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Cream - Born Under A Bad Sign Chords
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Born Under A Bad Sign Chords
(ver. 1)
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WWW.AZCHORDS.COM | Cream - Born Under A Bad Sign Chords | Ver. 1
Born Under A Bad Sign – Cream from the Album Wheels of Fire
Albert King original was in D flat. This is the Cream version in G – but using a capo
allows it to be adapted easily. The opening riff is played over the chorus by both lead
and bass, except when soloing. I have left the original Albert King lyrics in, Cream
leave out verse 2. Clapton adds a variety of riffs at the end of each line.
Opening riff
E----------------------------------------------|
B----------------------------------------------|
G---------3----------------------3-------------|
D-----3h5-3-5----------------3h5-3-5-----------|
A-3h5---------3h5-5------3h5---------3h5-5-----|
W-------------------6-3--------------------6-3-|
I've been down since I began to crawl
D7                       D7C#7C7
If it wasn't for bad luck
I wouldn't have no luck at all
Riff played over each verse
E-------------------------------------------|
B-------------------------------------------|
G-------3-------------------3---------------|
D-----3-3-5---------------3-3-3-5-----------|
A-3h5-------3h5-5-----3h5---------3h5-5-----|
W-----------------6-3-------------------6-3-|
Bad luck and trouble's my only friend
I've been down ever since I was ten
Verse 2* omitted in Cream version
I can´t read, never learned how to write
My whole life is one big fight
Oh wine and women is all I crave
A big legged woman's gonna carry me to my grave
Verse 1 repeated
D7                       D7 C#7 C7
C7                     C7 C#7 D7
I wouldn't have no luck
D7                            D7 C#7 C7
If it wasn't for real bad luck
C7 n.c
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Over de NVMG
Nederlandse Vereniging voor Medische Geschiedenis
Nieuws | Artikelen "Who Cares? Medical History Subjects, Objects and Audiences"
"Who Cares? Medical History Subjects, Objects and Audiences"
18 april 2019, door NVMG webredactie, with many thanks to prof. dr. Manon S. Parry
Op de NVMG ledenvergadering van zaterdag 13 april 2019 hield Prof. dr. Manon. S. Parry een voordracht over de belangrijke rol die medische geschiedenis in de maatschappij kan spelen. Zij toonde trends, die een rol spelen bij het verzamelen en beheren van de verschillende collecties medisch erfgoed in musea en bij instellingen. En zij illustreerde de aantrekkingskracht van het medische erfgoed en haar verleden voor een een breed publiek. Manon Parry is bijzonder hoogleraar medische geschiedenis VU (tevens universitair hoofddocent American Studies and Public History bij de Universiteit van Amsterdam en voormalig curator bij de afdeling History of Medicine van de National Library of Medicine in de VS).
Hieronder vindt u de tekst van de lezing. Leest u liever een PDF? Dan kunt u deze hier downloaden.
"Who Cares? Medical History Subjects, Objects, and Audiences"
I was invited to present my vision of medical history and my plans for the VU-University professorship – so I am going to begin my telling you about my work before I moved to the Netherlands and how that influences my approach. I'll talk after that about the projects I have developed since coming to the University of Amsterdam in 2012, and how I try to combine my academic research with projects for a broader audience. Then I will conclude with what I am doing at the VU and why. Throughout, I want to stress my conviction that medical history is of interest to diverse groups, although it is too often reduced to simplistic narratives of heroes or villains – based on insider perspectives or outsider critiques. Neither narrative allows us to fully understand experiences of illness and their medical management. Moreover, instead of learning from one another, the different stakeholders invested in these histories end up talking past each other – preventing us from building a broader community of people who can share ideas and experiences to enrich our understandings of the past, but also to improve our interactions in the present. The projects I discuss here are aimed at broadening our sense of what medical history includes, who can contribute, and what it is useful for.
I – Public History of Medicine
I describe myself as a public historian of medicine, meaning my history projects are more likely to be activities for broad audiences, such as exhibitions or films, rather than scholarly books, although I do both kinds of work. I started on this track as an exhibition curator at the National Library of Medicine, the world's largest medical library, on the campus of the National Institutes of Health just outside Washington DC. Fifteen years ago, when I took up this role, the exhibition program in the history of medicine division there was developing exhibitions, websites, events, and educational resources for school and university classes, focusing on the interrelationship of medicine and society.
The projects showcased library collections as well as historically valuable material borrowed for particular topics, and drew connections between the history of medicine and the contemporary work of NIH scientists. An example is the exhibition "Changing the Face of Medicine: America's Women Physicians," which spanned 150 years since women were first admitted to medical schools in the US, and included more than 350 female physicians.[1] The exhibition storyline considered themes in the changing experiences of women in medicine over that time, including racial discrimination and glass ceilings, scientific breakthroughs, and reforms of health care practices, public health policies, and educational and institutional systems. Research for the project highlighted the marginalized place of women in the history of medicine in various ways. For instance, there were no surviving photographs of the first two African American women physicians, Rebecca Cole and Rebecca Crumpler; Harvard University Library had "misplaced" Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi prizewinning 1876 essay, which disputed the idea that women were physically unsuited to higher education—it was eventually discovered and sent on to us to exhibit, complete with a footprint on the cover having been dropped, and left, on the floor at some earlier time. And a reviewer, from a prestigious medical journal, remarked in an email to his editor that I was not supposed to see, that the exhibition was exactly what he expected: full of women holding babies. He thus confirmed his assumption of a narrow range of roles for women in medicine (in pediatrics, for example), despite the display of a wide range of profiles he had actually seen in the exhibition, which included surgeons, directors of government, leaders of disaster response, and an astronaut.
