DOCSLIB.ORG

MREB Cleared Protocols

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MREB Cleared Protocols MREB Cleared Protocols MREB# Date Cleared Title Faculty Faculty Dept Student Student Dept 2003 014 Feb-10-2003 I. Bourgeault Health Studies R. Walji Faculty 2004 064 May-11-2004 Canadian Professors as Public Intellectuals N. McLaughlin Sociology K. Turcotte Faculty 2004 157 Oct-24-2004 M. Cadieux Psychology Faculty 2005 061 Aug-10-2005 S. Mestelman Economics M. Rogers Faculty 2005 168 Mar-01-2006 An exploration of Self-Actualization (the mind-body- W. Shaffir Sociology Y. Le Blanc PhD energy connection) as a Holistic Health Practice: participant observation 2005 186 Feb-05-2006 B. Milliken Psychology Hannah Teja Faculty 2006 006 Feb-06-2006 Automaticity and Focus of Attention in Handwriting J. Starkes Kinesiology J. Cullen Faculty 2006 007 Feb-06-2006 Actively Building Capacity in Primary Care Research C. Levitt Family Medicine Faculty 2006 008 Feb-09-2006 Parents: The unacknowledged victims of childhood T. Vaillancourt Psychology J. Johnson PostDoc bullying 2006 009 Feb-09-2006 Community medicine focus groups I. Tyler Family Medicine M. Hau Medical Student 2006 011 Feb-21-2006 Code-switching and prosody in sentence comprehension C. Anderson Linguistics Faculty 2006 012 Feb-28-2006 Elicited Writing Errors K. Humphreys Psychology D. Pollock MA 2006 013 Apr-05-2006 Correlation Between Student's High-School Mathematics M. Lovric Mathematics M. Fioroni MA Backgrounds and Performance in First Year Mathematics at McMaster University 2006 014 Mar-08-2006 The Impossible Policy Problem? An Exploration of the V. Satzewich Sociology A. Walker MA Policy Roadblocks to Foreign Credential Recognition in Canada 2006 015 Feb-05-2006 Inclusive Occupational Therapy Education: A Pilot Survey B. Jung Rehab Sciences M. Faculty Mouneimne 2006 018 Mar-21-2006 Clinical Nurse Specialists working with First Nations and A. DiCenso Nursing J. Veldhorst MA Inuit Communities: A Mixed Methods Study 2006 019 Mar-27-2006 Livabetes - Diabetes Information Seminars A. Prebtani Health Science G. Perera Undergrad 2006 020 Apr-07-2006 L'appropriation de l'internet une condition sine qua none A. Sevigny French J. MA des PVD pour rallier la societe de l'information. Le cas Nicoyishakiy etudie: le Burundi e 2006 021 Mar-29-2006 A study of Sri Lankan Immigration to Toronto B. Newbold Geography K. Behan PhD 2006 022 Mar-22-2006 The Social Organization of Open-Source Software J. Fox Sociology Faculty Development: The R Project for Statistical Computing 2006 023 Feb-21-2006 Improving the process of recalls/withdrawals of Blood N. Heddle Health Science Faculty Products in the Province of Ontario: A Policy Study MREB Cleared Protocols MREB# Date Cleared Title Faculty Faculty Dept Student Student Dept 2006 024 Apr-19-2006 Self-Regulation in the Ontario Wine Industry V. Satzewich Sociology A. Janzen PhD 2006 025 Nov-22-2006 A Study of Collaboration in Ontario Primary Care Models: I. Bourgeault Sociology G. Mulvale PhD Patient Perspectives 2006 026 Mar-27-2006 Understanding the Health and Health Care Needs of Low- S. Watt Social Work L. Palmer MA Income Women Living in an Urban Setting 2006 027 Mar-01-2006 LibQUAL + Survey - McMaster University Libraries K. Ball Administration Faculty 2006 028 Apr-04-2006 Investigating the Experience of Clinical Trial Participants W. Warry Anthropology L. Hayden PhD 2006 029 Apr-05-2006 Becoming a Social Work Manager: Exploring the J. Aronson Social Work J. Skembaris Faculty Transistion from Front-Line Practice 2006 030 Apr-18-2006 Judgments of Equity in Health Care Resource Allocation J. Hurley Economics Faculty 2006 032 Mar-27-2006 Monetary Integration and Pension Systems: the Impact of M. Hering Political Science Faculty Fiscal Policies on Public