938 resultados para Early family.
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Includes bibliographical references (p. [121]-124).
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"The audit was conducted pursuant to Public Act 92-307, which became effective on August 9, 2001. This audit was conducted in accordance with generally accepted government auditing standards and the audit standards promulgated by the Office of the Auditor General at 74 Ill. Adm. Code 420.310. The audit report is transmitted in conformance with Section 3-14 of the Illinois State Auditing Act."--Cover letter.
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"The audit was conducted pursuant to Legislative Audit Commission Resolution Number 122, which was adopted on June 26, 2001. This audit was conducted in accordance with generally accepted government auditing standards and the audit standards promulgated by the Office of the Auditor General at 74 Ill. Adm. Code-420-310. The audit report is transmitted in conformance with Section 3-14 of the Illinois State Auditing Act."--Cover letter.
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Stories of Thomas Ellwood and other early Quakers.
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References: Gumuchian 3800; Moon, M. John Harris's books for youth, 488; Osborne collection of early children's books. Toronto, 1975, p.275.
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XVIII. Essay on the divine authority of the New Testament. By David Bogue.--XIX. Bible thoughts. By Henry Melvill.--XX. Mammon ... By Rev. John Harris.--XXI. A treatise on self-knowledge. By John Mason.--XXII. Memoir of Mrs. Winslow ... By Rev. Miron Winslow.--XXIII. Memoir of Harlan Page ... By William A. Hallock.--XXIV. The mother at home ... By Rev. John S.C. Abbott .--XXV. Scripture biography. By Rev. T.H. Gallaudet.--XXVI. Scripture biography ... Moses ... By T.H. Galludet.--XXVII. Scripture biography ... Joshua ... By Rev. T.H. Galludet.--XXVIII. The history of Josiah ... By Rev. T.H. Galludet.--XXIX. The child's book on the Sabbath. By Rev. Horace Hooker. --XXXII. The Young Christian ... By Jacob Abbott.--XXXIII. The life of the Rev. John Newton ... XXXIV-VL. Publications of the American Tract Society, 1-12.
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Volume II has imprint: New York, F. H. Hitchcock.
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v. 1. Antediluvians and patriarchs -- v. 2. Moses and the Judges -- v. 3. Samuel, Saul, and David -- v. 4. Solomon and the Kings -- v. 5. Evening series. Job and the poetical books -- v. 6. Evening series. Isaiah and the Prophets -- v. 7. Evening series. The life and death of our Lord -- v. 8. Evening series. The Apostles and early church.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Contains brief notices of the Hallowell, Gardiner, Vaughan, Dumaresq and Tudor families.
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Background: To investigate the association between selected social and behavioural (infant feeding and preventive dental practices) variables and the presence of early childhood caries in preschool children within the north Brisbane region. Methods: A cross sectional sample of 2515 children aged four to five years were examined in a preschool setting using prevalence (percentage with caries) and severity (dmft) indices. A self-administered questionnaire obtained information regarding selected social and behavioural variables. The data were modelled using multiple logistic regression analysis at the 5 per cent level of significance. Results: The final explanatory model for caries presence in four to five year old children included the variables breast feeding from three to six months of age (OR=0.7, CI=0.5, 1.0), sleeping with the bottle (OR=1.9, CI=1.5, 2.4), sipping from the bottle (OR=1.6, CI=1.2, 2.0), ethnicity other than Caucasian (OR=1.9, CI=1.4, 2.5), annual family income $20,000-$35,000 (OR = 1.7, CI=1.3, 2.3) and annual family income less than $20,000 (OR=2.1, CI=1.5, 2.8). Conclusion: A statistical model for early childhood caries in preschool children within the north Brisbane region has been constructed using selected social and behavioural determinants. Epidemiological data can be used for improved public oral health service planning and resource allocation within the region.
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The purpose of the current study was to access the degree to which the support needs of women with a newly diagnosed, early invasive, primary breast cancer and their families are being met. A random sample of 544 women diagnosed with early breast cancer was recruited to participate in a telephone survey via state and territory cancer registries. Sixteen percent of women reported not receiving enough support during their diagnosis and treatment, and only 65% of these women reported that their families received enough support. The primary sources of support for women and their families were medical practitioners (eg, surgeons, oncologists, and general practitioner) with very few women or family members utilizing mental health professionals. Given the importance of adequate support when being diagnosed and treated for breast cancer, urgent attention needs to be paid to training medical professionals in providing appropriate support and referrals for their patients.
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Objective. To document symptoms associated with borderline, early and advanced ovarian cancer and identify personal characteristics associated with early versus late diagnosis. Methods. Information concerning symptoms and diagnosis history was available from 811 women with ovarian cancer who took part in an Australian case–control study in the early 1990s. Women were classified into three groups for comparison based on their diagnosis: borderline, early (stage I–II) and advanced (stage III–IV) invasive cancer. Results. Sixteen percent of women with borderline tumors, 7% with early cancer and 4% with advanced cancer experienced no symptoms before diagnosis (P < 0.0001). Among women with symptoms, abdominal pain (44%) or swelling (39%) were most frequently reported; an abdominal mass (12%) and gynecological symptoms (12%) were less common. Compared to advanced stage cancer, women with early stage cancer were more likely to report an abdominal mass or urinary symptoms but less likely to report gastrointestinal problems or general malaise. General malaise and ‘other’ symptoms were least common in borderline disease. Older women, and those with higher parity or a family history of breast or ovarian cancer, were more likely to be diagnosed at an advanced stage of disease. Conclusions. Women who experience persistent or recurrent abdominal symptoms, particularly swelling and/or pain should be encouraged to seek medical attention and physicians should be alert to the possibility of ovarian cancer even in the absence of an abdominal mass. Further information about the prevalence of these symptoms in the general population is essential to assist physicians in patient management.