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4. Notes

Author

Daniel, Pete

Published
2022

5. Cover

Author

Daniel, Pete

Published
2022

13. Index

Author

Daniel, Pete

Published
2022

23. Contributors

Author

Bever, Megan L., Suarez, Scott A., Rable, George C., Blackett, Richard J.M., Carter, Dan T., and Daniel, Pete

Published
2014

24. Selected Bibliography

Author

Bever, Megan L., Suarez, Scott A., Rable, George C., Blackett, Richard J.M., Carter, Dan T., and Daniel, Pete

Published
2014

31. Introduction

Author

Bever, Megan L., Suarez, Scott A., Rable, George C., Blackett, Richard J.M., Carter, Dan T., and Daniel, Pete

Published
2014

34. Acknowledgments

Author

Bever, Megan L., Suarez, Scott A., Rable, George C., Blackett, Richard J.M., Carter, Dan T., and Daniel, Pete

Published
2014

35. Preface

Author

Bever, Megan L., Suarez, Scott A., Rable, George C., Blackett, Richard J.M., Carter, Dan T., and Daniel, Pete

Published
2014

37. Title Page, Copyright, In Memoriam

Author

Bever, Megan L., Suarez, Scott A., Rable, George C., Blackett, Richard J.M., Carter, Dan T., and Daniel, Pete

Published
2014

40. HINAY: A Mobile Application for Real-Time Traffic Sign Detection

Author

Aguilar, Daniel Pete M., Recario, Reginald Neil C., Kacprzyk, Janusz, Series Editor, Gomide, Fernando, Advisory Editor, Kaynak, Okyay, Advisory Editor, Liu, Derong, Advisory Editor, Pedrycz, Witold, Advisory Editor, Polycarpou, Marios M., Advisory Editor, Rudas, Imre J., Advisory Editor, Wang, Jun, Advisory Editor, and Arai, Kohei, editor

Published
2023
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41. The Drafting and Submission of an HIV/AIDS Policy Draft for a Native American Child Welfare Agency.

Author

Holzemer, Daniel Pete

Abstract

An Indian child welfare agency realized the need for an HIV/AIDS policy when a diabetic child possibly exposed to the HIV virus was placed in one of the agency's licensed foster homes. A focus-group interview process was selected for policy development because this method appeared to parallel the Native American cultural approach toward consensus and decision making. Objectives of the project were: (1) to complete and present an HIV/AIDS policy draft to the board of directors and executive director; and (2) to document a positive change of 20 percent in the aggregate score for AIDS/HIV knowledge and attitudes among focus-group participants. Focus-group participants included agency employees, foster and adoptive parents, and other human-services representatives working with agency clients. All participants were either of Native American descent or working within the Native American community. Prior to the focus-group meetings, participants completed an HIV/AIDS knowledge and attitude questionnaire and received an information packet. After results of the focus-group meetings were compiled, comparative analysis of group recommendations and other available HIV/AIDS policies revealed that focus-group recommendations were similar to an existing policy that could be modified for the agency's purposes. Post-questionnaire results showed that the objective of a 20 percent improvement in scores was not attained. Appendices include the HIV/AIDS questionnaire, survey results, and other materials cited in the practicum report. (KS)

Published
1993

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