Pensions, 1999 - 2005 2006 034 Mar-08-2006 Visual Search in Time-Space Synesthesia D. Maurer Psychology F. Spector Faculty 2006 035 Mar-21-2006 Autumn Leaves Players - Educational Drama Program E. Jodoin Health Science Faculty 2006 036 Apr-14-2006 Engaging Youth in Civic Participation in Toronto R. Sin Social Work S. Riley MA 2006 037 Mar-11-2006 Identifying the Needs of Same-Sex Couples Living in a J. Gladstone Gerontology R. Cosby MA Long-Term Care Facility 2006 038 Mar-15-2006 Exploring diversity in workgroups W. Wiesner Business F. Tuer PhD 2006 039 Apr-06-2006 Surgeon's Preferences Regarding Femoral Neck Fracture M. Bhandari Health Science Faculty Fixation, Shortening, Static Locking, and Current Problems with the Available Implants: An International Survey 2006 040 Jun-16-2006 Defining the effect and mediators of two knowledge J. MacDermid Rehab Sciences Faculty translation strategies designed to alter knowledge, intent and clinical utilization of rehabilitation outcome measures 2006 041 Apr-22-2006 The Simple Life? Mennonite Culture and the Maintenance W. Shaffir Sociology S. PhD of Tradition in the Midst of Modernity Kleinknecht 2006 042 May-04-2006 Community Based Primary Care Physicians' Knowledge D. Marshall Family Medicine A. Qureshi Faculty and Confidence of Palliative Care 2006 043 Apr-07-2006 Impact of School Rankings on Faculty Research C. Connelly Business Faculty 2006 044 Apr-17-2006 Survival Strategies and Downwardy Mobility: Changing E. Mackey Anthropology Faculty middle-class realities in Uruguay and the Rio de la Plata region MREB Cleared Protocols MREB# Date Cleared Title Faculty Faculty Dept Student Student Dept 2006 045 Apr-07-2006 Struggling to Balance the Need to Work with Getting a W. Lewchuk Labour Studies E. Watkins MA Post-Secondary Education: A Study of Working Students in the GTA 2006 048 Apr-14-2006 Recruitment and Retention of Physiotherapists in Ontario S. Patton Health Science Faculty Hospitals 2006 049 Apr-22-2006 Effects of Restructurings on Management in Healthcare W. Lewchuk Labour Studies S. Kelly MA 2006 050 May-04-2006 A Descriptive Qualitative Study of Women's Life H. MacMillan Psychiatry S. Strohm MA Experiences 2007 018 Mar-27-2007 Regulating compassion: Legal medical users' perceptions A. Hathaway Sociology Faculty and experiences of Health Canada's cannabis program 2007 019 Mar-25-2007 S. Elliott Geography Faculty 2007 020 Mar-14-2007 Liminal pregnancies: Towards Understanding the S. Saunders Anthropology S. Lockerbie PhD Competing Voices of Reproduction 2007 021 Mar-14-2007 The Health Child Care Environment Project and Early T. Vaillancourt Psychology Faculty Trajectories of Social Functioning and Affiliation 2007 104 Jul-22-2007 McMaster Liberal Arts Students: The Language Struggle J. Donaldson English D. Huston Undergrad 2007 105 Jul-28-2007 Communication of sensation and affect amongst dancers P. Rethmann Anthropology E. Kelly MA 2007 106 Jul-28-2007 Error detection in experienced and novice coaches with J. Lyons Kinesiology T. Rotteau MA and and without previous experience as an athlete 2007 135 Oct-13-2007 McMaster Campus Needs and Behaviour Survey H. Schayer Administration H. Switzman Administration 2007 136 Nov-22-2007 A. Kosny Health, Aging and Society PostDoc 2007 137 Jan-05-2009 Global Change to Women's Union Membership: A C. Yates Labour Studies D. Puscas Faculty Comparative Analysis of Union Renewal 2007 138 Oct-31-2007 Predictors of Business Process Reengineering Success N. Archer Business J. Xiang PhD 2007 151 Nov-04-2007 Global Ranking of KM/IC Journals N. Bontis Business Faculty 2007 152 Nov-08-2007 International Dub Poetry Festival - Literary Coup: Erasing D. Goellnicht English P. Antwi PhD Oral/Scribal Divide Under the Influence of Dub 2007 153 Apr-17-2008 J. Lee Administration Faculty 