-
https://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/files/original/17f9b26142683a1357b4c258b97c14aa.pdf
fcda0e3b542c9fefb3ca6021fe8eb8c5
PDF Text
Text
·-,;··
''·
�MEETING REQUESTffRACKING
Carol H. Rasco
Domestic Policy ·
·~·
�THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC POLICY
.,.
CAROL H. RASCO
Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
To:·
Draft response for POTUS
and forward to CHR by:----'---~----------Draft response for CHR by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Please reply directly to the writer
(copy to CHR) b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please advise by: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Let's discuss: - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - For your i n f o r m a t i o n : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reply using form code: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
File: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
Send copy to· (original to CHR): - . . , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Schedule?:
D Accept
D Pending
D Regret
Designee to a t t e n d : - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - Remarks:_~------------'---------
�JUN
5 1995
Arkansas Departm~nt of Human Services
Division of Aging and Adult Services
1417 Donaghey Plaza South
P.O. Box 1437, Slot 1412
Little Rock, Arkansas 72203-14.37
Jim Guy Tucker
Telephone (501) 682-2441
FAX (501) 682-8155
TDD (501) 682-2443
APS TDD (501) 682-1441
Governor
Tom Dalton
Herb Sanderson
Director
Division Director
May 30, 1995
Ms. Carol Rasco
Domestic Policy Advisor
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500-2000
Dear Carol:
I am sending the enclosed letter of invitation and conference brochure for your
consideration. Ms. Williams asked that I assist .her organization in expediting your receipt
of this information. The conference committee unanimously selected you as their first
. choice to give the keynote address: .
· This is a strong nationally recognized organization that has groW11 in strength and numbers
in the aging network over the last five y:ears. This conference promises to be well
attended and ultimately will provide direction for aging nutrition and other programs for
the elderly. If your schedule allows, I hope you will consider accepting their invitation. I
will certainly be available to provide you with more information ·as needed.
It was good to see you earlier this month. Even though the crowd was small, they were
enthusiastic and your presence gave credibility to the importance of the White House
Conference on Aging process. Everyone enjoyed seeing you.
Thanks in advance for considering Ms. Willliams invitation. Your staff may respond to
Ms. Williams or me.
Sincerely,
· - · -----------~-~--
---~-----
--
Mary Lou King
Assistant Director
IAJMLK/mm
enclosures .
cc: Ms. Judy Williams
"The Arkansas Department of Human Services is in compliance with Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act and is operated,
managed and delivers services without regard to age, religion, disability, political affiliation, veteran status, sex, race,
·
color or nAtionAl nrinin."
�....
rea
gency on
gtng
of Northwesl Arkansas
. Phil Peters
Executive Direclor
May 22, 1995
Mary Lou King
AR Dept. of Human Services
Division of Aging & Adult Services
P. 0. Box 1437 - Slot 1412
Little Ro6k, AR. 72203-1437.
Dear Mary Lou: .
910-B Hwy 62/65 N ..
P. 0. Box 1795
Harrison, AR 72601
(501) 741-1144
FAX.(501) 741-6214
Toll-free 1 (800) 432-9721
TDD (501) 741-1346
As I mentioned at the 5-A meeting last week,
The National Association of Nutrition & Aging
Services Prog~ams is hosting a meeting of the
aging network in Williamsburg, VA on June 29
through July 1 . The event will focus on the
political and policy changes occurring. in
Washington and will attract an audience of
400-500 professionals working throughout the
network.
The Survival Summit has been recognized as a
post White House Conference event and, based
on the interest the administration has shown
regarding the elderly and their programs, we
would be very honored if Carol Rasco could
speak to the group.
Our·schedule calls for the session dedicated
to the White House Conference on Aging:
Analyzing Its Impact On Congress, Aging
Services, and Seniors and Their Families on
Saturday, July 1, at 10:45 a.m .. Of course,
if this particular time is not convenient for
Ms. Rasco, but she is available to speak to
our group at another time during the
conference, we will be happy to accommodate
her schedule.
Any assistance you could give us in contacting
Carol would be appreciated. · Also, should she
need your assistance at the Summit, we would
be willing to help with.your expenses.
I have enclosed a copy of our initial
conference flyer. Call me if you need
additional information. Thanks for. your help.
Sine~~
.
~
E
o
JW/dl
This agency is in compliance with
Titles VI and VII of the Civil Rights Act
and is committed to the non·discriminatory
delivery of services and is an Affirmative
Action Equal Opportunity Employer.
·
·. liams, Conference Chair
r
.
�· Clinton Presidential Records
DigitalRecords Marker
· This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative ·
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
.
.
This marker identifies the place of a publication. ·
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
�SURVIVAL SUMMIT
..
.
.··
.
.
.
.
·.<
.··..
~-
~
.
:.< ; . . .
·.. ·
. . :"··.·:-.:.·
.. ·.
~
iliE · ·
PosiTiqNiNG loR
·... ·.·.·Nf~J\qL{)f ..
: >~ ~ Aqi NG. SERVJCES ...
. Ir·
.
·; ~
_.;
:
~
.. . .
:_-
._,.
__
,·
sur: •. vi • val~ n the·. act,' ·state or fact of
continuing to exist despite the odds, C~nditiOn
or experience..
·
·
'
I
I
s~m :•·mit: nthe top, the highest point ;(e;g. of
ambitions or achievement)- II a conference ·of
heads of state or leaders.
This is not a meeting about "business as usual". It is not for those
-i
wh() preferto "wait and see".
.J
.
.
.
.
Rather, this is a meeting for leaders who know that se~urity"in the 90's is
directly tied to adaptability-'-.-and that to deny change is the mo.st precarious
posture of aiL ·
·
· ··
. The SurvivaiSum~itis a uriiq~e interactive education.al experience
· designed for leaders committed to gainingnew knowledge, :seeking new
ways of doing business,. building new alliances and not ·only surviving ... but
thriving in the new age of aging services. .
