11,143 research outputs found
Portrait of the employees at Gross Kelly & Co., Las Vegas, N.M.
Interior office view of Gross, Kelly & Co. showing employees. Identified as: Donald Stewart, Will Earickson, Beto Baca, AM Blackwell, HW Kelly, Perry Earickson, August 189
Mable Kelly Interview
Oral history interview with Mable Kelly by Laura Duncan on Mrs. Kelly\u27s recollections of Cora Wilson Stewart from November 2, 1990
Mrs Kelly Wilson-Stewart
<p>Kelly Wilson-Stewart is a radiographer currently working in Brisbane, Australia. Her professional background spans many facets of imaging, including experience in advanced imaging modalities, veterinary CT and forensic radiography. She has a Masters of Higher Education and was a lecturer of medical imaging at QUT from 2003 - 2018 and is currently completing her PhD at QUT.</p>
<p>Although Kelly has an interest in investigating the effectiveness of embedding authentic learning experiences into health curriculums, her current clinical research focusses on radiation dose levels to staff during interventional angiography.</p>
<p>She is a fellow of the Higher Education Academy and holds membership of the Australian Society of Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy, an associate membership of the International Society of Radiographers and Radiologic Technologists, is an affiliate member of CSANZ and has advanced practice angiography certification in both vascular and cardiac streams.</p>
309. Ingest Actions
The two papers in Session 309 explore the issues and topics pertaining to the theme of Ingest Actions with two ARK-related examples.
Session chair: Kelly Stewart
Stewart, William C. -Gravestone P.1
William C. Stewart, buried in Chichihuahua, Mexico. Connected with Mountain Meadows Massacre. This monument in Cedar City, Utah. Donor & Photographer: Charles Kelly 124 ""S"" Street Salt Lake City 3, Utah
309. Ingest Actions
The two papers in Session 309 explore the issues and topics pertaining to the theme of Ingest Actions with two ARK-related examples.
Session chair: Kelly Stewart
309. Ingest Actions
The two papers in Session 309 explore the issues and topics pertaining to the theme of Ingest Actions with two ARK-related examples.
Session chair: Kelly Stewart
Stages of behavioural change after direct-to-consumer disease risk profiling: two integrated controlled pragmatic trials
Background: The incidence and prevalence of chronic diseases have reached epidemic proportions during the last decades and is not expected to diminish. Chronic diseases increasingly affect younger individuals too, with over 40% of all deaths due to non-communicable diseases occurring before the age of 70. This has led to the development of information services aimed at preventive health care, such as Health Potential®. This counselling service estimates a personal disease risk of a carefully selected list of preventable common chronic diseases that have both a genetic and a lifestyle component of development. The results are delivered face-to-face by a lifestyle counsellor, simultaneously stimulating initial steps towards behaviour change. This information can assist in lifestyle decision-making.
Methods: The primary aim is to study the effect of the Health Potential® service on change in lifestyle behaviour in distinguishable customer populations. The secondary aims are (1) to study the effect of the Health Potential® service on determinants of behaviour change, (2) to study the effect of additional lifestyle counselling on behaviour change and determinants thereof, and (3) to describe characteristics of the Health Potential® customer. The study consists of two integrated designs: (A) a two-armed non-randomised controlled pre-test/post-test trial, followed by (B) a two-armed randomised controlled pre-test/post-test trial, resulting in three study arms, allocated at a 1:1.8:1.8 ratio. Participants are clients of local prevention clinics, purchasing a personalised health check (PHC; intervention condition), consisting of Health Potential® and a general health check, or the general health check alone (GHC; control condition) (Part A). PHC participants will be randomised to receive four additional lifestyle counselling sessions over a period of three months (Part B).
Discussion: This research can provide valuable insights in the effectiveness of and possible ways forward in the field of personalised prevention making use of lifestyle interventions enriched with modern genetic advancements
Stages of behavioural change after direct-to-consumer disease risk profiling: two integrated controlled pragmatic trials
Background: The incidence and prevalence of chronic diseases have reached epidemic proportions during the last decades and is not expected to diminish. Chronic diseases increasingly affect younger individuals too, with over 40% of all deaths due to non-communicable diseases occurring before the age of 70. This has led to the development of information services aimed at preventive health care, such as Health Potential®. This counselling service estimates a personal disease risk of a carefully selected list of preventable common chronic diseases that have both a genetic and a lifestyle component of development. The results are delivered face-to-face by a lifestyle counsellor, simultaneously stimulating initial steps towards behaviour change. This information can assist in lifestyle decision-making.
Methods: The primary aim is to study the effect of the Health Potential® service on change in lifestyle behaviour in distinguishable customer populations. The secondary aims are (1) to study the effect of the Health Potential® service on determinants of behaviour change, (2) to study the effect of additional lifestyle counselling on behaviour change and determinants thereof, and (3) to describe characteristics of the Health Potential® customer. The study consists of two integrated designs: (A) a two-armed non-randomised controlled pre-test/post-test trial, followed by (B) a two-armed randomised controlled pre-test/post-test trial, resulting in three study arms, allocated at a 1:1.8:1.8 ratio. Participants are clients of local prevention clinics, purchasing a personalised health check (PHC; intervention condition), consisting of Health Potential® and a general health check, or the general health check alone (GHC; control condition) (Part A). PHC participants will be randomised to receive four additional lifestyle counselling sessions over a period of three months (Part B).
Discussion: This research can provide valuable insights in the effectiveness of and possible ways forward in the field of personalised prevention making use of lifestyle interventions enriched with modern genetic advancements
Kelly Ottaway and the Modern Operative Live Performance
Concert performance of all recorded material from the ABC recording project for the jazztrack' program. This concert featured compositions by Kelly Ottaway, Alistair Dobson and Dan Barnett, all arrangements by Kelly Ottaway, performance and recording engineered by Stewart Long. Band mambers included Kelly Ottaway (Piano) Hamish Stevenson (Bass) Galen Harvey (Drums) Gillan Gregory (Guitar) David Theak (Alto Sax) Alistair Dobson (Tenor and Soprano Sax) Rob Mason (Tenor Sax) Les Johnston (Trombone) Tim Jones (Tuba) Dan Barnett (Trombone, Vocals and Shells) Kristen Berardi (Vocals)
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