Philip Morris
Response to NCI-Cn-95165-38 American Stop Smoking Intervention Study (Assist) for Cancer Prevention Technical Proposal Original
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- Type
- REPT, REPORT, OTHER
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- BUDG, BUDGET, BUDGET REVIEW
- BIBL, BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Area
- SLAVITT,JOSHUA/OFFICE
- Site
- N340
- Document File
- 2023675836/2023676572/Assist Program (Successful) New Jersey Proposal 2 of 2
- Named Person
- Carroll, J.
- Cooney, Mab
- Greene, S.M.
- Horner, R.
- Hymowitz, N.
- Jefferson, L.
- Kowalski, L.
- Marshall, J.W.
- Orleans, T.C.
- Parkin, W.E.
- Reyes, A.N.
- Slade, J.
- Surgeon General
- Thorndike, K.D.
- Cooney, Mab
- Characteristic
- OVER, OVER SIZE DOCUPARE, PARENT
- Litigation
- Abcd/Produced
- Named Organization
- Academy of Family Physicians of Nj
- Academy of Medicine of Nj
- Administrative Comm
- Advisory Comm on Minority Health
- Aids Task Force for Salem County
- American Cancer Society
- American Cancer Society Board of Directo
- American Cancer Society Natl Office
- American College of Obstetricians + Gyne
- American Diabetes Assn
- American Heart Assn
- American Heart Assn Nj Chapter
- American Inst of Certified Public Accoun
- American Kidney Fund
- American Lung Assn
- American Nonsmokers Rights Org
- American Society of Addiction Medicine
- Arthur Anderson
- Asbestos Workers Training Group
- Ashanti Consultants
- Assist, Assist
- Assn for Practitioners in Infection Cont
- Assn of Pediatric Oncology Nurses of Nj
- Assn of Renal Social Workers
- Assn of State + Territorial Health Offic
- Board of Trustees
- Bureau of Child Nutrition
- Burlington County Cultural + Heritage Co
- Camden County Health Services Center
- Camden County Mental Health Assn Communi
- Cancer Control Comm of Medical Society O
- Cancer Information Service Advisory Comm
- Cancer Registry
- Cansurmount
- Cdc
- Center for Health Statistics
- Centers for Disease Control
- Central Jersey Health Planning Council
- Columbia Univ
- Comm on Nicotine Dependence for American
- Commissioners Task Force on Health of Ne
- Communicable Diseases + Injury Control S
- Community Intervention Trial for Smoking
- Conference on Cancer Prevention
- Conference on Public Health Practice of
- Consumer Health Services
- Council Nutrition of Natl Kidney Foundat
- County + Municipal Government Study Com
- Cscp
- Cumberland County Coalition
- Cumberland County Human Services Advisor
- Cumberland Veterans Home
- Decision Makers Guide to Reducing Smokin
- Dept of Agriculture
- Dept of Community Affairs
- Dept of Corrections
- Dept of Education
- Dept of Environmental Protection
- Dept of Higher Education
- Dept of Human Services
- Dept of Law + Public Safety
- Dept of Veterans + Military Affairs
- Dermatological Society of Nj
- Diabetes Advocacy Council
- Dissatisfied Parents Together
- Division of Consumer Affairs
- Division of Epidemiology + Disease Contr
- Division of Health Facilities
- Division of Motor Vehicles
- Division of Occupational + Environmental
- Division of Taxation
- Division of Youth + Family Services
- Epa, Environmental Protection Agency
- Essex + Union County Coalition
- Essex Union County Coalition
- Executive Comm
- Fema, Food Extract Manufacturers' Assn
- Fox Chase Cancer Center
- Fte
- Garden State Assn of Diabetes Educators
- Geriatric Assessment Center
- Gero Psychiatric Task Force
- Gerontological Society of Nj
- Governors Advisory Council on Adolescent
