RURAL HOSPITAL MEDICINE, VOCATIONAL, 1/B60
... competence, the programme will have the flexibility to recognise prior knowledge and skills. Many trainees are likely to have large parts of both the clinical attachments and academic programme accredited to them when they enter the training programme. Trainees granted prior knowledge will be expect ...
... competence, the programme will have the flexibility to recognise prior knowledge and skills. Many trainees are likely to have large parts of both the clinical attachments and academic programme accredited to them when they enter the training programme. Trainees granted prior knowledge will be expect ...
Social Darwinism - Research
... state of nature seems analogous to the competition for natural resources described by Darwin. Social Darwinism is distinct from other theories of social change because of the way it draws Darwin's distinctive ideas from the field of biology into social studies. Darwin, unlike Hobbes, believed that t ...
... state of nature seems analogous to the competition for natural resources described by Darwin. Social Darwinism is distinct from other theories of social change because of the way it draws Darwin's distinctive ideas from the field of biology into social studies. Darwin, unlike Hobbes, believed that t ...
- The Aquila Digital Community
... issues related to truth-telling and professionalism: H6: A greater proportion of physicians in rural areas will report experience with ethical dilemmas related to truth-telling and professional conduct than those in urban and suburban areas. Stress and Burnout According to the 2015 Medscape Physicia ...
... issues related to truth-telling and professionalism: H6: A greater proportion of physicians in rural areas will report experience with ethical dilemmas related to truth-telling and professional conduct than those in urban and suburban areas. Stress and Burnout According to the 2015 Medscape Physicia ...
Futures Traded - Cardiff University
... content on the other are not simple givens in human culture. Rather, they have a long history, in which a variety of habits of mind and cultural themes are interwoven. Above all, they involve a claim of ownership in which rights over the future are transferred from the divine to human beings in the ...
... content on the other are not simple givens in human culture. Rather, they have a long history, in which a variety of habits of mind and cultural themes are interwoven. Above all, they involve a claim of ownership in which rights over the future are transferred from the divine to human beings in the ...
ISSN 0340-5443, Volume 64, Number 10
... advances of social network analysis (Krause et al. 2009). Social networks have local and global properties that can be understood by a set of metrics describing the connectedness, closeness, and centrality of individuals (Table 1). Such node and group-based metrics not only allow the classification ...
... advances of social network analysis (Krause et al. 2009). Social networks have local and global properties that can be understood by a set of metrics describing the connectedness, closeness, and centrality of individuals (Table 1). Such node and group-based metrics not only allow the classification ...
The Construction of Music as a Social Phenomenon
... universal set of tools (both theoretically and methodologically) which could be fruitfully applied to any musical phenomenon, regardless of its social, cultural or historical context or setting. As Shepherd explains: "it is assumed ...
... universal set of tools (both theoretically and methodologically) which could be fruitfully applied to any musical phenomenon, regardless of its social, cultural or historical context or setting. As Shepherd explains: "it is assumed ...
Deadly Ethics?: The Impact of Social Darwinism on - H-Net
... other concerns: was Nazism imbued with a coherent everything, including human consciousness, society, and moral vision or was it nihilistic and opportunistic, an- morality was a function of natural cause and effect. These imated only by the will to power? Does evolutionary natural laws could be know ...
... other concerns: was Nazism imbued with a coherent everything, including human consciousness, society, and moral vision or was it nihilistic and opportunistic, an- morality was a function of natural cause and effect. These imated only by the will to power? Does evolutionary natural laws could be know ...
Defining `living standards`
... in its Living Standards Measure (LSM), the most widely used marketing research tool in South Africa (SAARF, 2012). Components of the LSM have changed over time, as certain aspects take higher priority and others become obsolete. For example, once upon a time, a VCR set merited placement on the LSM. ...
... in its Living Standards Measure (LSM), the most widely used marketing research tool in South Africa (SAARF, 2012). Components of the LSM have changed over time, as certain aspects take higher priority and others become obsolete. For example, once upon a time, a VCR set merited placement on the LSM. ...
