822 research outputs found
sj-docx-1-jpc-10.1177_21501319231199014 – Supplemental material for The Use of Telemedicine to Improve Hypertension in an Urban Primary Care Clinic and Predictors of Improved Blood Pressure
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-jpc-10.1177_21501319231199014 for The Use of Telemedicine to Improve Hypertension in an Urban Primary Care Clinic and Predictors of Improved Blood Pressure by Ajay Kerai, Namratha Meda, Khushboo Agarwal, Mohil Garg, Brototo Deb, Pooja Singh, Puneet Singla, Tareq Arar, Godwin Darko and Nnenna Oluigbo in Journal of Primary Care & Community Health</p
Lesbian Radio, August 15 2012
No full textHost Deb Gallagher talks again with Leela Sinha, author of You’re Not Too Much: Intensive Lies in an Expansive World, about the fundamentals of good communication.https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/wmpg_lesbianradio/1002/thumbnail.jp
Lesbian Radio, June 20 2012
No full textHost Deb Gallagher talks with Leela Sinha, author of You’re Not Too Much: Intensive Lies in an Expansive World, about the fundamentals of good communication.https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/wmpg_lesbianradio/1001/thumbnail.jp
Herbalist Deb Soule, author of The Roots of Healing: A Woman\u27s Book of Herbs,
No full textHerbalist Deb Soule, author of The Roots of Healing: A Woman\u27s Book of Herbs, founded Avena Botanicals of Rockland ten years ago. Avena Botanicals, perhaps the largest herbal apothecary in the Northeast, grows or gathers around 60 percent of the raw plant materials used in producing herbal extracts, oils, salves and teas. The Shaker Community of Sabbath Day Lake has an herbal tradition that is 200 years old, and the herb department is the Shakers\u27 largest industry. Pol Hermes of Dayton, Gail Edwards of Athens and Betty Chase of Falmouth are other Mainers who use herbs. Details
Anxiety among high school students in India : comparisons across gender, school type, social strata, and perceptions of quality time with parents
No full textThe broad objective of the study was to better understand anxiety among adolescents in Kolkata city, India. Specifically, the study compared anxiety across gender, school type, socio-economic background and mothers’ employment status. The study also examined adolescents’ perceptions of quality time with their parents. A group of 460 adolescents (220 boys and 240 girls), aged 13-17 years were recruited to participate in the study via a multi-stage sampling technique. The data were collected using a self-report semi-structured questionnaire and a standardized psychological test, the State-Trait Anxiety Inventory. Results show that anxiety was prevalent in the sample with 20.1% of boys and 17.9% of girls found to be suffering from high anxiety. More boys were anxious than girls (p<0.01). Adolescents from Bengali medium schools were more anxious than adolescents from English medium schools (p<0.01). Adolescents belonging to the middle class (middle socio-economic group) suffered more anxiety than those from both high and low socio-economic groups (p<0.01). Adolescents with working mothers were found to be more anxious (p<0.01). Results also show that a substantial proportion of the adolescents perceived they did not receive quality time from fathers (32.1%) and mothers (21.3%). A large number of them also did not feel comfortable to share their personal issues with their parents (60.0% for fathers and 40.0% for mothers)
Increasing fuel resilience to survive Cascadia
No full textprepared by Oregon Seismic Safety Policy Advisory Commission, Working Group on CEI Hub Mitigation Strategies ; production writer: Laura Hall ; production assistant: Deb Schueller.Title from PDF cover (viewed on January 15, 2020)."OSSPAC Publication Number 19-01."This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references (pages 31-32).Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
Cardiovascular risk assessment and utilization of pharmacological agents for the management of cardiovascular disease risk among diabetic patients with variable risk profiles
No full textBackground and Aims: The adverse cardiovascular disease (CVD) outcomes in diabetes mellitus can largely be prevented by using effective utilization of CVD risk-modifying medications such as oral hypoglycemic agents (OHAs), anti-hypertensives, anti-platelets, and hypolipidemics. Results of the study will aid in planning appropriate preventive measures to decrease morbidity and mortality from cardiovascular events with the help of CVD risk classification and analysis of CVD risk modification medications prescribed among diabetic patients of various risk categories. Materials and Methods: Two hundred and twenty people with Type 2 diabetes who matched the inclusion and exclusion criteria for the study were enrolled after giving their consent. The stratification of CVD risk using the World Health Organization/International Society of Hypertension CVD risk prediction tables was done to possibly prevent CVD. A case record form was presented to these patients, which contained details about their medical treatment, patient profile, and CVD risk factors. Results: The percentage of diabetic individuals with low CVD risk was 64.5%, medium CVD risk was 17.7%, high CVD risk was 6.4%, and extremely high-risk CVD risk was 11.4%. Aside from antidiabetic medicines, the analysis indicated that 72% of patients in the extremely high-risk group were administered anti-hypertensive drugs, 60% were on concomitant antiplatelet drugs, and 64% were prescribed hypolipidemic drugs for cardiovascular risk reduction. Conclusion: It is desirable to increase the usage of CVD risk-modifying medications, especially antiplatelet and hypolipidemic medications, in Type 2 diabetes patients with a high CVD risk
Graduate medical education in 2030 (Podcast)
No full textIn the June issue of the Journal of Graduate Medical Education, an editorial explores what graduate medical education will look like in 2030. In this episode, JGME deputy editor, Deb Simpson, speaks with physician, educator, and author, James Woolliscroft, about the future of graduate medical education, especially in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. They discuss the roles of the DIO, program director, and faculty as well as the impact of technology on the medical education system
Graduate medical education in 2030 (Podcast)
No full textIn the June issue of the Journal of Graduate Medical Education, an editorial explores what graduate medical education will look like in 2030. In this episode, JGME deputy editor, Deb Simpson, speaks with physician, educator, and author, James Woolliscroft, about the future of graduate medical education, especially in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. They discuss the roles of the DIO, program director, and faculty as well as the impact of technology on the medical education system
Settlement Pattern Analysis of Germany based on Global Human Settlement Raster Data Sets
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