Research for the exhibition illustrated women's complex encounters with the gendered culture of medicine over the course of their careers, confronting barriers and overt discrimination as well as more subtle challenges. Some became vocal advocates for other women and marginalized groups in the profession, while others played down the significance of their experiences for fear of being misunderstood or mistreated. The project drew on new historical research as well as analysis of current issues facing women in medicine, and resulted in an award-winning edited collection of scholarly essays, Women Physicians and the Cultures of Medicine.[2]
As well as being highly relevant to health professionals, the project was of great interest to the general public – and a section of the website where visitors could share their story of an inspiring woman physician collected many contributions. The American Libraries Association also traveled a version of the exhibition around the country. Venues that applied to host the show had to demonstrate how they would attract a diverse audience by organizing collaborative events between medical schools and public libraries.
We undertook a similar project focusing on individuals and their impact on health and medicine, to mark the 60thanniversary of the World Health Organisation, in collaboration with the WHO, drawing on their archives in Geneva as well a regional offices and networks around the world. The exhibition theme was health as a human right. The project served as a counterpoint to a very different representation of global health circulating at the time in a series on public television ("Rx for Survival"), which was funded by the Gates foundation and emphasized high technology solutions, encouraging viewers to donate money to save children in other countries.[3] That series played into American assumptions about global health – that it was about other people, in other places, and that technology was the answer – which we set out, in contrast, to challenge. "Against the Odds: Making a Difference in Global Health," focused instead on health as a human rights issue, and considered how access to food and land, protection from violence, and freedom from discrimination shaped health and illness.[4]
I found the research process for this project very intense. In San Francisco and New York, I visited community organisations that were established in the early years of the AIDS crisis in the US, and met with staff who were still grieving, and still dealing with discrimination and stigma. Some were unwilling to lend their materials for the exhibition, protesting the Republican government's past inaction (on AIDS) or ongoing policies (in the Iraq war). After the exhibition opened, I saw the powerful impact of presenting the history of HIV from different, sometimes competing, perspectives by bringing the story of AIDS activists to the campus of the NIH where they had once protested. Touring the exhibition with some NIH researchers who were working there at the time of the protests, I heard about their feelings of shock and dismay when they became the target of the activists' anger, and their reflections on what they understood or misunderstood at the time versus their perspective today, looking back. Members of the activist coalition ACT UP agreed to share their memories and materials for the exhibition, glad that a government institution was including their side of the story.
My favourite moment in the whole process, was visiting Dr. Bernard Lown, who co-founded International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War with Soviet physician Dr. Evgueni Chazov. A colleague and I traveled to his home in Boston, to ask to borrow the Nobel Peace Prize they were awarded for their work – which he kept on a chain to wear around his neck at parties! After hours of fascinating conversation about his career and his view of the roles and responsibilities of physicians as agents of change in a troubled world, he agreed. The Nobel medal was featured in a section of the exhibition on "The Legacy of War," where we also presented the Mine Ban Treaty of 1997, signed by 122 countries, but not including the United States.
My peers in both public health and the museum field have since commented on their surprise that we were able to address these topics in a government institution during the presidency of George W. Bush, at a time when he was linking activism with terrorism, and when questioning the American government was seen as unpatriotic. Part of the reason we were able to do this was thanks to the careful leadership of the chief historian there—my former mentor, Dr. Elizabeth Fee, who died late last year and who will be honored in a special tribute in the American Journal of Public Health in June.[5] But I also think we had an unusual amount of leeway precisely because the relevance of medical history is so underappreciated, as is its power to engage diverse audiences. People just did not expect an exhibition on the history of global health to include these issues, or anticipate that health and human rights would prove so energizing for the audiences who visited.
By including young people engaging in related issues—medical students working on HIV prevention and teenagers campaigning against gun violence, for example, we also inspired young visitors to think of their own possible roles in public health issues, whether they aimed for a career in medicine on not. As further proof of the level of interest in the project, a traveling version of the exhibition toured from 2008-2018, and some of the topics addressed have been further developed in subsequent exhibitions, including "AIDS is not Over: Surviving and Thriving," on tour since 2013.[6] This high demand also calls into question the assumption that some topics in medical history are off-limits or unsuitable for a general audience. When I tried, for example, to pitch a project on the history of disability, administrators complained that it would be "too depressing" for the public, revealing that the common misperception that living with a divisibility is a tragedy or a burden is just as prevalent in medical circles as it is in wider society. Such negative views shape negative attitudes to people with disabilities, and fuel stigma and discrimination, and they are precisely the reason that it is important to address the topic in public projects. Instead, disability is left out of history, leaving us unaware of how widespread it was in the past, as well as marginalizing the experiences and contributions of people with disabilities then and now.
