Spartan Daily, February 7, 1938

Volume 26, Issue 79https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/2716/thumbnail.jp

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 34 Number 3, Spring 1992

12 - EAST L.A. STORY Jesuit-run Dolores Mission Alternative School is a last chance for East L.A.\u27s troubled teen-agers, many of whom are members of violent Latino gangs. By Rene Romo \u2786 20 - ONE IS TOO MANY TWO ARE NOT ENOUGH A personal account of one woman\u27s struggle with alcohol addiction. By Lisa Agrimonti \u2787 24 - UP CLOSE: WITOLD KRASSOWSKI After five years in the Polish Underground Army during WW II, the founder of SCU\u27s Sociology Department came to America and discovered teaching. His 40-year commitment to students has never waivered. By Christine Spielberger \u2769 28 - WORKING WITHOUT A NET Millions of middle-class Americans now face a health care crisis once solely the plague of the poor. By Julie Sly \u2782 32 - AN ADDRESS ABROAD Spectacular changes during the past year have already transformed much of this recent account of teaching in Ukraine from current events to history. By Charles Phipps, SJ.https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_mag/1049/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, February 8, 1937

Volume 25, Issue 76https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/2561/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, May 5, 1995

Volume 104, Issue 63https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/8707/thumbnail.jp

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 33 Number 2, Winter 1991

10 - GROWING UP ADOPTED Santa Clarans who have adopted children or are adopted discuss their experiences with interracial adoption and talk about the identity crisis years most adoptees face. By Susan Frey 16 - WHAT YOUR DOCTOR DOESN\u27T KNOW CAN KILL YOU A small but growing number of doctors around the world are turning to biological medicine to treat their patients with cancer and other serious diseases. By Michael Sheehan \u2777 20 - SCU\u27s FATHER GOOSE When John Drahrnann shepherds undergraduates through the academic maze, he often counsels their parents as well. By Thomas F. Black and Maureen Mclnaney \u2785 23 - FIRENZE: A JUNIOR\u27S YEAR ABROAD Although the author\u27s junior year abroad was 15 years ago, its impact on her life as a journalist is still felt today. By Kathleen Sharp \u2776 26 - BREATHING LAY LIFE INTO THE PARISH The role lay persons have assumed in directing the modern parish is one of the most historic shifts that has occurred since Vatican II. By Julie Sly \u2782https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_mag/1042/thumbnail.jp

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 31 Number 3, Spring 1989

10 - VISION Santa Clara\u27s new president talks about his priorities for the University in the decade ahead. 15 - FAMILY IN CRISIS Is the Silicon Valley family an endangered species? 18 - DUBLIN: CITY OF 1,000 YEARS Today it is a bustling European capital. But progress has come at a price. 22 - GEORGE AND THE SILVER FOX A behind-the-scenes look at President and Mrs. Bush. 27 - WHO SHALL CARE .. . AND HOW? By 2020 every fourth American may be 65 or over.https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_mag/1036/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, February 9, 1937

Volume 25, Issue 77https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/2562/thumbnail.jp

Meredith\u27s women in time : Diana Merion and Clara Middleton

In The Egoist and Diana of the Crossways, George Meredith joins the ranks of Mary Wollstonecraft and John Stuart Mill in a slowly evolving cultural crusade to gain self respect, dignity, and independence for Victorian women

Santa Clara Magazine, Volume 34 Number 4, Summer 1992

12 - SQUEEZING THE MIDDLE CLASS Gone, in the face of staggering recessionary losses, is the peace of mind that once seemed the virtual birthright of the middle class. By Elizabeth Fernandez \u2779 18 - A FRAGILE PEACE El Salvador shows a ravaged but hopeful face to a delegation from SCU, Stanford, and the Diocese of San Jose. By Thomas Shanks, S.J. 24 - IT TAKES TEAMWORK Facing fierce global competition, more and more U.S. companies are exploring work teams. By Lisa Agrimonti \u2787 28 - GIVING TO SANTA CLARA: IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY A tradition of giving and a respect for education have inspired the Brutocao children to establish an endowment in honor of their parents. By Heidi Garfield 32 - UP CLOSE: JO BURR MARGADANT Like other women of the I-like-Ike generation, the French-history scholar\u27s life has grown in concert with tumultuous social changes. By Sunny Merikhttps://scholarcommons.scu.edu/sc_mag/1050/thumbnail.jp

How young people find out about their family history of Huntington's disease

Family communication about adult-onset hereditary illness can be problematic, leaving some relatives inadequately informed or ignorant of their risk. Although studies have explored the barriers and facilitators in family communication about genetic risk, questions remain about when, what, how and indeed whether to tell relatives. The process of disclosure is also dependent upon the way in which genetic information is realized and understood by recipients, but research here is limited. Our paper explores young people’s experiences of finding out about a family history of the hereditary disorder Huntington’s disease (HD). In-depth interviews explored how and when young people found out, their reactions to different communication styles and any impact on family relations. We recruited young people through the North of Scotland regional genetics clinic and the Scottish Huntington’s Association (SHA). Thirtythree young people (aged 9–28) were interviewed. A qualitative analysis was undertaken which revealed four types of disclosure experiences: (1) having always been told, (2) gradually told, (3) HD was kept a secret, or (4) HD as a new diagnosis. In particular, the timing and style of disclosure from relatives, and one’s stage of awareness, were fundamental in structuring participants’ accounts. This article focuses on questions of when, how and indeed whether to tell children, and sits within a broader set of research and practice issues about what professionals and families (should) tell children about parental illness and genetic risk.Wellcome Trust’s Programme in Biomedical Ethic