One City. One Heart. One Way
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Critical Care Nursing Abstracts
Volume 29, Number 2, Summer 2018 ISSN: 2368-8653 IN thIS ISSue: 6 Position Statement Healthy Work Environments 20 Dynamics of Critical Care 2018 NURSING ABSTRACTS 62 A standardized structured approach to improving sleep quality in the intensive care unit: SLEEP-MAD The Canadian Journalof Critical Care Nursing Volume 29, Number 2, Summer 2018 editor editorial Review Board Paula Price, PhD, RN Adult Consultants: Director, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Marie Edwards, PhD, RN, Winnipeg, MB Mount Royal University, 4825 Mount Royal Gate SW, Calgary, AB Sandra Goldsworthy, PhD, MSc, RN, CNCC(C), CMSN(C), T3E 6K6 Calgary, AB phone: 403-440-6553; fax: 403-440-6555; email: [email protected] Martha Mackay, PhD, RN, CCN(C), Vancouver, BC Mary Mustard, MN, NP-Adult, CNCC(C), CNC(C), Etobicoke, ON Managing editor Mae Squires, PhD, RN, Kingston, ON Heather Coughlin, Pappin Communications, Pembroke, ON Pediatric Consultant: Franco Carnevale, MSA, MEd, PhD, RN, Montréal, QC Neonatal Consultant: Debbie Fraser, MN, RNC, Winnipeg, MB Canadian Association of Critical Care Nurses Board of Directors CACCN National Office President: Kathy Bouwmeester, RN, ACCN, Calgary, AB Chief Operating Officer: Vice-President: Mélanie Gauthier, M. Int. Care N., BScN, RN, Christine R. Halfkenny-Zellas, CIM CNCC(C), Montréal, QC P.O. Box 25322, London, Ontario N6C 6B1 Treasurer: Sarah Crowe, MN, RN, CCCN(C), Langley, BC www.caccn.ca Directors: email: [email protected] Peter Anderst, BN, RN, Edmonton, AB phone: 519-649-5284 Lissa Currie, BN, RN, CNCC(C), Winnipeg, MB toll-free: 1-866-477-9077 Angela Foote, BSc, RN, CCNP(C), New Glasgow, NS fax: 519-649-1458 Brandi Vanderspank-Wright, PhD, RN, CNCC(C), Ottawa, ON TheCanadian Journal of Critical Care Nursing is the only peer-reviewed critical care journal in Canada, and is published four times annually by Pappin Communications, Pembroke, Ontario. -
Canada's Parliament
Foreign Policy White Papers and the Role of Canada’s Parliament: Paradoxical But Not Without Potential Gerald J. Schmitz Principal analyst, international affairs Parliamentary Information and Research Service Library of Parliament, Ottawa Annual Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association University of Western Ontario, London Panel on “International and Defence Policy Review” 3 June 2005 Note: This paper developed out of remarks to a conference in Quebec City in May 2004 on the subject of white-paper foreign policy management processes, and is a pre- publication draft of an article for the fall 2005 issue of Études internationales. The views expressed are the author’s alone. Please do not cite without permission. Introduction to the Paradoxical Actor on the Hill The observations that follow draw on several decades of direct experience working with that paradoxical, and sometimes overlooked, actor in the foreign policy development process, namely Canada’s Parliament. During that time concerns about the alleged weaknesses of parliamentary oversight of the executive have become a commonplace complaint. They seem also to be a staple assumption in the academic discourse on Canadian foreign policy, when the legislative role merits any mention at all. (Frequently it does not.) Yet if one believes the renewed rhetoric emanating from high places about redressing “democratic deficits” in the Canadian body politic, this was all supposed to change. At the end of 2003, a new prime minister ushering in a new management regime, or at least a different style of governing, said that he and his government were committed to changing the way things work in Ottawa. -
Tony Clement Appointed As Canada's New Health Minister SSRI Ads
News Tony Clement appointed as dysfunction in patients with depression or obsessive compulsive disorder and, to Canada’s new health minister date, it has been elusive,” says Dr. Wayne Goodman, Chair of the US Food ormer Ontario health minister and Drug Administration (FDA) Psy- Tony Clement, once dubbed chopharmacologic Drugs Advisory Com- F “two-tier Tony” for his oft- mittee. Although an SSRI may work stated belief there must be “more well in an individual, this “doesn’t prove choice in health care,” was appointed that there is an underlying imbalance, federal Minister of Health in the new defect or dysfunction in the person’s Conservative government on Feb. 6. serotonin system,” he added. Clement’s duties