PageBB. 1975. Who owns the professions?. Hastings Ctr Rep, 5: 7–8.
2.
PennedN. 1987. Health Promotion in Nursing Practice, Norwalk, Conn.: Appleton and Lange.
3.
American Nurses Association. 1980. Nursing: A Social Policy Statement, Kansas City, Mo.: American Nurses Association.
4.
American Nurses Association. 1995. Nursing's Social Policy Statement, Washington, DC: American Nurses Association.
5.
American Nurses Association. 1987. “Drug and Alcohol Nurses Association, National Nurses Society on Addictions”. In The Care of Clients with Addictions: Dimensions of Nursing Practice, Kansas City, Mo.: American Nurses Association.
6.
American Nurses Association, National Nurses Society on Addictions. 1988. Standards of Addictions Nursing Practice with Selected Diagnoses and Criteria, Kansas City, Mo.: American Nurses Association.
7.
MosesEB. 1996. The Registered Nurse Population: March 1996 Findings from the National Sample Survey of Registered Nurses, Rockville, Md.: Health Resources and Services Administration/ Bureau of Health Professions.
8.
BartekJ, LindemannM, NewtonM, FitzgeraldP and HawksJ. 1988. Nurse–identified problems in the management of alcoholic patients. J Stud Alcohol, 49: 62–70.
9.
MurphySA. 1989. The urgency of substance abuse education in schools of nursing. J Nurs Educ, 28(6): 247–251.
10.
National Advisory Council on Nurse Education and Practice. 1999. Federal Support for the Preparation of the Clinical Specialist Workforce through Title VIII, Rockville, Md.: Health Resources and Services Administration.
11.
American Psychiatric Nurses Association Member Profile. 2000. APNA News, 12(3): 4–5.
12.
American Nurses Association. 1986. Psychiatric Mental Health Clinical Nurse Specialists, Kansas City, Mo.: American Nurses Association.
13.
US Department of Health and Human Services. 1978. The Community Health Nurse and Alcohol Related Problems: A Book of Readings, Rockville, Md.: US Department of Health and Human Services.
14.
HasselbladJ. 1984. Alcohol Abuse Curriculum Guide for Nurse Practitioner Faculty, Rockville, Md.: US Department of Health and Human Services.
15.
HoffmanAL and HeinemannEM. 1987. Substance abuse education in schools of nursing: a national survey. J Nurs Educ, 26: 282–287.
16.
MurphyS and HoefferB. 1987. The evolution of the subspecialties of psychiatric and mental health nursing. Arch Psychiatr Nurs, 28: 247–252.
17.
HaackMR, HarfordTC and ParkerAP. 1988. Alcohol use and depression symptoms among female nursing students. Alcohol Clin Exp Res, 12(3): 365–367.
18.
EngsRC. 1982. Drinking patterns and attitudes toward alcoholism of Australian human service students. J Stud Alcohol, 43: 517–531.
19.
American Nurses Association. 1982. Position Statement on Impaired Nursing Practice, Kansas City, Mo.: American Nurses Association.
20.
American Nurses Association, Drug and Alcohol Nurses Association. 1984. “National Nurses Society on Addictions”. In Addictions and Psychological Dysfunctions: The Profession's Response to the Problem, Edited by: NaegleMA. Kansas City, Mo.: American Nurses Association.
21.
American Nurses Association. 1990. Position Statement on Polyphar–macy and the Older Adult, Kansas City, Mo.: American Nurses Association.
22.
American Nurses Association. 1991. Position Statement on Opposition to Prosecution of Pregnant Women for Drug Abuse, Kansas City, Mo.: American Nurses Association.
23.
American Nurses Association. 1991. Position Statement on the Abuse of Prescription Drugs, Kansas City, Mo.: American Nurses Association.
24.
GeraceLM, HughesTL and SpuntJ. 1995. Improving nurses’ responses toward substance–misusing: a clinical evaluation perspective. Arch Psychiatr Nurs, 5: 286–294.
25.
MarcusM, GeraceLM and SullivanEJ. 1996. Enhancing nursing competence with substance abusing clients. J Nurs Educ, 35: 363–366.
26.
HagemasterJ, HandleyS, PlumleeA, SullivanE and StanleyS. 1993. Developing educational programmes for nurses that meet today's addiction challenges. Nurs Educ Today, 13: 421–425.
27.
AlampreseJ. 1996. Instructional Materials for Training in Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, Rockville, Md.: US Department of Health and Human Services.
28.
MarcusM, RicksKA and SobhanT. 1999. Substance abuse education liaisons: A collaborative continuing education program for nurses in acute care settings. J Contin Educ Nurs, 30: 229–34.
29.
DyehouseJ, HoweS and BallS. 1996. “Training manual for nurses using brief interventions for alcohol problems”. In Instructional Materials for Training in Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, Rockville, Md.: US Department of Health and Human Services.
30.
OttoD. 1996. “Tools for teaching about professional Impairment”. In Instructional Materials for Training in Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention, Edited by: AlampreseJ. Rockville, Md.: US Department of Health and Human Services.
31.
ChurchM, FiskNB and NeafseyPJ. 1990. Curriculum for Nursing Education in Alcohol and Drug Abuse. Project NEADA, Storrs, Conn.: University of Connecticut School of Nursing.
32.
BurnsEM, ThompsonA and CicconeAJ. 1989. An Addictions Curriculum for Nurses and Other Helping Professionals, New York: Springer.
33.
BrewerCL and KovnerCT. 2001. Is there another nursing shortage?. Nurs Outlook, 49(1): 20–26.
34.
US Department of Health and Human Services. 1998. Healthy People 2010: National Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, Rockville, Md.: US Department of Health and Human Services.
35.
1989. “National Action Plan for the Education of Registered Nurses and Nursing Students about Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse”. Washington, DC
36.
NaegleMA. 1991, 1993. Substance Abuse Education in Nursing. Project SAEN, Vols 1–3, New York: National League for Nursing.
37.
American Nurses Credentialing Center Commission on Certifl–cation. 2000. ANCC Board Certification, Washington, DC: American Nurses Credentialing Center.
