1,730,672 research outputs found
FIXCAS study
No full textIntroduction: As both the number of cancer survivors and the length of survival time are increasing, long-term health issues related to cancer and its treatment are becoming more prevalent. Research suggests that exercise can mitigate several negative health consequences in cancer survivors and improve physical function and quality of life. Multi-modal exercise interventions have been proposed as a cornerstone for survivorship care. However, studies evaluating exercise programmes within the Irish population are lacking.
Purpose: To evaluate the introduction, implementation and acceptability of a multi-modal exercise rehabilitation programme for deconditioned cancer survivors in a real-world, standard practice setting. Methods and analysis: In this single-arm prospective feasibility study, cancer survivors (n=40) will undergo a 10-week multi-modal exercise programme. The study population will comprise of cancer survivors attending outpatient services in an Irish national cancer centre. Participants will be aged 18 or older and have completed treatment with curative intent. Feasibility will be evaluated in terms of recruitment, adherence and compliance to the programme. Secondary outcomes will examine physical function and quality of life measures. In addition, the acceptability of the programme will be assessed through patient feedback
Invitation to a lecture series for the four hundredth anniversary of Trinity College Dublin
Get PDFTypescript letter of invitation to the lectures to be held in October 1992, organised jointly by the British Association for Irish Studies and Trinity College Dublin organisations in London. Signed by Ruth Dudley Edwards (Chairwoman, British Association for Irish Studies) and Thomas N. Mitchell (Provost, Trinity College Dublin). With reply slip
Inspiring Generations : the campaign for Trinity College Dublin
No full textAt Trinity, our history inspires and informs our future. Trinity was founded on lands granted by Dublin Corporation in 1592, and since then our College has helped to shape a better-informed and more equal society – in Ireland and around the world. We’ve achieved this by producing exceptional research, delivering a transformative education and inspiring Trinity alumni to make a positive contribution to the world. Today we are dedicated to pursuing innovation in education and research, and fearlessly advancing the cause of a pluralistic, just and sustainable society. Inspiring Generations will enable Trinity to achieve these ambitions and inspire generations to come. Our vision is by no means wholly dependent on philanthropy; but Trinity would not be the place it is today without support from alumni and friends of the University. Our ambitious Campaign goals are €400m in donations and 150,000 volunteer hours. In the following pages, you can see
how Inspiring Generations will advance Trinity into the next decade and lay the groundwork for us to inspire generations to come
Kottabos. A college miscellany.
No full textIncludes revised edition for some issues.Mode of access: Internet.Issued by the students of Trinity College, Dublin
List of mechanisms that could help to prevent and mitigate corporate influence on public health policy
No full textList of mechanisms that could help to prevent and mitigate corporate influence on public health polic
List of mechanisms that could help to prevent and mitigate corporate influence on public health policy
No full textList of mechanisms that could help to prevent and mitigate corporate influence on public health polic
Trinity College Dublin-Ireland.
No full textLantern slide of Trinity College Dublin-Ireland.https://research.library.kutztown.edu/lanternslideseducation/1653/thumbnail.jp
A record of the main speeches given by the Provost of Trinity College Dublin, Dr Patrick J. Prendergast
No full textA record of the main speeches given by the Provost of Trinity College Dublin, Dr Patrick J Prendergast Academic Year 2012 - 201
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