rosalie a. kanerobert wood johnson foundation health services research investigator award.,...

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1 ROSALIE A. KANE Professor Home Division of Health Services Research & Policy 2715 E. Lake of the Isles Parkway School of Public Health Minneapolis, MN 55408 University of Minnesota 420 Delaware Street, S.E., Box 197 Minneapolis, MN 55455 612-624-5171; FAX: 612-624-5434 Internet: [email protected] Education PhD: 1975 University of Utah Graduate School of Social Work MSW: 1965 Simmons College School of Social Work BA: 1962 University of Toronto (History and Literature) Present position Professor, Division of Health Services Research & Policy, School of Public Health, University of Minnesota Professor, Graduate Faculty, School of Social Work, University of Minnesota Faculty Associate, Center for Biomedical Ethics, University of Minnesota Previous Academic and Professional Positions (Selected) 1981-2000 Director, National Long-Term Care Resource Center, University of Minnesota School of Social Work and School of Public Health 1977-1985 Social Scientist, Behavioral Sciences Department, The Rand Corporation, Santa Monica, CA 1984-1985 Visiting Professor, UCLA School of Social Welfare 1977-1984 Lecturer, UCLA School of Social Welfare 1979-1985 Fellow and Instructor, UCLA/USC Long-Term Care Gerontology Center, Department of Medicine, UCLA

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    ROSALIE A. KANE Professor Home Division of Health Services Research & Policy 2715 E. Lake of the Isles Parkway School of Public Health Minneapolis, MN 55408 University of Minnesota 420 Delaware Street, S.E., Box 197 Minneapolis, MN 55455 612-624-5171; FAX: 612-624-5434 Internet: [email protected] Education

    PhD: 1975 University of Utah Graduate School of Social Work MSW: 1965 Simmons College School of Social Work BA: 1962 University of Toronto (History and Literature)

    Present position Professor, Division of Health Services Research & Policy, School of Public Health, University of Minnesota Professor, Graduate Faculty, School of Social Work, University of Minnesota Faculty Associate, Center for Biomedical Ethics, University of Minnesota Previous Academic and Professional Positions (Selected) 1981-2000 Director, National Long-Term Care Resource Center, University of Minnesota

    School of Social Work and School of Public Health 1977-1985 Social Scientist, Behavioral Sciences Department, The Rand Corporation, Santa

    Monica, CA 1984-1985 Visiting Professor, UCLA School of Social Welfare 1977-1984 Lecturer, UCLA School of Social Welfare 1979-1985 Fellow and Instructor, UCLA/USC Long-Term Care Gerontology Center,

    Department of Medicine, UCLA

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    1983-84 Fellow, Andrew Norman Institute for Advanced Studies in Geriatrics and Gerontology, Andrus Gerontology Center, University of Southern California (Topic: Toward Public Policy for Senile Dementia)

    1979-1981 Summer Faculty, Andrus Gerontology Center, University of Southern California 1976-1977 Associate Professor, University of Utah, School of Social Welfare 1975-1976 Assistant Professor, University of Utah, School of Social Welfare 1974-1975 Adjunct Assistant Professor, University of Utah, School of Social Welfare 1971-1973 Assistant Professor, University of Utah, School of Social Welfare 1970-1971 Social Worker, Booth Memorial Hospital, Denver, CO Research Grants & Contracts (Selected) Grants/Contracts to University of Minnesota: Principal Investigator. Feasibility of Small Group Home Model Nursing Homes: Evaluation of the Green House Implementation in Tupelo, MS. The Commonwealth Fund, 2003-2005. Principal Investigator. Making Long-Term Care Systems Work for Consumers: Shifting the policy debate and stimulating genuine change. Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health Services Research Investigator Award., 1999-2003. Principal Investigator. Measurement, Indicator, and Improvement of Quality of Life in Nursing Homes. Funded by the Center for Medicaid & Medicare Services, 1998-2003. Principal Investigator. National Study of the Home Care-Assisted Living Connection, funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, 1998-2001. Principal Investigator. Privacy in Assisted Living: What’s Important to Whom? Funded by the American Association of Retired Persons, 1997. Co-Principal Investigator. Capacity Building and Mentoring Program in Home and Community Based Systems. Funded by the Administration on Aging, 1995-1998. (Year 1). Principal Investigator. Effectiveness of Assisted Living in Oregon: A Social Model of Residential Care for Chronically Ill People. Funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, 1995-1997.

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    Director. National LTC Resource Center. A National Aging Resource Center, funded by a cooperative agreement with the Administration on Aging, 1994-1997. Purpose: to do research & development, and to provide technical assistance, training, and information dissemination to state units on aging and community aging agencies. Principal Investigator. Family Care of the Oldest Old: A 5-Year Panel Study. Funded by the National Institute on Aging, 1994-1996. . Principal Investigator. Subcontract with Research Triangle Institute, and Co-Investigator for Project. Conduct a National Study of Assisted Living for the Frail Elderly. Funded by Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (ASPE), Department of Health and Human Services, 1994-1996, (Subcontract). Principal Investigator. Delegation of Nursing Activities: Implications for Patterns of Long-Term Care. Funded by the American Association of Retired Persons, 1993-1995. Principal Investigator. Effects of Introducing Assessment of Values and Preferences in long Term Care: A Multisite Demonstration. Funded by the Retirement Research Foundation, 1993-1995. Principal Investigator. Descriptive Overview of Assisted Living and Board and Care. Funded by the American Association of Retired Persons, 1992. Director. Long-term Care DECISIONS Resource Center. A National Aging Resource Center, funded by a cooperative agreement with the Administration on Aging, 1989-1992. Purpose: to do research & development, and to provide technical assistance, training, and information dissemination to state units on aging and community aging agencies. Principal Investigator. Development of an Instrument for Assessing Values in Long-Term Care. Funded by a grant from The Retirement Research Foundation, 1990-1991. Principal Investigator. Development of a Quality Assurance System for Case Management. South Carolina Health Finance Commission, 1990. Task Leader. Studies in the Quality of Home Care. Funded by a contract from the Health Care Financing Administration, 1989-1993. Principal Investigator. Meshing Housing and Services: The Applicability of Oregon's Adult Foster Home and Assisted Living Programs. Funded by a grant from the John A. Hartford Foundation, 1989-1990. Principal Investigator. Patterns of Family Caregiving of the Frail Elderly. Funded by a grant from The Vira Heinz Endowment, 1988-1990.

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    Principal Investigator. Practical Autonomy in the Everyday Lives of Nursing Home Residents. Funded by a grant from the Retirement Research Foundation, 1988-1989. Director. Evaluation of Adult Foster Care in the State of Oregon. Funded by a Contract from the Senior Services Division, Oregon Department of Human Resources, 1988-1989. Project Leader. Costs of Case Management. A study funded as part of the Health Policy Center, created by a grant from The Health Care Financing Administration, 1988-1989. Principal Investigator. AIDS and the Nursing Home. National Center for Health Services Research, 1988-1989. Co-Investigator. Lessons from Community-Based Long-Term Care Demonstrations. Funded by the American Association of Retired Persons to Research Triangle Institute and the University of Minnesota, 1988-1989. Principal Investigator. Long-Term Care: Review of the Evidence. Grant from the Administration on Aging, 1984-1986. Grant originally to The Rand Corporation and transferred to University of Minnesota. Funded Research at The Rand Corporation: Director. Evaluation of Breast-Cancer Networks. Funded under a contract from the National Cancer Institute. Director. Evaluation of Quality Assurance Efforts of the PRSO’s Long-Term Care. Contract from the Health Care Financing Administration. Co-Investigator. Long-Term Care in Canada. Funded under Grant from the Kaiser Family Foundation. Project Leader. Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Alcohol Treatment Programs in the United States Air Force. Funded under contract with the U.S. Air Force. Honors and Awards 2002 Dutch Kastenbaum Award, Minnesota Gerontological Society 1999 Received the Kent Award from the Gerontological Association of America. 1999 Awarded a Robert Wood Johnson Foundation National Health Services Research

    Investigator Award. 1998 Received the title of Honorary Professor of Long-Term Care from the People’s

    Liberation Army Medical Center, Beijing, China.

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    1998 Delivered the Norman J and Alice Chapman Rubash Distinguished Lecture in Law and Social Work at University of Pittsburgh.

    1997 Presented the annual O’Leary Lecture, Graduate School of Social Work, Columbus, Ohio

    1992 Received an Award for Applied Research in Gerontology, presented by the Jewish Home for the Aging and the Borun Center, UCLA, Los Angeles, CA

    1991 Awarded the Annual President's Award of the American Society on Aging 1991 Senior Fellow, Brookdale National Fellowship Program, The Brookdale Foundation, New York 1989 Fischer Distinguished Visiting Professor, University of North Texas, September 3-6,

    1989 1988 Distinguished Visiting Professor, Geriatric Education Center, University of Washington,

    Seattle, March 1988 1984 Social Worker of the Year, California Chapter, National Association of Social Workers,

    Region H 1982 The Outstanding Alumni Award, on occasion of Tenth Anniversary of Granting of

    Doctoral Degrees at University of Utah School of Social Work 1977 Alumni Recognition Award from Simmons College Graduate School of Social Work 1975 Phi Kappa Phi Professional Organizations Gerontological Society of America

    Member, GSA Council Past Chair, Social Research Planning and Practice Section Program Committee, 1992-1993 Editor-in-Chief, The Gerontologist, 1989-1992 Alzheimer’s Association Member, Medical and Scientific Advisory Board, 1991-present American Bioethics Association American Public Health Association --Program Committee, Social Work Section, 1978-1979 --Chairperson, Social Work Section, 1983-1985 --Member, House of Delegates, 1986-1988 American Society on Aging --Board of Directors, 1996 --Chair 3rd International Case Management Conference, 1996 American Society of Law, Medicine, & Ethics Association for Health Services Research Society for Social Work Research National Association of Social Workers Past Editor, Health and Social Work Past Chair, Committee on Aging.

