103 research outputs found

    Summary of leading causes for outpatient visits: Indian health service and tribal direct and contract facilities fiscal year 1992

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    This report presents the fiscal year 1992 distribution of leading causes of ambulatory care visits for patients treated at 12 Indian Health Service (IHS) and tribal direct and contract facilities. The IHS and tribal direct facility source documents for this report were the Ambulatory Patient Care Report and the Patient Care Component Ambulatory Encounter Records. For contract care, the source document is the Purchase/Delivery Order for Contract Health Services for Other than Hospital Inpatient or Dental. This report discusses the distribution of problems or clinical impressions as recorded by physicians and other providers of health care for patients in all 12 IHS Areas. In fiscal year 1992, there were 7,109,177 problem/clinical impressions recorded at all IHS, tribal direct and contract facilities compared to 6,495,573 in fiscal year 1991. Since fiscal year 1991, both the overall total and the direct facilities total had increases of nine percent, with a seven percent increase at contract facilities. Tables and figures are provided by purpose for visit (e.g. otitis media, diabetes mellitus, respiratory tract infections, etc.) and also by age categories

    November 3, 1956 Football Program, UOP vs. University of Tulsa

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    https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/ua-football/1241/thumbnail.jp

    KEY DRIVERS FOR ASSESSMENT CHANGE IN UNCERTAIN TIMES

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    In March 2020, Federation University made the decision to move all courses to be fully online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Staff were required to rapidly adapt both their course materials and assessment tasks into an online form, including all invigilated written exams. This study aimed to investigate key drivers for assessment change for staff and in particular staff perceptions of the likely long-term impact of this rapid change based on their experience in 2020. A mixed methods approach was used to investigate staff experience and drivers of assessment change. Staff completed an online questionnaire consisting of both qualitative and quantitative items, with a focus on their experience of rapid assessment change and other influencing characteristics such as general self-efficacy, personality aspects and perceived support. Interviews were also offered for those who wished to elaborate further. While staff found the need for rapid change to be challenging, they also saw benefits that mean these changes are likely to be implemented in full or hybrid on a permanent basis. Results of the current study provide insight regarding impacts on assessment choices, support mechanisms and factors that influence assessment change

    1950, November 13, Tulsa Tribune What goes on in Bartlesville?

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    Last winter a group of Bartlesville citizens set out to purge our community of everyone whose ideas they don\u27t like. One of the victims was our librarian, who made the mistake of believing in Christianity and democrac

    Bulletin of the Tulsa County Medical Society 1938

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    News and events of the Tulsa County Medical Society, as described in their monthly journal.Tulsa County Medical SocietyN
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