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Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- List of Tables -- List of Figures -- Preface -- Editors' Overview -- PART ONE ISSUES IN INTEGRATION OF COMMUNITY-BASED DISTRIBUTION PROGRAMS -- 1 The Nature of Community- Based Distribution: Some Field Results and Problems -- 2 Issues in Integrated Family Planning and Health Programs -- 3 The Danfa, Lampang and Narangwal Projects: A Comparative Review -- 4 Selection of Family Planning and Health Interventions for Community-Based Distribution Projects -- PART TWO CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES IN CBD PROGRAMS -- 5 Family Planning Components in Community-Based Distribution Projects: Risk/Benefit Considerations in the Choice of Methods -- 6 Family Planning and Health in Rural Bangladesh -- PART THREE ADAPTING ORAL REHYDRATION THERAPY TO CBD PROGRAMS -- 7 Oral Rehydration for the Treatment of Diarrhea: Its Value as a Health Component in Community-Based Family Planning Distribution Programs -- 8 Oral Rehydration Therapy: Implementation Issues in Community-Based Distribution Programs -- 9 Oral Fluid Therapy and Diarrheal Mortality Among Children in Egyptian Villages -- PART FOUR ANTIHELMINTHICS IN CBD PROGRAMS -- 10 Antihelminthic Therapy in Community- Based Family Planning and Health Projects -- 11 Community-Based Distribution: The Case of Colombia -- 12 Sociedade Civil Bem-Estar Familiar No Brasil (BEMFAM): Review of an Integrated Family Planning and Antihelminthic Therapy Project in Piaui State, Brazil -- PART FIVE NUTRITION ACTIVITIES IN CBD PROGRAMS -- 13 Nutrition Activities in Community-Based Projects -- 14 Community-Based Nutrition Programs -- 15 Nutrition and Family Planning: An Integrated Program in Bali, Indonesia -- 16 Nutrition, Family Planning and Health Components of the Guatemalan Program of Primary Health Care (SINAPS) -- PART SIX IMMUNIZATION IN CBD PROGRAMS.

A study of the relationships between two types of agencies in several communities indicates that benefits accrue when there are formal affiliations

Although thousands of Vietnamese refugees have found sanctuary in the United States during the past 30 years, few descriptions exist about the manner in which the Vietnamese family functions in this country. Using the phenomenological method, open-ended interviews on health, illness, and family in the Vietnamese culture were conducted with 15 Vietnamese women. The participants conveyed themes of connectedness, holism, persistence of values, and the importance of continuity of intergenerational wisdom. These topics provide information about the salience of the Vietnamese family and intersecting points of its health in particular. This article examines implications for nurse clinicians working with families and the importance of involving family members in health care delivery. Recommendations for further research pertaining to the Vietnamese family and communities are also explored.

Maladjustment & emotional disturbance prove to be primarily maladjustments to soc conditions. The high incidence of family breakdown calls for preventive measures, otherwise the malady merely perpetuates itself. This demands more concerted action on the part of the various welfare workers & for systematic study & experimentation. The aim must be to find ways & means of protecting the less intelligent & the less well adjusted families from demands which they will only find unmanageable & demoralizing. It will entail more teamwork in the field, a much greater exchange of information among field workers & administrators, & the closing of many gaps in the welfare services such as between home & hospital, the classroom & home, the doctor & the health visitor. Such families should not be visited by a bewildering number of official visitors. Concerted action is developing spontaneously in small & compact areas, but in the larger Ur areas where the need is greatest such a development is unlikely, except as a consciously adopted policy. (IPSA).