include responsibil- Goodman was reacting to a recent ity for public health, a junior-minister article (December 2005, PLoS Medi- position that was axed in Prime Minister cine) about the growing body of med- Stephen Harper’s streamlined cabinet. ical literature that casts doubt on the s Clement’s appointment is “quite s “serotonin hypothesis.” Co-author e r p shocking,” said Mike McBane, execu- a Jonathan Leo, associate professor of n a tive director of the Canadian Health C anatomy at Lake Erie College of Osteo- Coalition, an advocacy group for a pub- Clement’s first priority is to move forward pathic Medicine, says the FDA should lic health system. “It sends a very clear with a Patient Wait Times Guarantee. prohibit SSRI manufacturers from mak- signal, that the Prime Minister would ing these claims. appoint someone who is ideologically GlaxoSmith-Kline (GSK), for example, committed to privatizing the delivery of Agency of Canada and other public claims (www.paxil.com) that paroxetine the public health care system, someone health programming, “goes against (Paxil) can “help restore the balance of who was aggressively involved in dis- what I think a lot of the provinces have serotonin — which helps reduce the mantling the Ontario health care sys- learned,” says Dr. -
Stronger Together
Stronger Together Ashley Lam Grade Seven, Colonel Irvine School Word Count:1188 Being born at the Peter Lougheed Hospital in Calgary about thirteen years ago, little did I know that the man behind the namesake of the hospital would have such an impact on my life and the lives of fellow Albertans. Honourable Edgar Peter Lougheed once said, "I'm a community person, I think in terms of community before individual. That's the essence of Albertans and to a large extent that's the essence of Canadians as well.” He demonstrated this belief through his contributions to medical research, political actions and views, and his ability to lead the province of Alberta to strength and prosperity. Honorable Edgar Peter Lougheed was born on July 26th, 1928 in Calgary, Alberta and passed away from natural causes in 2012. Grandson to Sir James Alexander Lougheed, an early senator and accomplished businessman, Mr. Lougheed was destined for greatness. While studying at the University of Alberta he received a BA in 1951 and a LLB in 1952. Later earning a MBA from Harvard University. He then practised law in Calgary, until he joined the Mannix corporation, one of Canada’s largest construction business. Quickly moving up to the rank of vice president then director. In 1965 Peter Lougheed was the elected leader of a small political party, the Progressive Conservatives. At the time the Progressive Conservatives did not have a single seat in the legislature. The start of a strong political party in legislature seemed unlikely. That is until Mr. Lougheed led the party to victory in the 1967 election. -
Front Matter
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-41607-8 - Self and Salvation: Being Transformed David F. Ford Frontmatter More information Self and Salvation Being Transformed This eagerly awaited book by David F.Ford makes a unique and important contribution to the debate about the Christian doctrine of salvation. Using the pivotal image of the face, Professor Ford offers a constructive and contemporary account of the self being transformed. He engages with three modern thinkers (Levinas, Jüngel and Ricoeur) in order to rethink and reimagine the meaning of self. Developing the concept of a worshipping self, he goes on to explore the dimensions of salvation through the lenses of scripture, worship practices, the life, death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, and the lives of contemporary saints. He uses different genres and traditions to show how the self flourishes through engagement with God, other people, and the responsibilities and joys of ordinary living. The result is a habitable theology of salvation which is immersed in Christian faith, thought and practice while also being deeply involved with modern life in a pluralist world. David F.Ford is Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Cambridge, where he is also a Fellow of Selwyn College and Chairman of the Centre for Advanced Religious and Theological Studies. Educated at Trinity College Dublin, St John’s College Cambridge, YaleUniversity and Tübingen University,he has taught previously at the University of Birmingham. Professor Ford’s publications include Barth and God’s Story: Biblical Narrative and the Theological Method of Karl Barth in the Church Dogmatics (1981), Jubilate: Theology in Praise (with Daniel W.Hardy,1984), Meaning and Truth in 2 Corinthians (with F.M. -