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    Editorial Experience Editor-in-Chief, The Gerontologist, 1989-1992 Editor-in-Chief, Health and Social Work, 1979-1983 Current Editorial Boards: Journal of Gerontology: Social Sciences; Journal of Aging and Social Policy; The Gerontologist, Journal of Aging and Identity; Aging: Experimental and Clinical Research; Social Services Review. Encyclopedia of Aging, Third Edition Reviewer for Milbank Memorial Quarterly, Journal of Policy, Politics, & Law, Medical Care, Journal of the American Public Health Association, Health Services Research, Health Care Financing Review, Social Services Review Previous Editorial Boards, Social Work, 1988-1990; Health Administration Press, 1986-1989 Guest editor, Special Issue on Case Management for Generations, Fall 1988 Guest editor, Special Issue on Legacy and Aging: Reasons for Societal Choices for Generations, Fall 1996 Selected Consultations and Appointments John A. Hartford Foundation Geriatric Social Work Scholars Program Institute of Medicine Committee Improving Qaulity in Long-Term Care, 1998. National Committee on the Future of VA Aging Programs, 1997. Institute of Medicine Committee to Evaluate the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program,

    1994. Brookdale Foundation, Senior Fellow, 1992-2003. Center on Aging, University of Alabama-Birmingham. Member, External Advisory Committee,

    1992-present. National Academy for State Health Policy, Long-Term Care Committee, 1994-present Hastings Center, Member of two steering groups, one on ethics in nursing homes and one on

    ethical and legal issues in home care. McMaster University, Educational Centre on Aging and Health, Canada, External Review

    Committee, 1994. National Scientific Advisory Board, Alzheimer's Association, 1989-1994. National Advisory Board, Institute for Aging Policy, University of California at San Francisco,

    1989-present. Institute of Medicine Committee for Hip Fracture Panel, Medical Outcomes Study, 1989-1990. Bipartisan Congressional Committee on Access to Comprehensive Health Care (Pepper

    Commission), 1989. Consultant and presenter.

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    Office of Technology Assessment, Member, Panel on a Service System for Alzheimer's Disease, 1987-1990.

    Governor of Minnesota's Blue Ribbon Commission on the Minnesota State Veterans Home, 1987-1988.

    Advisory Group for Health Care Financing Administration's National Medicare Demonstration for Alzheimer's Disease, 1988-1989.

    California Task Force to Design Long-Term Care System, 1988-1989. Ministry of Colleges and Universities, Province of Ontario, Panel Member to select a

    Multidisciplinary Center on Aging in one of Ontario's five medical schools, 1987. Division of Mental Health, State of Minnesota, Consultant to NIMH-Funded Project on Mental

    Health of the Elderly in Rural Areas, 1987. The Hartford Foundation, Member, Advisory Committee for Program on Drug Use in the

    Elderly, 1985. Consultant to assist foundation in evaluation of completed projects. The Rand Corporation, Member, Advisory Committee for Study of the Quality of Care under

    Prospective Payment, 1985. United States Veterans Administration, National Advisory Committee on Geriatrics and

    Gerontology, 1985-1989. Also, Consultant to numerous individual Veterans Administration Hospitals, 1982-present.

    Catholic University, Rome, Italy. Consultant on development of National Geriatrics Program, 1988.

    National Long-Term Care Channeling Demonstration, Member, Expert Review Panel, 1984-1986.

    American Association of Retired Persons, Member, Expert Group on Policies for Midlife and Older Women, October 1986.

    Office of Technology Assessment, Member, Panel on Health Services Research Agenda for Senile Dementia, 1985.

    State of California, Member, Governor’s Task Force on Alzheimer’s Disease, 1985-1986. University of Michigan/Kellogg Foundation, International Project on Quality of Care in Institutions, 1985. Including preparation of paper for international meeting in Utrecht, The Netherlands, 1985.

    Institute of Medicine, Member, Committee to Study Regulation of Nursing Homes, 1983-1985. Consultant, Brookdale Institute of Gerontology and Adult Human Development, Israel, 1984.

    National Coalition for Nursing-Home Reform, Advisory Committee for Study of Consumer Perspective onRetirement Research Foundation, Grant Reviewer, 1984-present. American Cancer Society

    --California Division, Grant Reviewer, 1982 --National Conference on Social Work Roles, 1982

    National Cancer Institute/National Institute on Aging, Symposium on Cancer and Aging, 1981. Carnegie Corporation, Project on an Aging Society, 1983. American Hospital Association

    --Committee on Uniform Social Work Reporting, 1980-81

  • Curriculum Vitae of Rosalie A. Kane Page 8

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    Faculty, Annual Meetings, Society for Hospital Social Work Directors, 1979-1983 --Speaker, New York City, Society for Hospital Social Work Directors, 1985 --Speaker, Chicago Society for Hospital Social Work Directors, 1981

    General Accounting Office, Consultant, 1982. M.D. Anderson Cancer Center, External Review Group Member, 1982. University of Michigan/Kellogg Foundation International Project on Self-Care of the Elderly,

    1982. Included preparation of paper for international meeting in Oxford, England. Australian College of Rehabilitation Medicine, Consultant and Speaker, 1982. New Zealand Rehabilitation Association, Speaker, 1982. Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, San Diego, CA, Consultant, 1982. Queens Medical Center Community Care Program, Honolulu, Hawaii, Consultant, 1982. Clinical Research Center, National Institute of Health, External Review Group Member, 1981. Administration on Aging, Consultant and Periodic Grant Reviewer, 1979-present. Publications Books and Monographs 1. Kane, RA, & Wilson, KB. Assisted Living at The Crossroads: Principles for Its Future

    Portland, Oregon: Jessie F. Richardson Foundation, 2001. 2. Kane, RL and Kane, RA (Eds.). Assessing Older People: Measures, Meaning, and

    Practical Applications. New York, Oxford University Press. 2000. 3. Kane, RA, Kane, RL, & Ladd, RC. The Heart of Long-Term Care. New York: Oxford

    University Press. 1998. 4. Kane RA, Baker MO, Salmon J and Veazie W. Consumer Perspectives on Private

    Versus Shared Accommodations in Assisted Living Settings. Washington, DC: AARP 1998.

    5. Kane RA, O’Connor CM and Baker MO. Delegation of Nursing Activities:

    Implications for Patterns of Long-Term Care. Washington, DC: AARP, 1995. 6. Kane RA and Penrod JD (Eds.). Family Caregiving in an Aging Society: Policy

    Perspectives. Newbury Park, CA: SAGE Publications, 1995. 7. Kane RA, Wilson KB. Assisted Living in the United States: A New Paradigm for

    Residential Care for Frail Older Persons. Washington, DC: AARP, 1993. 8. Kane RA and Caplan AL (Eds.). Ethical Conflict in the Management of Home Care:

    The Case Manager’s Dilemma. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 1993. 9. Kane RA and Caplan AL. Everyday Ethics: Resolving Dilemmas in Nursing Home

    Life. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 1990.

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    10. Kane RA and Kane RL. Long-Term Care: Principles, Programs, and Policies. New

    York: Springer Publishing Company, 1987. 11. Kane RA and Kane RL. Long-Term Care: Long Overdue. Villers Foundation, 1987. 12. Kane RL and Kane RA. A Will And A Way: What the United States Can Learn From

    Canada About Caring for the Elderly. New York: Columbia University Press, 1985. 13. Kane RA, Kane RL, and Arnold S. Measuring Social Functioning in Mental Health

    Studies: Concepts and Instruments. Bethesda, MD: National Institute of Mental Health, 1985.

    14. Kane RA. Care Management in Long-Term Care: A Policy Analysis for Hospital

    Social Work. Chicago: American Hospital Association, 1984. 15. Kane RL and Kane RA (Eds.). Values and Long-Term Care. Lexington, MA: D.C.

    Heath, 1982. 16. Kane RA and Kane RL. Assessing the Elderly: A Practical Guide to Measurement.

    Lexington, MA: D.C. Heath, 1981. 17. Kane RL, Solomon DH, Beck JC, Keeler E, and Kane RA. Geriatrics in the United

    States: Manpower Projections and Training Considerations. Lexington, MA: D.C. Heath, 1981.

    18. Kane RL and Kane RA. Long-Term Care in Six Countries: Implications for the United

    States. Washington, D.C.: GPO, 1977. 19. Kane RA. Training for Teamwork. Syracuse, NY: University of Syracuse School of

    Social Work, 1976. (Social Work Manpower Monograph #9.) 20. Kane RA. Interprofessional Teamwork. Syracuse, NY: University of Syracuse School

    of Social Work, 1975 (Social Work Manpower Monograph #8). 21. Kane RL and Kane RA. Federal Health Care (With Reservations!). New York:

    Springer Publishing, 1972.

