964 resultados para Street, Samuel


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Signatur des Originals: S 36/G00273

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Signatur des Originals: S 36/G00975

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Signatur des Originals: S 36/G01110

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Signatur des Originals: S 36/G02473

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Signatur des Originals: S 36/G03139

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Vorbesitzer: Samuel Thomas von Soemmerring; Sophie von Soemmerring; Akzessionsnummer: 2904/10;

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Strassburg, Univ., Diss., 1904

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Research examining programs designed to retain patients in health care focus on repeated interactions between outreach workers and patients (Bradford et al. 2007; Cheever 2007). The purpose of this study was to determine if patients who are peer-mentored at their intake exam remain in care longer and attend more physicians' visits than those who were not mentored. Using patients' medical records and a previously created mentor database, the study determined how many patients attended their intake visit but subsequently failed to establish regular care. The cohort study examined risk factors for establishing care, determined if patients lacking a peer mentor failed to establish care more than peer mentor assisted patients, and subsequently if peer mentored patients had better health outcomes. The sample consists of 1639 patients who were entered into the Thomas Street Patient Mentor Database between May 2005 and June 2007. The assignment to the mentored group was haphazardly conducted based on mentor availability. The data from the Mentor Database was then analyzed using descriptive statistical software (SPSS version 15; SPSS Inc., Chicago, Illinois, USA). Results indicated that patients who had a mentor at intake were more likely to return for primary care HIV visits at 90 and 180 days. Mentored patients also were more likely to be prescribed ART within 180 days from intake. Other risk factors that impacted remaining in care included gender, previous care status, time from diagnosis to intake visit, and intravenous drug use. Clinical health outcomes did not differ significantly between groups. This supports that mentoring did improve outcomes. Continuing to use peer-mentoring programs for HIV care may help in increasing retention of patients in care and improving patients' health in a cost effective manner. Future research on the effects of peer mentoring on mentors, and effects of concordance of mentor and patient demographics may help to further improve peer-mentoring programs. ^

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In Chile, street children and youngsters' situations have changed significantly over the last decades. The Metropolitan Observatory is an innovative organization that makes it possible to follow this velnerable group. The Observatory is becoming a pioneering actor in the subject, thanks to the participative work and agreed consensus of different institutions involved. The aim of this paper is to introduce the innovative cross-sectoral work done by the Metropolitan Observatory for street children and youth.

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Ipas India worked with Contact Base, a local organization, to develop street drama that highlights where and how safe abortion services, including medical abortion, can be obtained. Ipas works globally to increase women's ability to exercise their sexual and reproductive rights, and to reduce abortion-related deaths and injuries

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En esta ponencia, a partir del proceso de identificación y clasificación de los manuscritos que constituyeron su archivo personal, se describen someramente los métodos de trabajo, las prácticas de recolección de la información y el proceso de construcción crítica de la evidencia llevadas a cabo por Samuel A. Lafone Quevedo para las clasificaciones de "etnografía lingüística" de los grupos indígenas de América del Sur. Para ello, proponemos entender al gabinete mismo como un "espacio de observación" donde Lafone desarrolló una "tecnología de papel" de carácter flexible, formando un acervo para las clasificaciones lingüísticas que facilitó la combinación crítica de la información extraída de vocabularios, manuscritos, informantes, obras de viajeros y los datos enviados por corresponsales