2007 154 Dec-13-2007 Uncovering the scope of infant-directed action: Are M. Rutherford Psychology M. MA mother-infant interactions unique? Przednowek 2008 080 May-27-2008 Association Zen de Montreal: Identity and Practices of a M. Rowe Religious Studies B. Robert MA Buddhist Group in America MREB Cleared Protocols MREB# Date Cleared Title Faculty Faculty Dept Student Student Dept 2008 081 Jun-11-2008 Unsettling Settlement: Perspectives from Refugees from R. Sin Social Work S. Nepal MA South Asia 2008 082 May-30-2008 The Effect of Light Touch on Balance T. Lee Kinesiology A. Fenney PhD 2008 083 May-15-2008 Employment Equity Questionnaire R. Cooper Administration Administration 2008 084 Jul-05-2008 N. Archer Business D. Daglish Faculty 2008 085 Jun-08-2008 Community Building and Resistance in Food Banks R. Zhou Social Work P. Abbott MA 2008 086 Jun-17-2008 The Identity of Palestinian Children Born in Diaspora W. Coleman Globalization Studies R. Ismail MA 2008 087 May-25-2008 C. Vandriel Administration Administration 2009 073 May-19-2009 Determining the educational climate in the applied health S. Scholfield Medical Physics R. Lumsden MA sciences using the Dundee Ready Education Environment Measure (DREEM) Questionnaire 2009 074 May-05-2009 W. Lewchuk Labour Studies Faculty 2009 075 May-19-2009 D. Baines Labour Studies J. Lavides MA 2009 076 May-25-2009 Body Image, Self Esteem and the Media C. Quail Communication Studies L. Knox Undergrad 2006 051 Jun-04-2006 Acupuncture, education, and identity at a Pacific E. Badone Anthropology H. Flesch PhD Northwestern school of Natural medicine 2006 052 Apr-27-2006 The Meaning of Adult Day Programs for Older Adults J. Aronson Social Work B. Frankin MA 2006 053 May-09-2006 The risk/reintegration dichotomy for Community Based P. Daenzer Social Work D. MA Federally Sentenced Women in Canada Fitzpatrick- Lewis 2006 054 May-12-2006 The Effect of Home-based Palliative Care on Family A. Williams Geography R. Donovan MA Caregivers in Rural Areas 2006 055 Apr-24-2006 Living & Serving 2: People with HIV/AIDS in the AIDS R. Cain Social Work Faculty Movement in Ontario 2006 056 May-11-2006 A Canadian perspective on the split in the AFL-CIO C. Yates Labour Studies S. Declerck MA 2006 057 May-04-2006 Quality of Reporting in Orthopaedic Randomized Trials M.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Defining Patient Handling for Over 70 Years
    Defining Patient Handling for Over 70 Years Table of Contents THE HOYER DIFFERENCE ....................................................... 4 Hoyer Familial Features Mobility Assessment & Lift Selection FLOOR LIFTS .................................................................. 9 Stature Presence Advance Calibre HPL500 HPL700 HPL402 HML400 STAND-AID LIFTS ............................................................ 19 Elevate Journey HSA Series Switch CEILING LIFTS ............................................................... 25 Elara Ceiling & Installation Services Voyager Portable Easytrack FreeStanding Easytrack SLINGS & ACCESSORIES ...................................................... 33 About Hoyer Slings Passive / Ceiling Lift Slings Active Slings Spreader Bar & Cradles Accessories PREVENT PROGRAM .......................................................... 49 ABOUT JOERNS HEALTHCARE ................................................. 51 THE HOYER DIFFERENCE Why is Hoyer® most recognized of patient lifts and slings? At Joerns Healthcare, the manufacturer of Hoyer products, we are committed to providing a complete line of top quality equipment and programs to the care continuum. Home Care Acute Care Hospice SNF/LTC LTACH/IRF Safe Patient Handling Guidelines HOYER LIFTS CREATE THE STANDARD WHEN IT Get up close to the load COMES TO USABILITY. The direct correlation between safe patient Use a wide stable base handling principles and Hoyer’s lift design ensures Ensure a comfortable firm grasp our products are simple, comfortable and,
