MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/related; boundary="----=_NextPart_01C92B14.CCEC5370" This document is a Single File Web Page, also known as a Web Archive file. If you are seeing this message, your browser or editor doesn't support Web Archive files. Please download a browser that supports Web Archive, such as Microsoft Internet Explorer. ------=_NextPart_01C92B14.CCEC5370 Content-Location: file:///C:/2E29C638/Vita2008.htm Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii"
Curriculum Vita of
David
F. Duncan, Dr.P.H., C.A.S., F.A.A.H.B.
(270) 796-6713
&=
nbsp; Major:
alcoholism early intervention and treatment effectiveness research.
&=
nbsp; University
of
&=
nbsp; Qualifying
Areas: behavioral sciences, epidemiology, biostatistics, and program and po=
licy
evaluation.
&=
nbsp; Major:
criminology and corrections.
&=
nbsp; Major:
psychology
&=
nbsp; Minors:
sociology and education
&=
nbsp; Double
major: biology and social science.
CONTINUING
PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION
Texas Research Institute of Mental Sciences,
&=
nbsp; Workshop
on family therapy in the treatment of drug abusing adolescents.
Texas Research Institute of Mental Sciences,
&=
nbsp; Workshop
on use of the Leary Battery in diagnosis and treatment.
Houston Drug Action Task Force, Inc.,
&=
nbsp; Workshop
on use of the Social Seminar program for drug education.
&=
nbsp; Certific=
ate
in Counseling and Therapy for Alcoholism, Drug Abuse and Related Disorders.=
&=
nbsp; Certificate
in Community Education on Alcohol and Other Drugs.
&=
nbsp; Conducting
the mental status examination.
&=
nbsp; Workshop
on Hospice Care.
&=
nbsp; Workshop
on Utilizing Innovative Technology in Health Education.
American Society of Clinical Hypnosis,
&=
nbsp; Basic
Workshop on Clinical Hypnosis.
&=
nbsp; Treatment
of Victims of Sexual Abuse (1.5 CEH)
&=
nbsp; Psychopharmacology
in the Treatment of Psychosis (1.5 CEH)
&=
nbsp; Clinical
Perspective in Cross-Cultural Psychiatry (4.5 CEH)
National Institute on Aging,
= Working with the Elderly Patient.<= o:p>
=
Advanced Psychopharmacology (8 CEH=
) =
Clinical Supervision of Substance =
Abuse
Treatment (8 CEH) =
Motivational Interviewing (8 CEH)<=
o:p> Duncan
and Associates President April
1, 2001 to Present. Principal in a small consulting firm providing
needs assessment, program planning, evaluation, research design, data analy=
sis,
and training services in the health, education, and human service fields Clinical
Associate Professor of Medical Science July 15, 1996 to
Present Faculty member in the Department of Community
Health and the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies.. Served on the Core
Faculty of the combined postdoctoral program in addiction studies, clinical
psychology and psychopharmacology. Member of the Committee on Community Hea=
lth
and Health Policy. Taught summer course on drugs and violence. Taught onlin=
e CE
courses on harm reduction, confidentiality in substance abuse treatment, and
substance abuse in the elderly for the Addiction Technology Transfer Center=
of
New England. Westat
Corporation and the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy Senior
Study Director of the Substance Abuse Research Group. September
7, 1999 to January 15, 2001 Wrote research proposals and analyt=
ic
reports for contract research for the White House Office of National Drug
Control Policy, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration,
National Institutes of Health, and other agencies. Duncan
and Associates President January
16, 1998 to August 31, 1999. Principal in a small consulting firm providing
needs assessment, program planning, evaluation, research design, data analy=
sis,
and training services in the health, education, and human service fields Rhode Island Department of Health <=
o:p> Senior Public Health Epidemiologist and Project Director of the Uni=
fied
Needs Assessment Project for Substance Abuse Treatment. August 15, 1996 to January 15, 1998=
Monitored progress of contractor for statewide needs assessment. Wr=
ote
grant proposal to CSAT for pilot study of outcomes monitoring of treatment =
for
substance abusing women and served on the Steering Committee for that proje=
ct.
