Digital Commons Network^™

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Special Education And Rehabilitation Policies For The School With Hearing Impairments, Joseph Sendelbaugh, Michael Bullis

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Letter From The Editor, Raymond J. Trybus

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The Nominal Group Technique- An Approach For Specifying Career Objectives And Methods, Michael Bullis

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An Analysis Of Employment Search, Development, And Placement Strategies Currently Employed With Hearing Impaired Persons In The United States, Sue E. Ouellette, Charlene Dwyer

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The Nursing Center And Interpreter Training Program- A Joint Venture, Karen Green

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The Multiply Disabled Hearing Impaired Client- Implications For Rehabilitation Practice, Marita Mckenna Danek, Richard E. Lawrence

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A Comparison Of Sex-Role Attitudes Of Hearing And Hearing Impaired Young Men, Marcia Kolvitz, Sue E. Ouellette

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Where Are Social Services For The Deaf?, Coreen L. Portner

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Perspectives On Deafness And Mental Health, Mccay Vernon

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"Mike Price- A Deaf-Blind Person's Profile", Carol Yoken

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Medical School Watercooler Newsletter - November 17, 2019, Lindsey Lyle

Watercooler Newsletter

This is the November 17, 2019 edition of the Frederick P. Whiddon College of Medicine's Newsletter - Watercooler.

Contents Include:

Orthopaedic surgery grand rounds to focus on SLAP tears, shoulder biomechanics

Cardiology fellow to present on heart failure at grand rounds

Fonseca to discuss management of pancreatic cancer at surgery grand rounds

Neurosurgery faculty member named to national 20 under 40 list

Environmental And Contextual Differences Affecting Cervical Cancer Survivorship In Hispanic Women In Three Texas Counties, Autumn Kieber-Emmons Md, Mph, William L. Miller Md, Ma, Benjamin F. Crabtree Phd, Michael Topmiller Phd, Carlos Jaén Md, Phd

Department of Family Medicine

Context: Cervical cancer is preventable and curable, yet Hispanic populations in certain areas of the country have higher mortality rates from invasive cervical cancer than non-Hispanic white women. Objective: Our study aims to identify contextual and environmental features at the county level that are acting as barriers or facilitators of cervical cancer long-term survival in Hispanic women. Study Design: This is a mixed methods exploratory study utilizing fRAP (focused Rapid Assessment Process) methodology to uncover modifiable differences in cervical cancer survivorship contributing to mortality differences. We investigate multi-level community, medical and policy contextual elements within a county through both quantitative …

St. Francis Borgia Deaf Center Church Bulletin, November 17, 2019

Saint Francis Borgia Deaf Center Church Bulletin

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in Chicago, IL

Saint Francis Brogia Deaf Center Church Bulletin Finding Aid

Pre-Commitment To Moral Values, Nicholas R. Herzog, Justin F. Landy, Emma E. Levine

Faculty Proceedings, Presentations, Speeches and Lectures

When faced with reoccurring tradeoffs between moral values, people can address them by considering the specifics of each case or by setting policies that predetermine how they will address similar cases. Previous research on moral judgment has often focused on isolated tradeoffs, and therefore, it is unclear which decision strategies are preferred in contexts with reoccurring tradeoffs. Across our studies, participants judged people who precommitted to always prioritizing one value more positively than people who adjusted their priorities based on the specifics of each case. Our findings have important implications for understanding public perceptions of complex policies.

The Social Consequences Of Absolute Moral Proclamations, Elizabeth Huppert, Nicholas R. Herzog, Justin F. Landy, Emma E. Levine

Faculty Proceedings, Presentations, Speeches and Lectures

Across six studies (N = 3348), we find that people prefer targets who make absolute proclamations (i.e. "It is never okay for people to lie" ) over targets who make ambiguous proclamations ("It is sometimes okay for people to lie" ), even when both targets tell equivalent lies. Preferences for absolutism stem from the belief that moral proclamations send a true signal about moral character--they are not cheap talk. Therefore, absolute proclamations signal moral character, despite also signaling hypocrisy. This research sheds light on the consequences of absolute proclamations and identifies circumstances in which hypocrisy is preferred over consistency.