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of Terrorism on Discriminatory Attitudes and Behaviors
    Shades of Intolerance: The Influence of Terrorism on Discriminatory Attitudes and Behaviors in the United Kingdom and Canada. by Chuck Baker A Dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-Newark Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Global Affairs Written under the direction of Dr. Gregg Van Ryzin and approved by ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Newark, New Jersey May, 2015 Copyright page: © 2015 Chuck Baker All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT The Influence of Terrorism on Discriminatory Attitudes and Behaviors in the United Kingdom and Canada by Chuck Baker Dissertation Director: Dr. Gregg Van Ryzin, Ph.D. Terrorism has been shown to have a destabilizing impact upon the citizens of the nation- state in which it occurs, causing social distress, fear, and the desire for retribution (Cesari, 2010; Chebel d’Appollonia, 2012). Much of the recent work on 21st century terrorism carried out in the global north has placed the focus on terrorism being perpetuated by Middle East Muslims. In addition, recent migration trends show that the global north is becoming much more diverse as the highly populated global south migrates upward. Population growth in the global north is primarily due to increases in the minority presence, and these post-1960 changes have increased the diversity of historically more homogeneous nations like the United Kingdom and Canada. This research examines the influence of terrorism on discriminatory attitudes and behaviors, with a focus on the United Kingdom in the aftermath of the July 7, 2005 terrorist attacks in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Care and the Americans with Disabilities
    Call us toll-free National Network 1-800-949-4232 V/TTY Information, Guidance and Training on the Find your regional center at Americans with Disabilities Act www.adata.org Provided By: Pacific ADA Center 1-800-949-4232 (Voice/TTY) (510) 285-5600 (Voice/TTY) [email protected] www.adapacific.org Health Care and the Americans with Disabilities Act The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is a federal civil rights law The ADA that prohibits discrimination against people with disabilities. requires that Therefore, health care organizations that provide services to the health care public are covered by the ADA. entities The ADA requires that health care entities provide full and equal provide full access for people with disabilities. This can be done through: and equal access for • Reasonable Modifications of Policies, Practices, and people with Procedures disabilities. Adjusting policies, practices, and procedures, if needed, to provide goods, services, facilities, privileges, advantages, or accommodations. • Effective Communication Making communication, in all forms, easily understood. • Accessible Facilities Ensuring physical accessibility. Covered health care facilities include, but are not limited to: hospitals, doctors’ offices, pharmacies, dentists’ offices, acupuncturists’ offices, etc. Health care agencies run by state and local governments are covered under Title II of the ADA. Health care organizations run by private businesses or nonprofit organizations are covered under Title III of the ADA. All entities covered by the ADA must provide access to their facilities and programs for people with disabilities. A person with a disability can be a person with a mobility or physical disability, sensory (vision or hearing), intellectual, psychiatric, or other mental disability.
