1,307 research outputs found
Sharing the Love, Feeding the Hungry
The biblical injunction to share oneās bread with the poor is for Christians intimately linked with the Eucharist and the Eucharist with the upbuilding of the Church. We will explore New Testament and other early Christian insights into these fundamental theological connections, and examine the consequences for eucharistic celebrations today
Growing up in rural Scotland
Sweep 1 of GUS provides some evidence that children in rural areas may be more likely to live in favourable socio-economic circumstances than their urban counterparts. This is associated with greater exposure to positive parental behaviours, such as breastfeeding, among rural babies. However, in many other respects the early experiences of children in urban and rural areas in terms of service use, health problems and contact with significant others are not very different. Moreover, other evidence suggests that families in rural areas may be relatively disadvantaged in respect of easy access to ante-natal classes and having grandparents living nearby, for example
Lake Butler Apparel Co. v. Department of Agricultural and Consumer Services, 551 F. Supp. 901 (M.D. Fla. 1982)
Constitutional Law-SEARCH AND SEIZURE-PRUNING THE POISONOUS TREE: FLORIDA\u27S AGRICULTURAL INSPECTION STATUTE FALLS TO A FOURTH AMENDMENT CHALLENG
Exploring the experiences and outcomes of advantaged and disadvantaged families
This report provides further evidence of the interrelationship between age, young motherhood, family type and a range of measures of socio-economic advantage and disadvantage. Maternal age and family type were found to be closely interrelated and both strongly associated with socio-economic disadvantage, with concentrated disadvantage evident in mothers under 25 and lone parents who do not live with other adults. These measures were also closely associated with health-related behaviours including likelihood of breastfeeding, attending ante-natal classes and smoking amongst mothers. Even amongst more disadvantaged groups, positive health-related behaviours were connected to relative social and economic advantage with level of maternal education featuring prominently
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