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    Journal Articles 1. Gaugler, JE, Kane, RL, Kane, RA, & Newcomer, R. (In Press). The Longitudinal Effects

    of Early Behavior Problems in the Dementia Caregiving Career. Journal of Psychology and Aging.

    2. Gaugler, JE & Kane, RA (in press). Activity outcomes for assisted living residents

    compared to nursing home residents: Findings from a longitudinal study. Activities, Adaptation, & Aging.

    3. Gaugler, JE, Kane, RL, Kane, RA, & Newcomer, R. (In Press). Early community-based

    service utilization and its effects on institutionalization in dementia caregiving. The Gerontologist.

    4. Kane, RL, Bershadsky, B, Kane, RA, Degenholt, HD, Liu, J, and Kling, Kristen, C. (In

    press). Using resident reports of quality of life to distinguish among nursing homes. The Gerontologist.

    5. Kane, RA, Kling, KC, Bershadsky, B, Kane, RL, Giles, K., Degenholtz, HB, Liu, J. &

    Cutler, LJ. (2003). Quality of life measures for nursing home residents. Journal of Gerontology: Medical Sciences, 58A (3), 240-248, 2003

    6. Kane, RA. Definition, Measurement, and Correlates of Quality of Life in Nursing

    Homes:Towards a Reasonable Practice, Research, and Policy Agenda, The Gerontologist, 43 (special Edition II), 28-36, 2003

    7. Reinardy, J & Kane RA. Anatomy of a Choice: Deciding on Assisted Living or Nursing

    Home Care in Oregon, The Journal of Applied Gerontology, 22 (1), 152-174, 2003. 8. Gaugler, JE, Newcomer, R, Kane, RL, Kane, RA, & Clay T. Caregiving and

    institutionalization of cognitively impaired older people. Utilizing dynamic predictors of change.The Gerontologist,43 (2), 219-229, 2003

    9. Gaugler, J. E., Kane, RL., & Kane RA. Family care for older adults with disabilities:

    Towards more targeted and interpretable research. International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 54 (3), 205-231, 2002.

    10. Cutler, L.J. & Kane R.A. Environments for Privacy, Safety, and Movement of Persons

    with Dementia Maximal Privacy + Moderate Barriers = Minimal Intrusion. Alzheimer’s Care Quarterly, 3 (1): 50-54, 2002.

    11. Kane, RL & Kane RA. What Older People Want from Long-Term Care and How They

    Can Get It, Health Affairs, 10(6): 114-127, 2001.

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    12. Gaugler, J E & Kane RA. Informal help in the assisted living setting: A one-year analysis. Family Relations. Vol. 50 (4): 335-347, 2001.

    13. Kane RA. Long-term Care and a Good Quality of Life: Bringing Them Closer Together,

    The Gerontologist. Vol. 41, No. 3, 2001. Pp. 293-304. 14. Frytak, JR, Kane RA, Finch, MD, Kane, RL, Maude-Griffin, R. Outcome trajectories

    for assisted living and nursing facility residents in Oregon. Health Services Research, 36:(1:Pt 1), 91-112, April 2001.

    15. Kane, RL & Kane RA. Assessment in long-term care. Annual Review Public Health.

    2000. 3:659-86. 16. Penrod, JD, Kane RA, Kane, RL. Effects of post-hospital informal care on nursing

    home discharge. Research on Aging , 22(1): 66-82, January 2000. 17. Reinardy J & Kane RA. Choosing an adult foster home versus a nursing home: Elders’

    perceptions about decision making and choice. Social Work 44(6): 571-585, 1999. 18. Call KT, Finch MA, Huck SM, Kane RA. Caregiver burden from a social exchange

    perspective: Caring for older people following hospital discharge. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 61 (August): 688-699, 1999.

    19. Smallen, J M & Kane RA. Activism in aging: Self-care as a way of life. Hallym

    International Journal of Aging, 1(2): 69-81, 1999. 20. Callahan JJ, Hansen JC, Kane RA, Weissert W, Brown, TE, Quinn JL. Experts answer

    five critical questions about integration of care. Generations, 23 (2): 63-66, 73-74, 1999. 21. Kane RA. Goals of home care: Therapeutic, compensatory, either, or both? Journal of

    Aging and Health, 11 (3): 299-321,August 1999. 22. Kane RA, Reinardy J, Penrod JD and Huck S. After the hospitalization is over: A

    different perspective on family care of older people. Journal of Gerontological Social Work, 31(1/2);119-142, 1999.

    23. Reinardy J, Kane RA, Huck S, Call K, & Sehn Chiung-Tao. Beyond burden: Two ways

    of looking at caregiving burden. Research on Aging 21(1):106-127, 1999. 24. Kane RA, Degenholtz HB, & Kane RL. Adding values: An experiment in systematic

    attention to values and preferences of community long-term care clients. Journal of Gerontology: Social Sciences, 54B (2): S109-S119, 1999.

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    25. Degenholtz HB, Kane RA, Kane RL, & Finch M. Long-term care case managers’ out of home placement decisions: An application of hierarchical logistic regression. Research on Aging 21(2): 240-274, 1999.

    26. Kane RA, Jordan N and Grant LA. Goals for Alzheimer’s care in nursing homes: What

    kind of differences do special care units expect to make. Journal of Health and Human Services Administration, 20(3): 311-332, 1998.

    27. Kane, RA. and Levin, C.A. Who’s safe? Who’s sorry? The duty to protect the safety of

    clients in home and community-based long-term care. Generations, 22(3): 76-81, 1998. 28. Kane RA. Models of long-term care that work. The Keio Journal of Medicine,

    47(Suppl): A77-A79, 1998. 29. Penrod JD, Kane RL, Finch, MD and Kane, RA. Effects of post-hospital Medicare

    home health and informal care on patient functional status. Health Services Research, 33(3): 513-529, 1998.

    30. Kane RL, Kane RA, Ladd RC, and Nielsen WJ. Variation in state spending for long-

    term care: Factors associated with more balanced systems. Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law. 23(2): 363-390, 1998.

    31. Kane RA, Degenholtz HD. Case management as a force quality assurance and quality

    improvement in home care. Journal of Aging & Social Policy. 9(4): 5-28, 1997. 32. Degenholtz HD, Kane RA and Kivnick HQ. Care-related preferences and values of

    elderly community-based LTC consumers: Can case managers learn what's important to clients? Gerontologist., 37 (6), 767-777, 1997.

    33. Kane RA, Caplan AL, Urv-Wong EK, Freeman IC, Aroskar MA, and Finch, MD.

    Everyday matters in the lives of nursing home residents: Wish for and perception of choice and control. Journal of American Geriatrics Society. 45(9): 1086-1093, 1997.

    34. Nyman JA, Finch MD, Kane RA, Kane RL, and Illston LH. The substitutability

    between adult foster care and nursing home care in Oregon. Medical Care. 35(8): 801-813, 1997.

    35. Kane RA, Frytak J, and Eustis N. Agency approaches to common quality problems in

    home care: A scenario study. Home Health Care Services Quarterly, 16 (1/2): 21-41, 1997.

    36. Kane RA and Degenholtz H. Assessing values and preferences: Should we, can we?

    Generations, 21 (1):19-24, 1997.

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    37. Kane RL, Kane RA, Finch MD, Harrington C, Newcomer R, Miller N, and Hulbert M. S/HMOs, The second generation: Building on the experience of the first social health maintenance organization demonstration. Journal of American Geriatrics Society, 45 (1): 101-107, 1997.

    38. Kane RA. Being there: Chronic disease management in and by families. Journal of the

    American Geriatrics Society, 44 (11): 1405-1406, 1996. 39. Grant LA, Kane RA, Potthoff SJ, and Ryden M. Staff training and turnover in

    Alzheimer’s special care units: Comparisons with non-special care units. Geriatric Nursing, 17 (6): 278-282, 1996.

    40. Kane RA. From generation to generation thoughts on legacy. Generations, 20 (3):5-9,

    1996. 41. Kane RA. Toward understanding legacy: A wish list. Generations, 20 (3):92-94, 1996. 42. Kane RA. The future of group residential care. Caring for Frail Elderly People;

    Policies in Evolution, 19:93-105, 1996. 43. Kane RA. Transforming care institutions for the frail elderly: Out of one shall be many.

    Generations, 19(4):62-68, 1996. 44. Grant LA, Kane RA, Connor RA, Potthoff SJ, and Stark AJ. Factors to consider in

    special care unit start-ups. The Journal of Long-Term Care Administration, 23(4):32-38, 1996.

    45. Kane RA. Expanding the industry while keeping the vision. Assisted Living Today,

    2(2):32-33, 1995. 46. Stark AJ, Kane RL, Kane RA, and Finch MD. Effect on physical functioning of care in

    adult foster homes and nursing homes. The Gerontologist, 35(5):648-655, 1995. 47. Penrod JD, Kane RA, Kane RL, and Finch MD. Who cares? The size, scope, and

    composition of the caregiver support system. The Gerontologist, 35(4):489-497, 1995. 48. Pacala JT, Boult C, Hepburn KW, Kane RA, Kane RL, Malone JK, Morishita L, and

    Reed RL. Case management of older adults in Health Maintenance Organizations. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 43:538-542, 1995.

