Capturing Daily Fluctuations, Flare and Self-Management in Rheumatoid Arthritis: the Patient Perspective
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IJSAP Volume 01, Number 06
WellBeing International WBI Studies Repository 11-1980 IJSAP Volume 01, Number 06 Follow this and additional works at: https://www.wellbeingintlstudiesrepository.org/v1_ijsap Recommended Citation "IJSAP Volume 01, Number 06" (1980). IJSAP VOL 1. 6. https://www.wellbeingintlstudiesrepository.org/v1_ijsap/6 This material is brought to you for free and open access by WellBeing International. It has been accepted for inclusion by an authorized administrator of the WBI Studies Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~~ ·~·· I International for :fue Study of ~ Animal ProblelllS J Journal f I ·i ;: j .l I ;: rl I <1, I I lr I \ ! \ J r ' ' _...... ,. II.\ . ~ "·-~:~,~ ·. ·,, .,· I ' . -.... ·. - ,, ----- - . -. -- - <.. .... ..• - International for the Study of ITABLE OF CONTENTS-VOL. 1(6) 19801 JoU r n al Animal Problems EDITORIAL OFFICERS EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD EDITORIALS Editors-in-Chief O.K. Belyaev, Institute of Cytology Empathy or Anthropomorphism?- M.W. Fox 346 and Genetics, USSR Michael W. Fox, Director, /SAP J.M. Cass, Veterans Administration, USA Predation- The \~lay of Life- J.R. Rooney 347-348 Andrew N. Rowan, Associate Director, /SAP S. Clark, University of Glasgow, UK J.C. Daniel, Bombay Natural History Society, Editor India C.L. de Cuenca, University of Madrid, Spain NEWS AND REVIEW 349-354 Nancy A. Heneson I. Ekesbo, Swedish Agricultural University, Companion Animals Sweden Production Assistant L.C. Faulkner, University of Missouri, USA Boyhood Cruelty Toward Animals Christine Zimmermann M.F.W. Festing, Medical Research Council Laboratory Animals Laboratory Animals Centre, UK A. F. Fraser, University of Saskatchewan, Scientists Evaluate Alternatives Associate Editors Canada Ethical Principles in Animal Experimentation T.H. -
PUBLIC HEALTH for the 21ST CENTURY Second Edition
PUBLIC HEALTH FOR THE 21ST CENTURY Second Edition “The second edition of this text is a very welcome addition to the public health Second Edition library. The sweep of its interests and the vision it encapsulates marks it out as Public Health for the 21 Public Health for a true standard bearer for public health into the 21st Century. Its approach is comprehensive and its subject matter compelling.” Mike Kelly, Director of the Centre for Public Health Excellence st The National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) the 21 Century This bestselling book has been substantially updated to take into account changing policy and practice. The introduction has been re-written to form a new chapter giving a comprehensive overview of the field of public health, making the book much more accessible to a wider audience. New Perspectives on Policy, Throughout this book, the authors analyse and reflect upon the influence of history, research and procedures upon contemporary public health practice. st Participation and Practice The text explores the debates surrounding the meaning of public health Century and looks at the policy changes that are reshaping its context. Also examined are the contributions that epidemiology and health economics make to public health. Second Edition Public Health for the 21st Century is essential reading for those involved in developing and implementing policies for health improvement, health protection and the reduction of inequalities in health. It also appeals to a wider audience of professionals, lay people and students who are interested in the wider health and well-being of their communities. -
Winter Newsletter 2009 Draft 6 16 Pages
Newsletter Issue 6 Winter 2009/10 Selected highlights in this issue: Introduction by John Ledlie, P.4: Stories of Sporting Success Director of the Peter Harrison Foundation n the summer of 2003, following discussions with Prof. Stuart Biddle and with the active I support of Sir David Wallace, Vice – Chancellor at the time, the Peter Harrison Foundation decided to proceed with long term funding for the creation of a Centre for Disability Sport at Loughborough University. We had in mind the establishment of a top quality research centre, which would build up a core of evidence – based research to take forward the study of Disability Sport – a field to which the Foundation has devoted a significant proportion of our grants over the past 10 years; under our “Opportunity through Sport” programme we have P. 6: Overseas Research made grants totaling almost £9 million over this period. Partners Six years on from the creation of the Peter Harrison Centre for Disability Sport, we are delighted with the way the work is progressing. Under the P. 8-9: Feature Article current Director, Dr. Vicky from Dr Claudio Perret Tolfrey, a great deal has been achieved, both in research projects themselves and in extending awareness of Paralympic sports, both in the UK and abroad. The Foundation was also anxious to increase general P. 7-13: PHC Research understanding of the Updates From left to right: John Ledlie (Director), Dr Vicky Tolfrey, Peter enormous benefits that Harrison (Chairman), Prof Stuart Biddle and Peter Lee (Trustee). involvement in disability sport, P. 5 & 14: Interviews with: of whatever kind, can provide Paul Davies - ‘Head of to participants – and we are pleased with how awareness of these benefits is being extended. -
ALSPAC), C.1980–2000
