MARTHA OEHMKE LOUSTAUNAU is Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology/Anthropology at New Mexico State University.MARY SÁNCHEZ-BANE, now deceased, was a health educator who worked with the U.S. Mexico Border Health Association in El Paso, Texas.

• Foreword by Xavier Leus Introduction Demographic Factors Affecting the U.S.-Mexico Border Health Status by Federico Gerardo de Cosio and AndREs Boadella The Border Colonias and the Problem of Communication: Applying Anthropology for Outreach by Duncan Earle Life Histories of Four Chicano Heroin Injecting Drug Users in Laredo, Texas by Avelardo VAldez and Alberto G. Mata Dangerous Relationships: Effects of Early Exposure to Violence in Women's Lives on the Border by Joao B. Ferreira-Pinto, Rebeca L. Ramos, and Alberto Mata The Difference a Line Makes: Women's Lives in Douglas, Arizona and Agua Prieta, Sonora by Ellen R. Hansen Creating a Future for Hispanic Mothers and Daughters on the U.S.-Mexico Border by Josefina Villamil Tinajero and Dee Ann Spencer Living with HIV/AIDS in a Rural Border County by Donna Castaneda Community-Based Health Promotion vs. Community Health Advisors: Prevention Works, When They Do It by Mary Sanchez Bane and Eva Moya GuzMAn Rural Health on the Border and New Mexico's Models for Care, Community Empowerment, and Cooperation by Martha Oehmke Loustaunau The Medical Care Systems in Mexico and the United States: Convergence or Deterioration? The View from the Border by David C. Warner The Sunland Park/Camino Real Partnership: Landfill Politics in a Border Community by Ellen Rosell Community-University Partnerships Addressing Environmental Issues along the U.S.-Mexico Border by James VanDerslice, Amy K. Liebman, and Theresa L. Byrd Afterword Index

MARTHA OEHMKE LOUSTAUNAU is Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology/Anthropology at New Mexico State University.MARY SÁNCHEZ-BANE, now deceased, was a health educator who worked with the U.S. Mexico Border Health Association in El Paso, Texas.

• Foreword by Xavier Leus Introduction Demographic Factors Affecting the U.S.-Mexico Border Health Status by Federico Gerardo de Cosio and AndREs Boadella The Border Colonias and the Problem of Communication: Applying Anthropology for Outreach by Duncan Earle Life Histories of Four Chicano Heroin Injecting Drug Users in Laredo, Texas by Avelardo VAldez and Alberto G. Mata Dangerous Relationships: Effects of Early Exposure to Violence in Women's Lives on the Border by Joao B. Ferreira-Pinto, Rebeca L. Ramos, and Alberto Mata The Difference a Line Makes: Women's Lives in Douglas, Arizona and Agua Prieta, Sonora by Ellen R. Hansen Creating a Future for Hispanic Mothers and Daughters on the U.S.-Mexico Border by Josefina Villamil Tinajero and Dee Ann Spencer Living with HIV/AIDS in a Rural Border County by Donna Castaneda Community-Based Health Promotion vs. Community Health Advisors: Prevention Works, When They Do It by Mary Sanchez Bane and Eva Moya GuzMAn Rural Health on the Border and New Mexico's Models for Care, Community Empowerment, and Cooperation by Martha Oehmke Loustaunau The Medical Care Systems in Mexico and the United States: Convergence or Deterioration? The View from the Border by David C. Warner The Sunland Park/Camino Real Partnership: Landfill Politics in a Border Community by Ellen Rosell Community-University Partnerships Addressing Environmental Issues along the U.S.-Mexico Border by James VanDerslice, Amy K. Liebman, and Theresa L. Byrd Afterword Index

MARTHA OEHMKE LOUSTAUNAU is Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology/Anthropology at New Mexico State University.MARY SÁNCHEZ-BANE, now deceased, was a health educator who worked with the U.S. Mexico Border Health Association in El Paso, Texas.

• Foreword by Xavier Leus Introduction Demographic Factors Affecting the U.S.-Mexico Border Health Status by Federico Gerardo de Cosio and AndREs Boadella The Border Colonias and the Problem of Communication: Applying Anthropology for Outreach by Duncan Earle Life Histories of Four Chicano Heroin Injecting Drug Users in Laredo, Texas by Avelardo VAldez and Alberto G. Mata Dangerous Relationships: Effects of Early Exposure to Violence in Women's Lives on the Border by Joao B. Ferreira-Pinto, Rebeca L. Ramos, and Alberto Mata The Difference a Line Makes: Women's Lives in Douglas, Arizona and Agua Prieta, Sonora by Ellen R. Hansen Creating a Future for Hispanic Mothers and Daughters on the U.S.-Mexico Border by Josefina Villamil Tinajero and Dee Ann Spencer Living with HIV/AIDS in a Rural Border County by Donna Castaneda Community-Based Health Promotion vs. Community Health Advisors: Prevention Works, When They Do It by Mary Sanchez Bane and Eva Moya GuzMAn Rural Health on the Border and New Mexico's Models for Care, Community Empowerment, and Cooperation by Martha Oehmke Loustaunau The Medical Care Systems in Mexico and the United States: Convergence or Deterioration? The View from the Border by David C. Warner The Sunland Park/Camino Real Partnership: Landfill Politics in a Border Community by Ellen Rosell Community-University Partnerships Addressing Environmental Issues along the U.S.-Mexico Border by James VanDerslice, Amy K. Liebman, and Theresa L. Byrd Afterword Index