BaerendsV.R., & BaerendsG.P. (1979). The Morphogenesis of the Behavior of the Domestic Cat: With Special Emphasis on the Development of Prey-Catching. New York, NY: Amsterdam.
2.
BanduraA. (1973). Aggression: A Social Learning Analysis. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall.
3.
BerkowitzL. (1974). Some determinants of impulsive aggression: Role of mediated associations with reinforcement of aggression. Psychological Review, 81, 165–176.
4.
Bureau of Labor Statistics. (1993). Occupational injuries and illnesses in the United States by industry, 1991. Bulletin2424, pp. 47–49.
5.
CampbellJ.AndersonE.GirouardS.McElmurryB., & RaffB. (1993). Violence as a nursing priority: Policy implications. Nursing Outlook, 41(2), 83–92.
6.
CarmenE.RiekerP., & MillsT. (1984). Victims of violence and psychiatric illness. American Journal of Psychiatry, 141(3), 378–383.
7.
Centers for Disease Control (CDC). (1990). Occupational homicides among women—United States 1980–1985. Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 39, 543–552.
8.
CDC. (1991). Healthy People 2000: National Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Objectives. Washington, DC: USDHHS.
9.
CDC. (1993). CDC Alert: Preventing Homicide in the Workplace. Washington, DC: USDHHS (NIOSH) Publication No. 93-109.
10.
DietzP., & BakerS. (1987). Murder at work. American Journal of Public Health, 77(10), 1273–1274.
11.
GastilR. (1971). Homicide and a regional culture of violence. American Sociology Review, 36, 412–427.
12.
HalesT.SeligmanP.NewmanS., & TimbrookC. (1988). Occupational injuries due to violence. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 30(6), 483–487.
13.
JefferyC. (1977). Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage Publications Inc.
14.
JenkinsE.L.LayneL.A., & KisnerS.M. (1992). Homicide in the workplace: The U.S. experience, 1980–1988. AAOHN Journal, 40(5), 215–218.
15.
KinneyJ. (1993). Preventing Workplace Violence. Chicago, IL: National Safe Workplace Institute.
16.
KrausJ. (1987). Homicide while at work: Persons, industries, and occupations at high risk. American Journal of Public Health, 77(10), 1285–1289.
17.
LevinP.F.HewittJ.B., & MisnerS.T. (1992). Female workplace homicides: An integrative research review. AAOHN Journal, 40(5), 229–236.
18.
MaiuroR., & EberleJ. (1989). New developments in research on aggression: An international report. Violence and Victims, 3(1), 3–15.
19.
MercyJ., & O'CarrollP. (1988). New directions in violence prediction: The public health arena. Violence and Victims, 3(4), 285–301.
20.
MessnerS. (1988). Research on cultural and socioeconomic factors in criminal violence. Psychiatric Clinics of North America, 11(4), 511–525.
21.
NIOSH. (1989, March). National Traumatic Occupational Fatalities. Morgantown, WV: Author.
22.
PageR.Kitchin-BeckerS.SolovanD.GolecT., & HebertD. (1992). Interpersonal violence: A priority issue for health education. Journal of Health Education, 23(5), 286–292.
23.
SpivakH.HausmanA., & Prothrow-StithD. (1989). Practitioners forum: Public health and the primary prevention of adolescent violence—The Violence Prevention Project. Violence and Victims, 4(3), 203–212.
24.
SpivakH.Prothrow-StithD., & HausmanA. (1988). Dying is no accident: Adolescents, violence, and intentional injury. Pediatric Clinics of North America, 35(6), 1339–1340.
25.
StuitzM. (1994). The Community Public Health and Safety Act of 1994. Olympia, WA: Washington State Senate.
26.
ThomasJ. (1992). CPTED: A response to occupational violent crime. Professional Safety, June, 27–31.
27.
WolfgangM., & FerracutiF. (1967). The Subculture of Violence: Toward an Integrated Theory of Criminology. London: Tavistock Publications.