- Governors Advisory Council on Youth Suic
- Governors Commission on Smoking or Healt
- Governors Conference on Aging
- Governors Council on Prevention of Menta
- Governors Task Force on Child Abuse + Ne
- Governors Task Force on Elder Abuse
- Great American Smokeout
- Hcfa
- Health Officers Assn
- Home Health Services Staffing Assn
- Home Nursing Advisory Group
- Hospital Research + Educational Trust
- Infectious Disease Liason Comm
- Interagency Council on Smoking or Health
- Joint Commission for Accreditation of Ho
- Kirby Foundation
- Long Term Care Planning Advisory Comm
- Lyme Disease Foundation
- Marin Inst for Prevention of Alcohol
- Meadowlands Chapter of American Assn of
- Medicaid Irb
- Medical Society of Nj
- Mfg Hanover Trust
- Mount Sinai Hospital
- Nas, Natl Academy of Sciences
- Natl Assn of Home Care
- Natl Board of Directors
- Natl Commission Education Credentialing
- Natl Headquarters Policy
- Natl Health Council
- Natl Inst of Diabetes Digestive Disease
- Natl Kidney Foundation
- Natl Org for State Kidney Progr
- Natl Renal Adminstrators Assn
- Natl Voluntary Health Council
- NCI, Natl Cancer Inst
- Nephrology Society of Nj
- Nj Assn of Public Health Nurse Administi
- Nj Cancer Registry
- Nj Chapter Amer Nephrology Nurses Assn
- Nj Chapter American Academy of Pediatric
- Nj Chapter of Society of Public Health E
- Nj Chapter Steering Comm of Safe Kids
- Nj Commission on Cancer Research
- Academy of Medicine of Nj
- Master ID
- 2023675989/6571
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- Date Loaded
- 24 May 1999
- Brand
- Chelsea
- Cigarrest
- Favor
- Masterpiece
- Next
- Premier
- Uptown
- Cigarrest
- UCSF Legacy ID
- yxh91a00
Document Images
N,J F>ublic Health As_sociaticn
N,7 F,ssociaticn of Public Health Nurse Adninistrators
Ger,,antological Society of New Jersey
Homg Fiealth-Services Staffing Association
Nat ic'al Association of Home Care
US "lic Health Service, Region II
Ce"tzal Jersey Health P1aryiirxJ Council
Diabete~g, Rena1 & Cardiovascvlar Disease
Diabetes Advrxcac-Y Couix'-il
p,merrican Diabetes Associ'aticn
Garden State Association of Diabetes Educators
knB,rican Heart Associaticn, NJ Chapter
Tra,rs Atlantic Renal Council
Rero1 Advisory Camnittee
Nattcnal Kidney Foundaticn, Inc.
Ma''Dwlands Chapter of the An-k-rican Asso. of Kidney Patient-s
Ncrr.he.rn NJ QSapter of t i. : P
p,mea-ican Kidney Fund
Po1ycystic Kidney Research Fou, .':;tion
Rutj1 Gottscho Kidney Ftmd Foundation
N,7 Cr,aptr-r - Amer. Nephrology Nurses Ass,^c.
Neptu,oLe - Society of NJ
Rena1 F' icians ASsoc.
RgW1 ` itians Practioe Gc+oup of the American Dietetic Assoc.
CoLn Nutrition of the National Kidney Foamdaticn
Nat: al Renal Administrators Association
Assic ation of Renal Social W;or}cers
U.S. ?~enal Data System (USRD6)
HCFF-
Nat-{cna1 Institute of Diabetes, Digestive Disease, & Kidrx--y Disease
NJ ~ask Foroe on Transplant Organ Retrieval
org,-.n~ Proczrsrent Agencies (2 j*n NJ )
Nat:_xxal Organization for State Kidney Programs
7nfectioi s Disease PrograQn
Gerrral public - at least 20-30 phcme calls received per day
reqL asting information, literature or medical consultatien cn
il1fE =t].CX1S diseases.
New_ media - on average, at least 1 cal'l reoeived per day oanerning
genc-ral medical information status of outbreak investigatiorLs, or
arv-A_ sl suzveillarr_e ( includi.ng inciderce and/nr prevalence ) of
specific oarrrninicable diseases
LegE= oanrn.uzity - an average, at least 1 request per week for
infc .70tion~ (XI previous outbreak inve.stigations.