·
•'i"
-~.;
......
�i
THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC POLICY
CAROL H. RASCO
Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
. To:
Draft response for POTUS
and forward to CHR b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Draft response for CHR by: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please reply directly_to the writer
(copy to CHRl. b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Please advise by: _ _ __:_~--------------Let's discuss: - - - - - - - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - For your information: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reply using form code: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
File: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,__ _ _ _ __
Send copy to (original to CHR): - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . - - - - - -
Schedule?:
DAccept.
Designee to attend: ---.~--~=f=;jf=:=ti----1--~--Remarks:. _ _ _ _ _~~~~Jb---~~L---------
�rrhe 'Board of 'Directors. and Staff
JU~\ \ 6 19?5
of the
JUH 1 6
:National Jlssociation of 'People ~tth 'A7 os··.~
invite you to join them
on 'Tuesday, July 4, 1995, 7-11 p.m.
for an evenin9 .cruise and celebration
on the 'Potomac 'River
to announce ~he openin9 of
M ED EXPRESS
a new and different pharmacy savice
for.people livin9 with H IV!AI OS
Catered 'J-Iors d'oeurves and Open 'Bar
We will be sailing aboard the .1v1atthew '13. 'J-Iayes
-'Boarding begins at 6•45
Leaving from behind the 'Torpedo 'Factory Jlrt Center,
. 1'/orth 'Union and Cameron Streets
in old 'Town Jllexandria.
''Parking available.
'R.5'V'1' by June 30, 7995
'To Wesley 'Pinkney zoZ-898-0414, 'Ext. 726
. your invitation will admit you to the boat.
�NAPWA ·
1413 K Street, 'N.W! ...
. WAihington, DC 20005--3405
202-898-0414
102~98-0435
·-....:.___._. -·--··
.
----.---
Fax
.
PPHOTOCQpy
, RESF.~VATiQN
�·.··.·~
(~
Carol Rasco
Assistantto the President for Domestic Policy
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania A~enue, N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20U05
/''
Tllu• ;n. i" dl.rt,,tr,,"ll'''''"'
!PHOTOCOPY
PRESERVATiON!
�. .. .... ~
·. .. ... l ;. . .· ....\
MEETING REQUESTffRACKING
Carol H. Rasco
Domestic Policy
Nature of Request:
'
'~
)Z«/(. d~
r
. ~ . ~ .<?if'~
Possible C0nflicts/Notes:
ft.Avd. (~ £"
~.
z-'ll£=d &frz"#
�·.··~1
. {V~s
... ~1;~,.·
.
. ut ~
.
'
-·
...
-
-•-·<"~
~~~<· •••••..•• • .. -
..
.
·.·
�4815 We.St Markhclm Street. Slot 36 Uttle Rock, Arkansas 72205
September 1. 1994
Mr. Mack McLarty
Washington, D ..C.Dear Mr. McLarty:
The twelfth amiuai National s'ID'Piffi~a~Ybals8i~illic"€on.terence Will"lti'~h:tHd"J·".-."~7~9
~tlfe1£xeel.._
. . .
....-~_,_. ..,_,..,.;,.,;:•.:-· .. ~J-~,--, .·.··
'f'-~V.~iVo"t'f""""""'~''"'''~'$
&ibriHOfeflm'lfflleitoclc'> ·AR:;~We would like to invite you to~o.Ren,the c':·-. . ..
. .~$-':r-~-"'··--if·•P .
:·.oltp'i.bf
·!~-~-'f.!f~>.:r:,··
·h~~iltlJJfeilucation·prOfe.ssionals ~om across the nation. The comefelice attracts proxm:Jate y 400 individuals
who are committed to the pron;Wti.on and encouragement uftht= atlviuu.a::mCJnl ufLh~ htwili of all people
through education.
·
·
We ·are in: the initial phase of the planning proc.ess for this conference The C:nnference theme i~ ''Redndng t.he
Risks: Keys to Affecting Behavior Change". It would be won.der.fu.l to have you open the conference and get
'US off to a great stan but also know that yuu arc: vt:J:y bu~:;y. W~; willttmW.u. .n~Ailile lu. o~de.r to acco1Wllodate
your schedule on July 7 or 9. 1995.·
This is the first time that a national confe..renee of this sh·.efO(':'tlslng on hAAlth ednc~tion ha~ heen heM -in T:it:tle
11
Rock. We are planning a reception at the Old StateHouse as well as a Riverboat Cruise and A Taste·of
Arkansas" with music md food in Riverfront Park. We would love to hav:e you attend one or an of the :tlm.c-
. tions and invite you to do so.
Thank you in advance for
your consideration in this mattli.'r.
Ifyou have qne&tion:s or would like more infor-
. mation, please contact roe at the address and number listed on my card.·
· . Sincerely.
·(?~~
Blwi~~iMT:~~n1~Bnmner;:i,ME~:'t:.lllEs
· Arlcansa.'- Delegate to National SOPHE
·
�4815 West Markham Street, Slot 36 Little Rock, Arkansas 72205
March 13, 1995
Mr. Mack McLarty
c/o The White House ·
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
. Washington, D.C. 20500
· DearMack:
.
.
This letter iS in regards to ·our invitation for you to address the National Society for Public Health ·
You .
. Education (SOPHE) Conference to beheld July 7.. 9, 1995 in Little Rock at the Excelsior Hotel
indicated in your last letter that it was difficult to plan that far ahead in your schedule. As time for the
.conference draws near, we would like to reissue our invitation for you to address the conference. It
would be a wonderful holiday time be back in Arkansas.
·.
to
Thank you for the personal note about -my family. They were all pleased to hear that you had remem. bered them and wish you their best. I am also tem'bly fond ofHope and all the memories that it holds
for ine growing up. We are lucky to have people like George Frmer and places Hke Hope in our
lives.