Member of Disease Surveillance Committee, Needle Exchange Steering Committe=
e,
Committee on Compliance Monitoring and Outcomes Measurement, Data Analysis =
Work
Group, Epidemiology Work Group, and Work Group on Cost Effectiveness
Studies. Adjunct
Professor of Biology Spring
Semester of 1996, 1997 and 1998 Teachin=
g a
course on human sexuality. Guest lecturer in courses on nursing, gerontolog=
y,
and anthropology. Research
Associate June
15, 1994 to July 15, 1996 Researc=
her in
the Department of Community Health and the Center for Alcohol and Addiction
Studies. Taught sessions on epidemiologic methods and epidemiology of
alcoholism in the combined postdoctoral program in addiction studies, clini=
cal
psychology and psychopharmacology. Taught summer course on drugs and violen=
ce. Research
Fellow June
15, 1992 to July 14, 1994 N.I.A.A=
.A.
senior postdoctoral fellow in the Center for Alcohol and Addiction Studies.
Affiliated Fellow of the Center for Race and Ethnicity in Community Health and Emergency Services, Inc. Consultant Epidemiologist October, 1989 to June 1992 Providi=
ng
assistance in needs assessment, program planning, outcomes evaluation, annu=
al
report preparation and grant writing to a consortium of rural, inner city a=
nd
migrant health centers. Wrote grant proposal and served as Co-Principal
Investigator of a peer education research and development project funded by=
the
U.S. Department of Education under the Visiting
Professor of Health and Environmental Research August,
1986 – January, 1987 Visiting
professor in the Department of Biology during sabbatical leave from Southern
Illinois University. Taught doctoral seminar in biology. Lectured in Facult=
y of
Educational Science, Southern Professor of Health Education August, 1980 to January, 1989 Tenured
professor teaching upper division and graduate courses: Foundations of Heal=
th
Education, Human Ecology, Epidemiologic Methods, Vital Statistics, Community
Organization, International Health, and Drug Education. Created and taught =
new
graduate level courses: Health Care Administration, Health Facilities
Management, Seminar on Health Care Issues, and Program Evaluation. Developed
and taught workshops on: Health Counseling, Epidemiologic Research Methods,
Epidemiology of Cardiovascular Disease, Family Violence, Needs Assessment,
Instrument Design, Canonical Correlation, Qualitative Research, and Creativ=
ity
and Problem Solving. Lectured in cardiovascular block for first year medical
students. Chaired departmental Academic Affairs Committee. Teacher of the Y=
ear,
1986. Southern Coordinator of Community Health Program August, 1978 to July, 1980 and August, 1982 to January, 1989.=
Expande=
d the
existing M.S. program in Community Health from smallest to largest program =
in
Department. Developed B.S. and Ph.D. programs in Community Health and M.S. =
in
Health Services Administration. Developed an off-campus graduate program at
S.I.U.C.’s Southern Associate Professor of Health Education August, 1978 to July, 1980 Taught =
upper
division and graduate courses: Epidemiologic Methods, Human Ecology, Commun=
ity
Organization and Drug Education. Created and taught new graduate level course on Compu=
ters
in Health Education.
at Brockport of PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
,
Associate Professor of Health Science and
Acting Chair of the Department of Health Science
June, 1978 to August, 1978.
During =
Summer
Session. Also Directed
Assistant Professor of Health Science
September, 1976 to May, 1978.
Taught =
upper
division and graduate courses: Epidemiology, Human Services Systems I and
II (required for all majors in
health education, nursing, social work, human services planning, and urban
affairs), Drug Use and Abuse, Drug Education for Teachers, Community
Organization, Community Structure and Process, and Old Age, Death and Dying.
Developed and taught summer workshops on Computers in Health Education (fir=
st
such course anywhere), Mind Body Relationships, Program Evaluation, and Chi=
ld
Abuse. Taught continuing education course on Survey Research. Chaired
departmental Graduate Studies Committee and developed new masters degree
programs in Community Health Education and Health Services Administration.
Member of Faculty Senate Committee on Research and Academic Lecture Series
Steering Committee. Member of
Evaluation Consortium of the
Institute of Clinical Toxicology
Research Associate
Data co=
llection
for a N.I.D.A. funded research study of drug overdoses treated in the princ=
ipal
emergency room in
Reality Island, Inc.
Acting Executive Director
Replaci= ng director who was on a one year sabbatical. Directed a halfway house for you= ng adult drug abusers after discharge from a psychiatric or correctional institution.