New Jersey Hospital Association - Sisr_e May 1990, has been assistirtig,
in the development of a nosaocm,ial Statewide surveillance system.
Assoc'.iatioa for Practitioners in Infection Control ( APIC )- a) Since
May 1990, has been aassisting in the developrrent of a Statewide
rosoarztial surveillance system. b) Assists in hos-pital disease
outbreak, crntrbl measures and disease reportiryg.
a. N. J. Lyme Disease Support Grrup ( consrtituent adwcacy gicup )
b. Lyme Disease Foundation, Inc. (medical pmfessional gtrxip )-1.:
lobby legisiations for support for Lyme disease research,
prevention arxi vector oontrol.
Itmnulization Program
Private physiciany school administrator arrl nurses day care directors,
and the general publ'ic - at least 20-30 calls or written requests are
reoeived per day frcm these souroes req.aesting guidarne on vaocinaticn
rearutendaticns, school ismhu-dzation regu,lations, and adverse
reactioris.
N. J. Chapter, American Acadeny of Pediatrics - 1) meets with programm
staff on v-aocine preventable disease and imrnuzixaticn issues of mutual
conoern. 2) Lobbies the Cannissiones, Goveiryor and legislators for
svpport of vaocine-prevpntable disease issues.
Dissatisfied Parents Together (DPT) - Instrumental in the passage of
N. J. S. A. 26 : 2N' (New Jersey Pertussis Vaocine Law ) in 1988 which
requires all heaith care providers to furnish a pertvssis information
pamptaet, prepared by the Stat-m- Depaaztment of Health, to a parent
before adninistering pertussis vaocine to a child.

FiQure U'TT.7
Worki ng Re Tarionshaps.
The Divisian of Epideniology and Disease Cmtrol has a close woiici~ng
rP.lationshig with several other Divisions, other Departnmts, and rnsrn_rau.s
outsicie agencies. A synoQsis of these various interactions is irr.luc9ed in
the followi.ng:
A. Fael.atianships with Qthes Divisions
1. Divisiai of Public Health and EnvirorYrnntal Laboratories
The S'I'D Frogram works on a daily basis with the Bacteriology
Laboratory which prc7oe.sses 150,000 Neisseria gcnorrhea cultures
per year, including sensitivity studies and the Serology
Laboratory which processes 100,000 sero].ogic tests for syphilis
aryd cooniinates the annual blisried HIV seroprevalence studies.
The TB Control Program works cn a weekly basis with the
Mycobacteriology Laboratory which prroce.sses TB sputwn specimPns
and performs sensitivity testing. The Division of Labozatories
also provides regulatory quality asszuarce mcnitoring of
lioen.sed laboratories in New Jersey who are also performing
these tests. The Infectious Disease Program and the
Zrnminization Progran are responsible for the coordinaticn of
specimerz surmission to the Division of L.aboratories during
outbzeak.s of oemrnuLicabre diseases arod vaoc,.ine-preventable
diseases, respectively. The Division of Iaboratories also
handles specimens for intestinal parasites and hepatitis B
testing fcr the Refugee Health Program. The Diabetes, Renal and
Cardiovascular Disease Program has collaborated with the
Division of Carmnutity Health SPSvioes and the Division of
Laboratories in the develvpment of t'`'e Cholesterol
Standard.ization Program and the proposed regul'atiorLs for Limited
ProcedLUe Laboratories.
2. Division of AIDS Prevention arxi ContrDl (LAPC)
The S'ID Pzvgram has an aLrost daily need to wozic with L1APC for
the routirye aaul.seling and testing of more than 40,000 SM
patients per year, and provide foll~ow-up ard referral for at-
risk partrers. In additian, the education, and risk reducticn
activities that apply to AIDS prevpntien also apply to sexually
transmi tted di seases . The STD F?regram has two N1amracY3a of
. Agre~t with DAPC.