    49. Grant LA, Kane RA, and Stark AJ. Beyond labels: Nursing home care for Alzheimer’s

    disease in and out of special care units. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 43:569-576, 1995.

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    50. Kane RA. Expanding the home care concept: Blurring distinctions among home care, institutional care, and other long-term care services. The Milbank Quarterly, 73(2):161-186, 1995.

    51. Kane RL and Kane RA. Long-term care (Contempo 1995). Journal of the American

    Medical Association, 273(21):1690-1691, 1995. 52. Kane RA, Kane RL, Illston LH, and Eustis NN. Perspectives on home care quality.

    Health Care Financing Review, 16(1):69-89, 1994. 53. Kane RA. Ethics and the frontline care worker: Mapping the subject. Generations,

    XVIII(3):71-74, 1994. 54. Eustis NN, Fischer LR, and Kane RA. The homecare worker: On the frontline of

    quality. Generations, XVIII(3):43-49, 1994. 55. Kane RL & Kane RA. Effects of the Clinton Health Reform on older persons and their

    families: A health care systems perspective. The Gerontologist, 34(5):598-605, 1994. 56. Kane RA. Ethics and long-term care: Everyday considerations. Clinics in Geriatric

    Medicine, 10(3):489-499, 1994. 57. Kane RA, Penrod JD, and Kivnick HQ. Case managers discuss ethics: Dilemmas of an

    emerging occupation in long-term care in the United States. Journal of Case Management, 3(1):3-12, 1994.

    58. Kane RA. Harbingers of the future? Seeking the “special” in the dementia special care

    unit. Alzheimer’s Disease and Associated Disorders: An International Journal, 8(Suppl. 1):S425-S428, 1994.

    59. Grant LA & Kane RA. Dementia care in and out of special care units: Design of a

    comprehensive survey of all units in Minnesota's nursing homes. Alzheimer's Disease and Associated Disorders: An International Journal, 8(Suppl. 1):S106-S111, 1994.

    60. Kane RA. Dangers lurking in the “continuum of care:” Repertoire of services is better

    goal. Journal of Aging & Social Policy, 5(4):1-7, 1993. 61. Kane RA. Ethical and legal issues in long-term care: Food for futuristic thought.

    Journal of Long-Term Care Administration, 21(3):66-74, 1993. 62. Kane RL, Williams CC, Williams TF, & Kane RA. Restraining restraints: Changes in a

    standard of care. Annual Review of Public Health, 14, 545-584, 1993. 63. Eustis N, Kane RA, and Fischer LR. Home care quality and the home care worker:

    Beyond quality assurance as usual. The Gerontologist, 33(1):64-73, 1993.

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    64. Kane RA. Case management in long-term care: It can be ethical and efficacious.

    Journal of Case Management, 1(3):76-81, 1992. 65. Kane RA, Kane RL, Illston LI, Nyman J, and Finch MD. Adult foster care for the

    elderly in Oregon: A mainstream alternative to nursing homes? American Journal of Public Health, 81(9):1113-1120, 1991.

    66. Kane RA. Psychosocial issues: Psychological and social issues for older people with

    cancer. Cancer, 68(11):2514-2518, 1991. 67. Kane RA, Penrod J, Davidson G, Moscovice I, and Rich E. What cost case

    management in long-term care? Social Services Review, 65(2):281-303, 1991. 68. Davidson G, Penrod J, Kane RA, Moscovice I, & Rich E. Modeling the costs of case

    management in long-term care. Health Care Financing Review, 13 (1):73-81, 1991. 69. Kane RL & Kane RA. A nursing home in your future. New England Journal of

    Medicine 324:627-629, 1991. 70. Kane RL, & Kane RA. Delivering long-term care: Lessons from the developed world.

    Aging 2:337-347, 1990. 71. Kane RL & Kane RA. Impact of long term care financing on personal autonomy.

    Generations 14, Supplement: 86-90, 1990. 72. Kane RA, Freeman IC, Caplan AL, Aroskar MA, & Urv-Wong EK. Everyday

    autonomy in nursing homes. Generations 14 (Supplement): 69-71, 1990. 73. Kane, RL & Kane RA. The impact of long-term care financing on personal autonomy.

    Generations 14 (Supplement): 86-89, 1990. 74. Kane RA & Kane RL. Reflections on quality control. Generations, Spring 1989. 75. Kane RA, Kane RL, Arnold S, Garrard J, McDermott S, and Kepferle L. Geriatric

    nurse practitioners as nursing home employees: Implementing the role. The Gerontologist 28(4):469-477, 1988.

    76. Kane RA & Kane RL. Long-term care: Variations on a quality assurance theme.

    Inquiry 25(1):132-146, 1988. 77. Kane RA. Case management: Ethical pitfalls on the road to high-quality managed care.

    Quality Review Bulletin 14(5):161-166, 1988. (Reprinted in S. Rose (Ed.), Case Management & Social Work Practice. White Plains, NY: Longman, Inc., 1992.

  • Curriculum Vitae of Rosalie A. Kane

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    78. Kane RA. Assessing quality in nursing homes. Clinics in Geriatric Medicine 4(3):655-666, 1988.

    79. Leutz W, Abrahams R, Greenlick M, Kane RA, & Prottas J. Targeting expanded care to

    the aged: The early SHMO experience. The Gerontologist 28:4-17, 1988. 80. Kane RA. The noblest experiment of them all: Learning from the National Long-Term

    Care Channeling Evaluation. Health Services Research 23(1):189-198, 1988. 81. Kane RA. Quality of life in long-term care institutions: Is a regulatory strategy

    feasible? Danish Medical Bulletin, Gerontology Supplement Series, No. 5: 73-81, 1987.

    82. Kane RA. Assessment of social function. Clinics in Geriatric Medicine 3(1):87-98,

    February 1987. 83. Kane RA and Kane RL. The feasibility of universal long-term care benefits: Ideas

    from Canada. New England Journal of Medicine 312(21):1357-1363, 1985. 84. Kane RA. A family caregiving policy: Should we have one? Generations 10:33-36,

    1985. 85. Kane RA. Health policy and social workers in health: Past, present and future. Health

    & Social Work 10:258-270, 1985. 86. Kane RL, Kane RA and Arnold S. Prevention in the elderly: Risk factors. Health

    Services Research 19:945-1006, 1985. 87. Kane RA. Status quo fatally flawed. What would be a more ideal public policy for the

    elderly? Perspectives on Aging, September-October, 1985. 88. Salend E, Kane RA, Satz M, & Pynoos J. Elder abuse reporting: Limitation of statutes.

    The Gerontologist 24(1):61-69, 1984. 89. Rubenstein LZ, Schairer C, Wieland GD, & Kane RA. Systematic biases in functional

    assessment of the elderly: Effects of different data sources. Journal of Gerontology 39, 1984.

    90. Kane RL, Bell R, Riegler S, Wilson A, & Kane RA. Assessing the outcomes of

    nursing-home patients. Journal of Gerontology 38:385-393, 1983. 91. Kane RA. Assessing competence: One social worker’s perspective. Linkages Fall,

    1982.

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    92. Kane RA. Discharge planning and multidisciplinary teamwork: A cautionary note. Discharge Planning Update: 9-13, 1982.

    93. Kane RA. Lessons for social work from the medical model: A view-point for practice.

    Social Work 27:315-321, 1982. 94. Kane RL & Kane RA. A guide through the long-term care maze. Western Journal of

    Medicine 135:503-510, 1981. 95. Kane RA. Assuring quality of care and quality of life in long term care. Quality Review

    Bulletin 7:3-10, 1981. 96. Kane RL, Solomon DH, Beck JC, Keeler E, & Kane RA. The future need for geriatric

    manpower in the United States. New England Journal of Medicine 302:1327-1332, 1980. (Reprinted in AR Somers and DR Fabian (Eds.) The Geriatric Imperative: An Introduction to Gerontology and Clinical Geriatrics. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1981.)

    97. Kassel S & Kane RA. Self-determination dissected. Clinical Work Journal 8:161-178,

    1980. 98. Kane RL & Kane RA. Alternatives to institutional care of the elderly: Beyond the

    dichotomy. The Gerontologist 20:249-259, 1980. 99. Kane RL & Kane RA. Long-term care: Can society meet the needs of its elderly? In L

    Breslow (Ed.), Annual Review of Public Health 1:227-253, 1980. 100. Mercer S & Kane RA. Helplessness and hopelessness in the institutionalized elderly.

    Health and Social Work 4:90-116, 1979. 101. Condie D, Hansen J, Lang N, Moss D, & Kane RA. How the public views social work.

    Social Work 23:47-53, 1978. 102. Costello P, Steadman B, Pugh R, & Kane RA. Going home: A comparison of the

    perceptions of rural and urban patients about return to their communities. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society 12:552-555, 1977.

    103. Gurrister L & Kane RA. How therapists perceive suicidal patients. Community Mental

    Health Journal 14:3-13, 1978. 104. Kane RA. Encouraging MSW students to write for publication: A realistic goal of the

    research curriculum. Journal of Education for Social Work 14:78-85, 1978.

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    105. Snyder G, Kane RA, & Conover CG. Block placements in rural Veterans Administration Hospitals: A consortium approach. Social Work in Health Care 3:331-341, 1978.

