Digital Commons Network^™

Ngawbe: Tradición Y Cambio Entre Los Guaymí Del Occidente De Panamá, Milton R.A. Machuca-Gálvez, Phil D. Young Phd

University Libraries & Learning Sciences Faculty and Staff Publications

Esta es la traducción al castellano del libro Ngawbe: Tradition and Change among the Western Guaymi of Panama. de Phil D. Young (1936-2013), publicado en 1971 por University of Illinois Press, Chicago (No. 7 de la serie Estudios en antropología).

Consta de un prefacio, nueve capítulos, un apéndice, un glosario y una bibliografía. En el planteamiento del problema el autor escribió: “Este estudio pretende ser principalmente una descripción de mucho de lo que es tradicional en la sociedad guaymí, especialmente en el ámbito de la organización social y económica. Se intenta explicar las complejas interrelaciones entre la economía y la …

20220830_Your Librarians Come To You With Roaming Librarian, Kelleen Maluski

HSLIC Blog Post

No abstract provided.

20220829_Meet Our Students Monday, Amy Weig-Pickering

HSLIC Blog Post

No abstract provided.

Indiannet Plan, George Baldwin

LaDonna Harris Native American Collection

This is a plan that describes the development of national civic Network Information Systems (NIS) designed to meet the needs of American Indians and Alaska Natives. A copy of INDIANnet Census Information and Network Center, as well as a work plan are attached to this plan.

Looking For History, Margaret Randall, Latin American And Iberian Institute

LAII Events

Margaret Randall is a poet, essayist, oral historian, translator, photographer and social activist. Her life and consequently her writings focus on themes of women’s political activism, social revolution, art, feminism, cross-cultural relationships, and lesbianism. Most of Randall's writings focus on Latin America and the United States. The years she spent in Mexico, Cuba, and Nicaragua figure prominently in her works. Randall uses mediums of photography, oral history, poetry, essay, translation, and narrative to bring her issues to light.
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UNM Parking in Cornell and Yale Structures available daily from - 3 PM to Midnight for $5.00 flat rate

Covid Masks …

20220824_Free Access To Your Textbooks, Kaylee Nauer

HSLIC Blog Post

No abstract provided.

Indian Definition, Ladonna Harris

LaDonna Harris Native American Collection

This is a copy of a testimony submitted to the Office of Health, Education, and Welfare on Indian Definition. An explanation of how complex it is to define American Indian by the federal government and its policies opens a discussion of Indian nations, Indian membership, and the politics of identity.

Social Verbs: A Force-Dynamic Analysis, Pavlina Kalm

Linguistics ETDs

This dissertation provides a semantic analysis of verbs that describe social events, i.e., events in which participants interact with each other on a social level. The following broad semantic categories of verbs are discussed: verbs of communication (e.g., tell, say, advise), transfer of possession verbs (e.g., own, give, buy), social role verbs (e.g., work, hire, imprison), verbs of interpersonal interactions (e.g., fight, meet, bully), and verbs that denote conceptual relations between entities (e.g., differ, symbolize, indicate). Despite their prominent status in the lexicon and frequent use in everyday situations, linguistic accounts of social verbs are …

Distance Estimates To Evolved Stars Using Infrared Emission And Verification And Validation Of The Plasma Code Empire, Brandon M. Medina

Physics & Astronomy ETDs

Gaining insight into the structure and dynamics of the Milky Way is important for understanding the universe on a large scale. Evolved stars on the Asymptotic Giant Branch are useful for studying the Milky Way because their emission is peaked in the infrared, where interstellar extinction effects are not as dominant. To further understand the physical properties of these objects like luminosity and investigate the Galaxy's structure, we need distance estimates. Obtaining distance estimates for these evolved stars via trigonometric parallax measurements is time-consuming, so infrared surveys studying Asymptotic Giant Branch stars can benefit from other distance estimate methods. In …

An Application Of Tajfel’S Social Identity Theory To Understand Gamer As A Social Identity Among Saudi College-Level Students, Mohammad M. Assiri

