7,322 research outputs found
Jessica Ward-Denison
No full textBIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION: Jessica Ward-Denison is a Caucasian female born on June 1, 1971. She was born into a family of her mother, father, and younger brother. Ward-Denison grew up in the West Seventh neighborhood in Saint Paul. She was not raised in a particular faith or attended church growing up. Ward-Denison does not practice any religion. SUBJECTS DISCUSSED: Ward-Denison begins her interview by explaining her living situation. She grew up in a neighborhood surrounded by family members and recalls having her cousins as her first friends. Ward-Denison raved about her father\u27s sunfish as her favorite meal and eating vegetables from her granddad\u27s garden. When asked about leisure time, she explains how bowling and softball were a massive part of her family. Ward-Denison concluded her interview by discussing several local and global issues that occurred during her adolescence such as the energy crisis during the 1970s, the Iran-Iraq War, high suicide rate in her neighborhood, and the kidnapping of Jacob Wetterling in 1989.https://digitalcommons.csp.edu/tc-ohp_interviews_stp/1085/thumbnail.jp
Author Profile: Thomas Ward
No full text"I can never resist fresh sushi with a cup of green tea. My greatest achievement has been our three wonderful kids. …" This and more about Thomas Ward can be found on page 4722
2010-2011 Jesmyn Ward
No full textJesmyn Ward received her MFA from the University of Michigan and is currently an associate professor of creative writing at Tulane University. She is the author of the novels Where the Lines Bleeds and Salvage the Bones, which won the 2011 National Book Award. She is also the editor of the anthology The Fire This Time and the author of the memoir Men We Reaped, which was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award. In 2016, the American Academy of Arts and Letters selected Ward for the Strauss Living Award. (Photo credit: Tony Cook)https://egrove.olemiss.edu/grisham_res/1009/thumbnail.jp
Henry Ward Beecher portrait
No full textRev. Henry Ward Beecher (1813-1887) studied at Lane Theological Seminary in Cincinnati, Ohio, and gained a reputation for his oratorical skills. In his sermons, he vehemently attacked drinking and slavery and called for more women's rights. He even convinced his congregations to equip a regiment of soldiers for the American Civil War, along with sending guns to anti-slavery factions during "Bleeding Kansas." His sister, Harriet Beecher Stowe, was the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin
Tintásüveg: Egy biblioterápiai gyűjtemény margójára
No full textThis article reports on a two-year project, Reading for Recovery(R4R), made possible by the Carnegie-Whitney grant from the American Library Association. The goal was to build a tool with the purpose of facilitating library resources for creative and informal bibliotherapy geared toward people with substance use/abuse problems. In addition to first introducing the results of their work in an article to Hungarian audiences vested tremendously in bibliotherapy, the author wishes to share the difficulties project staff members had to face. Besides issues caused by a major change at the host institution (and out of project staff's control), staff members also had to develop individual strategies to handle the hardship caused by the topic itself. The author, principal investigator of R4R, for example, ended up writing short stories from the material they handled. One example is also included, along with questions to help working with the text individually or in a group setting, such as a book club, a model R4R promotes.Peer reviewedIn Hungarian
Tintásüveg: Egy biblioterápiai gyűjtemény margójára
No full textThis article reports on a two-year project, Reading for Recovery(R4R), made possible by the Carnegie-Whitney grant from the American Library Association. The goal was to build a tool with the purpose of facilitating library resources for creative and informal bibliotherapy geared toward people with substance use/abuse problems. In addition to first introducing the results of their work in an article to Hungarian audiences vested tremendously in bibliotherapy, the author wishes to share the difficulties project staff members had to face. Besides issues caused by a major change at the host institution (and out of project staff's control), staff members also had to develop individual strategies to handle the hardship caused by the topic itself. The author, principal investigator of R4R, for example, ended up writing short stories from the material they handled. One example is also included, along with questions to help working with the text individually or in a group setting, such as a book club, a model R4R promotes.Peer reviewedIn Hungarian
Broad thinking: An interview with Harold Kalant
No full textIn this interview, Dr. Harald Kalant, Professor Emeritus at the University of Toronto, talks about his career in addiction science, his professional associations with E.M. Jellinek, Griffith Edwards and other luminaries, the growth of the addiction field, and the issue of cannabis legalization in Canada, among other things. The interview was made by Judit H. Ward and William Bejarano on May 16, 2016 in Toronto.Peer reviewe
Language matters: the power of words
No full textThe presentation version of this paper was the first in a series of talks in the panel “Language Matters” at the 2015 conference of the Substance Abuse Librarians and Information Specialists in San Diego, California. Born and raised in Hungary, a country plagued with alcoholism, mental illness, and suicide, and with a doctorate in linguistics – a unique combination of background and credentials – the author had the privilege to introduce the topic and set the tone for a panel looking at language matters related to addiction science, from many angles.Peer reviewe
Delivering a clinical effectiveness and efficacy randomised controlled trial for patients with hand osteoarthritis: a qualitative study of the impact on clinicians on developing therapeutic relationships with patients
No full textEgyedül nem megy: gondolatok egy addiktológiai biblioterápiai gyűjtemény összeállítása közben
No full textThe Information Services Division of the Rutgers Center of Alcohol Studies would like to present Reading for Recovery (R4R), a collection and guide for bibliotherapy in addictions, sponsored by a two-year Carnegie-Whitney grant from the American Library Association. By showcasing the work at Rutgers and beyond, this paper highlights the role of librarians to assist people with substance use problems as well as their loved ones with the help of bibliotherapy. Information on the theory and practical use of bibliotherapy and materials to share and download complete this new resource on a LibGuides platform. Social media applications, such as LibraryThing and Goodreads have also been recruited for better dissemination. The author recommends this paper and the resource for anyone actively engaged in bibliotherapy as well as for accidental bibliotherapists.Peer reviewedIn Hungarian
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