I discussed this dilemma with Dr. Katherine Ott, curator in the Division of Medicine at the Smithsonian's National Museum of America History, as she had encountered similar opposition there. She was able to use the 50thanniversary of the development of the Salk vaccine against polio to build support for a groundbreaking exhibition that brought disability history right into the heart of the museum, and she continues to collect objects and archival material so that unpopular histories of health and medicine will still be preserved for the future, even if colleagues are unwilling to see them exhibited today.[7] On her advice, I reframed my focus on disability as a project on medicine and war—and that idea did gain approval, indicating how flexible the notion of a "depressing topic" actually is when it comes to the histories we are used to seeing versus those we have ignored.
The project that was approved, "Life and Limb: the Toll of the American Civil War," focused on the experiences of doctors and soldiers.[8] It is one example of a growing portfolio of exhibitions by the National Library of Medicine with an entirely historical focus and without attention to contemporary figures, unlike those projects I described earlier which drew explicit connections between the past and the present day. The historical exhibitions explore a wide range of subjects, from representations of the four humours in Shakespeare's plays, to the history of medicinal and recreational drug use.[9] Some reach new audiences, such as an exhibition on the historical inspiration for magical powers and potions in the Harry Potter books, which has been just as popular as you might imagine with school groups (as well as their parents).[10] Building on the cultural history of medicine, others move into the broader field of the medical humanities, such as an exhibition on graphic medicine, a popular genre of illness narratives in comic book form.[11]
All of these projects include an exhibition website with additional resources, including lesson plans for high school and university classes, developed by history teachers and academics. The physical exhibition is easy to ship between venues, and can be set up in a variety of ways depending on the space available. Host institutions, usually medical or public libraries, can then display their own collections relating to the theme, and organize local speakers for events to showcase the work of medical faculty in the area. The exhibitions now travel to more than 300 places across the US, as well as some touring internationally to venues associated with specific topics in Argentina, Canada, Germany, Guam, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.
Reactions from the host institutions illustrate the varied audiences who enjoy the exhibitions:[12]
"I appreciate very much the exhibits. They add flavor and change to our Center of Excellence at the hospital and help create a sense of innovation, education and reflection in our healthcare environment"
(Methodist Healthcare, Methodist University Hospital, Memphis, TN, January 2016, Literature of Prescription: Charlotte Perkins Gilman and "The Yellow Wall-Paper).
"I think the exhibition was fabulous and a wonderful entrée for health/medicine issues for kids,"
(Melissa Kendrick, President/CEO, Mel Fisher Maritime Heritage Society and Museum, Key West, FL, July 2015, Renaissance Science, Magic and Medicine in Harry Potter's World)
"We have a military population who are also medical professionals (or training to become medical professionals) so it is particularly nice to have an exhibit that links these two areas,"
(Alison E. Rollins, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, Bethesda, MD, January 2015, Binding Wounds, Pushing Boundaries: African Americans in Civil War Medicine).
In one week at a Kaiser Permanente Medical Centre in California, over 4000 people visited the exhibition "Pick your Poison." The largest group of attendees was made up of patients and their visitors, followed by healthcare staff at the facility. Almost 1500 people asked exhibition docents about the substances featured or told stories about their own experiences with drugs or alcohol. The hosts had prepared related library resources online, including materials for giving up smoking or accessing addiction treatment, which were downloaded in twelve languages.[13]
Some have also been used to generate new research and identify and preserve little know or at-risk archives, such as an exhibition on Native Hawaiian traditions and health.[14] The project explores the impact of American intervention in Hawaii and the negative results for Native Hawaiians, as they lost access to their land, traditional foodways, and cultural knowledge, and the revival now underway which focuses on bringing back these traditions to improve public health. It is an example of how a broadly-defined notion of the history of medicine, that includes health and well-being, can intersect with diverse communities' own priorities about documenting their experiences and drawing attention to the health issues that concern them.
II – Current Activities in Public History of Health and Medicine
Since I moved to the Netherlands, I have begun to research the work of other medical museums, and consider how they are engaging with contemporary issues and audiences, as well as the histories that are missing from our archives and museum collections. I am currently in the third year of a four-year project, funded by an NWO Veni grant, investigating European medical museums, and their presentation of specific issues – including mental health, sexuality and reproduction, race, and disability.[15] This has given me the opportunity to interview staff at a wide range of very different kinds of institutions, from well-funded and famous places open to the public, such as the Wellcome in London, to emerging museums based on vulnerable collections hidden away inside medical schools, in Spain, and Croatia.
Ironically, although the Wellcome funds a great deal of medical history in the UK (and some internationally), that scholarship does not usually make its way into the public exhibitions, which are usually led by art curators rather than historians. They are in the process of redeveloping their contemporary medicine gallery however, and informal conversations suggest that they are thinking about shifting this balance to better incorporate the historian's view. Nearby at the Science Museum London, a £24 million renovation (including Wellcome funding) is underway to modernize their medicine galleries, an investment that suggest great confidence in the ongoing appeal and relevance of medical history.[16]
In fact, medical museums have recently undergone renovations in all over Europe, (including Austria, Cyprus, and Italy). Some are bringing important chapters of history into the open for the first time, such as a new exhibition on the role of University of Vienna medical school physicians in Nazi medicine, which opened last year and will become part of the permanent exhibition when the Josephinum museum reopens after their renovation, currently underway.[17] And of course here in the Netherlands, the Vrolik Museum was reopened in 2013, the Boerhaave in 2018, and the Dolhuys museum is closing for its second renovation after reopening just a few years ago as the Dolhuys Museum of the Mind.