University of
September, 1975 to August, 1976
Team ta= ught with Dr. Blair Justice, Professor of Social Psychology: Community Mental He= alth II, Communications for Public Health Workers, and Child Abuse as a Public Health Problem.
Office of the Governor of
Research Associate
June, 1975 to August, 1975
Planned=
and
conducted a needs assessment survey for a proposed health manpower data sys=
tem
for the State of
University of
Research Statistical Aide
September, 1973 to June, 1975
Graduate assistant for Dr. Blair Justice, Professor of Social Psychology. Team taught with Dr. Justice: Psychosocial Basis of Health, Community Mental Health I a= nd II, Communications for Public Health Workers, and Child Abuse as a Public Health Problem.
Radio Station KPFT
Director and Reporter
November, 1973 to August, 1976
Member = of the Board of Directors of a public radio station. Host of a weekly fifteen minu= te news feature on drugs and drug abuse; expanded to one-hour with a call-in format once per month. Wrote successful funding grant for station.
Chief Trainer
August, 1973 to August, 1976
Develop= ed and directed preservice training for volunteers at a drug crisis center which offered walkin and hotline interventions. Developed and directed inservice training for staff members and volunteers. Marketed continuing education programs to community agencies. Also worked as an active crisis counselor, including providing drug crisis and first aid services at major rock concer= ts.
Educational Aid Center, Inc.
Acting Project Director
March, 1973 to August, 1973
&= nbsp; Replaced Project Director who was on maternity leave. Directed a program providing individually programmed instruction to learning disabled adolescents.
Alternatives for Troubled Youth
Associate
November, 1972 to June, 1973
One of = four principals in a consulting firm for youth-serving agencies. Provided program evaluation, staff training, parent education, and psychological testing services.
Who Cares, Inc.
Vice Chair of the Board of Directors
December, 1972. To December, 1974.
Member = of the governing board of a federally-funded comprehensive drug abuse treatment ce= nter providing outpatient counseling, inpatient detoxification, methadone maintenance, halfway house, crisis hotline, crisis go-out team, and prevent= ion services to the Northwest quadrant of Houston and Harris County, Texas. Represented the agency on the Harris County Drug Action Task Force and the Harris County United Fund’s Committee on Drug Abuse.
Texas Research Institute of Mental Sciences
and Who Cares, Inc.
Project Director
July, 1972 to November, 1972.
Directe= d a comprehensive drug abuse treatment center.= Represented the agency on the Harris County Drug Action Task Force a= nd the Harris County United Fund’s Committee on Drug Abuse.
Texas Research Institute of Mental Sciences
and Who Cares, Inc.
Counselor
December, 1971 to July, 1972
Drug ab= use and crisis intervention counselor. Developed referral resources for agency. Chi= ef volunteer trainer.
Houston Switchboard, Inc.
Director
September, 1970 to December, 1971
Directe= d a youth-oriented information/referral service and crisis hotline modeled on t= he Berkeley Switchboard. Agency = merged with Who Cares, Inc. in December, 1971.
Harris County Juvenile Probation Department
Supervisor
September, 1970 to March, 1971
Supervi= sed one unit of a maximum security juvenile detention facility.
Draper Correctional Center
Assistant Warden
May, 1970 to August, 1970
Interns= hip at a maximum security state prison. Broad exposure to all aspects of warden̵= 7;s duties. Particular responsibility for liaison with the research program of = the Rehabilitation Research Foundation. Also acted as sponsor of inmate organizations such as Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, Art Guild, etc.
Pinkerton Detective Agency
Private Investigator and Security Officer
February, 1970 to May, 1970
Crimina= l and civil investigations and industrial security.
Senior Supervisor
July, 1968 to January, 1970
In char= ge of boys section of a maximum security juvenile detention facility.
Reading Tutor
February, 1968 to May, 1968.
Improvi= ng the reading ability of developmentally and learning disabled children.
Research Assistant
June, 1967 to January, 1968.
Research Assistant to Dr. Ogden Lindsley, Professor of Educational Research. Perform= ed operant behavior research with delinquent and emotionally disturbed childre= n in residential care.
Head Start Program
Kansas City Public Schools
Volunteer Teacher’s Aide
February, 1967 to July, 1967.