Language, Literacy, and Sociocultural Studies ETDs

Understanding the social identity construction of Saudi college-level students who self-identify as gamers in Saudi Arabia is essential when designing a student-centered education. Although support exists within the literature for exploring what it means to be a gamer from the perspective of gamers, a review of the literature revealed a gap in this regard in the context of Saudi Arabia. Therefore, this grounded theory study explored self-identification as a gamer in Saudi Arabia using Tajfel's (1981) three tenets of self-identification with a group. A social identity framework was used to understand the characteristics of Saudi gamers, their positive or negative …

The Native Health Database - A Tool To Support Nlm's Associate Fellows, Jonathan M. Pringle, Allison B. Cruise

Posters and Presentations

An introduction to the Native Health Database presented to the 2022-2023 National Library of Medicine Associate Fellows. Discusses the NHD’s history, the NNLM-funded transition to Mukurtu, and how content is created, contributed and shared through the NHD.

20220817_Hslic Celebrates Its Inaugural Seed Funding Grant Recipients, Sally Bowler-Hill

HSLIC Blog Post

No abstract provided.

Return To Learn Echo: Telementoring For School Personnel To Help Children Return To School And Learning After Mild Traumatic Brain Injury, Karen Mcavoy, Mark Halstead, Linda Radecki, Amy Shah, Anjie Emanuel, Stephanie Domain, Jill Daugherty, Dana Waltzman

Project ECHO Bibliography

BACKGROUND:

Return to learn (RTL) after mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) presents unique challenges for school professionals. A multidisciplinary team approach is necessary yet training school professionals is logistically difficult. This paper describes an innovative pilot RTL program and its evaluation.

METHODS: Utilizing the telehealth/telementoring program Project ECHO®(Extension for Community Healthcare Outcomes), this study utilized a multidisciplinary team of subject matter experts to deliver five 1-hour sessions across 5 cohorts of school-based professionals (total of 133 participants). The evaluation used a mixed-methods approach of post-session and post-program participant surveys and post-program participant focus groups.

RESULTS:

Participants who completed a post-program …

Grand Canyon National Park's Water Corridor: Water Supply, Water Quality, And Recharge Along The Bright Angel Fault, Brionna O'Connor

Earth and Planetary Sciences ETDs

Grand Canyon’s ‘water corridor’ includes the Transcanyon Pipeline that conveys water from Roaring Springs near the North Rim to Grand Canyon Village on the South Rim to provide water for the park’s 6.5 million annual visitors. Roaring Springs water has been used at the park and reclaimed at the South Rim Water Reclamation Plant since the 1970s. Our hypothesis is that the pipeline water infiltrates through faults and intermingles with the South Rim groundwater system. We use geochemical tracers to develop mixing models for these waters. Tracers considered are major ions, water isotopologues, radiogenic strontium, and pharmaceuticals. This study has …

Mla Lindberg Fellowship Evidence Based Practice: A Practical Guide For Health Information Professionals, Jonathan Eldredge

Posters and Presentations

No abstract provided.

Hern - Health Experience Research Network, Lisa M. Acuff, Allison B. Cruise

Posters and Presentations

No abstract provided.

Building Unproblematic Searches For Indian/Alaska Native Topics, Alexis Ellsworth-Kopkowski

Posters and Presentations

No abstract provided.

Reconciliation Framework: Response To The Report Of The Truth And Reconciliation Commission Taskforce, Jonathan M. Pringle

Publications

Released in February 2022, the Reconciliation Framework is designed for non-Indigenous archivists in Canada who manage Indigenous holdings in their repositories, from acquisitions to outreach and all processes in-between. The document positions itself well amongst other related international standards that advocate for a reciprocal, ongoing relationship between archival institutions and the Indigenous communities they purport to represent and serve. The journey to final publication reaches back not only years and decades but also centuries, considering it was borne out of the aftermath of the terrible history of residential schools in North America. Recent formal calls to action demanded redress through …

Appellate Court Forum, Verónica C. Gonzales

Faculty Scholarship

State Bar of New Mexico, Annual Meeting 2022

A plenary presentation at the annual meeting, the forum informed the bar about the state of the appellate practice in New Mexico and provided an opportunity to exchange ideas for improvement.

