1,721,370 research outputs found
Portlock, R, 4410535
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete.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/411306Surname: PORTLOCK. Given Name(s) or Initials: R. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: 4410535. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: SEA-2644.227017
Item: [2016.0049.43570] "Portlock, R, 4410535
Marriage record of Eady, Fred and Portlock, Pinkie
No full textMarriage license for Fred Eady and Pinkie Portlock. S.J. Johnson was the officiant
The marriage record of Brown, Nathan and Portlock, Satara
No full textMarriage license for Nathan Brown and Satara Portlock. Luke Bell was the officiant
Lower Rapids of the Grand or Ouse River, Plan 2
No full textReproduction of plan of the Grand River, Haldimand County (later renamed “Ouse River” by John Graves Simcoe) showing a section of rivers reach. The drawing details trees and vegetation which line the river as well as minimalistic artistic renderings of topography. At various locations within the river are notations indicating significant features, depth of the water or expanse of the river. Following the northern side of the river, a road or footpath is indicated with a dotted line. Other notations are made on some of the adjacent land masses. Two four-point compass roses have been drawn beneath the river indicating North.Authorship, J. E. Portlock, is indicated by handwritten inscriptions, one reading: “Commanding Royal Engineer [Offici] - Quebec March 9, 1820 (Signature)”Scale: 1 inch to 176 yardsDigital reproduction: Library and Archives Canada, National Map Collection: NMC-1426
The Ordovician trilobite <i>Calyptaulax brongniartii</i> (Portlock)
No full textABSTRACTCalyptaulax brongniartii (Portlock) from the Caradocian Bardahessiagh Formation, Pomeroy, Northern Ireland is redescribed. Equivalent material from Scottish horizons (Balclatchie and Ardwell groups) is regarded as belonging to separate populations. Campbell's system of notation is used to describe variation in the arrangement and number of lenses in the eye. The most closely related species is C. strasburgensis (Ulrich & Delo) from the Edinburg Limestone of Virginia, U.S.A.</jats:p
The role of community pharmacists in the delivery of diabetes care
No full textPharmacists make up the third largest group of healthcare professionals in the UK and are one of the most trusted professions worldwide alongside firefighters, nurses, teachers and doctors 1. Pharmacists work across a variety of settings, although the majority (70%) are based in community pharmacies 2. To date, community pharmacists are a largely untapped resource in the delivery of diabetes care. With a growing number of people living with diabetes and increasing demand on healthcare services, pharmacists are well placed to offer collaborative and complementary expertise, providing an additional strategy to current models of care
The role of community pharmacists and their position in the delivery of diabetes care: An update for medical professionals
No full textPharmacists are the third largest group of healthcare professionals worldwide, but are underused in the delivery of diabetes care. The aim of this narrative was to describe how integration of community pharmacy services into existing healthcare models may improve diabetes care. Relevant literature exploring pharmacy-led interventions for diabetes were identified from a search of Medline, Embase and Cinahl online databases. This review highlights that community pharmacists are accessible, experts in medicine management, trusted by the public and able to achieve financial savings. They are poorly integrated into existing healthcare models, and commissioning arrangements can be poorly perceived by the public and those working in primary care. Community pharmacy interventions in type 2 diabetes have similar, if not greater effects compared to those delivered by other healthcare professionals. It was concluded that community pharmacy interventions in diabetes are feasible, acceptable and deliver improved health outcomes. Future work should build public recognition of pharmacists and improve communication between them and other healthcare professionals
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