    [Show full text]
  • Provider Accessibility 2 Slides Per Page(Pdf)
    6/24/2020 The Geographic Distribution of Accessible Medicaid Participating Primary Care Offices in LA County Mary Lou Breslin, M.A. Nancy R. Mudrick, M.S.W., Ph.D Kyrian Nielsen, M.S.W. 3075 Adeline Street, Suite 210 • Berkeley, CA 94703 • 510.644.2555 • 510.841.8645 fax/tty www.dredf.org 1 Acknowledgements We would like to thank the organizations that have supported this work. Pacific ADA Center WITH Foundation True North Foundation We also wish to acknowledge June Kailes and Brenda Premo, whose work with California Medicaid Managed Care plans more than a decade ago was instrumental in the development of the data collection process and the data we present. 2 1 6/24/2020 Presentation Overview Part I • Why does accessibility and geographic location matter? • Review research and data documenting access barriers • Describe legal requirements for health care setting access Part II • Describe a feasible method for measuring primary care office accessibility across a region • Present a tool based upon ADA architectural standards to assess accessibility • Show use of geographic and census data to evaluate the match of accessible offices to number of potential users • Provide an example of data analysis combining access characteristics and geographic location Part III • Policy applications for these methods and analyses 3 Learning Objectives We would like you take away from this presentation— 1) An understanding of the potential impact of the geographic distribution of accessible doctors’ offices on health care for people with disabilities 2)
    [Show full text]
  • New York State Medicaid Program Durable Medical Equipment
    NEW YORK STATE MEDICAID PROGRAM DURABLE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT PROCEDURE CODES Durable Medical Equipment Procedure Codes ___________________________________________________________________________________ Table of Contents 4.0 General Information and Instructions…………………. 2 4.1 Medical/Surgical Supplies……………………………….. 6 4.2 Enteral Therapy…………………………………………..... 23 4.3 Hearing Aid Battery……………………………………….. 25 4.4 Durable Medical Equipment……………………………... 26 4.5 Orthotics…………………………………………………….. 59 4.6 Prescription Footwear……………………………………. 80 4.7 Prosthetics…………………………………………………..83 Version 2009-1 (4/1/2009) Page 1 of 101 Durable Medical Equipment Procedure Codes ___________________________________________________________________________________ 4.0 GENERAL INFORMATION AND INSTRUCTIONS Note: Fees are now published in Fee Schedule section of the DME Provider Manual, located at http://www.emedny.org/ProviderManuals/DME/index.html. 1. a. For dates of service prior to September 1, 1999, reimbursement for Durable Medical Equipment is limited to the lower of: -the acquisition cost (by invoice to the Provider) plus 50%, or -the usual and customary charge to the general public. If the charge for an item of Durable Medical Equipment exceeds the price indicated for that item, attach an invoice to the claim form which shows the actual acquisition cost. Do not attach an invoice if the charge to Medicaid is less than or equal to the price indicated or the item was prior approved. b. For dates of service on or after September 1, 1999, reimbursement for Durable Medical Equipment is limited to the lower of: -the price as indicated in the fee schedule for Durable Medical Equipment; or -the usual and customary price charged to the general public. c. Reimbursement for Durable Medical Equipment with no price indicated in the fee schedule, Prescription Footwear and unlisted Supply Items is limited to the lower of: -the acquisition cost (by invoice to the Provider) plus 50%, or -the usual and customary charge to the general public.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Public Forum
    Anti-Terrorism and the Security Agenda: Impacts on Rights, Freedoms and Democracy Report and Recommendations for Policy Direction of a Public Forum organized by the International Civil Liberties Monitoring Group Ottawa, February 17, 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .......................................................................................................2 ABOUT THE ICLMG .............................................................................................................2 BACKGROUND .....................................................................................................................3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .....................................................................................................4 RECOMMENDATIONS FOR POLICY DIRECTION ..........................................................14 PROCEEDINGS......................................................................................................................16 CONCLUDING REMARKS...................................................................................................84 ANNEXES...............................................................................................................................87 ANNEXE I: Membership of the ICLMG ANNEXE II: Program of the Public Forum ANNEXE III: List of Participants/Panelists Anti-Terrorism and the Security Agenda: Impacts on Rights Freedoms and Democracy 2 __________________________________________________________________________________ ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Forum session reporting
