1,512 research outputs found
Ingrid Ylva och tornet i Bjälbo
No full textThe article discusses the background to the erection of the huge church tower in Bjälbo, Östergötland, Sweden. It also focuses on medieval women as founders of churches. The author maintains that new dendrochronological dating of the tower could mean that founder of this building piece was not one of the male members of the important Bjälbo dynasty, but Ingrid Ylva the mother of Birger Jarl
sj-pdf-1-inq-10.1177_00469580221081445 – Supplemental Material for Changes in Healthcare Provision During Covid-19 and Their Impact on Children With Chronic Illness: A Scoping Review
No full textSupplemental Material, sj-pdf-1-inq-10.1177_00469580221081445 for Changes in Healthcare Provision During Covid-19 and Their Impact on Children With Chronic Illness: A Scoping Review by Sapfo Lignou, Jenny Greenwood, Mark Sheehan, and Ingrid Wolfe in INQUIRY: The Journal of Health Care Organization, Provision, and Financing</p
A healthy nation: strengthening child health research in the UK
No full textDespite a general acknowledgment that research in children is necessary and ethical, the evidence base for child-specific treatments is still sparse. We investigated children's biomedical and health services research in the UK in relation to training, infrastructure and activity, research evidence, and visibility. We show that excellent opportunities for career researchers exist through a competitive, national integrated academic training programme, but that the number of academic paediatricians has decreased by 18% between 2000 and 2011, falling from 11·3% to 5·9% of the consultant workforce. The potential for rapid delivery of studies in children through the National Health Service (NHS) is not being realised: clinical trainees are poorly equipped with core research skills; most newly appointed consultant paediatricians have little or no research experience; less than 5% of contracted consultant time supports research; less than 2·5% of the 2 million children seen in the NHS every year are recruited to studies; and ten of the 20 UK children's hospitals do not have a clinical research facility. Support through National Institute for Health Research networks is good for studies into drugs, but inconsistent for non-drug research; less than 5% of registered studies involve children and only one children's biomedical research centre has been allocated funding from 2012. Of the UK annual public and charitable biomedical research expenditure of roughly £2·2 billion, about 5% is directed at child health research. The scant evidence base is impeding the development of clinical guidance and policy-less than 20% of the outputs of the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence are applicable to children. Paediatric representation on major research boards is weak. Parent and young people's advocacy is fragmented, and their views are insufficiently heeded by regulatory bodies. The strong UK Government commitment to biomedical research has not been translated fully to research for children. The power of research in children to turn the tide of the growing burden of non-communicable, chronic, adult diseases that have their origins in early life, to benefit the health of an ageing population and future generations, and to reduce health-care costs is inadequately recognised. On the basis of our findings, we make several recommendations to improve early-years research, including the formation of multidisciplinary, cross-institutional groups of clinical and non-clinical child health researchers and their access to diagnostic and laboratory facilities suitable for children; a unified Children's Research Network for drug studies and non-drug studies; regulatory assessment of research that is proportionate and based on consistent national criteria; an expansion of research posts; support for parents' and young people's advocacy; collaboration between children's research charities; improved research training for paediatric trainees; and closer integration of child health research with core NHS activities
Ingrid Winterbach: Novelist (Interview)
No full textWinner of the prestigious Hertzog Prize for Literature for Niggie (2002)Ingrid Winterbach is the author of eight novels, three of which have been translated into English and two into Dutch. The translation of her fourth novel, Karolina Ferreira (1993) as The Elusive Moth (2005), and subsequently, Niggie as To Hell with Cronjé (2007) and Die boek van toeval en toeverlaat (2006) as The Book of Happenstance (2008), have brought this author to the attention of a wider South African readership
sj-docx-2-tva-10.1177_15248380231153867 – Supplemental material for Interventions to Reduce Parental Substance Use, Domestic Violence and Mental Health Problems, and Their Impacts Upon Children’s Well-Being: A Systematic Review of Reviews and Evidence Mapping
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-2-tva-10.1177_15248380231153867 for Interventions to Reduce Parental Substance Use, Domestic Violence and Mental Health Problems, and Their Impacts Upon Children’s Well-Being: A Systematic Review of Reviews and Evidence Mapping by Simon Barrett, Cassey Muir, Samantha Burns, Nicholas Adjei, Julia Forman, Simon Hackett, Raeena Hirve, Eileen Kaner, Rebecca Lynch, David Taylor-Robinson, Ingrid Wolfe and Ruth McGovern in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse</p
7. When They Left
No full textFigure 7.1 The author, Ingrid Griffith (right) with her sister Dawn (left) and brother Oliver (center) in December 1968. Their maternal grandmother had taken them to Skevelair’s Photo Studio in Georgetown, Guyana to pose in the church outfits their parents, who had recently migrated to the United States, had sent for Christmas. © Griffith Family Collection. Courtesy of Ingrid Griffith. CC BY 4.0. It was one of the worst days of my life. I was seven years old, my sist..
270 - Ingrid Jane Slette
No full textGlobal climate change is causing more extreme droughts, as well as subtler chronic changes in precipitation patterns. Both chronic and extreme precipitation change can alter ecosystem structure and function, and these alterations may affect how systems respond to future extreme climatic events. Understanding how legacies of various past precipitation changes may alter the effects of future extreme droughts will be important for predicting ecosystem responses to climate change. We investigated how ecological legacies of experimentally-imposed chronic and extreme precipitation changes altered the impact of an extreme drought on an economically-important grassland ecosystem.Top Scholars for University-Wide Graduate Programs
Funktionelle Analyse von potententiell aktivierenden FGFR3 Mutationen
No full textAuthor Ingrid Hartl, MScAbweichender Titel laut Übersetzung der Verfasserin/des VerfassersDissertation Johannes Kepler Universität Linz 2022Arbeit nach Ablauf der Sperre auf den öffentlichen PCs in den Bibliotheken der JKU+Medizin abrufba
sj-docx-1-tva-10.1177_15248380231153867 – Supplemental material for Interventions to Reduce Parental Substance Use, Domestic Violence and Mental Health Problems, and Their Impacts Upon Children’s Well-Being: A Systematic Review of Reviews and Evidence Mapping
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-tva-10.1177_15248380231153867 for Interventions to Reduce Parental Substance Use, Domestic Violence and Mental Health Problems, and Their Impacts Upon Children’s Well-Being: A Systematic Review of Reviews and Evidence Mapping by Simon Barrett, Cassey Muir, Samantha Burns, Nicholas Adjei, Julia Forman, Simon Hackett, Raeena Hirve, Eileen Kaner, Rebecca Lynch, David Taylor-Robinson, Ingrid Wolfe and Ruth McGovern in Trauma, Violence, & Abuse</p
Resensies: Vlam in die sneeu. Die liefdesbriewe van André P. Brink en Ingrid Jonker
No full textBook Title: Vlam in die sneeu. Die liefdesbriewe van André P. Brink en Ingrid JonkerBook Author: Francis Galloway (red.)Kaapstad: Umuzi, 2015. 450 pp. ISBN: 978-1-4152-0881-6. Spesiale uitgawe ISBN: 978-1-4152-0893-9
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