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Journal of Nutrition For the Elderly Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/wjne20

FROM THE EDITORS Haworth Editorial Submission Published online: 25 Oct 2008.

To cite this article: Haworth Editorial Submission (1991) FROM THE EDITORS, Journal of Nutrition For the Elderly, 10:4, 1-5, DOI: 10.1300/J052v10n04_01 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1300/J052v10n04_01

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FROM THE EDITORS

This issue of the Journal, volume 10, number 4, marks a milestone-ten years of publication. It seems a very good time to thank all of the many people who contributed to the Journal during the last ten years. These include contributing editors, editorial board members, book reviewers and, of course, the authors who submit their work for publication. First, our appreciation to Lorraine Boykin-Stith, EdD, RD, Professor Emerita, Hunter College-Bellevue School of Nursing, City University of New York, who launched the Journal and edited the first volume. Professor Boykin-Stith continues to be involved and serves as an editorial board member. We are fortunate to have two contributing editors who help readers keep current with literature and practice in the field of geriatric nutrition. Lorraine E. Matthews, MS, RD, Institutional Food Services Director for the City of Philadelphia, began "Nutrition Management in Long-Term Care" in Fall, 1982 (Volume 2, No. 1). She continues to distill her extensive experience into insightful articles. Norma B. Imershein, MA, RD, Nutrition ~ons"1tant and Adjunct Assistant Professor, School of Nursing, Adelphi University, began "From the Journals" in Fall, 1983 (Volume 3, No. 1). Ms. Imershein draws on her background in teaching and food service to Journal of Nutrition for the Elderly, Vol. 10(4) 1991 O 1991 by The Haworth Press, Inc. All rights reserved.

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JOURNAL OF NUTRITION FOR THE ELDERLY

review current literature, from a variety of sources, to help readers keep up to date. In the Winter, 1983 (Volume 3, No. 2) issue Alan Balsam, PhD, RD, Director, Division of Elderly Health, Department of Public Health, Boston, Massachusetts, became cookbook reviewer. His witty, careful, comprehensive reviews are fun to read. He continues to tell us all we need to know to make the right cookbook choices. These reviews serve as valuable resources when making recommendations to older clients. We are fortunate to have concerned, cooperative members of our editorial board who review and, when needed, offer helpful suggestions to increase the value of works that have been submitted for publication. Current members of the editorial board are listed on the masthead in each issue of the Journal. We thank them for their efforts and also thank the following former board members: Anthony A. Albanese, PhD Rubin Andres, PhD Margaret Faughman Austin, PhD Chrysie M. Constantakos, EdD Beverly B. Nielsen, EdD, RN Ruth Taylor, EdM, RN Caroline E. Van Mason, MBA The Book Reviews section of the Journal is made possible through the cooperation of a number of thoughtful, knowledgeable reviewers. We thank all of the following. BOOK REWE WERS

(Affiliations noted are those of record at time review was published.) Marilyn M. Abernathy, DrPH, RD, Framingham State College, Framingham, Massachusetts Patricia Anastasio, MS, RD, Diabetes Care and Information Center, Flushing, New York Sister Catherine Atkins, CSJ, RD, Therapeutic Dietitian, Maria Regina Convent, Brentwood, New York

