580 resultados para Leigh Leigh


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Back Row: Leigh C. Bloomfield, Ross H. Kidston, Clarence E. Smoot

Front Row: Water Becker, Byram Trueblood

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Includes bibliographical references.

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Twenty-eighth report of the Council of the Chetham society, 1870/71, and list of members, 1871/72, appended to v. 1.

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Bibliographical references included in "Notes" (p. [413]-445)

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Translation of Manuel pratique de l'art des accouchements.

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Mode of access: Internet.

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Vol. 1, no. 7, includes: Medwin's Conversations of Lord Byron (p. 579-589) and Translations, imitations, & c. [by] J. and H.L. Hunt (p. 657-666).

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

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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.

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The death of a child with a disability presents unique challenges for individual family members. Whereas parents have received much attention in terms of their needs and challenges, siblings have received less attention. Growing up with a child with a disability who subsequently dies has a profound impact. This paper used in-depth interviews to illuminate the experiences and perceptions of siblings in one family in which a child with cerebral palsy died. The 5 siblings were interviewed about their experiences of family life and their methods of coping during the terminal phases of illness and after their sister's death. Their views on friendships, growing up, vocational choices, their sister's contribution to their lives, and their adjustment to her death are illustrated. Implications for health professionals working with siblings and families are drawn in terms of adult siblings' coping responses and their need for mutual support.