19,043 research outputs found
Folge 4 | Miller
No full textErst American Football, dann ein Studium der englischen Literatur und schließlich Rechtswissenschaft: Der Lebenslauf des amerikanischen Juraprofessors Russell Miller von der Washington and Lee University in Lexington ist aus deutscher Sicht ungewöhnlich. Noch bemerkenswerter aber ist, dass Miller sich seit vielen Jahren im Schwerpunkt das deutsche Verfassungsrecht erforscht. Wie es dazu kam, welche Menschen ihn faszinierten und welche Themen ihn bewegen, erzählt Miller in der vierten Folge des Podcasts „Recht wissenschaftlich“ im Gespräch mit Paulina Starski und Jan Henrik Klement an der Rechtswissenschaftlichen Fakultät der Universität Freiburg. Der Podcast beleuchtet die Unterschiede des Rechtsdenken, die Binnenlogiken des Supreme Court und des Bundesverfassungsgerichts und geht auch auf methodische Besonderheiten bei der Rechtsauslegung auf beiden Seiten des Atlantiks ein. Und was macht eigentlich das deutsche Verwaltungsrecht zum „Verfassungsrecht for the streets“? Tune in
Mr. Miller, Susan Miller, Maynard Russell, and Candy Russell
No full textText on verso: Maynard Russell.Date scanned: 2003-07-17.Held in the Russell L. and Lyn Wood Mining History Archive, Arthur Lakes Library, Colorado School of Mines.See TJ 1385 .I57 1992 ROPEWAY for Symposium proceedings.OITAF-NACS (International Organization for Transportation by Rope/North American Continental Section) 5th Continental Enclosed Carrier Tramway Symposium, Steamboat Springs, Colorado, August 30 - September 2, 1992. Pictured l to r: Mr. Miller, Susan Miller, Maynard Russell, and Candy Russell
Lifestyle-Related Risk Factors and Risk of Future Nursing Home Admission
No full textWhile risks of disease, hospitalization, and death attributable to lifestyle-related factors such as smoking, inactivity, and obesity have been well studied, their associations with nursing home admission are less well known. These risk factors are usually established by middle age, but nothing is known about how they relate to long-term risk of nursing home admission in this age group.
Cox proportional hazards regressions were used to analyze risk of nursing home admission over 2 decades of follow-up (1971-1975 to 1992) in a nationally representative, longitudinal survey of community-dwelling adults aged 45 to 74 years at baseline. Middle-aged (45-64 years at baseline) and elderly persons (aged 65-74 years at baseline) were analyzed separately: 230 (6.5%) of 3526 middle-aged respondents and 728 (24.7%) of 2936 elderly ones had 1 or more nursing home admissions. Baseline risk factors included smoking, inactivity, obesity, elevated blood pressure, elevated total cholesterol level, and diabetes mellitus, which were defined according to national guidelines. All lifestyle-related factors, except total cholesterol level, were associated with higher risk of nursing home admission during follow-up in one or both age groups. Risk ratios were higher in middle-aged than in elderly persons. In those aged 45 to 64 years at baseline, diabetes more than tripled the risk of nursing home admission (relative risk, 3.25; 95% confidence interval, 2.04-5.19); smoking, inactivity, and elevated systolic blood pressure had relative risks of 1.56, 1.40, and 1.35, respectively. Obesity was a risk factor for those aged 65 to 74 years at baseline, but not for the middle-aged subjects. Persons with 2 lifestyle-related factors were at greatly increased risk, especially if 1 was diabetes. Lifestyle factors are important contributors to the long-term risk of nursing home admission. Modifying lifestyle, especially in middle age, may reduce the risk of admission.Peer reviewe
Elvin Russell, 2014
No full textThis is an interview with Elvin Russell. Russell was born in the year 1944 and worked as a substitute teacher at the First Tennessee Bank
Collage. The Life and times of Ted Russell
No full textCollage, focussing on art and science, was produced for television by Memorial University in 1981-82. In this episode host Fred Hollingshurst interviews Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Newfoundland writer Ted Russell. Miller discusses her father's life and her recent biography, The Life and Times of Ted Russell.Full credits at the end
UA1D Russell Miller Personnel File
Get PDFPersonnel file of Russell Miller who taught in the English, Speech & Theatre department from 1947 to 1968. Prior to working at WKU, Miller was head of the typewriting department at the Bowling Green Business University from 1936 to 1942 and 1947
Tina Miller and Jessie Russell, 1994
No full textJennie Russell was awarded the Certificate in child Care (Home Based) at the TAFE Graduation Ceremony on 16 June 1994. Left: Tina Miller, teacher Child Care Studies, TAFE Division and Right: Jennie Russell. Swinburne Staff News 23 June 1994
Miller, E Russell, [No Service Number]
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/405073Surname: MILLER. Given Name(s) or Initials: E RUSSELL. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: [No Registration Number]. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 20898.242477
Item: [2016.0049.37353] "Miller, E Russell, [No Service Number]
Reasons for Unmet Need for Child and Family Health Services among Children with Special Health Care Needs with and without Medical Homes
No full textMedical homes, an important component of U.S. health reform, were first developed to help families of children with special health care needs (CSHCN) find and coordinate services, and reduce their children's unmet need for health services. We hypothesize that CSHCN lacking medical homes are more likely than those with medical homes to report health system delivery or coverage problems as the specific reasons for unmet need.
Data are from the 2005-2006 National Survey of Children with Special Health Care Needs (NS-CSHCN), a national, population-based survey of 40,723 CSHCN. We studied whether lacking a medical home was associated with 9 specific reasons for unmet need for 11 types of medical services, controlling for health insurance, child's health, and sociodemographic characteristics.
Weighted to the national population, 17% of CSHCN reported at least one unmet health service need in the previous year. CSHCN without medical homes were 2 to 3 times as likely to report unmet need for child or family health services, and more likely to report no referral (OR= 3.3), dissatisfaction with provider (OR=2.5), service not available in area (OR= 2.1), can't find provider who accepts insurance (OR=1.8), and health plan problems (OR=1.4) as reasons for unmet need (all p<0.05).
CSHCN without medical homes were more likely than those with medical homes to report health system delivery or coverage reasons for unmet child health service needs. Attributable risk estimates suggest that if the 50% of CSHCN who lacked medical homes had one, overall unmet need for child health services could be reduced by as much as 35% and unmet need for family health services by 40%.Peer reviewed
UA68/17/4 Caricature of Russell Miller
Get PDFCaricature of Russell Miller by Mason Ploch during production of Bye Bye Birdie. Ploch signed his work on the back:
Dr. Miller,
Thought you might like to have the artist\u27s proof. Break a leg on Birdie, I know it will be great!
Mac
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