Prospectus, April 15, 1981

O\u27NEILL: \u27S & L\u27S IN DIRE STRAITS\u27; Former hostage Paul Lewis feels no resentment towards Iranians.; Attention: Transfer Students; Environmental week; Classifieds; Softball team no-hit by Lincoln; Elam edges Quigley in Fast Freddy; Ortegal impressed with Dana\u27s discipline: Dunson signs intent for Drake; Baseball team sweeps IVC; Cubbies show lack of punch; Fast Freddy Contesthttps://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1981/1020/thumbnail.jp

Prospectus, November 28, 1979

STARCASTLE\u27 FEATURED IN FIRST PRESENTING SHOW; Week in Review: Across the globe, In the nation, Around the state; Salt of the Earth : controversial film at PC; Iranians air grievances against Shah; Briefs: Board summary listed, Women Forum meets Sat.; Letters to the Editor: Letter reasons vs. Nolen\u27s logic, Voter writes to reveal real Kennedy opinion; Campus Question: How would you handle Irainian situation?; Classifieds; NFL playoffs make blurry pic; Sports shorts; Cobras split games, play at home Fri.; Winter survival tips can keep you alive; Reviews: After big talk, \u27Tusk\u27 gets low grade, \u27Keep the Fire\u27 keeps Loggins\u27 formula; Transfer students need financial aids transcripthttps://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1979/1002/thumbnail.jp

Prospectus, November 6, 1980

RONALD REAGAN WINS IN LANDSLIDE; Senate sees transition; Incumbents prevail in local elections; Letters to the editors: PC\u27s blackboards aren\u27t black, Pig beats Choir at annual IOC Pumpkin Contest; Come One, Come All; Blood drive successful, donator\u27s names listed; STUGO tells ORGII winners; Did You Know That...?; \u27The Moonies\u27: Manning tells all; Students prepare INTERCOM; Speech team opens season impressively; Concerts-entertaining, but pocket-picking; Science You Can See: Astronomy--world\u27s oldest science??; Versatility is key to small radio operation; Tennis courts dedicated; You can win $500 in Art Competition; PC Datebook; Chautaqua programs offered at Parkland; Laura Wetzel discusses domestic violence--Nov. 12; \u27Scary Monster\u27 -- one of Bowie\u27s best; What would you do if C-U faced a nuclear attack? See \u27The War Game.\u27; PC sponsors workshop on drug abuse at the Innsbruck Lodge; Intramural Standings; Forum on arthritic hands offered; Drug abuse workshop; Classifieds; Cobras win sectional tourney: State tournament this weekend; Swags vs. Naturals in finals; \u27Skins, Bears having problems; Shawn Lafferty wins second time; Fast Freddy Contest; Men\u27s 30 and over league begins Dec. 9https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1980/1014/thumbnail.jp

Prospectus, December 1, 1983

SKETCHES TELL STORIES; News Digest; Boisso - striving to improve; PC Happenings: Cabin Fever, Holiday play; Students keep candy on hand; Club Notes; Crime and drug abuse never to lower to 1950-69 level; Treat hypothermia; Artists will be able to display art on video; Question: What did you think of \u27The Day After\u27?; Fellow students sharing their talents during \u27Celebrate the Arts Week\u27; Classified; PC grad to Texas; \u27Rear Window\u27 first of Hitchcock re-releases; Rock and Roll with \u27the Kid\u27; King trips with \u27Pet\u27; Free theater offered to students; Police attracts fans from all over; Parkland edges Spoon River; IOC shoots past Cobras; Composite Athletic Schedule; Fast Freddy Contesthttps://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1983/1002/thumbnail.jp

Prospectus, November 11, 1981

CHARTER BOARD MEMBER DIES; News In Brief; John Mathews: November 9, 1981; Board members elected; Plan for shopping trip; 19 cities offer classes; Artists featured; Students helping students; Workshop on telling stories; Movie deals with social turmoil; America\u27s going cold turkey; P.C. Happ\u27nin\u27s: Counseling meetings set, Performances begin Nov. 12; Christian group tells topics; Farm Health Day is December 4. Workshop plans told at Parkland, Nutrition to be topic; Foreign foods to be served at language students\u27 dinner; Grad student finds out cartoons turn into cash; Walt Disney goes adult; See French Lieutenant\u27s Woman; \u27Bohemia\u27 better live than recorded; An inside look at federal agent; Holiday season opens; Annie reviewed; Johansen makes history; Prepare your car for approaching winter; Classifieds; Celebrate International Day; Game playoffs continue; Ski club has sale; Parkland wins v-ball sectional; Lewis wins Fast Freddy, Illini shafted; BB starts Mon.; Sports Notes; Fast Freddy Contest; Photo Newshttps://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1981/1005/thumbnail.jp

