1,724,014 research outputs found

    Transformation through attachment: the power of relationship in clinical social work

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    This case study illustrates the power of the therapeutic relationship that developed between the author and a woman who experienced early relational trauma and childhood sexual trauma, and who suffered from depression, alcohol dependence and bulimia. Examining three and a half years of individual psychotherapy through the lens of attachment theory, the client’s relationship to the author appeared to mimic an early attachment relationship and this psychotherapeutic attachment appeared to have contributed to the repair of the client’s own insecure attachment to her mother. Through the course of the therapy the client was also able to develop her ability to regulate her emotional responses and create a coherent narrative of her life. She creatively worked through her fear of God as well as apparently circumvent the intergenerational transmission of insecure attachment to her adopted daughter. This case study proposes new treatment considerations for individuals with both trauma histories and substance use disorders.DSWIncludes bibliographical referencesby Debra J. Ruisar

    Letter: William G. Andersen, Jr. and Debra J. Collins, October 2, 1986.

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    Letter: photocopy, 11" x 8.5" (29.7cm x 21.6cm)Letter from William G. Andersen, Jr. and Debra J. Collins to George Kain, 2 October 1986. This letter serves as notice to George Kain that Reston was not among the cities chosen as a finalist in the All-America Cities program. The All-America Cities program recognizes citisen group iniative and action, not action taken solely by public officials, and the balance of civic, public, and private sector action is carefully weighed in the decision process. The letter is accompanied by a copy of the entrance form provided by Kain. Andersen and Collins address specific reasons why Reston was not chosen as the All-American City including waning civic involvement, previously noted problem areas had not significantly changed; and unconvincing descriptive language about Reston. Planned Community Archives Collection, 442.03

    Bloor, Debra J.

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    Timothy A. Tabor, Debra J. Tabor, and Farmers Insurance Company v. The Metal Ware Corporation : Reply Brief

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    Supreme Court No.: 20060504-SC Tenth Circuit Court of Appeal Nos.: 05-4155 and 05-4156 REPLY BRIEF OF APPELLANTS TIMOTHY A. AND DEBRA J. TABOR Acceptance of Certification of Questions of State Law

    Physical activity instruction of older adults

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    Physical Activity Instruction of Older Adults, Second Edition, is the most comprehensive text available for current and future fitness professionals who want to design and implement effective, safe, and fun physical activity programs for older adults with diverse functional capabilities. Along with an updated review of the research and literature, the second edition introduces a new chapter on the concept of whole-person wellness. It offers strategies for integrating the six dimensions of whole-person wellness (physical, emotional, intellectual, vocational, spiritual, and social) into health promotion and physical activity programs for older adults. This cohesive blend of theory, practical content, and detailed instruction is divided into four parts, each of which addresses one or more of the nine training modules that comprise International Curriculum Guidelines for Preparing Physical Activity Instructors of Older Adults, the expert-developed guidelines on which this text is based: • Part I presents an overview of the physiological aspects of aging and the field of gerokinesiology to help readers understand the psychosocial and cognitive benefits derived from regular physical activity. • Part II leads readers through the process of conducting preexercise health screenings and assessments, providing meaningful feedback to clients, evaluating program outcomes, and helping clients develop short- and long-term behavioral goals. • Part III emphasizes programming principles and training methods that will facilitate the development of well-rounded and effective exercise programs. It includes specific activities for engaging older adults mentally, emotionally, socially, and spiritually along with myriad dynamic and static flexibility exercises to address joint and muscle flexibility, muscle strength, balance, mobility, endurance, and power. • Part IV focuses on the teaching, motivation, communication, and leadership skills that are necessary for creating effective and safe programs for older adults, with or without specific medical conditions.Published978145043106

    Debra J. Birch. — Pilgrimage to Rome in the Middle Ages. Continuity and Change.Woodbridge, Boydell Pr., 1998 (Stud. in Hist. Mediev. Religion, 13)

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    Sigal Pierre-André. Debra J. Birch. — Pilgrimage to Rome in the Middle Ages. Continuity and Change.Woodbridge, Boydell Pr., 1998 (Stud. in Hist. Mediev. Religion, 13). In: Cahiers de civilisation médiévale, 42e année (n°166), Avril-juin 1999. p. 201

    Examining Nurse Leader/Manager-Physician Communication Strategies: A Pilot Study

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    A shared goal of all health care providers is to provide safe and quality care (IOM, 1972). In order to provide this there needs to be an understanding of how the communication of that care is delivered (IPEC, 2011). After a literature review we found no existing studies that described specific communication strategies used by nurse leaders to navigate nurse-physician communication and collaboration. Therefore, in this study we sought to gain initial insight from nurse leaders about how they were able to successfully navigate effective communication and collaboration with physicians. This pilot study used a qualitative approach to generate nurse leader/manager-reported strategies, using an interview guide developed from a literature review of the nurse-physician communication and collaboration literature. A convenience sample of six nurse leaders/managers at a large, Midwestern hospital was interviewed. Five themes, teamwork, respect, being direct, building relationships and role modeling were generated from the interview responses that provide initial direction for understanding effective nurse-physician communication.University of Kansas School of Nursing. Bachelor of Science in Nursing Honors Progra
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