Presentations

Tolman, R. M., Rose, S. D., & Tallant, S. (1985, November). A multi method approach to stress management groups: An experimental study. Presented at the Association for the Advancement of Behavior Therapy, Houston, TX.

Jackson, J. S., Chatters, L. M., Taylor, R. J., & Chadiha, L. (1985, July). Well-being in three generation family lineage environments. Paper presented at the l3th International Congress of Gerontology, New York, NY.

Taylor, R. J. (1985, May). Religious lives of black Americans. Paper presented at The Divinity School, University of Chicago.

Siefert, K. (1985, May). Identifying mothers at medical and social risk: Emotional and psychological issues. Presented at Perinatal Care in the 80's: Social Work Strategies for Prevention and Intervention, Conference for Public Health Social Workers in Region II, Massachusetts General Hospital and Bureau of Health Care Delivery and Assistance, Division of Maternal and Child Health, D.H.H.S, Boston, MA.

Saunders, D. G. (1985, December). Men who batter: Who are they and what helps them change? Keynote address presented at the conference, Breaking the Silence: Second Annual Institute on Domestic Violence, Anchorage, AK.

Brower, A. M., Garvin, C. D., Hobson, J., Reed, B. G. & Reed, H. (1985, February). Reactions to leader gender and race in a small task group. Presented at the Council on Social Work Education annual meeting.

Lewis, E. (1985, June). Empirical contributions to issues of color in group work and group therapy. Paper presented at the Symposium for The Study of Empirical Foundations of Group Work, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI.

Lewis, E. (1985, November). Role strain in black women: Effects of support network utilization. Paper presented at the National Council on Family Relations Annual Meeting, Dallas, TX.

Kieffer, E. (1985, November). Patterns and prevalence of breastfeeding in Hawaii. Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Public Health Association; Washington, DC.

Jayaratne, S., Chess, W. A., & Norlin, J. (1985). Competence may prevent burnout; Emotional support may not. Paper presented at the CSWE Conference, Washington, DC.