Volunte= ering one afternoon per week, providing individual attention to shy or troubled children in head start classes and other services as directed by teacher.= p>
Publications
Books
Hornik, R.; Judkins, D.; Golub, A.; Johnson, B.; and Dun=
can,
D. F. (2000). Evaluation of the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign:
Historical Trends in Drug Use and Design of the Phase III Evaluation. A Rep=
ort
to Congress.
Hornik, R.; Judkins, D.; Golub, A.; Johnson, B.; and Dun=
can,
D. F. (2000). Evaluation of the National Youth Anti-Drug Media Campaign:
Campaign Exposure and Baseline Measurement of Correlates of Illicit Drug Use
from November 1999 through May 2000.
CSAT Consensus Panel (2000). Substance Abuse Treatment for P=
ersons
with Child Abuse and Neglect Issues. CSAT Treatment Improvement Protoco=
l #
36.
Duncan, D. F. (1988). Epidemiology: Basis for Disease
Prevention and Health Promotion.
Duncan, D. F., and Gold, R. S. (1985). Drugs and the
Whole Person. (2nd ed.)
Duncan, D. F., and Gold, R. S. (1982). Drugs and the Whole Per=
son.
Duncan, D. F. (2005). A new direction for drug education:
Harm reduction. In: L. E. Huggins (Ed.), Drug War Deadlock: The Policy <=
st1:City
w:st=3D"on">
White, J., Nicholson, T., Minors, P., and Duncan, D. F.
(2001). A demographic profile of employed users of illicit drugs. In: M. A.
Rahim, R. T. Golembiewski, and K. D. Mackenzie (Ed.), Current Topics in
Management, Vol. 6 (pp. 353-370).
Duncan, D. F. (2000). Commentary. In: S. Sussman (Ed.), =
Handbook
of Program Development for Health Behavior Research and Practice (pp.
467-469).
Duncan, D. F. (2000). Hallucinogens. In: M. A. Naegle an=
d C.
E. D’Avanzo (Eds.), Addictions and Substance Abuse: Strategies for Advanced Practice N=
ursing.
Duncan, D. F. (2000). Program development for needs
assessment. In: S. Crosse (Ed.), Analyses, Technical Assistance and Supp=
ort
for the Center for Substance Abuse Prevention: Information and Related Prog=
rams.
Duncan, D. F. (1998).&n=
bsp;
Prevention issues. In: R. L.
Hampton, V. Senatore, & T. P. Gullotta (Eds.), Substance abuse, family
violence, and child welfare (pp. 249-262).
Duncan, D. F., & Petosa, R. (1997). Social and community factors assoc=
iated
with drug use and abuse among adolescents.=
In: T. P. Gullotta, G. R. Adams, & R. Montemayor (Eds.) Substance Abuse in Adolescence<=
/u>
(pp. 56-91).
Duncan, D. F (1996). Facing the new Puritanism. In: B. E.
Donovan & R. Knight (Eds.), Students
and Chemical Dependency: Report on a Conference on Alcohol and Other Drugs =
in
School and College (p=
p.
3-16).
Duncan, D. F. (1992). Assessing the harms associated with
drugs. In A. Trebach and K. Zeese (Eds.), Drugs, Medicine and Health: A
Practical Manual for Medical and Scientific Professionals.
Duncan, D. F. (1989). Getting help: The mental health
system. In M. E. Stefl (Ed.: Helping Mentally Ill Homeless People: A Man=
ual
for Shelter Workers,
Duncan, D. F. (1989). Your personality. In R. W. Seehafe=
r,
C. Bershad, & D. S. Haber, Health: Choosing wellness.
Klein, K., & Duncan, D. F. (1987).
Reliabilitaetsuntersuchungen zu ausgewaehlten Messverfahren in der
Gesundheitserziehung. In J=
ahrbuch
der Universitaet zu Koeln,
Klein, K., & Duncan, D. F. (1987). Epidemiologie als
Grundlage gesundheitserzieherischer Interventionskonzepte. In Jahrbuch d=
er
Universitaet zu Koeln,
Duncan, D. F. (1987). The advice we give: The health
educator's ethical responsibility for validity and practicality. In Heal=
th
for All -- Meeting the Challenge,
Duncan, D. F. (1986, 1990,1993, & 1997). Mental
wellness: Beyond mental health. In K. Mullen, R. S. Gold, P. A. Belcastro,
& R. J. McDermott (Eds) Connections for Health, Dubuque: W. C.