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From the Editors

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Sandy Baker, RD, HomeCall, Inc., Frederick, Maryland Lavon L. Bartel, PhD, RD, Assistant Professor of Human Nutrition and Foods, University of Vermont Sherry Bockus, RN, MS, Director Medical Nutritional Nursing Services, Ross Laboratories, Columbus, Ohio Frances N. Bower, MPH, RNC, Assistant Professor, College of Nursing, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey Margarey Briley, PhD, RD, Associate Professor, Nutrition, The University of Texas at Austin, Texas Cathy L. Donnelly, MBA, RD, Consultant Dietitian Alice J. Fonari, MS, RD, CDE, Long Island University, CW Post Campus, New York Judith A. Gilbride, PHD, RD, Associate Professor, Department of Home Economics and Nutrition, New York University Doris E. Hanson, EdD, President HomeCall, Inc., Frederick, Maryland Anastasia M. Homatas, CSW, Manhattan Psychiatric Center, Health Care Unit, Ward's Island, New York Essie M. Jacobson, BS, ADA, (deceased) Amy Kangler, MS, RD, Health and Nutrition Educator, Somerville1Cambridge Elder Services, Somerville, Massachusetts Mary Lynn Kasunic, MS, RD, Senior Program Coordinator, Area Agency on Aging Region 1, Phoenix, Arizona Joan Kelly, BS, RN, Glengariff Nursing Home, New York Irma R. Levene, Health and Nutrition Educator, Somerville Cambridge Elder Services, Somerville, Massachusetts Elizabeth Anne Linnehan, RD, Professor Emerita, Gerontology and Nursing Department, Molloy College, Rockville Centre;New York Sally K. Livingston, RD, MA, Manager, Nutrition Section, California Department of Aging James D. Lomax, MD, Director, Department of Family Practice, Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, New York Elaine Kris Ludman, EdD, RD, Home Economics Department, Queens College, City University of New York Kathryn Chapin McCarten, RN, MA, MEd, Clinical Nurse Specialist, Gerontology, Bergen Pines Hospital, Paramus, New Jersey Audrey C. McCool, EdD, RD, University of Central Florida

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JOURNAL OF NIITRITlON FOR THE ELDERLY

Kathleen Mulryan, RN, MSN, Assistant Clinical Professor, Adelphi University, Garden City, New York Joanne Patterson, MS, RN, Clinical DirectorIFaculty, Rutgers University College of Nursing, Bergen Pines Hospital, Teaching Nursing Home Program Iris Plafker, RD, MHCA, Nutrition Consultant, Long Island, New York Barbara Millen Posner, DrPH, RD, Associate Professor and Director, Graduate Nutrition Division, Boston University Barbara C. Raven, MA, RD, Nutrition Consultant, New York Irene Rosenberg, MD, Long Island, New York Susan Saladino, RN, MA, Instructor, Community Health, Molloy College, Rockville Centre, New York Bess Schaeffer, MS, RD, Nutrition Consultant, New York Eleanor D. Schlenker, PhD, RD, Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Human Nutrition and Foods, University of Vermont Sharon S. Simon, RD, Instructor, Continuing Education, Adelphi University, Garden City, New York Rita V. Tanski, MA, RD, Associate Director, Division of Program Operations, Nassau County, New York Bonnie Taub-Dix, MA, RD, Director, BTD Nutrition Consultants, Woodmere and New York, New York Mary F. Tonore, MS, LDN, RD, Nutritionist, Louisiana Governor's Office of Elderly Affairs, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Paula VanAken, MS, RD, Assistant Director Nutrition & Food Service, Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, New York Dorothy E. Verna, RN, MSN, Clinical Specialist in Gerontological Nursing, Bergen Pines County Hospital, Paramus, New Jersey In the last ten years the Journal has grown in scope. We publish research articles from around the world that deal with nutritional status and care of older adults. This concern with caring for older adults reflects the presence of relatively large numbers of older persons in the population. A recent article by Beatrice H. Bagby, Extension Specialist and Associate Professor in the School of Human Resources and Family Studies, College of Agriculture, University of Illinois discusses

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From the Editors

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worldwide greying. In 1989, 5.8% of the world's population was over 65. This percentage is expected to increase to 9.3% by the year 2025. The percentage of older adults is disproportionate throughout the world. Europe, North America, USSR and Oceania have higher than average elderly populations, while in less developed countries such as Latin America, South Asia and Africa there are fewer than average. Issues of concern to an aging population may cause conflicts among generations particularly in less developed countries with limited resources. The special needs of the older segment of the population must be considered within the context of the needs of all persons and society's ability to respond to these needs. As more interest is focused on the needs and care of the elderly, more information will be obtained that can be utilized as the basis for planning strategies that will improve the quality of.life for older adults without depending on an inordinate share of the available resources. We see the next decade as one in which many of the emerging trends of the 1980's will demand action. Improving the delivery of nutrition care remains a key issue. It is our hope that the journal can serve a significant role in disseminating information as a means to that end. ABN

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Predictors of the accuracy of telephoned dietary recall data in a group of free-living elderly subjects.

As part of a study evaluating the accuracy of dietary intake data from telephoned 24-hour dietary recalls, an attempt was made to predict, on the basi...
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