The T'S'Ccntrol Program also has to coordinate its approach to
more than 10,000 patients in public TB clinics for HIV

counseling and testing and pa.rtner follow-up. Rdditiccally,
there are TB/AIDS case registiy matches required by the Ceszters
for Disease Control ( QDC ). Both the STD and TB prcgrams rieed to
coordinate with DAPC for researrh studies, policy developmeat,
training arxi program evaluaticn.
'I'he Rape Program has invited a mgnber of DAPC to sit on its
Sexual Pssault Advisoxy Cortmittee who will be worfcing closely
with the Catmitt:ee to provide HIV infozmaticn and canseling for
sexual assault victims. The Gercntology Program and DAPC
jointly spocLsored two training sessiorLs on AIDS for hamemake_r-
?xme heal.th aides and developed Cuidelines for Hcme Health Aides
Caring for AIDS Patients. The Carr,~s Registry has prepared data
for the use of several DAPC programs.
3. Division of AlcohoL, Narcotics and Drug Abuse Ccntrol
The TB Control Program provides oansultaticn and training
regarding the HIV-Related Tuberoulosis Projects in three dztig
treatment centers and tuberculosis skin testing in all DTC's.
Staff from the Division of Alaahol have participated as guest
speakers at several statewide conferencaes spcnsored by the
GP.rontology Program. The Gerontologyy Program has also work with
the Division of Alcohol to irxcrea.se referrals to the geriatric
assessrnlnt centers.
4. Division of Health Facilities Evaluation and Licensing
The Infectious Diseases Program~ works closely with the Division
of Health Facilities in add sing infection oontrol issues and
nosocamial suxveillance in tyos-pitals arxi long-texm care
facilities. One physician's time is shared between the
Infectious Disease Program and the Divisicn of Health
Facilities. The TB Control Program has assisted in the
developnezt, impletnentation and evaluation of tubereulosis skin
testing of clients and staff which is required in licensed
facilities. The Program is also respcsLsible for the
investigatio+n of TB disease outbreaks in licerL9ed facilities.
The ImrnuLization Proqrarti consults in the developmPnt of anployee
health standards for the prevention of vaocine-preventable
diseases in licensed hea.lth care facilities.
The Gerontology Program participated in tfie revi.sicn of the
standards for lorsg-texm care facilities, harv-- health agerries,
and adult day health caie. Staff frcm the Divisicn of Health
Facilities were trained in the managgment of clients with
dementia. Staff frern both Divisions have been workirg , to
develop guidelines for special care units for residents with
dementia. An architect from the Division.of Health Facilities
has been assisting the staff of the Gerontology Progxarn in the

developrent of the special care unit for Huntingtcn's Disease.
Ge.rontology staff are represented on the Nursing Hone Advisoxy
Group and the Nurse' s Aide Advisory Task Force, which sets
policies for the nursing hcxme irydustry and the nursing~ fiorre aide
certification progr-am.
The Rnnal and Cardiovasciil.ar Disease Progran and the Canter
Ccntrol and Risk Reduction Programs have also worited with the
Divisicn of Health Facilities in the preparaticn and review of
standards.
5. Division of Ccmrnanity Local Health Services
The Infectious Disease Program works closely with Coczs~.une.r
Health Services in the investigation and control of foodbome
outbreaks, and establishing guidelines for disease prevPntion
such as the handling of inedical waste and recommendations to
protect ag ainst Salmanella enteritidis infection fram eggs.
Additionally, the Program works altrost daily with the Veterinary
Health Program to track the terrestrial rabies epizcotic,
arrange for timely laboratory testing of suspect rabid animals,
and enstu e that exposed persons are appropriately referred for
treatment. The 7munization Program provides coczsultation and
assistarce to the Child Health and Maternal and Infant Programs
oonePrni.ng childhood imrn,uzizations. The hmnmfzaticn Program
will be woritirx3 with the MIH Program in irnplemPnti;ng a perinatal
hepatitis B prevention program. During our recent measles
outbreaks, Chi1d Health, WIC and IAca1 Health Development
Services assisted the Program and local health departrnents in
providing greater aceesA for the public to inTnunizatien
seivioes. Imrninization Program staff partic.ipate in the Child
Health Program' s Regional Network Meetings for Child Health
Conferenoe nurses to present updates on iirmunization issues.
