Postcard: Advertisement - Everybody Loves A Nurse!

This color printed postcard depicts an illustration of a nurse on the left pouring medicine into a spoon. There are four people in beds to her right and they are all smiling and looking towards the nurse. Three of the patients have their head wrapped in a bandage. There is printed text on the righthttps://scholars.fhsu.edu/tj_postcards/1136/thumbnail.jp

Tell Your Story Well: How Embedded Librarians Demonstrate and Communicate Their Value

SLA Embedded Librarians Caucus Conference panel session from the Special Libraries Association 2018 Annual Conference, selected for the SLA "Best Of" Webinar series of the seven most highly-rated sessions from this SLA 2018 conference. Embedded librarians have unique opportunities and challenges in demonstrating and communicating their value. Metrics and communications have to be tailored to each situation, and can depend on the type of organization, the organization’s mission and strategy, and the personalities involved. In this panel session, experienced managers and librarians shared perspectives, principles, and examples for making sure others in your organization (especially the higher ups) understand the value librarians are adding in their embedded role. Moderator: Nadine Anderson. Panelists: *Jennifer Martin, Associate Librarian, Arizona Health Sciences Library *Ethel M. Salonen, Principal, Ollin AssociatesSLA Embedded Librarians Caucus Conference panel session from the Special Libraries Association 2018 Annual Conference, selected for the SLA "Best Of" Webinar series of the seven most highly-rated sessions from this SLA 2018 conference.https://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/150201/1/Tell Your Story Well - How Embedded Librarians Demonstrate and Communicate Their Value.pdfhttps://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/150201/2/2018-10-02 14.03 How Embedded Librarians Demonstrate and Communicate Their Value.mp4Description of Tell Your Story Well - How Embedded Librarians Demonstrate and Communicate Their Value.pdf : Presentation SlidesDescription of 2018-10-02 14.03 How Embedded Librarians Demonstrate and Communicate Their Value.mp4 : Webinar Recordin

Nurses Involvement in Nursing Home Culture Change: Overcoming Barriers, Advancing Opportunities

Summarizes discussions from a 2008 interdisciplinary panel convened to identify facilitators and barriers to nurses' involvement in culture change in nursing homes and actions to promote nurse competencies in resident-directed care. Makes recommendations

Estrategias gerenciales para la formacion de equipos de trabajos en empresas constructoras del Caribe colombiano

La presente investigación estuvo dirigida a determinar las estrategias gerenciales para la formación de equipos de trabajos en empresas constructoras del caribe colombiano. La misma estuvo sustentada en los planteamientos teóricos referidos por: Robbins (2014), Dell’ordine (2000), Mintzberg y Quinn (2000), Daft (2004), Koontz y Weihrich, (2007); entre otros. La metodología fue de tipo descriptiva con un diseño no experimental de tipo transversal, la población estuvo conformada por treinta nueve cincuenta (39) sujetos gerentes de las empresas constructoras. La técnica de recolección de datos se llevó a cabo a través de dos cuestionarios, uno para estrategias (69) ítems, el otro para la variable Trabajo en equipo, (57) ítems, con alternativas tipo escala Likert. La validez del instrumento se obtuvo a través del juicio de 10 expertos, Para el cálculo de la confiabilidad se utilizó el método de alfa Crombach, donde se obtuvo un valor de 0.81 y 0,80. Los resultados fueron tabulados de acuerdo a los reactivos e interpretados estadísticamente mediante frecuencia absoluta y relativa, calculando los puntajes de tendencia central y desviación estándar. Representados por tablas. SE considera la necesidad de aplicar estrategias que permitan la creación y función de los equipos de trabajo.This research was conducted to determine the management strategies for the training of teams of works at construction companies in the Colombian Caribbean. It was based on the theoretical approaches concerned by: Robbins (2014), Dell'ordine (2000), Mintzberg and Quinn (2000), Daft (2004), Koontz and Weihrich, (2007); among others. The methodology was descriptive with cross-type non-experimental design, the population was conformed by thirty nine (39) fifty subject construction companies managers. The technique of data collection took place through two questionnaires, one for strategies (69) items, the other for the variable work in team, (57) items, with alternatives type Likert scale. The validity of the instrument was obtained through the judgement of 10 experts, for the calculation of the reliability was used the method of Alpha Cronbach, where obtaining a value of 0.81 and 0.80. The results were tabulated according to the reagents and interpreted statistically using absolute and relative frequency, calculating the scores of central tendency and standard deviation. Represented by tables. It is considered the need to implement strategies that allow the creation and function of the work teams

