Cultural Lag and Occupational Health Nursing

Hamburger Jean : Physicians, Biologists and the Future of Man. World Health, September 1974, p. 29.

Ibid.

Douglas William O. : Freedom of the Mind. Reading For An Age of Change No. 3. New York: American Library Association, 1962, p. 2.

Ibid., p. 14.

Ibid., p. 33.

Austin James H. : The Roots of Serendipity. SRI World, November 2, 1974, p. 61.

Ogburn William F. : Social Change. New York: Dell Publishing Co., Inc., 1966, p. 85.

Thomson Karl Jefferson and Sinnott Margaret B. : Health Interviews. AAIN Journal, November 1956, p. 5.

Bews D.C. and Baillie J.H. : “Preplacement Health Screening by Nurses.” Address delivered to American Public Health Association, Detroit, Michigan, November 11–15, 1968.

Coser Lewis A. : Social Conflict and the Theory of Social Change. British Journal of Sociology 8:198 (September) 1957.

Key Marcus M. : The Occupational Safety and Health Act and the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Occupational Health Nursing, February 1972, p. 7.

U.S.H.E.W., Health Services and Mental Health Administration, Bureau of Health Services: Social Forces and the Nation's Health: A Task Force Report. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1968.

Ogburn William F. : Op. Cit., p. 206.

Term introduced by Robert Park in 1928 and explicated by Everett C. Hughes in Social Change and Status Protest: An Essay on the Marginal Man. Phylon 1:58–65, First Quarter, 1949.

Ibid., p. 61.

Cartwright Dorwin : Achieving Change in People: Some Applications of Group Dynamics Theory. Human Relations 4:381–392, 1951.

Bartholomew Claire : “And the Day After That” in Family Centered Community Nursing: A Sociocultural Framework, edited by Reinhardt A. M. and Quinn M. D. St. Louis: C.V. Mosby Co., 1973, pp. 301–303.