.16 . 86.08 Dollars 11.8 MII Dol 2.8 Percent r F. Dollars ...... COUNTY and/or STATe. POPULATION FAMILIES MARICOPA CON, AZ INCOMEFamilies T NONFEDERAL M D 'S HOSPITALS Total M are milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHow Non-hoop based Total Beds Non -Metro MetroTotal l 968.487 106 9.4 Percent . 245,575 9,853 Dollars 8.9Percent 3,216 Dollars 166.24Per lOCK 31.60.Per 100K Per107.80 100K 19 3,398 ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES ' Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardloyas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParadtk and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal Per 1K pop 8.16 Per 100K post 33.66 Per 100K pop 30.87 Per 140.43100K pop Per 100K pop374.50 Per 100K pop 9.09 6.81Poe 100K pop Per 100K pop 31.49 Per 100K pop13,94 Pet 100K non3.72 15.53 Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per Total , 260.5Mil D02.4_, 48.1 Percent _ Mil .1)01, 125.30 _ 12.94Dollar. _ 264.6 Mil Dol 3.8 Percent mi. i _rull _10.05 10.38Dollars COUNTYand/wSWE POPULATION Per NAVAHOFAMILIES CON, AZ INCOMEFamiliesBelow NONFEDERAL M.CWS HOSPITALS Total mute mile 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily 4 income level low w capita Per basedHosP Nonhosp based Total Beds CD NonMetro MetroTotal 47,559 5 Percent5.7 9.738 6.840 Dollars 32.0 Percent 1.669 Dollars Per 100K 31.54 Per 100K 4.21 Per 100K 18.92 3 ... 72 .,JCoCn ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer C ardivas Maojor Homicide DiseasesParasitic and .. Pneumonia In and Suicide Tuberculosis I Per 1KInfant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal 7.11Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 67.28 Per 100K pop 73.59 Per 100K pop 60.98 Per 100K pop 218.68 Per 100K pop 16.82 Per 100K27.33 pop Per 100K POO 50.46 Per 100K pop 18.92 Per 100K pop 4.21 Live Births 29.45 Live BirthsPer 1K , GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per Total Mil.DrA Percent Nil oni _ Dollars Mil Dol Percent M/1.1301. 8 . r Dollars 76 ARKANSAS 11,16106 14005 elAltoON %Attie 11410 01411 j 4141151 4...1010l. 0 ILP 1 0 SIAIK1 11064 syc 01D111016101Ct Clia4610 NoSSVISIPPt FORT SMITH SIOLOVAM must Deo IIIAML01 VAN 606t5 CLISOPOU IAC ISOM C 60%S ,NiSpA'n rL 000011511 ItAkCoS CiniTIM016 MEMPH(I)SV:::"$ LI 11.0116 -1--"-t..1 L..._.) lint ,,,,..1 socit spooling u ) rine aoct 1t .. ..4m( 1106110( L7--- 11 LII 1,,ormcw DALIN LITTLE ROCK-NORTH LITTLE ROCK I__ ® A '°°'t J ! 46A41 PINE BLUFF 441 1(100.1 P114 &Riff AIMAIMIAS Mick WS DALLAS LEGEND LLLLLL 1st OO Centre,PlacesPlICISNigel Idles 01 of 100015025 SMSA's000 000 toto or 10050.000 mote *40 000 live,nhatxtaAls mhadtaotsoonatAitol$ than 50.000 outpde .nhatAsois 5145As MILE *Me MANI% S11006:0 MeltopoldenStattstcat Atm 1SMSA's) LAPATIM O =-72: Oa 40 0001.0 7/0 C 110 55ke COUNTY and/or STATE ARKANSAS POPULATION Per 65 years FAMILIES Median INCOMEFamiliesBelow Per NONFEDERAL ALAS.'S HMO HOSPITALS Total square mile overand Total incomefamily Incomelevel low capita Total based Nothosp based Total. lkds Non -Metro MetroTotal .328.292923.322595.030 37 Percent12.4 505.195 6.271 Dollars Percent22.9 52.142 Dollars Per 100K 91.87 Per 100K 12.63 Per 100K 67.07 89 7745 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenza Per IK pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motto, vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic and Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100Ktuberculosis pop Live Births Per 1K Infant Live BirthsPerMaternal IK Non.Mmm MetroTotal 11.2510.74 9.62 33.6525.5431.14 41.1131.7638.22 176.62152.77169.24 610.78493.92574.63 13.95 7.759.67 6.035.21 6.40 38.4026.5534.73 10.3110.2510.29 ,www...... 2.262.2.44 _86 21.55 - 22.54 - GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil. Dol. 315.0 Total Percent34.5 Mil. Dol. 108.7 56.51Dollarscapita Per 350.1 Mil DoiTotal 6.2Percent Mil. Dol. 21.7 11.28Dollarscapita Per ARKANSAS 'Oslo% L. tATE1ll0lif W14006100. 01141 eti 1001140011KI 105555101,1 z,0.1rw FORT SMITH SICVOINI C114100110 VAh 10J110 01. JUANE raw0 CONWAY C001110101. 1011.01 Oco 8 ,11117 ttttt Sr 11110(01 MEMPHIS (i) MINIS O /000114 unit 1/000 AS ,00ca realm ON3 NOT SPONGSO G01000 sawnLITTLE,{OCKNORTH LITTLE ROCK1h KKR° 3 PINE BLUFF llft10ION PAW striae 00010305 0 10K01.11 Places of 100000 or more mhabdants LEGEND tw0 0.1T11C 11.000 ot Neste.* O PlacesCentralPisces of cares 2550 000 of toSMSA's 50100,000 000 rah.nhstreants mnabaants lest, than oulsKle 50.000 SIASA's inhabdants TEXA KANA 11010:11.11 Standard Melr000htanStahsltat Min tSMSA.S1 co .1r4.14111tA 1.0/01(Tit CHICOt reril 41.ktt"4444,1114164410 COLUMMO eD El 000000 t00011 CZ0 It. Io 00 Scout 10 MD W 110C11 COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES BAXTER CON. A. INCOME . NON FEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years MTVand Total Medianincomefamily ''171ilitS incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 15,319 29 Percent22.7 4,854 5,198 Dollars 23.8 Percent 2,185 Dollars Per 100K 97.92 Per 100X13.06 Per 100K65.28 1 77 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle .. Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal 15.47 Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 19.58 Per 100K pop 84.86 Per 100K pop254.59 Per 100K pop894.31 Per 100K pop 6.53 Per 100K pop Per 100K pop 39.17 Per 100K pop 26.11 Per 100K pop Live 33.33Per Births1K Live Births Per 1K Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil .Dol . 1.7 Percent40.6 Nil .801,0.690 45.06Doll..capita Per 1.9Mil Dol Total 10.6Percent mil Dal 0.201 13.15 Dollarscapita Per CALIFORNIA . as,. CC.0000 IS mON11 or. S PuKtI(Z-.) 1,. 110 00LO0 101115,4040 - 1111100<0. Y.1 . 1,1 ' 05110 441 $ .110.0DD Care 0510 "."" .40 Al. r1ANTtv41 SAN ;ROSH 14110 0014 1.04 VALIVO PA (000 '.!Pcof SACRAMENTO .00. i 04004 UN ((IA M IOW- STOVLTON 1 SAN FRANCISCO 111144C 1107 `" 1 OAKLAND 14(0C salOr4)"to SAN` JOSE Lt. MODESTO c"..". (I*. FRESNO SALINAS MONTEREY rairt 011W. . i111 y0 SANTA 1 0117.4 :1" ARdARA 0100 BAKERSFIELD SAN BERNARDINO RIVER IDE ONTARIO Gloom( ..... aftb, VENTURA...... 1m, am ummo0.0 BEACH ...... ^1ANTin.tioaC t. ...I tt .K41)00005 .01"47:""ma.. g it 0110 low.GA r tat .r.441s 00.0r ,,ri.. 0 8.114 0.1"k:1 vor i MY"3 ...! 41.04° . ''. . '' I ING70.0 Of (...... 'RN11144),(41It .11411,01 et00.000 111104(.? ...tmame. CeO,001...? N .11rewt"11:'..4"A=t4,1"°.. s Vmso. . .00.1111. 0.611AC.(>0Ar C40.1 eogAci ANAHEIM SA GARDEN GROVE AI ANA SAN DIEGO $40C.1/1 5111 'eft G 'r'" 01)w11/ N. Avoz. 0. coSI 41 rill P,.,..10.e 01e. SO100000 OW 70 100 OW LEGEND ,00 I (*.PalPtsce 1 ....MS/. 1. 11 N401.0SIAMI,ElPS O.ess 000 ASN to 50000 ..,..0.1. 9..S 441,/,..70, ,nlMl 50000 ,b,,,,, COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION CALFAMILIES FORNIA INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily intoneBelowlevel low capita per Total basedHosp Non hoop based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal .3, _ __ _ _.1.457,079 . 969.1.2c 128 Percent 9.1 ,001.255 510.729 Dollars Percent 8,4 53.614 Dollars Per 100K 190.44 Per 100K 30.47 Per 100K 135,90 543 74.096 , ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES InfectlouS Influenza . Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop Wald& Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic and Per 100K poppneumonia an, Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Live Births Per 1KInfant Live BirthsMaternalPer 1K Non -Metro MetroTotal 10.00 8.208.13 46.0524.7126.27 39.4631.3931.98 151.42165.54350.31 415.85423.12515.49 _ 5.567.167.05 3.984.434.40 _ 21.9622.7532.81 16.9518.6918.56 2.131.811.83 17.22 - - 17.9Z,... - GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total I 8.457.7Mil. Dol. Total Percent50.8 Mil. Dol.4.296.5 215.15 Dollarscapita Per 8.306.3 Mil Dol Total 6.0Percent Mil. Dol.498.4 24.96Dollarscapita Per COLORADO I MONICA AC ISOM LAMM* LOW.. PmoLtIPS KOMI PON' COUINS 0 0 coati Y NILO 1 RIO MANGO 110t/lOtIto OuLD(11 rtsmieGTON TUNA wpm ToMr4.AaONApINVI* DENVER I WPC it SO SUIIIO 1 CLIO Cain Iii MOI I DOUGLAS TAOIST All CARSON UISA OILlA CHAFFIt COLORADO SPRINGS (2) colotaoosPorGs IL PASO LIMCOLM Gulsk.soft mows,. CUSH* PUEBLO Neu° CROMSIT t. SAM POCAltl.OOLOItt Put ILO 01[40 Peovrlis fh0 GUNK A LA YOH Myt0fAft0 NOPIIINU LA PLAZA AIK Lk IA CON[ JOS 1 COSIISLA LAS AtorAS MACA 0 Places of 50.000100.000 to or 100.000 moss ethabitants .noatmants LEGEND SC ALI 0 (-17. Places of 25.000 to 50.000 .nnatmants outside SUSA's Standard MettopoidanStabst.cai Aseas ISMSKS) ....A.. COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESCOU,RADO INCOME NONFEDERAL M.D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefarnlly FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total base)Hasp Non -hasp based Total Beds MetroTotal 2,209.528 .584.008 21 Percent8.5 547.165 9.552 Dollars Percent9.1 level 3.106 Dollars Per 100K 175.19 Per 100K 37.61 Per 100K 108.53 74 9.618 Non-Metro I 625,520 MORTALITY RASES ALL CAUSES Total MatesMo ACCIDENTS Non molar Cancer Cardloves Major Homicide Infectious and I Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant MaternalMate Total Per 1K pop Per 100K OP vehicle Per 100KORP vehicle: Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Pet 100K pop Diseases Pet 100K popPneumonia r Per 100K pop, Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Nan -Metro Mem 9.387,307. 44.7623.30 36.4525.82 : 134.13113.32 480.56343.87 4.807.01. : 5.926.12. e. 34.5331.69 12.3119.32 , 0.801.77 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total 657.0 52.1 Percent Mil. Dol . 342.3 154 9 Dollarscapita Per 6 6 6 Mil Dol Total Percent Dollarscapita Per ; CONNECTICUT ow one 1 SPRINGFIELD CHICOPEE,HOLYOKE wWMY o t :pewit° 00 0 1010410N oult000HARTFORD toot.° tottoettl0 BRISTOL MUM 14 @ wit000to WATERBURY t IW IMAM 0 mow room oe4,` wo, LON1010 0 wow°. DANBURY ()tumul tol *olio r an MERIDEN NEW LON NoGROTON-NORWICH NORWALK 'ow." wisemaim NEW HAVEN 0 WOO MANN ww tom w BRIDGEPORT @ v°1° LEGEND STAMFORD 1111.10/0110 o c Me1119,/ttlNon 01C...t10. S00001000000. 0. SOOSA 10 100 mo.e s000 .10 ....14e..1 .thatotantsq.t. It,. SO 000 otowonto 0!) 0,0 to.. O KM'S 0, 2S 000 to 50000 04,atutants outs,Ot SUS* s SIM0..0 Slat,sto,011.000.44" Ottaf ISM SA st COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION CONNECTICUTFAMILIES INCOME NONFEDERAL mz*s HOSPITALS To square Per 65 years and Total Medianfamily Families Below low Per Total Hosp Non -hose Total Beds mile Percent over DollarsInane PercentIncomelevel Dollarscapita Per 100K Per 100K based based NotrMetm MetroTotal 3.032.217 .947.702 84,515 624 9.6 767,651 11,808 5.3 1 3.885 _ 191.21 45.78 Per 100K 112.43 _ 40 10.136 ALL CAUSES P ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total 1K vehicle. Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Hanicide Diseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and za Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalMatePer 1K MetroTotal Per 6.928.55 pop Per 100K 11.3615.80 Per 16.8621.30 100K pop Per 100K op 137.02167.27 Per 100K 456.46368.42 Per 100K 3.9?3.83 Per 5.054.34 100K pop ... Per 100K pop 21.9227.82 Per 100K pop 10.037.84 Per 100K pop 1.291_62 Live Births17.13 I :ft. Births 7-92 Nom.Metm 65.66 170.38 176.30 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES1222.27 3526.00 7.10 _29.58 _ 235.46 86.38 13,02 _ Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per TaM GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Pm 1 Total Mil. Dol. 760.6 67.6Percent mil,. Dol. 514.2 169.57 Dollarscapita 799.6 MO DM 1.6Percent Mil. nol,,.12.8 4.22Dollarscapita ::), DELAWARE

LEGEND ['rill 4, Pio., of SO (100 it, 100 000 othat,1,,IS Ai Acli3O MetropolSlatnbt Itan ii Amax ISMS* sl ! .------COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESDELAWARq INCOME NoNFEDERAt m D 'S HOSPITALS Total M are milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow capita Per Total basedHose Non -hasp based ""11 -... Beds MetroTotal 385.856548,104 277 Percent8.0 136,915 10,209 Dollars 8.3Percent level 3.265 Dollars Per 100K 133.19 Per 100K 28.28 ..---Per 100K 87.03 7 1.840 Non-Metro 162.248 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousParasitic and pneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal ITotal Per 1K pop 8.97 Per 100K pop 28.83 Per 100K pee 27.73 ' Per 100K pop , Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Diseases Per 100K pop Per 100K pee Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1 Non-Metro Metro 9.748.65 1 47.4620.99 29.S'326.95 141.14162.75156.36 528.20450.43473.45 6,167.266.93 4.314.414.38 28.2830.3227.47 11.0912-7012.22 3.083-373.28 19.62 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES _ GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per 'Mal Health capita Pe. 1 Total Mil. Dol. 141.5 26.5 Percent mu. tont _37.5 68.41 Dollars 153_3 Mil Dol n_sPercent Mil. Dol . 0.8 . 1.46Dollars 4). DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (Wash., SMSA)

® Places of 100.000 or moot innototells LEGEND Places 01 50,000 to 100,000 tonal:wools Stem Med artiopobtanStahsbeal Men 1SolSoVs1 IICALS 10,1111 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION DISTRICTFAMILIES OF COLUMBIA INCOMEFamilies * NONFEDERAL' M.0 'S HOSPITALS Total SQUate milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily incomeBelowlevellow capita pet Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal ...44444.....12,ig .2._.'....4._.....1§2,ta Percent Dollars 12.7Percent ...... 2,§2§_.....,__12,...... _....31262_....221,saDollars jIu)..._L222L..._IA__._.._2,ui_. pa, LOOK Per 100K Per 100K ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES TOW vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Hcenicide InfectiousDiseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal 11.7011.7D7,=---*C pop Per 100K pco 22.6022.6D Pe 100K pop 46.66 Per 100K pop 200.0D Per 1DOK pop 509.44 Per 1DOK pop 26.44 Per 100K pm 7.40 Per 100K pop 58.95 . Per 100K pop 8.99 Per 100K pop 6.87 Live Births29.09Per 1K Live Births 72.23Per 1K Non -Metro 46.66. LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 7.40 58.95 8.99 6.87 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health * The rates given areTotal for the District of Columbia only, not the SMSA 460.09Mil. Dol. 59.7 Percent Mil. Dol.275.2 363.77 Dollarscapita Per 479.5 Mil Dol Total 13.8 Percent Mil. Del.66,2 87.51 Dollarscapita Per FLORIDA 3C4M11JACKSONVILLE arrow 01004 Outlet? toop° nu TAMPA ST. PETERSBURG CVAIRVAIIR 100.*Paf St 1111111101G 100.100. POOf 1..1.101 MINI v4to 41. 464:11114C4 4 FORT LAUDERDALE HOLLYWOOD IIkW WM L._ NM. r--. WEST PALM BEACH C) PoenNuts ofo150.000 100 000 to a 100,000 100,0 WNW.% wototants LEGEND 001? IALWIDAN Atm11011 111.0, 111WOCO O hates of 20,000 to 00,000 AttolMants outsgto SOSO:s $0000 ktotosoohlooSUfisholl Moos IS$SA sl It, will Gill ...... mom COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION ... FAMILIESFLORIDA INCOMEFamilies NON.FEDERAL M D.'S .... HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand TOM Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds NonMetro MetroTotal 12,133,6966.790.929.657.233 126 14.6Percent ..811.367 8.261 Dollars 12.7 Percent 3.058 Dollars 153.69 LOOK per 100K 23.77 Per 100K 91.64 _ 166 . 27.141 ALL CAUSES MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motorvehicle Cancer C ardi ovas Major HanicIde InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis infant Maternal MetroTotal M Per 1K 10.8111.03pop Per 100K pop 27.4631.06 Per 100K pop 31.4834.02 Per 100K pop 201.42 Per 100K pop 559.35 _ Per 100K pop 13 80 .' Per 100K pop 6.60 Per 100K pop 35.00 Per 100K pop 15.40 Per 100K pop 2.53 Live Births21.55Per 1K Live BirthsPer 30.411K Non -Metro 11.50 38.90 39.56 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 201.75200.68 579.70550.02 12.8414.24 6.616.59 35.2034.91 13.2216.40 3.002.32 _ Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil.1,607.1 Dol,. 46.4 Percent Mil. Dol. 745.7 109.81 Dollarscapita Per 1,645.0 Mil Dol 8.0Percent Mil . Mel _ 131.6 19.38Dollarscapita Per iT) GEORGIA ' @comm.:0u ....0.CHATTANOOGA 10 ',ace%Net o/ .1 Ot 50 000 to 100 000 onaptams lEGEND100000 0, MP,. ...WWI, 0 P.m o1 25 000 to 50 COO ...wed, py1,4, SMSA % Stbndaed 911141KalMettopowan Atte, (SMSA ,, UGUSTA *0.

i- a 1,, -4-,....7._TA r - W. COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION Per 65 years GEORGIAFAMILIES Median INCOMEFamiliesBelow NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square mile Percent overand Total DollarsIncomefamily PercentIncome level low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds 1 Non-Metro MetroTotal 1,590,312_.309,950.280.362 79 8.0 1,149,771 8,165 16.8 2,640 Dollars Per 100K 108.35 Per 100K 18.91 Per 100K 73.31 142 15.544 ALL CAUSES I ACCIDENTS Major MORTALITY RATES Infectious and Influenza Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K e...... 12:100K vehicle Motor Nce-motor vehicle pop Per 100K pap Cancer Per 100K pop Cardlovas Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K Pop Pneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non -Metro MetroTotal 10.07 8.139.11 47.9228.9938.91 40.3929.9535.20 136.89121.34129.15 526.20190.55458.81 A 16.4921,1818.82 7.756.367.D6 42.4332-0137.25 _ 13-1110.5611.83 2.299_502.40 22.10 35.09 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total Mil. Dol.997.1 35.8 Percent WI. 357.0 Do }. 77.72 Dollars 1,019.7 Mil Dol 11.9 Patent Mil. Dol.121.3 26.42 Dollars 1 HAWAII 9 PAULA

ID Places of 100.000 or more inhabitants LEGEND 0 Places of 25.000 to 50,000 inhabitants outside SMSKs Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas 1SMSA's) COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION HAWAIIFAMILIES INCOMEFamiliesBelow , NON.fEDERAt M D.'S HOSPITALS ' Total square Per 65 years Median per 1 mile OMand 1011 incomefamily Incomelevel low ca, la Total , basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds NMem MetroTotal 139,385630769,913 28 120 , 5.8Percent 170.729 11.552 Oo liars 7.7Percent -. 3,373Dollars per 100K 149.37 Per 100K 21.95 Per 100K103.91 20 1 2.267 ALL CAUSES, ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES i Total vehicle Motor Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Hcrnicide InfectiousParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and 1 Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop rer 100K pop °Ames Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K NonMetro 7.614.705.23 22.9616.4917.66 22.2417.2912.18 133.44 87.7095.98 369.48196.82228.02 4.304.284.29 6.465,235.46 . 35.8718.5621_64 13.633 (3 , 76 5.52 2.871.271_56 _ 18.56 18.25 A Taal GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOC..' GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURE., Health Total Mil. 138.3 Dol. 58.1Percent mil. Dol. 80.4 104.43 DollarsCapita Per 125.4 Mil Doi Total 7.6Percent Mil. 9,5 Doll 12.34 DollarsCapita Per ,t; HAWAII U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Social and Economic Statistics Administration BUREAU OF THE CENSUS 0 SOULS HONOLULU OlUtUa. 4. S" J C..

® 'Places ats of of25.000 100.000 to 50.000or more inhabitantsinhabitants LEGEND outside SMSA's 0 .,,, iandard MetropolitanStatistical Areas ISPASVM 10 30 SC/14C 30 *0 SO NOS%

1 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION HAWAIIFAMILIES CON, HI INCOME Total square Per 65 years and Total Medianfamily Families Below low Per Total NONFEDERAL m.D.'S Hoop Non-hosp / Total HOSPITALS Beds mile over Income incomelevel capita based I based Non-Metro MetroTotal 16 Percent9.1 14.692 9,750 Dollars 9.7 Percent 2,932 Dollars Per 1001C 99,26 Per 100K 4.73k Per 1001C 80.36 I 1 4 471 1 63,466 RATES /ill CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor veMc le Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Aer 1K pop Per 1001C pop Per IK Per IK ' MetroTotal Per 100K pop Per 1001C pop Per 1001C pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K 'pop I Per 100K pop Live Births Live Meths Non -Metro ,8.70 26.79 26.79 127.62 419.11 3.15 4.73 34.66 9.45 o 3.15 24.12 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per Total Mi1.001 15.3 Percent 36.1 1 Mil .Dol5.52 86.97 Dollars 13.3 Mil Dol 22.4 Percent Mil-Dol. 2.98 46.95 Dollars COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION KAUAIFAMILIES CON. HI - INCOMEFamilies NONfEDERALlm.D 'S ..... HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Noi.Melm MetroTotal 129, 761 48 Percent9.1 6,949 " 9,945 Dollars 8.3 Percent 2,830 Dollars *Per 87.36 100K Per 1001< 3.36 Per 100K 73.92 2 139 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and I Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal pop "C Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non-Metro 7.49 13.44 23.52 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 134.40 312.49 6. 72 53.76 20.16' 1.31, 27.07 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total 7.6Mil .Dol . Percent35.4 Mil.D01. 2.69 90.39 Dollarscapita Per 7.1 Mil Dol 18.9 Percent 1.34, D01. 45.03Dollarscapita Per I COUNTY and/or STATE MAUAI COM, HI 1 POPULATION FAMILIES . INCOMEFamilies NON.FEDEEAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS , Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHop Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 146.156 39 Percent9.1 10.719 9.642 Dollars 9.5 Percent ' 2.880 Dollars ~Per 121.33 100K Per 100K 6.50 Per 100K 99.66 ' 4 206 ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Major MORTALITY RATES Infectious and Influenza Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardlovas Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia am. Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K NonMetro Metro 6.85 23.83 15.17 140.83 337.98 8.67 8.67 26.00 , 15.17 / 2.17 8.68 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes " Per Total Health Per Total 13.3Mil -Doi . Percent 32.3 Mil.Dol . 4.3 93.16 Dollarscapita 10.9 Mit Doi _ 28.8 Percent Mil .Dol . 3.14 68.03Dollarscapita I IDAHO NAOS 01 SOAK* 10 100000 mhattam% LEGEND 0 Mitt) 01 26 000 to b0000 mhatrlants oundr SIAS s C351.000,0 1101.000141,1051114100.0 mess ISSAS* .1 a. 10 de MWVII1 COUNTY and/or STATE r IDA110 POPULATION Per 65 years FAMILIES Median INCOMEFamiliesBelow NONFEDERAL M D.'S. HOSPITALS Total square mile overand Total Incomefamily Incomelevel low capita Per Total based ,Plon-haspI hem' Toll Beds I NonMetro MetroTotal i 600.7115112.230713.015 9 Percent9.5 179,448 8.340 Dollars Percent10.9 2.644 Dollars elr 100K 94.11 Per 100K 3.37 ofir 100K80.36 48 2,894 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious aW - . Total Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pep vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop °MainParasitic Per 100K PaoPneumoniaIMm andIua Per 100K pop Suicide PerilOOKTuberculosis pop.. Live Births Per 1K Infant Live Births PerMaternal IK Non-Metro Metro 8.529.218.63 _ 46.1143.9032.08 38.1243.6638,99 127.00159.49132.12 426.44449.08430.00 4.994.632.67 3.666.244.07 _ 27.8036.5329.17 .... 15.3117.8215.71 1.331.12 I 11.19 11.81 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total 166.7Mil. Dol. 45.0 Percent MU. Dol.76.7 107.57 Dollarscapita Per 157.0 MII Dol Total 5,6Percent MU. Dol.9.4 13.18 Dollarscapita Per ILLINOIS 343033 3.3033330 WALMIGAN tilittOlt 0 Itararftnn iv haas 04CiAlitifpcmicaGOaims vANSTC1 DAVENPORTROCK ISLAND MOLINE /MR CAVINSOitt RA:ar4,404 won tar K SAWN

MORTALITY RATES _ 1 ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasi tic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K 10.40pop 9.17 Per 100K pop 28.8432.81 Per 28.3125.26 100K pop Per 100K pop 158.21179.45 Per 503.88585.83 100K pop Per 100K pop 1.632.78 Per 100h pop 4.323.68 Per 31.1335.32 100K pop Per 100K pco 11.6412.33 Per 100K pop 1.591.34 Live Births18.66Per 1K Live BirthsPer 20.711K I Nan -Metro 1J .08 35.00 30.00 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 197 10 631-12 0.99 4_67 17 Ad 11.27 _ 1.21 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total - Mil. Del-773.9 60.2 PemeM mil_ nni.465.9 164.90 Oollamcapita Per 814.3 MHOol Percent5.0 mil_ 'Ira_40.7 14.40Dollarscapita Per KANSAS C RAWLINS DECATUR NORTON PHILLIPS Slam it %Kt LL NIPUSLIC WASHINGTON mARSHALL KNOWN DON SHERMAN THOMAS MitCHILL CLOUD 'Olt Aw ATONIC JACISON ATCHISONLEAVENWOIITM Puma CLAY ts'4 SHERIDAN GRAHAM ROOKS OSSORNI OTTAWA CLAY - MANHATTAN TOPEKA I SON alKAMMS 0 IV LINCOLN pr, WW 1., ': LAMA $ t I 1* CITY WALLACE LOGAN EFOIrt SHGGO ILLIS RUSSELL &AMR° S AL INF DICKINSON 7 L Giant WANAUNSIC tAwarOpic"1":",;0,oNsovtitAmows : KANSAS CITY Nio ltilfor",f)ffiCtmax CASS ',''$ RUSH ELLSWORTH NORRIS OSAGE IN '''''' SIAM "' 1 :::,;,,FT '',,,,',A,r,i', OMELET WICHITA SCOTT LANE NESS PAWNII CARTON RICE NC PHERSON 11151011 L... CHASE LYON COOTIE ANDIRSON LOA i HATHIJON KEARNT IINNIY HOOGE NAN ORO HUTCHINSON° 11110 HARK T ALLEN EDWAROS fff 101115 GO Li NWOOD ROURION GRANT GNAT FORO KIOVIA KiNGIAAN WHIM®SteWICHITA 4wicti ELK WILSON NIOSWI CRAWFORD MORTON ST lllll Si WARD MEADE CLARK COMANCHE SARUM HARPER SUMMER COWLEY CHAUTAUQUA NONTGOHERT SSSSS It CHCROAtt 0 Places of 25.000100.00050.000 to or 50.000100.000 more inhabrtantsInhabitalits inhabitants outside SMSA's LEGEND 0 10 KO 11C.ALIL r---10 AO 110 *LIS 0 Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas (SMSW COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESKANSAS INCOME NONFELm . m.D.'S HOSPITALa Total souare milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Non- hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 2,249,389 951.592 28 11.9 Percent 581,849 8,690 Dollars 9.7Percent level 2,929 Dollars Per 115.63 100K Fer 100K 23.52 Per 75.75 100K 145 13.641 Nan-Metro 1,297,797 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Major Homicide Infectious and Influenza and Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop C ardi ovas Per 100K pep Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Pneumonia Suicide LiPveefIllr(ths Nan-Metro MetroTotal 11.31 7.589.73 35.9821.96 0 34.9825.54 s 9 182.69119,94 .1 :8 629.84391. 7 5 .. 3.70-.20 . 5 6 09 .04 Per 100K pop 35,4421.54 . Per 100K pop 11.4810.93 Per 100K pop 1.851.16 Live 814 s , .. Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil. Dol.683.6 52.9 Percent Mil. Dol.361.6 160.75 Dollarscapita Per 672.9 MII Dol 4.6Percent Mil. Dol. 30.9 13.74 Dollarscapita Per KENTUCKY CINCINNATI .111111. 0141111.04. coviNcr NICINNATI LOUISVILLE 'sour! as .010 .4, OWN 11011404 ..... MC .04..) runic .4..[VOW tilINTINGTON """*""" lfar:1SVILLE EvANsvuti trtrct/ I. 41, LEXING7ON ro,:)110.111110. /AIN M., (re, 1101,114 HUNTINGTON.ASHLAND04 - °moswiNsiorto OWEN.1C BORO detcammtot i,-;,....,,,,'Is,.0,,,,,q,o,, . \ - .0...... , ......