I am enclosing a business card for your conveirlence and would like to thank you once again for
considering the conference.
SiD.cerely,
~.~
Barbie Brunner, :MEd, CHES
Arkansas Delegate to National SOPHE
.
._
�THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINc:;;TON
Soptamber 26, 1994
Ms. Barbie Watson Brunner,. MEd, CHES
Arkansag Dalegate to Nat1onal SOPHE
481·5 West Markham
Littl~
Street, Slot
36
Rock, AR 72205
Dear Barbie:
Our mutual friend.; G~orqe Fra~der, forwarded your invitation to
speak at the SOPHE Mid-Year Scientific Conference .July 7-9; ·1995
in
Little Rock.
·While :I am unable to make a commitment this far
.
in advance, please know I will give your request every consideration. Thank you for thinking of me.
It certa.inly sounds like you have the elements ot: an outstanding
conference, and we in the Clinton Ac:lministration are pleased to
lleav~
the opp01:tw1ity to consider participating and addressing
some of. the critical health issues facing our nation.
on· a personal note, your letter brought back so many fond
· .mt!!:ULU:cias o.r my· gro:wiug up in Hope~
Your mother and
fathe~·
a1:e
special people and reflect the type of positive examples.that l
heave been .rortunate to have over the years. O:f course, tlle:re is
no better human being than George Frazier.
Aqain, thank you for your letter, and
regards to your family~
pl~ase
conveymy warm
Personally,
vU-~ J) _w-e~
M:te~t;.-·
cc:
George.Frazier
... ·
bAn I.J~_;_
.-f.> . /-vz -~
,;x
j" 1
--I~
D CtJ..
('lie~
'.r; .,
Co....l~
L;
,J
~..-,.....
/.:VA
0·) {...,..
r"-
fY'- t.;. ~S'J/'/'·~,...,_.
.-~
J
Zk L. J.~ t.'
�4815 West Markham Street, Slot ~6 ·Little Rock, Arlca.nsas 72206
April28, 1995
Dear Molly:
This memo ism rc.gudato oD.r telephone conversation on April2.7, 1995. I am e:ndos.U:tg an
correspondence regarding the SOPHE Mid-Year Scientific Conference for you to review. We
- will remain flexible in our schedUling to accommodate Mr. McLarty's schedule. The conference
iS scheduled for July 7-9, 1995 at the Arkansas Excelsior Hotel
'I1llmk you fur yuw: help!
· Sincerely,
Barbie Brunner, MEd, CHES
Arkansas SOPHE
·
�j
I
I
.
. ea
! ··. .. . .•
·
&Mi&F&•~wueaewnmaetwWes"**
&
e
Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
·
T'his is not a presidential record. This is used ·as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
This 1narker identifies the place of a publication.
..
................................................
~--~--·-~·-··--
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpose
of digitization. To see the full publication please search online or·
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research Room.
�. ·~
�SOCIETY FOR PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATION
SUMMARY CODE OF ETHICS
'R.f,vised 1993
Health educators take on profound responsibility in using educational processes to promote health
. and influence human well-being. Ethical precepts which guide these p_rocesses must reflect the • ·
right of individuals and communities to make the decisions affecting their lives.
·
.
Responsibilities to Society
Health Educators:
!Affirm an egafitarian etliic, 6e(ieving tfiat lieaitfi is a 6asic liumim rigfit for
a((.
ProvUfe peopfe witfi a{{ rel£.vant and ~curate information and resources to nuzR!; tfieir
choices free(g t111f[ inteffigent(g.
.
.
.
Support cfia;:tge 6y fre.eMni of cfioice and sefj-ietermination, as fJJng as tfiese lecisions
pose no tfii=eat to tfie fiea({fi of otfiers.
.
·
Yl£fvoc'!te for lieaftfifu£ change and fegis{ation, and spea{out on issues iefeterious to tfie
. ·
.
. .
. .
pu6(u lieaftfi.
!Are candUf fUUl trutfifu£ U: iea(ing_s witfi ili~ pu6(ic, never misrepresenting or
· ~aggeratmg tfje potentia( 6enepts of .5eT7JlCes or prograt1f:S.
!ilv~Uf aJ:Uf taKg .appropriate action against· unetfiica( practices and conf(ict of interest
sttuatwns.
· ·
.
~~.ect tfie privacy, _iignity and culture of tfie itufivUfua( and tfie community, and use
s /Is conszstent Wttfi tlii'.se values.
.
.
.
Responsibilities to the Profession
Health Educators:
.Sfiare tfieir sR!IIs, experience· and visions witfi tlieir stwfents and coffeogues.
06serve principfes of informd consent and confo!entiafity of itufivUfuafs.
9tlaintain tlieir liigfiest fevers ofcompetence tfirougfi continued stutfy, training, amf
· research.
·
!Furtfier tfie art and science of fieaftfi etfucation tfirougfi app(ietf researcfi aruf report
foulings fionest(g and witliOut aistortion.
.
!ilccurate(g rep_reserit tlieir capa6ifities, etfucation, training and experience,
witfiin tfie 1Jowufaries of tlieir professionaf competence.
_
ana act
'Ensure tfiat no ~Eusionarg practices 6e enactea against itufivUfua(s on tfie 6asis of s~
marjta( status, cofJJr,. age, sociaf cfass, re(ig_ion1 sexpa.( P.refere~e, etfmic; 6acl?gr~und,
natwmi( or oth.fr. ongm, or otljer non-projesswnal attH6utes m reniermg servue,
empfJJytng, tramtng or promottng ~fiers. ·
.
�Clinton Presidential Records
Digital Records Marker
This is not a presidential record. This is used as an administrative
marker by the William J. Clinton Presidential Library Staff.
'il
This marker identifies the place of a publication.
Publications have not been scanned in their entirety for the purpos'e
of digiti:z;ation. To see the full publication please search online or
visit the Clinton Presidential Library's Research R9oni.