Third World Quarterly 16
... results derived from narrow, simplistic analyses that ignore the complexities surrounding Third W orld economic realities. The gap between theory and reality within neoclassical econom ics is largely rooted in a series of unrealistic assum ptions, especially those linked to the homo economicus postu ...
... results derived from narrow, simplistic analyses that ignore the complexities surrounding Third W orld economic realities. The gap between theory and reality within neoclassical econom ics is largely rooted in a series of unrealistic assum ptions, especially those linked to the homo economicus postu ...
Chapter 4: Economic growth and chronic poverty
... increasing value-added, either as producers to effectively connect protection. In doing so, it touches upon two themselves or as employees – frequently chronically poor people chronic poverty traps – poor work opporswitching between or integrating farmto the growth process. tunities, and spatial dis ...
... increasing value-added, either as producers to effectively connect protection. In doing so, it touches upon two themselves or as employees – frequently chronically poor people chronic poverty traps – poor work opporswitching between or integrating farmto the growth process. tunities, and spatial dis ...
5 - PhilPapers
... dominant view, exercising an all-pervasive influence over academe. Work that does not conform to its edicts has to struggle to survive. But this may be about to change, as we shall briefly see below. ...
... dominant view, exercising an all-pervasive influence over academe. Work that does not conform to its edicts has to struggle to survive. But this may be about to change, as we shall briefly see below. ...
Scientific Social Objects
... study (a social probe) into how researchers work with workflow objects in particular. Although workflows are a specific kind of object they may help us define scientific social objects in general; for example, some of the aspects of the myExperiment network may be more generally applicable, especial ...
... study (a social probe) into how researchers work with workflow objects in particular. Although workflows are a specific kind of object they may help us define scientific social objects in general; for example, some of the aspects of the myExperiment network may be more generally applicable, especial ...
pdf format - Cardiff University
... content on the other are not simple givens in human culture. Rather, they have a long history, in which a variety of habits of mind and cultural themes are interwoven. Above all, they involve a claim of ownership in which rights over the future are transferred from the divine to human beings in the ...
... content on the other are not simple givens in human culture. Rather, they have a long history, in which a variety of habits of mind and cultural themes are interwoven. Above all, they involve a claim of ownership in which rights over the future are transferred from the divine to human beings in the ...
Wet age-related macular degeneration (wet AMD) in rural and urban
... problems with transport were not important barriers in reaching the specialist, and created a difficulty for only 19% of respondents. Long waiting time was indicated by 81% respondents [12]. The presented study showed that urban inhabitants usually waited 2 weeks (78.7%) for a visit, whereas the inh ...
... problems with transport were not important barriers in reaching the specialist, and created a difficulty for only 19% of respondents. Long waiting time was indicated by 81% respondents [12]. The presented study showed that urban inhabitants usually waited 2 weeks (78.7%) for a visit, whereas the inh ...
Abstract
... dominant in academic sociology and mainstream academic fields. The social world is treated as a place of concrete reality, characterized by uniformities and regularities which can be understood and explained in terms of causes and effects. Given these assumptions, the individual is regarded as takin ...
... dominant in academic sociology and mainstream academic fields. The social world is treated as a place of concrete reality, characterized by uniformities and regularities which can be understood and explained in terms of causes and effects. Given these assumptions, the individual is regarded as takin ...
Electronic Health Records and Rural Hospitals
... Due to the sparser populations in rural areas, the populations are trending increasingly older because of the outmigration of rural youth and aging baby boomer population. While rural populations are older, certain rural areas also have a higher presence of different minority groups within the area. ...
... Due to the sparser populations in rural areas, the populations are trending increasingly older because of the outmigration of rural youth and aging baby boomer population. While rural populations are older, certain rural areas also have a higher presence of different minority groups within the area. ...
Sample Exam Questions/Chapter 16 1. Suppose an emissions tax is
... C) Sam buys a dilapidated house, renovates it, and increases the property values of all houses in the neighborhood. D) Liquid waste from Sam's chicken farm flows into a neighbor's well water. 17. Suppose each person in a community had to pay for his or her own education from kindergarten through hig ...