    106. Kane RL & Kane RA. Care of the aged: Old problems in need of new solutions.

    Science 200:913-919, 1978. 107. Kane RA. Interprofessional education and social work: A survey. Social Work in

    Health Care 2:229-238, 1977. 108. Dalgleish K, Kane RA, & McNamara J. Rotating social work students in a university

    medical center. Health and Social Work I:166-171, 1976. 109. Kane RA. The interprofessional team as a small group. Social Work in Health Care

    I:19-31, 1975. (Reprinted in Neil Bracht (Ed.), Social Work in Health Care. New York: Haworth Press, 1978.)

    110. Kane RL & Kane RA. Conspicuous consumption: An answer in search of questions.

    American Journal of Public Health 64:1001-1002, 1974. 111. Kane RA. Look to the record! Social Work 19:412-419, 1974. (Reprinted in H

    Weissman [ed.], Practicing Social Work in Agency Settings, Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1984.)

    112. Kane RL & Kane RA. How volunteers can help out-patients. The Volunteer Leader,

    pp. 13-17, 1973. 113. Kane RL, Woolley FR, & Kane RA. Toward defining the end product of medical

    education. Journal of Medical Education 48:885-895, 1973. 114. Kane RL & Kane RA. Determination of health care expectations among Navajo

    consumers--Consumers in a federal health system. Medical Care 10:421-429, 1972. 115. Kane RL & Kane RA. Physicians’ attitudes of omnipotence in a university hospital.

    Journal of Medical Education 44:684-690, 1969. Chapters in Books and Proceedings 1. Kane RA. Social assessment of geriatric patients. In R Tallis, H Fillit,(Eds.),

    Brocklehurst’s Textbook of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology, Sixth Edition, London, England: Churchill Livingstone, 2003, pp.311-318.

  • Curriculum Vitae of Rosalie A. Kane

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    2. Kane, RA. Human resources for long-term care: Lessons from the United States experience. In J. Brodsky, J. Habbib, an M. Hirscheld (eds), Gkey Policy Issues in Long-Term Care. Geneva: World Health Organization, 2003.

    3. Kane, RA. Avoiding the dark side of teamwork. In Mezey, M and Cassel, C. Ethical

    Patient Care: A Casebook for Geriatric Health Care Teams. Baltimore: John Hopkins Press, 2002, pp. 187-207.

    4. Kane, RA & Levin, C. A. Who’s safe? Who’s sorry?: The duty to protect the safety of

    HCBS consumers. In Holstein, M. A. & Mitzen, P. B. (eds).Ethics in Community-Based Elder Care. Springer Publishing: New York, 2001, pp. 217-233.

    5. Kane RL & Kane RA. Emerging issues in chronic care. In Binstock, R H & George LK

    (Eds). Handbook of Aging and the Social Sciences, 5th Edition. San Diego, Academic Press, pp 406 - 425, 2001.

    6. Kane RA. Values and preferences. In Kane, RL & Kane,RA (Eds.). Assessing Older

    People: Measures, Meaning, and Practical Applications. New York, Oxford University Press. pp. 237-260, 2000.

    7. Olson DM & Kane RA. Spiritual assessments. In Kane, RL & Kane,RA (Eds.).

    Assessing Older People: Measures, Meaning, and Practical Applications. New York, Oxford University Press, pp. 300-319, 2000.

    8. Gaugler JE, Kane RA, & Langlois J. In Kane RL & KaneRA (Eds.). Assessing Older

    People: Measures, Meaning, and Practical Applications. New York, Oxford University Press, pp. 320-359. 2000.

    9. Kane RA. Long-term case management for older adults. In Kane RL & Kane RA (Eds.).

    Assessing Older People: Measures, Meaning, and Practical Applications. New York, Oxford University Press, pp. 438-457, 2000.

    10. Kane, RA. Accomplishments, problems, trends, and future challenges. In Kane RL &

    Kane,RA (Eds.). Assessing Older People: Measures, Meaning, and Practical Applications. New York, Oxford University Press, pp. 519-529, 2000.

    11. Kane, RA, Freda, K, & Heikoff, L. Ethics, power, and case management. In R.

    Applebaum & M. White (Eds.), Key Issues in Case Management Around the Globe. San Francisco, CA, American Society on Aging, pp 120 - 136, 2000.

    12. Reinardy J & Kane RA. Choosing an adult foster home or a nursing home: residents'

    perceptions about decision making and control. In S. M. Keigher, A. E. Fortune, and S.L. Witkin (Eds.), Aging and Social Work: The Changing Landscapes. Washington, D.C.: NASW Press, 2000.

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    13. Kane, RA. Assuring quality in care at home. In R Binstock and LE Cluff (Eds.), Home Care Advances: Essential Research and Policy Issues, New York: Springer Publishing Company, 2000.

    14. Kane, RA. Commentary: Preparing health and social clinicians for holistic care. In JC

    Campbell and N Ikegami (Eds.), Long-Term Care for Frail Older People: Reaching for the Ideal System, Tokyo: Springer Publishing Company, pp 65-72, 1999.

    15. Kane, RA. Models of long-term care that work. In JC Campbell and N Ikegami (Eds.),

    Long-Term Care for Frail Older People: Reaching for the Ideal System, Tokyo: Springer Publishing Company, pp 195-199, 1999.

    16. Kane RA. Quality care for elderly nursing home patients: Commentary. In KG

    Gervais, R Priester, DE Vawter, KK Otte and MM Solberg (Eds.), Ethical Challenges in Managed Care: A Casebook, Washington, D.C.: Georgetown University Press, pp.287-294, 1999.

    17. Kane RA. Social assessment of geriatric patients. In R Tallis, H Fillit, JC Brocklehurst

    (Eds.), Brocklehurst’s Textbook of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology, Third Edition. Edinburgh, Scotland: Churchill Livingstone, 1998.

    18. Kane RA.& Rubenstein LZ. Assessment of functional status. In MSJ Pathy (Ed.),

    Principles and Practice of Geriatric Medicine, Third Edition, Volume 1. West Sussex, England: John Wiley & Sons Ltd., 1998.

    19. Kane RA. Boundaries of home care: Can a home care approach transform LTC

    institutions? In D Fox & C Raphael (Eds.), Home-Based Care for a New Century, Cambridge, MA: Blackwell Publishers, 1997.

    20. Kane RA. Aging, bioethics, and public health: issues at the intersection of three

    multidisciplinary fields. In T Hickey et al. (Eds.), Public Health and Aging, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press, 1997.

    21. Kane RA. Instruments to assess functional status. In CK Cassel et al. (Eds.), Geriatric

    Medicine, Third Edition. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1997. 22. Kane RA. High-tech home care in context: organization, quality, and ethical

    ramifications. In J Arras (Ed.), Bringing the Hospital Home: Ethical and Social Implications of High-Tech Care, Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins Press, 1995.

    23. Kane RA. Assessment of social functioning: recommendations for comprehensive

    geriatric assessment. In L Rubenstein, R Bernabei, & D Wieland (Eds.), Geriatric Assessment Technology: State of the Art, Milano: Editrice Kurtis, 1995.

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    24. Kane RA. Decision making, long-term care plans, and life plans in long-term care: can case managers take account of clients' values and preferences? In LB McCullough & NL Wilson (Eds.), Long-Term Care Decisions: Ethical and Conceptual Dimensions (pp. 87-109). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1995.

    25. Kane RA. Ethical themes in long-term care. In PR Katz, RL Kane, & MD Mezey

    (Eds.), Quality Care in Geriatric Settings: Focus on Ethical Issues. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 1995.

    26. Kane RA. Autonomy and regulation in long-term care: An odd couple: An ambiguous

    relationship. In L Gamroth, J Semradek and E Tornquist (Eds.), Enhancing autonomy in long-term care: Concepts and strategies. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 1995.

    27. Kane RL & Kane RA. Financing long-term care: lessons from Canada. In TR Marmor,

    TM Smeeding, and VL Greene (Eds.), Economic Security and Intergenerational Justice: A Look at North America. Washington, D.C.: The Urban Institute Press, 1994.

    28. Kane RA. Approaches to quality assurance in home care: going beyond business as

    usual. In J Handy & CK Schuerman (Eds.), Challenges and Innovations in Home Care, San Francisco: American Society on Aging, 1994.

    29. Kane RA & Penrod JD. Family caregiving policies: insights from an intensive

    longitudinal study. In S Zarit, L Pearlin and KW Schaie (Eds.), Caregiving Systems: Informal and Formal Helpers. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, 1993.

    30. Kane RA. Delivering and financing long term care in Canada's ten provinces. In A

    Bennett & O Adams (Eds.), Looking North for Health: What We Can Learn From Canada's Health Care System. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, Inc., 1993.

    31. Kane RA. Social assessment of geriatric patients. In JC Brocklehurst, RC Tallis, and

    HM Fillit (Eds.), Textbook of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology, Fourth Edition. London: Churchill Livingstone, 1992.

    32. Kane RA & Bayer AJ. Assessment of functional status. In MSJ Pathy (Ed.), Principles

    and Practice of Geriatric Medicine, Second Edition. West Sussex: John Wiley and Sons Limited, 1991.

    33. Kane RA & Kane RL. Home- and community-based care in Canada. In D Rowland &

    B Lyons (Eds.), Financing Home Care: Improving Protection for Disabled Elderly People. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1991.

