variation in prostate cancer survival explained by significant
... prognostic factor. In this regard, proportional hazards models are somewhat handicapped, relative to the linear regression model. In recent years, a n approach has been introduced * Accepted for publication February 21,1997 to survival analyses to quantify the proportion of variation Funded by the H ...
... prognostic factor. In this regard, proportional hazards models are somewhat handicapped, relative to the linear regression model. In recent years, a n approach has been introduced * Accepted for publication February 21,1997 to survival analyses to quantify the proportion of variation Funded by the H ...
THE WORK OF LEADERSHIP
... becomes a prisoner of the system. The dynamics of adaptive change are far too complex to keep track of, let alone influence, if leaders stay only on the field of place. We have encountered several leaders, some of whom we discuss in this article, who manage to spend much of their precious time on th ...
... becomes a prisoner of the system. The dynamics of adaptive change are far too complex to keep track of, let alone influence, if leaders stay only on the field of place. We have encountered several leaders, some of whom we discuss in this article, who manage to spend much of their precious time on th ...
Toward a Model of Cross-Cultural Business Ethics: The
... Individualism and collectivism are especially relevant to questions related to how people work (Erez and Earley, 1993) and thus to many questions of business ethics. Earley (1993) has shown that individualists perform tasks better when working alone than when working with others, but that collectivi ...
... Individualism and collectivism are especially relevant to questions related to how people work (Erez and Earley, 1993) and thus to many questions of business ethics. Earley (1993) has shown that individualists perform tasks better when working alone than when working with others, but that collectivi ...
attitudes
... • Attitudes are used to explain a pattern of behaviour or a response in a given situation. • An enduring emotional & behavioural response, & although it can be established firmly, an attitude is unstable & can be changed & controlled. ...
... • Attitudes are used to explain a pattern of behaviour or a response in a given situation. • An enduring emotional & behavioural response, & although it can be established firmly, an attitude is unstable & can be changed & controlled. ...
cultural group selection - Philosophical Transactions of the Royal
... from his empirical work that interaction between genes often leads to evolutionary systems with multiple stable equilibria. The simplest case is underdominance at a single locus. Suppose there are two alleles, A and B, and that the fitnesses of the three genotypes are WAA ¼ 1, WAB ¼ 1 2 s, and WBB ¼ ...
... from his empirical work that interaction between genes often leads to evolutionary systems with multiple stable equilibria. The simplest case is underdominance at a single locus. Suppose there are two alleles, A and B, and that the fitnesses of the three genotypes are WAA ¼ 1, WAB ¼ 1 2 s, and WBB ¼ ...
Sample
... candidates are vocational high school graduates. Among certain vocational high schools, motivation for military service might be higher (Harel & Baruch, 1993) Several weeks after their enlistment and basic training, candidates for technical occupations participate in an "orientation and assessment w ...
... candidates are vocational high school graduates. Among certain vocational high schools, motivation for military service might be higher (Harel & Baruch, 1993) Several weeks after their enlistment and basic training, candidates for technical occupations participate in an "orientation and assessment w ...
Task Shifting in the Netherlands
... without having a formal health education. This definition is also used by the CPME’s Policy on Task Shifting. The definition often used in the Netherlands is: ‘The structural redistribution of tasks between different professions to ensure effective use of skills and capacity’.8 Unlike in job differe ...
... without having a formal health education. This definition is also used by the CPME’s Policy on Task Shifting. The definition often used in the Netherlands is: ‘The structural redistribution of tasks between different professions to ensure effective use of skills and capacity’.8 Unlike in job differe ...
Theory of Attentional and Interpersonal Style vs. Test of Attentional
... Attentional and Interpersonal Style and was first introduced in 1976 (Nideffer, 1976a). If the theory is indeed better than other performance relevant theories, then why aren’t researchers and practitioners using it, and/or even aware of it? I believe there are three reasons. The first reason has to ...
... Attentional and Interpersonal Style and was first introduced in 1976 (Nideffer, 1976a). If the theory is indeed better than other performance relevant theories, then why aren’t researchers and practitioners using it, and/or even aware of it? I believe there are three reasons. The first reason has to ...
Dual Process Theories
... 1989). Systematic processing involves comprehensive consideration of object-relevant information, which requires high levels of motivation and ability to engage in effortful processing. Heuristic processing, in contrast, relies on the activation, accessibility, and applicability of learned heuristic ...
