The Herland Sister Resources newsletter is the monthly publication of Herland Sister Resources, a womanist organization with a strong lesbian focus based in Oklahoma City.
The Herland Sister Resources newsletter is the monthly publication of Herland Sister Resources, a womanist organization with a strong lesbian focus based in Oklahoma City.
HIV Frontline is "a newsletter for professionals who counsel people living with HIV." The September-October 1999 issue focuses on challenges and opportunities for individuals with HIV in the workplace. It explores legal protections under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), the psychosocial benefits of returning to work, and strategies for navigating workplace discrimination and accommodations. The issue emphasizes the importance of balancing work with health management, including strict adherence to ART and regular medical appointments. It also discusses vocational training programs, the role of counselors in managing disclosure fears, and accessing government benefits like SSDI and PASS. Additionally, the issue highlights the intersection of tuberculosis and HIV, covering diagnosis, prophylaxis, and treatment challenges.
HIV Frontline is "a newsletter for professionals who counsel people living with HIV." The July-August 2000 issue delves into the complexities of initiating and managing antiretroviral therapy (ART) for people living with HIV. It explores the benefits and risks of early treatment, emphasizing the need for patient readiness and strict adherence to ensure long-term success. Key topics include strategies for minimizing resistance, addressing adherence barriers, and customizing treatment plans based on individual needs. The issue also reviews new ART regimens and highlights their advantages and challenges. Additionally, it covers complications associated with long-term ART, such as mitochondrial toxicity, lipodystrophy, and hepatotoxicity. The publication stresses the critical role of counselors in supporting clients through education, adherence strategies, and holistic care.
HIV Frontline is "a newsletter for professionals who counsel people living with HIV." The February 1999 issue examines the intersection of HIV and addiction, with a focus on addressing the unique challenges faced by injection drug users (IDUs). It highlights the prevalence of co-occurring psychiatric disorders, medical complications such as hepatitis and tuberculosis, and barriers to accessing care. The issue explores models of care, including harm reduction and abstinence-based approaches, emphasizing the importance of compassionate and individualized treatment plans. It also discusses the impact of addiction on adherence to antiretroviral therapy (ART) and strategies to optimize treatment. The publication includes a detailed focus on hepatitis types A, B, and C, addressing their transmission, prevention, and treatment within the context of HIV care.
HIV Frontline is "a newsletter for professionals who counsel people living with HIV." The Spring 1998 issue explores advancements and challenges in HIV treatment. Key topics include emerging antiretroviral therapies (ART), the evolving standard for viral load detection, and updates on investigational drugs like abacavir and efavirenz. It discusses strategies to maximize treatment effectiveness while minimizing toxicity and resistance. The issue also addresses HIV wasting syndrome, its causes, and multifaceted treatment options, including nutritional support, hormone therapy, and mental health interventions. Public health policy debates are highlighted, such as mandatory HIV reporting and needle exchange programs, emphasizing their impact on prevention and care. Overall, the publication provides a comprehensive overview of medical, psychosocial, and policy issues shaping HIV treatment.
HIV Frontline is "a newsletter for professionals who counsel people living with HIV." The Winter 1998 issue discusses the integration of complementary therapies with conventional HIV treatments, emphasizing open communication between clients, counselors, and healthcare providers. It explores various nontraditional approaches, including herbal medicine, acupuncture, massage, and dietary supplements, while warning against fraudulent or harmful practices. The issue also highlights the prevalence, causes, and treatment of candidiasis, a common HIV-related fungal infection. Other updates include trends in AIDS mortality, partner notification policies, and the impact of antiretroviral therapy on conditions like progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy. The issue stresses a balanced approach to therapy, combining the benefits of complementary methods with proven medical treatments to enhance quality of life for individuals with HIV.
This issue of HoneyPot, begins with a personal letter on the issue of responsibility and witnessing spousal abuse. Information for auctions in 1993 and additional information for credit establishment. Piece on membership, membership fees and how it benefits the newsletter. Information on 1993 Texas Lesbian Conference with the following keynote speakers: Phyllis Lyon, Del Martin, Akasha Hull, Susie Bright and Nancy Lee Josie. Film review of A Place of Rage. Building funds and newsletter updates including: therapy, conferences, and PR. Article on the Battered Lesbian Project, an outreach program that seeks to advocate for those victims of domestic and spousal abuse.
This issue of HoneyPot starts with a financial report of the LRC’s credit union. There is information that gives hypothetical expenses and budgeting strategies. Article on 1970’s and 80’s activism and the Women Movement. Calls for resources and donations. News information on the Texas Triangle, a state gay and lesbian newspaper. Information on Womyn’s 30’s groups. Attention was given for gay games in 1994. Talent show and community calendar events.