Management Of Traumatic Subarachnoid Hemorrhage By The Trauma Service: Is Repeat Ct Scanning And Routine Neurosurgical Consultation Necessary?, Stephen W. Cooper, Kimberly B. Bethea, Trevor J. Skrobut, Rod G. Gerardo, Juan Torres-Reveron, Akpofure Peter Ekeh

Department of Surgery Faculty Publications

Subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH) results frequently from traumatic brain injury (TBI). The standard management for these patients includes brief admission by the acute care surgery (trauma) service with neurological checks, neurosurgical consultation and repeat head CT within 24 hours to identify any progression or resolution. Recent studies have questioned the need for repeat CT imaging and specialty consultation in mild TBI. We reviewed patients with mild TBI specifically with isolated SAH to determine progression of the pathology and need for neurosurgical involvement. All patients with SAH secondary to mild TBI (Glasgow Coma Score (GCS) of 13-15) who presented over a 5-year …

‘Navigating’ The Huntington’S Disease Community Towards Crucial Clinical Trials, Kenneth P. Serbin

At Risk for Huntington's Disease

No abstract provided.

Students Prep For Careers Through Summer Internships, Pam Starling

University of Mississippi News

UM Internship Experience Program introduces students to alumni in Atlanta, D.C. and New York

The Modern Nonprofit Art Museum And Controversial Philanthropic Relationships, Sarah Dewar

Denver Law Review Forum

No abstract provided.

Outcomes In Patients With Gunshot Wounds To The Brain, Leigh Anna Robinson, Lauren M. Turco, Bryce Robinson, Joshua G. Corsa, Michael Mount, Amy V. Hamrick, John Berne, Dalier R. Mederos, Allison G. Mcnickle, Paul J. Chestovich, Jason Weinberger, Areg Grigorian, Jeffry Nahmias, Jane K. Lee, Kevin L. Chow, Erik J. Olson, Jose L. Pascual, Rachele Solomon, Danielle A. Pigneri, Husayn A. Ladhani, Joanne Fraifogl, Terry Curry, Todd W. Costantini, Manasnun Kongwibulwut, Haytham Kaafarani, Janika San Roman, Craig Schreiber, Anna Goldenberg-Sandau, Parker Hu, Patrick Bosarge, Rindi Uhlich

School of Medicine Faculty Research

Introduction: Gunshot wounds to the brain (GSWB) confer high lethality and uncertain recovery. It is unclear which patients benefit from aggressive resuscitation, and furthermore whether patients with GSWB undergoing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) have potential for survival or organ donation. Therefore, we sought to determine the rates of survival and organ donation, as well as identify factors associated with both outcomes in patients with GSWB undergoing CPR. Methods: We performed a retrospective, multicenter study at 25 US trauma centers including dates between June 1, 2011 and December 31, 2017. Patients were included if they suffered isolated GSWB and required CPR at …

Treatment And Outcome Improvement With Implementation Of A System-Wide Comprehensive Plan Of Care For Management Of Isolated Hip Fractures, C. Michael Lecroy, Adam Kaufman, Christina Mcquiston, Harold Michael Frisch, Martha Hoskyns, Sean Snyder, Terrie Smith, Jaclyn Gosnell, Michael J. Schurr, William Shillinglaw

Orthopedic Surgery

No abstract provided.

Volume Changes After Traumatic Spinal Cord Injury In Animal Studies - A Systematic Review, Mahdi Sharif-Alhoseini, Fariba Vahedi, Mahmoud Omidbeigi, Marzieh Sharifi, Zahra Hassannejad, Shayan Abdollah Zadegan, Motahareh Rezvan, Mona Mokhatab, Kiavash Sajadi, Aida Shakouri-Motlagh, Farhad Shokraneh, Alexander R. Vaccaro, Vafa Rahimi Movaghar

Department of Orthopaedic Surgery Faculty Papers

There are limited data on the lesion volume changes following spinal cord injury (SCI). In this study, a meta-analysis was performed to evaluate the volume size changes of the injured spinal cord over time among animal studies in traumatic SCI. Following the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses (PRISMA) guidelines, we conducted a comprehensive electronic search of English literature of PubMed and EMBASE databases from 1946 to 2015 concerning the time-dependent changes in the volume of the spinal cord following mechanical traumatic SCI. A hand-search was also performed for non-interventional, non-molecular, and non-review studies. Quality appraisal, data extraction, …