... 1989). Systematic processing involves comprehensive consideration of object-relevant information, which requires high levels of motivation and ability to engage in effortful processing. Heuristic processing, in contrast, relies on the activation, accessibility, and applicability of learned heuristic ...
20.11 group selection.indd MH AY.indd
... Gardner, Griffin and West distinguish Kin selection was easily and powerfully between the ‘old’ group selection of Wynneexpressed in mathematics, and became the new Edwards and this ‘new’ version, embedded orthodoxy, its ascendancy cemented in place within a framework of multi-level selection4. by i ...
... Gardner, Griffin and West distinguish Kin selection was easily and powerfully between the ‘old’ group selection of Wynneexpressed in mathematics, and became the new Edwards and this ‘new’ version, embedded orthodoxy, its ascendancy cemented in place within a framework of multi-level selection4. by i ...
Bias Reduction in Observational Cohort Studies - Obtaining Matched Cohorts Using Propensity Scores
... Class=classification variables to used in this analysis i.e. the categorical variables. Model= the statement used to specify the model for the analysis. The first variable indextype is the treatment classification of ‘TRTA’ or ‘TRTB’ and after ‘=’ is the macro variable &varlist which contains all of ...
... Class=classification variables to used in this analysis i.e. the categorical variables. Model= the statement used to specify the model for the analysis. The first variable indextype is the treatment classification of ‘TRTA’ or ‘TRTB’ and after ‘=’ is the macro variable &varlist which contains all of ...
Chapter 1 Longitudinal Data Analysis
... interpretation of the variance is given as one half the expected squared distance between any two randomly selected measurements, σ 2 = 21 E[(Yi −Yj )2 ]. However, with longitudinal data the “distance” between measurements on different subjects is usually expected to be greater than the distance bet ...
... interpretation of the variance is given as one half the expected squared distance between any two randomly selected measurements, σ 2 = 21 E[(Yi −Yj )2 ]. However, with longitudinal data the “distance” between measurements on different subjects is usually expected to be greater than the distance bet ...
![Urinary [TIMP-2]•[IGFBP7] Values In Apparently](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/010275463_1-1b4badaa2b8f46416dd4d844b9d41e8f-300x300.png)
Urinary [TIMP-2]•[IGFBP7] Values In Apparently
... hospital record from up to 24h prior to enrollment through study day seven were collected. To be considered evaluable, a patient must have had at least two sCr values (including one prior to enrollment) or six hours of UO data available. All data used in the calculation of RIFLE/AKIN levels were 100 ...
... hospital record from up to 24h prior to enrollment through study day seven were collected. To be considered evaluable, a patient must have had at least two sCr values (including one prior to enrollment) or six hours of UO data available. All data used in the calculation of RIFLE/AKIN levels were 100 ...
Kohlberg
... 3. Poor research design The way in which Kohlberg carried out his research when constructing this theory may not have been the best way to test whether all children follow the same sequence of stage progression. His research was cross-sectional , meaning that he interviewed children of different age ...
... 3. Poor research design The way in which Kohlberg carried out his research when constructing this theory may not have been the best way to test whether all children follow the same sequence of stage progression. His research was cross-sectional , meaning that he interviewed children of different age ...
(EDM) Reference Model - Drug Information Association
... reduce redundancy, as many times, the same document is used more than once. “That’s where the CTD model breaks down,” said VanLuvanee. With the Reference Model, “you’re not going to store the same document twice.” A consistent structure across the industry also meant that companies could share, reus ...
... reduce redundancy, as many times, the same document is used more than once. “That’s where the CTD model breaks down,” said VanLuvanee. With the Reference Model, “you’re not going to store the same document twice.” A consistent structure across the industry also meant that companies could share, reus ...
Ethical Theories
... that a person will follow his or her obligations to another individual or society because upholding one’s duty is what is considered ethically correct. For instance, a deontologist will always keep his promises to a friend and will follow the law. A person who adheres to deontological theory will pr ...
... that a person will follow his or her obligations to another individual or society because upholding one’s duty is what is considered ethically correct. For instance, a deontologist will always keep his promises to a friend and will follow the law. A person who adheres to deontological theory will pr ...