Prospectus, April 30, 1980

STUDENT GOV\u27T ELECTIONS TODAY, TOMORROW; Week in Review: World, Nation; Skyrocket interest rates force insurance borrowing; PC student heads to DC; Parkland Teacher Aide Program hosts Recognition Banquet Wed.; Illinois future can be as bright as ever; Arbor Day celebrated last Friday; Dental students to be capped; Males can survive; Women\u27s Program offers workshops; Community colleges can contribute; Open house of woods; Westerners celebrate different May Day; StuGo sponsors spring activities featuring balloons, kites, jazz; Letters to the Editor: Philemon lauded, Faculty thieves; One parent families are discussed; Cheap trick...; and Ted Nugent rock Assembly Hall; Classifieds; Dates to live by; Sports in Review: Baseball, Basketball, Hockey; Garden workshop concludes; Journ instructor gets textbook published; Forum presented Wed.; Track ready for state; Umpires clinic scheduled; Lucy coin sends Cobras to state; Cobras rounding out for sectional; New track gets workout; Parkland Baseball Statisticshttps://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1980/1028/thumbnail.jp

Prospectus, April 27, 1989

https://spark.parkland.edu/prospectus_1989/1009/thumbnail.jp

The Lantern Vol. 39, No. 1, Fall 1972

• A Journey Into Darkness • September 5, 1972 • Atlantic Taperecorder • Aftermath • Linda • Sweet Baby Jane • The Court of the Ebony Clown • The Cosmic Band • Poem to the Dreamer • Dawn • Too Bad Life Isn\u27t • Incident at Tiffany\u27s • Sonnet • Infinitas • Podiatry • 2 and 4a • Autistic Autumn • I Walk Alone • Eyes---and They Were Emptyhttps://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/lantern/1101/thumbnail.jp

A simple measure with complex determinants: investigation of the correlates of self-rated health in older men and women from three continents

Self-rated health is commonly employed in research studies that seek to assess the health status of older individuals. Perceptions of health are, however, influenced by individual and societal level factors that may differ within and between countries. This study investigates levels of self-rated health (SRH) and correlates of SRH among older adults in Australia, United States of America (USA), Japan and South Korea. We conclude that when examining correlates of SRH, the similarities are greater than the differences between countries. There are however differences in levels of SRH which are not fully accounted for by the health correlates. Broad generalizations about styles of responding are not helpful for understanding these differences, which appear to be country- and possibly cohort-specific. When using SRH to characterize the health status of older people, it is important to consider earlier life experiences of cohorts as well as national and individual factors in later life. Further research is required to understand the complex societal influences on perceptions of health.The Australian data on which this research is based were drawn from several Australian longitudinal studies including: the Australian Longitudinal Study of Ageing (ALSA), the Australian Longitudinal Study of Women’s Health (ALSWH) and the Personality And Total Health Through Life Study (PATH). These studies were pooled and harmonized for the Dynamic Analyses to Optimize Ageing (DYNOPTA) project. DYNOPTA was funded by a National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) grant (# 410215)

Health, education, and social care provision after diagnosis of childhood visual disability

Aim: To investigate the health, education, and social care provision for children newly diagnosed with visual disability.Method: This was a national prospective study, the British Childhood Visual Impairment and Blindness Study 2 (BCVIS2), ascertaining new diagnoses of visual impairment or severe visual impairment and blindness (SVIBL), or equivalent vi-sion. Data collection was performed by managing clinicians up to 1-year follow-up, and included health and developmental needs, and health, education, and social care provision.Results: BCVIS2 identified 784 children newly diagnosed with visual impairment/SVIBL (313 with visual impairment, 471 with SVIBL). Most children had associated systemic disorders (559 [71%], 167 [54%] with visual impairment, and 392 [84%] with SVIBL). Care from multidisciplinary teams was provided for 549 children (70%). Two-thirds (515) had not received an Education, Health, and Care Plan (EHCP). Fewer children with visual impairment had seen a specialist teacher (SVIBL 35%, visual impairment 28%, χ2p < 0.001), or had an EHCP (11% vs 7%, χ2p < 0 . 01).Interpretation: Families need additional support from managing clinicians to access recommended complex interventions such as the use of multidisciplinary teams and educational support. This need is pressing, as the population of children with visual impairment/SVIBL is expected to grow in size and complexity.This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits use, distribution and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited