Modern business : a series of texts prepared as part of the modern business course and service.

"Editor-in-chief : Joseph French Johnson"--verso, t.p.

16th census of the United States: 1940. Census of business: 1939. Service establishments. Analysis by size based on volume of receipts.

At head of title: U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Jesse H. Jones, Secretary. Bureau of the Commerce, J.C. Capt, director ..

Mobile home sales and service : final staff report to the Federal Trade Commission and proposed trade regulation rule (16 CFR part 441) /

At head of title: Federal Trade Commission.

Business service in public libraries of 109 large cities;

pt. I. General policies.--pt. II. Collections.

BISNIS : Business Information Service for the Newly Independent States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Personal and business protection : complete secret service course.

Mode of access: Internet.

Travel time models for forest roads : a verification of the Forest Service Logging road handbook /

"9677 1202--SDTDC"--Cover.

United business service.

Mar. 22, 1920- "Confidential."

How to make training surveys; curriculum techniques for training in school, college, business, industry, civil service, and the armed forces.

"Temporary edition."

Developing new models for paraprofessionals in human service occupations : final report. /

Prepared under contract no. 82-34-70-29 for the U.S. Dept. of Labor, Employment and Training Administration, Office of Research and Development.

The effect of service evaluations on behavioral intentions and quality of life

Understanding the contribution of marketing to economic and social outcomes is fundamental to broadening the focus of marketing. The authors develop a comprehensive model that integrates the impact of service quality and service satisfaction on both economic and societal outcomes. The model is validated using two random samples involving intensive health services. The results indicate that service quality and service satisfaction significantly enhance quality of life and behavioral intentions, highlighting that customer service has social as well as economic outcomes. This is an important finding given the movement toward recognizing social and environmental outcomes, such as emphasized through triple bottom-line reporting. The findings have important implications for managing service processes, for improving the quality of life of customers, and for enhancing customers' behavioral intentions toward the organization.

Models of psychological service provision under Australia's better outcomes in mental health care program

The Access to Allied Psychological Services component of Australia's Better Outcomes in Mental Health Care program enables eligible general practitioners to refer consumers to allied health professionals for affordable, evidence-based mental health care, via 108 projects conducted by Divisions of General Practice. The current study profiled the models of service delivery across these projects, and examined whether particular models were associated with differential levels of access to services. We found: 76% of projects were retaining their allied health professionals under contract, 28% via direct employment, and 7% some other way; Allied health professionals were providing services from GPs' rooms in 63% of projects, from their own rooms in 63%, from a third location in 42%; and The referral mechanism of choice was direct referral in 51% of projects, a voucher system in 27%, a brokerage system in 24%, and a register system in 25%. Many of these models were being used in combination. No model was predictive of differential levels of access, suggesting that the approach of adapting models to the local context is proving successful.