1,356,217 research outputs found
An optimistic outlook creates a rosy past: The impact of episodic simulation on subsequent memory
No full textRaw data and materials for Devitt & Schacter, Psychological Science: An optimistic outlook creates a rosy past: The impact of episodic simulation on subsequent memor
An optimistic outlook creates a rosy past: The impact of episodic simulation on subsequent memory
No full textRaw data and materials for Devitt & Schacter, Psychological Science: An optimistic outlook creates a rosy past: The impact of episodic simulation on subsequent memor
Beautiful and Diverse - Interview with Carol Devitt:
No full textCarol Devitt came to Vancouver on a whim, as a temporary worker. She loves the landscape and the diversity, and might just stay long term
[Helen DeVitt Jones at the DeVitt wing dedication, 1974]
No full textNegative of Helen DeVitt Jones at the Texas Tech Museum for the dedication of the David M. and Florence A. DeVitt wing on October 24, 1974, and the opening of the first permanent exhibit hall within that wing, the Charles E. Maedgen, Jr., Hall of Early Texas Cultures
Devitt, L M, 10424
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/381652Surname: DEVITT. Given Name(s) or Initials: L M. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 10424. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 53474.197716
Item: [2016.0049.13945] "Devitt, L M, 10424
[Grover Murray and Helen DeVitt Jones at the DeVitt wing dedication, 1974]
No full textPhotograph of Texas Tech President Grover Murray and Helen DeVitt Jones at the Texas Tech Museum for the dedication of the David M. and Florence A. DeVitt wing on October 24, 1974, and the opening of the first permanent exhibit hall within that wing, the Charles E. Maedgen, Jr., Hall of Early Texas Cultures
Radiology in surgical practice
No full textThis book presents radiological images covering the spectrum of radiology used in general surgery including plain X-rays, contrast studies, CT, MRI and nuclear medicine studies. Images in this text have been selected specifically to illustrate key features of importance in surgical diagnosis and management. Each section has been written in conjunction with a radiologist and practicing surgeon to ensure its clinical relevance. The text is divided into two main sections. The first focuses on the various forms of imaging ranging from plain film radiography up to PET scanning and nuclear medicine. The second section is organized by a series of clinical perspectives and illustrates the application of appropriate imaging techniques to clinical problems.Edited by Susan Neuhaus, Peter G. Devitt, Kirsten L. GormlyCurrent radiological practice / P.G. Devitt -- The chest radiograph / S.J. Neuhaus -- The plain abdominal radiograph / P.G. Devitt, M. Thomas -- Gastrointestinal contrast studies / M. Gabb -- Imaging of the brain / N.R. Jones -- Computed tomography of the chest / A. Chew -- Computed tomography of the abdomen / P. Gallagher, G.J. Maddern -- Abdominopelvic ultrasound / D. Walters, K.L. Gormly -- Endoluminal and intraoperative ultrasound / J.R. Bessell, N.A. Rieger, I. Martin -- Magnetic resonance imaging / J. Taylor, K.L. Gormly -- Nuclear medicine / B.E. Chatterton -- Positron emission tomography / I. Kirkwood -- Interventional radiology / W. Thompson -- Radiology in the acute abdomen / P.G. Devitt, A. Aly, M. Thomas -- Imaging of the upper digestive tract / P.G. Devitt -- Imaging in hepatobiliary and pancreatic disease / S.J. Neuhaus -- Imaging in coloraectal disease / J.L. Sweeney -- Gastrointestinal bleeding / P. Worley, M. Muhlmann.
The abdominal mass / A. Aly, M. Thomas -- Abdominal wall hernias / R.S. Williams -- Renal and genitourinary imaging / V. Marshall -- Breast disease and imaging / D. Walsh, M. Lea -- Imaging in endocrine disease / P. Malycha, J. Morgan -- Imaging in vascular disease / D. Roach, R. Sebben, R. Fitridge -- Management of the asymptomatic ’incidentaloma’ / S.J. Neuhaus -- Screening, staging and follow-up in malignancy / P.G. Devitt, S. Saloniklis, J. Heysen -- In-theatre radiology / D. Walsh -- Imaging intrauma / S.J. Neuhau
Continuity, transition and partcipation: preparing clients for life in the community post-stroke
No full textAims. To examine issues of continuity and transition facing clients as they return to life in the community following stroke and the role of rehabilitation in this process. Key findings and implications. The sudden onset of disability following a stroke represents a major disruption to the continuity of a person's life experience. Rehabilitation has an important role in the transition from the non-disabled to the disabled state however current rehabilitation services and outcomes post-stroke focus on functional recovery rather than on a return to meaningful roles and activities and pay little attention to the transition from the non-disabled to the disabled self. Although some current rehabilitation models address the importance of involvement in a life situation, they do not adequately address issues of the role of the environment, the nature of community, the importance of meaning and choice when thinking about life situations, and change in abilities across the life course. Conclusions. Models of rehabilitation service delivery need to move to a chronic disease management model that incorporates outcomes that are meaningful to clients, and not the assumed needs or outcomes as defined by rehabilitation professionals
[DeVitt wing dedication at the TTU Museum, 1974-5]
No full textNegative of an unidentified woman, Texas Tech President Grover Murray, and Helen DeVitt Jones at the Texas Tech Museum for the dedication of the David M. and Florence A. DeVitt wing on October 24, 1974, and the opening of the first permanent exhibit hall within that wing, the Charles E. Maedgen, Jr., Hall of Early Texas Cultures
A Case Study in Agricultural Stormwater Management Along the Laguna de Santa Rosa
No full textPurpose of the Study: The purpose of this paper is to document stormwater management practices,\ud
noting the challenges, successes, and lessons learned on this 400+ acre\ud
agricultural site that could be relevant for similar sub-watershed sites. It should be\ud
used as a reference for BMPs implemented if a site with similar topography and\ud
proximity to the Laguna de Santa Rosa were to be developed and or managed in a\ud
similar fashion. The assumptions made with each BMP for long-term outcome on\ud
most agricultural operations are rarely noted for those practices. The\ud
documentation of those expectations will be a valuable reference to those who\ud
study this site in the future to confirm or deny the assumptions expressed.\ud
Procedure:\ud
A systematic review was performed of the lessons learned from 3 distinct phases\ud
of watershed management over a 30 year period on this agricultural site adjacent\ud
to the Laguna de Santa Rosa. Interviews were conducted with internal\ud
management, regulatory officials, and NGO's; coupled with the review of both\ud
legal and internal documents from the property owners as to how the Adaptive\ud
Management Approach (AMA) was used from each phase to achieve continuous\ud
improvement.\ud
Findings:\ud
Management recognized improvement opportunities in each phase and adapted\ud
their management approach to ensure stormwater management improvements\ud
were realized during each phase.\ud
Conclusions:\ud
The final development phase showed significant improvement over the first\ud
development 30 years earlier. The reduction of non-point source sedimentation\ud
through sheet flow and no-till operations were documented. Vegetative filter\ud
strips bordering creek setbacks were the first of their kind in the area and adopted\ud
as part of the requirements into the Sonoma County General Plan for agricultural\ud
operations.\ud
A seasonal wetland constructed next to the Laguna de Santa Rosa acts as a\ud
protective buffer zone between the Laguna and agricultural operations on the site. Continuous improvement to stormwater quality through improved land\ud
management practices over the last thirty years on this property was evident by\ud
the use of the AMA during each development phase
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