40 resultados para domiciliary visit
em University of Queensland eSpace - Australia
Resumo:
Police cordon on Brisbane street during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Australia in January 1967.
Resumo:
Demonstrations during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Australia in January 1967.
Resumo:
Woman with placard during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Brisbane, Australia in January 1967.
Resumo:
Police and demonstrators during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Brisbane, Australia in January 1967. One of the policemen possibly John O'Gorman?
Resumo:
Crowd scene during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Brisbane, Australia in January 1967.
Resumo:
Hec (Hector) Chalmers speaking to newsment during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Brisbane, Australia in January 1967.
Resumo:
Group of people during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Brisbane, Australia in January 1967.
Resumo:
Group of people including Hughie Hamilton, Alex McDonald and Vilma Ward during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Brisbane, Australia in January 1967.
Resumo:
Group of people outside the Sub Inspector Office during visit of former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky to Brisbane, Australia in January 1967.
Resumo:
Worker cleaning up leaflets after demonstration during visit to Brisbane of Former South Vietnamese vice president Nguyen Cao Ky in January 1967.
Resumo:
Parson speaking at LBJ visit to Brisbane, Australia in 1966. Alf Saunders, Communist Party of Australia member and PMG linesman is facing the parson. Demonstrations were held during the visit to Australia by President Lyndon Johnson.
Resumo:
Objective: To assess patients’ expectation for receiving a prescription and GPs’ perceptions of patient expectation for a prescription. Design: Matched questionnaire study completed by patients and GPs. Setting: Seven general practices in rural Queensland, Australia. Subjects: The subjects were 481 patients consulting 17 GPs. Main outcome measures: Patients’ expectation for receiving a prescription and GPs’ perceptions of patients’ expectation. Results: Ideal expectation (hope) for a prescription was expressed by 57% (274/481) of patients. Sixty-six per cent (313/481) thought it was likely that the doctor would actually give them a prescription. Doctors accurately predicted hope or lack of hope for a prescription in 65% (314/481) of consultations, but were inaccurate in 19% (93/481). A prescription was written in 55% of consultations. No increase in patients’ expectation, doctors’ perceptions of expectation, or decision to prescribe were detected for patients living a greater distance from the doctors. Conclusions: Rural patients demonstrated similar rates of hope for a prescription to those found in previous urban studies. Rural doctors seem to be similarly ‘accurate’ and ‘inaccurate’ in determining patients’ expectations. Rates of prescribing were comparable to urban rates. Distance was not found to increase the level of patient expectation, affect the doctors’ perception or to influence the decision to prescribe.