2003 Annual Report
Labour Community Services of Toronto 2003 Annual Report Labour Community Services is a project of the Toronto and York Region Labour Council in partnership with the United Way of Greater Toronto Message from the President of the Board of Labour Community Services It was the best of times, it was the worst of times… The opening line from Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities could easily describe the reality of Toronto today. With dramatic changes of politics at Queen’s Park and City Hall, there is a new sense of optimism in the air. Finally, we can start to rebuild our city, its schools, and its social infrastructure that has been crumbling over the last number of years. Yet at the same time poverty, the lack of affordable housing, and the rise of precarious employment strip that optimism away for too many in our community. Family incomes have plummeted and inequality has increased. People of colour, newcomers to Canada and residents of Toronto’s inner suburbs are particularly hard hit. These challenges were front and centre in two recent reports. The United Way’s Poverty by Postal Code: The Geography of Neighbourhood Poverty, 1981-2001 charts the dramatic rise and intensification in the number of high-poverty neighbourhoods. The report points to the acute crisis affecting one in five Toronto families. The Community Social Planning Council’s Falling Fortunes: A Report on the Status of Young Families in Toronto makes the clear connection between diminished job opportunities and the growth of poverty. Both call out for action and increased resources. -
13542 DIP MAG May/June.V4
Christina Spencer on 15 Years of Canadian Diplomacy November–December 2004 Mexican Evolution Ten Years of Free Trade Maria Teresa Garcia de Madero, Ambassador of Mexico Allan Thompson critiques the Foreign Policy Review process The trouble with Jeremy Rifkin Democracy for export: To impose or lead by example? And introducing Margaret Dickensen, gourmet goddess Nov/Dec 2004 CDN $5.95 PM 40957514 Volume 15, Number 6 PUBLISHER Our 15th anniversary issue Lezlee Cribb EDITOR Jennifer Campbell CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Table of Daniel Drolet CULTURE EDITOR Margo Roston CONTENTS COPY EDITOR Roger Bird EDITOR EMERITUS DIPLOMATICA| Bhupinder S. Liddar Happy birthday to us . .4 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS News and Culture . .5 George Abraham Roger Bird Envoy’s Photo Album . 8 Laura Bonikowsky Cleaning up the Carribean . .10 Thomas D’Aquino Diplo-dates . .11 Margaret Dickensen Recent Arrivals . .12 Joe Geurts Canadian Appointments . .14 Gurprit Kindra David Long Carlos Miranda DISPATCHES| Christina Spencer Diplomacy over this magazine’s lifespan Allan Thompson Christina Spencer looks back on 15 years . .15 Philémon Yang Dating diplomacy: A chronological countdown . 19 COVER PHOTOGRAPHY Jana Chytilova Democracy to go CONTRIBUTING ARTIST Differing diplomatic approaches to freedom . .20 Hilary Ashby The Canadian Parliamentary Centre advocates the subtle approach . .24 CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHER Sam Garcia After NAFTA OFFICE ASSISTANT Trade Winds: Mexico’s ambassador talks trade . .25 Colin Anderson NAFTA by the numbers . .27 OTTAWA ADVERTISING SALES Lezlee Cribb (613) 789-6890 DELIGHTS| NATIONAL ADVERTISING SALES Entertaining: Margaret Dickensen’s memories of the Soviet Union . .29 On the Go: Margo Roston on the sounds of a Russian symphony . .32 (613) 234-8468, ext. -
SFU Thesis Template Files
The Right to Authentic Political Communication by Ann Elizabeth Rees M.A., Simon Fraser University, 2005 B.A., Simon Fraser University, 1980 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Communication Faculty of Arts and Social Science Ann Elizabeth Rees 2016 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Spring 2016 Approval Name: Ann Elizabeth Rees Degree: Doctor of Philosophy Title: The Right to Authentic Political Communication Examining Committee: Chair: Katherine Reilly, Assistant Professor Peter Anderson Senior Supervisor Associate Professor Catherine Murray Supervisor Professor Alison Beale Supervisor Professor Andrew Heard Internal Examiner Associate Professor Political Science Department Paul Thomas External Examiner Professor Emeritus Department