Prospectus for the continuing comprehensive transportation planning process for the Champaign-Urbana urbanized area /

"August, 1964."

The application to the secretary of the navy, in relation to the supplying of the navy station at the port of New-York, and his prohibition by R.C. Wetmore from continuing such supplies, with the correspondence thereinreferred to and consequent thereon.

Mode of access: Internet.

Proceedings, Conference on Estrous Cycle Control in Domestic Animals, July 9-10, 1964, Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska.

Sponsored by the Cooperative State Research Service and the University of Nebraska.

Employer guide to New Jersey labor laws; a continuing digest and explanation of New Jersey laws affecting employer-employee relationships.

Mode of access: Internet.

Center for the Continuing Education of Women scholarship winners, 1971

Caption in Michigan Alumnus: Nine women, selected from among 272 applicants, have received $1,500 merit scholarships from the University's Center for the Continuing Education of Women. Seven of the nine are pictured here. Seated (left to right) are Marilyn Leese, Jane Wolfe, Carol Taylor, Susan Stokes and Kay Bauman. Standing (left to right) are Edith Withey and Carolyn Houser.

Continuing the commitment : agricultural development in the Sahel.

Item 1070-M

Continuing financial management problems at the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission : report to the Chairman, Committee on Labor and Human Resources, United States Senate /

"B-205343"--Prelim. p.

Post-White House Conference on Aging reports, 1973. Towards a new attitude on aging - April 1973; a report on the Administration's continuing response to the recommendations of the delegates to the 1971 White House Conference on Aging, together with, Final report of the Post-Conference Board of the 1971 White House Conference on Aging - June 1973.

At head of title: 93d Congress., 1st session. Joint committee print.

Continuing education: agent of change; proceedings.

Sponsored by National Institute of Mental Health, Continuing Education Branch, and University of Chicago, Center for Continuing Education.

Fostering the growing need to learn : monographs and annotated bibliography on continuing education and health manpower.

Mode of access: Internet.

The continuing use of complementary and alternative medicine in South Australia: costs and beliefs in 2004

Objective: To survey the use, cost, beliefs and quality of life of users of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM). Design: A representative population survey conducted in 2004 with longitudinal comparison to similar 1993 and 2000 surveys. Participants: 3015 South Australian respondents over the age of 15 years (71.7% participation). Results: In 2004, CAMs were used by 52.2% of the population. Greatest use was in women aged 25-34 years, with higher income and education levels. CAM therapists had been visited by 26.5% of the population. In those with children, 29.9% administered CAMs to them and 17.5% of the children had visited CAM therapists. The total extrapolated cost in Australia of CAMs and CAM therapists in 2004 was AUD$1.8 billion, which was a decrease from AUD$2.3 billion in 2000. CAMs were used mostly to maintain general health. The users of CAM had lower quality-of-life scores than non-users. Among CAM users, 49.7% used conventional medicines on the same day and 57.2% did not report the use of CAMs to their doctor. About half of the respondents assumed that CAMs were independently tested by a government agency; of these, 74.8% believed they were tested for quality and safety, 21.8% for what they claimed, and 17.9% for efficacy. Conclusions: Australians continue to use high levels of CAMs and CAM therapists. The public is often unaware that CAMs are not tested by the Therapeutic Goods Administration for efficacy or safety.