�_un_e1_99_4______.; . .:_ ~ SOPHE------,----'---V_ol._21_No_.2
J
SOCIETY OF PUBLIC
HEALTH EDUCATION
NEWS&VIEWS
2001 Ad~n Street • Suite 220 • Berkeley, California94704 • (510) 644-9242 • FAX (510) 845-4113
President's Column
by James N. Burdine
o_oo~s P-ERSISTENCE haspaid off
while he might not personally be responsible, his institution (like most .
.
_· once again in.that I'm finally
hospitals around the country) proba··getting something down on pa-bly hasn't done much in the past cou-.
per~fortunately, my procrastination
hasonceagainpaidoff.Mycolumnin . ple of decades to position itself as a
last quarter's issue generated quite a bit . collaborator. In the minds of many
community leaders, such as United
. of correspondence-most of it very
Way and public health staff and board
positive, and it was a "last minute"
members, most hospital administrainspirati,on. Today; right after calling
tors are ·not generally considered to be
Todd Mth ah'1 promise I'll have someserious about "collaboration for the
-thing to you right away" message, I
greater commmlity good." He said he
_was involved in a conversation with a
understood and accepted my suggeshosp~tal planner from one of our
tions to be patient with these folks and
projects.
that they'll come around and see the
'fheplannerwas talking about the
value of collaboration.
frustration of-trying to bring all the
Then it struck me-l was trying to
sec't?rs of a community together to
console a. hospital guy about the unwork collaboratively to improve comwillingness of public sector folks to
mumtyhealth status. Since that's what
work together (or at least with the only
we're teaching and coaching hospitals
hospital in a three county area)! Does and communities to do, I was pleased
this sound odd to anyone else? Here
by his level of concern and the under-:
we are at the brink of the most signiflying philosophical and ethical im pliicant evohi tion in modern U .5. health
cationsofhis perspective. He went on
care administration and the very folks
to say that his biggest disappointment
who have been the soul of the commuwas that the local United Way and the
nity are the one'-s having to be
thi-ee rounty health departments in his
"dragged to the table."
hospital's service area were unwilling·
· T-__-
INSIDE
THIS ISSUE
PRESIDENT'S COLUMN ........... , l
PUBLICATION NOTI.CE .............. 2
EDITOR'S NOTE ..... :................... 2
MISSIVES FROM MEMBERS ..... 3
.CALL FOR PAPERS .................... 4
TOOLS OF THE TRADE .............. 4
BOOK REVIEW-........................... 6
HEROES OF HEALTH
EDUCATION ........ ;...................... 7
ANNOUNCEMENTS .................... 8
CDC DATABASES .................... 10
to "come to the table" to discuss collaboration. I shared with him that
Continued on page 3
�·Preliminary ·Proposal .
1995 SOPHE Midyear Conference
Society for Public Health· Education
Arkansas Chapter
"Reducing the Risks: Keys to Effecting Behavior Change"
The state of Arkansas is pleased to submit a bid to host the 1995 SOPHE Midyear ·
Conference. We envision a meeting which will have scientific basis with an emphasis
on practical application. This mingling of theory and practice is important as we move
forward in our profes.sio~ and define our ongoing role in a reformed health system.
The proposed dates for the 1995 Confe.rence are July 6 - 9, at the Arkansas Excelsior
Hotel, Little Rock. The House of Delegates and Board of Trustees will meet on July 6,
with plenary and ·concurrent sessions beginning on July 7 and endin'g mid-day on July
9. Proposed social events include "A Taste of Arkansas" to occur on the Arkansas
River, a reception at the Old State House and a murder mystery with clues being
provided throughout the meeting.
·
Health Education in Arkansas
Arkansas enjoys a history of· commitment to health education. The University of·
Central Arkansas is a national training center for the Growing Healthy curriculum and
the Teen Health Teaching Model. The University of Arkansas at Fayetteville is a
nationally recognized leader in abstinence-based sexuality education. The University
of Arkansas at Little Rock is an emerging community health education program,
nationally recognized for contributions to applied research on community-based
interventions for breast and cervical cancer control. These universities provide
undergraduate degrees in health education and two offer graduate· degree programs
on their campuses. ·
·
·
·
Health Educators in Arkansas practice in many areas including public health,
university, voluntary agency, hospital, worksite and school settings. Each year, the
Arkansas Chapter ol ttw Society· for Public Health Education cosponsors, along with
the Arkansas Department of Health, the Annual Health Education Conference, now in
its 11th year. Over 300 health education professionals attend this event each year ..
The Arkansas Chapter of the Society for Public Health Education was designated in
1991. A small but growing chapter, Arkansas SOPHE is the only provider of CHES ·
·
·
·
hours in Arkansas through National SOPHE
About Arkansas and· the Proposed Meeting Location ...
The great state of Arkansas is centrally located in the heart of the United States .
. Arkansas' diverse physical and cultural features, which exist no where else, have
earned this state the nickname of the "The Natural State". Scenic landscapes and
�outdoor recreational activities abound year-round, From the breathtaking. Ozarks, with
their wonderful mountain heritage, to the Delta, featuring its traditional southern accent
, . and meandering river, friendly Arkansanswill greet you warmly.
Little Rock, the state capitol is the proposed site of this conference.· Costs associated
with lodging and meals are below average. Major airlines have gates at the Little
Rock Airport and prices are competitive. It is easily'accessible by interstate highways.
The Arkansas Excelsior is located in downtown Little Rock on th.e Arkansas River. The
Excelsior is the cornerstone of Little Rock's Statehouse Plaza, an eight-square-block
area which borders the Arkansas River and is home fo~ a number of hotels,
restaurants, shops and offices. The Plaza also includes the historic Old. Statehouse .Arkansas' first state capitol - and lovely Riverfront Park - a new development of the city
of Little Rock.
