Massachusetts’ Home Care Programs And Reasons For Discharge Into Nursing Homes,
2011
University of Massachusetts Boston
Massachusetts’ Home Care Programs And Reasons For Discharge Into Nursing Homes, Cathy M. Wong, Nina M. Silverstein
Gerontology Institute Publications
Home and community-based services (HCBS) are a range of long-term care services intended to enable older adults and persons with disabilities to “age in place” in their own homes and communities. Previous studies well document that older adults prefer receiving HCBS rather than institutional care at a nursing home. One study concluded that 84 percent of older Americans, aged 50 years and older, want to remain in their homes for as long as possible. Medicaid is a major source of funding for long term care. Currently, a large proportion of Medicaid funds in most states has been spent on institutional, …
Cx3cl1 Reduces Neurotoxicity And Microglial Activation In A Rat Model Of Parkinson's Disease,
2011
University of South Florida
Cx3cl1 Reduces Neurotoxicity And Microglial Activation In A Rat Model Of Parkinson's Disease, Mibel M. Pabon, Adam D. Bachstetter, Charles E. Hudson, Carmelina Gemma, Paula C. Bickford
Sanders-Brown Center on Aging Faculty Publications
BACKGROUND: Parkinson's disease is characterized by a progressive loss of dopaminergic neurons in the substantia nigra. The cause of the neurodegeneration is unknown. Neuroinflammation has been clearly shown in Parkinson's disease and may be involved in the progressive nature of the disease. Microglia are capable of producing neuronal damage through the production of bioactive molecules such as cytokines, as well as reactive oxygen species (ROS), and nitric oxide (NO). The inflammatory response in the brain is tightly regulated at multiple levels. One form of immune regulation occurs via neurons. Fractalkine (CX3CL1), produced by neurons, suppresses the activation of microglia. CX3CL1 …
Striving For A Better Life,
2011
DePaul University
Striving For A Better Life, Ana Artiaga
Stories of Immigration: Oral History Workshop Papers
No abstract provided.
Montreal, Canada,
2011
DePaul University
Montreal, Canada, Lorenzo Grego
Stories of Immigration: Oral History Workshop Papers
No abstract provided.
Former Foster Youths' Perceptions Of Their Life Experiences,
2011
California State University, San Bernardino
Former Foster Youths' Perceptions Of Their Life Experiences, Yodit Tesfia Zerai
Theses Digitization Project
The purpose of this project was to examine the perceptions of former foster youths' life experience while in foster care and after leaving the foster care system. It was also recommended for child welfare social workers to have contact with former foster youth on a regular basis and to provide services as needed even after they exited the system.
What Children Should Know About Cancer: Parent's Perception,
2011
California State University, San Bernardino
What Children Should Know About Cancer: Parent's Perception, Kristyn Gina Sutton
Theses Digitization Project
The purpose of this project will focus on how and for what reasons parents inform their children of their cancer. Through the use of focus groups and the participation of parents, sick and healthy, this study will bring to light the truth of what parents feel their children should know about their cancer and why they may feel it necessary to tell them about their cancer.
Choosing The Gift Of Down Syndrome: Families' Experiences Internationally Adopting A Child With Down Syndrome,
2011
California State University, San Bernardino
Choosing The Gift Of Down Syndrome: Families' Experiences Internationally Adopting A Child With Down Syndrome, Erika Susan Lazo
Theses Digitization Project
This qualitative study explores the experiences of families who choose to internationally adopt a child with Down syndrome. This study was conducted in order to address the current scarcity of research on this population and their specific needs and strengths in order to equip social work practitioners to more effectively work with these families. Mothers were interviewed about their family's adoption process, the service they utilized, and the process of integrating the newly adopted child into the existing family unit. A sample of nine families who had completed an international adoption of a child with Down syndrome were gathered. These …
Family Labor Participation And Child Care Decisions: The Role Of Grannies,
2011
University of Arkansas, Fayetteville
Family Labor Participation And Child Care Decisions: The Role Of Grannies, Gema Zamarro
Education Reform Faculty and Graduate Students Publications
One of the most significant long term trends in the labor market in most OECD countries has been the increase in the proportion of working mothers. However, not all countries show the same pattern. Countries in Southern Europe (Italy, Greece and Spain) show an average participation rate of about 45% whereas the participation rates in Northern countries (Denmark, Sweden) are around 75%. The characteristics of child care systems also differ significantly across OECD countries. This along with the characteristics of the labor market may have led families to get the necessary social services in an alternative way, i.e. through grandmothers. …
Ua64/23 College Of Education & Behavioral Sciences Consumer & Family Sciences,
2011
Western Kentucky University
Ua64/23 College Of Education & Behavioral Sciences Consumer & Family Sciences, Wku Archives
WKU Archives Collection Inventories
Records created by and about the Consumer & Family Sciences Department.
