957 resultados para Illinois Guardianship and Advocacy Commission
Resumo:
Ink on linen; location, type of trees; notes; area bounded by Lake, Elmwood, North Blvd. and Scoville; signed. 58x64 cm. Scale: 1"=20' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]
Resumo:
Ink on linen; plan, sections; signed. 50x24 cm. Scale: 1"=10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]
Resumo:
Latest issue consulted: 35th (July 1, 1951-June 30, 1952).
Resumo:
This paper examines the role of the Canberra Commission in terms of consolidating and influencing the agenda on international negotiations towards the elimination of nuclear weapons. The Commission's Report is significant for two main reasons. First, it represents a unique form of disarmament diplomacy by the Australian Government which combined the post-Cold War international climate of security cooperation with the foreign policy aspirations of an activist middle power. Second, the Report refutes the strategic, technological and political arguments against nuclear elimination in a comprehensive and convincing manner, arguing that without elimination, the world faces increased threats of nuclear proliferation and nuclear terrorism. This paper thus concludes that the Canberra Commission has been instrumental in strengthening the taboo against the possession, testing or use of nuclear weapons.
Resumo:
Aim: To determine acceptability of a health advocacy intervention, the Ask Diary and the comprehensive health assessment program (CHAP). Method: We performed a two by two designed randomised controlled trial of the Ask Diary and the CHAP tool in adults with intellectual disability. Results of interviews of self-advocates and caregiver advocates, both families and paid carers, will be presented. Results: The interviews found strong support for the Ask Diary and the CHAP tool among selfadvocates and family caregivers. There was clear indication that the Ask Diary improved advocacy, aided in the organisation of health matters and was easy to use. It was reported that the health assessment resulted in benefits for the person’s health and high acceptability by carers. There was less support for the interventions where the person was supported through government services. Conclusions: Self-advocates and family caregivers welcome and use a personalised health advocacy diary and also a health assessment. However paid carers used the diary less but were supportive of the health assessment.
Resumo:
A developing critique has questioned the practical utility of user rights policy initiatives for highly dependent residents of nursing homes. This paper seeks to extend this critique to the advocacy roles that families have been accorded within the policy initiatives, The discussion is based on a qualitative research study of family participation in six aged care units, The paper argues that the capacity of families to act as advocates for highly dependent nursing home residents is is limited by the their weak position within the organisations and the complexity of their relations with staff It questions both the applicability and the appropriateness of rights models which do not take sufficient account of the structure and meaning of care.
Resumo:
pt. 3, 1873-1875
Resumo:
2nd ed.
Resumo:
v.9(1909)
Resumo:
v.11(1912)
Resumo:
v.1:no.4(1896)
Resumo:
v.20:no.6(1971)
Resumo:
v.44:no.19(1964)