They will also participate in the statewide CHC confei-eroe on
Lnrnuzization to be held in NovesnbPS 1990.
Both the Chronic Diseases and CccmunIcable Disease and Injury
Control SPxvices rely heavily on the two liaisaz staff ineJn6ers
from Local Health Development Services who are assigned to our
Division for eoordination of activities with the local health
depar-tnents.
6. Division of Health Planning and ERe.saurces D2ve.loprtient
The Gerontology Program reviews and axrments on certificate of
need appiications for medical day care, Alzheisner's long-te=m
care fac.ilities, hcme care, etc. Staff aiso participates in the
I,ong,Term Care Planning Advisory Ccxrmittee of the SHCC. The
C'hronic Disease Services Unit has coordinated the Myorardial

Infarction Data Acquisition System with, this Division and LI~IDh1J-
Robert 4!lood Johnson Medical Center. This is a cooper-ative
proj ect-
7. Division of Ocazpational arr3 Envirarxnental Health
The Carcer Registry provides data and ecnsultation for the
Division on the investigation of potential clusters and the
study of both errvirornpntal and oaalpation-rP.lated cancers. The
CQZronic Disease EQidgniology and~ Research Program is
collaborating with the Division of Oceupational and
Envircnmental Health and the Departrment of Ehvirorriental
Pirotection on two studies of the association of radon and lung
cance.r. The Canoer Control and Risk Reduction Program works
aooQeratively with this Division in the implgmentaticn of
snakiix3 cessation/prevention /education activities in the v.oric
setting. Special emphasis has been plaoed on tobacco use
education in worksites involved.in asbestos managemezt. Working
relationships are currently being developed by the Injury
Pnx~~ with this Division in the areas of injury surveillaryce
aryd prevention.
8. Division of Manage~nent and Administration
A staff mgnber of the Gerontology Program participates in the
Pre-Retiiement 'IYa inisxg Program for Depaxtnent of health staf f.
The Cancer Registry works closely with tthe Vital Statistics
Program to acquire mortality data, match data sets, and provide
feecbac~c for quality control of the rtnrtality data. The Data
Applications Program utilizes data from the Center for Health
Statistics for suiveillance system deve.lopment and various
studies. This program has developed population denaminators and
data matchilng tachniqups that have been used by the Center for
Health Statistics, amcng other grvups. Zl-p_ Management and
Information Systerns (h¢S) Sexvioes provide the technical liaison
with aPIS for the Cancer Registry on, mainframe computer issues.
B. Relationship with Other State Departments
1. Departinent of Human Services (DHS)
The Gerontology Program staff ineets quarterly with the
Medicaid Program to discu.ss aduit day care issues. The
provided technical assistanee to Medicaid in the
development of several Medicaid waiver progra«s as well as
exparxied hcme health programs. Staff participate in the
monthly Interdepartmental Lang Term Care Crxrmittee to
discuss ge.roztological issues, problem areas, and efforts
to expand service utilization. Staff fmn DHS and the
Ge.rontology Program oo-ehaired the Task Force on tne

Shortage of Home Health Aides. Staff are, or have been,
represented on the thiedicaid IRB, Worit Grotip on the Supply
of HcmenakP_r }iane Health Aides, Peisonal Atterdant
Services Advisozy Council, NJ Nursing Hane Task Force,
Respite Care Review Panel, and the Gero-Psyrt.iatrtric Task
Foroe. Staff from the Gerontology Program and various
divisions in Human Services have collaborated in the
development of many programs for the elderly in bo1-h
programsr offered joint conferences, and assisted in
evaluating and solving problenatie areas that have arisen.
