One of the last log homes left standing in Barry County

verso: on M.43, about 4 miles west of Hastings. Demolished during the 1920s

Planting plan for the homes of F. Lackner and C. Corbin, Esqs. Kenilworth, Illinois

Ink on linen; location, type, amount of plantings designated by number; signed. 42 x 49 cm. No scale. [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

Planting plan for the homes of F. Lackner and C. Corbin, Esqs. Kenilworth, Illinois

Ink on linen; lkey to planting numbers; initialed. 21 x 29 cm. No scale. [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

The diary of a baby : being a free record of the unconscious thought of Rosalys Ysolde Smith, aged one year.

Mode of access: Internet.

The book of Berkshire, describing and illustrating its hills and homes.

Advertising matter: p. 269-292.

Upper Nidderdale, with the Forest of Knaresborough : being a record of the history, antiquities, scenery, old homes, families, &c., of that romantic district /

Includes indexes.

Little journeys to the homes of great business men,

--[v. 2. no. 1] Peter Cooper. [v.2. no. 2] Andrew Carnegie. [v.2. no. 3.] George Peabody. [v. 2. no. 4.] A.T. Stewart. [v. 2. no. 5.] H.H. Rogers. [v. 2. no. 6.] James J. Hill.

Building the future : a blueprint for change : "By our homes you will know us" : final report of the National Commission on American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian Housing.

Mode of access: Internet.

New farm homes for old; a study of rural public housing in the South,

Mode of access: Internet.

California nursing homes : care problems persist despite federal and state oversight : report to the Special Committee on Aging, U.S. Senate /

"B-278399"--P. [1].

The American pilgrim's way in England to homes and memorials of the founders of Virginia, the New England states and Pennsylvania,

Mode of access: Internet.

Consideration of amendments to the Hawaiian Homes Commission Act of 1920 : hearing before the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, One Hundred First Congress, second session on S.J. Res. 154 ... March 8, 1990.

Shipping list no.: 90-394-P.

Factors influencing PRN medication use in nursing homes

Objective: To identify determinants of PRN ( as needed) drug use in nursing homes. Decisions about the use of these medications are made expressly by nursing home staff when general medical practitioners (GPs) prescribe medications for PRN use. Method: Cross-sectional drug use data were collected during a 7-day window from 13 Australian nursing homes. Information was collected on the size, staffing-mix, number of visiting GPs, number of medication rounds, and mortality rates in each nursing home. Resident specific measures collected included age, gender, length of stay, recent hospitalisation and care needs. Main outcome measures: The number of PRN orders prescribed per resident and the number of PRN doses given per week averaged over the number of PRN medications given at all in the seven-day period. Results: Approximately 35% of medications were prescribed for PRN use. Higher PRN use was found for residents with the lower care needs, recent hospitalisation and more frequent doses of regularly scheduled medications. With increasing length of stay, PRN medication orders initially increased then declined but the number of doses given declined from admission. While some resident-specific characteristics did influence PRN drug use, the key determinant for PRN medication orders was the specific nursing home in which a resident lived. Resident age and gender were not determinants of PRN drug use. Conclusion: The determinants of PRN drug use suggest that interventions to optimize PRN medications should target the care of individual residents, prescribing and the nursing home processes and policies that govern PRN drug use.

The impact of breast cancer on the lives of middle-aged women: Results from the Australian longitudinal study of women's health

This article investigated the impact of breast cancer (BC) in middle-aged Australian women (45-50 years). Two waves of data collected 2 years apart from a longitudinal survey of 12,177 women identified 3 groups: (a) 11,933 (98%) who reported never having had BC, (b) 181 (1.5%) who reported a diagnosis of BC at Time 1, and (c) 63 (0.5%) who reported onset of BC between Time I and Time 2. Repeated measures analysis of variance was used to compare the 3 groups. Women with recent onset of BC experienced significant changes across a range of functioning compared with the other 2 groups. Compared with women with no BC, women with longer established onset of BC had significantly worse health and social outcomes, but these were associated with small effect sizes. Both groups of women with BC reported less impact on mental and emotional health than on other areas of functioning.