... C) Sam buys a dilapidated house, renovates it, and increases the property values of all houses in the neighborhood. D) Liquid waste from Sam's chicken farm flows into a neighbor's well water. 17. Suppose each person in a community had to pay for his or her own education from kindergarten through hig ...
LeadingAge Ziegler 100 survey
... were added to help participants accurately respond to the survey questions. The questions were aimed to gauge the adoption of various technologies at the organization-level, rather than within each individual community or campus. Please note that the technology adoption rate across various communiti ...
... were added to help participants accurately respond to the survey questions. The questions were aimed to gauge the adoption of various technologies at the organization-level, rather than within each individual community or campus. Please note that the technology adoption rate across various communiti ...
Floating high
... The most conventional view of the Nordic model is derived from the classic conflict between labor and capital. It assumes that the model is built on a basic compromise between the interests of employers and employees, in which a strong labor movement has pressed employers to make political and econo ...
... The most conventional view of the Nordic model is derived from the classic conflict between labor and capital. It assumes that the model is built on a basic compromise between the interests of employers and employees, in which a strong labor movement has pressed employers to make political and econo ...
myth of us
... A new myth about the collectivities we form when we use platforms such as Facebook. An emerging myth of natural collectivity that is particularly seductive, because here traditional media institutions seem to drop out altogether from the picture: the story is focussed entirely on what ‘we’ do natur ...
... A new myth about the collectivities we form when we use platforms such as Facebook. An emerging myth of natural collectivity that is particularly seductive, because here traditional media institutions seem to drop out altogether from the picture: the story is focussed entirely on what ‘we’ do natur ...
What is the difference between social and natural sciences?
... Technical boundaries are related to the inability to conduct precise measurements. These boundaries have always been research foci themselves, and were pushed through the invention of the telescope, the microscope, the geiger counter and many other measurement instruments. Financial boundaries play ...
... Technical boundaries are related to the inability to conduct precise measurements. These boundaries have always been research foci themselves, and were pushed through the invention of the telescope, the microscope, the geiger counter and many other measurement instruments. Financial boundaries play ...
here - NHS Education for Scotland
... transfer of care into community settings (ref) The National Audit Office’s report on managing admissions to hospital with the emphasis on making sure patients are treated in the most appropriate setting and in a timely manner to take the pressure off emergency hospital admissions (ref) A need to pro ...
... transfer of care into community settings (ref) The National Audit Office’s report on managing admissions to hospital with the emphasis on making sure patients are treated in the most appropriate setting and in a timely manner to take the pressure off emergency hospital admissions (ref) A need to pro ...
4.1 Up the Creek Without a Paddle? Exploring the Terrain for
... termed policy research into social and educational questions, including youth affairs (though almost exclusively into un/employment and training issues). Since youth affairs remains a policy brief for which the Commission has no explicit formal mandate as such, it has been difficult to generate an i ...
... termed policy research into social and educational questions, including youth affairs (though almost exclusively into un/employment and training issues). Since youth affairs remains a policy brief for which the Commission has no explicit formal mandate as such, it has been difficult to generate an i ...
End of Life Care
... NASW leadership participated in the Social Work Summit on End of Life and Palliative Care in 2002 which brought together 35 social work professionals involved in palliative and end of life work to design an agenda to improve care for the dying and their families. The final agenda included organized ...
... NASW leadership participated in the Social Work Summit on End of Life and Palliative Care in 2002 which brought together 35 social work professionals involved in palliative and end of life work to design an agenda to improve care for the dying and their families. The final agenda included organized ...
Introduction
... disabilities, and more. Many feminists have argued that the social forces that form us, and their effects, cannot be decomposed into discrete elements (Lugones and Spelman 1983; Spelman 1988; Crenshaw 1989; Harris 1990). Is it possible to give a unified account of gender or race, while still affirmi ...
... disabilities, and more. Many feminists have argued that the social forces that form us, and their effects, cannot be decomposed into discrete elements (Lugones and Spelman 1983; Spelman 1988; Crenshaw 1989; Harris 1990). Is it possible to give a unified account of gender or race, while still affirmi ...