There are plenty of places where these levels of funding are not so forthcoming, of course, where medical museums are closing or plans have stalled, and where collections are at risk of destruction. My preliminary research suggests that this vulnerability corresponds to two issues: firstly, the discontinued use of historical collections in medical education, and secondly, the relative health of the field of medical history in the country's universities. In Zagreb, for example, the Pathology Institute of the Medical School houses a beautiful collection of pathological specimens used in teaching until 2002, but now rarely visited by students and under threat. For now, its survival depends, like so many other collections I have visited in the basements and classrooms of medical school departments, on the dedication of just a couple of staff who have taken on the extra responsibility of trying to save it.
Even in these circumstances, there are reasons to be optimistic. A fifteen minute walk away in the centre of the city, a new medical museum mandated by the Ministry of Culture is under development at the Croatian Academy of Medicine and Pharmacy (who donated the building), but where they still need to secure funding to renovate the premises and display their collection of more than 4000 objects. The pathologists are in discussions with the historians at the museum team to collaborate on exhibitions – aiming to still keep the pathological collection in its current location and draw visitors to the medical campus to see it. Elsewhere on campus, there are two other collections that could also be of interest, in the forensic pathology and anatomy departments, and this situation is similar at numerous other universities of course.
In Madrid, a small team rescued an incredible collection of nineteenth century wax dermatological models after finding it bricked up behind a wall during a building renovation.[18] The nineteenth-century models were in damaged boxes but most had survived relatively well. Since then they have rehoused the collection in museum-standard storage and restored some of the damaged pieces, as well as creating a compelling exhibition in a series of rooms in the medical school.[19] The group is also in discussions with other departments about combining collections to establish one campus medical museum, although that is anticipated to take several years of negotiations.
Initiatives like these stem from different impulses. Some of the people involved reject the widespread assumption that these collections are no longer useful for medical education. As one pathologist told me, with few dissections taking place anymore in medical schools, the collections are a useful place for students to see phenomena first-hand, rather than through a photograph or digital presentation. Encountering specimens in the medical museum makes a far greater impression, much more likely to be remembered. There are also new uses for this past: the Anatomical Museum of Leiden University Medical Center and the Medical Museum of Kawasaki Medical School in Kurashiki, Japan, both use technology to represent their historical collections to current students, and genetics researchers continue to use historical samples from medical museums to research past epidemics as well as ongoing medical mysteries.[20]
With the threat of re-emerging infectious diseases, we may also see a renewed relevance for historical examples of conditions we thought conquered. Techniques and tools that seem outdated might still have lessons to teach us about the tacit knowledge of the person who used them, for example, as museums no longer restore objects to "perfect" condition but instead preserve the signs of wear and tear, or adjustments made by the user, that can reveal new insights about medical practice in the past.
Other advocates for preserving medical heritage see a wider interest in these collections among artists, or as examples of art themselves, especially anatomical wax models, such as the eighteenth century collection of the Joesphinum Musuem Vienna, shown recently in the Netherlands in Amazing Models exhibition at the Rijskmuseum Boerhaave, or the work of Frederick Rusych. Increasingly, custodians for these collections are also discovering that members of the public without a medical background, or any artistic interest, are nevertheless fascinated by the materials themselves and the histories behind them.
Medical Museion, Copenhagen, has been so successful in attracting a wide general audience, with exhibitions combining historical collections with artistic projects and multimedia elements, that they are expanding the museum space and their team of staff. Historian-curators teach in the University of Copenhagen and also publish influential analytical studies of how to collect and interpret contemporary medicine.[21]
But there are museum leaders who are less enthusiastic about the idea that non-medical audiences have access to these collections, with human remains in particular being a concern for them, but also graphic anatomical models, or dehumanizing depictions of patients. Setting aside the legal issues of privacy and patient confidentiality that is involved with more recent material, concerns are often framed around ideas of "respect" for the people whose bodies were used for specimens, often without their consent, or arguments that non-specialists don't bring the right attitude, or are motivated to visit by the wrong reasons. I am not convinced by these arguments myself, but I do see that they are often interwoven with the continuing work of the institution. If the museum is still actively collecting human specimens, for example, they are worried about exposing the museum to controversy or deterring donors from agreeing for their materials to be stored or used in this way.
My conversations with curators have revealed numerous examples of non-specialists using engaging with historical medical collections is socially-useful ways. Women who are pregnant and awaiting the results of prenatal genetic tests, or others who have miscarried, visit the fetal specimens to understand the impact of developmental abnormalities on the fetus in the womb. People who have disabilities or health conditions represented in collections bring visitors with them to use the examples to explain their own situation, or visit their own removed organs or limbs that they have given museums permission to display.
