Energy consumption in Illinois public community colleges and universities.

Caption title.

Questions and answers about community chests and councils ...

"Selected publications": p. 26-27.

The evergreen tree; a masque of Christmas time for community singing and acting.

Mode of access: Internet.

Opportunity, and other essays and addresses,

Opportunity.--Woman and the higher education.--The university: a nursery of the higher life.--The university and the teacher.--Goethe as educator.--The patriot.--Empire or republic.

The Augusta survey : a community study and population census of the city of Augusta, Maine /

"Errata" slip mounted on p. 63.

The David Bispham treasury of song : selected choruses for mixed voices for home, school and community singing and for choral societies /

Mode of access: Internet.

Your United States Department of Agriculture : how it serves people on the farm, and in the community, nation, and world.

"Office of Governmental and Public Affairs, Special Programs Center"--P. 3.

Your United States Department of Agriculture : how it serves people on the farm and in the community, nation and world.

Mode of access: Internet.

Building codes for community development and construction progress.

Cover title.

Work Opportunity and Welfare-to-Work Tax Credits /

Cover title.

An Integrated Assessment of the Red Sea Urchin (Strongylocentrotus franciscanus) Fisheries in Southern California and Washington State: Addressing Sustainability and Vulnerability in the face of Climate Change

Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2016-06

Outcomes after stroke: Basic and instrumental activities of daily living, community reintegration and generic health status

This study describes the discharge destination, basic and instrumental activities of daily living (ADL), community reintegration and generic health status of people after stroke, and explored whether sociodemographic and clinical characteristics were associated with these outcomes. Participants were 51 people, with an initial stroke, admitted to an acute hospital and discharged to the community. Admission and discharge data were obtained by chart review. Follow-up status was determined by telephone interview using the Modified Barthel Index, the Assessment of Living Skills and Resources, the Reintegration to Normal Living Index, and the Short-Form Health Survey (SF-36). At follow up, 57% of participants were independent in basic ADL, 84% had a low risk of experiencing instrumental ADL difficulties, most had few concerns with community reintegration, and SF-36 physical functioning and vitality scores were lower than normative values. At follow up, poorer discharge basic ADL status was associated with poorer instrumental ADL and community reintegration status, and older participants had poorer instrumental ADL, community reintegration and physical functioning. Occupational therapists need to consider these outcomes when planning inpatient and post-discharge intervention for people after stroke.

Measuring community strength and social capital

Five case study communities in both metropolitan and regional urban locations in Australia are used as test sites to develop measures of 'community strength' on four domains: Natural Capital; Produced Economic Capital; Human Capital; and Social and Institutional Capital. The paper focuses on the fourth domain. Sample surveys of households in the five case study communities used a survey instrument with scaled items to measure four aspects of social capital - formal norms, informal norms, formal structures and informal structures - that embrace the concepts of trust, reciprocity, bonds, bridges, links and networks in the interaction of individuals with their community inherent in the notion social capital. Exploratory principal components analysis is used to identify factors that measure those aspects of social and institutional capital, while a confirmatory analysis based on Cronbach's alpha explores the robustness of the measures. Four primary scales and 15 subscales are identified when defining the domain of social and institutional capital. Further analysis reveals that two measures - anomie, and perceived quality of life and wellbeing - relate to certain primary scales of social capital.