of Political Studies University of Manitoba Date Defended/Approved: January 22, 2016 ii Abstract Increasingly, governments communicate strategically with the public for political advantage, seeking as Christopher Hood describes it to “avoid blame” and “claim credit” for the actions and decisions of governance. In particular, Strategic Political Communication (SPC) is becoming the dominant form of political communication between Canada’s executive branch of government and the public, both during elections and as part of a “permanent campaign” to gain and maintain public support as means to political power. This dissertation argues that SPC techniques interfere with the public’s ability to know how they are governed, and therefore undermines the central right of citizens in a democracy to legitimate elected representation by scrutinizing government and holding it to account. Realization of that right depends on an authentic political communication process that provides citizens with an understanding of government. By seeking to hide or downplay blameworthy actions, SPC undermines the legitimation role public discourse plays in a democracy. -
The Slaight Family Foundation Donates $15 Million To
THE SLAIGHT FAMILY FOUNDATION DONATES $15 MILLION TO UNITED WAY GREATER TORONTO • Largest individual gift in United Way Greater Toronto history • Allan Slaight Seniors Fund will help seniors connect to their communities June 26, 2019 -- A $15-million donation from The Slaight Family Foundation to United Way Greater Toronto is breaking new ground in support for seniors as the largest individual gift in United Way’s history. The Allan Slaight Seniors Fund will connect vulnerable seniors with community support to help them remain in their own homes and continue to be vital, active participants in our neighbourhoods. A first of its kind, the fund bridges the gap between the healthcare system and families by connecting seniors to United Way’s network of community agencies. This $15-million gift over six years will focus on seniors who have difficulty accessing health and social services because of poverty or other barriers. At a time that can often be isolating, community agencies provide a critical circle of support to help seniors stay healthy longer, and close to home. United Way’s network of social, recreation and peer programs is aimed at reducing the isolation many seniors experience. Outreach programs help seniors navigate the health and community services they need to stay healthy and engaged. The Allan Slaight Seniors Fund will expand this network of supports and make it easier to access supports by coordinating programs available in the community, and integrating services. “The Slaight family are game-changers,” said Daniele Zanotti, President & CEO, United Way Greater Toronto. “In 2009, the family broke ground with a foundational gift to United Way’s Youth Challenge Fund. -
If We Could All Be Peter Lougheed” Provincial Premiers and Their Legacies, 1967-2007 1
“If we could all be Peter Lougheed” Provincial premiers and their legacies, 1967-2007 1 J.P. Lewis Carleton University [email protected] Paper for Presentation at The Annual Meeting of the Canadian Political Science Association Concordia University, Montreal June 2010 Introduction For a variety of reasons, the careers of Canadian provincial premiers have escaped explicit academic attention. Premiers are found frequently in Canadian political science literature, but more for direct roles and actions – in questions of the constitution, federalism, public policy and electoral and legislative studies – instead of longitudinal study and analysis. This fits a pattern of neglect in the field; some academics have lamented the lack of direct attention to provincial politics and history (Brownsey and Howlett 2001). The aggregate imprints of premiers are relatively ignored outside of regional and provincial treatments. No pan- Canadian assessment of premiers exists, and probably for good reason. The theoretical and methodological concerns with asking general research questions about premiers are plenty; leadership theory and historical approaches provide some foundations but any approach is going to confront conceptual challenges. This is where this study is found – in a void of precedents but a plethora of qualitative data. 2 Regardless of methodological challenges, some historians, political scientists and members of the media have not shied away from ranking and assessing national leaders. Some of the more popular treatments (from the popular culture version to the more academic approach) include Ferguson’s Bastards and Boneheads , Granatstein and Hillmer’s Prime Ministers: Ranking Canada’s Leaders , and Bliss’s Right Honourable Men . Bliss (xiv), the esteemed historian, is skeptical of such endeavours, “While this is Canadian history from Parliament Hill, I am not a Hegelian and I do not believe that political leaders, least of all prime ministers of Canada, are personifications of the world spirit. -
