Balance tecnológico cadena productiva marroquinería en Bogotá y Cundinamarca

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance de la economía de Bogotá y Cundinamarca 2012

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance económico y social de la región Bogotá - Cundinamarca 2009 y primer semestre 2010

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance del primer año de la administración distrital - 2004

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance de la gestión de las finanzas de los municipios de Soacha,Fusagasugá,Chía y Zipaquirá,en el 2005

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance de la economía bogotana en el 2005 y primer semestre de 2006

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance de la situación económica de Bogotá y Cundinamarca 2006

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance de la gestión de las finanzas de los municipios de Soacha, Fusagasugá,

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance de las finanzas de los municipios de Soacha, Fusagasugá, Chía y Zipaquirá: 1996 - 2006

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance de la economía de Bogotá y Cundinamarca 2013

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance económico y social de la región Bogotá-Cundinamarca 2010 - 2011

Gestión del conocimiento

Balance de la economía de la Región Bogotá-Cundinamarca 2014

La Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá por medio de la Dirección de Gestión de Conocimiento de la Vicepresidencia de Gobernanza, publica el Balance Económico de la región Bogotá - Cundinamarca 2014 con el fin de mejorar la información y el conocimiento de los empresarios, de las autoridades y de la ciudadanía en general, sobre las condiciones económicas de la región que conforman Bogotá y Cundinamarca. En él se analizan los resultados en el desempeño de las principales actividades productivas de la ciudad, los principales indicadores sobre el mercado de trabajo, la internacionalización de la Región, los resultados en el posicionamiento competitivo de Bogotá frente a las principales ciudades de América Latina, y los principales retos de los sectores público y privado para generar condiciones que contribuyan a lograr un crecimiento económico sostenible que le asegure a Bogotá y a la Región un entorno que facilite la actividad empresarial y mejore la prosperidad y la calidad de vida de sus habitantes.

The quality of the mother-child relationship during collaborative problem solving /

The quality of the mother-child relationship was examined in relation to joint planning, maternal teaching strategies, maternal emotional support, mutual positive affect and attachment security. Fifty-five grade five children and their mothers participated in a laboratory session comprised of various activities and completed questionnaires to evaluate attachment security. Joint planning and social problem solving were assessed observationally during an origami task. Problem solving effectiveness was unrelated to maternal teaching strategies, maternal encouragement and mutual positive affect. A marginally significant relationship was found between maternal encouragement and active child participation. Attachment security was found to be significantly related to sharing of responsibility during local planning, but only for child autonomous performance. An examination of conditional probabilities revealed that mutual positive affect did not increase the likelihood of subsequent mother-child dyadic regulation. However, mutual positive affect was found to be significantly related to both active child participation and dyadic regulation. The hypothesis predicting a mediational model was not supported. The implications of these findings in the theoretical and empirical literature were considered and suggestions for future research were made.

Vulnerability to adverse consequences of drinking and problem drinker status as predicted by risky drinking behaviours, drug use, sex differences and affect : a test of multiple models /

Although alcohol problems and alcohol consumption are related, consumption does not fully account for differences in vulnerability to alcohol problems. Therefore, other factors should account for these differences. Based on previous research, it was hypothesized that risky drinking behaviours, illicit and prescription drug use, affect and sex differences would account for differences in vulnerability to alcohol problems while statistically controlling for overall alcohol consumption. Four models were developed that were intended to test the predictive ability of these factors, three of which tested the predictor sets separately and a fourth which tested them in a combined model. In addition, two distinct criterion variables were regressed on the predictors. One was a measure of the frequency that participants experienced negative consequences that they attributed to their drinking and the other was a measure of the extent to which participants perceived themselves to be problem drinkers. Each of the models was tested on four samples from different populations, including fIrst year university students, university students in their graduating year, a clinical sample of people in treatment for addiction, and a community sample of young adults randomly selected from the general population. Overall, support was found for each of the models and each of the predictors in accounting for differences in vulnerability to alcohol problems. In particular, the frequency with which people become intoxicated, frequency of illicit drug use and high levels of negative affect were strong and consistent predictors of vulnerability to alcohol problems across samples and criterion variables. With the exception of the clinical sample, the combined models predicted vulnerability to negative consequences better than vulnerability to problem drinker status. Among the clinical and community samples the combined model predicted problem drinker status better than in the student samples.

The effect of a weighted-vest strength and balance training program on obstructed walking in postmenopausal women

SUMMARY Background: Age related declines in lower extremity strength have been associated with impaired mobility and changes in gait patterns, which increase the likelihood of falls. Since community dwelling adults encounter a wide range of locomotor challenges including uneven and obstmcted walking surfaces, we examined the effect of a strength 11 and balance exercise program on obstructed walking in postmenopausal women. Objectives: This study examined the effect of a weighted-vest strength and balance exercise program on adaptations of the stance leg during obstacle walking in postmenopausal women. Methods: Eighteen women aged 44-62 years who had not engaged in regular resistance training for the past year were recruited from the St. Catharines community to participate in this study. Eleven women volunteered for an aerobic (walking), strength, and balance training program 3 times per week for 12 weeks while 7 women volunteered as controls. Measurements included: force platform dynamic balance measure of the center of pressure (COP) and ground reaction forces (GRFs) in the stance leg while going over obstacles of different heights (0,5, 10,25 and 30 cm); and isokinetic strength measures of knee and ankle extension and flexion. Results: Of the 18 women, who began the trial, 16 completed it. The EX group showed a significant increase of 40% in ankle plantar flexion strength (P < 0.05). However, no improvements in measures of COP or GRFs were observed for either group. Failure to detect any changes in measures of dynamic balance may be due to small sample size. Conclusions: Postmenopausal women experience significant improvements in ankle strength with 12 weeks of a weighted-vest balance and strength training program, however, these changes do not seem to be associated with any improvement in measures of dynamic balance.