Contemporary concerns in personal and family health, public issues, and new federal priorities have led family living agents to question the extent to which traditional assumptions about program topics and audiences are valid indicators of future interest in, and need for, Extension programs.1 Data directly from potential clientele can help avoid serving only the needs of select groups with traditional programs delivered by accepted methods.To obtain such data, family living agents in a multicounty area in Pennsylvania conducted a needs assessment and surveyed the population at large through a random phone survey.10.Ibid.
Ferry et al. (Fri,) studied this question.
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