tailieunhanh - Health Education Employment Social Security Welfare Veterans

This study was designed to help mothers improve their personal habits and to make the best use of available first aid treatment for minor ailment. Although health education interventions have been carried out in several study settings [6,10,11] few have considered the effect of multiple interventions on attitude, knowledge, and treat- ment seeking behavior of mothers of under–5 s. This study was therefore designed to determine the effect of health education on the home management of malaria among the mothers of under-5 s in Ogun State, Nigeria. Primary healthcare as stated in the Alma Ata declaration underscores the importance of health education as one of the key methods of preventing and controlling. | GAO July 1996 United States General Accounting Office Health Education and Human Services Division Reports Health Education Employment Social Security Welfare Veterans GAO HEHS-96-183W Preface This monthly bibliography lists the . General Accounting Office s recently released products on health education employment social security disability welfare and veterans issues. To learn about previous reports please call 202 512-6000 for a customized keyword search or do your own search via the Internet. You can also learn about new reports as they are issued throughout the month by visiting our World Wide Web site at http New releases are highlighted there and may be downloaded or ordered in printed form. Ordering products is easy. Simply call the number above or fax the form in the back of this booklet to 301 258-4066. Janet L. Shikles Assistant Comptroller General Health Education and Human Services Division 202 512-6806 Page 1 GAO HEHS-96-183W New Releases Health Health Insurance for Children Private Insurance Coverage Continues to Deteriorate Report. GAO HEHS-96-129 June 17 1996 . Contact Michael Gutowski 202 512-7128 More children were without health insurance coverage in 1994 than at any time in the previous 8 years. Ten million children percent of those under 18 years old were uninsured. Between 1993 and 1994 the decline was concentrated among children in poor families coverage for other children remained stable. As private coverage for children has declined reliance on Medicaid to cover children of the working poor has increased. However at least 30 percent of uninsured children or million children were not enrolled in Medicaid even though they were eligible. Cocaine Treatment Early Results From Various Approaches Report GAO HEHS-96-80 June 7 1996 . Contact Sarah F. Jaggar 202 512-7119 Three cognitive behavioral approaches to treating cocaine addiction have shown favorable results relapse prevention community reinforcement contingency .