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2 results on '"Lee, D.-Y."'

1. Can You Meet the 911 Fitness Challenge?

Author

Lee, D. Y.

Subjects
*PERSONAL trainers, *PHYSICAL fitness, *ASTHMA
Abstract

Jim Sayih is a modest 40-year-old sergeant with the Miami Police Department, an Air Force veteran, international strongman and body-building champion, personal fitness trainer, and head of Miami, Florida-based 911 Fitness. Sergeant Sayih started out in Washington D.C., but cold-induced asthma sent him off to Florida when he was four years old. After an athletic childhood, Sayih joined the Air Force in 1980. There, he worked in communications intelligence and reached the rank of staff sergeant. During his six years of service, Sayih did tours in Italy, Japan and the U.S.

Published
2004

2. The Outpatient Developmental Services Project: integration of pediatric psychology with primary medical care for children infected with HIV.

Author

Armstrong FD, Harris LL, Thompson W, Semrad JL, Jensen MM, Lee DY, Miloslavich K, and Garcia A

Subjects
Ambulatory Care, Child, Child, Preschool, Humans, United States, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome psychology, Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome rehabilitation, Child Health Services organization & administration, Cooperative Behavior, Delivery of Health Care, Integrated organization & administration, HIV Seropositivity psychology, HIV Seropositivity rehabilitation, Pediatrics, Primary Health Care, Psychology, Child
Abstract

Objective: To present a model in which pediatric psychology services are programmatically integrated into the primary care of children seen in a special immunology program. The program centers around serial neurodevelopmental/neuropsychological evaluation of children infected with HIV., Method: We describe the population served and the particular services provided, with specific focus on how the program was developed. We include a discussion of the barriers to service provision that have been encountered and the strategies employed to overcome these challenges., Conclusions: This approach, while not ideal, serves as a good example of how pediatric psychology can merge with primary medical care to maximize the benefits of both specialties for a patient population that is underserved in many respects.

Published
1999
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