The speaking vocabulary of 454 third grade children.

Thesis (Ed.M.)--Boston Universit

Biola Hour Highlights, 1976 - 03

Ephesians 1:15 by Al Sanders Stress by Charles Swindoll Revelation by Lloyd Anderson Panel Discussions with Richard Chase, Charles Feinberg, and Samuel Sutherlandhttps://digitalcommons.biola.edu/bhhs/1025/thumbnail.jp

Biola Hour Highlights, 1976 - 08

The Way Out of Depression: Psalm 3 by Al Sanders Panel Discussion with Richard Chase, Charles Feinberg, and Samuel Sutherland History Panel with Richard Chase, James O. Henry, Ethel Rankin, Dietrick Buss Daniel by Lloyd Andersonhttps://digitalcommons.biola.edu/bhhs/1030/thumbnail.jp

The Iowa Homemaker vol.10, no.1

Home Economics in Denmark by Marguerite Stotts Hopkins, page 1 The Swan Song of the Silk Storm by Clareta Walker, page 2 Follies at I. S. C. by Julia Bourne, page 3 Found – Thirty-five Hours a Week by Ethel Cessna Morgan, page 4 Cannibals Visit the Matrix Table, page 5 4-H Club by Helen Melton, page 6 Watch Out for Measles by Elizabeth Armstrong, page 7 State Association by Marcia E. Turner, page 8 Editorial, page 11 Alumnae News by Dorothy B. Anderson, page 12 Putting Life in the Living Room by Mabel Russell, page 1

The First Nakba Novel? on Standing with Palestine

I wish to take this opportunity to respond to Bart Moore-Gilbert's essay “Palestine, Postcolonialism and Pessoptimism” by suggesting how its concerns might be amplified through a consideration of Ethel Mannin's nakba novel The Road to Beersheba (1963b). I offer my reading of Mannin's novel in the spirit of an unfinished dialogue with Bart Moore-Gilbert's work and as a tribute to his commitment to justice

The Global Longitudinal Study of Osteoporosis in Women (GLOW): rationale and study design

SUMMARY: The Global Longitudinal study of Osteoporosis in Women (GLOW) is a prospective cohort study involving 723 physicians and 60,393 women subjects \u3eor=55 years. The data will provide insights into the management of fracture risk in older women over 5 years, patient experience with prevention and treatment, and distribution of risk among older women on an international basis. INTRODUCTION: Data from cohort studies describing the distribution of osteoporosis-related fractures and risk factors are not directly comparable and do not compare regional differences in patterns of patient management and fracture outcomes. METHODS: The GLOW is a prospective, multinational, observational cohort study. Practices typical of each region were identified through primary care networks organized for administrative, research, or educational purposes. Noninstitutionalized patients visiting each practice within the previous 2 years were eligible. Self-administered questionnaires were mailed, with 2:1 oversampling of women \u3eor=65 years. Follow-up questionnaires will be sent at 12-month intervals for 5 years. RESULTS: A total of 723 physicians at 17 sites in ten countries agreed to participate. Baseline surveys were mailed (October 2006 to February 2008) to 140,416 subjects. After the exclusion of 3,265 women who were ineligible or had died, 60,393 agreed to participate. CONCLUSIONS: GLOW will provide contemporary information on patterns of management of fracture risk in older women over a 5-year period. The collection of data in a similar manner in ten countries will permit comparisons of patient experience with prevention and treatment and provide insights into the distribution of risk among older women on an international basis