AndaR.WilliamsonD.RemingtonP.Alcohol and fatal injuries among U.S. adults: Findings from the NHANES I epidemiologic follow-up study. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1988; 260(17):2529–2532.
2.
DonahueR.AbbottR.ReedD.YanoK.Physical activity and coronary heart disease in middle-aged and elderly men: The Honolulu Heart Program. American Journal of Public Health, 1988; 78(6):683–685.
3.
HermansonB.OmennG.Beneficial six-year outcome of smoking cessation in older men and women with coronary artery disease: Results from the CASS registry. The New England Journal of Medicine, 1988; 319(21):1365–1369.
4.
HolderH.BloseJ.Alcoholism treatment and total health care utilization and costs: A four-year longitudinal analysis of federal employees. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986; 256(11):1456–1460.
5.
RaglandD.BrandR.Type A behavior and mortality from coronary heart disease. The New England Journal of Medicine, 1988; 318(2):65–69.
6.
SnookS.CampanelliR.HartJ.A study of three preventive approaches to low back injury. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1978; 20(7):478–481.
7.
HughesJ.GustS.Nicotine vs. placebo gum in general medical practice. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1989; 261(9):1300–1305.
8.
PerryC.LuepkerR.Parent involvement with children's health promotion: A one-year follow-up of the Minnesota Home Team. Health Education Quarterly, 1989; 16(2):171–180.
9.
OstwaldS.Changing employees' dietary and exercise practices. An experimental study in a small company. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1989; 31:90–97.
10.
PentzM.DwyerJ.A multicommunity trial for primary prevention of adolescent drug abuse: Effects on drug use prevalence. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1989; 261(22):3259–3266.
11.
PentzM.BrannonB.The power of policy: The relationship of smoking policy to adolescent smoking. American Journal of Public Health, 1989; 70:857–862.
12.
RandC.StitzerM.BigelowG.MeadA.The effects of contingent payment and frequent workplace monitoring on smoking abstinence. Addictive Behaviors, 1989; 14:121–128.
13.
BurtonW.EggumP.KellerP.“High-cost” employees in an occupational alcoholism program: A preliminary report. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1981; 23(4):259–262.
14.
BrunoR.ArnoldC.Randomized controlled trial of a nonpharmacologic cholesterol reduction program at the worksite. Preventive Medicine, 1983; 12:523–532.
15.
LynchW.GolaszewskiT.ClearieA.VickeryD.Characteristics of self-selected responders to a health risk appraisal: Generalizability of corporate health assessments. American Journal of Public Health, July1989; 79(7):887–888. †Was erroneously listed as GolaszewskiT.LynchW.ClearieA.VickeryD.The relationship between retrospective health insurance claims and a health risk appraisal-generated measure of health status. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1989; 31:262–264.
16.
BienerL.AbramsD.FollickM.DeanL.A comparative evaluation of a restrictive smoking policy in a general hospital. American Journal of Public Health, 1989; 79:192–195.
17.
ZimmermanR.ConnorC.Health promotion in context: The effects of significant others on health behavior change. Health Education Quarterly, 1989; 16:57–75.
18.
RaeburnJ.AtkinsonJ.Low-cost community approach to weight control: Initial results from an evaluated trial. Preventive Medicine, 1986; 15:391–402.
19.
StunkardA.CohenR.FelexM.Weight loss competitions at the worksite: How they work and how well. Preventive Medicine, 1986; 18:460–474.
20.
BlairS.KohlH.Physical fitness and all-cause mortality: A prospective study of healthy men and women. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1989; 262(17):2395–2401.
21.
MelbyC.GoldfliesD.HynerG.LyleR.Relationship between vegetarian/nonvegetarian diets and blood pressure in black and white adults. Journal of Public Health, 1989; 70(9):1283–1288.