In this issue of HoneyPot, the first article deals with Lesbians and domestic abuse, particularly with local Centers working with local Battered Women’s Centers. Information on various centers and the logistics of building them. News on local events with Center meetings. On one page, there is a letter on how Honey Pot has saved the lives of various women and lesbians in the community. Article on film festival at the Gay and Lesbian Film Festival that hosted Marusia Bociurkiw, a Canadian filmmaker. Informative article on the advent of gay and lesbian dating service which was the idea of Trudi Stinson. This was expedited through Alternative Visions. Article on Dallas police entrapping members of the gay community for public indecency.
In this issue of HoneyPot the first issue examines sexism and racism. There is additional information on the Battered Lesbians Project and anti-Semitism. Additional information on training services and the continued issue of unsolicited phone calls that the Lesbian Resource Centre received on a daily basis. Article on the issues of censorship in the LRC newsletters with inspiring words from its readers on the main thrust of the Centre newsletter. Page on the 2nd Annual Lesbian Health Fair. Information on the lesbian community at Fort Worth and additional information on the Battered Lesbian Task Force. Article on Feminism and Racism.
In this issue of HoneyPot, begins with a personal letter by the director and coordinator of Honey Pot Christine Jarosz. Article on Women’s Southwest Credit Union which dealt specifically to help women establish good credit. Calls for various resources needed such as books and writing material. Article on recently missed Winter Dance. General information and talent show information. Informative article on Wimmin’s Magic and rituals, goddesses and rituals.
In this issue of HoneyPot the first article begins with certain officer openings at the LRC. Additional information on an annual meeting to elect new board members. There is more information on the logistics of new board elections. Call for membership dues and how the membership helps the efforts of the newsletter and the LRC at large. Calendar events for entertainment, reading at the LRC library and National Coming Out Day. Article on intimacy and identity in lesbian relationships. Information on sporting events in Dallas such as competitive swimming.
This issue of HoneyPot starts off with the killing of a juvenile by a Dallas police officer, highlighting continued issues of police brutality in the gay and lesbian community. Article on air conditioning repair during the summer. Article on womyn and the embracing of eclectic cultures. Information on game nights and bylaws for the LRC. Article on Womyn en Cambino (WEC). Article on events for Womyn 38 and up and Womyn for Womyn University.
This extensive document is two large documents in one: Hot Flashes and Sisterhood Bookstore. Be that as it may, the central thrust of both the documents is literature and book news. Letters of booksellers as well as tips on how to buy and sell personal books. Very book heavy.
This extensive document is two large documents in one: Hot Flashes and Sisterhood Bookstore. Be that as it may, the central thrust of both the documents is literature and book news. Letters of booksellers as well as tips on how to buy and sell personal books. Very book heavy.
Hot Wire: The Journal of Women’s Music and Culture is a Journal that includes articles about Women in Music, Poetry, and Linguistics. This Edition includes articles and interviews from Women of Color in Music, Women’s Music Festivals, and Women Musicians from around the World.
Hot Wire: The Journal of Women’s Music and Culture is a Journal that includes articles about Women in Music, Poetry, and Linguistics. Some of the Topics include Music Festivals, Specific Musician, Concerts, Music Genres, and Intersecting Identities of Women in Music.
Hot Wire: The Journal of Women’s Music and Culture is a Journal that includes articles about Women in Music, Poetry, and Linguistics. Some of the Topics include Music Festivals, Specific Musician, Concerts, Music Genres, and Intersecting Identities of Women in Music.
Hungry Mind Review Preview is a Newsletter sent out before Hungry Mind Review to inform people of the books that would be reviewed in the next issue. This issue was sent out for the Spring 1993 issue Hungry Mind Review – Justice and Body. It includes Titles, Authors, and Publishers of the books that would be included. This issue focused on Feminism, Gay Literature, and Literature about Sex and the Body.
The great bulk of In Search of Healing is poetry written by the survivors of various kinds of sexual abuse from adolescence to adulthood. There are also artistic expressions of how the survivors felt and still feel. There is an abundance of resources that are manifold throughout the newsletter that include therapy and other resources for survivors to begin and continue the healing process.
This magazine features various essays, book excerpts, fiction, and poetry specifically for women in the international community. The first prominent article are musician-clinicians and their use of various instruments such as the harp to help expedite the healing process, highlighting their influence in the community. The next several pages deal exclusively with poetry. Large book excerpt on Kim Barnes’ family history. Interview with Mary Ann Bonjorni and epistemology. Additional book excerpts and poetry are scattered throughout the magazine that highlight various topics such as: Indigenous peoples, the future of women in the international setting, and influence of individuals.