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Assistive Devices to Lift, Transfer, and Reposition Hospital
    Use of Assistive Devices to Lift, Transfer, and Reposition Hospital Patients 12/19/2018 on BhDMf5ePHKav1zEoum1tQfN4a+kJLhEZgbsIHo4XMi0hCywCX1AWnYQp/IlQrHD3YzRZ0r/T2sqSGT7wq0QKKZU8sW3RYEw+4i3dSDs/xwsXQgG/XqXVng== by https://journals.lww.com/nursingresearchonline from Downloaded Ashley L. Schoenfisch ▼ Kristen L. Kucera ▼ Hester J. Lipscomb ▼ Jennifer McIlvaine ▼ Lori Becherer ▼ Downloaded Tamara James ▼ Susan Avent from Background: Devices to lift, transfer, and reposition patients are recommended for healthcare workers' and patients' safety, but https://journals.lww.com/nursingresearchonline their intended use has yet to be fully realized. Objective: The aim of this study was to describe hospital nursing staff use of lift/transfer devices and the presence of factors at the time of lifts/transfers with potential to influence whether devices are used. Methods: Participants were 108 US nursing staff in a university-based medical center and two community hospitals. A self-completed questionnaire was used to collect demographic and work characteristics, typical frequency of patient lifts/ transfers, training in and typical use of lift equipment, and specific factors that could influence use. Proportional distributions of lifting/transferring and repositioning frequencies in a typical shift, amount of equipment use, and factors present were by BhDMf5ePHKav1zEoum1tQfN4a+kJLhEZgbsIHo4XMi0hCywCX1AWnYQp/IlQrHD3YzRZ0r/T2sqSGT7wq0QKKZU8sW3RYEw+4i3dSDs/xwsXQgG/XqXVng== examined overall and across worker and work-related characteristics. Results: Although trained in equipment use, only 40% used equipment for at least half of lifts/transfers. During lifts/transfers, factors often present included patient unable to help with lift/transfer (91.3%) or of a size/weight where participant needed assistance to help lift/transfer (87.5%); availability of others who could assist with manual lift (86.3%) or use of lift equipment (82.4%); and equipment functioning properly (86.4%), having supplies available (82.5%), and being easy to retrieve from storage (81.6%).
    [Show full text]
  • Breaking Down Barriers, Breaking the Silence: Making Health Care Accessible for Women with Disabilities
    BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS, BREAKING THE SILENCE: MAKING HEALTH CARE ACCESSIBLE FOR WOMEN WITH DISABILITIES Independence Care System New York Lawyers for the Public Interest Report Co-Authors Independence Care System Independence Care System is dedicated to supporting adults with physical disabilities and chronic conditions to live at home and participate fully in community life. ICS operates a nonprofit Medicaid managed long-term care plan (MLTC) serving residents of Manhattan, Brooklyn, the Bronx and Queens. Member-centered care coordination is the heart of our work, aimed at ensuring that our members’ needs are comprehensively assessed, that they participate in developing their Care Plans, and that they are followed during transitions from a hospitalization or nursing facility back home. Using an interdisciplinary team model of care management, our Care System is responsive, coordinated, expert, empowering, respectful and flexible. Founded in 2000, ICS was the only plan in NewYork focused on the unique needs of people with physical disabilities. Since then, our membership has grown to more than 3,000—both people with disabilities and senior adults. We operate a nationally recognized Disability Care Coordination Model and award-winning specialized care management programs in Multiple Sclerosis,Women’s Health, andWheelchair Evaluation and Support. NewYork Lawyers for the Public Interest NYLPI is a nonprofit civil rights law firm whose mission is to advance equality and civil rights, with a focus on health justice, disability justice and environmental justice, through the power of community lawyering and partnerships with the private bar. Created in 1976 to address previously unmet legal needs, NYLPI combines a pro bono clearinghouse with an in-house practice that blends innovative lawyering, community organizing and advocacy.