C)O PlacesCentralPlaces of 100 01cities 50 000 000of orSMSA to more 100 s .nhablants000with inhabitants levier than 50,000 inhabitants LEGEND 0 10 ao scan 30 do so utkis Places of 25.000 to 50,000 inhabitants outside SMSA's ERIE Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas 1SMSA's1 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION fAmILMSKENTUCKY INCOMEFamilies NoN.f EDERAL M D.'S HOSPITALS Total souare milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily Income8elowlevellow capita Per Total I basedHeap Non-hosp based Total Beds No MetroTaal 1.932,4841.288.2273.220.711 81 Pence -t10.5 7 Dollars Percent 3 Dollars Pec 100K 0 Per 100K 113.7.16.86 1 . ' I ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS mOaTALITY RATES Lica12,212_,. Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovao Major Homicide InfectiousDiseases and PneumoniaInfluen za and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop3 0 -33 9.71 Per 100K pop 23.2932-48 Per 100K pop 27.5636.07 Per 100K pop 172.17163-78 Per 100K pop 514.89SS 9-50 Per 100K pop10-7210.71 Per 100K pop 7.147-16 Per 100K pop 27.3235_61 Per 100K pop 11.7211 _ 74 Per 100K pop 4.2R3.80 19_56Live Birt%s Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non -Metro ...111 10.74 38.71 41.66 158.19 589.24 9.88 7.50 41.14 11.75 4.61 -24.22-- I Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVIENNENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 550.0Mil. Dol,,, Percent37.6 Mil. Dol. 208.7 64.80 Dollarscapita Per 569.4 Mil Del Total Percent5.5 Mil. Dol. 31.3 9.72Dollarscapita Per a KENTUCKY CINCINNATI 1105104 111k IN101% COVINGI IOW ONNA nes. 6C at 01000 LOUISVILLE 150,0 0(11.011 olt / 14 Olh d :4r- 1(11014 tit*. (<11 CAM. (0110100ASMAND 1010 HUNTING, ON v11000114114 EVANSVITTEIEVANSVILLEilultihcu,,an;m O tOUISVIHE 0 ,, LEXINGTON iNZoNNK "0" 110*Ah 111101? HUNTING TON0I 'ASHLAND OWEN BORO 411CmINOGI 11101 ORt K,Nox Y'wwn 1t15011 000(0! 11;;;x 0004011 11011411 WENSIORO 001111,14 )11PV 1./C LOIN Om* 41141$018 1 IOtlt tlhCOl11 *4, SIC 0004 11,111itt mit MICK 11u1 tt 0 "" 1 411th CM, 01,41,111 CoNI lt1C0110 110VAING GREEN 1101114.1 11(1(111 04.6 eft 10144 C11114/1 ATS INAS1mlt 01111{1o. 1001 500110 NO41104 wt.( Votottl .1101 Otto 111.1014 1 4.11011. (4*100 LEGEND O CentralPlaces cities or SIMSA's with leaver than 50,000 inhabitants coil 50,000100 to 100 000 000 or more inhabitants inhabitants 0 10 00 SCALA 30 ao !O111111 O Places of 25,000 to 50,000 inhibitants outside SMSA s RIEStandard MetropolitanStatistical Areas ISMSA's) COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION WOLFEFAMILIES CO4 KY INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePe 65 years CNttand Total MedianIncomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based 1 Total Beds Percent Dollars Percent Dollars Non-Metro MetroTotal 5,669 25 13.5 ,,, 1,392 2,694 59.0 1,083 Per 100It 17.64 Per 100K - Per 100K17.64 0 0 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES hlecUma Influenza Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K :: vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motetvehicle Per 100K Cancer Per 100K Cardlovas Major Per 100K ...., Hazleton Per 100K Oise&Parasitic SO and Per 100K popPnetroonla and Per 100K Suicide PerTuberculosis 100K op Live Births Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal 10.41 123.48 52.12 ... 246.16 458.63 - - 35.28 17.64 17.64 33.33 ' LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per I Total M ..... Percent . : Dollarscapita Mil Dol Percent .. Do II.:scapita LOUISIANA OK At A0 0z MD wl* castnelts LEGEND ItAtCoistOC.IS CAIIMOWIA PutsPiecesNetts 01 0101 25,000 50,000!Now to ofto 50 100.000mote 000 onitmentsmhebtents .ntiabeants outede SYSA's gyyyM II %Atli 0 Slandeed MettoohtallStabocel ken 5MSA's) ;-a VISION Cr, ri.-; IIMEA SIM OS ALIMMACI at %ARO, 000111 C01011 or. 4"9" I011fd tlOPM.0, SI tamsaltv 0ofCsC LAKE CHARLES IMf Chat% (4C41411 .f SCUM wawttt lie It *AMA nn leesst S110 90 AFAYETTE NEW ORLE N It 11000 ' M Ile Cm NA II0 NM I( NKOMO COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESLOUISIANA INCOME NONFEDERAL M D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePet 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily Fragile'ImamBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal L..tta.agzu...__tu.._._2.,sL. . Percent 872.772 Dollars Percent level 2a20 Dollars Per 100H 118t66 Per 100K 25,96 Per 100K 15,102__ 1 Non-Metro 11.645,109 7a2222,6 MORTALITY RATES 22,22131 All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Nonmotor vehicle Cancer Coselovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Per 1DOK pop Per 100K pop Per 1DOK pop Per 100K pop Per 1GDK pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop . Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K 32.27Live BirthsPer 1K Non-Metro Metro 9_478.949.18 41-6424.4732.23 41.1S31.4335.82 . 150.80146.31148.69 -","6= . 4R14_61469.82 _ 12.1014.4613.40 _ 8.756.867.71 26.1330.5128.11 _ 8.519.819.22 _ 2.254.303.38 24.54 . GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES I Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per I Total 779.4Mil. Dol. 34.4 Percent Mil. Dol.268.11 73.60 Dollars _ 868.8 Mil Del 4-2Percent Mil. Dol. 16_5 10.02 Dollars U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Social and Economic Statistics Administration BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

0638 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESFIAINE INCOMEFamilies NONADEMAI rn.D'S HOSPITALS to square milePer 65 yems overand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHop Hon.hissp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 283,807993,7221 32 Percent11.5 248,154 ... 8,205 Dollars 10.4 Percent 2,648 Dollars per 100K110.40 Per 100K 11,37 Per 100K79.20 47 4.215 709.915 r MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Nominatorvehicle Cancer Cardiovas Maio Homicide InfectiousOlseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Intent Maternal MetroTotal -Per 1K non 11.12 Per 100K pap 16.5623.95 Per 100K imp 23.6132.71 Per 100K pop 133.89197.64 Per 413.66612.14100K pop - Per 100K pop --...- 1.41 Per 100B pop 2.884.53 Per 100B pop23.26436.93 Per 100K pop 12.78 8.46 Per 100K pop 2.11 Live Births21.01Per 1K Live ShillsPer 16,901K Non -Metro 12.59 7.46 26.90 36.34 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 223.13 691.49 1.97 5.21 42,40 34.51 1.972.47 .... Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPRODITURES Health Per I Total Mil., Dol, 180.9 66,7Percent htil 120.7 _ nol _ 121.46 Dollarscapita 183.9 Mil Del Percent 1.5 mil 2_8 nms 2.112Dollarscapita , MARYLAND

4 ....._,_40 %CALI 10 30 mLas

® Places of 100,000 or more inhabitants Places of 50,000 to 100,000 inhabitants LEGEND 0 Places of 25,000 to 50,000 inh!bitants outside SMSA's Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas ( SMSA's) COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION MARYLANQ.FAMILIES INCOME NON.FEDERAL m D.'S HOSPITALS Total square Per 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily Pam IllesIncomeBelow low Per basedHosp Non -hose based Beds Total mile Percent Dollar Percent level Dollarscapita Per 100K Per 100K Per 100K i4)1 MARYLAND

O 40 'CA" ao 1 samilt

® Places of 100.000 or more inhabitants Places of 50.000 to 100.000 inhabitants LEGEND O Places of 25.000 to 50.000 inhabitants outside SMSA's Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas (SMSA's) COUNTY and /or STATE FREDERICK CON, MD Total POPULATION square Per 65 years FAMILIES Median INCOMEFamilies Below Per NONJEDERAt m.D.'S Hosp Non-hosp HOSPITALS mile Percent overand Total Oo HarsIncomefamily PercentIncomelevel low Dollarscapita Total based based Total Beds 1 Non-Metro MetroTotal 17R 8.8 21.158 9.547 7.0 2.886 Per 100K 84.78 Per 100K 3.53 Per 100K 68.29 1 197 84.927 ...... MORTALITY RATES ALL CAl'ilS Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousOlseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal 8.77Per 1K pop -... Per 100K pap llo. 46 Per 100K pop 30.61 - Per 100K pop 150.72 Per 100K pop 500.43 Per 100K pop 1.16 Per 100K pop 4.71 Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births12.37Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES 23.55 .."111.77 Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total 19.3 .. Percent 45.7 8.82 .. 103.85 Oollars 20.4 MII Ool 0.4 Percent v 0.0816 .. 0.96OMMm MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE-HAVERHILL LOWELL 11t1 HAVVIHRI (SUR tomtAt DI TAM O BOSTON ARIA rRANIIM ts0' lOWItt O's V% UV/W O GIOLOCISFT r-Mf0fOODsaseavut AfAl0114 WORCISTIR 44tVAIIMAAI 004.411 tltx =sSI PITTSFIELD OPPUGN MINION SPRINGFIELD-CHICOPEE-HOLYOKE tuc. osow0110 PAWTUCRFT KAU( CRANSrecivotwe TON! 0 WAAWKIt o to LEGEND 10 >1 MALI PROVIDENCE-PAWTUCKET-WAR WICK FALL RIVERt%* Ne NEW BEDFORD O CentralPlacesPlaces ofcities 50,000 of 100.000of SMSA's to 100.000 or withmore inhabitants fewer inhabitants than 50,000 inhabitants 0 NANTUtttt O Places of 25,000 to 50,000 inhabitants outside SMSA's gelMandeb" MetropolitanStatistical Areas (SMSA's) O COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION MAS:ACHUSETTSFAMILI.... INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL m.D'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years averand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal I 5.611.21e.,787 291900.947 jz22u.2LagaaBz Percent Dollars Percent Dollars Per 100K Per 100K Per 100K 2 aus____...21.2411_, MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer 10.86.71107.Major Homicide Infectious and Influenza and Suicide I Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total vehicle vehicle Cardiovas DiseasesParasitic Pneumonia er 1K Per 1K Non -Metro MetroTotal Per 1K pop11.5210.07 2.35 Per 100K pop 19.8417.21 3.22 Per 100K pop 33.3829.06 6.10 Per 100K pop 211.41185.05 44.95 Per 100K pop 130.20617.84540.61 Per 100K pop, 0.333.803.25 Per 100K pop 1.115.915.15 Per 100K pop52.7445.78 8.77 Per 100K pop 8.402.779.46 Per '00K pop 0.222.862.44 LivPe Births16.81 Live Births 4.23 .. - Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes tOCAl GOVERNMENT FINANCES Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total ,_,L, 79SMil. _2 Dol. Percent58.5 Mil. Dol.1050.2 184.63 Dollarscapita Per x1.780.2 Mit Doi 4.6Percent 81.9 Mil. Dol. 14.40 Dollarscapita Per 003101 V10 n.{0 . 0010 11111. / Nove,71 oozywrIv% 001:1130ad I 0%1.1, nye.. DNISN1 1 10.0 0..10tr- ... s0040 . r.AS 0000c 0.`.000 ,..1-1,0011.3.0 .101. 04- (WO, el I5% . Si 0, 11.1 WOOS ,..4 L.: o. 1111) .." ,,,..n.7'")0W041tYS SO:NYIS ONVO0 ,SINDID4 N003WSnYll NO." ivsnro ^,r, 1,1 }1. .10/."4 1. 00 OP WWI aN1911 I Alt3 ASS 0.101*J .0 1 ...S. 1 ; VIKo 11 1 2 I 10., 240." i11.,0 POMP. 0. CObQ - 7: . ti {111 .700,110 0041110( Our, 0...)/0 0400110IMO.; .3 Sill 0007/1) 8100010o ty.01.. O0 . ! I Om% O ° 0 110. op :), z8 0.1, Noe,. NVS11131141 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESMICHIGAN INCOME NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 6" ...ars overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevelartr7re-low i capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal gr, 881,683 156 Percent8.5 2.190.269 11.029 Dollars Percent7.3 3.357 Dollars ' Per 100K 123.65 Per 100K 32.98 Per 100K 74.15 ' 197.0 32.873 Non-Metro 1222,069,930jp.811.753 MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide -- InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 8.59 1K pop Per 100K pop 25.72 Per 100K pop 24.35 Per 100K 151.54 pop Per 100K pop 442.73 Per 100K pop 9.69 Per 100K pop 4.42 Per 100K 24.15 pop P., 100K pop10.92 Per 100K pop 2.06 Live Births20.47Per IK Live 13.38P er BirthsIK Non-Metro 10.12 8.13 38.7021.77 30.2422.56 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 159.52149.11 407.21559.63 11.89 2.46 4.884.29 28.5022.83 11.4510.82 1.302.29 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes capita Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health capita Per 1 Total Mil_ Dca. Percent Mn_ Doi_ : . Dollars Mil Doi I : Percent mil_ Doi_ Dollars . LEGEND N 130,P) Coottoi010410Pam 6140 of of10000001 50000 SMSA 0.to 1 mote 100000*On toot, .mtaboaott .0000.1010 Into 00000 .0010.111010 MINNESOTA 0 rf..11 51001,41101/1.0001000 Ruff of 20 000 10 S0000 tnostotoots ootoOtt SoASS't 5101.01011Altat ISMSA II

, . .. 1t,.....Katt , ...a l IOUS ... , MICNTEAtaw. row LIS ST. PAUL COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FIINITESOTAFAMILIES INCOMEFamilies NON.FEOERAL m.0.1 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incceneBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHosp Nonhosp based Total Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal 11.639.7041 AA4,AAA AR -., . IA APercent 921.332 9.928 Dollars 8.3Percent 3.)38 Dollars Per 100K 151.29 Per 100K 3A_45 Per 100K 91.20 183 21.150 ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor Non-moor vehicle t Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis infant Mate Non-Metro MetroTotal , 10.07Per 1K pop8.028.91 Per 100K pop 35.0721.2527.20 Per 100K pop 32.0825.9628.60 . Per 100K pop 172.53149.42159.38 Pea 100K pop 421.62483.40564.98 Per 100K pop 1.712.822.34 Per 100K pop 4.944.523,95 Per 100K PeL325.5429.9435.74 Per 100K pop 10.2110.04 9,82 Per 100K pop 0.611.661.21 Live Births17.44Per 1K Live Births Per 13.151K 1 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LGCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 1.227.7Mil. Doi,, Total Percent48.6 Mil . Dol. 596.7 _156,83 Dollarscapita Per 1,330.0 Mil Dot Total 4.0 Percent mil, Dol ,53.2 13,98 Dollarscapita Per LEGEND MINNESOTA o INICe%ci.1.61ShottsPO4e0 1440 ofot 100 000 a. SO 000 to to shim too mote 000.hbalam% osoopio.tt te.. 11,10 50000 ..h.b.tams C oi1511.01.0 ot 15 000 to 50000 SIOIMKA, Mom 15IASA II 4tho04o.11 ootsdo SIASh's 28 OCJ1 Oa a2II mC -I N /11 111 MI 10 ottal yiOC tot2 COUNTY and/ot STATE POPULATION _ FAMILIESANOKA CON, MN INCOME I NONFttlitRAL MA'S HOSPITALS . Total square milePee 65 yeas maand Total Medianincomefamily Familial IncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHoop Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal , 364 Patent3.2 36,331 11,709 Dollars 3.4 Patent level 3,049 Dollars Per 100K 27,20 Per 100K 5.83 Per 100K 19.43 2 290 I Non.Meuro MORTALITY RATES ' ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Nommotor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide infectiousDiseases and P^turnonlainfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal 4ofaMetro MetroTotal 4.15Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 23.32 Per 100K pop 23.32 Per 100K pop 69.95 Per 100K pop 181.99 Per 100K pop 01.5 Per 100K pop3.24 Per 100K pop 9.71 Per 100K pop 9.71 Pet lOCK pop 01.5 L ive BirthsPer 1K18.97 Live BirthsPer 1K .... OINIRAt REVENUE Takes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES OINERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Portent Dollarscapita Per MII Doi Total Dollarscapita Pet . Total Mil.polLA 39.9 1 39.3 Mil.Dol. 15.68 10/.55 52.7 Nom* 0.2 Ntl_Or.l. 0.1054 0.d:::: COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAAUUTSCARVER CON. MN INCOME amines NONFt0tRAL PA O.'S HOS, TALS Total Mare milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 28.331 79 Percent10.1 6 985 10 436 Dollars 7.0 Percent 3 009 Dollars Per 100K 74 12 Per 100K 3 53 Per .100K67 06 80 All CAUSES ! ACCIDENTS tORTALITY RATES Infectious and Influenza Infant Per 1K pop Total Per 100K ;,:, vehicle Mott Per 100K pop Non -motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Male. Pet 100K u,.., Homicide DiseasesParasitic Pneumonia and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K PerMaternal 1K Non -Motto MetroTotal 8.08 '_6000 14.12 Per 100K 144.72 Per 100K L,,416.50 Per 100K "op 3.53 Per 100K 21.18 Per 100K p.. 7.06 Per 100K pop 21.13Live Bliths Live Blithe I °MUM, MENU! Taxes LOCAL 00VIIINMINT PINANG'S °MUM, OIRICT EXPINOITUIRS Health a Total Percent capita Per Total capita Per Total t117------55a--- .. 3.37 118.95 Dollars 7.7 Col 0.1 Percent 1 0.0077i 1 _Del - 0.27Dollars ... COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION DAKOTAFAMILIES CON, MN INCOME NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS TO M square Per 65 yews and MIN Median raollleSBelow caMta Pe TOM basedHosp Non -hose based Total Beds mile . Percent wee DollarsIncomefamily PercentIncomelevel Dollars Per 100K Per 100K Per 100K NonMetro MetroTotal L. I 1:9,_808 243 5.2 33,211 12,117 3.6 3,406 42.92 6.44 27.90 3 253 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES .... Moto Non -mots Cancer Major Hoodelde , !MotionParasitic and Monza Sulelde Tubemululs Infant Maternal Peetpm Taal PelOOKtam vehicle PelOOKtwo veNele PolOOKpop PelOOKIwo Cardlovas Per100Kom Po100Kpoo !Moan PnosultUa and Po100Kpoo LIvolllOs Poll( LIvoINAMPe 1K Non.MeUo MetroTotal 4.76 15.02 12.67 81.54 240.33 0.72 PolOOKpopPo100Kpop15.02 i 4.24 0.72 13.94 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES TOtal Taxes capita Per Taal Health whit Per t Total 32.4 ..... Percent 56.4 . 18.27 130.68 Dollars 36.5 WOW 0.2 Percent 0.073 .. 0.52Dollars COUNTY and/erS1401 HENNEPIN CON, MN POPULATION Per WARM Median INCOMEFamOrsBelow NON4IDERALAc0.1 Hose HOSPITALS TOM war mile 65yertsPercent overand Total Dollarsincomefamily PercentIncomelevellow Dollarscapita Po Total . 4 based Non-hosp based Total Beds I NNon -Metro Total 960.000 1.1792-L2.2.--Lusla-u.laiA.7_..Laa221.14 58-22 126_01 .4 1A A 007 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS - MORTALITY RATES . Total vehicle rotor Non-motor vehicle r.ancer Caidloves IA Mor Hanklde InfectiousDiam and Pneumoniainfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal --15-eng08.47 ...... Per 100K pop 20.52 Per 100K pop 28.05 'Per 100K pop 157-90 . Per 100K pop 450.90 Per 100K popiver-Tairc3_44 5.00 pop _ Per 100K pop' 24.17 . Per 100K pop 11.77 Per 100K pop LIPveeteths 114_79 lrve:Irrths NorMetto LOCAL, GOVERNMENT FINANCES 1.04 Total (MINN REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per Total 321.3r41.nro _ Percent 51.8 Mil .Dol 166.43 173.35 Dollarscapita _ 336.6 Sall Dot 3.1 Percent m i 1. Dal . 10.43 10.86Dollarscapita COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION RAMSEYFAMILIES CON. MN INCOME NON.fIDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years arftand Total MedianIncomefamily Paint IlesIncomeaeon low capita Per Total basedHOP Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTOM 3.073 Percent10.1 114.495 11.305 Oo liars 5.1 Percent level 3.479 001rin Per 100K 166.26 Per 100K 38.63 Per 100K 107.69 12 3.213 Non-Metro 476.350 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Card lovas Major Heolclde InfectiousParasiticDiseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant I Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K 000 Per 100K pop Per 100K pop LivPee 17.34e BlPhs 1K Live BiPhs Pee 1K Non-Metro 8.62 19.95 23.42 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 160.40 461.47 4.41 6.51 26.66 6.30 2.73 , Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per 1...... Lotal Mi1.801.166.6 Percent 50.5 MilDOr 84.13 176.61 Dollarscapita 194.5 Mil Dot 6.9 Percent mil.nni. 13.42 28.17Dollarscapita COUNTY and/or SLATE POPULATION FAMILIES SCOTT rih. oil INCOME NONFEDERAL N.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefanny Fr/ninesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds 92 Percent7.9 7,413 10.569 Dollars 7.7 Percent level 2.876 Dollars 52.41 r 108. 4A IA Is, 1 110 ..- MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non moles vehicle Cancer' Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseases and PneunoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal met-1Total e7TR pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Pee 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop t.113vetBillrCths Live labs NorMetm 6.32 30.64 15.92 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 95.61 339.27 3.08 15.42 1.25 14.07 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes capita Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per Total 7Mil.Dol. 9 . Percent 50.6 Mil.Dol. 4.00 123.37 Dollars 9.4 WOO 0.2 Percent Mi1.801.0.0188 0.58Ulancapital COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES WASHINGTON CON, MN INCOMEFamilies ....- NON.FIDERAL M.O.'S HOSPITALS Total Mare'Per mile 65 years over and Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non -hose based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal i182.948 215 Percent5.9 194174 11,596 Dollars 4.0 . Percent 3,110 Dollars Per 100K 36.17 Per 100K4.82 Per 100K 26,52 3 162 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenra Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motet Per 100K pop Non -motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic and Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal wa _6.77 16.88 26.52 wwwwwww...... 96 45 311.04 6.03 21.70 8.44 w 13.13 _ , GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total Mil.Dol.19.0 Percent 52.2 mil 4n4:41,, 9.92 119.59 Dollars 22.4 Mil Dol 1-6 Percent 1411 poi, 0-36 4_34Dollars COUNTY andiet STATE POPULATION , WRIGHT CQN.FAMILIES MN INCOMErealities NONFEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Total sawn milePer 65 years overand Total MedlinIncasefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Pet TOM batedHosp Non-hosp based TOM Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 138,933 58 ' 11.6Percent 9,253 8,935 Dollars 10.9 Percent 2,429 Dollars Per 100K43.66 Per 100K Per 100K 38.53 2 108 ALL CAUSPS ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES . Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Hanlcide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and P neumoniaInfluenza Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal 8.89Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 69.35 Per 100K pop 20.82 . Per 100K146.41 pop Pet 475.18100K pop Pet 100K .tt Per 100K pop2.5? Per 100K pop 30.62 Per 100K pop S14 Per 100K pop liPvetiliths14.22 lteeteths GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita..,.. Per Total Health capita Per Total 9.6IMil.D01. l Percent44.6 Mil .D01. 4.28 109.93 Dollars . 12.7 Mil Dal 6.1 Percent pay .flet. 0.77 19.78 Dollars CO 4.11. 4.4. 4. et MISSISSIPPI SO *MAO lute( N:111° 111119.%t C coKma riantrai. 040Ol tannin 4romotoc 1:1006 ni, I **** Iv 0110..GIN .1. M.O.... coo( a Ata* 1.1061106 0 calematt 1. I f tbt ....j210. lb* .1",..cgium us LOMOIS 4. .11.1tta anat. NORVIII1 4 1 rettmdla I 41.41 1i 14011 WINTO. VI tauccroatt 0114/111PAN .--,..----- CLAM( N11t WON WV( latt SIIIFOKI. ittnit$011 "VA' COVA,Oh 1 .0.15 wattati maim* p "A.m . , 1 T ORIN 510541 0 NuttO of 100.000 Central citlits of SMSA's with teem than 50,000 inhabitants LEGEND mco mnatmbnis MAO, Mytit ,BILOXIEGULF PORT StOOK SC404 O PtaarbrA,000 to SI:M:00 inhabitaits outsiOt Standard MitttopoiCanStatistical AtflIS (VASA%) SMSA's l1011 IA/P0111 PASCAGOUA wittrr44*.b' " COUNTY and /or STATE ropmAvoN pApAftlesMISSISSIPPI INCOME NON.FEDERAtm.D:S 1 HOSPITALS . Total square Per 65 years Total Medianfamily FamiliesBelow low Per Total Hasp Nan -hasp Total mile Percent overand income incomelevel capita based based Beds MetroTotal 2.216.994' 393,488 47 10.1 534,444 6,068 DOlam Percent29.0 1,925 Donal Per 100K 83.40 Per 100K 10.60 Per 100K63.78 96 1 8.580 Non-Metro .823,506 '-- All CAUSES il..---..---1,---.*KCtitiiNTS =rei . . . MORTALITY InfectiousRATES Total vehicle Motor Non males vehicle or Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide DiseasesParasiand tic Pneumoniainfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 7.990 1K pop Per 100K pop 33.294 1 Per luOK pop 38.60'1 Per 100K pop 11-616 Per 100K pop 332.41 1 r Per 16.01 100K pop Per 100K pop 5.59 Per 100K 23.38 pop Per 100K pop 8.13 Per 100K poo 1.941.27 Live ilifihs28.S0 Live Births64.08 Non -Metro 11.05 .....e=7- 43.27 40.91 LOCAL GOVERNMENT 154.81 .: 550475 MHANCES 13.49 10.64 34.82 6.58 2.08 Total ...... lorpOREVENUE - Taxes -r Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per Total 448.5Mil. Doli 34.2 Percent ....dr' ''' Mil. Dol. 153.4 ,... 69.19 Dollarscapita 470.3 Mil Dol Percent8.5 Mil. Dol. 40.0 10.04 Dollarscapita r' ..6.16 0.1154141*911°12354... MISSISSIPPI DI 10110 -1 6 sera/ es lout, tIt r VOIKIY i 0011114 0010 AAAAAA rrt 00N1010C "rr. ,11,04.114 C WOO,. oot 111110. (LAT 000424 amts. WOW.. , 1,011.011, 0 Vs 0111,01t , 1111011* ! 0004400001 00.1.04AN 1.0.1111 AliffiRSOM irelNaim tOK011o tatViNC WntlikSOk IIIII Outfit 0 CentralPram of antes 100 000of SMSA's at Mart saw, mttabdiett% tenet than 50.000 rnhahrtards LEGEND F PORT 0 Places of 25,000 to 50.000 rnhalartants Outside SMSA's er2.3Standard MettodalnanSlatrsiteat Ateas (MA'S) 1.4100111 SCAGOULsC:. COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION ATTALik CON FAMILIES MS INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL AL.D 'S HOSPITALS Total Square milePer 65 years over and Total. Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 27 14.0 .eel 4,989 4,868 Wars 37.3 Percent 1,620 Dollars er 100k45.99 Per 100K Per 1001< 45.99 1 82 I 19.570 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total - Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Card lovas Ma lot Homicide Infectious and influenza and -..- Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Per 100K vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K Per 100K Per 100K p Per 100K DiseasesParasitic pep Per 100K popPOC UM001,1 Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per IK Live Births Per 1K Non -Metro Metro 13.69 51.10 45.99 -lrsmon...... 173.74 ' 786.92 15.33 15.33 25.54 10.22 5.11 i 34.09 OVIERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes ... capita Per Total Health ....----...... -- capita per 1 Total Mi1.Dol. Percent Mi1.Dol. Dollars 4.8 Mil Del 20.9 Percent mit_nro_ 1 00 5 Dam 10 COUNTY cuff°, STATE POPULATION ...... --... FAMILIESDOLIVAK CON, MS PaellllesINCOME NON.IIEDERAL m D 'S HOSPITALS Total swore milePer 65 overand years Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel capita per Total basedHOLD Non hose based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 149, 409 54 PCIV01110.1 10,280 4,472 Dams 44.7 Percent 1,509 Dollars Per 58.69 100K Per 4.05 100K per 52.62 100K, 2 155 ALL CAUSES) ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Nonmotor vehicle Cancer CartliOvat Maio, Homicide Diseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant PerMaternal 1K ,...... Non-Metro MetroTotal Per 1K non10.71 Per 100K non 24.29 Per 100K pop 50.60 Per 100K pop 174.06 ' Per 100K pop 532.29 Per 100K Don 14.17 Per 100K22.26 pop Per 100K non 22.26 Per 100K pop 2.02 Per 100K pop 4.05 live Births 30.75 live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes. LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Tout mil .Doi , 9.2 Total 34.4Percent Mil . Q01.3.16 63.96Dollarscapita Per r WI Del 8.9TO Percent 9.6 ail .Dril . 0.85 17.20Dollarscapita Per re. COUNTY ond/ol STATE POPULATION CARROLLFAMILIES CON, MS INCOME NONFEDERAL m.G.'S HOSPITALS Total MLitt wilePer 65 years overand Totr! MedianincomeWilly PeniliesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Plon.hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal Percent q Dollars r Percent level Dollars Per 100K Per 100K Per 100K Nolvletro 19, 397 MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS ..NonmoTOt lir.-.. rAlt Camel, Maio, Homicide infectious and Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis infant Maternal Per 1K Poo Total Per 100K p. vehicle .4,--..T4-4 vehicle ..... ,...... "'" er 100K ..f Per 100K p Per 100KCardlovas Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia Pet 100K pop. Per 100K pop Live Births Pe/ 1K Live BirthsPe/ 1K .., MetroTotal 1 ...... » .... I Non-Metro 9.68 * 1. 6 LOCAL GOVERNMENTNE' FINANCES 532 08 ; . .11;164 10.64 13.16 Total GENERA,. REVENUE ....rum0V6 Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per .t bit 1 ..nnl . Percent . 1)...6ceo fi.wiT9 INIerscapita 1.111 Del Percent Mil Mel . Dollarscapita Sr 1.8 29.4 no 1,7 1.1 0,0107 1.99 .041*0. .4,4010."". feP It COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION CLAIbORA: CON,FAMILIES MS PadohesINCOME NON FEDERAL M.D '5 HOSPITALS Total SWAM milePct 65 years weeand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non.hosp based Total Beds NonMetro MetroTotal 1 10,086 21 Percent11.3 2.104 4,583 Dollars 42,5 Portent 1,353 Dollars Per 100K 29,74 Per 100K - Per 100K 29.74 1 25 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vrtlIclo Motor Nom motor vehicle Cancer Card lovas Ma lot Nonicide In 1E000DISEaSeSParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pep Per 100K PPP Per 100K Pop Pet 100K pap. Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Pee 100K pop: Pet 10CK Poo Per 100K pop Per 100K Pon Live Births Pet 1K Live BirthsPet 1K Ncu.kletto 10,31 19.68 19.63 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 109.06 654,37 _ - 19.63 9.91 . 39.22 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 1n MilDol. Percent 24.9 M11.001. 0.4731 46.91 Doubtscapita Pe, 1.7 Mil Dol 11.0 Pertent tip .001, 0,107 18.54whitsmita Pet COUNTY ondror STATE COMM CON, MS POPULATION Pee 65 yer% FAMILIES , Median INCOMEPaoli les Below Per NON.FEDERAI MB'S Nornbosp HOSPITALS Total male mile Percent NNand Total Oollarsincomelantlly PercentIncaselevel low Dollarscapila Total Per LOOK basedHop based Total Beds I No MetroTotal 24.764 32 12.9 5 786 5 110 35.9 1 596 Per 100K 52.50 4.04 Per 100K 411.40 P ...... All CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY *AIRS Infectious and Influenta Infant Maternal Pee 1K non Total Per vehicle100K popMoto Per No rnonotot vehicle100K oop Per 100K pop Cancer Pet 100X Cardlovas Maio Po 100X .,:,, H etnIcide Per 100X non DiseasesParalltle Pet 100K Pneomonia andan eon Per 100K PCP Suicide Per 100KTuberculosisTube peo Live alritH Per 1K hive BirthsPet IX Nom Metro MoroTotal .07 ...... 211.27 . 32.30 173,64 ...... 632.02 4.04 4 40.3 ...... (WIRRAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT PINANCIR GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES - 219 Total Taxes capila Pet Total Hea th capita Per Total 4,8Mil Do Percent 31.3 1.50 00.57 Dol/ars 5.5 MII Dol 8.1 Percent 0.4455 P 17.99Dollars COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESCOVINGTON CON, MS INCOME ...... , NON.FEOIRAL At.D.'S HOSPITALS Total Mate milePer 65 years averand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowImeland leslow capita Per Total basedHost) Non-hosp based Total Dods Non-Metro MetroTotal 14,002 34 11.3Percent 3,447 5,589 Dollars 31.8 Percent 1,629 Dollars Yor 100K 57,13 Per 100Y 42.05Per 100Y ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Totat Motor Noomoto Cancer Maio, Homicide Infectious and 1 lidluenaa and Suicide ' Tuberculosis Infant Maternal IOLA moolorpors. Per IK POO Per 100IC pop vehicle Per 100K pee vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K Canliovas Per 1002Cm Per 1001( pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100*. pepPneumonia Per 100K op Per 100K pee Live Births Po 1K live BirthsPet 1K Metro ...... 42.85 .. 28.57 107.13 485.64 ,mm...... 14.28 .... 7.14 NnMetro ...... 9.21 . LOCAL GOVERNMI*4 FINANCES MININIIr 49.99 24.65 GENERAL REVENUE GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per Total 2.2Mil . Dill _ Percent 27.2 0.5984mi1.,007 ., 42.74 Dollars _ 2.3. Mil 0 ol 15.1 Percent m 1 i 0-1171 22.65 Dollars COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILNFORREST S CON, MS INCOME amt let NOIEDIRAt 0.'S HOSPITALS Taal stove mlPer lc 65 years ovaand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHOP Non.hosp Axed Total fled% 1"..Nce-Metro MetroTotal 57,849 Percent 6 7 6 Dollars 21 9 Percent 2 205 Dollars Per 100K 126 19 Per LOOK Per 100K 119.28 35 ...1414111011 All CAUSES ACCIDENTS r r , MORTALITY RATES I Infectious - . Total vehicle Motor Non motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Melo, Homicide, DiseasesPar asitic and Pneumonia!Minolta and Suicide Tuberou !es's Per 1K Infant MaternalPer 1K MelteTotal re, 11( poo Per 100K nen Per 100K pop INN. Per 100K pop Pet 100K pop 010011O Pa 100K pep Pcv 100K pop Pet 100K OP Pa 100K pop Per 100K oop Live Birth' Live Births Non.Metro 9.71 31.12 25.93 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 134.83 449.45 17:rr 000.0...... 8.64 43.22 3.46 26.62 Total GENERAL ItEveNUE -...... Taxes .3 NEIN DIRECT EXPENDITURES..... Heath Total Mil.DoT11.7 _ Percent 37.6 til..nol 4.40 76.06 Dollarscapita Per 12.9 MU Dot Total 15,3 Percent M11.1301. 1.97 34,05Damncapita Per C.4UDos .. tg,,,Odeiesre...t0.--'''' 'el.° . ...011PP. ... .,A*1.0%** ...... Ardea" . .4. MI' ,140 04.' 4....7 ,,..". COUNTY POPULATION ondior STATE ...,.;;,..... FAMILIESGE" 011uel .000'7 CON, NS INCOMEramifies NONFEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Taal SWAM milePo 65 years dietand Total., ,,,,Ii*.. , . Median' Incomefamily Incomeoclow low capita Per Total basedFlout Non.hosp based . Total Beds Ncokletto MetroTotal 12,459 26 Potent8.8 3 149 6 617 Dollars '21.6 Percent level 1 934 Dollars Per 100K411 16 Per 100K Per 100K4 6 60 All CAUSES 4 ACCIDENTS . MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non motor vehicle ....t....,....4 deer ...... C7 .Sattlioeas Maio Homicide InfectiousOIseASesParasitic and Pneumoniainfluenza and Suicide - Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total Per 1K oce Pet 100K pop Per ;tom< liaci"."1":r-lis... pop floorOOK pop Per 100K pop Per 100A pop Per 100K pop alMilliMil Pet 100K pop Per 100K ROA LiPvrditCths 1.1)ve:1Mths NorMetro Metro IMONNIIIIMIIIMO 9.07 32.11 8.03 176,554 441,32 ,.. 8.03 8.03 mftowell_ 32.11 r, 6.03 - 2S.81 GENERAL REVENUE ." Taxes LOCAL Gol"4tAt ....go...,.: . 1 FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 2.5 Total .. Percent 18.2 0.455 "*. . -. r.::c.ztg...... 36.52 ....!erNisar. t-as 2.4 Mil Dol Total 22.3 Percent vi 0.535 [Sol 4 Dollarscapita Per , 96 1s COUNTY ondror A.A . POPULATION Pet mu ..1 IAMiiqrGyaragANkr, Median ms INCOMEFamilies Below NONFEDERAL iA D'S HOSPITALS Total square mile 65 years mei,and o . , ...NV Incomefamily incomelevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non-liosn based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 8 545 .... Percent 6 Dollars 6 Percent ; Dollars s . Per 100K 4 .; Per 100K Per 100K ' 1 . ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RAM Total vehicle Motor Nonmotor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDIParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Weide TtOmmuloMs Per 1XInfant MatentalPN IX Non-Metro MetroTotal 11.23Per 1K POO Per 100X pop 105.32 Per 100K pop58.51 Per 100X pop 70.22 Per 100K pop608.54 Per 100K pop 11.70 : Per 100K pop Per 100K pop 35.11 Per 100K pop Pm 100X iron Lice Births18.02 Live Births GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total ...... Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per I Total 1.5Nil-Dol- Percent 20.9 0.3135Mil-Dol. 36.69 Dam 1.3 MII Dol 2.2 Percent 0.0286Mil. Dol. 3.35Dollam 'MOM ... COUNTY and /or ond/or STATE 11MIAGA. CON ,,,, MS POPULATION Per 65 years FAMILIES ...a 'Median INCOMEFamiliesBelow Per NON.FEDERAL m.D.'S Hosp Non-hosp HOSPITALS Total umare rni overand . .m...1_..,.....,,,, . Total .'N ncome Oollarsfamily Percentincome levellow Oollarscapita Total based based Tout Beds Non-MeLro MetroTotal 119, 854 46 Percent..11.1 - - 4,940 Ls, 1 r31 Per 100K7 .5 Per :00K 1 Per 100K 5.8 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non motor vehicle Cancer . Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousOlseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop ....1 Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live P er Births1K ... Live P er Births1K . NonMetro 11.33 35.26 35.26 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 110.817 639.67 10.07 10.07 20.15 10.07 21.95 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 4.1Mil . Do1 . Percent31.7 Mil .Dol . 1.300 65.46 Oollarscapita Per 3.8 MII Ool 31.2 Percent Mil ,Do1 , 1.186 59.72Oollarscapita Per ...... ".... COUNTY and /or POPULATION /or STATE FAMILIES HARRISON CON, MS 4.. INCOMEFamilies NONPEDERAl M.0.1 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years everand Total Medianincomefanny IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non.hospNon.h based Total Beds MetroTotal IIIIIIIIMMIIII Percent6.8 1...... 0+----L 600 IMIMINIIIIIIMENIIIIIENECUMMERKMNiles Percent Dollars Per 100K Per 100K 7.43 Per 100K 72.08 IIIMEIIMMIIIIIIIIIIMMIE I Non -Metro ro I 134,582 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACC-7ENTS Nonnnotor volcle Cancer Cardlovas Major HemIcIde InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal 7.69Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 27.49 Per 100K pop:461. 40.87 ...... Per 100K pop Per 100K pop 11.15 Per 100K pop2.17 Per 100K pop 26.01 Per 100K pap 7.143 Per 100K pop.. 1.149 Live Births Per 1K 19.61 Live BirthsPer 1K UrnsHe metro LOCALA GOVERNMENT FINANCES..141355.92 4 GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes capita Per Total Health Total 26.0Mil.D01 . Percent Mil.Dol. 80.99 Dollars MI1001 Percent mil .Einl.. ,I *Ilanecilta4Per

COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION BINDSFAMILIES CON. is INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL m. 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianinanefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHOMO Non-hosp based Total .... Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 1214.973 245 7.8Percent 51.873 8.268 Dollars 19.1 Percent 2.639 Dollars .. Per 100K 266.51 Per 100K77.68 per 100K 144.20 6 1.720 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Nonmotor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and Pneumoniainfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Material Non-Metro MetroTotal 8.40 Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 36.28 Per 100K pop 35 35 Per 100K pop114.43 Per 100K pop322.67 Per 100K pop20.47 Per 100K pop 6.51 Per 100K pop 22-13 Per 100K pap 9-10 Per 100K pop1.40 Live Girths Per an1K 67 Live Births Per 1K .....m. GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capitaPer Total 52.3Mil . Doi . Percent 55.6 Mi1.Do1. 29.08 135.27 Dollars 1 48.4 Mil Del 5.9 Percent 2.86Mil Dol 13.30Dollars ... COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESHOLMES CON. IV INCOME TIONFEDERAL m.D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years q,..and Total MedianIncomefamily FaminesIncomeBelow low capita per Total basedHoop Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal .. ' 30 ... Percent13.3 5,042 3,089 Dollars ... 53.0 Percent level 1,156 Dollars Per 100K25.95 Per 100K Per 100K 25.95 2 70 Non-Metro WM. 23,120 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Nonmotor Cancer MOH Homicide Infectious and influenza and Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Total pet 100K pc9 vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Pet 100K pop pee 100K pop Cardlovas Pot 100K pop pp, 100K pop DiseasesParasitic pe,100K pop Pneumonia pe, ink pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis Poo Live Births Per 1if Live Births Per 1K Metro etro m 14.75 25.95 42.25 f 224.91 122.32 25.95 8.65 *ow 51.90 21.63 23.72 ...... k GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 5.6Mil Total Dol. Partent 21.8 .1111-W . 52.77 Dollarscapita Per 5.6 MIt Total Del 7.3 Percent Mil-DMV.. 0.419 18.11Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION HUMPHREYS CON,FAMILIES MS INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medhnincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per basedFIND Non -hose based Total Beds Non -Metro MetroTotal I 14.601 35 Percem10.7 3,166 3,331 Dollars 53.8 Percent 1.222 Oo liars Per -100K 47.94 Per 100K 6.85 I Per 100K 41.09 t 1 35 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non -motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas 11.11Eor Haul:1de DiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Pet 11(Infant MaternalPer 1K Non -Metro MetroTotal 13.01Per 1K pop Per 100K lace 47.94 Per 100K pop 68.48 Per 100K pop 164.37 Pet 100K pop 636.94 Pet 100K Dog 13 70 Per 100K Doc - ...... Pet 100K pop 6.85 Per 100K pop - Per 100K pop 6.85 Live Births 62.86 4...... Live Births . GENERAL REVENUE SOCAt GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES . TEXCS Health Total Mil3.1 .Dol Total . Percent 31.2 Mil, Doi 0.967 . 66.24 Oollarscapita Pet 3.0 Mil Doi Total 7.4 Percent Mi1.D01.0.222 15.20Wancapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION JEFFERSON DAVISFAMILIES CON MS INCOMEFamilies NON.FEDIRAL MA'S HOSPITALS Total SQUate milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel loiv capita Per Total basedH OSP Non.hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 12, 936 31 Percent10.3 3,020 4.555 Oollars 39.8 Percent 1,549 Donut Per 38.65 ROOK Vor 100K - Por 100K 38.65 1 41 All CAUSES ' ACCIDENTS MORTALITY MAUS V - Total vehicle Moto Non.motor vehicle Carter Cardlovas Major Homicide InfeCtiOUSDiseases and PINwl°^111influents and SuIctde Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalPer 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal 10.59Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 54.11 Per 10ok coo 46.38 Per 100K Pop216.45 Per 100K pop448.36 Per 100K pop Per LOOK pop 7.73 Per 100K pc, .. Per 100K pop Per 100K P00 .. Live Births43. Or- Live Births LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES U. GENERAL REVENUE fixes ' 1 GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil .Dol. 2.4 Total 21,7 Percent Mil .Dol .0.5208 40.26 Dollarscapita Pet 2.3MII Dol Tout 15.8Percent mil pia 43'3634 28. 09 Dollarscapita Pet ...... COUNTY1 and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES JONES CON, MS ..... INCOMEFamilies NON.FIDERAl MB'S .. HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years Mtand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedtitan Nornhosn based Total Beds MetroTotal ) 80 Portent1O.6 14,309 6,626 Dollars 14,309 Permit 1 2,067 Dollars 1 Per 153.40 100K Per 100K 1.77 Per 100k 74.52 , 5 403 Non-Metro 56. 357 MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Nornmotoe vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InlePtioosDiseasesI arasitic and PneumoniaInlInenta and , Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Noir.Metm MetroTotal _11.55 Per 1K poo Per 100K pop 44.36 Per 100K pop 42.59 Per 100K pop 154.37 Per 100K pop539.42 Per 100K pop 8.67 Per 100K6.87 pop Per 100K nao 51.46 Per 100K nor 5.32 Per 100K non 1.77 Live Births Per 1K30.39 Live (UnitsPer 1K GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health ...., Total Percent Dollarscapita Per Total capita Per 1 Total 12.8Mil.Pol. 37.6 I Mil.Dol, 4.81 85.35 13.1 M1100 ,8.9 Perm* stil_Drsl.1t, =ilk__Dollars COUNTY and /or MT! ,..,... LAMAR MS M Oh POPULATION I FAMILIES INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL WM'S ftWIMOMMIMMIOIMM '.....-1. HOSPITALS Total WAN milePer 65 years ovaand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Po Total basedHose Non-hosp hated Tots' Beds IdTotal Oro 30 Percent10.4 3,934 5,704 Dollars 27.8 Percent 1,852 Dollars Per )00K 39,45 Per 100K Per 100K 32,88 .. 1 Now -Metro 15.209 MORTALITY RATIS ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Mahn Homicide HOKUM%Diseases and PneumoniaInfluents and Suicide Tuberculosis infant Matents1 MetroTotal er pop Po 100K pop Per 10.K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pee Per 100K pop Pet 1.0K pop Per 1.0K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K ..., NmoMetro 10.65 52050 46.03 LOCAL 00%11tHMINT PINANCIS 144.65 493.13 13.15 15.72 32.4 6.5 22.56 Total Oterlewt REVENUE Taxes Per Taal Oterlawl DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per i Total 2.7 1 0 Percent 26.4 V..1)el, 0.7128 46.87 Dollarscapita 2.5 MII Dot 1.5 Percent juaagale0.0375 2.47Dollarscapita COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIEST.CISIM CQN. hM INCOMEFamilies NONfEDERAL ht,13 'S HOSE TATS Total SCItiate milePer 65 years overand Taal Medianinternefamily IncomeDamlevel low voilaPer Total basestNap Non-hosp lased Total Oats Non-Metro MetroTotal 7 0 29 Percent13.4 4.489 4.298 Dollars 18.5 Percent 1,535 Dollars _ Per 100K S2.68 Per 100K 5.85 Par 100K 48.87 1 24 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious and , Influenza Infant Maternal Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle100K pop Cancer Canilovas Major Honk* DiseasesParasitic Pneumonia and SUIGItIC100K Tuberculosis MetroTotal "lreTiK an Pet 100K svo Per ..6 Per 100K pop I Per 100K pop Per 100K non Per 100K non Per 100K non Pot eon Per 100K non UPverighs hrveergths 8004mm 13.52 93.65 46.82 LOCAL 216.56 GOVERNMENT 670.96 FINANCES . 29.27 11.71 52.68 40.27 Taal GENERAL REVENUE Tan!, I Taal GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES 'WW1 Total Mil.D01.3.0 Percent 20.4 Mil.D01. 0.6120 35.02 Dollarseaolla Pet 33 Nil Dol 12.5 Percent ht i 1 . 001 , 0.4125 24.14Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAmILIES LEFLORE CON, MS FamiliesINCOME OMN.MION. NON.IRDERAt N.D.'S HOSPITALS Total SWIM milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomelamoly incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Tal ot basedHosp Nonliosp based Total ta Buts NonMetro MetroTotal 42,111 71 Percent10.4 . 9.554 5 311 Dollars 36.4 Percent 1.778 Dollars Pe r 100K 66,49 per 100K - w Per 1 Mt 66.49 1 176 CDC7J ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS Major MORTALITY RATES lniectious and I nfluenza Intant Maternal at (JD - Per IK 000 Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Per 100K pop HtnlicIde Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 1ODK popTuberculosis Liver P e Births 1K Liver e BlebsP 1K NoriMetre MetroTotal 12.02 ... 28.50 . 35.62 151.98 1 596.04 9.50 .... 23.75 30.87 1 21 37 - ...... 36,22_, .III ON ... GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Heath Total 9.3Mil .0°1 . Total Percent 36.7 Mi1.001. 3.41 80.93 Dollarscapita Per 9.5 1/Ill Dol Total 19.6 Percent Mil .D01. 1.96 44.17Dollarscapita Per +to11 COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION MADISON CON,FAMILIES MS INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAt M D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years OMand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per . otal basedHow Nonhosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 41 Percent10.0 6.471 4.887 Dollars 39.8 Percent 1.550 Dollars Per 100K 43.77 Per 100K Per 100K 43.72 1 67 Non-Metro 29,737 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS Major Infectious and Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Per Total 1K pop Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Pcr 100K Nonmotot vehicle pop Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Per 100K pop Neolithic Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popNV0'101113 Pct 1001(pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 11( Live Birth'. Per 1K MetroTotal 3.36 _ _ NonMetro 12.34 40.35 53.81 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 161.42 521.24 20.18 16.81 50.44 6.73 35.44 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Pcr Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per Total 6.6Mil.001. Percent 27.4 Mil.Dol. 1.81 60.87 Dollarscapita 7.3 MMDM 12.6 Percent mil.nol.0.9198 30.93Dollarscapita COUNTY end /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESFt ;RION CON. WI INCOME NON.f EDERAL AL D.'S HOSPITALS ...... Total square milePer are 65 years Overand Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesincomeBelow low capita Per . Total based Nonhosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 42 Percent10.7 5.650 4.976 Dollars 36.8 Percent level 1.612 Ulm Per 100K 69.96 Per 100K Per 100K 56.84 1 82 Non-Metro I 22.871 MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motorvehicle ...., Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumeniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 11( pop Pet 100K pop Per 100K non" Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 1001( pop Per 100K non Live Births Per Births LP Per 1It e Births Non-Metro 11.85 48.10 34.96 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 196.76 555.29 30.61 13.12 30.61 4.37 4.37 31 . 86 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 4.7Mil .Dol . Percent 23.3 Mil .Dol . 1.095 47.88 Dollarscapita 4.6 MII Dal 13.9 Percent raiiDra.0.639 27.96Dollarscapita Per N 0CO COUNTY and, ..1 STATE POPULATION FAMILIES MONTGOMERY CON, MS INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL ns,D 'S HOSPITALS Total Mate milePer 65 years overand Total Medianintonefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Mon-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTOM 12.918 32 Percent 13.1 3,237 4,892 Dollars 37.8 Percent 1,571 Dollars Per 100K 38.71 Per 100K - Per 100K 38.71 1 58 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant ' Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pep Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop I Per 100K pop Pet 100K past Per 100K ...... -pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non-Metro 13.39 7.74 61.93 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINAt...ES 139.34 29_7-34 30.96 . 15.48 _ 15.46 - 7.74 31.45 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per ... Total 4.9Mil.Dol. Percent 32.7 Dollars 1.60 123.86Dollars capita 5 5 MII Doi 9.9 Percent 0.545Mil.nol. 42.15Dollarscapita COUNtY and/et Mit POPULATION FAMILIESPEAR T, RIVER CON, MS INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M 0 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHop Nonhosp based Total Beds Non -Metro MetroTotal 27.602 34 Percent8.4 6,981 I 6,392 Dollars 26.1 Percent 2,009 Dollars per 100K 46.76 Per 100K 3.60 Per 100K 43.16 1 103 ALL CAUSES ENTS MORTALITY FATES Total vehicle Motor ACM Non-motorvehicle Cancer Caullovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and Influenzaneurnonla and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 1001C pop Per 100tpop Pe 100K pop INV Per 100K pop 1111111 Per 100K Poo Per 100K pop Per 100K OOP Live Births Per 1K Live Binhs Per 1K Non -Metro 9.50 46.76 50.36 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 133.08 435.22 i 3.6 50.36 7.19 41.25 Total GENERAL. REVENUE Taxes Pc...... , Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil.Dol.7.1 Percent 28.9 Mil.Dol.2.05 73.81 Dollarscapita 8.6 MII Dol 10,7 Peml...... ,Mil.Dol. 0,92 33.09Dollarscapita Per COUNTY end/or STATE POPULATION I PERRYFAMILIES CON, MS INCOMEFamihes NONFEDERAL m D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non-hose based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 1 9,065 14 Percent10.4 2.240 5.390 30.8 Percent 1,504 Dollars ,per 100K 22.06 Per 100K Per 22.06 100K .1 c: .... &IA CAUSES ACCIDENTS _ MORTALITY RATES Infectious 'nfam Maternal CJ100 Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Hanle Ide DiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide iuberculosis Per 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal 12-47 Per 1K Pop Per 100K pop 88.25 Per 100K pop 44.13 Per 100K pop 88.e5 Per 100K pop 717.04 Per 100K pop 11.03 Per 100K pop 11.03 Per 100K Poo 33.09 Per 100K pop 11.03 .... Per 100K non t, 35 Live Births GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total Mil-1.6 Dol - Percent 23.7 MD _Dot _ 0.3792 41.83 Dollars 4.9 Mil ^s1 0.2 Percent mil _m.o._0.0098 1...dDoll t

L COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION RANKINFAMILIES CON, MS INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSP TATS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total incomeMedianfamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal l 43,933 57 Percent8.6 9,993 7,629 Dollars 15.9 Percent 2,003 Dollars Per 100K 52.35 Per 100K 31.87 Per 100K 18.21 1 57 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious and lalueoza Infant Maternal Per Total pop vehicle Motor Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide DiseasesParasitic Pneumonia and Suicide Tuberculosis Per IK Per IK Non-Metro MetroTotal 6.92 Per 100K pop 36.42 Per 100K pop29.59 Per 100K pop85.50 Per 100K pop 309.56 Per 100K 9.10 ti Per 100K pop9.10 ...... J Per 100K pop ?0. 49 Per IODK pop 4.55 Per 100K pop Live Girths 26.00 Live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINA4CES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 4.7Mil .Dol. Total .. Percent 35.2 Mil .Dol . 1.654 37.66 Dollarscapita Per 5.0 MllDol Total 0.7 Percent Mil .Dol.0.035 0.80Dollarscapita Per , COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION SCOTT CON. MSFAMILIES INCOMEFornihes NONFEDERAL M 0 5 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily lucerneBelowlevel low capita Per basedHoW Non -hose based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTOM 21.369 35 Percent11.1 5,345 4,998 Dollars 32.6 Percent 1,575 Dollars per 100K 37.44 Per 100K Per 100K 37.44 1 48 I ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and Pne Influenzaumonia and Suiode Tuberculosis Infant Maternal I MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K OM Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop _ Per 100K OP Per 100K poo Per um ow ...... LIve Births Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K Non -Metro 12.73 42.12 18.72 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 187.19 744.07 18.72 18.72 32.76 27z2 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 4.4Mil.C101. Percent 25.4 , Mi1.D01. 1.118 52.30 Dollarscapita Per t 4.4 Mil Doi 5.0 Percent Mil.Dol.0.22 10.30Milancapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION ...... m. SHARKEY CON, MSFAMILIES INCOMEFamilies NONFEISERAL M 0'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer . 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily incenseBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based TOW Beds Non-Metro Metr0Total 8,937 20 Percent9.9 1,831 3,800 Dollars 46.8 Percent 1,382 Dollars , Per 100K 33.57 Per 100K - Per 100K 22.38 _ - - ALL CAUSVS) ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES inlecticus Influenza Per 1K pop Toial Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardlovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic and Pet lOOK popPneumonia and Pet 100K pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per 1K Infant Live BirthsMaternalPer 1K Nosr.Mem MetroTotal 10.97 22.36 44.76 134.27 570.66 1 11.19 - 55.95 - 11.19 24.39 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total 1.8Mi1.Do1. Percent 30.3 .110-13n1- 0.5454 61.03 Dollars 1.8 Mil Dol 7.6 Percent . 0.1368Mil .Dol . 15.31Dollars GO COUNTY and /0r STATE POPULATION SIMPSONFAMILIES CON. MS INCOMEFamilies NONfEDERAL M.D 'S HOSP TALS Total square milePer 65 years OMand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedbused Non-hosp based To411 Beds MetroTotal 34 11.7Percent _ 5.000 5.418 Dollars 30.4 Percent 1.891 Dollars Per 10014 50 .19 Per 100K 5.01 Per 100K 40.11 2 40 Non-Metro 19, 947 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Major Homicide Infectious and Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Cardlovas Per LOOK pop Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K sopPneumonia Per 100K pop Per 100K pop LiPveerjiii5ths Oveerilifths Non -Metro MetroTotal 11.58 60.16 20.05 220.58 536.42 30.08 .. 35.09 5.01 29.27 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil3.2 .Dol . Total Percent 23.3 Mil .001. 0.7456 37.38 Dollarscapita Per 3.0 Mil 0o1 Total lt .8 Percent iMi1.001. 0.3540 17.75Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION SMITHAmILIES CON, MS INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL AL,D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefanny incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHoop Non hoop based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal I 13,561 21 Percent11.5 _ 3.605 5,473 !Dollars 32.9 Percent 1,752 Dollars Iser 29.50 100K Per 100K Per 29.50 100K ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infe.tious Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major lionlcide Diseases and PneuttonlaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant PerMaternal 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal d11.06''07r 1K pop Per 100K pop 66.37 Per 100K pop36.87 Per 100K pop 162.23 Per 100K pop612.05 Per 100K pop 7.37 Per 100K7.37 pop Per 100K pop 7.37 Per 100K pop 7.37 Per 100K pop 33.33Live Births Live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil2.0 -Doi- Total Percent 27.3 Mil -.Dol. 0.546 40.26 Oollarscapita Per 2.0 Mil Doi Total 1.0 Percent ,Mil.Dol. 0.020 1.47Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION STONE CONEFAMILIES MS INCOMEFamilies _ NONFEDERAL M D'S HOSPITALS Total UMW milePer 65 years Wetand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHoop Non.hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 9,101 18 Percent9.8 1,960 6,518 Dollars 23.4 Percent 1,887 Dollars Per 100K 49.38 Per 100k - Per 100K 49.30 1 35 . ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MewsTotal 12.34 Per 1K pop Per 100K pop )11.10 Per 100K pop24.129 Per 100K pop 1120.47 Per 100K pop641.90 Per 100K pop'24.69 Per 100K non Per 100K pop Per 100K non 24.69 Per 100K non - Live37.63 Births Per 1K Liver e Binhs P 1K GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES 1,14 - Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total ,6.6 Mil -Doi . Percent 35.3 mi 3 .11,1 2.33 287.62 Dollars 7.3 MII Dol 3.1 Percent 0.226Mi1.001. 27.90Dollars COUNTY and /or stAte POPULATION SUNFLOWER CON.FAMILIES MS ...... INCOMEFamilies NONIFEDERAL N.D.'S HOSPITALS .... Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefanny IncomeBelowlevel low capita Pet Total basedHose Non.hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 53 10.0Percent 7,706 4,024 Dollars 46.2 Percent 1,376 Dollars Per 100K 40.49 Per 100K 2.70 Per 100K 37.80 _ 2 116 CDCD NonMetro 37,047 MORTALITY RATES t\*) ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Nonmotetvehicle s Cancer I Cardiovas Major ' HonIcIde InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide I Tuberculosis -.. Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K Pop Per 100K pop . Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Pet 11( Live Births Per 1K NanMetro 10.96 3509 35.09 ' LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES107.97 564.15 26.99 _ 5140 40.49 5.40 - 37.65 _ Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total IdiLJ121.--8.2 Percent 29.2 mil-net- 2.39 64.51 Dollarsewe& Per 7.8 Pall Dol 6.0 Percent Mil Dol 0.468 12.63 Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION TALLAIII1TCHIE CON.FAMILIES MS INCOME NONFEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years mmrand Total Medianincomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHoop Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 19,338 30 Percent11.9 4,259 3,361 Dollars 50.0 Percent level 1,308 Dollars , per 100I< Per46.54 100K - Per 100K 41.37 1 35 oJ Non-Metro MORTALITY RATES CO ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Hanle ide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K Pop Per 100K pop - Per 100K pop live34.63 Births Per 1K live BirthsPer IK - Non-Metro 13.50 56.88 62.05 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 134.45 749.82 15.51 10.34 31.03 _ 5.17 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes capita Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health capita Per II Total Mil 1..4-1301.. Percent 23.2 tja.001- 0.7888 40.79 Dollars _ 3.3 Mil Dol 11.2 Percent ran_1301._0.3696 19.11Dollars

a. COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION WARRENFAMILIES CON. MS Fa/MllesINCOME NON4EDERALta,D.'S HOSPITALS TOM Mare milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel capita Per Total basedHoop Non.hosp based Total Beds { N orM MetroTOM om 44.981 77 Percent10.6 10.809 7.368 Dollars 22.3 Percent 2,250 Dollars Per 100K 117.83 Per 100K 2.22 Per 100K 108.93 3 439. ,.. MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Major "crackle - Infectious and' Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Cardlovas Per 100K pop Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per IK Live BirthsPer 1K Non-Metro Metro 11.72 37.79 28.90 __ 189.97 518.00 8.89 13.34 42.24 4.45 32.11 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total 8.6Nil.Dol. Percent 45.7 Nil.Dol. 3.93 87.38 Dollars _ 8.7 Mil Dol 0.3 Percent Mi,1 .Dol .0.025 ' 0.58Dollars a.COI-.1.4 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION WASHINGTONFAMILIES CON, MS INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years merand Total MedianIncomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per basedHosp Non -hose based Total Beds . MetroTotal 95 Percent9.0 15,815 5,752 Dollars 34.3 Percent 1,867 Oo liars Per 100K 82.18 Per 100K 4.25 Per 100K 76.51 3 305 Non-Metro 70.581 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousOlseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Sueide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live P er Births1K Live BirthsPer 1K Non-Metro 10.63 45.34 39.67 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 157.27 470.38 U.la7 8.50 43.92' 7.08 26.63 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil.15.3 DOI Percent 39.4 Mi1.001. 6.03 85.43 Dollarscapita Per 14.8 Mil Dol 12.4 Percent MilDol. 1.84 26.07.Dollarscapita Per COUNTYond/orStATE POPULATION WAYNE CON. FAMILIES MS INCOME NONFEDERAL /A.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily FamiliesincomeBelow low capita Pet Total basedHmo Non-hoso based Total Beds MetroTotal 20 Percent10.1 4,025 5,188 Collars 37.3 Percent level 1,617 Dollars Per 100K 30.3 Per lonE Per 100K 30.3 1 46 . Non-Metro 16,650 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Cardiovas Major Hornicide InfectionParasitic and Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Diseases Per 100K popPneumonia . Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Liver e Births P 1K Liver e Births P 1K 1 Non -Metro Metro 10.75 48.05 54.05 126.13 564.56 12.01 12.91 36.04 19.13 GENERAL. REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 7 7. Total .. Percent 24_R y0.6696 .. 40_22 Dollarscapita Per 2 A Mil Dol Total 0-11 Percent 0.0224 .. 1.35Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION YALOBUSHAFAMILIES CON, Ms INCOMEFamilies NON.FEDERAL m.D 'S HOSP TATS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 11.915 24 Percent14.8 3,087 4,669. Dollars 37.4 Percent 1,634 Dollars Per 100K 41,95 Per 100K 8,39 Per 100'c 25.18 1 32 . ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vr:iicie Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide DiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1KInfant PerMaternal 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal 13.60Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 58.75 Per 100K pop 67.14 Per 100K pop 251.78 Per inox pei 788.92 Per 100K pop 8.39 Per 100K pop8.39 Per 100K pop 41.96 Per 100K pop 8.39 Per 100K pop Live26.79 Births Live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES ' Hralth Total 3.0 Total . Percent 25.4 0.762 . 63.95 Dollarscapita Per 2.8 Mil Dol Total 7.4 Percent 0.207 . 17.19Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION I FAMILIES YAZOO CON. KS INCOMEFamilies _ NONFEDERAL DA.D.'S HOSPITALS Total St; WIC niPer lc 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Pet Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal 27,314 29 V 11.6Percent 6.408 4.648 Dollars 42.7Percent 1.631 Dollars Per 100K 32.95 Per 100K Per 100K 29.29 2 120 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenza -- Taal * Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motorvehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop Herbicide Per 100K pop OiseasesParasitic and Per 100K popPneurnonla and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per 1K Infant Live BirthsPerMaternal 1K Non-Metro Metro 9 6 .24 76 : : : , 3.66 10.98 10 98 30 69 ..... GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per I Total 6.7Mi1.001, Percent 35.5 Mil Dca . 2.379 37.10 Dollars _ 7.8 Mil OM 1.0 Percent mtl_nnl. 0:078 2.86Oollars rP MISSOURI clap OC SIOLOrao places of 100 000 or MOM .nhabOaols LEGEND en St JOS 1.1100431.010 O0 MuttPastes of Cl 25.000 50,000 to to50.000 100 000 Inhobttants t000000nts outside SOASA's ST. JOSEPH,,, CUT 11141.tS re/11 Sunned metwoodan Areas (SWAM O33 f OtigtAtio codas cm® orrhootrii",," cny` KANSAS CITY AMONMINKIIIMPICE "ta.4 LA, SALMI 11004101 coC) 8 Nroalg01.5,orr Senn SI kOWS tast St MIAS co 6';a tr sr culto 540(0 1 1 i 1.0010111 I ... ..(t1 citawr000 .4.8.00.. i I1 cs:t c.tm,11 SO Omar ttotom ( I...... , NO? w000,4,------11, , ' rOAOCOO, Of Mr OC I 1 Gri.KOoor CAN O2 O f 14.5111.41 SPRINGFIELDcarts( 0 vtor.telo lilt SW li SrarrCo KgroretOS 111 l .1"-----1 5.55, 57.70,1.00ll ,.. 01.4Nott NCOra LrlitaS I 1 .., 51000'.'...., r Stott tilltr ...4., Otai 0,011t. 11 Od 40 i ,..,,. ntl 4-s - '1 1Mti , 501.1: IMMO IS *5 WWI 01 de SO MILO SO. 11 WorttC011 COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESMISSOURI INCOMEFamilies , NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total incomeMedianfamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 11.680:1994.677.623 . 997.424 68 I Percent12.0 _1.204,751 8,908 Dollars 11.6 Percent 2,952 Dollars Per 100K 128.14 Per 32.39 100K ,Per 100K 75.40 11,) 21,393 . . ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Major MORTALITY RATES Infectious and Influenza Infant Maternal Total Per T eta! 1K pop Per 100K poi) vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop Diseases Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Live Births Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K NarMem Metro 11.0813.18 q 91 1 41.2524.5931.00 40.2929.8333.59 205.69169.24182.34 496.22741.04584.16 _ 14.8510.67 3.21 6.194.905.37 47.0836.6630.83 11.0111.3111.20 3.813.363.10 19.53 ...... 23.49 Total GENERAL PEVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil. Dol.1.053.1 55.4 Percent 538.4Mil. Dol. 124.72 Dollarscapita Per 1.114.2 Mil Dol Total 5.9 Percent Mil. Dol.65.7 14.04 Dollarscapita Per '7.N MISSOURI NtIMY SCM01.111 @ Platt%Places of 50 at 000100 000to 100000 Of grotitutints LEGEND mote inhabitants sr ST. JOSEPH;qtr C.4001U. unIKS100 0 Places 01 25 000 to 50 000 «11180.tints outude SMSA's 5100.1000 tieltopomanStat.stKal ISMSA st KANSAS CITY000111 Clot Amos ammo RANSAVarr s,ms sTA.sair 141.10t os1.10% rSCS, 011111 It CHAIPalt.S0 10101 /-441mus VV GIANT tops cot IASI Of IOUS 0110100 OSAASSAI ST. tt 11 CLAW lilt'. 0K Aces Cayr000 41m.061.00 orsaArsoS (kV( CA rot v".. 1000 rAco$0.. JASSI SPRINGFIELD&Imo ,% I MAWS total 701A.NA CAM 4' .041111NAU 0 101.04 smulaCt @rococoIcmostuo *OM 11(00(0S CA1111S .r' 01mM NK 000440Whit* scot TAOS, °Cale 001111. 00%11 00111 S.00000 0 .0 00 CAat to SO 04.111 .... COUNTY end /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES DENT CON. MO INCOME wallies NONFEDERAI. M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total Square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomeNally IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non-hosp based Total Beds Nan-Metro MetroTotal 11,457 15 Percent16.5 3.193 . 6.046 Dollars 21.5 Percent . 2.189 Dollars 'I i 26.18 100K Per 100K Per 26.18 00X .. 1 ALL CAUSES ACCIDEN S Major MORTALITY.RATES Infectious and Influenza Infant Maternal Total Per IK pop Total Per 100K vehicle Motor Per 100K pop ve tie olor Per 100K Cancer Per 100K ;:,. Cardlovas Per 100K Homicide Per 100K op DiseasesPtiaslUc Per 100K pop Pneumonia and Per 100K Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis Live Births Per IK Live P er BirthsIK Nan-Metro Metro 14.84 64.83 26.18 279.31 689.53 8.73 52.37 . 26.18 _ 12.20 .. GENERAL REVEKUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT, EXPENDITURES Health ,. Total 1.4 iDol..Total Percent 36.7 stil-nmi_ 0.5138 44.85 Dollarscapita Per 1.4 Mil Dal Total 3.7 Percent Mil 0.0518 r1,-. 4.52DollarscapitaPer E MISSOURI 1001101. vutall l[44),tta 4COttanD 04001 MIMS taarolft 114nliraft O® Places 01orof 1005000025 000 000 toto 01 100,00050.000 mwe mhabaants mhabdants .nnaodants outside SMSA s LEGEND Sr MN ST.4JOSEPH (1.101100 Catt tal lStandard Metl000man StaostKat A4tal ISlaSkS1 1.04ileCtIT ..wont KANSAS CITY cut utc

1 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES WASHINGTON CON, MO INCOMEfamilies NON.FEDERALM.0.1 HOSPITALS Total MI WO milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily WaneBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal .. 20 Percent11.2 3,867 6,123 Dollars 25.4 Percent 1,784 Dollars Nir 100K 26.51 Per 100X Per 26.51 inng 1 30 Non -Metro 15,086 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS 11, Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non.motor vehicle Cancer Card lovas Major Homicide DiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalPer 1K MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop ..- Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Live Births Non-Metro 10.94 53.03 46.40 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 159.09 530.29 26.51 39. ?? 13.213 9.62 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITUPES Health Per Total Mil.D01. Percent ill-Dal. . : Dollarscapita . .DoI Percent nil.DeN1_ . I ruNIT exs_, capita =N:2 CO)= CID

M fl S. ItariltrYd3a JO 32X3YiY100 tetpoS ply 3twou073 Wiignt1S uonvnglultupY flY1V118 JO 3H.1 SlISN33

ZET-I 90L0 COUNTY ond/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES P,UDIUk,14 CON. t40 INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL nt.D.'S HOSPITALS Total WAN! mitePer 65 years averand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capitaca Per Total basedHoop Non-hoop based Total Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal 25,362 Percent . : Dollars Percent Dollars Per 1001( Per 1001( Per 1001( . All CAUSES ACCIDENTS Major MORTALITY RATES Infections and Influents Infant Maternal Total Per 1K Pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motorvehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Card loon Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K Pop Diseases Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Pet 100KTuberculosis pop the Births Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K micMetro Metro 16.00 23.1.6 301.43 189.26 737.32 11.63 _ 31.54 _ 15.77 21..18 _ GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 8.01411.001. Total Percent 35.7 Mi1.1)01. 2.856 112.61 Dollarscapita Per 7.9 Mil Dol Total 21.8 Percent 1.72mil _Doi_ 67.82Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION i FAMILIES COOPM CON. MO INCOME NON.TEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years over and Total Medianincomefamily familiesincomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non.hosp based Total Beds I NonMetro MetroTotal 14,732 26 . Percent15.2 3,747 8.048 Dollars 14.6Percent 2,714 Dollars Per 100K 67.85 Per 100K Per 100K 61.09 1 88 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Major Homicide Infectious and Influenza and ' Infant I Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per TOOK pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Cardlovas Per 100K pop Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Liver e Births P 1K Liver e Births P 1K Non.Metm MetroTotal 12.90 20.36 61.09 203.64 760.25 6.79 27.15 47.52 ..- 5.10 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 2.3Mil.Dol, Total Percent 56.9 Mil.Dol. 1.309 88.85 Dollarscapita Per 2.3 MN 001 Total 0.5 Percent Mil 0.0115 .D01 . 0.78Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION 0ASCONAD",'.FAMILIES CON MO INCOME NONFEDERAL m.D.1 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily FamiliesincomeBelow low capita Per basedHosP Non -hose based Total Beds MetroTaal 23 Percent18.8 3,420 6,853 Dollars 13.8 Percent level 2,312 Oollam Per 100K 25.26 per 190K per 100K 25.26 I Nco-Metro 11,878 MORTALITY RATES. ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non -motor Cancer Major Hanle Ide Infectious and Influenza and Suicide ' Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Card lovas Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Oiseases Per 100K popPneumonia Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per lit No -Metro MetroTotal 15.41 16.84 50.51 168.33 976.60 _ 8.42 50.51 _ 25.26 18.75 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mi1.D01.2.1 Total Percent47.0 mil .Dol . 0.987 83.09 Dollarscapita Per 2.4MII On Total Percent0.1 Mu 1 .nol 0.0024 0.20 Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION LINNFAMILIES CON, MO INCOME NON.FEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesincomeBelow low Per Taal l basedHosp Non -hasp based Total Beds Percent Dollars Percent Dollars TOOK ..... 1 Non-Metro MetroTotal 15.125 24 21 _ 2 4.340 6.1.119 15_4 2.401 Per 100K 46.211 .Per Per 100K 33.06 1 44 All CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORINO`, RATES Infectious Influenza Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pcp Cancer Per 100K pop Cardlovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic and Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per Infant 1K Live Births PerMaternal IK Non-Metro MetroTotal 18.84 _ Pt.. 4S I et. Aa 238.02 1.223.14 6.61 6.61 46.28 13.22 16.67 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL MEC EXPENDITURES Health Total 3.2Mil .Dol . Total , Pqe/ellet 51.1 Mil . Dol . 1.635 108.10 Dollarscapita Per 3.8 Mil Dol Total 0.1 Percerk Mil .Dol . 0.0038 0.25Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES MADISON CON, MO FamiliesINCOME NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS . Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per basedHosp Non -hose based Total Beds MetroTotal 17 Percent18.3 2,455 6,029 Dollars 20.4 Percent 2,132 Dollars pet. 81.01 inox Es r 10.ffit Per inox 57.86 1 72 i I Non -Metro 8.641 MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K Non -Metro 16.32 r. 57.66 23.15 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 358.75 , 925.82 23.15 _ 11.57 7.94 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 2.5Mil .Dol . Percent 34.1 Mil .Dol . .0525 98.66 Dollarscapita Per 2.3 Mil Dol 29.1 Percent Mil.Dol.0.6762 78.25Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION ...... Pax=a2LA0 FAMILIES INCOMEFamilies NONfEDERAL at.D.'S HOSPITALS Total Mare mitePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Pee Total basedHosP Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 129.567MINII.n 44 10.3Percent 7.319 7.523 Dollars 14.2 Percent 2.586 Dollars Per 100K 43.97 Per 100K3.38 Per_20.44 100K 1 94 ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total tal vehicle Motor Non mots vehicle or Cancer Cardlovas Maio, Homicide hitealanDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K two Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop .... Per 100K pop . Pee 100K pop Per 100K pop ...... Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K L ivePer Births 1K .... NonMetro 10,38 30.44 33.82 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES142.05 '571.58 3.38 3,38 60.8E 16.4] .. . 28.74 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Taal GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 4.9Mil -Del- Percent33.7 pi 1.Doi. 1.651 55.84 Dollarscapita 5.3 Mll 001 17.0 Percent Mil.Dol.0.091 30.47 Dollarscapita Per a COUNTY and/at STATE RANDOLPH CON. MO POPULATION Per FAMILIES INCOME NONFEDERAL MD.'S HOSPITALS square mile 65 years overand TOM MedlinIncomefamily Icia:11.1;:s Incomelevel low capita Pt Total bawdHosp Non based -hose Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 22,434 47 Percent18.0 . 5.890 7.325 Dollars 15.6 Percent 2.513 Dollars I aMCIR 53.49 Per 100K4.46 Per 10()K40.12 i 1 45 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious n Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Non -motor vehicle Per 10DK pop Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide DiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalPer 1K Total Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 1DOK pop Per 1DOK pop 'Live1 Births Live Births Non -Metro Metro 17.13 31.20 66.86 182.76 998.48 _ _ 66.66 17.83 8.92 _ 16.771 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total capita Per Total Heafth capita Per 1 Total t 4.0 Mi1.1301. Percent 54 1 %www., Mil.Dol. 2 . 164 96.46 Dollars 4.6 MII DM 0.4 Percent 0.0184milDel- 9.122.--Dollars COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION ...WINEFAMILIES CON, MD INCOME NONFEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years and Total MedianIncomefamily PantilesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedH osp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 33 Percent16.7 mft 6,313 7.569 Dollars 13.7 Percent level 2.620 Dollars Per 100K 80.53 Par 100K 16.11 Per 100K 60-39 2 727 Non -Metro i 24,837 MORTALITY RATES ... ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousParasiticDiseases and Pneul°^111Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop, Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live BirtI hs Per 1K hs Live BirthsPer 1K Nor-Metro Metro 13.85 36.24 48.32 265.73 724.73 .. 68.58 16.11 4.03 _ 23.26i Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 4.4kit i _Doi_ Percent 51.6 Less than 0.05%. mit .Dol- 2.27 91.40 Dollarscapita Per 4.3 11110o1 Total Percent Mil .Dol . Dollarscapita Per MONTANA

4'GREAT FALLS iTGREAT FALLS cAstat

NATIONALYLLLOWSTONt PARR Places of 50.000 to 100.000 inhabitants LEGEND 0 10 AO AO 40 NO MILES SCALA 0 Places of Z3.000 to 50.000 inhabitants outside SMSA's Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas (SMSA's) COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION rArnitiESMONTANA INCOME ,116.1.01110. NON.FEDERAL M.0.1 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowas...--7level =rs."°-..low capita Per Total basedH osp Non-hosp based Total Beds 1 Non-Metro MetroTotal 525,238169.171644.409 5 Percent 9.9 171,02 I 8.509 Dollars 10,4 Percent 2.696 Dollars Per103.97 100K Per 2.88 100K Per 100K91.73 55 3.661 ACCIDENTS .1 MORTALITY RATES . All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Card lovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseases and Pneumoniainfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal .., Per 11( pop 7.839.51 Per 100K pop 42.63 Per 100K pop 26.0138.45 Per 100K pop' 135.37150.78 Per 100K pop 364.72461.26 'Per 100K pop 4.18 Per 100K pop 4.75 Per 100K pop23.0531.25 ` Per 100K pop 11.80 ... Per 100K pop 2.16 21.55iiPv:rtlitths irveertMths 15.85 Non-Metro .. 10.05 'Ana_ 45 42 42.46 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 155.74 492.35 4.383.55 5.143.55 33.89 10.6611.23 , 2.670.59 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per I Total Mil. Dol.185.9 64.5 Percent Mil. Dol. 119.9 172.66 DollarsCapita 1Q0.9 Mil Dol Percent 3.3 Mil. Dol.6.0 8.64 Dollarscapita .. NEBRASKA KE1A AHA CHERRY HOLT KNOX CEOAR DIXON SHOWN ROCK ANTELOPE PIERCE WAYS 1 IHURSTON ,ISIOUXSIOUX..,LN000KALL CITY CITY GRANT HOOKER THOMAS SLAIN' LOUP GARFIELD WHEELER MADISON STALLION CURING aunt ARTHUR MC PHERSON LOGAN I ALL ET GNI ELEY SOON( COLFAX CIODG 04 KEITH CUSTER SHERMAN HOWARD MERRICK NANCE POLK !WILCO SAUNDERS OMAHA NOMAD ,...wavntumm,COUNCIL OMAHAKUFfkOTTAVIATTAMII WOHOMLL. PERKINS..... LINCOLN OAWSON AultALG GRAND ISLAND 0 HALL HALM TON YORK SEWARD "LK ASTIR CASS CHASE HATES FRONTIER GOSER PH (PS KEARNEY ADAMS CLAY FILLMORE SALINE ft OtNOO LINCOLN ii orot DUNDY ..J Hi TCHCOCK ICD WILLOW FURNAS FRANKLIN WEBSTER NyC ROLLS THAYER JEFFERSON GAGE JOHNSON PAWNEE NEMANA RICHARDSON Places of 100.000 or more inhabitants LEGEND ®0 Places of 25,00050.000 to 50.000100.000 inhabitants inhabitants outside SMSA's SCALE Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas (SMSA's) , 01======10 SO DO WD 10 MILES COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESNEBRASKA INCOME NON.PEOERAI. m.0 '5 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily FamiliesincomeBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Nen-Metro MetroTotal 11 . 4 Et 5 . 3 3848,569 3636.764 19 12.4Percent 374.160 8.562 Dollars 10.1 Percent 2.797 Dollars Per 100R 115.19 sr 100K16.90 Per 100K 79.98 100 8.966 BALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenza 00 Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardlovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic and Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Per 1KInfant PerMaternal 1K Live Births Live Births 1 Non-Metro MetroTotal 11.7510-13 7.96 37.5920.1030.09 42.0726.2315.28 " 190.44145_a9171.34 667.12411.50558-39 2.365.343-64 5-056.363.30 37.5926.7032.92 13.3211.31 8.64 0.470.940.67 19.40 11,66 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total ... Mil. Dol.420.9 Total 60.1Percent Mil. Dol. 253.0 170.33 Dollarscapita Per 417.0 Pall Dal Total 4.8Percent Mil . Dol.20.0 13.46 DollarsCapita Per NEVADA

40 0 Mach 01 Wm= co rnOlt I nnabtents Ptscos 01 WOW 10 100,000 m0001100% LEGEND i;, Stowfxd lattioveldinStitottotal Alan ISMSA11 N 101st 10 1.0 140 0%111 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION fAmiLIESNEVADA INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL rA 0.1 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianincomeLIMN IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non -hose based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 488.738394.35694,382 4 Percent6.3 124.170 10.687 Dollars 7.0 Percent 3.5_54 Dollars Per 100K 112.53 Per 100K 7.16 Per 100K 91.n5 17 1 - °13---. ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenza Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pap Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop. Homicide Per 100K pop, DiseasesParasitic and a Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per IK Infant Live Births PerMaternal IK Non-Metro TotalMetro 9.727.457,89 63.5734.9940.51 50.8630.1834,17 148.33126.28130.54 .. 445.00326.35349.27 10.14 5.309.21 2.123.803.48 , 19.0721.3020.87 24.3722.8223.12 4.240.511.23 24.03 31.34 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per I Total Mil.173.0 Doi . 45,6 Percent Nil. Dol . 78.9 161.44 Dollars _ 187.0 NM Dol 11.3 Percent Mil. Dot 21.1 43.17 Dollars NEW HAMPSHIRE Meta of 50.1:00 10 I00,000 mhoodante LEGEND OO ContestMetes cOnts of 25,000 of SMSAI to 50,1:00 wth lore, snhathlentil then 50.1:00 outside tnhathtents WU'S ERIE Stanfield Mett000lanStalkall ttttt ISAISell

worms( LAWRENCE-HAVERHILL COUNTY and/of STATE NEW HAMPSHIRE POPULATION Per 65 years FAMILIES Median INCOMEFamiliesBelow Per NONFEDERAL M.D 'S Hosp Non-hoSp 1 HOSPITALS Total square mile overand Total incomefamily incomelevel low capita 1 Total based based Total Beds Non -Metro MetroTotal 293,864443.817737,681 82 10.6Percent 183,825 9L682 0o Hats Percent6.7 2,985 Dollars Per 100K 140.17 Per 100K 16.00 Per 100K 97.74 31 , 2.957 ... MORTALITY RATES a ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis talent Maternal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop IP Per 100K pop Per 100K pop . Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop . Live Births Per IK 7, II Live Births Per 1K Non -Metro MetroTotal 17.59 4_939 9 53.77 9_24. : 11.9450.02 ' 312.39 93-06: 8 934.45245.60 I 4.420.90 I 7.492.48 50.7011.72 21.44 4.28 2.041.13 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total , 147.1Mil. Dol. Total 75.3 Percent ,Mil., Dol. 110.8 _150.20 Dollarscapita Per 154.3 Mil Dol Total 2.4 Percent Mil . 3.7 Dol. 5.01 Dollarscapita Per NEW JERSEY PATERSON CLIFTONPASSAICPan ut ALLENTOWN 8ETHLE EM. EASTON 0114 NEWARK lefON SOAK ' K/A 'NAOMI** !AMON 11140 CUP JERSEYUMW drr CITY ""4" *moo. AuftorowC) MW tOttSI1 tttnt AM07 uro.oht LV PHILADELPHIA (att." DOC'O Olt rt/AN0101.0 o," GlOuCttlt wnwo VIC* Ks (AIM WILMINGTON Uttit ' ..'1.100110HYINELANDMILLVILLE -13 IDGE TON murtric 0 0 ATLANTIC CITY orr L Katt at matt cuwassa.o CAN lily LEGEND 0O PlacesClffitialkilt% 01 t4.1101al 10050000 25 of 000 000VASA lo to 1000000..0.0 50000 s wan .081.1t../1.04nts.thtants !twill Mat outvcle 50000 SMSA's.hatuta.1% COUNTY and/or STATE ...... POPULATION FAMILIESNEW JERSEY FanINCOME Illes NONFEDERAL M.D.'S . 1 HOSPITALS Total square milePer b5 yews overand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 1,659.3045.511.8087,171,112 953 Percent 9.8 1.838.809 11.403 Oo liars Percent6.1 3.674 Dollars Per 100K 144.89 Per 100K 30.11 Per 100K94_81 A 107 24.117$1 V MORTALITY RATES 1 . Att. CAUSES IIIMINO Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Major InFectious and Influenza . 1 Infant Maternal Taal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Cardlovas Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic ' Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis 'Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Metro 9.519.70 17.2718.34 23.4123.91 . 18339186.88 523.89534.02 6.965.95 4.154.10 %, 28.0726.94 6.415.93 3.453.18 1 19.86 26_61 1 Nan Metro e 8.88 21.88 21.76 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES172.06 490.27 2.65 3,92 23 20_ 8.02 2.29 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol. .:: . Percent ril. Dol.. 1 405.2 Dollarscapita Mil Ool Percent Mil. Dol.. SO Dollarscapita Per 0 of L-1_, H

= L

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Social and Economic Statistics Administration BUREAU OF THE CENSUS

1=152 /25 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION PAMIRSNEW MEXICO INCOME NONEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Total satiate milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Norwhosp based Total Beds NarMem McUoTaw 1.017.055 701,281 8 7.0Percent 242,740 r 7,845 Dollars 18.6 Percent level 2,437 Dollars ,art 100K 111.40 Per 100K 17.30 Per 1001475.41 39 3,437 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious lebema n Total Motor Notwmolor Cancer Major Homicide and and Suicide I Tuberculosis infant Maternal . Taal Per 1K pc* Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle 5: Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Cardlovas Per 100K pop Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia Per 100K pop Pen 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K I l' Metro _ 103.56 249.23 : 10.77 4.43 25.02 20.58 T 1.27 I NoeMetro 7.636.59 53.1932.93 45.3534.84 104.95 303.16 FINANCES 8.56 9.41 35.08 14.40 3.42 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil 262.9 Dol 25.1Percent Mil. Dol.66.0 64.89 Dollarscapita Per 267.6 Mil Dol Total Percent5.4 Nil. Dol.14.5 14.26 Dollarscapita Per It VSPISI teal, 13414ns 4401000111411 0101.15 111w 14 Of 4 s vsns &P14. 1141 ..roos 01000 st %ma 0 1o. .0 000001 40 omrki ® ON3931

SOW mO moo

'&Asa

/VII 10 0 1.011 .011 ...... ; 1...01 1 t 1001.1 Olw

...11-----.....------.....h'----T ..--.--' 30a3nOnew 1 'r--Lf 11,1. 1 i la .11.11 70 ., ,1,0 ..... 1 1 I I

O. 1.111 %VS

03IX3W /MN 72 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION CATRON CON, NMfAmILIES INCOMEProfiles NON.fEDERAL MD 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily intoneBelowlevel low capita Per basedHop Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 2,198 Less Than0.5 Percent12.7 574 6,558 Dollars 14.1 Percent --... 2,372 Dollars Per 100K 45.50 Per 100K Per 100K 45.50 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS...... MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenza Total Per 100K pee vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardlovas Mayor Pet 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic and Per 100K popPneumonia and Suicide Tubeculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalPer 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal ...... 11.37Per rpop 181.98 136.49 409.46 _ . 90.99 _ Per 100K pop Per 100K pep Live Births -. Live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 0.8Total Dol Percent 17.0 Q.136 1 ,Doi. 61.87 Dollarscapita Per 0.7 MII Del Total 0.4 Percent Mil .Dol.0.0028 1.27Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAmtUESMORA CON, NM INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.0'5 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 4,673 Percent 4 3 096 Dollars 57 Percent Dollars : Por 1nng :. Per 1001 - rer 1001 : ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES ..- ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor Non-motorvehicle Cancer Card lovas Major HanIcIde InfectiousDiseases and , PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal *irei=..0 pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Pre 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non-Metro 10.91 85 60 21.40 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 85.60 492,19 21.40 42.80 64.20 21.40 - 36.59 ...... 11110. Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per I Total 1.2 Percent 10.2 Mil _Bra . 0.1224 26.19 Daliancapita 1.3 Mil Doi ' 0.1 Percent Mil.Dol. 0.0013 0.28 Dollarscapita -1 I to 10 WSKS1 14404 If ).14141S wsm0000n wools 01/04 11 IS "viea 7;01 1 VMS 004100 0100,00,60 000VS 01 000 SI 10 04101d 0 "MI..' "910 0 000 oot 10 N>ty ® ON3031

a01111

00140 0 1'

1 pp

.am,. -12. ,.1.1 10041. I ..._...... ,. L_E- 0.3, i ....., ..i. _._____.1 i 1081.04 - -1 ....}

