The Opinion – Volume 22, No. 6, April 1980

Selected Table of Contacts Goldberg, Oliphant named new Associate Deans / Sally Oldham Burton Era to End at William Mitchell / Tim Hassett State Adopts Sentencing Guidelines / Sally Oldham Energy Future: The End of a Lifestyle / Dennis Brown Book Review: The Brethren Editorial Board Jennifer Bloom; Tim Hassett; Sally Oldham; Rob Plunkett; Rich Ruvelson; Mike Oberlehttps://open.mitchellhamline.edu/the-opinion/1069/thumbnail.jp

UA1C4/2/54 WKU Faculty & Staff Photograph

WKU faculty and staff, front row, sitting on ground l to r: J.L. Arthur, H.M. Yarbrough, W.R. Sadler, Ruth Stevens, Martha McGavock, Marguerite Forsting, Katie Murphy, Lucille Fort, Chester Travelstead, Nelle Travelstead, Nell Moorman and Will Travelstead. 2nd row l to r: J.R. Alexander, M.A. Leiper, J.H. Clagett, Robert Green, O.L. Cunningham, Alonzo Burton, Franz Strahm, Henry Cherry, Mattye Reid, A.J. Kinnaman, Elinor Beach, Arndt Stickles, William Craig and Gordon Wilson. 3rd row l to r: Mrs. A.C. Burton, Florence Ragland, Margaret Acker, Inez Ellis, Jennie West, Alice Van Houten, Mattie McLean, Ella Jefferies, Mary McNamara, Minnie Bowland, Nannie Stallard, Sue Proctor, Elizabeth Woods, Sally Rodes, Betsy Madison, Iva Scott and Lena Dulaney. 4th row l to r: M.C. Ford, Guy Robinson, E.B. Baker, Elmo Thomas, Aletha Graves, Mary Madison, Gussie Havard, Mattie Hatcher, Florence Schneider, Mary Stallard, Roy Steward and O.G. Byrn

The influence of 'significant others' on persistent back pain and work participation: a qualitative exploration of illness perceptions

Background Individual illness perceptions have been highlighted as important influences on clinical outcomes for back pain. However, the illness perceptions of 'significant others' (spouse/partner/close family member) are rarely explored, particularly in relation to persistent back pain and work participation. The aim of this study was to initiate qualitative research in this area in order to further understand these wider influences on outcome. Methods Semi-structured interviews based on the chronic pain version of the Illness Perceptions Questionnaire-Revised were conducted with a convenience sample of UK disability benefit claimants, along with their significant others (n=5 dyads). Data were analysed using template analysis. Results Significant others shared, and perhaps further reinforced, claimants' unhelpful illness beliefs including fear of pain/re-injury associated with certain types of work and activity, and pessimism about the likelihood of return to work. In some cases, significant others appeared more resigned to the permanence and negative inevitable consequences of the claimant's back pain condition on work participation, and were more sceptical about the availability of suitable work and sympathy from employers. In their pursuit of authenticity, claimants were keen to stress their desire to work whilst emphasising how the severity and physical limitations of their condition prevented them from doing so. In this vein, and seemingly based on their perceptions of what makes a 'good' significant other, significant others acted as a 'witness to pain', supporting claimants' self-limiting behaviour and statements of incapacity, often responding with empathy and assistance. The beliefs and responses of significant others may also have been influenced by their own experience of chronic illness, thus participants lives were often intertwined and defined by illness. Conclusions The findings from this exploratory study reveal how others and wider social circumstances might contribute both to the propensity of persistent back pain and to its consequences. This is an area that has received little attention to date, and wider support of these findings may usefully inform the design of future intervention programmes aimed at restoring work participation

The development and evaluation of exercises for group response to word meaning for increasing the speed of word recognition in grade I

Thesis (Ed.M.)--Boston Universit

Chicago Foundation for Women 2015 Annual Report

Since inception, Chicago Foundation for Women has been committed to finding power in adversity and strength in diversity. Through the years our grant making, partnerships, and programs have made us a champion for women and girls. Simply put, our reach spans across cultures and communities. We are here for every woman and every girl, in every circumstance and at every stage of her life

2014 Annual Report

In FY 2014 Chicago Foundation for Women granted out $2,113,731 to 99 organisations for 150 grants to support 3 issue areas: 24$24 million in grants

UA61/1 WKU Nursing Class 2009

Members of the 2009 nursing class: Lorraine Adler, Tonya Bragg-Underwood, Jenna Bratcher, Crystal Brock, Kathy Brooks, Lisa Burton, Shelia Curry, Donna Embry, Margo Hancock, Laura Harmon, Kim Haynes, Hua-Wen Hsu, Vanessa Lopp, Lisa Marcum, Jennifer McGee, Linda Norton, Michael Pendleton, Yvonne Pfanenstiel, Pam Phelps, Allison Phillips, Brandy Pierce, Elizabeth Price, Lisa Proctor, Susan Redick, Terra Roberts, Martha Ryan, Sally Satterfield, Lori Skaggs, Tequila Staten, Teresa Stidham and Bryn Wells

The River Lune strategic stock assessment survey 1991 with particular reference to salmonids

In the past stock assessment surveys were generally reactive in response to a particular problem e.g. a pollution incident and as such were limited in the information they provided. A programme of strategic stock assessment would be more beneficial, providing up to date information on the status and composition of the stock. On a national level this could reveal trends in population dynamics and enable comparisons to be made between key rivers and between regions. The Stock Assessment Task Group (1991) has recommended annual strategic surveys for juvenile salmonids and triennial strategic surveys for coarse fish and non- migratory salmonids. The aim of this pilot study was to gain information on species distribution and their relative abundance within the River Lune catchment, and to compare the findings with the surveys carried out between 1981-1985. This would provide valuable information on the current status of the stock and provide an indication of the resources required to conduct such strategic surveys on other river catchments in the North West Region of the National Rivers Authority

Spartan Daily, April 27, 1936

Volume 24, Issue 121https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/2449/thumbnail.jp

Connecticut Community Foundation Inspired by You -- 2011 Annual Report

Contains letter from the board chair, letter from the president, donor profiles, donor information, grants and scholarship list, funds list, donors list, financial summary, and list of board and committee members