There are also new approaches to the representation of disability and mental illness emerging in medical museums, notably with arts and performance in the UK, and the transition of museums of the history of psychiatry into "museums of the mind," although in some instances these new perspectives discount or dominate over medical histories rather than integrate with them.[22] A broader shift in how we look at this history, to incorporate multiple perspectives and include diverse groups, but avoid simplistic stories of heroes or villains, will be an ongoing process. I argue, however, that we do a great disservice to visitors when we assume that the general public can't handle, or respond appropriately to, materials with such tangible connections to human experience. Even if they have no personal relevance, many of these collections are deeply thought-provoking regarding the conditions of the past, the impact of medical developments, and the continuing processes of shifting paradigms and changing priorities that shape scientific research, medical treatment, and lived realities of illness and the life cycle.
My research has also revealed some significant gaps in the collection and interpretation of medical heritage. From the early years of the emergence of the AIDS pandemic, for example, historians and healthcare workers recognized they were witnessing an historically significant event. Yet museums have not collected very much, and certainly not a very diverse range of objects, making it difficult to exhibit complex histories of the real impact of AIDS across society. Some of these objects represent experiences that will be lost, or excluded from the historical narratives we produce as a result of this.[23]
Last July, in conjunction with the International AIDS Society conference which brought 17,000 international delegates to Amsterdam, the Amsterdam City Council and Public Health Service funded a range of activities for the general public, including a film project I developed with former students to capture a wider range of voices of the epidemic than we traditionally hear from.[24] We worked with Nannie Wiegman of the Florence Nightingale Institute to incorporate interviews of AIDS nurses from one of their recent projects, as well as interviews with AIDS buddies about their role caring for people who were ill or dying, and a range of people living with HIV today.[25] The film was shown at the conference and at the Amsterdam Museum, is available on Youtube, and we are now developing an online documentary to publish more of the interview footage and fundraising to produce new interviews with hard-to-reach groups, including former heroin users, and Deaf people with HIV.
Later this year, in collaboration with Bart Grob and Hans Hooijmaijers at the Riksmuseum Boerhaave, we will host an international workshop on race and medical museums, where museum staff will present "difficult" objects in their collections, including some that have been removed from display because staff are anxious about the problematic histories they represent, such as colonialism and Nazi science. We will discuss how these objects might be used to address the history of racial science, and to intervene in racism today.
A final project I want to mention was launched last month, initiated by people with disabilities, historians, and people working in disability service organisations. The goal of DisPLACE, a digital disability history archive, is to identify and preserve historical materials related to disability history, and interpret these historical traces from the perspective of people with disabilities themselves, with the additional aim of improving digital design to better address accessibility for a wide range of disabilities.[26] This is a starting point with just a few stories included at this point, but we are applying for funding to expand the project and have already drawn attention to the need for more research and representation of disability history.[27]
One of my main arguments for the importance of this project, is that disability is not just a topic of interest to a small minority, but actually has great relevance for all of us—not only because accident, illness, or aging will bring disability to all of us—but also because our notions of the nondisabledare inextricably intertwined with our ideas about disability, just as femaleness and maleness, or whiteness and blackness, or heterosexual and homosexual, are categories that only have meaning in relation to the other. The history of medicine, of course, has something to say about all of these categorisations, underscoring once again just how broadly relevant this field can be when we approach it in this way.
III – Plans for Professorship and Future
I would like to conclude by giving some brief indications of how all of this relates to my role in the special professorship at the VU. Firstly, I am broadening the scope of the medical history master track and expanding it to become a series of four courses in medical and health humanities.[28] This will give students from medicine and health-related degree programs as well as humanities the opportunity to see, together, how different the same health issue can look from a range of analytical approaches, including history as well as sociology, or cultural studies, for example. One course provides an introduction to this way of working, while a subsequent course shares the latest research by guest lecturers who are using such techniques.
The other two courses are designed to use novel strategies to try and shift the students out of their own disciplines and comfort zones, and encourage them to weave together other approaches rather than just "visiting" other disciplines then returning to doing things the way they usually do.
With colleagues working on the engaging the emotions and using all the senses, as well as experts in educational design and participatory and active learning, we have won a Comenius fellowship to develop classes on "knowing by sensing" and hands-on engagement with museum objects.[29] In these sessions students will combine knowledge gleaned from course readings with insights generated in interactive sessions with smells, sounds, materials, and tastes to build up complex understandings of various aspects of health and medicine.
To connect these students to the broader community of people working in medical and health humanities, I will be setting up the "PULSE Network," and you are all invited to join up and participate in our events, as well as advertise your own medical history activities, I will send on the information for following the Facebook page or joining the mailing list soon. In the future I hope we will be hosting a regular series of public events as well as connecting and sharing news from around the country.
At the moment, I am focusing on building a consortium of historians, medical professionals, patient advocacy groups, and museum and media organisations, to apply to the National Science Agenda for a research project using medical and health humanities approaches to address urgent issues. We will focus on a range of issues, including mental health, death and dying, sexuality and reproduction, but all addressing the themes of diversity (among patient populations and health professionals), and distrust, from public suspicion of scientific expertise to medical paternalism. Crucially, we need to connect to medical researchers, patient advocacy groups, and healthcare practitioners working on the topics we are considering and who would be interested in taking this creative, interdisciplinary approach. So if you can recommend people for me to contact, please let me know.
