• No results found

[PDF] Top 20 Broken glass as an injury hazard in the Indigenous community of Cherbourg

Has 10000 "Broken glass as an injury hazard in the Indigenous community of Cherbourg" found on our website. Below are the top 20 most common "Broken glass as an injury hazard in the Indigenous community of Cherbourg".

Broken glass as an injury hazard in the Indigenous community of Cherbourg

Broken glass as an injury hazard in the Indigenous community of Cherbourg

... the Cherbourg Injury Prevention and Safety Officer who is an Indigenous member of the ...of Cherbourg or worked in the small community, and were opportunistically identified by the ... See full document

109

Broken glass as an injury hazard in the Indigenous community of Cherbourg

Broken glass as an injury hazard in the Indigenous community of Cherbourg

... Queensland Injury Prevention Council, the Cherbourg Injury Prevention and Safety Promotion Project (CIPSPP) was established in ...in broken glass ... See full document

8

Broken glass as an injury hazard in an indigenous community

Broken glass as an injury hazard in an indigenous community

... Cross tabulations of the survey data found several significant findings. Although non residents were affected by broken glass, there was a higher rate of cuts amongst residents. Results indicate that ... See full document

11

Beyond broken spines–what the radiologist needs to know about late complications of spinal cord injury

Beyond broken spines–what the radiologist needs to know about late complications of spinal cord injury

... Spinal cord injury can cause bladder dysfunction, often referred to as a neurogenic bladder. Bladder function is complex, with parasympathetic control of bladder contrac- tion and sympathetic and voluntary control ... See full document

12

Modelling community preparation for natural hazards: Understanding hazard cognitions

Modelling community preparation for natural hazards: Understanding hazard cognitions

... natural hazard events general preparation also incorporates the ability to survive the aftermath of a natural hazard ...natural hazard event (Lindell & Whitney, 2000; Paton, ... See full document

301

Indigenous injury outcomes: life satisfaction among injured Māori in New Zealand three months after injury

Indigenous injury outcomes: life satisfaction among injured Māori in New Zealand three months after injury

... One of the obvious limitations of the present analyses is that we re-interpreted a questionnaire originally designed for the general population via an indigenous health model. As discussed previously, POIS was not ... See full document

9

Indigenous welfare policy: lessons from a community survey

Indigenous welfare policy: lessons from a community survey

... A particular focus of our survey was childcare arrangements and the implications of these arrangements for the delivery of income support and services to children. The high level of mobility among the householders ... See full document

14

Community Knowledge in Formation: Narrative Learning for Indigenous Children

Community Knowledge in Formation: Narrative Learning for Indigenous Children

... local Indigenous communities so that the purpose, process and outcomes of schooling can be constantly discussed and ...incorporate Indigenous knowledge, history and culture so that school subjects can ... See full document

14

Impact of urban development on an indigenous community: a case study of Seletar community in Johor

Impact of urban development on an indigenous community: a case study of Seletar community in Johor

... Danga Waterfront Development project and the Iskandar Integrated Waterfront City are the most exciting projects when involving the urban development in Malaysia. Within these progressive developments; one issue has to be ... See full document

26

Broken Arrows

Broken Arrows

... This paper makes an account of the design and investigations done for the still image watermarking technique used in the 2nd edition of the BOWS challenge. This technique is named “broken arrows” for some reasons ... See full document

13

BROKEN APPOINTMENTS

BROKEN APPOINTMENTS

... that if the broken appointment rate could be lowered, patient care would be improved and clinic operation made more efficient.. DESCRIPTION OF CLINIC.[r] ... See full document

8

A Broken Economy

A Broken Economy

... The play, “The Glass Menagerie” is a memory play narrated by the main character Tom Wingfield. It takes place in the Wingfield’s crowded, dingy apartment. Throughout the play, Tom recalls events from his past ... See full document

6

Effective STEM Outreach for Indigenous Community Contexts - Getting it Right One Community at a Time!

Effective STEM Outreach for Indigenous Community Contexts - Getting it Right One Community at a Time!

... in Indigenous schools: ...or community support for education is low because “they don’t care” ...about Indigenous people and cultures (UAPS-Saskatoon Report, ...in Indigenous schools as ... See full document

21

“Yarning” as a method for community-based health research with indigenous women : the indigenous women's wellness research program

“Yarning” as a method for community-based health research with indigenous women : the indigenous women's wellness research program

... an indigenous woman's perspective. Previous research exploring indigenous Australian women's perspectives have used traditional Western methodologies and have often been felt by the women themselves to be ... See full document

10

Dissecting Internal Community Barriers and Subsequent Devaluation of Indigenous Graduates

Dissecting Internal Community Barriers and Subsequent Devaluation of Indigenous Graduates

... individual Indigenous graduates; they are still being sent into an environment that is unreceptive to ...that Indigenous graduates will realize any recognition or ... See full document

30

Decade-Long Plant Community Responses to Shrubland Fuel Hazard Reduction

Decade-Long Plant Community Responses to Shrubland Fuel Hazard Reduction

... plant community structure can also negatively affect habitat for wildlife such as birds and small mammals (Lillywhite 1977, Longhurst 1978, Bleich and Holl 1982, Seavy et ... See full document

32

Indigenous traumatic brain injury research: responding to recruitment challenges in the hospital environment

Indigenous traumatic brain injury research: responding to recruitment challenges in the hospital environment

... emerged from PTA. While the Westmead PTA Scale was not specifically referred to in the original study protocol [5], it was standard practice for allied health staff to use the Westmead PTA Scale in accordance with its ... See full document

10

An Exploration of Collaboration In Indigenous Language Revitalization In A First Nation Community

An Exploration of Collaboration In Indigenous Language Revitalization In A First Nation Community

... Support. Community support for language revitalization can send a message of affirmation and appreciation to language revitalization workers, language learners and teachers, funders, and political ...Nations ... See full document

173

Fixing Broken Britain

Fixing Broken Britain

... the broken society identified by the SJPG family breakdown, worklessness and economic dependency, addiction, debt and educational failure all seem unlikely to be eased by a programme of fiscal austerity and public ... See full document

15

"Crack Kids": Not Broken

"Crack Kids": Not Broken

... Developmental and behavioral conse- quences of prenatal drug and alcohol exposure. Marijuana and cocaine: clinical implications[r] ... See full document

5

Show all 10000 documents...