The TB Control Program provides oaLs-ultation regarding
tubezculin skin testing requirenents in mental health
facilities and other agencies of facilities licensed by
the Departtinent of Human Services. The Iimnu-dzaticn
Pr assists the Division of Youth and Family Services
( DYFS ) in trie development of child care center regulations
and provides aansultation ooncerning vaccir'fe-pr+eventable
diseases. DYFS acts in a suppflrtive role by he.lpiryg to
facilitate annual iJrirnuzi~zation status surveys of children
enrolled in lioensed child care centers t~hYrughout the
State. In addition, local health departtrents, in
oooperation with DYFS, conduct on-site record reviews
( audits ) of inrrnunization records of children enrolled in
licensed centers. The Infectious Diseases Program assists
in disease outbreak investigaticazs in Departrnerit of Human
Services licensed facilities, provides oan.svltaticn on
ocnunanicable diseases and helped develop the Department ` s
regulations on the prevention of heEaatitis B imfections in
the institutiorLs for the developmentally disabled.
2. Depart~~t of Education
The TB Control Program recmmrxis changes in z'egulations
requiring tube.rculin skin testing in public schrools,
selects sehools and grades in which testing is required,
and evaluates results of testihg which are provided
anaulally by the schools. The Tnnznizaticn Program assists
schools and preschools in aomplying with school
immunization regulatiorLs and prepares the annual school
iutnauLization status report from evaluation forms oanpleted
by all schools and licensed child care centers. Th~e
ILnrnulization Program also provides vaoc:ine and assistaryoe
to locaL health deppartrmelts for sc2ool-ba_sed innauiizatiaz
elinics during~ mea.sles and mumps outbreaks.
The Canoer Control and Risk Reducticn Program wvzics witht.he Departnent of Educaticrl in the
implemeritaticn of
various programs related to srnking, nutrition and health

education as related to both the studezt populaticn and
the staff.
3. De
Assistarxce was received by the Gerontology Program frcm
the Adult Education Program in ttie design and
icrplementation of the Caregiver Education Trauzing
Program. 'Ifie Gezontology Program is c,uzrently wor3cing
with the Bureau of chi.ld Nutriticn Program to enroll adult
day care programs in the Department of P,griculture ltuch
progr'am.
oa=
t of Higher Education
Gerontology staff and staff from Higher Education have
woriced closely on the development arxi~ expansion to two
projects, Geriatric Assessment Centers ( DOH ) and Geriatric
Nledical Education 'IYa i n i ng Programs ( DI-1E ).
The LnrnuLizaticn Program assisted the Department of Higher
Education in the development of imiauzization regulations
for studP_nts attendilxJ institutions of higher education.
4. Department of Corrections
The TB Control Program provides cons-ultation arrl
evaluation regarding tiberc,tlosis surveillanoe and control
activities within State and aouuity correctional
facilities. The Program provides documentaticn,
depasiticns and testimony (through the Office of Legal
Serviees ) regardirg litigaticn betweei innates and the
Departrnent'of Corrections as it relates to tuberculosis
suxve.illanceand ccntrol.
5. Department of Camnuiity Affairs
The Gerontology Program active.ly oollaborates with the New
Jersey Division on Aging on nume:raus projects. For four
years, the two prograrns administered itmds from the
Brookdale Fowx3ation for the developrnnt of Alzheiirer's
educational materials and oonferenoes for professionals
and caregivexs. They co-edited Alzheimer's Disease: A New
Jersey Directory of Services for Family Caregivers and
Health and Hunan Services Providers. Annually, at least
two statewide conferenee.s are co-spensored by the
agencies. Gerontology staff are actively participating, in
the plarvung for the Governor' s Conferesre cn Agirig,
scheduled for October, 1990. Staff have partic:ipated in
the plannilxJ and development of new prog=-arrts and have
participated in the Trainim for Mid Life Adults Project,
Governor's Task Force on Elder Abuse, Task Force on

Haising Options for the Elderly, Gerontology Intezn,
Scholarship Program, etc. Staff of both agelici:es meet on
a regular basis to discliss problem areas, review new
legislation, and plan joint endeavors. The Gerentology
F'zogr-am also maintains close rel!aticazships with most of
the ccxmty offices on aging, several of which are ftiunded
to provide caregivpr education training eourses. An on-
going'dialogue is also ma.intailned with the Ombudsman for
the Institutionalized Elderly, arxi both offices have
oollabor-ated cn several projects.