The core thread in all of the work I am engaged in, and my vision for medical history, is to move beyond the artificial divide between health professionals on one side and patients on the other, which I believe is a key reason for distrust between the two, and to build new kinds of collaborations, to consider competing perspectives, and to uncover hidden histories, together. I hope you'll agree that this is a worthy goal with exciting prospects for the years ahead.
Hier vindt u de noten behorend bij Who cares? Medical History Subjects, Objects and Audiences.
(met links naar de besproken tentoonstellingen en websites)
Tentoonstelling : Changing the Face of Medicine: Celebrating America's Women Physicians, National Library of Medicine, 2003-2005
Slide noot 1: Changing the Face of Medicine: Celebrating America's Women Physicians, National Library of Medicine, 2003-2005
Slide noot 4: Against the Odds: Making a Difference in Global Health, National Library of Medicine, 2008-2010
Slide noot 18: Olavide Museum, Madrid, Spain (http://museoolavide.aedv.es/home)
Slide noot 22: Stories of a Different Kind, Research Centre for Museums and Galleries, University of Leicester and Dolhuys Museum of the Mind (https://www2.le.ac.uk/departments/museumstudies/rcmg/projects/cabinet-of-curiosities)
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Roman Catholic Womenpriests Publish First Book: Women Find A Way
http://www.virtualbookworm.com/bookstore/product/women_find_a_way.html
"Women Find A Way The Movement and Stories of Roman Catholic Womenpriests"
Edited by Elsie Hainz McGrath, Bridget Mary Meehan, Ida Raming
Meet women who are changing the face of the Roman Catholic priesthood and offering the church the gift of a renewed priestly ministry, rooted in Jesus' example of a discipleship of equals. Discover some of obstacles that the hierarchy put in the way of this prophetic movement. Church officials attempted to stop the ordination on the Danube in 2002 by trying to rent the boat the women had booked, but did not succeed because they were unable to get enough money. Get to know these pioneers as you read their stories of call and service to the people in grassroots communities in the United States, Canada, and Europe. All proceeds from the sale of the book go to Roman Catholic Womenpriests International to foster the movement around the world.
Price: Price: $19.95
ISBN: 978-1-60264-223-2 , softcover, $19.95. 158 pages
St. Louis Archdiocese videotaped the ordination of Roman Catholic womenpriests
"St. Louis Archdiocese authorized the video recording of a Catholic women's ordination ceremony that took place in a synagogue last November. It then used the video, along with photographs apparently taken from the video, as evidence to punish a Catholic nun authorized the video recording of a Catholic women's ordination ceremony that took place in a synagogue last November. It then used the video, along with photographs apparently taken from the video, as evidence to punish a Catholic nun who attended the liturgy, according to several people familiar with the case.who attended the liturgy, according to several people familiar with the case. " http://ncronline3.org/drupal/?q=node/1397
This is a sad day when the hierarchy sends "spies" to the ordinations of womenpriests. This is behavior unbecoming of a follower of Christ, let alone the leadership of a diocese. Perhaps we should ask ourselves why the hierarchy is so threatened by womenpriests that they are willing to try to intimidate the Catholic Community in this manner. Rise up, People of God, and walk on water with us. Let us keep our eyes on Jesus and let the Holy Spirit guide us as we renew our beloved church in grassroots communities everywhere. A new day of Gospel equality has dawned for our church that gives hope to thousands, perhaps even millions who read about us or watch us on television! We the people are the church and God's holy people have nothing to fear!
Bridget Mary
First U.S. Womanbishop Will Ordain Roman Catholic Womenpriests on July 20,2008
First U.S. Womanbishop Ordains Roman Catholic Womenpriests on July 20, 2008
Church of the Covenant
Press Packet: http://www.romancatholicwomenpriests.org/
Press Conference: Saturday, July 19 th, 7:00pm in main ballroom at Hyatt Harborside Hotel, Boston Logan International airport.
Contacts: Bridget Mary Meehan at 703-283-2929 or Eileen McCafferty DiFranco at 267-258-6966.
Two hundred and thirty-two years ago, our American forefathers dreamed of a country where all men were created equal. That dream, of course, remained imperfect for many years while people of color were enslaved and all women were denied the right to vote and to hold office. The men who met in Boston and in Philadelphia preparing the way for the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and the Bill of Rights had compelling theological reasons to deny women – and people of color – the right to vote. God, they firmly believed, had made some people more ontologically equal than others. The time has finally arrived when Abigail Adams' request to her husband John to "Remember the ladies" has come to fruition. The United States, like many other countries in the world, had at long last, a woman presidential candidate.
Today, women in the Roman Catholic Church, invite the hierarchy to heed our foremother Abigail's request to "Remember the ladies," that is, fifty per cent of every congregation in every parish in the world. The Church of Jesus Christ in whom it is said that there is no male or female in Christ Jesus, has said repeatedly that it has no power to ordain women because the Lord God almighty, who made men and women in God's very image, has tied their hands in this one particular issue. However, the church has been directed by Vatican II documents to develop a sense of history and to understand the sensus fidelium, the sense of the faithful. The last fifty years indicate that the Holy Spirit expects women to be treated as full partners in every respect in the world and in the church. Sixty-six per cent of the faithful have indicated that they would support women priests just as many Americans indicated that they were ready for a woman chief executive.
