The Goodwill Industries of Dallas consists of three buildings housing the main retail store, plant, offices and commercial service division. There are six retail stores in outlying areas. The main building houses a retail store, supply room, transportation dispatch room, offices, kitchen, cafeteria, recreation area, chapel, print shop, plant facilities and the health clinic. Currently there are about 500 employees. The following study was conducted for the purpose of improving health service to these employees.
References
1.
“A Statement of Principles to Govern Management Relationships With the Industrial Nurse,”Management Advisory Council of American Association of Industrial Nurses, American Association of Industrial Nurses Journal, February, 1956
2.
BondHarriet, “Emotional Emergencies in Industry.”American Journal of Nursing, September, 1961.
3.
BrownMary Louise R.N., M.A., and MeigsJohn W., M.D., Occupational Health Nursing, Springer Publishing Company, Inc., New York; 1956
4.
HolmesT. M., “The Changing Role of Public Health Nursing Services in the Rehabilitation of Patients,”Nursing Outlook, July, 1960
5.
HughesE., “Administration and Organization of the Environmental Health Services.”Public Health, March, 1961.
6.
MoseI. J., “The Increasing Importance of Total Evaluation in Rehabilitation,”Journal of Rehabilitation, January-February, 1961.
7.
“Recommended Qualifications … Duties and Responsibilities … of the Professional Nurse in An Industrial Medical Service.”American Association of Industrial Nurses Journal, June, 1955.
8.
“Report of the Professional Workers Conference,”Goodwill Industries Training School, Washington, D. C., November 10–17, 1957.
9.
Scope, Objectives and Functions of Occupational Health Programs, Council on Industrial Health, American Medical Association, (Pamphlet) Chicago, Illinois.
10.
ThompsonNellie Zetta, Ed.D., editor, The Role of the Workshop in Rehabilitation, Report of the National Institute on The Role of the Workshop in Rehabilitation, Bedford, Pennsylvania, April 15–18, 1958.
