Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 41, October 17, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 42, October 24, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 43, October 31, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 44, November 7, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 45, November 14, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 46, November 21, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 47, November 28, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 48, December 5, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 49, December 12, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 50, December 19, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 51, December 26, 2015

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network: Weekly Activity Report Week 52, January 2, 2016

The Iowa Influenza Surveillance Network (IISN) was established in 2004, though surveillance has been conducted at the Iowa Department of Public Health. Schools and long-term care facilities report data weekly into a Web-based reporting system. Schools report the number of students absent due to illness and the total enrolled. Long-term care facilities report cases of influenza and vaccination status of each case. Both passively report outbreaks of illness, including influenza, to IDPH.

Franchisingin soveltuvuus vanhustenhuoltolaitosten liiketoiminnassa

Työn tavoitteena on tutkia franchising-liiketoimintamallin soveltuvuutta kasvustrategiaksi vanhustenhuoltolaitosten toimialalla sekä mandollisuutta toteuttaa franchising-liiketoiminnan mukainen järjestelmä Finnish Wellbeing Center (FWBC) tyylisten vanhustenhuoltolaitosten monistamiseksi tämän hetkisistä Iähtokohdista. Yleisen soveltuvuuden tutkimista lähestytään kahdesta eri näkökulmasta, jotka myös muodostavat työn teoriaosuuden. Ensinnäkin perehdytään franchising liiketoimintamalliin perusteellisesti sekä käydään läpi soveltuvuustekijät hyvien ja huonojen puolien, toimialan luonteen ja franchisingiin sopivien liiketoimintakonseptien kannalta. Tämän jälkeen tutustutaan vanhustenhuollon palveluiden järjestämiseen. Palveluita tarjotaan erityylisissä palvelutiloissa riippuen vanhuksen kuntoisuusasteesta. Näistä valitaan päiväkeskukset, palveluasuminen sekä vanhainkodit franchisingin soveltuvuuden tarkasteluun. Työn empiriaosan tulokset viittaavat siihen, että vanhustenhuoltolaitosten soveltuvuus franchising-liiketoimintamalliin korreloi selvästi vanhusten kuntoisuusasteeseen. Päiväkeskusten liiketoimintaa voisi kasvattaa franchising menetelmällä, siinä missä palveluasumisen ja vanhainkotien soveltuvuus on vain teoreettinen. FWBC-projektissa franchising-liiketoimintamallia ei voida toteuttaa nykyisistä lähtökohdista, koska varsinainen franchisoitava toiminta ei ole täysin suomalaisen osapuolen hallussa. FWBC-vanhustenhuoltolaitos on vanhainkotityyppinen, joka ei sovellu franchisoitavaksi työn ensimmäisen johtopäätöksen perusteella. Mahdollisuus tämän hetkisen liiketoiminnan parantamiseen voisi löytyä tuotemerkki-franchisoinnista, jota nykyinen toimintatapa jo sinällään muistuttaa.

Cancer incidence in Vaud (2003-2007)

CANCER CARE FACILITIES: In 2005, the registration area had about 3200 hospital beds available for cancer diagnosis and treatment (about 5 per 1000 residents). There were about 3600 hospital medical residents and private practitioners (1 per 180 residents). The canton has a major, multidisciplinary, public university oncology and radiotherapy centre and two private radiotherapy units (available to all residents), as well as several peripheral (mostly hospital-based) medical and surgical oncology facilities and specialists. REGISTRY STRUCTURE AND METHODS: The registry is part of the Cancer Epidemiology Unit of the Institute of Social and Preventive Medicine within the Faculty of Biology and Medicine of the University of Lausanne. Notiĺcation is voluntary. The registry's main sources of information are the University Institute of Pathology at the University of Lausanne and three major private pathology laboratories. Passive and active follow-up are conducted. Data on all deaths in the canton (including cancer deaths) are available. Other features of the registry are good registration of non-melanoma skin cancers, linkage of reports of selected preneoplastic conditions to the registry database (to study subsequent cancer risk), analysis.

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This clinical handbook is a valuable resource for any health professional who works with adolescents and young adults, whether in paediatric or adult acute care facilities or in the community. As a handbook it provides ready access to practical, clinically relevant and youth specific information. This clinical handbook fills a clear gap, as most adolescent texts are primarily directed at paediatricians. This handbook extends its scope beyond paediatrics for three important reasons. First, many adolescents are managed by adult trained clinicians who have not had much exposure to or training in adolescent health. Secondly, the important health conditions of adolescents are often the important health conditions in young adults. Thirdly, with increased survival rates in chronic illness over the last two to three decades, it is becoming essential that clinicians in adult health care are able to assess and manage conditions that have their origins in childhood.