11041111 01.1.7-- oanainon rnbinnOnsiv

'111,11. woos 14 CI vimrt 0

11.0 $0.44 .4141 f) 031X3P1 1 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION CATRON CON. NMFAMILIES INCOME NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total Petnae .are 65 years CNerand Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capIta Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal Leila Than Percent12.7 574 6,558 Oo Iles 14.3 Percent level 2,372 Oo Ilan Per 1.00K 45.50 Per 100K Per 100K 45.50 NonMetro 2,1.98 0.5 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motet vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfettlousParasItIc and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 1.00K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop °Issues Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K NonMetro 11.37 181.98 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 136.49 404.46 90.99 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health ,... I Total 0 8 ro Percent 17.0 . 0.136 . 61-87 Oollarscapita Per 0.7 Mil Ool Total 0..4 Percent . 0.0028 . 1.27Oollarscapita Per 0o4.1 COUNTY POPULATION and /or STATE DONA ANA CON,FAMILIES NM INCOME NONFEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non-- .P based Total Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal 69.773 18 Percent5.4 i 15,607 7,392 Dollars 20.7 Percent 2,234 Dollars Per 100K 65.93 Per 100K 4.30 Per 51.60 100K 1 107 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenza CA, Per 1K pop Total Per 1001C pop vehicle Motor Per 1001C pop Non -motor vehicle Per 1001C pop Cancer Pet 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 1001C pop Homicide Per 1001C pcp DiseasesParasitic and Per 1001C DonPneumonia and Per 1001C pop Suicide Per Tuberculosis100K oop Live Births Per Infant 1K Live BirthsMaternalPer IK MetroTotal 1 Hoe -Metro 5.58 43.00 p0.07 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 78.83 214.98 2.67 2.67 30.10 6.60 1.43 19.73 GENERAL REVENUE - Taxes ^ IMMII GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total ,18.0 Mil .D01 . Total Percent 22.3 Mil .801. 4.014 57.53 Dollarscapita Per 17.8 MB Dol Total 7.6 Percent Mil. Dol. 1.353 19.39Oollarscapita Per COUNTY und/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESGRANT CON, NM INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL WM'S HOSPITALS Total seam milePer 65 years metand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 22.030 6 Percent7 8 5 282 7 907 Dollars 11 8 Percent 2 Dollars 34 Per 1V 5K 04 40 Per 100K Per 100K ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Nonnotor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseases13411%111c and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non -Metro 7.94 49.13 27.24 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 113.48 358.60 4.54 ' 126.01 16.16 _ 21.65 Taal GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health. I Total 6.2Mil.Dol. Percent 32.3 Mil.Dol. 2.003 90.92 Dollarscapita Per 6.0 MII Dol 12.4 Percent mil_nni 0-744 21-77Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/al STATE POPULATION FAMILIESHILDAGO CON, NM INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL m D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHoop Non-hoop booed Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 14,734 1 9.1Percent 1.127 6,564 Dollars 22.1 Percent 1,923 Ulan Per 100K42.25 Per 100K Per 100K42.25 1 25 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectice.. Total I vehicle Motor Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalPer 1K Non -Metro MetroTotal 12.46Per 11( pop Per 100K pop 126.74 Per 100K pop 63.37 Per 1001( pop 126.74 Per 100K506.97 pop w Per 1001( pop Per 100K Pop .. Per 1001( pop 42.25 Per 100K pito Per 1001( pop Live Births 18.52 Live Births . GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 1.2Mil -Dol. Total Percent 29.2 Mil Dol 0.350 74.02 Dollarscapita Per 1.2 Mil Dot Total 1.5 Percent 10.1 Dol0.018 3.80 Dollarscapita Per ...... COUNTY and/o, STATE POPULATION LUNA CON, NM FAMILIES INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total umme milePer 65 years overand TOM MedlinIncomefamily . IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHOSe Non-h osp based Total Beds Nco-Metro MetroTotal 11.706 4 10.2Percent 2,863 6,470 Rollers 20.5 Percent 2 075 Dollars per 100K 42.71 _ler 100K Per 100K34.17 _ 1 52 - ACCIDENTS -, MORTALITY RATES - rosommawoorasraoseaALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Can:Novas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and Pneumoniainfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant MateMaternal I NceMetto MetroTotal 12.30 Per 1K pop 111.05Per 100K pop Per 100K pop 51.26 Per 100K pop 145.22 Pm 100K pop512.56 Per 100K pop 8.54 Per 100K pop42.71 Per 100K pop 51.26 Per 100K pop 17.09 Per 100K pop Live25.64 Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total 3.5Mil.Dol. Total Percent 24.2 ja.1-Del. 0.847 72-36 Dollarscapita Per 3-7 Mil Dol TOM 1S-1 Percent W1_11,11_0-S66 49-16Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION SIERRAFAMILIES C N. NM INCOME NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Tual Se Wee milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita per Total based Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 2 Percent24.6 1,957 4,831 Dollars 23.9 Percent level 2,068 Dollars Per 100K 111.28 Per 100K 41.73 Per 1001( 69.55 1 Si Non-Metro 7,189 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Nonmotet vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousParasiticDiseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal ,... MetroTotal '---re-rF"---.. pop Per 100K pap Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pot. Per 100K we Per 100K pop Per 100K pot) Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non-Metro 19.89 69.55 111.26 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES292.11 945.89 - - 63.46 41.73 - 4D54 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil1_2 .Dol . Percent 22.3 Mil .Dol . 0.2676 37-22 Dallascapita Per 1.2 MII Doi 0-2 Percent mil,noi.0_0024 0...13Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION SOCOFtRO CON, NMFAMILIES INCOME NOP-14E011AL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years everand Total Medianincomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal Percent Dollars Percent level Dollars Per IGOE 'Per LOOK Per 100K 51.21 1 4 Non- Pietro 9,763 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non -motorvehicle .1 Cancer ' Cardlovas Major Hantelde InfectiousChases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop ) Per 100K pap Per 100K pop Per 100K POO Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non-Metro 9.73 51.21 30.73 153.64 389.22 10.24 10.24 30.73 20.49 20.49 7.75 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVLRNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mi1.001. 2JR Percent 21_1 Mil .001. 0.5964 61.09 Dollarscapita Per 3.0 Mil Doi Total 8.2 Patent Mil.Dol.0.246 25.20Dollarscapita Per NEW YORK (8 8i0I30I IIIA4AAs 518104 WAO ?MOWN BUFFAL 440000 1114 NooGolo lAtIS ROCHESTER UTICAROME SANA1044 (5801.10 ECTADYTROY tww,10,004 (88403040 MU11,407 (883(80 1410AII , A3143441.3 AAA IA 040colft Placesplaces 01of 50.000100,000 to or 100.000 more inhabitants inhabitants LEGEND OOUGHKEEOSII0 0 Places ol 25.000 to 50.000 inhabitants outside SMSA's 0 $0 ao*CALI so 40 (0 u5t.11 Illilin MAINS YORK ("11 Standard MetropolitanStatistical MOOS MASA%) NEW rOdlo Cl?, 00400 MOUNT MtW. MINIM800 w 1/004t/lf COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESNEW YORK INCOME NON.FiDERAL M.0'5 HOSPITALS Total mars milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita Per basedHoop Non -hose based Total Beds MetroTotal 18,241,5845.775,30 381 Percent 10.8 4,609,638 10,609 Dollars Percent8.5 level 3,608 Dollars Per 100K 235.59 Per 100K 74.02 Per 123.31 100K 341 81.375 Non-Metro 2.466,27 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop ' Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Diseases Per 100K pop Per 1K Per 1K I Nan Metro MetroTotal ro ro 10.7410.31 27.6116.4017.91 27.2119.3020.42 182.10194.78193.07 611.00535.50545.70 8.842.397.97 3.895.265.07 , 40.6140.0236.25 Per 100K pop11.76 7.167.78 Per 100K pep 2.273.593.42 Live Births19.41 Live Births 26.12 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DICECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 0,866.4 Mil. Dol. Total Percent49.3 Mil. Dol.4,371.1 239.62 Dollarscapita Per _Mil 8.490.2 Total Dol 7.6Percent Mil. 645.3 Dol, 35.37 Dollarscapita Per NEW YORK roC . et"II reon NIAGARA I BUFFAL Is 1014.1116 ROCHESTER rWC=) 8O 'ALBANY.SCHE141111101.11 ; ECTADYTROY 5 JAMISIOWN (0100101011 (11110114010 COWIN.* Qb 0 KINGSTON Crc 4401101000.4 '01111 ""I. 0 P0SIGleffeS4O oulcodSs 0 C) Places of SQ000100.000 to of 100.000 mote mhatutantS IntiatetantS LEGEND 00110ilNeWIURGN t. O Places of 25.000 to 50.000 inhabitants outside SMSA's 0 10 11C111.0 10 NE YORK so. $tendard Metropolaan so oo MOW? VI TOWNS10011 tisetre Hems W NOCHtlil StatiStKal PIUS ISMSCS) NOW roeic are 111(101014 Me COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION EA ARIESBROOME CON. NY INtaMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M. .'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefenlly IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosu based Total Beds Nce-Metro MetroTotal rm.. 311 Percent10.6 55,860 10,334 Dollars 6.5 Percent 3,145 Dollars Per 100K 173.57 Per 31.56 100K Pez 100K 121.27 4 1.223 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Hanicide ParasiticDiseases and Pm:nonInfluenza la and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1KInfant MaternalPer 1K Non -Metro MetroTotal 9.32 Per 1K Poo Per 100K 16.68 Per 100K pop 22.99 Per 100K 183.49 Per 100K 497 71 =.11."-...""ni0 Per 100K IQ. Per 100K pop5.41 Per 100K pop 6 Per 100K pop 7.66 Per 100K pop 9.90 Live Births .. Live Births GENERAL REVCNUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES g Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per Total Mil100.3 .Dol . 42.6 Percent Mil.Dol. 42.73 _ 192.64 Dollars 97.2 Mil Doi 9.2 Pinta Mil_pol-8.94 40.30004m COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESCAYUGA CON, NY INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL MD.'S J HOSPITALS ...... Total square milePer 65 yea overand Total Medianincomefamily ..a.. incomeBelowlevel low capi Per Total based Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 77,439 111 11.2Percent 18,596 9.311Dollars 8.5 Percent 2,688 Dollars Per 100K 102.02 Per 100K 3.87 Per 100K 89.10 2 426 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious and Influenza Maternal Total vehicle Motor Nonmotor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide DiseasesParasitic Pneumonia and Suicide Tuberculosis P Infanter 1K Per IK Non-Metro MetroTotal 11.00 Pe, 1K pop Jet 100K pop 32.28 Per 100K pop23.24 .ii Per 100K pop167.87 Per 100K pop679.24 Per 100K pop 1.e9 Per 100K3.87 IM Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live 16.67 Births Live Births . GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENER/a DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Tctal Health capita Per 1 Total 31.6Mil.D01. Percent 37.3 II i 1 .001 . 11.79 152.25 Dollars 34.8 Mil Dol 1.9 Percent Mil .Dol.0.661 8.54 Dollars . COUNTY ond/or STATE POPULATION r =MING CON. NY FAMINES INCOMEFamilies NON.FEDERAL ar.0 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medincome Ianrarely 1 inct.vBelowLevel low collo Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal 101,537 245 Percent10.8 25,084 9,376 Dollars 8.7 Percent 2,844 Dollars Per 100K 127.05 Per 100K 11.82 Per 100K 97.50 1 2 546 All CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide Diseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant PerMaternal 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal 10.83 Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 14.77 Per 100K pop 23.64 Per 100K pop 193.03 Per 100K pop 596.83 Per 100K pop 0.98 Per 100K pop3.94 Per 100K pop 29.55 Per 100K pop 13.79 Per 100K imp 0.96 Live Births 25.87 Live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 36.7mii.Doi. Total Percent 41.4 Mil .Dol. 15.19 149.60 Dollarscapita Per 37.0 MII Dol Total 1.1 Percent Mil .Dol .0.407 4.01Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESCORTLAND CON, NY INCOME _ NON.FEDERAt N.D.'S HOSPITALS Total MVO milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncometinily FamiliesincomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non-hosp eased Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 45.984 91 10.1Percent 10.790 . 9.142Dollars 8.5Percent 2.763Dollars _ Per 100K 100.23 Per 100K 4.36 Per 100K 76,26 1 1 176 All CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenza .., Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per IDOK pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop Htrolcide Per 100K pop Parasitic and Per 100K pop pneumonia taTIand onla Per IDOK pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per Infant Births Live BirthsPerMaternal IK Non-Metro MetroTotal ....- 10.50 30.51 13.07 209.18 605.74 .... 4.36 wx 37.04 8.72 2.18 20.22 _ Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total xjaepoi. 14.8 Percent 34.0 Mil . Dol. 5.03 109.60 Dollarscapita Per 16.1 Mil Dol 1.2 Percent .1111.2a1.. 0.191 4.21DollarscapitaPer COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESONONDAGA CON, NY INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M 0 S HOSPITALS Total square mLiePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHog tionliosp based Total Beds Non-MetNon-Metro MetroTotal I 472.835 596 Percent 9.4 115,157 10,830 Dollars Percent 66 3 , .186 Dollars Per 100K 212.12 Per 100K 61.54 Per 100K 113.78 5 1,494 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Nonmotor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide , Infectiousilltraeasisteics and PneunmilInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal NonMem MetroTotal Per 9,16 1K pop Per 100K pop18.19 Per 100K pop 26.44 Per 100K pop186.53 Per 100K cop503.98 Per 100K pop 3.60 Per 100K pop 4.44 Per 100K.26.22 pop Per 100K pop 9.09 Per 100K pop 1.tiA 17.70Live P er Binhs1K Live Births Per 1K GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health r Total Mil. Dol . 174.5 Total 44.9Percent Mil. Dol. 78.35 165.70 Dollarscapita Per 184.4 MII DoiTotal Percent 1.8 Mil. Dol, 3.32 7,02Dollarscapita Per .. COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESTOMKINS CON, NY -- INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total Mate milePer 65 overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel lc* capitaca Per Total basedHoop Non hoop based Total Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal 77,064 160 Percent 7.5 16.892 10.247 Dollars Percent5.6 3,195 Dollars Per171.29 100H Per 100K 15.57 Per 100K 121.98 2 132 ALL CAUSES 4'. ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non -motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide DiseasesPa rasitic and Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1KInfant PerMaternal 1K Non-Metro TotalMetro Per 1K pop 6.96 Per 100K pop 12.96 Per 100K pop 15.57 Per 100K pop 119.38 Per 100K416.54 pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop 3.89 Per 100K pop 23.36 Per 100K pop 15.57 Per 100K pop Live Births 14.84 Live Births GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES TOM Taxes Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total Mil. Dol.29.4 37.1Percent Mil. Dol. 10.91 141.57 Dollarsmita w.w.ww..ww ww, 3 L 5Mil Doi Percent 11.3 Mil. Dol. 3.56 46.20 Dollars NEW YORK 100,,I 1,00. 1414%.14 0WAIIINOWN tV NIAGARA BUFFAL ROCHESTER SYRACUSE UT ICAROME Ausuliti I11.4. Ossucuse 160111 4 0,0 ALBANY.SCHE ROY ; ECTADYTROY 0 cvmsvc,0 04140 1,0401114 MU"AtIANY O *Wolf 0i !MIN BINGHAMTON-14"SINCHANION INCi 0116 tOM 1%0041.004 la 1104S46 ..... I. 0 410,1011% ® Places of 100.000 of mote fonabdints Rases ot 50,000 to 100,000 Inhibdants LEGEND 0L44N.W111.1KA ...... v. ?atomism( NI YORK O Places of 25,000 to 50,000 Inhabitants outside SMSA's 0 0 JO SCAtt 10 JO 10 Wtla VONUIS O. Migrf PlAINS t W WON NI Stanostst Mottopobtan NOUN, VIII WOO rdrli Stitettfcal ken ISMSA'SI NfW VOIR MI M VON i vs s COUNTY oodiot STATE POPULATION GENESEEFAMILIES CON, NY INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHosp .... Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-hietro MetroTotal I 58,722 117 10.2Percent 14,953 10,004 Dollars Percent 5.4 Dollars ,9. Par 100K 0 . 8 Par 100K 5. I Par 100 8 . ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES In !LOCUS . Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Male. Hominid. DiseasesParasitic and P ouumonlalehlenta *A Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant PeeMaternal 1K Now-Metro MetroTotal Per 1K 00P 9.84 Per 100K pop 30.65 Per 100K pop 35.75 Per 100K pop 194.14 Per 100K pop 521,10 Per 100K pop Per 100K pop 3.41 Per 100K 00P 37.46 Pr 100K pop 10.22 Per 100K pop Live Births 17.42 Live Births GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENt FINANCES Total Taxes capita Pit Total GENERA DIRECT EXPENDITURES Hear capita Per 1 Total Mil 23.0 Dol Percent39.7 Mil 9.13 Dol 155,48 Wiwi MU 20.9Del Percent 1.3 Mil. Dol.0.271 Dollars 4.61 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION 'AmainLIVINGSTON CON, NY INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL m D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years aver and Total MedianIncomefamilyfa IncomeBelowlevellow capita Per Total based110TO Nomhosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 85 Percent 9.6 12.395 10.520 Dollars Percent6.2 Dollars2.919 _Per_ 85.12 100K Per 100K 33.31 Per 100K38.86 1 _ 58 Non-Metro I 54,041 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Nonmotorvehicle Cancer Cardlovas Malor Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K POO Per 100K pop 40.71 Per 1GOK pop20.35 Per 100K pop127.68 Per 100K pop492.22 Per 100K pop 1.85 Per 100K pop 5.55 Per 100K pop 37.01 Per 100K pop 3.70 Per 100K pop 3.70 Live Births Per 1K16. 8 1 Live Births Per 1K NonAletro 8.83 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES * Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil. Dol. 16.6 37.1Percent Mil. Dol. 6.16 114.05 Dollarscapita Per 16.2MII trol Percent 0.9 Mil, Dot, 0.146 2.70 Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/at STATE POPULATION FAMILIESMONROE CON, NY INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL 04.0.1 HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per TOM basedHose Non -hose basedrr Total Beds tearrMetro MetroTotal l 711,917 1,055 Percent 9.7 ._ 176,627 12.420 Dollars ,1 Percent5.0 3,821 Dollars Per 241.88 LOOK Per LOOK75.85 119.12Per LOOK 7 2,216 ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor Non-molar vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide inloticusDiseases and Pnetenonlainfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Intuit MaternalMate MetroTotal Per 1K OD Per 100K pop18,26 Per 100K pop Po '...00K pop Per 100K pop Per 100X pep Per 100K pop Per 100K pap Per 100K pop Per 100K PPP _ Live Births Per IK Live Births Per IK NoMelm 8.66 23.60 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES164.34 458.62 4.07 6,18 32.03 . 12.0R 2.53 14.08 . Total ONERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total tIENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. nol.271.2-1 50.1Percent Mil.135.87 Dol. 190.85 Dollarscapita 300.7 WOO Percent4.2 JUL. Dol. 12.63 17.74 Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESONTARIO CON, NY INCOMEFamilies NON.PEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total spare milePer 65 years mm,and Total Medianincomefamily ICWWBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal I 78, 849 121 10.9Percent 19,163 10,511 Dollan Percent6.5 3.066 Dollars Per144.58 100K Per 100K 3.80 Per 100K 119.22 3 467 ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Mai" ' Homicide - InfectiousParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total Per 1K POP Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pap Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Diseases Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Uv Pe er Births 1K Live BirthsPer 1K Non-Metro Metro 9.65 30.44 32.97 139.51 546.61 2.54 S.07 48.19 11 4 . 7 17.59 IMM& GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total Mil . 26,3 Dol . 36.6Percent Mil. Dol. 9.63 122.13 Dollars . 27.0Mil Dol 0.9 Percent Mi 1 . Do 0.2431 . 3.08Dollars COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESSENECA CON, NY INCOME NON.fEDERAI M.D.'S HOSPITALS Tout more milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily FaminesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHop Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal . . 106 12.6Percent 8,069 9,606 Dollars Percent7.4level 2,686 0614m Per1.33.97 100K Per 100K 65.56 Per 100K'51.31 2 153 I Non-Metro 1 35,083 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Metro Non-Metro Total Per 9.32 1K pop Per 100K pop 314.20 Per 100K pop25.65 Per 193.83 100K pop Per 100K467.46 pop v. Per 100K pop Per 100K pop 2.85 Per 100K pop 25.65 a Per 5.70108K pop Per 100K pop 2.85 Live Births Per 13.071K Live Births Per 1K r GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol. 11.9 Total 33.6Percent Mil. Dol. 3,998 113.96Dollarscapita Per 11.7Mil Dol Total 5.1Percent Mil. Dol.0.597 17.02 Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION ...... WAYNE CON,FAMILIES NY . INCOMEFamilies . NON.FEDERA1 M.D. S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHOSCI Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 79,404 131 Percent 9.9 19.399 10.488 Dollars Percent5.9 3.005 Dollars per 100K 76.82 Per 100K 3,78 Per 100K 59,19 2 142 ALL CAUSES MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Hanicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal hletroTotal Per 1K pop 9.05 Per 100K pop 46.60 Per 100K pop 32.74 Per 100K pop wr Per 100K pop 477.31 Per 100K pop 3.78 Per 100K pop 3.78 ... Per 100K sop Per 100K sop15.11 Per 100K sop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K h Non-Metro LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES161,20 31.48 17.20 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total r Mil. Dol.31.0 30.2Percent Mil. Dol. 9.362 117.90 Dollarscapita Per 28.5Mil Dol 0.6Percent Mil. Dol . 0.171 2.15 Dollarscapita Per ...... COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES YATES CON, NY FamiliesINCOME NONFEDERAL M D.'S, HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years everrid Total MedianIncomefamily incomeBelowlevel low mica Per basedHosp Non -hose based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 58 13.3Percent 4 955 9,067 Dollars 8.5 Percent 2,773 Dollars Per 100K 110.94 Per 100K Per 100K80.68 1 93 L 19,831 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIOENTS Non-motor , Major Infectious and Influenza Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Total r Per 100K1.o vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Per 100K pop Homicide I Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non-Metro Metro 11.70 30.26 25.21 186.58 690.84 . 5.04 _ 30.26 5.04 15.09 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total X7.3Mil. Dol. 41.1Percent Mil. Dol. 3.00 151.28 Dollars 7.5Mil Dol 0.8 Percent Mil. Dol. 0.06 3.03 Dollars NORTH CAROLINA .MAACA REE fru ORIRIS -WIN T N.SALEM-HIGH ur 1 stonsOA, OA CASrt11POINT MAW. t. NAM wHeSicite$A1RoaC) 1A0110, tik.44zick.GuA soeo JURINGT(iv sac*? KNIT HAM KOTA Jr SWAIN Nil WOOD ASHLVILL ASMVAIE COM ln L111C010.WAWA., AA KANNAINNIS NOWA:\ A0(14 ;DURHAM C &TAMS R LEIG 10.1510k CNC Katt GRAMS SAC OA IA TA( At ONO GA STOMA° ro G 747017 11,041.(7.1t C 0;A1VS Room tlt 05051010vitO CHARLOTTE 011, CHARLOTTE0110* I moo* 0 ,1ATETTEVIR A R ASO di! 1105(505 'FAYETTEVILLE 05"" 110.0 CAMP LEJRUNE &odor 7 WI:MO.4070N LMINGTONAt AM I.EGEND * O 0 Places0 of 100.000 or more Inhabitants PlacesCentral ofcities 25.00050.000 to 50,000100,000 inhabtaets inhabitants outside SMSA s SMSA s with fewer than 50.000 inhabitants C- Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas ISMSA's) 0 10 20tSC A SO AD SO- MILLS 11MII.t.4.C6 *0 COUNTY POPULATION end /or STATE " NORTHFAMILIES CAROLINA FamiliesINCOME NO N.FEDERAL 'M .'S HOSP ITALS Total square milePer 65 years Overand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non -hose based Total Beds Mon -Metro MetroTotal 5.084.4111.897,80g ;WOW., ,+)-)44.-4 104 Paten 292.466 7.770 Dollars 6Percent 5 Dollars 4 Per 100K Per 100K: Per 100K ...... ALL CAUSES MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS N or,.-weervehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Hanlclde InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide TOrrculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal Per lIC pap7-928.80 Per 100K pop 27.8233-87 Per 100K pop 32.31 Per 100K pop.. 126-99128.55 Per 100K pop 386-18447-44 Per 100K pop 13.4911-96 Per 100K pop 5.326_37 Per 100K pop 26-7732-18 Per 100K pop 10.9610_62 Per 100K pcp... 2_50 24.17Uve Births Per 11( Uve Births25_46Per 1K 9.32 37.47 33.113Q.98" LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 129.48 ...... 483.93 U.05 7.00 38.22 10.42 2.732.11 Total GENERAL REVENUE ...... :-:44. 461,' Per 1 nal GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per I Total Mil. Dol.984.4 29.3 Percent Ilie?1":".T 288.4 56.72 Dollarscapita 1,031.9 1.111 Dol 1 4.9percent Mil. Dol , 50.6 9.95Dollarscapita ww" "igi NORTH DAKOTA airawillawoo JAI 01110E RI Amt.( 1110211NE AU (OWNER C AS AL TER PEOTAN A Hat ANS AT. vALSH woutosOkit.-' 41110 NINO r 0 YC HENR1 aim( SEASON RAYS(' KEN24 ...VOW I NELSON GRAND FORKS GRAND FORKS HC LEAN SHERIDAN L WILTS EDDT 0011N MERCER 10STER GRIGGS STEELE TRAILL GOLD( P. LLLLLL MIA HOGS "P. '4, OLIVER IlUITLEIGH 10DETI FARGOMOORHEAD ovatm a STARK MORTON OVSAAARCK WARNE% CASS FARGO ONOORNFAD CLAY SLOE HE I tiNG( 111 GRANT EMMONS LOGAN LA YOUR( RANSON RICHLAND DOWNAN LEGEND ADAMS stout YC Ihl OSH SARGENT O CentralPlaces cities of 50.00025.000of SMSks to 100.00050.000 with fewer inhabitants.)utsido inhabgsnts than 50.000 inhabitants SMSks SC AL t Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas (SMW's) aal016)ak , .A -Amon. 0 .2=,0 202 302 40 2" SO AHLES sr t;leraAmt :14.*J ow... COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESNORTH DAKOTA INCOMEFamilies NON FEDERAL M D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincmefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedBosco Non-hosp based Total Beds Non -Metro MetroTotal 544.139'617,792 73,653 9 Percent LC,. 7 148,235 7.836 Dollars 12.4 Percent 2.469 Dollars Per 100K 93.88 Per 100K 6.96 Per 100K 75.92 58 3,948 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious and Influenza Infant Per 1K pop Total Pet 100K pee vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non -motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Cardlovas Major Hanicide DiseasesParasitic Per 100K PnoPneumonia and Per 100K pots Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K MaternalPer 1K Non -Metro MetroTotal 9.337.289.09 30.6920.3729.46 34.3725.8033.34 15:112;69147.78 . )3 ... Per 100K pop 495.31508.33399.17 Per 100K pop 1.471.361 Per 100K pop 4.231,363.88 43.7413.9442.57 11.9812.319.50 Per 100K pop 0.740.972.72 Uve Births14.31 Live Births 27.52 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL' COVET %MINT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Isz) 1,.., 168.8 Total Percent54.3 till. Del. 91.7 148.43 Dollarsqaoll, Per 169.4 Mil Dol Total 0-7Percent Mil. Dol. 1-2 1-24.--.Dollarscapita Per U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Social and Economic Statistics Admin,suation BUREAU UT THE CENSUS