Outcomes In Patients With Gunshot Wounds To The Brain., Leigh Anna Robinson, Lauren M Turco, Bryce Robinson, Joshua G Corsa, Michael Mount, Amy V Hamrick, John Berne, Dalier R Mederos, Allison G Mcnickle, Paul J Chestovich, Jason Weinberger, Areg Grigorian, Jeffry Nahmias, Jane K Lee, Kevin L Chow, Erik J Olson, Jose L Pascual, Rachele Solomon, Danielle A Pigneri, Husayn A Ladhani, Joanne Fraifogl, Jeffrey Claridge, Terry Curry, Todd W Costantini, Manasnun Kongwibulwut, Haytham Kaafarani, Janika San Roman, Craig Schreiber, Anna Goldenberg-Sandau, Parker Hu, Patrick Bosarge, Rindi Uhlich, Nicole Lunardi, Farooq Usmani, Joseph Victor Sakran, Jessica M Babcock, Juan Carlos Quispe, Lawrence Lottenberg, Donna Cabral, Grace Chang, Jhoanna Gulmatico, Jonathan J Parks, Rishi Rattan, Jennifer Massetti, Onaona Gurney, Brandon Bruns, Alison A Smith, Chrissy Guidry, Matthew E Kutcher, Melissa S Logan, Michelle Y Kincaid, Chance Spalding, Matthew Noorbaksh, Frances H Philp, Benjamin Cragun, Robert D Winfield

Trauma and Acute Care Articles

INTRODUCTION: Gunshot wounds to the brain (GSWB) confer high lethality and uncertain recovery. It is unclear which patients benefit from aggressive resuscitation, and furthermore whether patients with GSWB undergoing cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) have potential for survival or organ donation. Therefore, we sought to determine the rates of survival and organ donation, as well as identify factors associated with both outcomes in patients with GSWB undergoing CPR.

METHODS: We performed a retrospective, multicenter study at 25 US trauma centers including dates between June 1, 2011 and December 31, 2017. Patients were included if they suffered isolated GSWB and required CPR at …

5g Network Slicing Using Sdn And Nfv: A Survey Of Taxonomy, Architectures And Future Challenges, Aa Barakabitze, A Ahmad, A Hines, R Mijumbi

School of Engineering, Computing and Mathematics

The increasing consumption of multimedia services and the demand of high-quality services from customers has triggered a fundamental change in how we administer networks in terms of abstraction, separation, and mapping of forwarding, control and management aspects of services. The industry and the academia are embracing 5G as the future network capable to support next generation vertical applications with different service requirements. To realize this vision in 5G network, the physical network has to be sliced into multiple isolated logical networks of varying sizes and structures which are dedicated to different types of services based on their requirements with different …

Sample Transfer Optimization With Adaptive Deep Neural Network, Hemanta Sapkota, Md Arifuzzaman, Engin Arslan

Computer Science Faculty Research & Creative Works

Application-layer transfer configurations play a crucial role in achieving desirable performance in high-speed networks. However, finding the optimal configuration for a given transfer task is a difficult problem as it depends on various factors including dataset characteristics, network settings, and background traffic. The state-of-the-art transfer tuning solutions rely on real-time sample transfers to evaluate various configurations and estimate the optimal one. However, existing approaches to run sample transfers incur high delay and measurement errors, thus significantly limit the efficiency of the transfer tuning algorithms. In this paper, we introduce adaptive feed forward deep neural network (DNN) to minimize the error …

Neurological Disorders And Developing Countries, Monika Narain '21

TEDxYouth@IMSA

No abstract provided.

Old Order Mennonites In New York: Cultural And Agricultural Growth, Judson Reid

Journal of Amish and Plain Anabaptist Studies

New York is experiencing dramatic population growth among horse-and-buggy driving populations. Farming is recognized as essential to the maintenance of these cultures. Nationally, these groups, particularly in larger settlements, struggle to stay active in farming. However, Old Order Mennonites run contrary to trends within the plain sects as well as agriculture at large. With over 570 households, a central New York settlement of Groffdale Conference Mennonites grew by 2,700% over the last three decades. They have one of the highest percentages of their population in agriculture, operating 99% of the dairy farms in the area, yet with a herd size …