OAA profile: the old age assistance client in Chicago

Mode of access: Internet.

Key to the bibliographical puzzle presented by the Baptist Association minutes of the years 1790 to 1794 listed by Charles Evans in his "American bibliography," with a transcription in full of the record of Baptist Association meetings during these years in the "Universal register of the Baptist denomination in North America," by John Asplund, on which most of these Evans entries are found to be based,

Reproduced from type-written copy.

Solar system puzzle kit : an activity for earth and space science /

Grades 5-8.

Client based rate setting : funding the habilitation and care of the developmentally disabled : executive summary /

Principal investigators, Warren H. Bock, Robert Schalock, Burton Silverstein.

State mental health plan for a client-centered comprehensive mental health service system (FY89 - FY91).

Cover title: State mental health plan.

The siting puzzle : piecing together economic development and environmental quality : proceedings of the Thirteenth Annual ENR Conference, September 13 and 14, 1984, Chicago, Illinois.

"January 1985."

Social security client satisfaction /

"Control # OAI-02-87-00041."

Welfare reform : bibliographies of case management and agency/client contracting : fact sheet for the Chairman, Committee on Governmental Affairs, U.S. Senate /

"March 1988."

Riddle-rhymes : being LII wit-waking puzzle-poems for children with thinking-caps, invented, versified and arranged for a year of Saturdays by the riddle-rhyme maker /

Mode of access: Internet.

Short-term evaluation and research issues for the Job Training Partnership Act of 1982 : impact of different forms of private sector participation on client characteristics and program outcomes : final report /

"December, 1983."

Discovering scientific method with science puzzle pictures.

Mode of access: Internet.

Popland : a family planning client record data system /

Mode of access: Internet.

Cleaner wrasse prefer client mucus: support for partner control mechanisms in cleaning interactions

Recent studies on cleaning behaviour suggest that there are conflicts between cleaners and their clients over what cleaners eat. The diet of cleaners usually contains ectoparasites and some client tissue. It is unclear, however, whether cleaners prefer client tissue over ectoparasites or whether they include client tissue in their diet only when searching for parasites alone is not profitable. To distinguish between these two hypotheses, we trained cleaner fish Labroides dimidiatus to feed from plates and offered them client mucus from the parrotfish Chlorurus sordidus, parasitic monogenean flat-worms, parasitic gnathiid isopods and boiled flour glue as a control. We found that cleaners ate more mucus and monogeneans than gnathiids, with gnathiids eaten slightly more often than the control substance. Because gnathiids are the most abundant ectoparasites, our results suggest a potential for conflict between cleaners and clients over what the cleaner should eat, and support studies emphasizing the importance of partner control in keeping cleaning interactions mutualistic.

Classifying client goals in community-based ABI rehabilitation: a taxonomy for profiling service delivery and conceptualizing outcomes

Purpose: To develop, confirm and trial a framework for analysing the content of goals set within community-based rehabilitation. This framework (taxonomy) is proposed as a tool to assist in service evaluation and outcome exploration. Method: Qualitative thematic analysis and categorization of 1765 rehabilitation goal statements in a four phase process of synthesis, refinement, verification and application. Results: A taxonomy of goal content was developed comprising 21 categories within five domains, utilizing 125 descriptors. The taxonomy demonstrated good inter-rater consistency and was able to discriminate between similar but related data sets comprising goal statements. Conclusion: Structured analysis of the content of goal setting (particularly in community rehabilitation) utilizing a framework such as the proposed taxonomy has considerable potential as a 'window' into service delivery to broaden the parameters of existing service evaluation and to more clearly link outcome exploration to intervention.