3,265 research outputs found
Mrs. Stuart L. Lampkin with her baby, Judy Beth Lampkin
No full textMrs. Stuart L. Lampkin with her baby, Judy Beth Lampkin.https://mavmatrix.uta.edu/specialcollections_startelegram1940s/10828/thumbnail.jp
VIRTUAL CHAPEL: Beth Guckenberger
No full textThis was a virtual chapel service.
Beth Guckenberger, Back2Back Ministries and author from Cincinnati, O
Beth Guckenberger
No full textBeth Guckenberger, Back2Back Ministries and author, Cincinnati, OH, shares stories about God’s provision and solutions for us in times of need
Dr. Beth Felker Jones
No full textAuthor and Professor of Theology at Wheaton College, Dr. Beth Felker Jones speaks at the Taylor University Chapel on the Christian view on sex
Beth Auzin's Audio Summary
No full textBeth Auzin's audio summary inclduing a descriptiion of the Auzin's family history. Beginning near Riga, Latvia, Beth recites the Auzin's flight form Latvia in WWI into Germany, the time spent in DP Camps, their arrival into Canada to the rural property at Pigeon Lake and their sponsorship by Beth's Aunt. The language barrier, jobs at the Royal Alexandra Hospital, the Lutheran Church in Edmonton, Pierogs, importance of music to Latvians, the trips to Latvia during and after Soviet Occupation and the Latvian community in Edmonton.2.0 Latvian Geography, History & Culture, 3.0 The War Years, 3.1.2 Exodus form Latvia, 3.1.3 Ports of Exodus ( in Europe), 3.1.9 DP Camps, 4.) Latvian Immigration into Canada, 4.1.3 Third Wave Immigrants, 5.0 Early Life of Latvians in Alberta, 5.1.1 Early Life in Alberta, 5.1.4 The Homesyteader's, 7.0 Faith and Religion, 7.1.1 Latvian Churches and religion, 8.1.3 Family h9om ein Alberta, 9.0 Life in Edmonton and Alberta, 9.1.2 Learning a New Language, 9.1.1 Work and Labour Issues, 10.0 Life of Latvian Children, 10.1.3 Day to Day life in Alberta and Canada, 10.1.4 Boy Scouts and Girl Guides, 11.0 Education 11.1.2 Children's Education in Alberta, 15.0 15.1.3 Family Life in Alberta, 15.1.4 Group Family Photots in Alberta, 16.0 The Continued Celebration, 16.1.5 Ligo Night, 16.1.6 Latvian Cultural Festivals and Celebration
BJC Cheerleaders team photograph (1967-1968)
No full textBJC Cheerleaders team photograph (1967-1968). Front row: Beverly Youness, Mary Beth Wheeler, Diane Bennett, Kathy Bartels; Back row: Lynette Opp, Patty Wheeler, Jill Stuart
Identifying individuals engaging in risky sexual behaviour for chlamydia infection in the UK: a latent class approach
No full textChlamydia trachomitis is the most common sexually transmitted infection in the UK and the number of cases diagnosed each year continues to rise. Although much is known about the risk factors for chlamydia from previous observational studies, less is known about how individuals put themselves at risk. Do they engage in just one risky type of behaviour or are certain individuals ‘risky’, engaging in multiple risky behaviours? This paper uses latent class analysis, applied to the National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles II (2000–2001), to determine whether a subgroup of high-risk individuals can be identified and explores which features of their behaviour distinguish them from other groups of lower risk individuals. A 3-class solution was obtained, splitting the sample on the basis of the number of sexual partners in the past year. Those with no sexual partners in the past year (8%) and one sexual partner in the past year (71%) were much less likely to have engaged in any of the other behaviours known to increase chlamydia risk. However, the group who had two or more sexual partners in the past year (21%) were much more likely to have also engaged in other risky behaviours. The number of partners in the past year is therefore a useful marker for identifying those at increased risk of chlamydia infection. Individuals under 25 years old, males and those who were single or previously married were more likely to be allocated to the risky group. However, in spite of observed higher incidence of chlamydia infection, individuals in the black ethnic minority groups did not show an increased prevalence of risky behaviour, after controlling for age, sex and marital statu
Orphans & Vulnerable Children Conference: Beth Gukenberger
No full textBeth Cukenberger, Back2Back Ministries and author, Cincinnati, OH, shares her story and how God led her into missions. This chapel is part of the Orphans and Vulnerable Children Conference
Three essays on sexual behaviour and sexually transmitted disease in the UK
No full textThis thesis aims to explore the measurement of and the correlation between risky sexual behaviour and chlamydia and gonorrhoea infection in the UK in three chapters. The first of these explores methods of calculating rates of Chlamydia and gonorrhoea infection at UK genitourinary medicine (GUM) clinics. Data from KC60 returns from clinics in the Northwest, Southwest and East Midlands of England are used to provide a numerator for the rates and three methods are tested to derive the denominator: Thiessen polygons, 15 mile boundaries, and 30 minute drive times. The study finds that the rates calculated are relatively insensitive to the method chosen and thus the simplest approach, the Thiessen polygons, is recommended. The analysis also highlights substantial regional differences in GUM service accessibility.The second chapter uses latent class analysis to derive a measure of risky sexual behaviour with respect to chlamydia and gonorrhoea infection. Data from the National Survey of Sexual Attitudes and Lifestyles II, a nationally representative survey of sexual behaviour in Britain, has been analysed in order to identify patterns of behaviours associated with increased disease risk A 3-class solution is obtained, with individuals classified on the basis of the number of partners they have had in the last 12 months.The third chapter examines the relationship between the rates of chlamydia andgonorrhoea infection and the measure of risky sexual behaviour. Small areaestimates of risky behaviour are obtained for all wards in England using syntheticregression methods. These are then aggregated in line with the Thiessenpolygons in order to explore the correlation with the rates of chlamydia andgonorrhoea infection. There is a positive correlation for both infections, but farstronger for gonorrhoea than chlamydia (r=0.70 and r=0.41 respectively),suggesting that although risky behaviour may explain some of the observedvariation, further research is need to explore other possible explanations
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