Jesus founded a church that lives and breathes through the action of the Holy Spirit who constantly renews the face of the earth. Just as the status of women in many societies has changed, so the status of women in the church needs to change. The very health of the church depends upon a full acceptance of women into every level of church governance.
And so, it is with great joy that Roman Catholic Womenpriests announces the ordination of three women to the priesthood and one to the diaconate on Sunday, July 20 at 3:30 P.M. at the Church of the Covenant in Boston, Massachusetts. Gloria Carpeneto of Baltimore Md., Judy Lee of Fort Myers, Florida, and Gabriella Velardi Ward of New York City will be ordained to the priesthood, and Mary Ann McCarthy Schoettly of Newton, New Jersey will be ordained to the diaconate with the first U.S. bishop, Dana Reynolds, presiding. All are welcome to participate in this most joyful event to sing a new church into being, one that reflects the faces of all of God's children
Please note information about first U.S. bishop Dana Reynolds, the RCWP response to Vatican's excommunication, and other related background articles are in press packet available at http://www.romancatholicwomenpriests.org/
Bridget Mary on First News on WWL Radio/New Orleans July 9, 2008
http://wwl.com/pages/1050632.php?
First News - BRIDGET MARY-MEEHAN
TOMMY AND MONICA SPEAK WITH BRIDGET MARY-MEEHAN, WITH WOMAN-CHURCH CONVERGE NCE. WHAT SHOULD A WOMAN'S ROLE BE IN THE CHURCH? WHAT'S HER ROLE IN YOUR CHURCH? show more
Wednesday July 09, 2008 10:10:00 GMT
Series Link:
http://wwl.com/pages/214714.php
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The Vatican criticism of the Anglican Church Contradicts the Apostolic Tradition
See CNN story at http://www.cnn.com/2008/WORLD/europe/07/08/women.bishops/index.html
It is a great moment for women in the Anglican Church. I applaud the decision by the governing body of the Church of England to allow women bishops. Unfortunately, the Vatican is critical, calling this action "a rift to the apostolic tradition."
If we examine "our apostolic tradition" carefully, we will conclude that it is the Vatican that is out of step with Jesus and the apostolic tradition, not the Anglican Church!
This statement by the Vatican contradicts its own scholarship. In 1976, The Vatican's Papal Commission concluded that there was no evidence in scripture that to prohibit women's ordination.
There is plenty of evidence to support women as leaders, deacons, priests and ministers in the history of the early church. In fact, scholars tell us that women served in ordained ministry for the first 1200 years of the church's history. Roman Catholic Womenpriests, like our sisters and brothers in Anglican church, are reclaiming our ancient tradtion.
Jesus called women and men to be disciples and equals and offered an example of Gospel equality for all Christians to embrace. Jesus called Mary of Magdala to be the apostle to the apostles!
According to Luke 8, Mary of Magdala was one of the many women who followed Jesus and supported his ministry out of their resources.
Read Luke 8 :1-3"With Jesus went the Twelve, as well as some women ... Mary of Magala, Joanna, the wife of Herod's steward Chuza, Suzanna, and many others who were contributing to the support of Jesus and the Twelve out of their own funds."
Women were among Jesus' closest disciples and bankrolled his ministry. Jesus chose Mary of Magdala as the apostle to the apostles to announce the good news that Christ had risen from the dead. Jesus revealed his identity to the Samaritan woman and to Martha.The Samaritan woman was the first evangelist. She brought her whole town to Jesus. Mary and Martha were also friends and disciples. Martha's proclamation: "I have come to believe that you are the Messiah,God's only Begotten, the one who is coming into the world" (John:11:25-27) is similar to Peter's confession of faith in Mk 8:29. For the Johannine community this indicates that Martha possessed apostolic authority.
In Romans 16:7, St. Paul called Junia and Andronicus outstanding apostles.
In Romans, Paul commends deacon Phoebe as a leader and missionary in the church.
Mary, Mother of John Mark, was a leader of one of the house churches in Jerusalem. Some scholars believe that Mary presided at Eucharist there, and her house was the headquarters of the Jerusalem community. As scholar Gary Macy points out in his book, The Hidden History of Women's Ordination:
"The history of Christianity is replete with references to the ordination of women. There are rites for the ordination fo wmen, there are canonical requirements for the ordination of women, there are particular women depicted as ordained..." p. 4
It is time for the Vatican to stop discriminating against women and blaming God for it and follow the example of Jesus, the early church leaders and our sisters and brothers in the Anglican and other traditions who embrace women's ordination including women bishops. We in the Roman Catholic Womenpriests initiative are offering our church a renewed model of priestly ministry rooted in union with the people we serve in our grassroots communities in Europe, Canada, and the U.S. Bravo for the Anglican Church in creating another milestone on the journey toward women's full equality!
