AldermanM.H.Worksite treatment of hypertension. In MetarazzoJ.D.WeissS.M.HerdJ.A.MillerN.E. (Eds.), Behavioral health: A handbook of health enhancement and disease prevention. New York: Wiley and Sons, 1984.
2.
AldermanM.H.DavisT.K.Hypertension control at the worksite. Journal of Occupational Medicine1976; 18:793–796.
3.
AldermanM.H.DavisT.K.Blood pressure control programs on and off the worksite. Journal of Occupational Medicine1980a; 22:167–170.
4.
AldermanM.H.GreenL.W.FlynnV.S.Hypertension control programs in occupational settings. Public Health Reports1980b; 95:158–163.
5.
AldermanM.H.MadhavanS.DavisT.K.Reduction of cardiovascular disease events by worksite hypertension treatment. Hypertension1983; 5:138–143.
6.
ErfurtJ.C.FooteA.Blood pressure control at the worksite: Manual of procedures for blood pressure control programs in industrial settings. Ann Arbor, MI: Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations, 1979.
7.
ErfurtJ.C.FooteA.Hypertension control in the work setting: The University of Michigan—Ford Motor Company Demonstration Program. Springfield, VA: National Technical Information Service, 1982.
8.
ErfurtJ.C.FooteA.Cost-effectiveness of worksite blood pressure control programs. Journal of Occupational Medicine1984; 26:892–900.
9.
FooteA.ErfurtJ.C.Controlling hypertension: A cost-effective model. Preventive Medicine1977; 6:319–343.
10.
FooteA.ErfurtJ.C.Hypertension control at the worksite: Comparison of screening and referral alone, referral and follow-up and on-site treatment. New England Journal of Medicine1983; 308:809–813.
11.
FooteA.ErfurtJ.C.Designing a successful hypertension control program. Business and Health1984; 3:13–18.
12.
GibsonE.S.HaynesR.B.MartinR.H.Vascular diseases in employed males: A perspective on preventive and remedial programs in industry. Journal of Occupational Medicine1975; 17:425–429.
13.
Joint National Committee on the Detection, Evaluation and Treatment of High Blood Pressure (JNC DETHBP): The 1984 report of the joint national committee on detection, evaluation and treatment of high blood pressure. Nurse Practitioner1985; 10(7):9–32.
14.
LoganA.G.FlanaganP.HaynesB.Clinical effectiveness of blood pressure monitoring in small industries by public health nurses. Unpublished manuscript. 1986.
15.
LoganA.G.MilneB.J.AchberR.N.CampbellW.P.Work-site treatment of hypertension by specially trained nurses. The Lancet1979; 11:1175–1178.
16.
LoganA.G.MilneB.J.AchberR.N.CampbellM.A.HaynesR.B.A comparison of community and occupationally provided anti-hypertension care. Journal of Medicine1982; 24:901–906.
17.
LoganA.G.MilneB.J.FlanaganP.T.HaynesR.B.Clinical effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of monitoring blood pressure of hypertensive employees at work. Hypertension1983; 5:828–838.
18.
MoriskyD.E.LevineD.M.GreenL.W.ShapiroS.RussellR.P.SmithC.R.Five-year blood pressure control and mortality following health education for hypertensive patients. American Journal of Public Health1983; 73:153–162.
19.
National High Blood Pressure Education Program (NHBPEP). NHBPEP Statement on high blood pressure in the workplace. Occupational Health Nursing1984; 32:107–117.
20.
Public Health Service, U.S.Department of Health and Human Services. The 1990 health objectives for the nation: A midcourse review. Washington, DC: Office of Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, 1986.
21.
StamlerR.GoschF.C.StamlerJ.LindbergH.A.HilkerR.J.A hypertension control program based on the workplace report of the Chicago Center. Journal of Occupational Medicine1978; 20:618–627.
22.
StrogatzM.S.EarpJ.A.The determinants of dropping out of care among hypertensive patients receiving a behavioral intervention. Medical Care1983; 21:970–980.
23.
WassermanB.P.The employee high blood pressure program of the National Institute of Health. Public Health Reports1982; 97:122–126.
24.
WearR.F.The Campbell Soup Company Program. Preventive Medicine1983; 12:667–671.