- Series 1. Administrative File
- Series 2. Publications
- Series 3. Events
- Series 4. Phi Upsilon Omicron
Ua23 Spirit Of Engagement 2011,
2011
Western Kentucky University
Ua23 Spirit Of Engagement 2011, Aurelia Spaulding, Alive Center, Western Kentucky University
ALIVE Center Publications
No abstract provided.
Bottom Fifth In Singapore,
2011
Singapore Management University
Bottom Fifth In Singapore, Jacqueline Loh
Social Space
Jacqueline Loh paints a numerical picture of the poor and cautions that without concerted interventions, many households could remain chronically poor.
Immigrant Women Organize For Justice: A Listening Project,
2011
SIT Graduate Institute
Immigrant Women Organize For Justice: A Listening Project, Sandra Catalina Nieto
Capstone Collection
Over nineteen million immigrant women live in the United States. Each one of those nineteen million women carries with her a powerful history. Immigrant Women Organize for Justice: A Listening Project is an attempt to capture a breath of those histories, in particular the histories of four mujeres luchadoras: immigrant women who are organizing communities surrounding them and devoting much of their life and their work to the lucha (struggle or fight) for a more just and equal society. Immigrant Women Organize for Justice: A Listening Project is a two-part project. The first section is devoted entirely to remembering the …
Fp-11-10 Fatherhood In The U.S.: Number Of Children, 1987-2010,
2011
Bowling Green State University
Fp-11-10 Fatherhood In The U.S.: Number Of Children, 1987-2010, Bart Stykes
National Center for Family and Marriage Research Family Profiles
No abstract provided.
Fp-11-08 On The Road To Adulthood: Forming Families,
2011
Bowling Green State University
Fp-11-08 On The Road To Adulthood: Forming Families, Krista K. Payne
National Center for Family and Marriage Research Family Profiles
No abstract provided.
The Journal's 10 Year Anniversary - Looking Back And Moving Forward,
2011
John Carroll University
The Journal's 10 Year Anniversary - Looking Back And Moving Forward, Phyllis Braudy Harris, John Keady
Sociology
No abstract provided.
Foster Parent Perspective On Infant And Young Child Multiple Placement,
2011
California State University, San Bernardino
Foster Parent Perspective On Infant And Young Child Multiple Placement, Ana Luisa Guardado, Shannon Marie Owens
Theses Digitization Project
The purpose of this study is to explore foster parents' perspectives' on factors contributing to multiple placements of young children with a special emphasis on infants ages 0-1 year. This study hopes to identify systemic problems within child welfare services that hinder permanency and to provide useful information to determine if current services and interventions are effective in meeting the agency's responsibility of providing safe and permanent homes for foster children.
The Causes Of Recurrence Of Maltreatment In Child Welfare, And The Impacts Of The Family Team Decision Making Initiative,
2011
California State University, San Bernardino
The Causes Of Recurrence Of Maltreatment In Child Welfare, And The Impacts Of The Family Team Decision Making Initiative, Juana Lorena Gonzalez
Theses Digitization Project
The purpose of this study is to identify causes and impacts on family when children re-enter child welfare as a result of recurrence of child maltreatment and what child welfare agencies are doing to reduce those incidences.
Who's Doing The Dirty Work? Development And Preliminary Validation Of A Measure Of Housework,
2011
University of Denver
Who's Doing The Dirty Work? Development And Preliminary Validation Of A Measure Of Housework, Jocelyn Nicole Petrella
Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The present study developed a new instrument for measuring couples' attitudes and behaviors regarding housework. This study was conducted in two phases. The first phase focused on developing reliable subscales that would reflect various dimensions of housework. Phase one consisted of 199 individual participants in committed relationships who were working at least 20 hours per week and shared a single home address with their partner. Participants answered questions related to housework through an online survey. An exploratory factors analysis (EFA) revealed eight dominant factors from the housework questionnaire, labeled as: 1) Fairness, 2) Value of Housework, 3) Gender Role Attitudes, …
Acting Virtuous: Chastity, Theatricality, And The Tragedie Of Mariam,
2011
Chapman University
Acting Virtuous: Chastity, Theatricality, And The Tragedie Of Mariam, Kent Lehnhof
English Faculty Books and Book Chapters
Given the interrelation of female chastity and female theatricality in early modem discourses, it comes as no surprise that both figure importantly in what is believed to be the first original English drama to be written by a woman. As Elizabeth Cary explores a Jewish queen 's sexual purity in The Tragedie of Mariam, she does so by concentrating on questions of performance. Cary's title character explicitly abjures theatricality even as she embraces chastity, creating a fissure in Renaissance discourses on women that threatens to swallow up the antifeminist idea that female chastity is always an act.
Ua60/1 Applied Arts & Health Home Economics & Family Living,
2011
Western Kentucky University
Ua60/1 Applied Arts & Health Home Economics & Family Living, Wku Archives
WKU Archives Collection Inventories
Records created by the department of UA60/1 Home Economics & Family Living.
- Series 1 Administrative File
- Series 2 Publications
- Series 3 Events
- Series 4 Future Homemakers of America