0758 COUNTYand/ot STATE POPUtATION FAsaltIESOUZO INCOME ...... ,....-- NONFEDERAL At.D '5 .... HOSPITALS Total SQUDt0 milePer 65 overand years Total Medianincomefamily PantilesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHost) Non-hosp hated Total Beds 4 . 4 Percent Dollars Percent level Dollars ... Fi at-MetroMetroTotal 2,380,65 r 4 4 4 Per 100K Per 100K Per 100K . 4: ...... -. MORTALITY RATES . ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS ... MO . Infectious nd Inlluenza _ Inlant Maternal Total Per 100K poo vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Pet 100K pop CardiW o vas Pee 100K pop Hanicide Per 100K DOO OlseasesPa arasitic Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K poo Suicide per 100KTuberculosis pep Live turtle Per 1K Per 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal rink DOD 10,59 9.44 6 34.0224.49 27.2528.14 I 165.00168.82 606.64508-20 2.56.7.16 4 _AN5.29 34.6128_07 11.3811 97 2.39, 17 18.66 Live Biwa20.53 . GENERA/ REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Percent Nil. capita Per Tot... capita Per Total Mil.2.680.5 Del. , 54.3 1.455.5 Del , 136.60 Dollars 2.746,6 MII Doi 4.5Percent Nil. 123.6 no, 11,60 Dollars - t1D OVD 011110 C 1 SO, CLI VI LAN Wt tl 01111. AKRON .10141 VOUNOSTOWN WARREN 0Y. III" MEIN sUmMO 0.. 4 0.0 2 MOM LIMA Allsritto th CANTON IP No.. CT)cl so ,^ Si10110001,11 11 L., pt...111 MON % COt Wein .4 0 *IOWA LNG C, OiniON ..SPIM1Z0F100 410: ' 1.110 (10 01*11 LI I r"- %Mitt 0404" .10 11 011100%001 ":- 0.00. kg10 411.4 N., t024011 ;"'". . ..4.1 CINCINtiA11 wau HAMMON 1.41001. 0.4 N.N. It. 1...tOVIN 11 041.0. C HOW. CO*40.4 Oh( OM. 0.00 0 r. 0. i..110 0 .:' 1 . No. toes ` CfelCI ASNLANO 2 IAGINO*1)000 HohnfAM ltta 0 (04.0hibl."0 0 WNW 1. 1100 ..its 0 SW. '1 MY gh..sh, 0 . . 114 .00 0 0., , 1.00.) PS. sl rtt...4. n . 11,. eh ,4011 COUNTY endiei STATE ....,,,, POPULATION ...... FAMILIESASHTABULA CON, OH INCOME NONFtOtitAt M.O.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePet 65 yews overand Total MeditnIncomefamily incomeBelowEMI letlow capita Pet Total basedHasp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 140 10.2Percent 25,018 9,889 Dollars Percent7.5 level 2,938 Dollars Per 100K 59,04 I Per 100K 2,04 I Per 100K 50.90 3 341 Non-Metro 90.237 MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Motet ACCIDENTS Nonrnotot Cancer Major Homicide infectious and influenza ant Suicide il Tuberculosis 411111.1110 INII. Want Maternal Total Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pep vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Pet 100K pop Cordlovas Per 100K pop Per 100K pop 01 Per 100K pop Pnewn.nia Per 100K poe., Per 100K DEO Live Births Pu 1K Live EllithtPer 1K Nan -Metro Metro ...... 10,16 _ 44.79 28,50 150.66 574.12 6.11 'I 3.05 ' 46,111 11.20 _ - _ 17.92 Total GENERAL REVENUE Tames LOCAL OOVEINMENT FINANCES Tam GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil. 22.1 Dol. 56.9Percent m$L Dal,. 12.57 127.96 Dollarscapita Per 21.2Mil Dal Patent 1.4 Mil.0.297 Dot 3.02Dollarscapita Per COUNTY ond/ot STATE POPULATION FAMILIES ATHENS CON, OH INCOME NONFEDERAL M DI HOSPITALS Total mate tullePer 65 years merand Total MedianIncomebrolly incomeBelowantIlleslow ca.11a Pet Total basedHasp NonliOSP based TOLII Beds MetroTotal L la 9.1Percent 11.373 7.628 Dollar 13.1Percent level 2.292 DOOM Per 116.10 100K Par 21.51 LOOK Per 52.02 100K 2 150 NonMetro 55.747 MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Nownotoe vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major ItcmicIde InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1k Doe Per lOOK goo Per 100K goo Per 100K pop Per 100K cop Pet 10BK pop Per 100K non Per 100K DOO Per 100K Deo Per 100K noo Live Births Per lot Live BirthsPer 1IC NorMetro 8.95 16.14 t1S.11 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCESL32.74 554,29 .7 37.67 7. .7' I Total ...... GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECTmmemme...... EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol. 9.8 47.5Percent Nil. Dol. 4.655 83.50Dollarscapita Per 10.3Mil Del 0.8Percent Nil. Dol.0.0824 1.48Dollarscapita Per ...... COUNTY end /or STATE POPULATION MIIIIMMIIIMIY FAMILIESAUCLAIZE CON, OH. INCOMEFamilies NON.FIDERAL m.0 'S HOSPITALS Total Mare milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily Incometlelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHRH) NonliosR based Total Beds No MetroTotal 97 10.9Percent 9,1182 9, Wats 8 Pmcm_._+_=_._rt+)ollarr4Pri4T.00H5. , 59 Per 100K "--45.63 Per 100K i 80 1 38,602 ...MAMMY AIL CAUSES ACCIDENTS 411111MMIIMMIIMMIMMIMMI V MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non.motor vehicle - Cancer Cardiovas Mai* Homicide InleallruSDiseasesParasitic PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Intent Maternal NornMetto MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop...Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K poo Per 100K pop liPveefIllir(ths IL etlis 9.84 41.45 20.72 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES11).68 564,74,. 2.59 28.50 10.36 2.59 18.21 .4.111/A Total OINERAt REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES ...."AZth Total Mil. Dol. 8.9 47.6Percent Mil. Dol.4.236 109.68 Oollescapita 1,111001 8,8 Percent 9.7 pit. Gc.1,. 0.854 22.11 Oollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMINESCARROLL CON. OH INCOMEramifies ...m.... NONFIDERAL MO 'S HOSPITALS Total SOWN milePer 65 years Netand Total MedianIncome'amity incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHOP Non.hosp based Iola! Beds Nor Aletro MetroTotal 21,579 55 11.4Percent 5,654 8,635 Dollars 11.4Percent 2,506 Dollars Par 100K 23,17 Par 100K Per 100K 10.54 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non.motot vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousDISCISCSParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K 1240 Per 1e0K coo Per 100K pep Per 100K peg VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMOMMII. Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K Pep, Per 100K Deo Per 100K coo F Per 100K moo Live Births Pee 1K , LiPver e Blob.. 1K II HeoMetro 100 0 60.24 16.54 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES111.22 648,78 4.63 4.63 13.90 - - 10.70 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol.3.4 40.0Pee:cot Mil. 001. 1.387 64 2HDollarscapita Per:44,4' 3.3MII Doi . Percent 1.1 hti 1 . 0.0365 Dol . Dollarscapita1,68 Per 4 *ors qr.:" ftleeil$Z*14;".1:74R . '000101414"0. . 0, a' pooMOOF' COUNTY and /or STATE 0ULAT4l-P'' ...... :1., FAMILIES AL. INCOME NON.FEDERAt M.D.S HOS TATS Total Mate milePer 65 years averand Totkine° MedianInternefamily IntoneBelowmollieslow capita Per Total basedHosp Non.hosp based Total Beds Percent . w 9,994 Dollars Percent7.3 level 3,078 Dollars Per 100K 78,92 Per 100K 6.36 Per 100K66.19 2 633 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle M.ttor Nornmotor vehicle Cancer ...... Cardlovas Major Homicide . DiseasesParasitic and Pneumoniainfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalPet 1K ...... Non-K. Aro MetroTotal Per TK nap 9.28 Pet 100K poo 26.10 ...... Per 100K pop . -.7.:. Per 100K249.,*.r15 ' '&97.72 mot pop Per 100K pop 5.73 Per 100K pap 3.82 Per 100K pop 46.46 Per 100K pop 10.18 Per 100K pop 2.55 Live Births 21-00 Live Births t 0 C A I. GOWERNreINT 1.1...... m,p FINANCES Total GENERA' REVENUE 0.4 A.Taxes "'4" d GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol . 33.00 50,1Percent Mil. Dol . 16.78 _rif.,..jer Dollencapita,,,,,,, Per .9 .:-. 33.0Mil Dol Total Percent 6.5 Mil, 2.15 Dol , 13-6BDollarscapita Per COUNTY 0nd/or STATE POPULATION - ^ AMILIES111% 6 IN...,-"'e .. >6 Ca.o, Oil INCOME NON.FEOERAL M.D '5 HOSPITALS Total square milePer I 65 years overand vv. Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds , Percent - 0 .. ere Dollars Dollars MetroTotal 66 11.7 7,76 8,369 12.0 Percent 2,500 per 100K 77.89 Per 100K - Per 100K 68.15 1 127 Non-Metro 30.813 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS Infectious a nd Influenza Per 1K pop Total Per 100K p..... vehicle Motor Per 100K uop Nonmotor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardlovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pep DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalPer 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal ... 11.23 25.96 12.98 220.69 600.40 - ,... 3.25 48.68 16.23 Per 100K pop 6.49 Live Births 12.54 Live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mal. Dol. 6 9Total , 48.1Percent Mil. Dol. 3.319 Mil. 107.70 capita Per Dol 6.4Mil DolTotal 0.5 Percent 0.032 Dollars 1.04 Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESHOCKING """" en. Ott INCOMEF:vnilies NONFEDERAL ml) 'S HOSPITALS Total . ... mutate milePer 65 years overand .. .. T&M v.r ..1-- wo . :0 family Medianincome incomelevel low capita Per TOM basedlimp Non.hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroIola! 20.322 48 I 11.8Percent I 5.279 7.741 Dollars 14.5Percent 2i_333 Dollars Per 44.29 100K Per lOOK Per lOOK39.37 1 54 ALL CAUSES AC -.DENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenza ..-----. Per 1K two Tool Per 100K two vehicle Motor Per 100K pop No.-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Maio Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K two DiseasesParasitic and Per 4.00K PopPneumonia and Per 100K pool Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per 1K Infant Live BirthsPerMaternal 1K WWI-Metro MetroTotal 12.25 34.45 24.60 ' 698.75 ...... 59.05 -.. 9.84 4.92 12.56 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVEZINENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 4.5 37.2 Mil. Dol. 1.674 82.37 Dollarscapita Per 0. Mil Dol 4.4Total 12.8Percent Mil. 0.563 Dol. 17.70Iollarscapita ,r45g1:. 04060*. COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES HURON CON. OH ... FamiliesINCOmr NONFEDERAL /A.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily ----- ww. IncomeBelowlevel low capita per Total ....---.. basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds ---- Non-Metro MetroTotal 49,587 100 Percent 9.7 12.431 9.838 Dollars Percent7.1 2.8.likg Dollars Per .00K 74.62 Per 100K 2.02 Per 100K 68.57 3 232 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS mORTALITN RATES -- Total vehit te Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal 10,53Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 52,43 Per 100K pop 26.22 Per 100K pop169.40 Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Pe 100K pop Per 26.22 pop Per LOOK pop Per 100K pop Lwe Births Per 1K Live Births net 1K ..., GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 524.75 eu 8.07 4.03 24.46 Total Taxes capita Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per I Total Mil. Dol. 12.8 46.2Percent . Mil. Dol. 5.914 * 119.27 Dollars 12.0 Mil Dol Percent 6.7 Mil. Del. 0.804 16.21Dollarscapita COUNTY ond/ol STATE POPULATION FAMILIES JEFFERSON CON, OH INCOME NONFEDERAL m 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years wetand Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesincomeBelow low capita Pet Total basedHosp Nonhosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 1 96, 1.93 234 10.4Percent 24.842 9.341 Oollars Percent8.6level 2.809 Oo liars Per 100K81 . 09 Per 1.00K 11 . 44 Per 1.00K65.49 2 345 NonMetro IMORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Major Homicide Infectious and Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis rc Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K ncm velticlr Per 100K ono vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K op Cardlovas Per 100K p Per 100K pop OiseasesParasitic Per 100K POP Pneumonia Per 100K pop Per 100K non live Births Per 1K live Births Per 1K mmmm Non-Metro MetroTotal 10.84 28.07 24.95 1 1.90,24 610.23 3.12 1.04 21.83 4.16 4.16 17 . 04 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERN/AI:NY FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. , 19.7 Dol. . 55.2Percent Mil._ Dol. 10.87 113.00 001Mrscapita Per 20.2kill Ool Total Ps cent 1.1 flit. 0.222 Dol. 2.31 Dollarscapita Pet COUNTY and /or STATE MADISOt. CON, Olt POPULATION Per 65 years FAMILIES Median .--=nillIes INCONE Below Per NONFEDERAL ...... --...... Hosp M 0'S HOSPITALS Total square mile rercent over and Total Oo liarsincomefaintly Percentincomelevel low Oollarscapita Total based Nonhosp based Total Beds NonMetro MetroTotal ----....---..--- :6, JIB ...... c 1, 8 . 5 6,906 8,970 9.1 2,564 Per 100K52.97 Per 100K3.53 Per 100K 45,91 1. 60 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non -motor vehicle Cancer Cardinvas Maier limsicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInlinensa and Suicide Tuberculosis Inlant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Pet 100K pop Per 100K pop.. 'er 300K pop Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K NonAletro ...... -- 9.00 24.72 28.25 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES158.91 515.57 24.72 7.06 20.30 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Per Total Mil. Dol 6.7 41.8Percent Mil. Do/. 2.801 98.91 Dollarscapita 7.21.111 Ool 13.7Percent Mil, Do/.0.986 34.82 Dollarscapita COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES blED/NA CON, OH 141111 INCOMEramifies NONFEDERAL m.D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncmfamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedlosp Nonhosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal I 195 7.4Percent 20,597 11,173 Dollars Percent4.6 3,197 Dollars .Por 100K 72.54 Por 100K 1,21 Pt="67)/C66.49 3 234 All CAUSES I ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious . Total vehicle Motor Nonmotor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Maim, Homicide DiseasesParasitic and Pne urnonlaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1KInlant PerMaternal 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal Per 1K pop 7.37 Per 100K pop 32.64 Per 100K pop 1'3r Per 100K pop141 45 .. Per 100K373.56 pop . Pcr 100K pop 2.42 Per 100K Pop 3.63 Per 100K DOD 22.97 . Per 100K pop 13.30 1/.. Per 100K pop 1.21 15.013Live Births Live Births . GENERAL REVfNUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXENDITUREb Health Total Nil. Dol . 18.3 Total 53.6Percent Mil. Dol . 9.809 118.59 Dollarscapita Per 18.3 Mil Ool Total Percent0.7 Mil. Dal. 0.128 Dollars1.55capita Per COUNTY and/or STATE MORROW CON. OH POPULATION Per FAMILIES Median INCOMEFAMIlletBelow NON.PIDERAL M.0 'S HOSPITALS Total I. Mate mile 65 years overand Total Incomefanny Incomelevel low capita Per Taal basedllosp Non.hosp based Total Oafs Non-Metro MetroTotal 21,348 53 Percent 9.9 5. . Dollars ) Percent Dollars Per 1.00K Illar 1.00K or 1.00K 3. 42 I ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Moto. Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardiovas Halo, Homicide TOMMIUMDiseasesParasitic and Pm monlale.:uenza and Suicide Tuberculosis infant Maternal MetroTotal der 1K oco Per 10OK pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop ' Per 100K pop Pee 100K pop Pee 1,10K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop .. Live Moths Per 1K Live Dinh% Per 1K Non-Metro 9.40 4e. 09 46.76 LOCAL, GOVERNMENT FINANCES121.59 565.84 4.66 37.41 _ 4.66 4.66 $3.70 Taal GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol . 5.1. 38.9Percent Mil, Dol . 1.984 92.94 DollarsCapita, Per 5.7Mil Dol Percent 9.6 Mil.0.547 Dol . 25.62DollarsCapitaPet ct; OKLAHOMA Cin CINA/NOlo ttttt MAIM' WINN PONCA ctn. 0111404 O (Ills 000DooMO 1141011 NOM DC LINUIPt O yM DINt AAINC 11I1NI IWO nit0 twArfit 00440 Wall C USN A OKLAHOC111111018111 A CITY 01%1.11%011A CY atCPNAM 1111111A OCANONA CItP MC 11.10%It oiA11N 111016 NC C LAIN Pit Ulu 46 1.1111C11 0 JAC11,104 cf./NAPKINLAWTON LAW ION P0h1010C CO' FORT SMITH prLt PlacesPlates ofol 100,00050,000 toof MOS=mote inhabitants Inhabitant% LEGEND tit LUslo tit PAIN% C NINO 110111141 1011% %1011 NORA 110S1111P1As O O Places ttl 25,000 to 50,000 inhabitants outside SMS.11's Standard MettopolitanStatistical Areas ISMSA's) tit:Cl/01MM N 1======-3 Ill le 114114.11 NI NI IN 1"1111 COUNTY ond/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESOKLAHOMA INCONE NO N.PIDIRAI ALA .'S HOSP !TAU Total situate milePet 65 yean centand Total MedianIncomefamily Pantile%incomeBelow low capita Pet Total SatedHasp Nonhosp based Total Beds MetreTotM 1.200,7162.559.463 37 Percent11.7, 679.256 7,720 Oollats 15.1 Percent level 2,694 Oollara Per 100K 101.47 Per 100K 14.34 Per 73.41 1n0K 119 10,468 I Hon -Metro 1,278,747 MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES.' ACCIDENTS Inlectlout a aa I hIluellEA Infant Maternal Pet IK Tool pop PH 100K pop vehicle Motu Per 100K pop Non-mototvehicle Per 100K Cancer pap Per LOOK pep Cardlovas Malot Per Honk* 100K pop Pet 100K DiseasesParasitic pop Per Pneumonia 100K popand Pet 100K Suicide pop Pet 100K popTuberculos11 Live 8IAhs Pet IK Live 0144 Pet IK NutrMdm MetroTotal 12.5710,46 8.34 38.3223.5030.90 43.0930.7636.92 174.53203.56145.54 , 694'.43415.15554.69 , 5.327,816,56 7,665,746.72 36.9123.7430.32 10,79 8.989.88 3.052,112.58 _ 21.25 22.28 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES ODIUM DIRECT EXPENDITURES Taal caplu pf1 Taal Health capita Per 1 Total , Mil...... D01.533.5 42.7 Percent 4111. Dol. 227.8 89.00 cellars ..--.. 535.0 MII Oel 4_6Percent 44.. 1 _ eat 24.6 4_61Dollars OCA0.4 - ic OREGON

PiscesNees at of 100.000 50000 orto mote100.000 emetetents 11411% LEGEND SCAIA 0 Places of 25,= to 50,000 inhabitants outside SeISA's Standard tilettoOotteoStetistieei Areas ISMSA's) HI IN OS r OS 11K011 .- COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESOREGON INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years over and Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds NonMetro MetroTotal 2 0911.280.735 533 22 10.9Percent 542 48 9 487 Dollars Percent: . Dollars -: Per 100K Par 100K mar long . - : .. I 810,798 MORTALITY RATES -... ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non -motorvehicle Cancer Cardlovas Maier Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParuitle and PneumoniaInfluenza and I Suit Ide Tuberculosis Infant - Maternal Total Per 1K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop _ An Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Pe 1K r Births Live BirthsPer 1K NonMum Metro A9.33 969.58 40.2111-3934.81 .31-5638.9726.86 . 163-531E1-42163.30 _ 491506.04486.05 4.074.374-26 4.935.004-97 28.1226.1626.92 13.6914.8414-39 1.230.941.05 15.92 8.53 .. GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per Total mil. Dol.607.7 50.8Percent Oil. Dol. 30(4.7 ' 147.60 Dams 624_9 IDIOM Percent1.2 Nil. Dol. 20.0 4.66Dollars PENNSYLVANIA BINGHAMTON avolv ERIE tot MIA u , 11.4GIWATON Wr Rif Mae AVOILKESfARRE HAZLETON .A.,... i 011 OA ,. ALLiNTOWN:BE .... HLEHEMEASTON ...e ...... ,,, : ''''''''' Alt( WIN 11.044. loOlts~104 AffOND Of (WM PO. HARRISBURG' 0404,11 NANKAUOG #0000 067,40,4. N. READING hetwG60 ow. PHILADELPHIA OR In 4 LANCASTER 10P4C0Stil 4011110 &NONA LEGEND 0,1%4101 ICAAWIN 10.15010100 ® O CentralPlacesPlaces ofcities 50,000100,000 of 25,000of SMSA's to or 100,000 tomore 50,000 with inhabitants inhabitants fewer inhabitants than 50,000 outside inhabitants SMSA's Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas ISIASA11 0 50 se 0004. I so 10 so mut COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION PENNSYLVANIAFAMILIES INCOME arni ies NONFEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 yeas wetand Total MedianIncomeholly IncomeBelowlevel low capitaPer Total basedHosp Non-holp based Total Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal I 2.428,401,11.798.877 9.370.47 262 Percent10.8 3.011.130 9.554 Dollars Percent7.9 3.066 Dollars -. 151.50 II. 38.12 OO. 90.47 Ilw 238 51.296 All CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious and Influenza infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle P.r 100K pap Cancer Per 1.10K e2p CartlIoyas Major Per 100K Homicide Per 100K DiseasesParasitic Per 100K Pneu monia and Per 100K Suicide PN 100KTuberculosis pop Llye 811ths Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal 10.6110.76 7 17.9620.41 9 85 2726.43 43 : 185.70 79 50 666590.47 90 1 5.59 85 5.10 29.46 7 9 30.90 0 1 8 23.18 06 _20-24 111_70 ..... GENERA' REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Totat Health capitaPer 1 Total 2.698.5.tit. Dol. Percent54.6 Ni 1.473.41. Dal. 124.88 Dollars 2.760.1 MII Dol Porto*1.8 . 4i1. Dol. 49,7 4.21Dollars RHODE ISLAND "tote Pt

*Mae FALL RIVER ,3vM 414.41,, 0 Mum of iS 000 to 00000 PlumKIM 01 of 1000005000011 M 100.000 mom .nnamam% whalMaras LEGEND ou11dt WW1, (it'll Swam,' MeaolaadmSIS1141111Miat ISIASAV COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESRHODE ISLAND INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square mileper 65 years overand Total Medianincomera rnlly incomeBelowlevel low capita per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 903.786949.72345,937 905 Percent11.0 ..236.667 9.733 Dollars Percent 8.5 3.121 Dollars Per 100K 154.25 Per 100K 37.48 Per 100K 94.55 15 1.410 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pap9.119.99 Per 100K pop 13.69 Per 100K pop 22.95 Per 100K pop 182.90200.06 Per 100K pop 507.42555.13_ Per 100K pop 3.58 Per 100K pop4.32 Per 100K pop. ,5_69 Per 100K pop 7- SS Per 100K pop 2-53 Live Births Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K 6_19 Non-Metro 27.32 50.0711.84 45.7121.80 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 537.69 493.35 3.76 4.35 6723.57 48 26 1 6.64 2 542 8 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 196.2Mil. Dol, Percent62.9 Nil. Dol_. 123.4 12S.93 Dollarscapita Per 198.2 Mit Doi Percent0.8 MCI. Dol. 1.6 1.68Dollarscapita Per 'N l, SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLESTON O0 Places of 25.000100.00050,000 to or 50,000100.000 more mhatAtantsinhabitants inhabitants outside SMSA's LEGEND g6;RIE Standard MotropOlitallStatistical Areas ( SMSA's) gal 0 guiau.....L2:...... SIL2r ills.11111 COUNTY onJ/or MATE POPULATION FAMItIESSOUTH CAROLINA INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAt M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IntoneBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 2.590.83511.017.482 86 Percent7.4 628.689 7.620 Dollars Percent19.1 2.303 Dollars per 100K90.66 Per 100K 14.59 Per 100K65.00 72 9,408 , I 573,353 MORTALITY RATES Mt CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motorvehicle Cancer Card lovas Major Homicide InfectiousParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Per 1K pop ., Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Diseases Per 100K pop h Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Live Births Per Births Live Births Per IK Non-Metro MetroTotal 8.799.547.64 43.7328.8937.90 38.2630.2735-12 113.42320-85125.66 486.35445-92383.40 ' 15_09 15.3314.94 7.506.297_02 31_1934.8325-55 _ 10_9211.95 9.34 2.162_913.43 t 72 91 t 74_97 GEN EILAt REVENUE Faxes tOCAt GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAt DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total ril. Dol- 222,8 Total 29.3 Percent mil. 001 115.1 44.42 Dollencapita .Per 402.1M1100 Total Percent016 Mil. Dol.2.4 .93Dollarscapita Per e N 1 SOUTH DAKOTA HARDING CORSON CAN LLLLL MC PHERSON BROWN MARSHALL RODENTS PERKINS HAL WORTH EDMUNDS °NERD( EN DAY DEWEY POTTER FAULK GRANT BUTTE TIC sAeA SPINE CLARK CODINGTON CIEUEL MEADE SULLY HYDE HAND HAMLIN LAWRENCE HAAKON STANLEY HUGHES SE ADL E AINGSRURT MOORINGS we car 0 PENNINGTON JACKSON JONES LYMAN RUE PALO ARAULU SANIORN MINER LAKE SIOU MOODYFALLS CUSTER WASHASAUGH MULE AURORA DAVISON HANSON MC COOK SIOUX MINNEHAHA FALLS FALL RIVER SHANNON TRIPP DOUGLAS HUTCHINSON TURNER LINCOLN MAINE TT TODD GREGORY CHARLES MIA MN HORNE LLLLL ON 0 Places of 25.00050.000 to 50.000100.000 inhabitants inhabitants outside SMSA's LEGEND CLAY UNION Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas (SIASA's) 0 HA 00 MALE 30 AD lio %mat COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESSOUTH DAKOTA INCOMEFarnihes NONFEDERAL m.0 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non Metm MetroTotal 571.048666,257 95,209 9 Percent 12.1 161.941 7,490 Dollars 14.8 Percent 2,387 Dollars Per 100K 80.15 Per 100K 6.30 Per 100K 66.49 54 3.563 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total 1K vehicle MotMotes Non mot otvehicle Cancer Card lovas Major Homicide Diseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1KInftInfant PerMate 1K MetroTotal Per 8.179.86 pop Per 100K pap 18.9136.92 Per 100K pop 22.0634.52 Per 100K pop 156.50163.90 Per 100K pop 441533.43 13 Per 100K pop 2.553 15 Per 100K pop 25.40 0 Per 100K pop 34.07 4 6 Per 100K pop 79.01 Per 100K pop 1.95 * Live Births19.08 Live Births 8.55 Non -Metro 10.14 39.93 36.60 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES 165.13 548.82 2.45 5.95 35.72 9.28 2.10 Taal GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Total GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil- Dell172.5 70.0 Percent Mil. Dol. 120.8 181.31 Dollarscapita Per 170,1 Mil DM 1.8Poem* _ 3.1 mil_ Doi 4.65Dollarscapita Per Z TENNESSEE NASHVILLE DAVIDSON

® Places of 100,000 or more inhabitants LEGEND 0======1 10 301CALS 30 40 110 141LCS 0 Places of 25,000 to 50,000 inhabitants outside SMSA's Standard MetropolitanStatistical Areas (SMSA's) COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESTENNESSEE INCOME NONFEDERAL N.D.'S HOSPITALS ...... Total Mate mileper 65 years Overand Taal Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowamitieslow er:sita per Total basedNosp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal '3, 925, 01.81,919,667 95 Percent 9.8 ),024,446 7,446 Dollars Percent18.3 level 2,464 Dollars Per 1001( 118.64 Per 100K Lg. 25 _per 78_07 100Y 3 irk 1.7.352 Non-Metro 12,007.351 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motorvehicle Cancer CardlovaS Maier Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Intent Maternal NorMetro MetroTotal Per 1K pop 10.34 9.079.72 Per 100K pop 40.8030.5435.79 Per 100K pop 28.2530.9033.43 Per 100K pop 153.23151.63150.10 Per 100K pop 579.62464.96523.58 Per 100K pop 13.9211.08 8.37 Per 100K pop 5.685.375.53 Per 100K pop 30.0739.1634.72 Per 1013K pop 12.6512.6112.63 Per 100K pop 3.493.39 Live Births 21.31Per 1K Live16.62 Births Per 1K GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total' Health capita Per 1 Total Mil. Dot.818.7 37.4Percent Mil. Dol. 306.2 Dollars78.00 903.2MII Del Percent8.7 Mil . 78.6 Dol. 20.02 Dollars N TEXAS %Mk. 1.1064 te.t1111 .11110 AMARILLO 011.IlamtSOON Roma Wt. 1111.1 .6. /0 r 04. KO Wt., NY Woo tthhO V141, 101001_14to, kW_0. a WO: 0111,:* COMO *Km,.WICHITA FALLS 17:1131 I01 SHERMAN DENISON et TEXARKANA .4141. LUBBOCK_ , A 1K41% " SO, 1 4001 S.. hint (tat 1 Mat .1" WA. 0 o, --14/ lattait 'get"' ^ ALwow.. I 4 I WO _rl_ I..." AtAB ENE J' _L t1 "" - -pin.- ROI I VIOTIrbo All " TON Lee ORRGYIIP EL PASO ASIUNI "tow FORT tow . TH DAL..110 S. LAS Reg O 010 1.410 tie 11. I eawoeMORA MIDLAND 442 "114 SAN 1 Mel t% ttt co...c2IN" 100 ' WAC" ti 1011 61Vi e. 1-too tw141C0 11.4. -or SAN ANGELO Vs, \o"`A .91,, KV1,0"1. 141 WODfSSA 10,0 "`" 1,0,1OR ...1.,-SEAR 111G11,0".7r,.... i """°, WoRao . 3" IIs. UV, ....T.' ,., - RI INN 0 al011 ,Ao , > ":./ rll ." "' 1,111 s.1 It .111 1t. --1 4000. 6414.1 -=.' 6%. 11 VW 1 . AU TIN RYAN ,4)LLE "" OITA WatS rg LEG te.TATI SIR 9 tat PORT ARTHURBEAUMONT. t. «AN. 111.0 0.4111 Is. 101 mows .0. 01111.1 NN ' tttt, (00100 HOUSTO \29HouSto ,0411 PASANNA.15,.. Se 1,0. ' e 01414RIORANGE ANIIWO -. -1 C SAN ANTONIO""1 ...eit. "'" °MN 11119. 0 0,1.0A , 010 vs,s.1.0.) hut corm° 0.1w.s;Or .0 ..... 1 yo, 110. 6. GALVESION-TEXAS CITY LEGEND LARE RIM L 1 RING RV ORP S CHRISTIUS Coast) 0,1)O0 PlacesfootlePIRCISPla( RS C,I.00 ot 0101 25,003 10000050000 01 SIAMto 100. 50 000.0 100000 000 s tnhatRteRIRmhaNteots ANNUM% coolsele SOISO's tto than 50000 golaboants tA1100 ttttt It. yv, Standod MettopotoanSt at.shcal Mess 15M5O'st MC ALLEN PHARR EDINBURG mac AI sto 10 0 Ocra""ri " BROWNSVILLE41108011,41VIttil HARLINGEN SAN BENITO 111:110 COUNTY and /or STATE - POPULATION TEXASFAMILIES INCOMEFamilies NON.FEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Taal SQUate milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita p Total - basedHasp Non -hasp bated TotalTo Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 11.197,4342:962:27 43 Percent 8.9 2,818,123 8,486Dollars Percent 14.7 2.792 Dollars Per 1001( 115.90 Per 100K 18.69 Per 100K 82.94 493 45.996 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal Per 1K pop11.12 7.498.42 Per 100K pap 27.4245.2032.17 Per 100K pop 39.6727.8130.94 Per 100K pop 175.30126.64139.51 Per 100K pop 566.86347.79405.74 Per 100K pop 12.4514.01 8.13 Per 100K pop 9.426.787.47 Per 100K Map 39.6726.9330.30 Per 100K pop 10.7711.7711.50 Per 100K pop 2.362.512.47 Live Births21.44 Per 1K Live 27.27Pe t Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 2.383.1Mil . Dol, Total 47.6Percent Mil. Dol.1134.4 101.30 Dollarscapita Per 2,579.7 Mil Dol Total 5.1Percent Mil. Dol. 131.6 11.75Dollarscapita Per '

COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION UTAHFAMILIES INCOME NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total man milePer 65 years and Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Non based Total Beds Non-Mom MetroTotal 1,059,273 237,58821,68 13 Pored7.3 249,741 9,320 Dollars Percent level9.2 2,697Dollars Per 100K 138.02 Per 100K 24.64 Per 100K 92.71 33 3,715 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Influenza . Per IK pop Total Per 100K pap vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-motor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pap DiseasesParasitic and Per 100K PopPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Live Births Per IK Infant MaternalPer 1K Not -Metro MetroTotal 7.676.386.67 49.6724.9530.49 34.9425.6827.75 101.44 96.2994.80 369.97276.14297.18 2.954.023.78 3.793.893.87 _ 22.3117.1618.31 13.4714.7314.44 0.841.041.10 14.95 Live Births111.50 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Percent Dollarscapita Pet 1.11I DM Total capita Per Total Mil. Dol. 261.7 47.5 Mil. Dol. 124.3 117.34 268.5 Poem* 3.3 Mil. Dol. 8.9 ' 8.40Dollars L.,,) UTAH LEGEND OM tin* ,111 O r'11 CO.0101.0,1FSNes1,4t11S 01 CI SO 100000 01 000 SYSA 10 II m6p*100000 S 00 .06004.1sWatt *404401s 1040 SO 000 010.110.01S usr.twer=it's., s, S T LAKE MI?GIT 4.0 sk COW ...in ,0011.4 41.111, 40.0.4.11 WM. CCDC' MAI ::*=:*::::... MAN -ft 11 00.01. WO Olala ws$41. a MI . a., . Imo ft... COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION ... FAMILIES CARBON CON,. UT INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non -hose based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 15.647 11 10.9Percent 4,140 8,296 Dollars 11.0Percent 2,449 Dollars Per 100K 63.91 Per 100K. Per 100K 63.91 1 70 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide DiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis P Infanter 1K PerMaternal 1K . Non-Metro MetroTotal 10.74Per 1K pop Per 100K pop140.60 Per 100K pop 44.74 Per 100K pop115.04 Per 100K pop549.63 Per 100K pop 12.78 Per 100K pop Per 100K pop19.17 Per 100K pop 31.96 Per 100K pop Live15.33 Births Live Births GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per Total Mil. Dol.. 4.9 50.3Percent Mil. Dol.. 2,465 157.54Dollars Mil Dol 6.0 Percent 10.1 _Mil 0.b06 , Dol. , 38.73 Dollars PiCt, 4), J50"X` IP 'AI 010 ^"1414,,, LEGEND COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAmILIRSVERMONT INCOME NO NFEDERAL M. D'S HOSP ITALS Total square milePer 65 overand years Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 444,732 48 Percent10.7 107,411 8,928 Dollars 9.1Percent level 2,772 Dollars Per 100K 187.08 Per 100K 41.60 Per106.81 100K 20 2.002 Non-Metro 444,732 . MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Total Mote, ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Card lovas Major Hanle Ide InfectiousParasitic and Influenza and Suicide Tuberculosis infant Maternal vehicle vehicle . Diseases Pneumonia Per 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal 10.1)0Per 10.001K pop Per 100K pop 21.1421.14 Per 100K pop 28.3328.33 Per 100K w.176.06 Per 100K IQ.531.33 Per 100K 1.3.21.12 Per 100K pep 5.625.62 Per 100K48.3448.-14 pop Per 100K pop 12.59 Per 100K pop 1.80 Live17.60 Births Live Births11.97Per 1K GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total 8`Mil. 6 4 Dol. Total 63.9Percent Mil. 55.2 Dol. 124.12 Dollarscapita Per 93.7Mil Dot Total 0.2Percent Mil- 001. 0.2 Dollarscapita.45 Per NtT VIRGINIA S 14304I. MISS MIA 4t1 11101PINO(01 0140 44SIt/StSO ILMMISOSIM M*islaMa 0101 soaralml WASHINGTON ZUG MIS II.4It.3 MSIMM*MSS*MY21 40111111WM% rK 4010MesMGM0.01*.MINIM 0451011 mit ItIS11asSS MOM 005It30**IK0.0 SOM UM&MOM 00000 0001101Ms 4IIsi MIMMISMWM* UctsMims64** 00010tts WISISSMIS 111t500100 SWIM IMMIMI11.10* 4554111101. C* NEW T NEWS- K N HAMPTONat NORFOLK-IGNIAPORTSMOUTH SEAM CI CentralPlaces of cities 50,000100.000 of SMSA'sto or 100,000 more with inhabitants inhabitants far* than 50,000 inhabitants PEGEND O0 Places of 25,000 to 50,000 inhabitants outside StASAI elStandard MetropolitanStatistical Areas (NSA's) .1i61r1PIOUS SM1 COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION VIRGINIAFAMILIES INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS VIIIMMINIM Total square milePer 65 years overand Ter .11 MedianIncomefamily I ISOM..Belowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosP based 1 otal Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 4,651,4481,805,412,846,03 117 Percent7.9 1,162,256 9.044Oollars 12.4Percent 2,996 Oollars Per 100K 120.09 Per 100K 23.69 Per 100K 79.70 100 15,691 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES 4 a Total veNcle Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousOiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant ...... PerMaternal 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal Per 10.211K pep 8.39 . Per 36.6126.01100K pop9. 9 Per 100K pop 38.2730.72 5.93 Per 100K pc, 151.93135.68 25.37 Per 100K pop427.82355.20542.31 Per 9.179.259.20 100K pop Per 100K pop k 5.276.485.74 Per 100K pop24.7440.4930.85 Per 100K pop 10.8214.0112.06 Per 2.493.772.99 100K pop Live Births20.64 Live Births25.46 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES _ GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil. Dol.910.2 Total 47.9Percent Mil. Dol. 436.0 93.73 Dollarscapita Per 969.2 MII Dol Total 1.7Percent Mil. Dol. 16.5 3.55Oollarscapita Per VIRGINIA 110418SNOWsaIl61611a 610111,101113 0311% itt30 s 41ne1Y11 LI66114 Ltetteellie WASHINGTON COlailleVaCCUtilftc341116041.141C60110tlIt6ut1441433 344$))tofu t6ItSI 6111611tee WittolleKOMIIsIt %WeiWan.mrtermr. MM MOWS 1333eeelre e SONYMIS Mem tolokie t 11100166.INI1166 tilNI 66.6164Write3)le34 11.616t41003MI* 1.3610* MNIelef 6064101 MeteloWu 6061$1111001reNt1416141101 )636 *3.6111610144)It3s36 0umS6111 Meng) 111SAME RT NEWS- " FO UCNORFOLK-AGM SEAMPORTSMOUTHHAMPTON LEGEND Ofp PlacesCentralPlaces ofcities 25,00050,000 of 100,000of SMSA's to 50,000100,0"-- or morewith inhabitants inhabitants fevitir inhabitants than outside 50,000 SMSA's inhabitants IIAStandard MetropoitanStatistical Areas (SMSA's) t VA) V' COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMINES PRINCE EDWARD CON, VA INCOMEFamilies - NONTEDERAL m.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years di&and Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHasp Non-hosp based Total ...... Beds Nce-Metro MetroTotal 14,379 40 10.9Percent 1 3,183 6,775 Dollars 23.2Percent 2,135 Dollars I Per 83.46 lOOK Per 100K - Per 76.50 lOOK 1 97 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS 1 MORTALITY RATES Infectious - Influenza Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 1D0K pm Non-motor vehicle Per 10DK pop Cancer Per 1D0K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop Diseases and Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per 1K Infant Live BirthsPerMaternal 1K 1 N-Metro ce MetroTotal 13.70 83.46 55.64 243.41 702.41 6.95 34.77 6. 95 44.35 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES - - Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 1 Total Mil. Dol. 1.9 30.8Percent Mil. Dol. 0.5852 40.70 dollars Mil Doi 1.8 Percent0.8 Mil. Dol. 0.0144 Dollars1.00 COUNTY POPULATION end /or STATE FAMILIES RICHMOND (CITY) , VA* INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 yews overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHosp Non -hoop based Total Beds Non -Metro MdtoTotal I 249,431 4.157 11.3Percent 61,206 8,669 Dollen Percent 13.3 3,145 Dollars 464.26Per 100K Per 100K 146.33 Per LOOK 240.55 7 14 2.624 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major HanIcide and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalPer 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal Per 1K pop 12.51 Per 100K pop 20.45 Per 100K pop 44.10 Per 100K oop196.05 Per 100K653.09 pop Per 100K pop 27.26 Per 100K pop 9.22 Per 100K pop 50.11 Per 100K pop 12.03 Per 6.01 100K coo 26.14Live Births Live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health * The data on MD's andis basedHospitals on Henrico Con, VA Total Mil. Dol. 69.3 Total Percent56.1 Mil. Dol. 38.88 155.87 Dollarscapita Per 74.3 MII Dol Total Percent0.2 Mil. Dol. 0.1486 0.60 Dollarscapita Per L:i WASHINGTON WHAICON \ 0 aftUrrAtat OKANOSAII myths ORtILL( PINO CLAN LAN mirroN 0 KITSAP LINCOLN Poem ® SPOKANE Ga Avs NANO* VOW( KITTITAS WINTIKAN PACIFIC FRANKLIN RARMLO WAIWIAININ MONA %SAILA WALLA COLUMN* ASOTIN CLANK KLICKITAT PORTLAND CLAC AAAAA 0 10 00 SCALt 30 00 ® Places of 50.000100.000 to or 100.000 more Inhabitants inhabitants LEGEND 10 001.10 0 Places of 25.000 to 50.000 mhabdants outside SkiSh's friSStandard MatrepolitanStatistical Arum ISMSPes) CO'INTVemd/or STATE POPULATION WASHINGTONFAMILIES INCOME NONFEDERAL m.1).1 HOSPITALS --. Total square milePer 65yems overand Total MedianIncomeNMI), FaminesIncomeBelowlevel low capitaPer Total basedHoop Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 2,251,5793,411,659 51 9.5Percent _ 862,542 10,404 Delius 7.6Percent 3,357 Dollars 146.12Per LOOK Per 100K22.19 Per 100K 101.07 _ 109 11.204 [1,160,080 MORTALITY RATES .... All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motorvehicle Cancer Cardiovu Major Homicide InfectiousOlseases and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal MetroTotal Per 1K pop 8.78 Per 100K pop27.00 Per 100K pop 32.98 Per 100K pop152.77 Per 100K pop458.95 Per 100K pop 4.69 Per 100K4.34 pop Per 100K25.30 pop Per 100K pop 14.98 Per 100K pop 1.14 Live18,73 Birth.' Per 1K Live Irrihs16.46Per 1K Na -Metro -Metro 9.188.41 32.2823.72 36.7630.42 156.13148.34 486.91412.15 3.425.29 4.174.35 25.5224.7 12.0916.26 1Na0.98 .--- OEWERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL111.1111110111 GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol.955.4 Total 34.8Percent Mil. Dol. 332.5 97.46 Dollarscapita Per 967.1 MII Dol Total 4.3Percent Mil. Dol. 41.6 12.19Dollarscapita Per (SOrSIVS) S104 1120,11iS UIPIC1101$1,1p*PuliS tyspis*pistil° stuttiqutul eimfOS01 coo seLo solid 0 Irmo ps/0 os 01 0 stuttiqintin wow of °00'm 10 SID3eld Inwas I' siuttgititui stow Jo 000'001 10 sinew ® 4N3031

to a,o

113l13A3 3111.3S 1

\ I-s111$1 1 WM i egl cpx-iNS\ ....f- ..,

NOISNIHSVM COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES ADAMS CON, WA INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL mD'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per basedHose Non-hosp based Total Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal 12,014 6 Percent 7.5 2,988 8,838 Dollars Percent9.0 2, 696 Dollars per 41.62 100K Per 100K Per 100K 41.62 2 66 .,...,, ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious I Total 1K vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Hanlelde DiseasesParasitic and Pneumoniainfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1KInfant PerMaternal 1K Non-Metro MetroTotal Per 9.16 pop Per 100K pop 49.94 Per 100K pop 41.62 Per 100K pop 149.63 Per 100K pop 482.77 Per 100K pop Per 100K Pop Per 100K pop 24.97 Per 100K pop Per 100K pop 1 27.13 Live Births Live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LC :AL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total MI.1. Dol. 5.3 Total 32.9Percent Mil. Dol. 1.744 145.16 Dollarscapita Per Mil Doi5.3Total patent 6.0 Mil. Dol. 0.318 Dollars26.47capita Per COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES BENTON CON, WA INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M.D.' S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per ...... 4..... Total , basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Nan -Metro MetroTotal 67. 540 39 Percent 6.5 17,521 10,656 Dollars Percent 7.3 3,204 Dollars 103.64Per 100E Per 100E 4.44 Per 100E90.32 3 246 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious and Influenza Infant Maternal Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Nonmotor vehicle Per 100K pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cardiovas Major Per 100K pop Homicide Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop rc Live Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K Non -Metro MetroTotal 6.68 26.64 17.7? 121.41 319.81 1.48 I 10.36 8.88 2.9b 13.38 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total Mil. 20.2 Dol. 22.8Percent Mil. Dol. 4.606 68.20 Dollars 18.9Mil Doi Percent 8.5 Mil. Dol. 1.607 23.79Dollars ICOUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES CHELAN CON, WA ... INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL m D.'S HOSPITALS Total swim milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHelp Non-hose based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 41,103 14 12.7Percent 11,036 8,613 Dont--; 10.8Percent 2,945 Dollars Per 100K 177.60 Per 1001( Per 100K 155.71 4 216 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Infectious Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardlovas Major Homicide DiseasesParasitic and PneterwniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant PerMaternal 1K NceoMetro MetroTotal. Per 11( pop 10.95 Per 100K pop34.06 Per 100K pop 53.52 . Per 100K pop243.29 . Per 100K518.21 pop Per 100K pop 4.87 Per 100K pop 4.87 Per 100K pop 58.39 Per 100K pop 17.03 Per 100K pop Live Births 25.34 Live Births GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol. 16.9 Total 26.2 Percent Mil. Dol.4.428 107.73 Dollarscapita Per 13.0MII Dol Total Percent 1.6 Mil. 001. 0.208 5.06Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES COLUMBIA CON, WA INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M D 'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily incomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHop Non-hasp based Total Beds Non -Metro MetroTotal 5 15.1Percent 1,118 8,466 Dollars Percent16.9 2 , Et55Dollars Per 100K 90,11 Per 100K 22,53 Per 100K 22.53 1 24 4,439 MORTALITY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Major ilomiclde Infectious and Influenza and Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Cardio vas Per 100K pop Per 100K pop DiseasesParasi tic Per 100K popPneumonia Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop live P er Births1K live Births Per 1K Non -Metro Metro 17.80 22.53 382.97 1081.32 _ 2_2. 53 - 17.24 , I Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health ' Total 1.8Mil. Dol.. 29.5Percent Mil. Dol.. 0.531 ... 119.62 Dollarscapita Per 1.8Mil Doi Total 13.4Percent Mil. Dol.. 0.241 54.29 Dollarscapita Per COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FANNIES DOUGLAS CON, WA INCOME NONFEDERAL MD.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily F8111111t$incomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosp Nonhosp based Total Beds I Non-Metro MetroTotal 16,787 9 Percent 8.9 4,566 9.453 Dollars Percent8.8 3,005 Dollars 17.87Per 100K Per 100K 5.96 Per 100K 11.91 1 15 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS ,..,_. MORTALITY RATES InfettIOUS Influenza I Per IK pop Total Per 100K vehicle Motor Per 100K pop Non-wotot vehicle Per 100K ..g. Cancer Per 100K ,, Card lovas Make Per 100K 4 Honk Ide Per 100K op OlstasesPmasItic and Per 100K Pneumonia and Per 100K Suicide Per 100KTuberculosis pop Live Births Per IKInfant Live Births PerMaternal IK 1 H en-MetroMILK.Total 6.85 17.87 41.70 137.01 375.29 5.96 5.96 5.96 .. 13.39 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol. 9.4 Total 12.9Percent Nil. Dol. 1,213 72.26 Dollarscapita Per MII Ool 43Total 2.4Pervert Mil, Dol. 0.103 6.14DollarscapitaPer COUNTY end/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES FRANKLIN CON, WA FamiliesINCOME NONFEDERAL ae.D 'S HOS TATS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily IncomeBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds NonMetro MelloTotal 21 Percent 6.4 6.144 9.815 Oo Hats .. Percent 9.5 ...c--- 2,88 Dollars Per 100K 65.85 Per 100K Per 100K 54.23 1 81 I 25,816 MORTALITY RATES . All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS IM.. Non -motorvehicle ot Cancer Cardlovas MON. Homicide InfectiousParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal Per 1K pop 7.40 Per 100K pop 46.46 Per 100K pop 27.11 Per 100K pop104.59 Per 100K pop375,74 Per 100K pop 3.87 Per 100K pop 7.75 Per 100K pop 27.11 Per 1GOK pop 15.49 Per 100K pop 3.87 Live10.76 Births Per 1K Live Births Per 1K GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIREC EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil. Dol . 10.8 Total 23.5 Percent Mil. Dol. 2.538 98.31 Dollarscapita Per 11.5Mil Ool Total Percent 0.1 Mil. Dol . 0.0115 0.45 Dollarscapita Per ti. COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES GRANT CON, WA INCOMEFamilies NONFEDERAL M D'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total Medianincomefamily insaneBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHasp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 00/01.1. 41.881 16 6.9Percent 10,527 8,481 Dollars 14.5Percent 2,609 Ooltars Per 100K 59.69 Per 100K Per 100K 57.31 5 178 ALL CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES ...- . Total vehicle Motor Normotor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non-Metro MetroTotal Per 1K pop 7.04 Per 100K pop 42.'18 Per 100K pop 38.20 Per 100K pop124.16 Per 100K300.84 pop Per 100K pop 4.78 Per 100K pop , - Per 100K pop 33. 43 Per 100K pop 14. 33 Per 100K pop - live15. Births 38 Per 1K Live Births Per 1K ...... GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol.26.6 Total 17.7Percent Mil. Dol. 112.41Ool larscapita Per 16.1Mil Dol Total Percent 9.9 Mil . Dol . 594 38.06 Oollarscapita Per .... COUNTY and /or -STATE POPULATION FAMILIES OKANOGAN CON, WA INCOME NON.FEDERAt M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years over and Total Medianincomefamily FanniesincomeBelow low capita Per Total basedHosP Non-bosp based Total --...... --,.... Beds MetroTotal 5 11.2Percent 6,921 7,863 Dollars 12.9 Percent level 2,605 Dollars Per 100K85.05 ,Per 3.87 100K Per 100K69.59 3 139 Non-Metro 25,867 mORTALY RATES ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non -motor Cancer Major Homicide Infectious and influenza and Suicide Infant Maternal Total --FerrWTrop Total Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100K pop Per 100K pop Cardiovas Pee 100K pop Per 100K pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K popPneumonia Per 100K pop Per 100K popTuberculosis Live Births Per 1K Live BirthsPer 1K Metro ... ow f Non-Metro 10.67 38.66 64.54 LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES173.97 506.44 15.46 ' 23.20 19.33 24.04 Total GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Per Taal GENEPAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health I Total Mil. D01. 8.2 24.9Percent Mil. Dol. 2.042 78.94 Dollarscapita 8.5 Mil Doi Percent 11.5 Mil. Dol. 0.978 37.81Dollarscapita Per . COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES WALLA WALLA CON, WA INCOMEFamilies NO NJEDERAL M D 'S HOSP ITALS Total Square milePer 65 years WVWW Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevellow capita Per Total basedHoop Nonhasp based Beds Non -Metro MetroTotal 42,176 33 12,9Percent _ 10.256 9,490 Dollars Percent9.2 3,040 Dollars 132.78e II. 2.37 fe . 106.70 II 3 270 Alt CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motor Non-motor vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major Homicide InfectiousDiseasesParasitic and PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Non -Metro MetroTotal 11.10Per 1K pop Per 100K pop 42.68 Per 100K pop 37.94 Per 100K pop182.57 Per 100K pop618.84 Per 100K pop 7.11 Per 100K pop 11.86 ...- Per 100K am 49.79 Per 105K pop 11.86 Per 100K pop Live Births14.24Per 1K Live Births Per 1K GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT MNANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Tate Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per I Total Mil. Dol. 10.8 41.7Percent Mil. D01. 4,504 106.79 Dollars _ 10.9 MHDM Percent2.4 0.262Mil. D01. Dollars6.21 COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES YAKIMA CON, WA INCOML NONFIDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily FamiliesIncomeBelowlevel low capita per Total basedHosp Non-hosp based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 144. 971 34 11.1Percent 36,809 8,060 Dollars Percent15.4 2,549 Dollars Per 100K93.81 Per lOOK2.76 Per 1001t 82.09 4 496 All CAUSES ACCIDENTS MORTALITY RATES Total vehicle Motes et Non moles vehicle Cancer Cardiovas Major InfectiousDiseasesPatalltic olda PneumoniaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Per 1K Infant MaternalPer 1K Non-MetroITotalMetro Per 11( pop 9.91 Per 100K pop 36.56 Per 100K pop 40.70 Per 100K pop162.79 . Per 100K529.76 pep Per 100K pop 3.45 Pet 100K pop 4.83 Per 100K 28.28 pop Per 100K pop 14.49 Per 100K pop 3.45 22.73Live Births Live Births .-- GENERA', REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FIPANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Total Mil. Dol.34.8 Total 28.4Percent Mil. Dol., 9,883 68.17 Dollarscapita Per 35r6Mil Dot Total 1.6Percent mil, Doi9j223.93 , Dollarscapita Per N WEST VIRGINIA STEUBENVILLEVEIRTON SAMIWNYAS "11""4tal. MMIMANG ' ',. WHEELING a

O CentralMates of titres 50000 of SMSA's to Icogoowthsedults with leer than 50.000 LEGEND habitants Motet of 23.000 to 50000 nhakants outsods SIMaA's Slndrd MettopoNtanStOlost.col AMOS 'WWII an COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIES WEST VIRGINIA INCOMEFamiliesBelow NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianI waneMelly Incomelevel low capita Per T.ial basedHosp Noe.hosp . based Total Beds MetroTotal 1L166744.231.- 243] 72 Percent11.2 454.493 7.414Dollars 18.1Percent 2.333 Dollars Per 100X 104.51 Per 100X 18.35 Per 100X 73.16 74 9,050 Non-Metro 11, 198.99 MORTALITY RATES All CAUSES Total vehicle Motor ACCIDENTS Non -mots %,Mcle Coca Cardlaws Mace Head& InfectiousParasitic ad P neawnlaInfluenza and Suicide Tuberculosis Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop PerlOOKam Per 100K pop Peril:Mai PerlOOKpre Per100Kw* PerlOOKpop Diseases PerlOOKpop Peril:II:Wm PerlOOKpop llvellirths Per 1K llvelllehsPer1K NortMem Metro 11.7211.0311.50 33.4424.9430.79 41.038.8840.36 . 171.73202.30181.28 631.28590.20618.44 6.014.223.45 4.924.224.70 . 47.0443.9237.05 11.8411.12 9.54 4.344.954.53 22.99 32.30 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total Mil.297.7 Doi. 39.9Percent Mil. Dol, 118.8 68.14 Dollars t 294.6MII Dol Percent 3.8 Ail. Dol. 11.2 6.42Dollars ; WISCONSIN OG

((GINO n t Pa 0 0100000 r wwnw 04 0 0 SO COS I* 100 MO 400000 O C1.0 es M 1010 00 SONO.00060% O 000 0 IS 000 !OM .000.t 4040 1111% ro 0 twos C:13Iro::::::=Xt z 01.1lUtH SVPI.ROM O ro 8

O 8 00

0 an

a 0

0 ro

O COUNTY and/or STATE POPULATION FAMINESWISCONSIN INCOME NONEDERAL /A.D.'S HOSPITALS Total square milePer 65 years overand Total MedianIncomefamily r ralliesIncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHoop Nonhosp based Total Beds MetroTotal 2,543.2314,417,987 81 10.7Percent 1,077.475 10.065 Dollars 7-.4Percent I 1 3.032 Dollars Per 100K 120.42 Per 100K 20.57 Per 100K 83.84 154 22,156 I Non-Melro 1.874.756 MORTALITY RATES AU CAUSES Total Motor ACCIDENTS Non-motor Cancer Major Homicide InfectiousParasitic and Influenza and Suicide - Tuberculosis .., Infant Maternal Total Per 1K pop 9.23 1 Per 100K pop 24.74 vehicle Per 100K pop 28.04vehicle Per 100K pop165.96 Per 100K pop518.04Cardiovas Per 100K pop 2.49 Per 100K pop 4.93Diseases Per 100K pop23.92Pneumonia Per 1CIDCeop 11,09 Per 100K pop 1.31 16.80 Live Bliths Per 1K Live Births Per 1K 9.00 Non -Metro Metro ve 10.54 8.27 32.7518.83 32.1125.05 182.00154.13 601.31452.81 3.301.39 . 4.805.03 28.2720.72 10.9311.21 1.071.49 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES Health Taal OUNEELPEINIK1101111111frit11111Mil. Dol. Total Percent Mil. Dol. Dollarscapita Per OFIETTPRIIINFAIMM Mil Dol Total Porten Mil. Dol. isiMpolo Wancapita Per 1 Pic, WYOMING 0004 S0C/001111 C0000 1t 1011 100.6011 SPOiNGS w 1C 1115105 SUSWIL CAPIN° CO %%%%% 01000111, 11SCOth GOS0CS S111(1111110

iV 0 CHITENNE O Places of 25 000 to 50.000 inhabitants LEGEND 0 10 SO SCAkt 10 co SO 10110 COUNTY and /or STATE POPULATION FAMILIESWYOMING INCOMEFamilies ' NONFEDERAL M.D.'S HOSPITALS ..... Total SCION milePer 65 yeas OVetand Total Medianincomefamily IncomeBelowlevel low capita Per Total basedHoop Non -hose based Total Beds Non-Metro MetroTotal 332,416 3 9.1Percent 84,703 -7379= Dollars Percent 9.3 F27-895LDollar Per 100K 100.17 Per 100K4.21 Per 100K83.63 27 1,822 ALL CAUSES Motor ACCIDENTS Non motor Major MORTALITY RATES Infectious and Influenza Infant Maternal 1 Total Per 1K non Total Per 100X pop vehicle Per 100K pop vehicle Per 100X pop Cancer Per 100K pop Cato:Novas Per 100X pop HomIcIde Per 100X pop DiseasesParasitic Per 100K pop Pneumonia and Per 100K pop Suicide Per 100XTuberculosis pop Live Births Per 1X Live Births Per 1K Non-Metro Metro t 8.84 51.14 49.03 . 125.75 424.77 4.21 4.514.51 ..., 21.3621.36 19.55 0.90 19.99 15.38 GENERAL REVENUE LOCAL GOVERNMENT FINANCES GENERAL DIRECT EXPENDITURES , Total Taxes capita Per Total Health capita Per 1 Total -Mil. Dol. 111.9 49.2Percent Mil. Dol. 55.1 165.76 111.2 Mit Ool 10.5Percent I Mil. Dol. 11.7 35.20 Dollar APPENDIX-r-i AUTHOR INDEX

0818 APPENDIX J-1 AUTHOR INDEX

Acton, Jan P. A290 Bartel, Alan G. A162 Adams, W. A. SO4 Barton, Stephan Nye R10 Aday, Lu Ann A312 Bashur, R. S35 Afek, Luella B. A127 Baty, Carl F. A138 A135 Baumgartner, R. Paul R60 Albrecht, Stan L. A230 S44 C55 Beasley, Joseph D. A169 Amitrano, Dolores RO 8 Beasley, W. B. A054 Anderson, Arne A056 Beck, James D. A019 Anderson, Gwen A113 Beegle, J. Allan R65 Anderson, James G. A245 Beigel, Allan R16 Anderson, L. M. S22 Belleville, Marion R52 Anderson, Ronald A140 Benson, Don M. A062 Aponte, J. F. S39 Benson, J. K. C76 Arceneaux, J. L. S14 Bentz, W. Kenneth A265 Archambo, Judith A254 S39 A255 Berardi, Romeo S. R37 A256 S67 Berger, Michael L. A160 Archer, Sara K. H43 Berger, W. G. S08 Arkansas, AES R32 Bernstein, James H25 H27 Astolfi, Adrienne A. A291 Athelstan, Gary H26 Bernstein, Stephen B. A226 Bertrand, A. L. CO1 Baggish, David A. A225 C21 Baker, M. E. C28 Bible, Bond L. C30 A063 A120 Ballangee, Judith K. A194 A213 Banks, Franklin R. A307 Biere, A. W. C17 Barker, Virginia R06 C18 Bill, Herbert E. A284 Barkley, Paul W. A212 C07 Billings, James E. A038 Barrow, J. Gordon A115 Billingsley, Ray V. R68 Barrow, Mark V. R47 Billups, N. F. S44

J-1

0815 Author Index (Continued)

Bingham, J. Ron R43 Bynum, Gaither A123 A260 Bitter, James A. A057 Blancett, Bob L. A153 Byrd, Flossie M. A025 A026 Bognanno, Mario F. A133 Bolaria, Bhopinder S. A126 Callen, John A005 A031 Bollinger, W. L. R21 A182 Boutwell, Charles R. A299 A285 A303 Bove, Beverly A. R31 A321 Bowden, Charles L. A046 Cameron, Charles M. , Jr. R28 Boyd, David R. A011 Campbell, C. S80 Boyle, Robert L. A217 A309 Campbell, Walter D. R17 Brady, Patrick G. A267 Caradine, E. E. C80 Bratrude, Amos P. A243 Carey, R. M. S38 A317 Carl L. Gardner & Bray, Kenneth M. S74 Associates7 Inc. -R72 Briscoe, Max E. A254 Carman, R. S. S59 A255 Carothers, J. E. C80 S44 C81 Brodnax, S. S12 Carpenter, R. LeRoy R40 C74 Brooks, R. M. Carruthers, G. C. C51 S47 Brown, C. I. Carter, A. B. A258 A111 Brown, Douglas R. Carter, James A117 R05 Carter, Marshall L. A223 Brown, E. J. C72 Castle, Charles H. S81 Bryant, W. K. C34 Castleton, Kenneth B. A221 Bugliarello, George A294 Catalanello, R. F. A096 Bultena, G. L. S01 Cereghino, J. J. A298 Burgher, L. W. R48 Chaffee, R. S52 Burst, Helen V. A197 Chamberlain, Jonathan M. A071 Butler, Irene A108 Chamberlin, Richard T. A204 Butynski, W. S52

J-2 0821 Author Index (Continued)

Chambers, W. A. S34 Craig, James L. A001 A023 Champion, Dean J. A211 A183 Chapman, A. L. A066 Craig, Robert L. A183 Charlton, J. L. C40 Crampton, Richard A220 Chase, H. P. H46 A269 S72 Crawford, Charles 0. A202 Chen, E. H. S07 A288 Cherry, F. F. S55 C15 C63 Cherry, M. L. S13 Crawford, Ronald L. A239 Ching, C. T. K. C08 Cregan, K. S22 Christian, A. S82 Croft, D. B. S23 Christian, F. A. C64 Crown, R. W. C24 Clark, F.:3in J. A052 Curb, J. David A053 R38 Clark, Margaret A130 Curran, W. E. S41 Damman, N. Cleland, C. L. R58 S64 Darbee, Bruce I. Clement, J. Edwin A228 A074 R42 Clifford, W. B. S40 Davies, J. E. S60 Cohen, Julies A086 Davis, A. C. S40 Cohen, Lynn A246 Day, L. M. C63 Coltrane, R. I. C47 C72 Conant, Lucy H. H18 Dean, Thomas A021 Conner, S. B. S15 Deasy, Leila C. S47 Conrad, Rex D. A090 Dei Rossi, J. A. A012 Conyers, Charles L. R67 Deisher, Joseph P. A278 Cooper, James K. A060 de Montigny, Lionel H. A128 Cordes, Sam M. A212 Derr, D. A. C14 C63 C36 Coward, E. N. , Jr. C67 Dewey, A. W. C11 Cowley, R. Adams A085 Dick, D. E. S75 Cox, James J. R39 S76

J -3 0821 Author Index (Continued)

Dillman, B. L. C62 Erickson, Donald A050 Dinsmore, D. M. S73 C17 C18 Doak, E. Dale R11 Erickson, E. C. C56 Dobry, C. A. S34 Fahs, Ivan J. A159 Doherty, Neville A088 S10 A124 Fairbank, M. E. A277 Falk, Leslie A. A219 Donnell, H. Denny A003 Farrier, Shirley C37 Dougherty, J. A. S15 Favero, Philip A0 30 Dougherty, Sarah E. A279 Feltner, Raymond A301 Dowda, F. William H21 Fenderson, Douglas A. A131 Dunn, Donald W. H34 Field, B. C. C12 Durbin, Louise A143 Fikes, Jerald M. A252 Durkee, Frank M. A293 Fisher, D. S81 Easter, K. W. C42 Fishman, Sherwin R. A280 Easter lin, R. A. S68 Fitzwilliatis, J. S42 Eastman, C. E. C51 Fleshman, R. P. S12 Eckenfels, E. J. S29 Fletcher, R. R. C32 Eckerling, Janet Weiss A059 Fletcher, William J. R74 Edgerton, J. Wilbert A065 Fleurant, Lucien B. A304 S39 Flitter, Hessel Howard A199 Edwards. J. N. C65 Ford, Amasa A051 Edwards, John A. A198 Forsyth, Ben R. H36 -Edwards, Sam A. A291 Frambach, R. M. 313 Eikwert, Kathleen R. A118 Frank, Bernadette M. A080 Eisner, Victor A087 Frate, D. A. S29 Ellwood, Paul M., Jr. H29 Fredericks, Marcel A320 Engel, N. E. C12 Freedman, John I. A092 Ensminger, Douglas A259 Friewer, Frances A069 Epp, D. J. C15 Fuguitt, Glenn, V. R56 C72 Fulghum, J. E., Jr. A298 Eppley, David B. R71