The Statehouse Conference Center and the Excelsior's meeting rooms will be used
for the meeting. Sleeping rooms will be $59.00 for a single and $69.00 for a double
room. The Excelsior has 417 lavishly appointed guest rooms .. There is convenient
access to interstate highways and transportation to the airport.
Arkansas' Corrimitme.nt
Arkansas SOP HE is excited about the prospect of ho.sting this prestigious conference.
We will invest our resources used for the annual health education conference to
support the midyear conference. Health Education professionals who traditionally
atterid Arkansas' Anl")ual Health Education Conference will be inVited and encouraged
.to attend this event:
We are pursuing financial support from the following organizations:
• Arkansas Department of Health
. • Arkansas Department of Education
• The Center for Health Training {Title X)
• The Southwest Center for Drug Free Schools and Communities
• The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (Conference Support Grant)
. The Division of Health Education and Promotion, Arkansas Department of Health, has
agreed· to provide management support staff to process registration and fees and to
insure timely payment of obligations through negotiations with AR SOPHE. In
exchange for being designated as a cospon-sor, the Division of Health Education and
Promotion will also provide in-kind support for telephone use and graphic design.
AR SOPHE and the Division of Health Education and Promotion have the experience
to provide a successful and cost efficient conference. · Thousands of health education
professionals have enhanced their careers by attending Arkansas' health education
conferences during the past 10 years.
�MEETING REQUESTffRACKING
Carol H. Rasco
Domestic Policy
Possible Cenflicts/Notes:
�....
.
.....
.. MEETING CHECKLIST (Once Accepted)
Staff Contact:·
Briefing Requested: __ (yes/no)
Pre-Meeting: _
(yes/no)
Deadline: _ _ _ _ __
· scheduled
Meeting Checklist:
Room booked
Waves confirmed
Attendees and contacts on schedule ·
· Chairs counted
PARTICIPANTS
N arne/Organization
Phone DOB
Invited Confirmed Waved
�...
4
MAY 2 2 1995
#'·
LlONTRACT .SERVICES ~SSOCIATION OF F\MERICA
1200 G STREET. N.W. SUITE 750 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005
Ph: (202) 347-0600 Fax: (202) 347-0608
Putting the private sector to work...
for the public good. ·
May 16, 1995
The Honorable Carol Rasco
Assistant to The President
Domestic Policy Council
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, DC .. '20500
Dear Assistant Rasco:
It seems· .like yesterday the CSA membership was in California for the CSA Annual
Meeting. Nonetheless, the time has come to plan for CSA's 1995 Mid-Year
Meeting. The meeting will be held July 18:::20 at Loew's L'Enfant Plaza Hotel in
Washington (see attached sheet for details}.
·
As you know, this is proving to be an extraordinary year for CSA. In simple terms,
your Association is busier and more involved than ever before. And when we
convene at the Mid-Year meeting, you will have a great opportunity to become
even more im111~rsed in .what we are doing--and why. While the Annual Meeting is
our principal opportunity to conduct the Association's business, the._Mid-Year
Meeting is our opportunity to delve into the issues--and players--who make the
biggest difference to our industry's viability and success.
·
.
.
While it is still early to confirm specific speakers, I can tell you that we have set an
agenda and invited speakers who will directly address many of the key business
and policy issues facing our industry. Among those invited are:
•
.
Bill Clinger, Chairman of the Government Reform and Oversight
Committee~ and ~teve Kelman, Administrator of the Office of Federal
Procurement Policy to prq\!iq_e the Congression::~l and Adm:r.:stration
respective perspectives ori acquisition reform;
· ·
•
General Jim Klugh (U.S. Army Ret.}, currently the Deputy
Undersecretary of Defense and the Department's lead official on depot
maintenance issues;
•
Robert Bayer, D,eputy Undersecretary of Defense for Installations, and
the Department's point man on base closures and realignments;
•
Senator Dan Coats (R-IN}, a key member of the Senate Armed
Services Committee;
·
·
�·'
Mid-Year Meeting
Page -2May 16, 1995
•
Dr. Elaine Kamarck, Vice President Gore's top aide for reinventing
government and privatization issues. Ron Utt, of the Heritage
Foundation, who will provide two crucial perspectives on the future of
privatization and contracting-out at the federal level; and Indianapolis
Mayor Stephen Goldsmith, a front-runner in privatization on the state
and local level, will address the future of the state and local market;
•
GSA Aaministrator Roger Johnson, who is spearheading new·
initiatives at GSA in the areas of contracting-out and the use of
alternative dispute resolution (ADR), and Frank Carr of the Army
Corps of Engineers, recognized throughout government as a leader in
·
the. Elevelopment of ADR processes; and
•
The key Commercial Activities officials from the Army arid Air Force
(Robert Walker and Lloyd Moseman, respectively), who will bring us
up· to date on developments in their departments.
·
Finally, I am pleased to announce that we have invited House Speaker Newt
Gingrich to be our banquet speaker.. The Speaker is, of course, the single most
compelling figure in American politics today, and whether one agrees with him; he
is someone well-worth listening to.
·
In any event, it is never too early to lock in your calendars to ensure your
participation in the Mid-Year Meeting.
Enclosed is a meeting registration form for you to complete and return with a ·
check to CSA for you and your guest's meeting registrati<?n·
These are exciting times for our industry. I look forward to your participation .in
the Mid-Year Meeting and to your continued support of CSA.
�,'c·"·.
'•
'.'
,
cehtE!r .including Nautilus circuit, free weights,
rooftop pool. ·
DRESS:
· .Meetings ,.. t::ast:Jal ·1 Weqoes~ay night dinner - busihef?l:l .·
�LlONTRACT .9ERVICES ~SSOCIATION OF ~MERICA
1200 G STREET, N.W. SUITE 750 WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005
Ph: (202) 347-0600 Fax: (202) 347.0608
Putting the_ private sector to work...
tor the public good.