Slide 1
... Assumes that there is a common phenotype which is being assessed by mothers and fathers Phenotype is again a function of three latent factors underlying the ratings of both mothers and fathers: a genetic factor (A), a shared environmental factor (C), and a non-shared environmental factor (E). Rater- ...
... Assumes that there is a common phenotype which is being assessed by mothers and fathers Phenotype is again a function of three latent factors underlying the ratings of both mothers and fathers: a genetic factor (A), a shared environmental factor (C), and a non-shared environmental factor (E). Rater- ...
Integration of Tools for Binding Archetypes to SNOMED CT
... applicability, it is expected that other terminology systems such as GALENg or, FMAh (Foundational Model of Anatomy) can serve as a second use-case. HL7 i V3 models are quite similar in purpose to Archetype Models and may also be investigated for demonstrating the mapping methodology. The integrated ...
... applicability, it is expected that other terminology systems such as GALENg or, FMAh (Foundational Model of Anatomy) can serve as a second use-case. HL7 i V3 models are quite similar in purpose to Archetype Models and may also be investigated for demonstrating the mapping methodology. The integrated ...
Relationship between Knowledge, Stereotyping, and Prejudice in
... Into an increasingly insecure and competitive environment, distinctions cast as ethnic differences can become the basis for distrust and fear (Hewstone & Giles, 1986). Therefore, it is considered imperative to know more about the other, which can help one quit his or her using of stereotypes and pre ...
... Into an increasingly insecure and competitive environment, distinctions cast as ethnic differences can become the basis for distrust and fear (Hewstone & Giles, 1986). Therefore, it is considered imperative to know more about the other, which can help one quit his or her using of stereotypes and pre ...
Applying COM-B to medication adherence
... factors associated with non-adherence within their target population through reference to existing literature or primary research. These factors could be assigned to Capability, Opportunity, and Motivation (recognising that some factors may have specific effects on different components). Mapping the ...
... factors associated with non-adherence within their target population through reference to existing literature or primary research. These factors could be assigned to Capability, Opportunity, and Motivation (recognising that some factors may have specific effects on different components). Mapping the ...
Sociology in Our Times
... similar interests or activities, and to plan “real-life” interactions and group participation? Why are face-to-face encounters in groups and organizations still important in everyday life? encounters. Despite the wealth of information and opportunities for new social connections that such balance th ...
... similar interests or activities, and to plan “real-life” interactions and group participation? Why are face-to-face encounters in groups and organizations still important in everyday life? encounters. Despite the wealth of information and opportunities for new social connections that such balance th ...
Can mouse models of cancer reliably improve clinical trial outcome?
... tumorgrafts. The subcutaneously implanted tumor tissue fragment is smaller than a pencil eraser and contains – apart from malignant cells – supporting stromal tissue, and therefore mirrors the anatomically correct tumor architecture. The potential of these patientderived xenograft (PDX) models in dr ...
... tumorgrafts. The subcutaneously implanted tumor tissue fragment is smaller than a pencil eraser and contains – apart from malignant cells – supporting stromal tissue, and therefore mirrors the anatomically correct tumor architecture. The potential of these patientderived xenograft (PDX) models in dr ...
Ethics, Values, and Attitudes
... values provide a basis for leaders to differentiate between right and wrong, and between ethical and unethical behavior. ...
... values provide a basis for leaders to differentiate between right and wrong, and between ethical and unethical behavior. ...
Intergroup Conflict
... the social behavior of individuals belonging to distinct groups can be observed to approach the "group" extreme of our continuum. The conflict in Sherif's studies was "institutionalized," in that it was offi cially arranged by the holiday camp authorities; it was "explicit" in that it dominated the ...
... the social behavior of individuals belonging to distinct groups can be observed to approach the "group" extreme of our continuum. The conflict in Sherif's studies was "institutionalized," in that it was offi cially arranged by the holiday camp authorities; it was "explicit" in that it dominated the ...
Determining the Internal Consistency of Attitude Attributions Kyle E. Jennings ()
... shows no reversal for the weak essays, but strong situation does. The same pattern can be obtained by keeping situation strength constant but making the weak essays less weak. values of the distributions (shown by the black, vertical lines) are a very close match to the results that Jones and Harris ...
... shows no reversal for the weak essays, but strong situation does. The same pattern can be obtained by keeping situation strength constant but making the weak essays less weak. values of the distributions (shown by the black, vertical lines) are a very close match to the results that Jones and Harris ...