History of tHe Avon LongitudinAL study of PArents And CHiLdren (ALsPAC), c.1980–2000 The transcript of a Witness Seminar held by the History of Modern Biomedicine Research Group, Queen Mary, University of London, on 24 May 2011 edited by C overy, L A reynolds and e M tansey volume 44 2012 ©the trustee of the Wellcome trust, London, 2012 first published by Queen Mary, university of London, 2012 the History of Modern Biomedicine research group is funded by the Wellcome trust, which is a registered charity, no. 210183. isBn 9780 90223 878 7 All volumes are freely available online at www.history.qmul.ac.uk/research/modbiomed/ wellcome_witnesses/ Please cite as: overy C, reynolds L A, tansey e M. (eds) (2012) History of the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC), c.1980–2000. Wellcome Witnesses to twentieth Century Medicine, vol. 44. London: Queen Mary, university of London. C ontents illustrations and credits v Abbreviations vii Witness seminars: Meetings and publications; Acknowledgements E M Tansey, L A Reynolds and C Overy ix introduction David Gordon xxi transcript Edited by C Overy, L A Reynolds and E M Tansey 1 Appendix 1 Table of Cohort Studies 81 Appendix 2 A summary timeline of the origins and development of the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents and Children (ALSPAC) for the Witness Seminar, 24 May 2011 83 Appendix 3 Funding contributions towards the Children in Focus Study 85 Appendix 4 Table of approximate numbers of grants submitted between 1989 and December 2005 87 Appendix 5 Extract from the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill, House of Lords, 1990 89 Appendix 6 Letter of instructions for the ALSPAC Air Study 91 Appendix 7 The Teenage Advisory Panel 93 references 95 Biographical notes 103 index 113 iL L ustrAtions And Credits figure 1 Letter sent to ALSPAC parents in 1990–1992 during pregnancy and accompanying their first questionnaire. -
From Olympics to Paralympics
THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 6, 2012 Paralympic Post IN KOOPERATION MIT DER Stronger than ever 301 athletes compete for Britain Faster than ever Peacock challenges Pistorius Paralympic_Post_September_6, 2012_2 Contents 04 Paralympics GB 301 athletes from Britain are competing in all Two games, one set-up 08 20 paralympic sports Most of the Olympic venues dapd are also being used in the photo: Paralympics 09 Time to say hello Bates Steven photo: The opening ceremony was one in a long line of events Blade runners 11 that opened the Games Jonnie Peacock competes Reuters against one of his heroes: photo: Oscar Pistorius 12 News round up John Frauke photo: A stamp for each winning athlete, The oldest, the Girl power 13 youngest and more news Poultney Great Britain’s wheelchair David basketball-team photo: go for gold 15 Ade Adepitan’s Paralympics AFP photo: He played wheelchair basketball for the UK – now he is a TV presenter Hill Kelly photo: Cover picture Publisher: Photographer: Thilo Rückeis Pereira Dos Santos, Dominik Prüfer,Benjamin Sarah Storey won Great Britain's first gold medal Stephan-Andreas Casdorff, Advertisement: Ten Alps Media Scholz, Wibke Schumacher,George Simonds, of the Games at the London Velodrome. Lorenz Maroldt. Production: Detlev Jackschenties, Nora Tschepe-Wiesinger,Keri Trigg,Enya Wolf. On Thursday she was roared on by a crowd Editors: Fritz Schanninger. of 6,000 as she stormed to victory in the Nicolas Diekmann, Clara Kaminsky, Reporters: Maxie Borchert, Carina Canavan, The Paralympic Post is a joint project of Tages- 3km C5 individual pursuit. The 34 year old cyclist, Carsten Kloth, Annette Kögel, Jan Mohnhaupt Alice Conroy, Nicolas Feißt, Karla Imdahl, spiegel, Berlin, Deutsche Gesetzliche Unfall- who was born without a left hand, triumphed Karin Preugschat, Katrin Schulze, Emily Jamison, Jacob Joy, Tavishi Kanwar, versicherung and panta rhei, Beratungsgesell- on a spectacular first day for Paralympics GB Claus Vetter,Thomas Wurster (V.i.S.d.P.) Alexander Kauschanski, Alisha Mathis, schaft für gesellschaftliche Prozesse mbH. -
Run for the Future Funds Prostate Cancer Research At
thebulletin27 September 2008 - Issue 79 Run for the Future funds prostate cancer research at UWE In this month’s issue 2 Run for the Future NEWS funds prostate cancer research Run for the Future funds prostate cancer 3 Olympic gold medallist Pete Reed learnt to research at UWE row at UWE 4 Study reveals radio UWE scientists, working in partnership with the Bristol Urological Institute (BUI) at North Bristol presenters encourage NHS Trust and the Bristol Royal Infirmary, are about to embark on important research that will help drinking culture to fight prostate cancer thanks to funds raised at the annual Run for the Future event. 4 Working with UNICEF Run for the Future raises funds for research into prostate cancer and highlights awareness. The Bangladesh to prevent 5km walk, jog or run, organised by the Rotary in Bristol, took place on the Downs on 7 September. 680 people took part raising between £30,000 and £40,000. All of the research team took part in childhood injuries the run and Anthony Rhodes’s daughter was the winning female runner Added to the £100,000 5 Nursery rated good by raised in previous years, the money will be used to fund two PhD students on the joint BUI/UWE Ofsted biomedical research team. Dr Anthony Rhodes, Dr Michael Ladomery, Dr Myra Conway and Professor Norman Ratcliffe from 6 Heart Robot wows the the Faculty of Health and Life Sciences and Chris Probert from Bristol Royal Infirmary will supervise world’s media two PhD students who will work on an evaluation of an alternative ‘urine based’ method of 8 Growing mural prostate cancer diagnosis and a separate project to develop tests that identify aggressive forms of blooming at Bristol prostate cancer.