    34. Kane RA. Personal autonomy for residents in long-term care: concepts and issues of

    measurement. In JE Birren, JE Lubben, JC Rowe, & DE Deutchman (Eds.), The

  • Curriculum Vitae of Rosalie A. Kane

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    Concept and Measurement of Quality of Life in the Frail Elderly. New York: Academic Press, 1991.

    35. Kane RA. Case management in long-term care: It can be as ethical and efficacious as

    we want it to be. In Ethics and Care Management: A Delicate Balance, Conference Proceedings, 1989. Philadelphia, PA: Pennsylvania Care Management Institute, March 1991.

    36. Kane RA. Measuring outcomes of institutional long-term care: the problem of both the

    dependent and independent variables. In MF Feinleib (Ed.), Proceedings of the 1988 International Symposium on Data on Aging. Washington DC: National Center for Health Statistics, 1991.

    37. Kane RL & Kane RA. Health care for older people: organizational and policy issues.

    In RH Binstock & LK George (Eds.), Handbook of Aging and the Social Sciences, Third Edition. New York: Academic Press, 1991.

    38. Kane RL & Kane RA. Special needs of dependent elderly persons. In WW Holland, R

    Detels, and G Knox (Eds.), Oxford Textbook of Public Health. Volume 3: Applications in Public Health (pp. 509-521). Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991.

    39. Kane RA, Caplan AL, Freemen IC, Aroskar MA, & Urv-Wong EK. Avenues to

    appropriate autonomy: What’s next? In RA Kane & AL Caplan (Eds.), Everyday Ethics: Resolving Dilemmas in Nursing Home Life. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 1990.

    40. Kane RA. Venerable and perhaps vulnerable: The nature and extent of vulnerability

    among the aged. In Z Harel, P Ehrlich, and R Hubbard (Eds.), The Vulnerable Aged. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 1990.

    41. Kane RA. The relevance of case management. In B Fogel, A Fureno, and G Gottlieb

    (Eds.), Mental Health Policy for Older Americans: Protecting Minds at Risk. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Press, 1990.

    42. Kane RA & Reinardy J. Family caregiving in home care. In C. Zuckerman, N. Dubler,

    and B. Collopy (Eds.), Home Health Care Options: A Guide for Older Persons and Concerned Families. New York: Plenum Publishing Corporation, 1990.

    43. Kane RA. Assessing the elderly client. In A Monk (Ed.), Handbook of Gerontological

    Services, Second Edition. New York: Columbia University Press, 1990. 44. Kane RA. Instruments to assess functional status. In CK Cassel et al. (Eds.), Geriatric

    Medicine, Second Edition. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1990.

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    45. Kane RL & Kane RA. Long-term care. In CK Cassel et al. (Eds.), Geriatric Medicine, Second Edition. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1990.

    46. Kane RA. Case management and assessment of the elderly. In RL Kane, JG Evans, &

    D Macfadyen (Eds.), Improving the Health of Older People: A World View. London: Oxford University Press, 1990.

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    47. Kane RL & Kane RA. Vacating the premises: A reevaluation of first principles. In C

    Eisdorfer, D. Kessler, and A Spector (Eds.), Caring for the Elderly: Reshaping Health Policy (pp. 490-506). Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1989.

    48. Kane RA, Kane RL, and Rubenstein, L. Z. . Comprehensive assessment of the elderly

    patient. In MD Petersen & DL White (Eds.), Health Care of the Elderly: An Information Sourcebook (pp. 475-518). Newbury Park: Sage Publications, 1989.

    49. Kane RA & Kane RL. Long-term care in Canada. In T Schwab (Ed.), Caring for an

    Aging World: International Models for Long-Term Care Financing and Delivery. Washington: McGraw-Hill Books, 1989.

    50. Kane RA. Social work and care of the elderly: Implications for an academic health

    center. In S Andreopoulos and J Hogness (Eds.), Health Care for an Aging Society. New York: Churchill Livingstone, Inc., 1989.

    51. Kane RL, Garrard J, Buchanon J, Arnold S, Kane, RA, & McDermmott S. The geriatric

    nurse practitioner as a nursing home employee: Conceptual and methodological issues in assessing quality of care and cost-effectiveness. In M. Mezey, JE Lynaugh & M Cartier (Eds.), Nursing Homes & Nursing Care: Lessons and the Teaching Nursing Homes. New York: Springer, 1989.

    52. Kane RL & Kane RA. Long-term care in transitions. In MG Ory and K Bond (Eds.),

    Pathways in Health Care. London: Rutledge, 1989. 53. Kane RA, & Kane RL. Long-term care for the elderly in Canada. In Schwab (Ed.),

    Caring for an Aging World. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1989. 54. Kane RA. Long-term care in the United States. In MJ Gibson (Ed.), Income Security

    and Long-Term Care for Women in Mid-Life & Beyond: U.S. and Canadian Perspectives. Washington: American Association of Retired Persons, 1987.

    55. Kane RL & Kane RA. Post-hospital care: A mystery and an opportunity. In B Vladeck

    and G Alfano (Eds.), Medicare and Extended Care: Issues, Problems & Prospects. Owing Mills, MD: Rynd Communications, 1987.

    56. Kane RA. High technology and psychosocial care. In B Berkman (Ed.), Papers on

    Social Work in Health Care. Boston: Massachusetts General Hospital Institute for the Health Professions, 1986.

    57. Kane RA. Ethical aspects of case management: Issue identification. In C Austin et al,

    (Eds.), Improving Access to Care for the Elderly. Seattle: University of Washington, Institute on Aging, 1986.

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    58. Kane RA. Mental health in nursing homes. In MS Harper & B Lebowitz (Eds.), Mental Health in Nursing Homes: Agenda for Research. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1986.

    59. Kane, RA. Behavioral and social research. In MS Harper & B Lebowitz (Eds.), Mental

    Health in Nursing Homes: Agenda for Research. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1986.

    60. Kane RA & Kane RL. Self care and health care in old age: Inseparable but equal for

    the well-being of the old. In K Dean, T Hickey, & B Holstein (Eds.), Self-Care and Behavior in Old Age. London: Croom Helm, 1986.

    61. Kane RA. Family support for elderly persons with arthritis. In R Moskowitz & M

    Haug (Eds.), Arthritis and the Elderly. New York: Springer, 1986. 62. Kane RL, Kane RA, & Arnold S. Health promotion and the elderly: Evaluating the

    research. In K Dychtwald (Ed.), Wellness and Health Promotion for the Elderly. Washington: Aspen Publications, 1986.

    63. Kane RA. The future of social work. In W Buffum (Ed.), Charting the Future of Social

    Work. Houston: University of Houston School of Social Work, 1986. 64. Kane RA. Toward public policy for senile dementia. In M Gilhooley, J Birren, & S

    Zarit (Eds.), The Dementias: Policy and Management. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, 1985.

    65. Kane RA. Professional perspectives on prevention for the elderly. International Forum

    (IF-6-85). Jerusalem: Brookdale Institute of Aging and Human Development, September, 1985.

    66. Kane RA. Case management in health care settings. In M Weil & JM Karls and

    Associates (Eds.), Case Management in the Human Service Practice. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass, 1985.

    67. Kane RA. Assessing the elderly client. In A Monk (Ed.), Handbook of Gerontological

    Services. New York, Van Nostrand Reinhold, 1985. (Revised version for 2nd Edition, 1990.)

    68. Kane RA. High technology and psychosocial well-being. In Berkman, B. (Ed.), Social

    Work In Health Care Lectures. Boston: Massachusetts General Institute of Health Professions, 1985.

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    69. Kane RA. Toward psychosocial precision: Integrating psychosocial and medical

    aspects of oncology. In Proceedings of the National Conference on Practice, Education, and Research in Oncology Social Work--1984. New York: American Cancer Society, 1984.

    70. Kane RA. Aging and cancer: An overview with an emphasis on the psychosocial. In

    Proceedings of the National Conference on Practice, Education, and Research in Oncology Social Work. New York: American Cancer Society, 1984.

    71. Kane RA. Instruments to assess functional status. In JR Walsh and C Cassel (Eds.),

    Geriatric Medicine: Principles and Practice. New York: Springer-Verlag, 1984. (Revised version for 2nd edition, 1990.)

    72. Kane RA. Toward a science of hospital social work. In TO Carleton (Ed.), Clinical

    Social Work In Health Settings: A Guide to Professional Practice with Exemplars. New York: Springer, 1984.

    73. Kane RA. Social work as a health profession. In D Mechanic (Ed.), Handbook of

    Health, Health Care and the Health Profession. New York: The Free Press, 1983. 74. Kane RA. Knowledge development for social work practice in health. In H Rehr and G

    Rosenberg (Eds.), Advancing Social Work Practice in the Health Care Field: Emerging Issues and New Perspectives. New York: Haworth Press, 1983.

    75. Kane RA. Coordination of cancer treatment and social support for the elderly. In R

    Yancik, P Carbone, WB Peterson, K Steel, & WD Terry (Eds.), Perspectives on Prevention and Treatment of Cancer in the Elderly. New York: Raven Press, 1983.

    76. Kane RL & Kane RA. Long-term care: LTC vs. TLC. In SJ Williams & P Torrens

    (Eds.), Introduction to Health Services. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1983. 77. Kane RA. Organizing to improve the management of a disease: An overview of the

    breast-cancer networks. In P Engstrom (Ed.), Progress in Cancer Control III. Washington: Alan R. Liss, Inc., 1983.