CSA MID-YEAR MEETING
LOEW'S L'ENFANT PLAZA HOTEL
WASHINGTON, DC
JULY 18-20, 1995
NAME_·------------------------~--------------------------~------COMPANY_ __;___...:..--_....,..---....,------------- TITLE _ _ _ _' - - - - - - - ADDRESS___________________,___ CITY_ _ _ _ _ STATE.:....-_ _ ZIP _ _ __
PHONE_··____________...:.,___________________ FAX____________...:..--___________
GUESTS NAME_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~-~---ARRIVAL DATE_ _;__ _ _ _ _D.EPARTURE TIME & DATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___,.
Attendee events: includes W.elcome Reception, two Continental
Breakfasts, twp pre-lunch Cocktail Receptions, two Luncheons,
Wednesday Evening Cocktail Reception and Dinner, and printed material.
-
'
'
$325.00 _ _
$150.00 _ _
Spouse events: includes Welcome Reception and Wednesday Evening
·
Cocktail Reception .and Dinner.
TOTAL$ _ _~_
Please return check and registration form to:
CONTRACT SERVICES ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
1200 G STREET, N.W., SUITE 750
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3802
- , A $175.00 cancellation fe~ will be charged if reservations are cancelled after July 5, 1995.
�......,_
__
.,_.,
__
--~--------··
'-
--------~-----.;.____---:-:--___;__-----:-~
t ..
"
; :\l
-CONTRACT SERVICES ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA
.
.
...
.
"~' .
•,
_·,_.)
~.
;,':-":
.""''..
..
.h.:··.
-:~
l"i
-~
:.
-::::.
r:i
-- ~ • -~.".!
~-l L :~5 }·'
2 ;'"£ :;
-:.J ;..! ,-
.:
\i.
<
i)C4
~~
-...
:· ,··
"(
.co:' ~,~-:~~t
f._ ·--'
.. :~ -:.·· ~-~ ~-: -~
..i !:~ i / ; ( -;: 1
~::~·- ~-:
~ (.:" ',.
...
::
·.·.. ,,_.
1200 G STREET, N.W., SUITE 750
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005-3802
I
~
~
••
•.7: ;:.. :I ;""_l
.: ,·. -..::: n :~
:20:S0_0··-0iti~6
0i
:·.
·· . ·
\ ·~ ''
< <:::.
1•• 1.1 nII I I l I lrll! HII"'"' Ill!,,, dl I II Ill •• n••. ll." ,,, ! ll
~.:
....·
�MEETING REQUESTffRACKING
Carol H. Rasco
Domestic Policy
Where:
When:
off~.~
duit ;u I 2-2- ) 2-- ~ .
·.Possible Conflicts/Notes:
?
.
l
Q[fZ.· ~a!_-
.
.
a-
re~~-qs
~
..
... ·.
L~·
·.
uW
.. ·.
�THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF DOMESTIC POLICY
~
~
CAROL H. RASCO
Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy
To:
Draft response for POTUS
and forward to CHR b y : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Draft response for CHR by: - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Please reply directly to the writer·
(copy to CHR) by:----~------~----Please advise by: ----c:-------------~-----,-Let's discuss: - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - For your i n f o r m a t i o n : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Reply using form code: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
File: _ _ _ _ _ _~----~------~-----Send copy to (original to CHR):·--------~-----~
Schedule?:
0Accept
0 Pending
0 Regret
Designee to attend:-~--'----------------Remarks: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'--'--
�,...
ll li'l
Embassy of the United States of America '.
; ...
.... .Jt'"i
.
..,
May 26, 1995
Ms. Carol· Rasco
Domestic Advisory to the President
The. White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Carol:
Greetings from Ottawa! Spring is in full swing and as summer approaches, we are
looking forward to hosting our second annual Washington Friends Weekend here on
July 21, 22, 23. We hope you will join us. Last year everyone had a great time.
Sixty of our friends from Washington made the trip. ·Now with the new Open Skies
Agreement, wiJich the President siQned here in February, flights will be even more
convenient. The weekend will begin in Ottawa with a buffet dinner at our home on Friday
evening, concluding with a brunch on Sunday. We will again include sightseeing in
the capital city, a walking tour of Rockcliffe (our neighborhood) and another exciting
croql.Jet tournament. You will also have a chance to tour numerous museums or
just walk along the famous five-mile Rideau Canal. Thi~ year the National Gallery
will be hosting the Queen's pictures: Old Masters from the Royal Collection .. we
will arrange a special tour for our group, and, as last year, we will also arrange a
special tour of Parliament. Ottawa, as you know, is a beautiful city with almost
everything within walking distance.
For your convenience, we have arranged for rooms at a special rate at the historic.
Chateau Laurier Hotel. If you are able to join us, please call the Chateau Laurier at
. (613) 241-1414 to make your reservations, telling them you are with the
Ambassador Blanchard's Washington weekend party. Room rates begin at C$11 0.
per night (approximately US$ 75.00), but deluxe rooms arid suites are also
available~ ROOM RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE BY FRIDAY, JUNE 30
. (BEGINNING JULY 1 ALL UNRESERVED ROOMS WILL BE RELEASED). lfyou can .
make it for the weekend, please call Brenda Darrel at our Ambassador's Residence
right away to notify us of your attendance. Brenda will be pleased to answer any·
.questions you may have .. Hernumber is ((513) 741,.1377.
U. S. Air has non-stop flights from Baltimore to Ottawa and Air Canada now has
non stop flights from Dulles Airport to Ottawa. Why not make your reservations . ·
now! We. look forward to seeing you on the 21st.
rely,~
;1
~Jim and J
t Blanchard ,
ssport or voter registration card to enter Canada. A
driver's license is not su · ent.
1c:c.~r::
•
· .. ..1
�.:·;o.: :·.·-+:o.l·:::
.,
PARUAMENT Hilt
; : ~J
�Le succes de' vos
speciales est
-conferences
elegante et
mondain
et brio.