6. Department of Veterans and Military Affairs
The Gercntology Program staf f have cnet on rnanexous
occasians with staff fram the Cuanbexland Veterans Iicane to
provide teohnical assistarxwe in the developnent of a
special care unit for residents with Alzheilrnx's Disease.
Staff frcln this institution were also trairaed in the
management of dementia.
7. Department of Law and Public Safety
GPxontology staff have provided techrLical assistanoe to
the Division of C'onsuner Affairs on several oecasions
regarding hane care issues.
8. De
rkarm
t of Treasury
The oonputer systgn development, data maintenanoe and
report productian for the Caneer Registry are provided by
the Office of 'Peleocmmuzication and Information System
( OTIS ). In other States, such seivi ces are often a part
of the Registry itself. The Canoer Registry also uses
data provided by the Division of Taxation and the Division
of Nbtor Vehicles for mate,hing pLUpoees.
9. The Department of Labor
Using data supplied by this Departrent, the Data
Applications Program has been a leader in the developmezt
of population demninators for rate ca1'cvlations.
10. Department of Environmental Frrotection
An intesagency agreement has beennegotiated between the
ChLonic Disease Epidgniology and Research Program and DEP
to provide radon testirag, canisters and analysis of results
as part of a radan arx3 lung carcer study.
C. other State Agencies and Cnmmissions

1. Rutgers Lhzivers i ty
In conjunction with the Center for Urban Studies, the
Cancer R,egistxy has been imvolved with a series of carcer
i.ncidence stwdies, includirag pediatric cancers. The
Registry has provided data and consultaticn on study
design, data use andinteipretaticn.
2. University of Medicir7e and Dentistry of New Jersey ( UHDNJ )
A proposal for a cooperative project is presently beiug
written by the Data Application Program with UIDW,
( Newaric ) on Carcer Ccntrol in the .'I'he
Gerontology Program has collaborated with LMDNJ;on
publication, conferrences, and plannisng for new service
programs. The GPxcntology Program cau-rently has threc
grants with (MDNJ. The Diabetes P~ has awarded a
grant to UMIDNJ-Sc~.hool of Osteopathic NSedicine to candxct a
Diabetes and PrBgnarry Program to improve pregnarx,y
out,came in wamen with overt or gestationa]l diabetes. The
Cardiovascular Disease Program has a Purchase Agxeement
with the Robert U1ood JohrLSon Medical School to deve.lop a
Myocardial 7nfarction Data Analysis System. '1'hey also
have a Purchase Agregnent with RobPrt Wood JohrL9on Medical
School to establish and administer a state-level lipid
standa=dization and proficierx,y testing program.
The Renal Program will soon award grants to two agenc,ies
to oonduct erad-stac}e renal disease pzeventicn activities
for pesscns with diabetes/tYypertension. These ftiuncLs will
most like.Ly be awarded to U4DNJ-NJ Medical School arYi
tMXJ-School of Ost-,eqaathic medicine.
3. Governor' s AAdvisory Cmu-,cil on Youth Suicide Prewention
The Assistant Cannissioner of the Division has iecently
been asked to represent the Depariznent on this special
cxxuicil as an adjunct to the division's fledgling Znj~uxy
Cocstrol Program. Meetings are field cn a 1-2 month basis
with the lead agencies tending to be the Lt4NJ Comrnnzity
Mental Health Center at Piscataway and DYFS. The
Deparbnent's main activity (and reason for invitaticn to
participate ) has been to host two natianal workshops cn
suicide clusters.
4. New Jersey Ccurnission caz Carcer Research W
0
The Assistant CaTmissioner represents the Departrment m N
this mamd+ated oaTrrLission, which has the respcn.sibility of
findi7ng research into the causes of cancer. Within FY 90,
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