    78. Kane RL & Kane RA. The state of the art of evaluation and measurement in

    rehabilitation. Report of Rehabilitation Workshop. Sponsored by the Australian National Health and Medical Research Council and the Australian College of Rehabilitation Medicine, September 1982.

    79. Kane RL & Kane RA. Directions for reallocation of health resources: Some next steps.

    In R Morris (Ed.), Allocating Health Resources for the Aged and Disabled. Lexington, MA: D.C. Heath, 1981.

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    80. Kane RL & Kane RA. Extent and nature of public responsibility for long-term care. In J Meltzer, H Richman, and F Farrow (Eds.), Policy Directions for Long-Term Care. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1981.

    81. Kane RA. Education for teamwork revisited: Caveats and cautions. In JA Browne, BA

    Kirlin, and S Watt (Eds.), Rehabilitation Services and the Social Work Role: Challenge for Change. Baltimore, MA: Williams and Wilkins, 1981.

    82. Kane RA. Multidisciplinary teamwork in the United States: Trends, issues, and

    implications for the social worker. In S Lonsdale, A Webb, and TL Briggs (Eds.), Teamwork in the Personal Social Services and Health Care: British and American Perspectives. London: Croom Helm, Ltd, 1980.

    83. Kane RA. Developing incentives to encourage research activities in newly graduated

    practitioners: A follow up study. In R Weinbach and A Rubin (Eds.), Teaching Social Work Research. New York: CSWE, 1980.

    84. Kane RA. Practice and education: Toward joint priorities. In B Berkman (Ed.),

    Educating For Social Work Practice in Health: Dilemmas for School and Agency (pp. 18-26). Albuquerque, NM: Society for Hospital Social Work Directors of the American Hospital Association, 1980.

    85. Kane RA. Testing incentives to encourage research activities in newly graduated

    practitioners: A follow-up study. In RW Weinbach and A Rubin (Eds.), Teaching Social Work Research: Alternative Programs and Strategies. New York: Council on Social Work Education, 1980.

    86. Kane RL & Kane RA. The nursing home: Neither home nor hospital. In P Torrens &

    S Williams (Eds.), Introduction to Health Services. New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1979.

    87. Kane RA & Glicken M. Compliance and consumerism: Complementary goals of social

    work practice in health settings. In J Hanks (Ed.), Toward Human Dignity: Social Work in Practice. Washington, DC: NASW Publications, 1979.

    88. Kane RA. Competence for collaboration. In A Reinhardt & M Quinn (Eds.), Current

    Practice in Family-Centered Community Nursing. St Louis: CV Mosby Company, 1977.

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    Encyclopedia Articles 1. Kane, RA. Functional capacity. In Breslow, L.(Ed). Encyclopedia of Public Health.

    MacMillan Library Reference. In press. 2. Kane, RA. Quality of life. In Breslow, L.(Ed). Encyclopedia of Public Health.

    MacMillan Library Reference. In press. 3. Kane, RA. Comprehensive assessment. In Maddox, GL, Atchley, RC, Evans, JG,

    Hudson, RB, Kane, RA (Eds). Encyclopedia of Aging, Third Edition. New York: Springer Publishing Company, pp 231-234, 2001.

    4. Kane, RA. Continuum of care. In Maddox, GL, Atchley, RC, Evans, JG, Hudson, RB,

    Kane, RA (Eds). Encyclopedia of Aging, Third Edition. New York: Springer Publishing Company, pp 248-249, 2001.

    5. Kane, RA. Personal care/personal assistant/personal attendant services. In Maddox,

    GL, Atchley, RC, Evans, JG, Hudson, RB, Kane, RA (Eds). Encyclopedia of Aging, Third Edition. New York: Springer Publishing Company, pp 231-234, 2001.

    6. Kane RA. Long term care/I: concept and policies. In W.T. Reich (Ed.), Encyclopedia of

    Bioethics. New York: McMillan, 1995. 7. Kane RA. Comprehensive Assessment In Encyclopedia of Aging. New York: Springer

    Publishing Company, 1986. 8. Kane, RA. Social Work. In Encyclopedia of Aging. New York: Springer Publishing

    Company, 1986. 9. Kane RA. Long term care. In Encyclopedia of Social Work, 18th Edition, 1986. University of Minnesota Research and Technical Assistance Reports 1. Baker MO, Starr, L. & Kane RA. (Eds.) (1996). The Hurdles of home care:

    Maintaining quality in a changing environment. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota National LTC Resource Center.

    2. Kane, RA, Starr L, & Baker, MO (Eds.) (1996). Managed Care: A Handbook for the

    Aging Network. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota National LTC Resource Center.

    3. Kane, RA (1995) Quality, Autonomy, and Safety in Home and Community-Based

    Long-Term Care: Towards Regulatory and Quality Assurance Policy (Report of a

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    29

    National Mini-Conference Officially Recognized by the White House Conference on Aging). Minneapolis: National LTC Resource Center, University of Minnesota School of Public Health.

    4. Kane RA, Starr L, and Baker MO (Eds.) (1995). Who owes whom what?: Personal,

    family, and public responsibility for paying for long-term care. Proceedings of a conference held June 7, 1994. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota National LTC Resource Center, 1995.

    5. Kane RA and Frytak J (1994) Models for case management in long-term care:

    Interactions of case managers and home care providers. Report submitted to the U.S. Congress Office of Technology Assessment in October 1993. Minneapolis, MN: University of Minnesota National LTC Resource Center, 1994.

    6. Kane RA. Ethics in Long-Term Care: A Catalogue of Issues. Minneapolis: University

    of Minnesota National Long-Term Care Resource Center, 1993. 7. Kane RA, Penrod JD, Finch M, Thuras P, and Kane, RL. Patterns of Family Care for

    the Frail Elderly: Final Report. Report prepared for the Vira I. Heinz Endowment. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, 1993.

    8. Finch M, Kane RA, Kane, RL, Christianson J, Dowd B et al. Design of the 2nd

    Generation S/HMO Demonstration: An Analysis of Multiple Incentives. Report prepared for HCFA. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota, 1992.

    9. Kane RA, Finch M, and Geron S. Development and Field Testing of a Uniform Long-

    Term Client Assessment Instrument for Florida. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1991.

    10. Kane RA and Geron SM. Multidimensional Assessment in Case Management.

    Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1991.

    11. Kane RA and King CD. Assessing Values and Preferences in Long-Term Care: Is It

    Feasible and Is It Desirable? Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1991.

    12. Geron S and Kane RA. Design Issues and Requirements Analysis for a Case

    Management Quality Assurance Systems. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1991.

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    13. Kane RA, Illston LH, Eustis N, and Kane RL. Quality of Home Care: Concept and

    Measurement. Final Report of Task 2 Home Care Quality Studies. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Division of Health Services Research and Policy, 1991.

    14. Kane RA, Illston LH, Kane RL, and Nyman JA. Meshing Services with Housing:

    Lessons from Adult Foster Care and Assisted Living in Oregon. Report prepared for the John A. Hartford Foundation. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1990.

    15. Kane RA, Urv-Wong EK, and Geron S. Assessment Protocols for Case Management:

    Considerations for Hawaii. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1990.

    16. Kane RA, and Urv-Wong EK. Case Management in Hawaii. Minneapolis: University

    of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1990. 17. Kane RA, and King CD. Deciding Whether the Client Can Decide: Assessment of

    Decision-Making Capability. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1990.

    18. Kane RA, Kane RL, and Illston L. Matching Services with Housing: Applicability of

    Oregon's Adult Foster Care and Assisted Living Programs. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Division of Health Services Research and Policy, 1990.

    19. Kane RA, Urv-Wong EK, and King CD. Case Management: What Is It Anyway?

    Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1990.

    20. Kane RA, and Smith D. Multiple Perspectives on AIDS and the Nursing Home: A

    Pilot Study and Recommendations for Research. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Division of Health Services Research and Policy, 1989.

    21. Kane RA, Kane RL, Illston LH, and Nyman J. Evaluation of Adult Foster Care in

    Oregon. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Division of Health Services Research and Policy, 1989.

    22. Kane RA, Penrod J, Moscovice I, Davidson G, and Rich E. Cost of Case Management.

    Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Division of Health Services Research and Policy, 1989.

    23. Urv-Wong EK, and Kane RA. Case Management in the Aging Network in South

    Carolina. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Long-Term Care DECISIONS Resource Center, 1989.

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    31

    24. Kane RA and Kane RL. Long-Term Care: Review of the Evidence. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Division of Health Services Research and Policy, 1987.

    Rand Corporation Publications 1. Kane RL, Bell R, Hosek S, Riegler S, and Kane RA. Outcome-Based Reimbursement

    for Nursing-Home Care. R-1517-NCHSR, Santa Monica, CA: The Rand Corporation, 1984.

    2. Kane RA, Kane RL, Williams CE, Hopwood MD, Lincoln TL, Rettig RR, and Williams

    AP The Breast Cancer Networks: Organizing to Improve Management of a Disease. R-2789-NCI, July 1981.

    3. Kane RL, Solomon DH, Beck JC, Keeler E, and Kane RA. Geriatrics in the United

    States: Manpower Projections and Training Considerations. R-2543-HJK, May 1980. 4. Kane RA, Kane RL, Kleffel D, Brook R, Eby C, Goldberg G, Rubenstein L and

    VanRyzin J The PSRO and the Nursing Home: Vol I: An Assessment of PSRO Long-term Care Review. R-2459/1-HCFA, August 1979.