    [Show full text]
  • Factors Associated with Lift Equipment Use During Patient Lifts and Transfers by Hospital Nurses and Nursing Care Assistants
    International Journal of Nursing Studies 91 (2019) 35–46 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect International Journal of Nursing Studies journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/ijns Factors associated with lift equipment use during patient lifts and transfers by hospital nurses and nursing care assistants: A prospective observational cohort study a, b,c e d,e Kristen L. Kucera *, Ashley L. Schoenfisch , Jennifer McIlvaine , Lori Becherer , c,e e f c Tamara James , Yeu-Li Yeung , Susan Avent , Hester J. Lipscomb a Department of Exercise and Sport Science, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States b Duke University School of Nursing, Durham, NC, United States c Division of Occupational and Environmental Medicine, Department of Community and Family Medicine, Duke University School of Medicine, United States d Injury Prevention Research Center, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States e Duke Occupational and Environmental Safety Office, Durham, NC, United States f Duke University Health System, Durham, NC, United States A R T I C L E I N F O A B S T R A C T Article history: Background: Despite wide availability of patient lift equipment in hospitals to promote worker and Received 25 April 2018 patient safety, nursing staff do not consistently use equipment. Received in revised form 31 August 2018 Objective: To determine the influence of factors on the use or non-use of lift equipment during patient Accepted 3 November 2018 lifts/transfers. Design: Prospective observational cohort study. Keywords: Setting: One university teaching hospital and two community hospitals in a large health system in Lift equipment use southeastern United States.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effects of Islam, Religiosity, and Socialization on Muslim-Canadian Opinions About Same-Sex Marriage
    COMPARATIVE MIGRATION STUDIES www.comparativemigrationstudies.org Published by: Amsterdam University Press The Effects of Islam, Religiosity, and Socialization on Muslim-Canadian Opinions about Same-Sex Marriage Christopher Cochrane CMS 1 (1): 147–178 DOI: 10.5117/CMS2013.1.COCH Abstract Critics of Islam often frame anti-Islamic positions as a defense of tolerance against intolerance, and of equality against inequality. Islam, for this perspec- tive, poses challenges for the ideological integration of Muslim immigrants in Western societies. This paper examines Canadian Muslims’ opinions about same-sex marriage. The analysis suggests that Canadian Muslims, as a group, do have distinctively negative opinions about same-sex marriage, but that there is substantial and systematic variation in opinions about this issue within the Muslim-Canadian community. Indeed, it is religiosity in general, rather than Islam in particular, that generates negative opinions about gay marriage. Exposure to the Canadian context, and especially postsecondary education, largely undoes the distinctiveness of Canadian Muslims’ opinions about this issue. Keywords: Islam, Muslims, Immigration, Public Opinion, Same-Sex Marriage 1. Introduction In January 2007, the town of Hérouxville, Québec, Canada drafted a series of resolutions aimed at prospective immigrants. The most controversial resolution prohibited the stoning of women in public. “Nous considérons que les hommes et les femmes sont égaux et ont la même valeur,” the docu- ment proclaims, reaffirming the community’s basic commitment to the fundamental rights of women, including their right to walk unaccompanied in public, attend school, and operate a vehicle (Municipalité de Hérouxville, 2010). The anti-Muslim sentiment that inspired these resolutions was CMS 2013, VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Conference with a Focus on Children and Family