For a challenging worko
or a few quiet laps to
unwind, try our health a>
fitness facilities.
Ottawa, the governmental seat for the nation is also
one of the most stunning capital-cities in the world.
And the Chateau Laurier shares with the city an
elegant yet robust outlook on business and
Join us for both.
Siege du gouvernement de notre pays,
l'une des capitales les plus extraordinaires ~-fA;t~~lY,Hue.
Que vous voyagiez par affaires ou par
ier,et cette ville
~
Notre club de sante vom
propose une seance
d'entral'nement stimulam
ou quelques brassees
relaxantes.
�Cii-
-~····· . ,.-=·~·~ . ~_,..--->· '=fb;;::--U~
,:_::c~ c:·~:~~:-·c~,
>.::s·
.
';f-.
fJ..J.
~
EMBASSY OF THE UNITED STATES
OTTAWA,.CA~ADA
p~,.
-"~-~~="""'""''.
&.
,
,..,~v~y
~'
--~··~·~~=~~-"""'·~
.A '/,·~
.,..)..
0
•
t:~~
~;"-~-·--~~...,...;;:.;-i!·_r..-'C'>'~·
_
,)S'::l
..
\
l
Ms. carol Rasco
D.omestic Advisory to the President
· The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
2.0:SIJ0.... 11H2112!6 . fJ 1
\!;\!I\\ !II !i !hi\!!! \h!! I !I\! I
II,,,,IJ,,,I h II II'" Jl,,,,,,,, II ••• II ...... 1•• 11
�. JUN \ 3 \995 .
MEETING REQUESTffRACKING
Carol H. Rasco
Domestic Policy
Date of Request: _ _ _ __
Nature of Request:
UJ ~ uh
LN \{i_
l>v. Buvh "'-"\CJvt,l-fnw\-
Ay l0vu 5 C/vS?)
When:.
])v-. . RlA t l-l V\ ~t?L ~ (S D 1) 0 0 tf: -·If/ J7
\N~&
k )b. c .
Jt~ 2-lf DY 2-S · , ·. ·
Other:
P\le<5e . uJA -bz ~ ~
Contact:
. Where:
Wca
9' os:.n' Gk,
Possible Conflicts!Notes: .
-----"'-'~-~.....::....__-----'<--~~~~·~5vtu hfe )
: Lf-S
V Ref'~ ik
'c>r.
~ M\Mt)
&-\~~~15
L\(3
�.,
. MEETING REQUESTffRACKING
Carol H . Rasco
Domestic Policy
Possible. Conflicts/Notes:
·
�JUN-13-95
TOE
HCL
15:42
t·acsimile
.X ECUTI V E.
O,'v\ MIT TEE
T
Chair
'l.trbar:t D.Marula
·:,,,tf, ·r:,uoftllll
M.IJL
O.t-Large: Members
.tnli:S
B~rn'r,·in
. .SCtJ
/Jrntt~rloAJ:
to:
PFrr RoMeA.Jt
Ao~- ¥5~-cf?318'
·fax#:
from:
.\'illi.un II. llollimh<:.;d, M: D.
· ·J,,,J,·· .{d,nul
It>· /3· C,S
date:
.
pages: [Pages (including cover sheet)]'.·_,._$~_ _ _ __
code:.·
. '.ntht \\'ilson'
:.";·~:· );,,.(..
CoAJF
/(p~ f'bi 73J"'fi.
Committee. Chairs
:'.Hri,i.t Burin .
. nin,urnl &
\k.di,·.llk. fndi~.:rl!
'
I
~
r·
I
•
• ;,tr l~lison
i 'r(npry .CH~ & l'r,.,:,.iHion
,.111/r
i :harlc:s Rc.cJ
Lung 'IC::rin C~rc:
'\\';~.:ltr,i,~rou
l
:ltarlt:nc Ryddl. ·
l'<:rin:tral.& Child Hcalih
\fllillt'
1\arb:tCl· YonJ,.>rf
-\lt~rnarivc Sysrc:im &
l
:ost M:lnagcmcnt
r ~·alarddt~
. .·f
.
.
.
\\'.~SHINCTON.
DC STAFF
f.1n~ Horvarh
t207 Undawnod St.rc~t
l'niv,·r,iry !'ark, M:tryland 107R2
ld I.\O!J 7'''1-(11 14
_ _ _ __,______;__ _ _ _ _ _ _...:..__.:__ _ _ _ _...;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _....;..._ _ _....;;.,_ _ __
1 .1\·1,\0II
.!"' 7 -')ti 11\
: \H:t' 1"1\'1·.
Irish l{ikl'
lliRHTlll~
'.
�-·June 13, 1995
--EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE
Chair·
Barbara Matula
North Carolina
i.
At·LDrge Members
S. Kimberly Belshe',
California
. James Bernstein
North Carolina .
.
.
RObert Crittenden
~aihington
Willi~m Hollinshead
Richard Ladd . ·
TtJ<as ·
John McDonough
Massachuuits
Cori-;mi~oe CHOlrs .
- Patrici:i' Budei
.. r Acc~ss for Uninsured ,.
Colo;izdo . -.
Gar FJison
Primary Oire &.
· Prc:v_eiltion .· ·
Utah
Trish MacTaggart
-· Perinaral; Child & ·
Ad~lescent Health
· Minnesota ·
Charles Reed ·
Long Term Care &
· Chronic Care
· Washington
Carol Rasco
Assistant to the President
·_ Domestic.Policy Council
·
The White House .
Washirigt~n, DC 20500
Dear Carol:
It is 'my pleasure_ to invite you to give the keynote ad(iress at the
Academy's 8th annualstate policy conference in Portland, Oregon. The
keynote is an after dinner speech on Sunday, August 6th. This year's _
confe'rence theme. is "Crafting a National Health Policy: State by State.;,
.As I think y~u know, theAcade.myconf~rence attracts ab,out 500 leaders
in state health reform from both the legislative and' executive branches of .