    5. Kane RA, Kane, RL, Kleffel D, Brook R, Eby C, and Goldberg G. The PSRO and the

    Nursing Home: Volume II: Ten Demonstration Projects in Long-Term Care Review. R-2459/2-HCFA, August 1979.

    6. Kane RA. The Social Worker, The PSRO, and the Nursing Home. P-6367, July 1979. 7. Kane RL and Kane RA. Alternatives to Institutional Care of the Elderly: Beyond the

    Dichotomy. P-6256, January 1979. 8. Kane RL and Kane RA. Care of the Aged: Old Problems in Need of New Solutions.

    P-5943, April 1978. 9. Kane RL and Kane RA. The Nursing Home: Neither Home Nor Hospital. P-6135,

    June 1978. 10. Kane RA. Consequential Decisions of Older Persons, A Framework for Study. P-6233,

    November 1978.

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    Op-Ed Articles

    1. Rosalie A. Kane. A tribute to the legacy of Oregon’s Richard C. Ladd. The Oregonian

    (Portland), September 15, 2003. 2. Larry Polivka & Rosalie A Kane. Don’t Put Service on Hold. Sun-Sentinel (Fort

    Lauderdale), August 4, 2003. 3. Rosalie A Kane. Full speed ahead with home care as an alternative to nursing homes.

    Star Tribune (Minneapolis), July 29, 2003. 4. Rosalie A Kane, Robert L. Kane, Larry Polivka, & Marshall Kapp. Assisted living and

    its pioneer deserve more respect. Oregonian (Portland), July 5, 2001. 5. Rosalie A Kane. Good news on assisted living. Portland Oregonian. (Guest columns on

    line). June 4, 2001. 6. Rosalie A. Kane. Taking a risk for quality long-term care. The Times (Seattle).

    September 29, 1999. 7. Rosalie A Kane & Robert L Kane. Time to rethink the nursing home. New York

    Times, August 8, 1991. 8. Rosalie A Kane & Robert L Kane. To prevent family heartache, promise long-term care

    to all. Star Tribune (Minneapolis). August 8, 1988. Editorials Editorials in THE GERONTOLOGIST (while Editor-in-Chief) “The Literature Lives: Generations of Applied Gerontological Research,”Vol. 32, No. 6, December 1992, pp. 724-725. “Aging of The Gerontologist: Continuity and Change,” Vol 31, No. 1, Feb. 1991, pp. 6-7. “The Biomedical Blues,” Vol. 29, No. 5. October 1989. pp. 583-584. “Towards Competent, Caring, Paid Caregivers,” Vol. 29, No. 3. June 1989, pp. 291-292. Editorials in HEALTH and SOCIAL WORK while Editor-in-Chief “Social Work, Social Values and Health,” Vol. 4, August 1979 “To Our Health . . . Social Work and Alcohol Problems,” Vol. 4, Nov. 1979

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    33

    “Discharge Planning: An Undischarged Responsibility,” Vol. 5, Feb. 1980 “Let's Describe Practice in Reproducible Units,” Vol. 5, May 1980 “Specialization and Specialty Interests” Vol. 5, Aug. 1980. “Social Support . . . How Shall We Know It?” Vol. 5, Nov. 1980 “Thoughts on Patient Education,” Vol. 6, Feb. 1981 “Nursing Home and Assorted Ironies,” Vol. 6, May 1981 “Current Events, Current Laments,” Vol. 6, Aug. 1981 “Burnout may be a Copout,” Vol. 6, Nov. 1981 “Social Workers in health: Commonalities and Differences,” Vol. 6 (Supplement), Nov. 1981 “Teamwork: Thoughts from the Bleachers,” Vol. 7, Feb. 1982 “Self-Help Yourself,” Vol. 7, May 1982 “Entrepreneurs,” Vol. 7, August 1982 “Conditions of Elimination,” Vol. 7, November 1982 “Fragments,” Vol. 8, #1, Winter, 1983 “Minding Our PPOs and DRGs,” Vol. 8, #2, Spring 1983 “Retrospects, Prospects, and Respects,” Vol. 8, #3, Summer, 1983 In Focus Commentaries AGING TODAY “Balanced Reactions to Managed Care: A Dilemma for Senior Advocates,” June 1996. “Desperately Seeking Standards,” July/August 1998, p.9. Book Reviews Community Supports, Home Care, And Long-Term Services: Looking Sideways And Backwards For Insights On Long-Term Care For Older People. An Essay review of M. J. Janicki & E. F. Ansello (eds). Community Supports for Aging Adults with Lifelong Disabilities, 2001;

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    K. Buhler-Wilkerson, No Place Like Home: A History of Nursing and Home Care in the United States, 2001; and C. Lavin & K. J. Doka, Older Adults with Developmental Disabilities, 1999. Reviewed in The Gerontologist, 43(2): 274-279, 2003 Essay Review. Zimmerman, S, Sloane, PD, & Eckert, J. K. Assisted Living: Needs, Practices, and Policies in Residential Care for the Elderly, 2001. . Reviewed in Contemporary Gerontology, 9(3), 98-102, 2003. T. D. Nelson (ed). Ageism: Stereoptyping and Prejudice Against Older People. Reviewed in New England Journal of Medicine, 348(1), p.89-99, 2003. Essay review of Aging in Canada, Second Edition. Victor Marshall (Ed.), Reviewed in Canadian Journal of Gerontology. Essay review E. Huttman. Social Services for the Elderly, Sauer & Coward,(Eds.) Social Support for the Elderly; & Hooyman & Lustbader. Taking Care. Reviewed in Social Work. E. Ginzberg, E. Davis, M. Ostow, & Associates. Local Health Policy in Action, Reviewed in Journal of Social Service Research, 1985. Essay review of Z. Butrym & J. Horder, Health, Doctors, and Social Workers, 1983; H. Rehr, Milestones in Social Work and Medicine, 1983; and A. Clare & R. Corney (Eds.) Social Work and Primary Health Care, 1982. Reviewed in Health and Social Work 10:77-78, 1985. A. Monk, L. Kaye, & H. Litwin. Resolving Grievances In The Nursing Home, 1984. Reviewed in Social Work 30:91-92, 1985. C. Wilder and B. Weinstein (Eds.). Aging And Communication. Reviewed in Journal of Gerontological Social Work 9:125-128, 1984. C. Mettlin & G. Murphy (Eds.). Progress In Cancer Control III, 1983. Reviewed in Journal of Psychosocial Oncology 2:103-105, 1984. M. Riley, R. Abeles, & M. Teilelbaum. Aging From Birth to Death: Sociocultural Perspectives, 1982. Reviewed in Aging, May-June 1983, 46-47. Y. Inouie. Chronicles of My Mother. (translated by Jean Moy), 1982. Reviewed in The Gerontologist 23:660-661, 1983. Alcohol and alcohol problems: A temperate review of recent literature. An essay review of W. Filstead, J. Rossi, & M Keller (Eds.) Alcohol and Alcohol Problems, 1976; M. Pattison, M.Sobell & L. Sobell (Eds.), Emerging Concepts of Alcohol Dependency, 1977; and Kissen &

  • Curriculum Vitae of Rosalie A. Kane 35

    Begleiter (Eds.) Treatment and Rehabilitation of the Chronic Alcoholic, 1977 In Health and Social Work 3: 181-189, 1978. Testimony Kane, RA. “Trends in Assisted Living,” Invited Oral and written testimony for the Congressionally appointed Commission on Affordable Housing and Health Facility Needs for Seniors in The 21st Century, Miami Florida Hearing, January 14, 2002. Kane RA. Testimony for U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Aging hearing on Long Term Care in Health Care Reform, Part II, entitled Assessment and Case Management in Home and Community-based Long-term Care Programs: Their Role in Assuring Quality and Promoting Consumer Autonomy, April 14, 1994. Kane RA. Testimony at hearing, Access to Long-Term Care: It Can Be Done, on “Long-Term Care in Rural America,” Senate Committee on Aging and the Pepper Commission, chaired by Senator David Pryor, Little Rock, AR, August 22, 1989. Kane RA. Testimony at meeting of the President’s Congressional Bipartisan Commission on Access to Health Care (Pepper Commission) regarding Long-Term Care in Canada, July, 1989. Kane RA. Testimony presented at a Public Hearing Sponsored by Senator David Durenberger and The Metropolitan Council, July 1, 1986. In Quality Health Care Transcript. St. Paul, MN: Metropolitan Council of the Twin Cities Area. January, 1987, publ. no. 420-87-016. Kane RA. Testimony at a hearing on Protecting America’s Aged, Children & Poor: Multigenerational Needs, Multigenerational Solutions. A Public Forum Presented by the Chairman of the Select Committee on Aging, House of Representatives, Ninety-Ninth Congress. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, Comm. Publ. No. 99-540, 1986, pp. 15-27. Kane RA. Long Term Care under the Older Americans Act. In Reauthorization of Older Americans Act, 1984. Hearings before the Subcommittee on Aging of the Committee on Labor and Human Resources, Pt. 1, Jan. 17, Jan. 31, Feb. 24 & 28, and March 31, 1984. Washington, Government Printing Office, 1984.

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