1,181 research outputs found

    Risperidone long-acting injection: factors associated with changes in bed stay and hospitalisation in a 3-year naturalistic follow-up

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    We examined factors associated with hospital admissions and bed stay for 211 patients prescribed risperidone long-acting injection (RLAI) in clinical practice. Hospital bed days increased by a median of 74 days in the 3 years after RLAI initiation compared with the 3 years before initiation (P < 0.0001). Only subjects starting RLAI as outpatients showed no increase in bed days after RLAI initiation. A greater than expected number of bed days was observed in women (36% increase), patients prescribed >25 mg/2 weeks (70% increase) and patients previously treated with clozapine (118% increase). Overall, number of hospital admissions did not increase, although those previously prescribed clozapine saw a 31% increase in admissions compared with patients not previously exposed to clozapine. This and other analyses of the same patient cohort indicate that RLAI produces most favourable outcomes in outpatients and those not previously treated with clozapin

    Interview with Cornelius Holtorf : [Entrevista com Cornelius Holtorf]

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    A presente entrevista, aqui apresentada em versão bilingue, tem como objetivo principal dar a conhecer, principalmente para os jovens pesquisadores, o trabalho de Cornelius Holtorf, arqueólogo importante no cenário internacional, e também algumas perspectivas inovadoras de estudos patrimoniais com que o autor vem trabalhando ao longo de sua carreira. Esperamos que a entrevista sirva para incentivar novas pesquisas em contexto brasileiro e latino-americano e para gerar reflexões importantes sobre o futuro do patrimônio nacional.The present interview, presented here in a bilingual version, has as main objective to make known, mainly for young researchers, the work of Cornelius Holtorf, an important archaeologist in the international scenario, and also some innovative perspectives of heritage studies with which the author has been working throughout their career. We hope that the interview will serve to encourage new research in the Brazilian and Latin American context and to generate important reflections on the future of national heritage.</p

    Two Coons in a Wreck

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    Cover of the script for a play from the Denison's Blackface Plays series, entitles 'Two Coons in a Wreck.' This item was found in the Cornelius Recreation Club Collection. The Club put on several minstrel shows in the 1940s.This is one item from a collection of materials that once belonged to the Cornelius Recreation Club, which was active in Cornelius, Oregon from 1947-1950. Their stated purpose was "to provide recreational activities for both the young and older people of the community," and their regular social activities included dances, sports, picnics and holiday parties. The Club also hosted several minstrel shows. These offensive musical plays featured white community members wearing blackface and dressed in clownish outfits, denigrating African American people and perpetuating racist stereotypes. These shows were presumably given to all-white local audiences

    The Mealtime Minstrels

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    Cover of a script for a minstrel show entitled 'The Mealtime Minstrels.' This item was found in the Cornelius Recreation Club Collection. The Club put on several minstrel shows in the 1940s.This is one item from a collection of materials that once belonged to the Cornelius Recreation Club, which was active in Cornelius, Oregon from 1947-1950. Their stated purpose was "to provide recreational activities for both the young and older people of the community," and their regular social activities included dances, sports, picnics and holiday parties. The Club also hosted several minstrel shows. These offensive musical plays featured white community members wearing blackface and dressed in clownish outfits, denigrating African American people and perpetuating racist stereotypes. These shows were presumably given to all-white local audiences

    Caught with the Goods

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    Cover of the script for a play entitled 'Caught with the Goods.' In the play, a man and his valet get into a bit of a bind. This item was found in the Cornelius Recreation Club Collection.This is one item from a collection of materials that once belonged to the Cornelius Recreation Club, which was active in Cornelius, Oregon from 1947-1950. Their stated purpose was "to provide recreational activities for both the young and older people of the community," and their regular social activities included dances, sports, picnics and holiday parties. The Club also hosted several minstrel shows. These offensive musical plays featured white community members wearing blackface and dressed in clownish outfits, denigrating African American people and perpetuating racist stereotypes. These shows were presumably given to all-white local audiences

    Swanee River Minstrels

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    Cover of a script for a minstrel show entitled 'Swanee River Minstrels.' This item was found in the Cornelius Recreation Club Collection. The Club put on several minstrel shows in the 1940s.This is one item from a collection of materials that once belonged to the Cornelius Recreation Club, which was active in Cornelius, Oregon from 1947-1950. Their stated purpose was "to provide recreational activities for both the young and older people of the community," and their regular social activities included dances, sports, picnics and holiday parties. The Club also hosted several minstrel shows. These offensive musical plays featured white community members wearing blackface and dressed in clownish outfits, denigrating African American people and perpetuating racist stereotypes. These shows were presumably given to all-white local audiences

    Dixie Moon Minstrels

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    Cover of a script for a minstrel show entitled 'Dixie Moon Minstrels.' This item was found in the Cornelius Recreation Club Collection. The Club put on several minstrel shows in the 1940s.This is one item from a collection of materials that once belonged to the Cornelius Recreation Club, which was active in Cornelius, Oregon from 1947-1950. Their stated purpose was "to provide recreational activities for both the young and older people of the community," and their regular social activities included dances, sports, picnics and holiday parties. The Club also hosted several minstrel shows. These offensive musical plays featured white community members wearing blackface and dressed in clownish outfits, denigrating African American people and perpetuating racist stereotypes. These shows were presumably given to all-white local audiences

    Mush and Poke, Butchers

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    Cover of the script for a play from the Denison's Blackface Plays series, entitles 'Mush and Poke, Butchers.' This item was found in the Cornelius Recreation Club Collection. The Club put on several minstrel shows in the 1940s.This is one item from a collection of materials that once belonged to the Cornelius Recreation Club, which was active in Cornelius, Oregon from 1947-1950. Their stated purpose was "to provide recreational activities for both the young and older people of the community," and their regular social activities included dances, sports, picnics and holiday parties. The Club also hosted several minstrel shows. These offensive musical plays featured white community members wearing blackface and dressed in clownish outfits, denigrating African American people and perpetuating racist stereotypes. These shows were presumably given to all-white local audiences

    Bend Down, Sister

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    Cover of a script for a play, in which several women discuss their personal lives.This is one item from a collection of materials that once belonged to the Cornelius Recreation Club, which was active in Cornelius, Oregon from 1947-1950. Their stated purpose was "to provide recreational activities for both the young and older people of the community," and their regular social activities included dances, sports, picnics and holiday parties. The Club also hosted several minstrel shows. These offensive musical plays featured white community members wearing blackface and dressed in clownish outfits, denigrating African American people and perpetuating racist stereotypes. These shows were presumably given to all-white local audiences
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