The arraignment of Paris, 1584 ...

Original title: The Araygnement of Paris, a pastorall. Presented before the Queenes Maiestie, by the Children of her Chappell. Imprinted at London by Henrie Marsh. Anno. 1584.

The lost angel,

Printed in Great Britain.

The Heart of the empire : discussions of problems of modern city life in England /

Masterman, C. F. G. Realities at home.--Lawrence, F. W. The housing problem.--Bray, R. A. The children of the town.--Buxton, N. and Hoare, W. Temperance reform.--Wilson, P. W. The distribution of industry.--Pigou, A. C. Some aspects of the problem of charity.--Head, F. W. The church and the people.--Gooch, G. P. Imperialism.--Trevelyan, G. M. The past and the future.

The foes of our own household.

The instant need ; and the ultimate need -- Must we be brayed in a mortar before our folly depart from us? -- The children of the crucible -- Washington and Lincoln -- A square deal in law enforcement -- Industrial justice ; the tool-owner and the tool-user -- Social justice ; the brotherly court of Philadelphia -- Socialism versus social reform -- The farmer ; the corner-stone of civilization -- The word of Micah ; the religion of service -- The parasite woman ; the only indispensable citizen -- Birth reform ; from the positive, not the negative side -- Appendix A. Why we are at war ; the German horror -- Appendix B. Fair play for all Americans -- Appendix C. Murder is not debatable -- Appendix D. The "conscientious objector." -- Appendix E. The Hun within our gates -- Appendix F. Nine-tenths of wisdom is being wise in time -- Appendix G. Correspondence with the President and the secretary of war.

Union questions on select portions of scripture, from the Old and New Testaments /

Vol.1-2 has title: Union questions, on select portions of scripture from the New Testament; v.3 and v.4 has title: Union questions, on select portions of scripture from the Old and New Testament.

The strength of the people; a study in social economics,

Introductory.--The economic aim.--The statesman's question.--The source of poverty.--The remedy.--Progress during the nineteenth century.--The economic importance of the family.--The children.--The aged.--Work and wages.--Conclusion.--Index.

The Child.

"Monthly news summary."

Annual report of the Secretary of Labor.

Vol. for 1954 has title: The Secretary of Labor reports; for 1955: Annual report; for 1956-1963: Annual report of the United States Department of Labor; for 1964-1974: Annual report; for 1975-<1986>: United States Department of Labor ... annual report; for <1989>-1990: United States Department of Labor annual report for fiscal year ...; 1991- : Annual report for fiscal year ...

Assessing Temperament as a Predictor of Distress at Anesthesia Induction Using the Children’s Behavior Questionnaire Short Form

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

The Impact of a Group Health Cooperative HPV Vaccination Promotion Program on Initiation of the HPV Vaccine

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

Flammable liquid burns in children

Objectives: To document and describe the effects of flammable liquid burns in children. To identify the at risk population in order to tailor a burns prevention programme. Design, patients and setting: Retrospective study with information obtained from the departmental database of children treated at the burns centre at The Royal Children's Hospital, Brisbane between August 1997 and October 2002. Main outcome measures: Number and ages of children burned, risk factors contributing to the accident, injuries sustained, treatment required and long-term sequelae. Results: Fifty-nine children sustained flammable liquid burns (median age 10.5 years), with a clear preponderance of males (95%). The median total body surface area burned was 8% (range 0.5-70%). Twenty-seven (46%) of the patients required debridement and grafting. Hypertrophic scars occurred in 56% of the children and contractures in 14%, of which all of the latter required surgical release. Petrol was the causative liquid in the majority (83%) of cases. Conclusions: The study identified the population most at risk of sustaining flammable liquid burns were young adolescent males. In the majority of cases these injuries were deemed preventable. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd and ISBI. All rights reserved.

Comparison of the Retinomax autorefractor with hand-held retinoscopy in 1-year-old infants

This study aimed to determine the accuracy (and usability) of the Retinomax, a hand-held autorefractor, compared to measurements taken from hand-held retinoscopy (HHR) in a sample of normal 1-year-old children. The study was a method comparison set at four Community Child Health Clinics. Infants (n = 2079) of approximately 1 year of age were identified from birth/immunization records and their caregivers were contacted by mail. A total of 327 infants ranging in age from 46 weeks to 81 weeks (mean 61 weeks) participated in the study. The children underwent a full ophthalmic examination. Under cycloplegia, refraction was measured in each eye by streak retinoscopy (HHR) and then re-measured using the Retinomax autorefractor. Sphere, cylinder, axis of cylinder and spherical equivalent measurements were recorded for HHR and Retinomax instruments, and compared. Across the range of refractive errors measured, there was generally close agreement between the two examination methods, although the Retinomax consistently read around 0.3 D less hyperopic than HHR. Significantly more girls (72 infants, 47.7%), struggled during examination with the Retinomax than boys (52 infants, 29.5%) (P < 0.001). Agreement deteriorated between the two instruments if the patient struggled during the examination (P < 0.001). In general, the Retinomax would appear to be a useful screening instrument in early childhood. However, patient cooperation affects the accuracy of results and is an important con-sideration in determining whether this screening instrument should be adopted for measuring refractive errors in early infancy.

Electrical burns in children

Electrical burns are an important preventable cause of injury in children. The objective of this study was to document pediatric electrical burns treated in our center. Twenty−three children with electrical burns were treated between 1997 and 2001. Prospective data collection of demographics, nature of contact with electricity, site, total body surface area involved (TBSA), medical and surgical interventions and complications were examined. The median age was six. The majority of burns were caused by direct contact with electrical cords, followed by direct contact with faulty electrical appliances and insertion of foreign metal objects into the electric wall outlet. An adult supervised most of the children when the injury occurred and most sustained hand burns. Although the burns areas were relatively small in size, 61% required skin grafting. Twenty−one percent of the children required secondary surgery to release contractures. In conclusion, electrical burns cause significant morbidity to children and there is clearly a wide scope for prevention.

Bathroom scalds in children

The aim of this study is to review scalds occurring to children in the bathroom. The design of the study considers morbidity, risk factors, current legislation and future strategies to prevent these injuries. Forty-five patients were identified over a three-year period in a tertiary referral Children's Hospital. The median age of presentation was 14 months. The majority of injuries resulted from hot running water in the child's own bath and affected the lower limbs. Over half of the children required hospital admission. Despite recent changes in legislation, bathroom injuries still have the potential to cause significant morbidity. Their prevalence could be reduced using a combination of education and statutory regulation of water temperature in all bathrooms.

Evaluating parent use of functional communication training to replace and enhance prelinguistic behaviours in six children with developmental and physical disabilities

Purpose: To evaluate parent use of functional communication training (FCT) to replace and enhance prelinguistic behaviours in six young children with developmental and physical disabilities. Method: Initially, the communicative functions of the children's prelinguistic behaviours were assessed by parent interviews. Three communication functions were identified for each child and intervention goals to replace or enhance the child's existing prelinguistic behaviours were developed in consultation with parents. After a baseline phase, parents received training on implementation of FCT. Intervention was staggered across the three communicative functions in a multiple-probe design. Results: Intervention was associated with increases in the replacement communication behaviour. Treatment gains were generally maintained at the monthly follow-ups. Conclusion: The results suggest that parents can use FCT to enhance communication skills in children with developmental and physical disabilities.