By Her Clothes You Shall Know Her

Is it appropriate? Is it suitable to the occasion? Do silhouette, color and line emphasize the good points of my type, rather than detract from them? These are questions which t h e modern college girl asks herself about the clothes she wears. If each question brings an affirmative answer—then she is, indeed, well dressed

Color Hints From Gay October

Blue smoke, scarlet leaves of trailing ivy, golden corn shocks-and October is here in all the glory of her warm rich colors. The homemaker stands on her doorstep wistful and longing. Would that she could save it all, preserve it, put it up in cans as she did with the other good things of nature. Would that she could transfer to her plain drab rooms the brightness and warmth of the glorious outdoors. Would that, during the cold bare months of winter her family might be cheered by the sight of a little of the wondrous color with which nature was now so generous and then so stingy

The realism of William Dean Howells

Includes bibliographical references

Walgett's Drinking Water: Yuwaya Ngarra-li Briefing Paper

This Briefing Paper documents a timeline of events in Walgett's recent history of drinking water management. It sets out the context in which drinking water is accessed, the associated risks, and the story of community advocacy pivotal to change. Its purpose is to inform efforts to improve water security and quality for residents in Walgett and the nearby Namoi and Gingie Villages, including urgent actions called for by the Dharriwaa Eldergs Group and Walgett Aboriginal Medical Service

Annual Narrative Report of Ruth Ann Spencer, Junior Assistant, Home Demonstration Agent, Greenlee County, June 1, 1949 to September 3, 1949

Bound typescripts of agents reports, including photographs, charts, clippings, and examples of publications, 1948 to 1949. Also includes statistical summaries for 1948-49.This material from the University of Arizona Agricultural Extension Service is made available by University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections. Contact us at [email protected], or (520) 621-6423

Annual Narrative Report of Ruth Ann Spencer, Junior Assistant, Home Demonstration Agent, Graham County, June 1, 1949 to September 3, 1949

Bound typescripts of agents reports, including photographs, charts, clippings, and examples of publications, 1948 to 1949. Also includes statistical summaries for 1948-49.This material from the University of Arizona Agricultural Extension Service is made available by University of Arizona Libraries, Special Collections. Contact us at [email protected], or (520) 621-6423

Comparing the impact of primary care practice design in two inner city UK homelessness services

Background: Specialist homeless primary health care services in the United Kingdom have arisen from the need for bespoke approaches to providing health care for people experiencing homelessness but descriptions of the design characteristics of homeless health services together with associated long-term condition (LTC) prevalence, health care utilization, and prescribing remain unexplored, thereby limiting our understanding of potential impact of service configuration on outcomes. Aim: Description of specialist homeless general practitioner services in Glasgow and Edinburgh, in terms of practice design (staff, skill mix, practice systems of registration, and follow-up); and exploration of the potential impact of differences on LTC prevalence, health care utilization, and prescribing. Method: Patient data were collected from computerized general practitioner records in Glasgow (2015, n = 133) and Edinburgh (2016, n = 150). Homeless health service configuration and anonymized patient data, including demographics, LTCs service utilization, and prescribing were summarized and compared. Results: Marked differences in infrastructure emerged between 2 practices, including the patient registration process, segmentation versus integration of services, recording systems, and the availability of staff expertise. Patient characteristics differed in terms of LTC diagnoses, health care utilization and prescribing. Higher rates of recorded mental health and addiction problems were found in Edinburgh, as well as higher rates of physical LTCs, for example, cardiovascular and respiratory conditions. There were significantly higher rates of consultations with nurses and other staff in Edinburgh, although more patients had consultations with pharmacists in Glasgow. Medication adherence was low in both cohorts, and attendance at referral appointments was particularly poor in Glasgow. Conclusion: Service design and professional skill mix influence recording of LTCs, service uptake, and identification and management of health conditions. Service configuration, professional skill mix, and resources may profoundly affect diagnoses, utilization of health care, and prescribing. Attention to homeless service design is important when providing care to this disadvantaged patient group