Federally Qualified Health Center Look-Alike guidelines and application.

Caption title.Guidelines and application package for Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) Look-Alike entities -- Annual recertification guide : Federally Qualified Health Center Look-Alikes.Mode of access: Internet

Successful approaches in public housing primary care programs, 1998.

Shipping list no.: 99-0108-P."This study was conducted by BOTEC Analysis Corporation, Cambridge, MA, under contract to the Health Resources and Services Administration, Bureau of Primary Health Care, #103HR951071P000-000"--P. 40."Bureau of Primary Health Care, The People We Serve -- The People We Are."Coverage is through 1997.Cover title.Includes bibliographical references.Mode of access: Internet

Comprehensive services for HIV-infected pregnant women and their newborns : seven case studies /

"Contract number 103HR960172P000-000"--P. [i]."April 1997."Shipping list no.: 99-0056-P.Includes bibliographical references (p. 141-142).Mode of access: Internet

The Working Group on Homeless Health Outcomes : meeting proceedings /

Shipping list no.: 97-0045-P."April 15-16, 1996, Rockville, Maryland."Mode of access: Internet

Quality health services for Hispanics : the cultural competency component /

"Special educational guide"--t.p.Includes bibliographical references (p. 109-116).Mode of access: Internet

International Perspective: RURAL NURSING IN THE UNITED STATES: WHERE DO WE STAND AS WE ENTER A NEW MILLENNIUM?

Approximately one-fourth of all Americans live in rural communities; and, of the 50 States, 31 have more than 60% of their counties designated as rural. No matter what indicator is used, United States residents in non-metropolitan areas have less than metropolitan counterparts (e.g. per capita income, health status, access to care, level of education and employment opportunities) and are more likely to need help from human services and health professionals. Additionally, rural people often must confront unique obstacles not experienced by most urban residents to access those services. As nurses live and work in rural communities they, too, must be aware of and contend with similar factors in their practice settings. In some ways rural nursing practice has changed dramatically over the last decade but in other ways things remain much the same. This article will examine common nursing issues associated with caring for clients in a rural environment. The information in this article is based on a review of the literature and the author\u27s personal and professional nursing experiences