A Matter of Inches My Last Fight
INDEPENDENT PUBLISHERS GROUP A Matter of Inches How I Survived in the Crease and Beyond Clint Malarchuk, Dan Robson Summary No job in the world of sports is as intimidating, exhilarating, and stressridden as that of a hockey goaltender. Clint Malarchuk did that job while suffering high anxiety, depression, and obsessive compulsive disorder and had his career nearly literally cut short by a skate across his neck, to date the most gruesome injury hockey has ever seen. This autobiography takes readers deep into the troubled mind of Clint Malarchuk, the former NHL goaltender for the Quebec Nordiques, the Washington Capitals, and the Buffalo Sabres. When his carotid artery was slashed during a collision in the crease, Malarchuk nearly died on the ice. Forever changed, he struggled deeply with depression and a dependence on alcohol, which nearly cost him his life and left a bullet in his head. Now working as the goaltender coach for the Calgary Flames, Malarchuk reflects on his past as he looks forward to the future, every day grateful to have cheated deathtwice. 9781629370491 Pub Date: 11/1/14 Author Bio Ship Date: 11/1/14 Clint Malarchuk was a goaltender with the Quebec Nordiques, the Washington Capitals, and the Buffalo Sabres. $25.95 Hardcover Originally from Grande Prairie, Alberta, he now divides his time between Calgary, where he is the goaltender coach for the Calgary Flames, and his ranch in Nevada. Dan Robson is a senior writer at Sportsnet Magazine. He 272 pages lives in Toronto. Carton Qty: 20 Sports & Recreation / Hockey SPO020000 6.000 in W | 9.000 in H 152mm W | 229mm H My Last Fight The True Story of a Hockey Rock Star Darren McCarty, Kevin Allen Summary Looking back on a memorable career, Darren McCarty recounts his time as one of the most visible and beloved members of the Detroit Red Wings as well as his personal struggles with addiction, finances, and women and his daily battles to overcome them. -
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2006-566
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2006-566 Ottawa, 29 September 2006 Standard Radio Inc., on behalf of a limited partnership to be established (SR Limited Partnership) Quebec, Ontario, Manitoba, Alberta and British Columbia Application 2006-0595-9 Public Hearing in the National Capital Region 1 August 2006 Intra-corporate reorganization – Acquistion of assets The Commission approves, subject to the filing requirements set out below, the application by Standard Radio Inc. (Standard), on behalf of a limited partnership to be established (SR Limited Partnership), to implement an intra-corporate reorganization involving the broadcasting undertakings of Standard. Further, the Commission will issue new broadcasting licences to Standard GP Inc. (described below), the general partner, as well as to Standard Radio Holdings Inc. (described below) and Standard, the limited partners, to carry on business as SR Limited Partnership, upon surrender of the licences issued to Standard. The application 1. The Commission received an application by Standard Radio Inc. (Standard), on behalf of a limited partnership to be established (SR Limited Partnership), to implement an intra-corporate reorganization involving the broadcasting undertakings of Standard. The applicant further requested that new broadcasting licences be issued to the partners of SR Limited Partnership to continue the operation of the broadcasting undertakings currently operated by Standard under the same terms and conditions as those in effect under the current licences. 2. Standard is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Standard Broadcasting Corporation Limited (Standard Broadcasting), which in turn is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Slaight Communications Inc. (Slaight Communications), a private corporation. Mr. Allan Slaight, a Canadian citizen, owns 100% of the issued and outstanding shares of Slaight Communications.