Family-based HIV prevention and intervention services for youth living in poverty-affected contexts: the CHAMP model of collaborative, evidence-informed programme development

Family-based interventions with children who are affected by HIV and AIDS are not well established. The Collaborative HIV Prevention and Adolescent Mental Health Program (CHAMP) represents one of the few evidence-based interventions tested in low-income contexts in the US, Caribbean and South Africa. This paper provides a description of the theoretical and empirical bases of the development and implementation of CHAMP in two of these countries, the US and South Africa. In addition, with the advent of increasing numbers of children infected with HIV surviving into adolescence and young adulthood, a CHAMP+ family-based intervention, using the founding principles of CHAMP, has been developed to mitigate the risk influences associated with being HIV positive

The Ursinus Weekly, January 13, 1964

Dean Pettit plans sabbatical; Dr. Vorrath to act as Dean • MSGA president, Frank Stratton, announces Four Freshmen to give concert on February 20 • Student co-author of publication • Lorelei to be held Valentine\u27s Day • UC Circle elects 1964 officers • Chapel changes announced • Exchange planned with Lincoln U. • UC students hear Phila. Orchestra • Scholl resigns as IFC president; Bill Mack is elected to position • 3 new members initiated in Alpha Psi Omega • Whitians hold tea to honor women • Building and endowment needs for next decade total $10,000,000 • Editorial: Some suggestions; A new spirit • Discourse on drinking at UC • Joe and Penny Aronson in concert: A success • Greek gleanings • Letters to the editor • Results of Vatican Council topic of the Rev. Dowling • Report from Thailand • 2 for 2 week hikes Bears\u27 mark to 5-1 • Ursinus grapplers launch 1964 season successfully • Player of the week: Walt Korenkiewiczhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1262/thumbnail.jp

Survey of University of California Academics\u27 Attitudes Regarding the Impact of Escaped Horticultural Introductions on Wildlands

In order to investigate whether there were differences in attitudes and perceptions within the University of California regarding the impact of introduced ornamental plants, we conducted a survey of academics with assignments in natural resource programs or ornamental horticulture. In general, the ornamental horticulture academics did not view the problem of invasive species as severely as the natural resource academics, but the both groups recognize that non-native landscape ornamentals now occur and can affect California\u27s wildlands. These data can be used to provide training to academics on this issue and help facilitate discussion between the different groups

The Ursinus Weekly, October 21, 1963

Cry the beloved country to be given at UC Wednesday • Dean Rothenberger in Who\u27s who of American women • Ursinus College is dinner host to 200 neighbors • College Bowl team selected by test • Report from the women\u27s customs committee • 1963 men\u27s customs report • Lantern seeks literary works • Soph bazaar, hop set for Nov. 2 • Spirit Committee plans cheering section • Romaine to lead freshmen; Banquet, dance follow election • Summer projects pre-medders topic • IRC plans first meeting • Editorial: College Bowl team; UC hootenanny • E. Blake on the summer of revolt • Letters to the editor • Parents Day, 1963 • Young Republicans plan for year • 80 UC students visit Winterthur • Have you read: Caravans • Greek gleanings • Former pastor named to Ursinus College faculty • Weekly reporter interviews Thai student • Navy team to visit Ursinus, October 23 • Juniors plan turnabout • John Adams given second going over • Yosts hold first English meeting • Wilkes grinds out 28-8 decision over Bears • UC stops Beaver and West Chester • Jim Garofolo new assistant coach • UC booters off to fast start • Intramural corner: Three team race developshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1254/thumbnail.jp

The Ursinus Weekly, October 21, 1963

Cry the beloved country to be given at UC Wednesday • Dean Rothenberger in Who\u27s who of American women • Ursinus College is dinner host to 200 neighbors • College Bowl team selected by test • Report from the women\u27s customs committee • 1963 men\u27s customs report • Lantern seeks literary works • Soph bazaar, hop set for Nov. 2 • Spirit Committee plans cheering section • Romaine to lead freshmen; Banquet, dance follow election • Summer projects pre-medders topic • IRC plans first meeting • Editorial: College Bowl team; UC hootenanny • E. Blake on the summer of revolt • Letters to the editor • Parents Day, 1963 • Young Republicans plan for year • 80 UC students visit Winterthur • Have you read: Caravans • Greek gleanings • Former pastor named to Ursinus College faculty • Weekly reporter interviews Thai student • Navy team to visit Ursinus, October 23 • Juniors plan turnabout • John Adams given second going over • Yosts hold first English meeting • Wilkes grinds out 28-8 decision over Bears • UC stops Beaver and West Chester • Jim Garofolo new assistant coach • UC booters off to fast start • Intramural corner: Three team race developshttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/weekly/1254/thumbnail.jp

Keyring models: an approach to steerability

If a measurement is made on one half of a bipartite system, then, conditioned on the outcome, the other half has a new reduced state. If these reduced states defy classical explanation -- that is, if shared randomness cannot produce these reduced states for all possible measurements -- the bipartite state is said to be steerable. Determining which states are steerable is a challenging problem even for low dimensions. In the case of two-qubit systems a criterion is known for T-states (that is, those with maximally mixed marginals) under projective measurements. In the current work we introduce the concept of keyring models -- a special class of local hidden state models. When the measurements made correspond to real projectors, these allow us to study steerability beyond T-states. Using keyring models, we completely solve the steering problem for real projective measurements when the state arises from mixing a pure two-qubit state with uniform noise. We also give a partial solution in the case when the uniform noise is replaced by independent depolarizing channels.Comment: 15(+4) pages, 5 figures. v2: references added, v3: minor change