_state. governments as well as private sector leaders. ·1 must be hohestwith
you and let you know that it has been tradition forthe' governqr of the
state hosting bur conference to provide the keynote, we· have just
·learned that GovernorKitzhaber has a conflict he can't change, which_ ·
flCcovnts for our late invitation to you._._ So while a tradition is to be · -_:broken~ our planning committee was pleased with the opportunity to· ask
.you to prpvide this keynote. _ ·
·
·
·
Clearlythere areanextraordinary number of issues YOl1 could address
which would be relevant to !1. State hea1th reform ·audience, and we would
leave- the choice of topic to you. I have enclosed a· preliminary agenda for
the conference which will giye you a sense of our delib~rations.
, ,I lgtow ho~ extraordinarily busy you il.re, but_ hope ·yo~ will accept this
.
-invitation. You will find an audience_ that is extremely- eager to hear from
you and .one representing_ a wide variety of perspectives since we
. .
regularly attracf 48 states to the conference. · Please.let me know if you.
need additional information~
·
·
:
,\
Barbara Yondorf
· Managed Care: &
Purchasing Strategic:~ .
Colorado
'
Thank you so much ,for your consideration!
_Sine~
Washington DC t:;taff
Jane Horvath
· 4207 Underwood Street · ·
Universiry Park, MD '
. 20782
Tel [301]779-6114
Fax [301] 277~9418
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR
·Trish Riley
0~
Trish Riley
·Executive Director
TR:se
Enclosure
�·CRAFTING A NATIONAL HEALTH POLICY STATE BY STATE
-¢- PREL~MINARY.SCHEDULE -¢.
.
'reconferences
ception & Diimer
5:00PM-8:00PM
·
ConCWTent.Precoruerences.
.
L Helping ~tates liicrease Prim!lrY Ca~ That's Affordabl~, Available andAppropiiate
. . IL Tymg the Knot-,-Managed Care and Long Term Care for Dual Eligibles .
.
8:30AM-4:30PM.
•Conference opening
Reception & Dinner
.
.. Spea)<er: Governor Kitzhaber ofOregon (invited)
8:00-9:45
.. 10:00-ll :30
··Plenary: Making Tough Choices: State. Policy Decisions and Pt;iority. Setting ·
We_'re Not in Kansas Anymore,
· Toto! What's Next in the
Managed Care World?
3:30-5:00
Assisted living: An Im~rtant ·
·· . Optioi1 in Ujng Term Care
. Welfare Reform and .·
Health Care Implications
,. A View from the Private Sector
Speaker: David Simon, U.S:Healthcare Inc.
· Nooti-1:30
1:30-3:00
-Living with ERISA:
What States CAN Do-
· · · Assuring Quality Care for~
.· StrategiC Purchasing: ·
Mothers, Ba1>ies & Adole5cents in
Publi,c andl1-ivate Experiences · · Medicaid Managed Care: State
. Agency Tools and .Roles
is More to Data Than Data
Medicaid Manased Care &
Essential Commliruty Providers: ..
Implications for the"Uninsured
Financing &Capitation:
Integrafu:\g Acute & .
Long term Care
What Happens to Public Health
·in a Changing Health System? ·
·The Role of A~gServices &
· Iritegratea Systems. · .·
Market Changes in Rural Communities:
.·
Implicallons for State Policy .
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
Learning from State Ipng Term
·
. GoodnessofFit: . .··
Managed Care and Prevention Programs
. Optional
Roundtables
7:30-9:00
To Be Announced
To Be Announced
9:00-10:30
Insurance Reform:
Working at the Margins
1115 Waivers and the NextWave
-of Health Care Reform:
Uricertaiill)l, Budget Caps, &
Changing Public Prionties · ·
11:00-12:30 ..
. Herding Cats: Regulating
Integrated Networks·
State Subsidy Programs: R.eal ·
Increase or Shell Game?
12:30-2:00
Care Modeling
·. Protecting the Public & Professional Turf:
Licensure &:Regulation of Health Professionals
- in a Competitive Market Place
•The Sojourn of a 'Three -Layer Cake': Thirty Years (lf Medic~id and Medicare ·
· ·
· . Speaker: Emily Friedman, The Journal of the Americ<m Medical Association
•MAJOR EVENT
.
.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Carol Rasco - Regrets and Invitations Series
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco
Regrets and Invitations Series
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993-1997
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
<a href="http://clinton.presidentiallibraries.us/items/show/36308" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7763318" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2010-0198-S
Description
An account of the resource
Carol Rasco's Regrets and Invitations Series details the numerous requests for Rasco’s participation in and attendance at various events, parties, and speaking engagements, and her regrets primarily due to scheduling conflicts. The records include memos, letters, schedules, itineraries, calendars, and notes.
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Extent
The size or duration of the resource.
128 folders in 16 boxes
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Paper
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Regrets July 1995 [1]
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Domestic Policy Council
Carol Rasco
Regrets and Invitations Series
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
2010-0198-S
Is Part Of
A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.
Box 180
<a href="http://clintonlibrary.gov/assets/Documents/Finding-Aids/Systematic/2010-0198-S-Regrets-Invitations.pdf" target="_blank">Collection Finding Aid</a>
<a href="https://catalog.archives.gov/id/7763318" target="_blank">National Archives Catalog Description</a>
Provenance
A statement of any changes in ownership and custody of the resource since its creation that are significant for its authenticity, integrity, and interpretation. The statement may include a description of any changes successive custodians made to the resource.
Clinton Presidential Records: White House Staff and Office Files
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Adobe Acrobat Document
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Clinton Presidential Library & Museum
Medium
The material or physical carrier of the resource.
Reproduction-Reference
Date Created
Date of creation of the resource.
2/14/2014
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
2010-0198-Se-regrets-july-1995-1
7763318