Brown.
Duncan, D, F. (1986, 1990, 1993, & 1997) - Psychoact=
ive
drugs: Impacts on mind and behavior. In K. Mullen, R. S. Gold, P. A. Belcas=
tro,
& R. J. McDermott (Eds.) Connections for Health, Dubuque: W. C.
Brown.
Published
Interview
Patterson, G. R. (1995). Early
Career Preventionist Network: Visiting preventionist: David F. Duncan. Early Career Preventionist Network. Available online at=
www.oslc.org/ecpn/ddunt1.html=
Laflin, M.T. and Black, D.R. (=
2004).
Viewpoint: Conversation with Dr. David F. Duncan. American Journal of Health Behavior, 28(2), 180-188. Available online at: http://www.duncan-a=
ssociates.com/viewpoint.pdf
In Refereed Journals
Watk=
ins,
C. M.; White, J.; Duncan, D. F.; Wyant, D K., Nicholson, T.; Khubchandani, J.; & Chekur=
i, L.
(submitted). Consumer-directed health insurance versus managed care: Analys=
is
of health care utilization and expenditures incurred by employees in a rura=
l area.
Submitted to Journal of Rural Health.
Nagarajan, S., Duncan, D. F., Nicholson, T., White, J. B=
.,
Lindley, L. L., & Stickle=
, F.
(submitted). Self-reported sy=
mptoms
of dependence among recreational illicit drug users. Submitted to Psycho=
logical
Reports.
Nicholson, T., Duncan, D. F., White, J., & Watkins, =
C.
(in press). Focus=
ing on
addictive disorders rather than drug use. Forum on
Public Policy: A Journal of the Oxford Round Table, 4, in
press
Duncan, D. F., White, J. B., a=
nd
Nicholson, T. (2007). Impact of the Great Body Shop on Student Health Risks=
: A
Partial Replication of the Robinson (1999) Analysis of the
Vassar Woodruff, R. J., Zimmerli, W. H., & Duncan, D=
. F.
(2006). Reasons youth of color give for not accessing primary health care: A
survey of patients at a teen clinic. Californian Journal of Health Promo=
tion,
4(2), 175-180.
Wilson, R., Duncan, D. F., & Nicholson, T. (2004). Public att=
itudes toward smoking bans in a tobacco-producing county. Southern Medic=
al Journal, 97(7), 645-650. Chilakapati, V. S., Duncan, D. F., Nicholson, T., White, J. B., &=
amp; Lindley, L. (2003). A ca=
se-control analysis of felony convictions among recreational drug users. Psychological Reports, 93(2), 365-370.
Duncan, D., White, J., and Nicholson, T. (2003). Using
internet-based surveys to reach hidden populations: Case of nonabusive illi=
cit
drug users. American Journal =
of
Health Behavior, 2=
7,
208-218.
Duncan, D. F.(2003). Drug war heresies. Jounal of Public Health Policy<=
/u>, 24, 473-479.
Nicholson, T., Duncan, D. F., & White, J. (2002). Is
recreational drug use normal? Journal of Substance Use 7, 116-123.
Nicholson, T.; White, J.; Cline, R.; Minors, P.; &
Duncan, D. F. (2001). Parents who report using illicit drugs: Findings and
implications from the DRUGNET study. Psychological Reports, 88,
245-251.
Lanier, C. A., Nicholson, T., & Duncan, D. F. (2001). Drug use and mental well being among a sample of undergraduate and graduate college students. Journal of Drug Education, 31(3), 239-248.<= o:p>
Donnelly, J.; Hollenbeck, W.; Eadie, C.; Duncan, D. F.; =
and
Eburne, N. (2000). College students distorted perceptions of drug dangers:
Overestimation and underestimation of licit and
illicit drugs. International Electronic Journal of Health Education,=
3,
272-277. http://www.i=
ejhe.org/paid/2000/number4/pdf/donnelly.pdf
Duncan, D. F., Donnelly, J., Hicholson, T., & White,=
J.
(1999). Chronic drinking, binge drinking, and drunk driving II. . Psycho=
logical
Reports, 84, 145-146.
Nicholson, T. White, J., & Duncan, D. F. (1999). A
survey of adult recreational drug use via the WWW: The DRUGNET study. Jo=
urnal
of Psychactive Drugs, 31, 415-422.