Creating A Web Archive Of The Hsc Newsroom, Jonathan M. Pringle, Lori D. Sloane

Posters and Presentations

Seed funding from HSLIC provided an opportunity to investigate how we could preserve dynamic web pages within the UNM Digital Repository while maintaining the look and feel of the original material. With our funding, we purchased a 1-year subscription to Archive-IT Pro (with technical support). This subscription allowed us to preserve the context and content of the HSC Newsroom, The Pulse, and other digital-born objects, meeting the creators where they were rather than conforming to the Repository's current structure.

Reading Is Healthy - Health Literacy Book Club Kits, Amy E. Weig-Pickering, Kristin R. Proctor, Allison B. Cruise

Posters and Presentations

Seed funding from HSLIC provided an opportunity for us to create ten Reading Is Healthy Book Club Kits and made them available for checkout to both public libraries and community organizations in New Mexico. Each kit includes eight copies of a book club selection along with discussion questions and health literacy materials.

The goals of this project are to encourage conversations around health and wellness topics, destigmatize the discussion of health topics, and increase health literacy in our communities. This project aligns with HSLIC’s strategic goal to empower our communities to engage with health information.

Hslic Wellness Room, Varina A. Kosovich, Kelleen Maluski

Posters and Presentations

In January 2022 we had the exciting opportunity to create a Wellness Room at HSLIC. First discussed in the library’s Justice, Equity, and Inclusion committee, the project received seed funding from HSLIC and the Wellness Room became fully operational in March 2022. With our funding, we purchased comfortable furniture, lighting and sound options, art supplies, sensory tools, a yoga mat, art by Chicanx and Indigenous creators, and a prayer rug. The target audience includes people with neurodiversities, students suffering from anxiety or stress, and anyone in need of a place to pray. We track student engagement with a simple survey …

Measuring The Success Of A Project Echo Implementation: Results From An International E‑Delphi Study, Perrin Moss, Nicole Hartley, Dana Newcomb, Trevor Russell

Project ECHO Bibliography

There is an increasing global need for organisations to utilise high-quality telementoring models to support workforce development and mentorship. Project ECHO is a validated telementoring model that has been adopted by over 700 organisations globally across multiple sectors. To date there is no consolidated list of success indicators by which organisational teams can assess or benchmark their implementation of Project ECHO across sectors. An e-Delphi methodology was adopted to facilitate a comprehensive means of identifying indicators that could be used to assess the implementations of Project ECHO globally. This paper presents a consolidated framework of indicators that support teams to …

Adult Prevotella Denticola Digital Abscess With Citrobacter Freundii And Enterococcus Faecalis Superinfection: A Case Report, Austin Fagerberg, Dean W. Smith

Western Journal of Orthopaedics

Secondary to penetrating injuries, bacterial infections in the hand are well-reported and most frequently caused by gram-positive organisms. Although Staphylococcus and Streptococcus strains are the most common bacteria to infect the hand after an open injury, the musculoskeletal healthcare provider must be familiar with other potential infecting organisms when determining antibiotic coverage and management for the infected, traumatized hand. Prevotella denticola is a known colonizer of the gingiva and has been previously reported in oral and other systemic infections. Prevotella denticola may also present as a solitary pathogen or a participant in a mixed aerobic and anaerobic polymicrobial abscess. In …

Knee Mechanics In The Golf Swing And The Potential Risk For Injury To The Anterior Cruciate Ligament And Other Structures: A Review, Jessica A. Nelson, Richard M. Wardell, Dustin L. Richter, Robert C. Schenck