    CONTACT US Address: 56 W45 Street 4th Floor New York, NY 10036 Phone: +1 (646) 838- 4882 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.jwf.org ISBN: 978-978-969-741-0 Copyright © 2019 Journalists and Writers Foundation All rights reserved. Published in January 2019. Edited by Journalists and Writers Foundation Editorial Board. Designed in Republic of Korea. Printed by Sarsa Prints in Nigeria. Sarsa Prints: Durumi 2, New Site, Gudu District, Abuja/Nigeria COPYRIGHT & DISTRIBUTION Material from this conference proceedings may be reproduced for noncommercial purposes only as long as the Journalists and Writers Foundation (JWF) is fully acknowledged. The conference proceedings may also be distributed and linked to it from your website if the JWF is credited as the source. No part of this conference proceedings may be reproduced or distributed for any commercial purposes without the prior permission of the copyright holder. DISCLAIMER The JWF has made every effort to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the information in this conference proceedings; however, the views presented are those of authors and do not reflect or represent the views of the editors or the Journalists and Writers Foundation. We welcome recommendations for corrections with reliable and acceptable sources. You can contact the JWF at [email protected]. CONTACT US Address: 56 W45 Street 4th Floor New York, NY 10036 Phone: +1 (646) 838-4882 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.jwf.org CONTENTS 8 Editor’s Note Journalists and Writers Foundation 10 Opening Speech I Binta Masi Garba 13 Opening Speech
    [Show full text]
  • Rapor-Kanada-Muslumanlari.Pdf
    KANADA MUSLUMANLARI OCAK 2015 KANADA MÜSLÜMANLARI 1 Ocak 2015 Hazırlayan: Salih Akpınar Yayına hazırlayan: İHH İnsani ve Sosyal Araştırmalar Merkezi İHH İnsan Hak ve Hürriyetleri İnsani Yardım Vakfı Büyük Karaman Cad. Taylasan Sok. No: 3 Pk. 34230 Fatih/İstanbul Telefon: +90 212 631 21 21 | Faks: +90 212 621 70 51 www.ihh.org.tr | [email protected] 2 KANADA MÜSLÜMANLARI İÇİNDEKİLER 4 DEMOGRAFİK YAPI 7 TARİH 9 SOSYOEKONOMİK DURUM 12 SİYASİ DURUM 16 MÜSLÜMANLARIN KARŞILAŞTIĞI SORUNLAR 19 SON NOTLAR 20 KAYNAKÇA KANADA MÜSLÜMANLARI 1 MAKEDONYA MÜSLÜMANLARI 3 Resmî dilleri İngilizce ve Fransızca olan Kanada, 10 eyalet ve üç bölgeden oluşur. En büyük eyaleti ülkenin tek Fransız eyaleti olan Quebec’tir. DEMOGRAFİK YAPI Kanada, yüz ölçümü olarak dünya- göre güncellemektedir. Mesela 20. nın en büyük ikinci ülkesidir. Batı yüzyılın ortalarına kadar ülkeye yarım kürede ise bu konumu onu Hristiyanlar dışında göçmen kabul birinciliğe taşımaktadır. Bu kadar edilmiyordu. Kanada’ya olan göç- geniş topraklara sahip olmasına rağ- ler farklı zaman dilimlerinde dalga- men Kanada’nın nüfusu azdır. Yak- lar halinde gerçekleşmiştir. İlk dalga laşık olarak 35 milyonluk bir nüfusa Doğu Avrupa’dan başlamıştır, ikin- sahip olan Kanada, demokratik ve cisi Pakistan ve Hindistan, üçüncüsü federal bir sisteme sahiptir. Ülke 10 ise Mısır ve Lübnan’dan gerçekleş- eyalet ve üç bölgeden oluşmaktadır. miştir. Son zamanlarda Cezayir ve Quebec eyaleti ülkenin en büyük ve Suriye’den de göçler gerçekleşmek- tek Fransız eyaletidir. Kanada’nın tedir. Kriz yaşanan ülkelerin vatan- resmî dilleri İngilizce ve Fransızca- daşlarının yeni umudu olan Kanada, dır. Kanada birçok insan için refah özellikle Ortadoğu’da ve İslam dün- seviyesi ve yeni fırsatlar sunması ba- yasının diğer coğrafyalarında görü- kımından cazibeli bir yerleşim mer- len krizler nedeniyle Müslümanlar kezi olmuştur.
    [Show full text]