Donnelly, J.; Duncan, D. F.; Goldfarb, E.; and Eadie, C.
(1999). Sexuality attitudes and behaviors of self-described very religious
urban students in middle school. Psychological Reports, 85, 607-10.
Donnelly, J., Goldfarb, E.,
Goldfarb, E., Donnelly, J.,
Nicholson, T., White, J., & Duncan, D. F. (1998).
Duncan, D. F. (1997). Uses and Misuses of epidemiology in
shaping and assessing drug policy. Journal of Primary Prevention, 17,
375-382.
Lewis, D. C., Duncan, D. F., & Clifford, P. R. (1997=
).
Reconceptualizing the analysis of drug policy. Journal of Primary Preven=
tion,
17(3),
Duncan, D. F. (1997).&n=
bsp;
Patterns of alcohol use and misuse among adults in
Duncan, D. F. (1997).&n=
bsp;
Declining alcohol consumption in the
Duncan, D.F., & Nicholson, T. (1997). Dutch drug policy: A model for
Donnelly, J., Donnelly, M., Kittleson, M. J., Fogarty, K.
J., Procaccino, A. T., & Duncan, D. F. (1997). An exploration of attitudes on sex=
uality
at a northeastern urban university. Psychological Reports, 81=
,677-678.
Duncan, D. F. (1997).&n=
bsp;
Chronic drinking, binge drinking, and drunk driving. Psychological
Reports, 80,681-682.
Duncan, D. F. (1996).&n=
bsp;
Growing up under the gun: Children and adolescents coping with viole=
nt
neighborhoods. Journal of Pri=
mary
Prevention, 16, 343-356.
Duncan, D. F (1995). A new direction for drug education<=
span
style=3D'mso-spacerun:yes'> -- Harm reduction. The Catalyst=
.
Rice, C., & Duncan, D. F. (1995). Alcohol use and
physician visits in older adults. Preventive Medicine, 24,
229-234.
Duncan, D. F. (1994). Editorial: Rethinking drug policy
options -- Getting beyond prohibition versus legalization. Substance Abuse,
15, 197-198. Reprinted (1995) in&nb=
sp;
Alkolizm i Narkomania (
Duncan, D. F., Nicholson, T., Clifford, P., Hawkins, W.,
& Petosa, R. (1994). Harm reduction: An emerging new paradigm for drug
education. Journal of Drug Education, 24, 281-290.
Duncan, D. F. (1994). Alcohol problems and the elderly. =
The
Catalyst, 21, 5-6.
Duncan, D. F. (1994). [Invited paper for anniversary iss=
ue]
The prevention of primary prevention, 1960‑1994. Journal of Primary
Prevention, 15, 73‑79.
Duncan, D. F., McKellar, C., McKellar, A. A., & Kerr=
, D.
L. (1994). Grab their hearts, grab their minds, save their lives. Kappa
Delta Pi Record, 30, 135‑136.
Duncan, D. F. (1994). Drug law enforcement expenditures =
and
drug-induced deaths. Psychological Reports, 74, 1‑2.
Duncan, D. F. (1994). Pornography as a source of sex
information for university students. Educational Administration Abstract=
s, 324.
Duncan, D. F. (1993). Is smoking associated with height =
and
weight? Psychological Reports, 73, 224-226.
Donnelly, J. W., Duncan, D. F., & Procaccino, A. T.
(1993). Assessing anxiety within a weight‑management setting. Psyc=
hology,
30, 16-21..
Duncan, D. F., Donnelly, J. W., Nicholson, T., & Hee=
s,
A. J T* 1993). Cultural diversity, superstitions and pseudoscientific belie=
fs
among allied health students. College Student Journal.
Duncan, D. F. (1992). [Invited paper for special issue on
child sexual abuse] The role of alcohol. Entre Nous: The European Family
Planning Magazine, 21, 10.
Hill, L., & Duncan, D. F. (1992). Fourth, fifth and
sixth grade teachers' utilization and evaluation of interpersonal teaching
strategies. Education, 32-47.
Hawkins, W. E., Duncan, D. F., & Hovet, R. (1992). Teaching multi‑dimensional views of disease causation: The web of causation in epidemiology. Journal of Health Education, 23, 301-303<= o:p>
Duncan, D. F. (1992) Guest Ed