Western Journal of Orthopaedics

The aim of this study is to review the current literature on knee biomechanics during the golf swing, focusing on angles, forces, and moments seen in both the lead and trail limbs. The golf swing is described in terms of the backswing, downswing, and follow-through. Studies consistently show that the directional torque changes in multiple planes, and that both lead and trail knees face significant forces throughout the swing. The high rotational forces and repetitive loads experienced by golfers’ knees pose a potential risk for injury. Fatigue failure to the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) has been postulated to occur from …

Trampoline Associated Non-Contact Fractures Of The Proximal Tibial Metaphysis In Children: A Systematic Review, Brad Bergin, Taylor Woolnough, Gwendolyn Lovsted Barch, Devin Peterson

Western Journal of Orthopaedics

Background: Pediatric injuries of the proximal tibial metaphysis associated with trampoline use are concerning, as they have been reported to spontaneously progress into valgus deformity. The aim of this study was to perform a systematic review of outcomes following fractures of the proximal tibial metaphysis that occur as the result of jumping, particularly on trampolines or inflatable structures, and to assess the incidence of progression to valgus deformity of the proximal tibia. It is hypothesized that this specific mechanism of injury does not result in any future deformity of the tibia. Methods: A duplicate, independent, and systematic search of Embase, …

Improving Accuracy Of Total Hip Arthroplasty Templating Considering Difffferences In Magnifification Of Preoperative X-Rays, Ryan J. Lubbe, Robert Mercer, Apostolos Dimitroulias, Benjamin J. Hansen

Western Journal of Orthopaedics

Background: The authors present a novel technical strategy in preoperative planning for templating total hip arthroplasty (THA), which involves the intraoperative measurement of the native femoral head as a guide for component sizing at different preoperative templating magnifications. Methods: Sixty-nine hips were templated using a magnification of 105.0%, 110.0%, and 115.0%. The native femoral head size was then measured intraoperatively and matched to the correlated head size at the specified preoperative templated magnification. Based on the specified magnification, the corresponding implants were then used as a starting point for component placement. Results: The authors found that measurement of the femoral …

Pediatric Supracondylar Humeral Fractures: Epidemiology And Mechanisms Of Injury During The Covid-19 Pandemicduring Pandemic, Dan Cohen, Jeffrey Kay, Mohammed Shehab, Darren De Sa

Western Journal of Orthopaedics

Background: The purpose of this study is to evaluate the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on activity restrictions in pediatric supracondylar humerus fractures in terms of both mechanism of injury and fracture patterns. Methods: This is a retrospective chart review of all patients presenting with types II-IV supracondylar humerus fractures during the Covid-19 pandemic compared to a non-pandemic cohort. Results: A total of 40 patients were included in the pandemic group with a mean age of 5.7 years, and 35 patients in the non-pandemic group with a mean age of 5.9 years. In the pandemic group, 5 (13.0%) fractures were …

Foundations Of Intramedullary Femoral Shaft Fracture Fixation: Avoidance, Recognition, And Management Of Common Pitfalls, Christopher Kurnik, Jory Wasserburger, William Curtis, Tyler Chavez

Western Journal of Orthopaedics

Intramedullary nailing is an effective treatment of femoral shaft fractures. However, this procedure has several common complications and technical problems that can interfere with full recovery in some patients. The purpose of this review article is to expand on the literature with the authors’ own experiences to summarize the following common complications of femoral nailing: missed injuries, suboptimal surgical timing, malreduction, reaming errors, implant insertion errors, pain-management problems, and implant removal errors. Strategies are also identified to help avoid and manage these complications.

Reaming Errors In Intramedullary Nailing, Kathryn C. Helmig, Samer Kakish, Thomas A. Decoster

Western Journal of Orthopaedics

Reaming for intramedullary implants has biomechanical and biologic benefits. However, there are multiple potential pitfalls in the reaming process. Common errors in reaming for intramedullary implants include: over-reaming or under-reaming the intramedullary canal, reamer incarceration, using dull or narrow-fluted reamers, and poor technique. Being aware of these potential problems with reaming helps surgeons avoid intraoperative issues altogether or diagnose their causes as they arise, decrease complications, and improve efficiency in the operating room.