J-4 082, Author Index (Continued)

Furham, W. F. S60 Guidotti, Tee L. A122 Furtwengler, Willis J. H47 Gurley, J. N. S44 Futch, E. S53 Haley, Charles T. H15 Ganser, L. J. A174 Hall, David S. A297 Garcia, P. A. S84 Hallman, M. S39 Gardner, Reed M. HC Hames, Curtis G. A162 Garrison, Glen Alts1 Hanna, K. C35 Gehmlich, D; S81 Hansen, Carl E. A274 Gelfand, H. M. S07 Hansen, Niles M. R50 Gernert, Edward B. A019 Hanson, Ivan C22 Gessaman, P. H. C28 R62 C30 Hardy, William E., Jr. A070 A136 Getting, Vlado A. A041 Gewacke, M. S53 Harned, R. K. S34 Geyman, I. S81 Hassinger, Edward W. A032 A099 Gilbert, A. S81 A137 Gilbert, E. F. S64 A210 A244 Gleason, M. James H12 A2 i2 Goedeke, Walter A006 C46 C76 Goff, Pat M. H07 Hatch, John W. A075 Gold, S. M. S52 Havens, A. E. C38 Goldmark, Peter C. A192 Haverty, J. Rhodes R20 Goldsmith, G. A. S55 Hayes, Wayland J., Jr. R23 Golomb, Harvey Stuart A010 Haynes, M. Alfred H55 Gn.ham, John F. H06 Headley, Robert N. A166 Gram, Mary R. C77 Heady, E. 0. C61 Gravenstein, J. S. S48 Heise, A. L. A173 Green, G. M. S66 Held, Berel A247 Green, Pauline B. R52 A248 Greenberg, Robert L. A222 Helgeson, D. L. C31 Grigg, C. S63 Hellman, Louis M. A106

J-5 082C Author Index (Continued)

Helmberger, J. D. C34 Hughes, Edward C. A263 Henry, Catherine M. A174 Hutchinson, John D. 07,5 Henry, D. S82 Hutton, Lynn P. 38 Henry, Richard A. A311 Imershein, A. S63 Hepner, Donna A144 Isaacs, Gertrude A101 A110 Hepner, James A144 S64 Herd, R. S81 Izzo, A. J. S10 Herjanic, Barbara M. A276 Jackson, Sheryl R. A100 Herrold, R. A010 Jacobs, Arthur R. A089 Hickey, Jane A127 Jansen, E. J., Jr. C10 Hildebrand, Paul R. A037 Jansma, J. D. C67 A242 Jenkens, D. S56 Hildreth, R. J. A168 Jensen, H. R. C42 Hill, J. G. S10 Jiminez, E. S23 Hines, Martin P. A092 Johnson, B. C. S07 Hinkle, Andrew L. A299 Johnson, D. E. C38 Hinkley, Patricia A. H08 Johnson,J Donald A047 Hobbs, Daryl J. A137 A244 Johnson, G. L. C45 C46 Jones, David J. H11 C76 Jones, E. 0. S34 Hodges, Allen A098 Jones, Lonnie L. A203 Hoekelman, Robert A. A208 C33 Hofstatter, L. A185 Jordan, Robert F. A215 H14 Hollister, William G. Just, R. E. C26 H19 S:19 Kahn, Marvin W. A090 Holmberg, E. R. S83 Kane, Robert R29 Holmes, 0. Wendell A227 Kane, Robert L. R15 S81 Hopkins, Homer P. H2O Kaplan, H. S63 Hoskins, Barbara R44 Kaufman, H. F. C58 Howie, M. R. C35 Kehrer, Barbara H. A200 Hubbard, D. W. C77 Kelleher, C. S12 Hughes, Calista C. A072

J -6 0824

L Author Index (Continued)

Kelley, V. R. S77 Lee, Paulene E. A295 Kennedy, C. E. C41 Leff, Jack H32 Keskiner, Ali A002 Leitka, E. S23 A109 Lemoncelli, J. S22 Kilty, K. S22 LeRay, N. L. A097 Kimball, D. P. A225 Levenson, Alan I. A043 Kimball, W. J. C48 Levine, David A114 Kirk, Richard F. A102 Levine, Robert A. A290 Klein, Helen E. H56 Levinson, Alan I. R16 Klemmack, D. L. C65 Levy, M. S20 Kline, R. G. CO3 Liebman, J. S. -,-S29 Klintberg, I. G. S34 Lin, Y. N. R58 Knapp, E. K. C12 Lind, R. W. C71 Knauff, Lynn A. A103 Lindsey, Phoebe A198 Knoblauch, R. L. SO8 Litman, Theodor J. A235 Koebernick, Tom R65 Loehman, Edna T. C66 Koefoot, Theodore H., Jr. R48 Logan, E. W. S29 Koutsky, Carl D. A268 Londergan, Susan A207 Kraenzel, Carl F. A033 Long, Robert C. R24 Kraus, Jess F. H51 Longest, J. W. C13 Krofta, R. N. C09 Longmore, T. Wilson A259 Kunce, Joseph T. A057 Loof, David H. A013 Kuvlesky, William P. A100 A253 Kvasnikoff, V. S31 Loomis, R. A. C69 Langham, M. R. C66 Lucas, James B. A188 Lapham, Robert J. A161 Lynn, Thomas N. R59 Lazar, Irving C19 MacDonald, Francis H. A033 Lead ley, Samuel M. A195 Mac Queen, John C. A214 C15 Madison, Donald L. H23 LeCompte, G. S53 H24 Lee, L. B. S23 H28 H30 Lee, M. S64 H31

J -7

082 . Author Index (Continued)

Mahoney, Stanley A098 Meyer, Roger J. A238 Maki, W. R. C73 Miernyk, William H. R22 Malone, J. W., Jr. C54 Milby, T. H. S56 Mapp, H. P., Jr. C16 Miley, Chase A141 Marcus, Howard A269 Milham, Samuel, Jr. A167 Margulies, Harold A241 Miller, C. W. S38 Mars, David R46 Miller, Charles W. AO 84 Marshall, D. G. C38 Miller, F. T. S39 Martin, Don K. H03 Miller, J. P. C 60 Matthews, Tresa H. A142 Miller, K. S. S63. Mattson, Dale E. A093 Miller, M. K. A230 May, J. R. S21 Miller, Owen D. A017 Mayeda, Tadashi A. A064 Miller, Robert W. A014 Mayer, L. V. C24 Mingo, D. E. A096 C61 Minot, Marion C23 Mazer, M. S43 Moody, P. M. S44 McCann, G. C. S40 Moore, D. E. C49 McClendon, E. L. A252 .Moore, T. E. SO5 McCord, T. J. S53 Mossey, Jana R41 McCormack, Regina C. A084 A141 Mugge, Robert H. R71 A239 Murphree, Alice R47 cEntire, Davis C53 Mustian, R. D. S40 M uire, B. j S52 Nafziger, D. H. S23 McI S68 Nagy, G. S34 McIntyre, Jennie J. H53 Nance, M. W. S74 McKain, W. C., Jr. C04 Napier, Ted L. A0 55 A0 78 McNamera, Robert J. A262 Mechanic, David R49) Nash, David A. A280 A076 Meglen, Marie C. 97 Neal, 0., Jr. S20 Nelson, W. C. C31 Mesmer, Roger E. G. A045

J-8 082i, Author Index (Continued)

Nicholson, Sally R41 Pettibone, Timothy J. A018 A067 Niederfrank, E. J. A097 S23 .Nobrega, Fred A275 Petty, L. E. S70 Nolan, Robert L. A105 Phillips, G. Howard A281 Northrop, R. L. S07 C43 Nuquist, A. S. S52 Pierce, Charles A. H52 O'Brien, J. J. S53 Pitchford, Martin K. H10 S22 O'Brien, W. M. S38 Ploch, L. A. C09 Okada, Louise R73 Points, Thomas C. A315 O'Leary, John R10 Pollner, Philip A187 Olsen, Donald J. A211 Pope, Fergus B. H37 Olson, Christine A302 Porterfield, M. F. S13 Oseasohn, Robert A266 Potts, R. S81 Ostenson, T. K. C27 C31 Powell, M. S13 Overby, E. S80 Powell, R. S52 Owen, Wayne L. A231 Powers, E. A. SO1 Palomba, Neil A. A149 Preston, James D. C20 RO3 Parrish, Jerrold J. A187 Pringle, Dorothy J. A302 Parrucci, Dennis J. A062 Prystowsky, Harry A247 Patterson, E., S39 A248 Patterson, Karen W. CO1 Pugh, Albert A281 R19 C43 Patterson, Shirley L. H59 Pulsipher, V. L. S81 Paul, Margaret F. A038 Radtke, Hans D. A009 Paulsen, Arnold A234 Ramsay, William H. H60 Payne, Ethel F. A190 Randall, A. J. C51 Penn, Rhesa L. R04 Ransohoff, Favid F. A051 Perkinson, L. B. C68 Reddy, S. K. A229 Peterson, Rodney D. H16 C58 Peterson, Ronald C. A104 Redifer, Rex R35

J-9 0821 Author Index (Continued)

Reeb, Arvil E. A046 Sanchez, Raymond A123 A260, Reff, Shirley R. A043 Sanders, Irwin T. A233 Reid, R. A. S38 Sankey, W. S13 Respess, J. C. S38 Satterlee, James L. A273 Reynolds, L. S81 Sauer, Herbert I. A00 3 Reynolds, Richard C. A267 A306 Schaffner, Richard A108 Rhodes, Kathleen C79 Schmid, A. Allan A049 C48 Rich, Thomas J. A226 A238 Schneider, D. RO9 Richardson, J. David A091 Schnieder, R. D. S79 A152 Schoenberger, J. A. S29 A224 Schutjer, W. A. C67 Riley, Marvin P. A273 Schutt, Barbara G. R25 Rings, E. K. G39 Schutz, W. D. C32 Roan, C. C. S06 Schwab, John J. H17 Roberts, Robert A. A040 Schwartz, J. L. R61 Roe, Daphne A. A118 Sciara, Frank A158 Roelofs, James D. H40 Scott, H. Denmar H48 Rogers, A. B. S52 Scrak, M. J. S44 Rose, G. D. C29 Scutchfield, F. Douglas A224 Rose, Gerald S. A232 Segal, Julius A175 Roseman, Morris H42 Seipp, Conrad H22 Rosencranz, H. A. C04 Sember, F. S22 Roskoski, K. T. S34 Senta, Michael R. A271 Ross, Austin A217 A309 Senters, Jo A079 A189 A029 Royce, Paul C. A246 Ruf, David F. R34 A289 R63 Sacks, Richard A058 Seward, Berna K. H05 Saltzman, Ben N. A016 A134 Shama, S. K. S57 R36

J-10 0826 Author Index (Continued)

Sharma, Prems A024 Stand le, James 0. A177 Shelly, Maynard W. R33 Staton, E. E. S15 Shepard, Frank M. A261 Steele, Carolyn I. A216 A264 S47 Shepherd, Ted R51 Steelman, Virginia P. A022 Shively, Ben F. A158 Steinman, David A073 A119 Shore, James H. A296 A129 Sikora, John F. A191 A278 Silva, R. J. S18 Stevens, John W. H35 Sjo, J. B. C4A Stoevener, H. H. C52 Slocumb, John C. H57 Stojanovic, Elisabeth J. A077 Smith, Beverly A. R29 Stone, Robert H50 Smith, I. W. S74 Stout, Thomas T. A074 C70 Smith, J. L. S55 R42 Smith, Lawrence, Jr. R29 Stringham, Reed M. H01 Smith, Montgomery J. A107 Stubblefield, T. M.4 C57 H39 Snyder, John F. Stuckey, W. E. C43 Snyder, L. J. R27 Summers, Gene F. H54 Snyder, Lilja A184 Sweet, James A. H13 A318 Taft, Earl A. A025 Soliman, M. C44 Taietz, P. C49 Solis, Enrique, Jr. A018 A067 Taylor, Mark A172 Soloman, D. K. S44 Temple, A. R. S81 Sorensen, Andrew A. C25 Terrell, Elizabeth L. A190 Sparer, Gerald A056 Tesseneer, R. A. S15 R73 Thayne, R. S53 S56 Spear, R. C. Thiede, Henry A. A164 Speller, J. Finton A116 S20 Spiekerman, Danette R03 Thomas, Elizabeth C. A301 Stam, J. M. S50 Thomas, Gordon C. G. A028

J-11 Author Index (Continued)

Thomas, Reese A. A236 Wei, E. T. S56 Thompson, Mary B. A047 Weil, Thomas P. A196 Thomson, Joan S. A195 vVeinburg, David A319 Thurber, Christine L. A089 Weiner, Samuel H45 Tighe, Bridget A113 Wells, John P. A169 Tjersland, Tore C50 Wessen, A. F. SO2 Tobey, D. M. C09 Westcott, Lloyd R18 Tobin, K. N. S03 Westover, A. S64 Tobin, P. L. S40 Westover, H. J. S64 Thompkins, E. H. A313 Wheeler, Kenneth E. A240 Trabue, Charles C. A058 White, P. E. A165 Traj, Kokab C78 Wilcox, Leslie D. A287 Traylor, M. L. R57 Wiley, Beulah A261. A264 Trimble, Joseph E. A156 Wilhelm, M. C. S38 Truscott, B. Lionel A121 Williams, Anne S. C59 Tyner, F. H. C05 C06 Williams, T. F. S10 Val lo, David M. H49 Willie, Charles V. A125 Verby, John E. A270 Wilson, W. J. S 34 Villarreal, 0. L. S46 Wilson, W. M. S81 Vlasak, G. J. A165 Winchell, Leonard A316 Volo, A. S53 Wolfe, H. Sll S80 S 32 Wakefield, D. S49 Waldo, A. D. C34 Wolff, A. H. SO7 Waller, Julian A. A154 Wood, Maurice H09 A257 A308 Wood, Vivian H61 Wan, Thomas R66 Yahraes, Herbert A175 Wasson, A. A. S64 Youmans, E. Grant RO1 Weary, Peyton E. A305 Zimmerman, E. M. S52 Wechsler, Henry A201 Zuiches, James J. R56

J-12

08 36 APPENDIX J-2. INSTITUTIONAL INDEX

0831 APPENDIX J-2 INSTITUTIONAL INDEX

Action Priorities Inc., NY S26 Alaska Psychiatric Institute, AK A268 Albany Regional Medical Program, NY A004 Albemarle County Medical Society, VA S38 American Association of Dental Examiners A047 American Medical Association, IL A016 A063 A120 A213 American Personnel and Guidance Association, DC A231 A236 American Rehabilitation Foundation, MN H26 H29 Appalachian Regional Commission A193 A194 Appalachian Regional Hospitals, Inc., KY S44 Appalachian State University, NC H37 Arkansas Department of Finance and Administration, AR H03 Army War College, Medical Service Corps, PA A232 Ball State University, IN A158 Barrow County Planning Commission, GA R12 Bell County Mental Health and Mental Retardation Center, TX H52 Bennington-Rutland Opportunity Council, VT H05 Biotechnology Inc., VA S08 Boston University, MA A2 33 Brown University, RI SO2 Carl L. Gardner and Associates, Inc., IL R72 Carnegie Mellon University, PA A294 Case Western Reserve, School of Medicine, OH A051 S48 Center for Family Planning Program Development A319 Central Virginia Community Health Center, VA A261 Charles R. Drew Postgraduate Medical School, CA H55 Clemson University, AC, SC C62

J-13 Institutional Index (Continued)

College of Idaho, ID R21 Colorado Board for Community Colleges and Occupational Education, CO A035 Colorado Department of Employment, CO A035 Colorado Department of Health, CO A039 Colorado State University, CO H16 R54 Colorado State University, AC, CO C50 Committee to Study Nursing Needs in West Virginia, WV A199 Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Office of Elder Affairs, MA H32 Community Action PLNG CNCL Jefferson County, NY - H08 Community Change Inc., CA A095 A292 Community Health Clinics Inc., ID S30 Community Mental Health Center, WV A299 Comprehend Incorporated, KY S18 Comprehensive Care Center, KY A046 Coosa Elmore Community Action Commission, AL S05 Cornell University, NY A118 C19 C23 C56 C79 R66 Cornell University, AC, NY C16 C49 CornellUniversity, Medical School, NY R05 Council on Dental Education A040 Cresap, McCormick and Paget, Inc. A020 A094 Dartmouth College, NH H41 Dartmouth College, School of Medicine S62 Delaware Department of Health Services S70 Delta Family Services, Inc. , MI H02 S74

1-14 0832 Institutional Index (Continued)

Department of Agriculture (see "United States Department of Agriculture") Department of Health, Education and Welfare A042 A043 A083 A098 A106 A131 A140 A148 A157 A175 A188 A31.4 R13 R30 R31 R44 R55 S21 S57 Department of Labor, Manpower Administration A249 Department of Transportation, Office of Environment and Urban Systems S71 East Central Community for Opportunity, Inc., GA S17 East Kentucky Health Service Center, Inc., KY S25 S28 English Bay Village Council, AK S31 Environmental Protection Agency, National Environmental Research Center Sll S32 S49 Executive Systems Corporation, DC A104 Farm Foundation, IL A168 Florida Department of Public Welfare, FL A150 Florida Division of Health, FL A248 Florida State University, FL A216 S47 S63 Frontier Nursing Service, KY A110 A311 S64 George Peabody College for Teachers, TN A117

5-15 0834 Institutional Index (Continued)

Genesee/Finger Lakes Regional Planning Board, NY A178 Genesee Regional Health Planning Council, NY S10 Goldmark Communications Corporation, CT A192 Good Neighbor Commission of Texas, TX A163 Governor's Committee on Community Health Assistance, NC A171 Governor's Health Planning Committee, OR A048 Governor's Task Force on Rural Affairs, WA A250 Harvard University, MA A108 Hawaii Department of Health, HI A147 Henderson County Migrant Council, Inc., NC A146 Holland Patent Central School District, NY H47 Howard University, DC A151 Hutchinson Kansas Public Schools, KS A301 Illinois Agriculture Association, IL 4093 Illinois Bureau of Emergency Medical Service and Highway Safety, IL A011 Institute on and Science, NY R53 Institute of Social Technology, PR A059 Interstate Research Associates, DC S84 Inter-Tribal Council of California, CA H49 Iowa Hospital Association, IA H34 Iowa Regional Medical Program, IA A133 Iowa Department of Health, IA A133 Iowa State University, IA A234 C25 C61 Iowa State University, AC, IA A287 C24 SO1 Jefferson Davis Community Action, Inc., LA S14 Johns Hopkins University, MD A139 A165 Joint Committee for Stroke R15

J-16 O83L Institutional Index (Continued)

Kansas State University, AC, KS C17 C18 C41 Kentucky Child Welfare Research Foundation, Inc., KY A254 A255 A256 Kentucky Mental Health Manpower Commission, KY S15 Kentucky State University, Ky S15 KNO-HO-CO Community Action Council, OH H06 Lakes and Pines Community Action Council, MN H15 Lee County Cooperative Clinic, AR A076 Louisiana State University and A&M College, LA A022 Louisiana State University and A&M College, AC A138 C01 C21 R19 Louisiana State University and A&M College, Dental School, LA A280 Louisiana Tech University, AC, LA C80 C 81 Loyola University, Medical School A320 MACRO Systems, Inc., MD A186 Maine Department of Indian Affairs, ME H35 Maine Departm' .t of Mental Health and Corrections, ME A044 Mairie Regionri. Medical Program, ME A126 . A300 Marthas Vineyard Community S !rvice, MA S43 Martinez Health Center Inc., CA S27 Marywood College, PA H10 S22 Medical Association of Georgia, GA H21 Medical Care and Research Foundations CO S61 ivIeharry Medical School, TN A219 S36 Metropolitan Inter-County Council, MN A145

J-17

083E Institutional Index (Continued)

Michigan State University, MI A030 A049 C68 Michigan State University, AC, MI A061 A124 C45 C48 R56 R65 Michigan State University, Medical School, MI A061 Mid-Eastern Iowa Community Mental Health Center, IA S77 Mid-Valley Hospital and Family Medical Center, WA A317 Milton Olive 3rd Memorial Corporation, MS S29 Minneapolis Model Cities Program, MN A038 Minnesota Department of Health, MN A155 Minnesota Systems Research, MN A038 Mississippi Action Community Education, MS S78 Mississippi State University, MS A052 A053 A229 Mississippi State University, AC, MS A077 C05 C06 C58 C75 Montana State University, AC, MT A033 C59 C71 Montgomery Area Ment;,1 Health Authority, AL S13 Mountain States Regional Medical Program A005 A031 A050 A182 A198 A2 85 A303 A321 Multnomah County Board of Commissioners, OR H12

J-18 0837 Institutional Index (Continued)

Nashville Department of Public Health, TN H2O National Planning Association, DC S33 Nebraska Comprehensive Health Planning Agency, NB A072 New Jersey Department of Health, NJ A179 New Mexico Health and Social Service Department, NM A237 New Mexico State University, NM A067 A245 R31 S23 New Mexico State University, AC, NM C51 New York, Pennsylvania Health Management Corporation, NY S53 New York Education Department, NY A201 New York State University A201 North Carolina Board of Health, NC A092 A228 North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, NC A282 A283 North Dakota State University, AC, NE) C27 C31 Northeast Georgia Area Planning Commission, GA R12 Northeast Kansas Community Action Program, KS H38 Northlands Regional Medical Program, MN A184 A235 Northwestern University, Medical Center, IL A240 Northwestern University, Medical School, IL A238 Office of Equal Opportunity A056 A103 R73 Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, AC, OH A074 A281 R42 Ohio State University, OH A074 A307

J-19 083E Institutional Index (Continued)

Ohio State University, AC, OH A055 A078 C43 C70 Oklahoma Office of Community Affairs and Planning, OK A156 Oklahoma State University, OK A096 Oklahoma State University, AC, OK C22 C26 R62 Oregon Board of Health, OR A205 Oregon State University, OR A309 Oregon State University, AC, OR A009 C52 Palm Beach County Health Department, FL A206 Pennsylvania Department of Community Affairs, PA A209 AZT,. Pennsylvania Department of Education, PA A293 Pennsylvania Department of Health, PA A066 A116 Pennsylvania State University, PA A288 Pennsylvania State University, AC, PA A202 C15 C63 C67 C72 Pine Tree Society for Crippled Children and Adults, ME A170 Pitt County, NC A228 Polk County Nursing Service, MN A184 Population Council A161 Portland Area Indian Health Service, OR A296 Prairie View A&M College, TX A025 A026 A100 C44 President's Commission on Mental Retardation A064 Program Funding Incorporated, Rochester, NY S03 Progressive Community Club Incorporated, VA SO4

J-20 08a,

; Institutional Index (Continued)

Public Health Service Indian Hospital, MN H40 Purdue University, IN A312 Purdue University, AC, IN C74 Quechan Tribal Council, AZ S41 RAND Corporation, CA A012 A290 Regional Child Services, UT A071 A231 A236 Research Foundation for Mental Hygiene, NY S09 Rhode Island Health Services, RI H48 Rochester Regional Medical Program, NY A089 Rutgers University, AC, NJ C14 C36 Seattle King County Community Action Agency, WA S16 South Carolina Advisory Council for Comprehensive Health Planning, SC A132 South Carolina State College, SC C35 South Dakota State University, AC, SD A273 C29 Southern Illinois University, IL H39 Southern University and A&M College, IA C64 Southern University and A&M College, AC, IA C78 Stanford Research Institute, CA H45 Telida Village Council, AK S83 Tennessee Department of Public Health, TN H2O Tennessee Valley Authority A001 A02 3 A183 Texas A&M University, TX C60 Texas A&M University, AC, TX A02 5 A02 6 A100 A177 A203 C20 C33 R68

J-21 084C Institutional Index (Continued)

Texas Migrant Council, Inc., TX S46 Texas Department of Health, TX A180 Texas Department of Mental Health, TX S58 Texas Office of Comprehensive Health Planning, TX A008 Tufts Delta Health Center A075 Tufts University, Medical School, MA A075 Tulane University, LA A169 Tulane University, School of Public Health, LA S55 United Community Action Program, OK H07 United States Department of Agriculture A081 A082 A142 A227 A259 A277 C39 C47 R10 R26 R45 S42 S50 University of Arkansas, AC, AR C40 R32 University of Arizona, AZ A043 A090 University of Arizona, AC, AZ C57. S06 University of California, Berkeley, AC, CA C53 University of California, School of Public Health, Berkeley, CA S56 University of California, Medical School, Davis, CA H51 S69 University of California, Los Angeles, CA S19 University of California, Nursing School, San Francisco, CA S12 University of Chicago, IL A140 University of Colorado, Medical Center, CO H46 S76

1-22 084i Institutional Index (Continued)

University of Colorado, Medical School, CO S72 S75 University of Connecticut, CT A088 University of Connecticut, AC, CT C04 C11 University of Delaware, DE A207 University of Florida, FL A247 A248 A306 C66 H17 University of Florida, AC, FL C66 University of Florida, Department of Medicine, FL R47 University of Florida, Department of Psychiatr: , FL H17 University of Florida, Medical School, FL A267 S65 University of Georgia, Medical School, GA A181 University of Illinois, IL A093 University of Illinois, School of Public Health, IL S07 University of Iowa, Medical School, IA A107 A214 University of Kansas, KS H59 R33 University of Kentucky, KY A013 A046 A073 A091 A102 A173 RO1 University of Kentucky, Medical School, KY A129 A152 A278 R29 S67 University of Maine, AC, ME C09 University of Maryland, MD H53

j-23 084 Institutional Index (Continued)

Universityof Maryland, AC, MD C13 Un ivers it7of Maryland, Institute of Emergency Medicine, MD A085 Universityof Maryland, Professional Schools, MD H42 Universityof Massachusetts, AC, MA C12 Universityof Miami, Medical School, FL S60 Universityof Michigan, MI A041 Universityof Michigan, Medical School, MI R10 Universityof Michigan, School of Public Health, MI S35 Universityof Minnesota, AC, MN C34 C42 C73 University of Minnesota, Medical Clinic (Mayo), MN A275 University of Minnesota, Medical School, MN A270 University of Mississippi, MS A057 University of Mississippi, Medical School, MS S20 University of Mississippi, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, MS A164 University of Missouri, MO A017 A096 A109 A244 University of Missouri, AC, MO A032 A099 A137 A210 A262 C46 C76 R32 University of Missouri, Department of Psychiatry, MO H56 University of Missouri, Medical School, MO A002 A185 University of Nebraska, AC, NB C28 C30 S79 University ofNebraska, Medical School, NB S34 University ofNevada, AC, NV C54 University ofNew Hampshire, AC, NH C10

J-24 Institutional Index (Continued)

University of New Mexico, Medical School, NM A260 H50 R38 University of North Carolina, NC A103 A265 1118 1119 H22 H23 H24 H25 H27 H28 H30 H31 R41 S40 University of North Carolina, Department of Psychiatry, NC 1114 University of North Carolina, Medical School, NC A065 A222 S39 University of Northern Colorado, CO A057 University of Oklahoma, OK R28 R59 University of Oklahoma, Medical School, OK A315 University of Pennsylvania, PA S68 University of Pennsylvania, AC, PA A195 University of Pittsburgh, PA A062 University of Rochester, NY A021 University of Rochester, Preventive Medicine and Community Health, NY H57 University of Southern California, CA R46 University of Tennessee, TN R11 R58 University of Tennessee, AC, TN C77 University of Texas, TX A274 R50 University of Utah, UT H04 University of Utah, Department of Medicine, UT S66

J-25 0844 Institutional Index (Continued)

University of Utah, Medical School, UT A221 S81 University of Vermont, VT A154 A172 University of Vermont, AC, VT A027 A097 A313 H36 University of Vermont, Department of Community Medicine, VT A257 A308 University of Vermont, Medical School, VT S66 University of Virginia, VA A084 A141 A301 University of Virginia, Medical Center, VA A220 University of Virginia, Medical School, VA A305 University of Wisconsin, WI A302 H61 . R56 University of Wisconsin, AC, WI C38 H54 University of Wyoming, WY S59 University of Wyoming, AC, WY C32 Upper Cumberland Development District, TN S80 Upper Kennebeck Valley Regional Authority, ME A204 Utah Alcoholism Foundation, UT S73 Utah State University, AC, UT A230 C55 Utah VAL. Latter Day Saints Hospital, UT S37 S54 Vanderbilt University, TN H43 Vanderbilt University, Medical School, TN A117 R23 S45 Venetie Village Council, AK S82 Vermont Drug Rehabilitation Commission, VT S52

J-26 0845 Institutional Index (Continued)

Vermont Vocational Rehabilitation Division, VT A027 A097 Virginia Commission for the Visually Handicapped, VA A190 Virginia Commonwealth University, VA H09 Virginia Department of Welfare and Institutions, VA A034 Virginia Mason Hospital, VA A309 Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, AC, VA CO3 C37 C65 Virginia Department of Mental Health, VA S51 Virginia Rural Affairs Study Commission, VA A251 Walden University, CA A153 Waldo County Committee for Social Action, ME H60 Wake Forest University, Medical School, NC S24 Washington Office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, WA A316 Washington Department of Social and Health Service, WA A068 A079 A112 A167 A189 A218 A246 A2 89 R63 Washington Plahning and Community Affairs Agency, WA A112 Washington State University, WA C69 Washington State University, AC, WA A212 C07 Washington University, Medical School, MO A276 Weber State College, UT H01 West Virginia University, WV A014 A149 A215 West Virginia University, Medical School, WV A253 R22

J-27 084i, Institutional Index (Continued)

Wisconsin Division of Health, WI A191 Yale University, CT A200 Yale University, Medical School, CT A225 York Health Corporation, PA H11

J-28 034'7 APPENDIX K RELATED RESEARCH PROJECTS /PUBLICATIONS

084E APPENDIX K RELATED RESEARCH PROTECTS/PUBLICATIONS

.1.CO1 12.S20 R19 A164 A197 2.C07 A212 13.S23 A018 3.C15 A067 A202 A288 14.S44 R60 4.C21 A138 15. A002 5.C45 A109 A061 A124 16. A020 6.C46 A094 A032 A244 17. A027 7.C47 A097 A088 R2f- 18. A052 8.C48 A05 3 A049 19. r, 9.C55 A056 A230 R73

10.C70 20. A074 A227 R42 R32 .

11.C76 21. I, v A099 A254 It A137 A255 -1 )l.. A210 A256 P.' A262

K -1/K -2