Roman Catholic Womanpriest
Ordained in Pittsburgh, PA. on July 31, 2006
sofiabmm@aol.com
Posted by Bridget Mary Meehan at 3:51 PM 2 comments:
Women's Ordination Conference protest Sr. Lears' banishment
Women's group protests Lears' banishment
Created 07/04/2008 - 11:22
By Tom Fox, NCR Staff
Published on National Catholic Reporter (http://ncronline3.org/drupal)
"Saint Louis Sister of Charity Louise Lears was banned from archdiocesan ministries and from reception of the sacraments for her support of the right for women to be ordained in the Catholic Church. Now the Women's Ordination Conference, which for more than three decades has pushed for the ordination of women, has begun a petition drive to overturn the edict of Archbishop Raymond Burke. "
The petition can be found at:http://www.thepetitionsite.com/10/Take-Action-for-Sister-Louise
I encourage everyone to sign this petition to support Sr. Louise Lears, a woman of courage and witness to Christ's example of inclusivity, partnership and equality. May the people of God, rise up with Pentecost zeal to spread the Good News of the Gospel! Jesus showed us the way. Now, we the people of God, must reclaim our beloved church!
A special thanks to the Women's Ordination Conference for leading the way by organizing this petition drive.
Roman Catholic Womenpriests Publish First Book: Wo...
St. Louis Archdiocese videotaped the ordination of...
First U.S. Womanbishop Will Ordain Roman Catholic ...
Bridget Mary on First News on WWL Radio/New Orlean...
The Vatican criticism of the Anglican Church Contr...
Women's Ordination Conference protest Sr. Lears' b...


This rear window seal goes first on the body then the glass is placed in the opening. Tucking in the self locking strip secures the glass in place. Made from ozone resistant EPDM rubber and from the same OE specs as the original for an authentic fit and finish.


Mrs Wilson Cummings Story, former director general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and her sons have been indicted for profiteering from the National Emergency Relief Society. They were siphoning 50% of the funds raised for comfort kits.
"Scandal Among the Blue Bloods," the Maui News, Wailuku, Hawaii, June 28, 1918.


text:
Jan. 12, 2010 Updated: Oct. 12, 2020 12:24 p.m.
Joshua Trujillo/seattlepi.comAlan Smith looks at the foundation in the crawl space of his Greenwood home on Tuesday. His home and part of the neighborhood were built on top of a peat bog that is slowly draining and sinking. The sinking earth has left the foundation of his home above ground, resting on piles.
Joshua Trujillo/seattlepi.comA telephone pole slowly sinks into the ground on Palatine Avenue North.
Joshua Trujillo/seattlepi.comAlan Smith looks at the foundation in the crawl space of his Greenwood home.
Joshua Trujillo/seattlepi.comNew Seattle Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll speaks to the news media during a press conference where Carroll's new role with the NFL team was formally announced on Tuesday at Seahawks headquarters in Renton. Carroll replaces recently fired Seahawks coach Jim Mora, Jr.
Columbia PicturesA scene from Columbia Pictures' "2012," which was released in November. The film used special effects to depict the Apocalypse.


This product specific activity will allow the development of best practices and the exchange experience with carrying out market surveillance on dangerous products. The clothing activity will focus in particular on chemical risks providing an opportunity to build on what has been done within the recent children's fancy dress activity.
There are over 40 RAPEX notifications from 2012 and 2013 dealing with chemical risks in shoes, gloves and other items of clothing. The hazards include DMF, chromium and AZO-Dyes. The analysis undertaken for children's fancy dress under JA 2010 included a review of the chemical notifications for clothing showed that the principal chemical risk concerned AZO-dyes and Cr IV.
The participants Latvia, Malta, the Neterlands, Portugal, the Slovak Republic and Spain will carry out coordinated market surveillance in their national markets, sample dangerous products and send them for a joint testing.
The JA2013 Chemicals in Clothing issued a Newsletter for stakeholders mid-term to give an update on the progress achieved so far. The working group is awaiting for the results from the testing of the samples they collected during the winter 2014/15. The project has a further twelve months to run and will conclude with the Final Workshop for JA 2013 which will probably be held in February 2016.


text:
Drake Doremus, est un réalisateur américain né le  à Orange, Californie (États-Unis). Il a notamment réalisé Like Crazy, avec lequel il  remporte le Grand prix du Jury du Sundance Film Festival en 2011.

Biographie
En 2011, il réalise son premier long-métrage, À la folie (Like Crazy) avec Anton Yelchin, Felicity Jones et Jennifer Lawrence.

En 2015, il réalise Equals avec Nicholas Hoult et Kristen Stewart.

Filmographie

Comme réalisateur
 2006 : The Shirt (court-métrage)
 2006 : Two (court-métrage)
 2006 : Moonpie
 2009 : Spooner
 2010 :
 2011 : À la folie (Like Crazy)
 2012 : The Beauty Inside (série télévisée)
 2013 : Défendu (Breathe In)
 2015 : Equals
 2017 : Newness (aussi producteur)
 2018 : Zoe (aussi producteur)
 2019 : Love Again (Endings, Beginnings) (aussi producteur)

Comme scénariste
 2006 : The Shirt (court-métrage)
 2006 : Moonpie
 2009 : Spooner
 2010 : , de lui-même
 2010 :
 2011 : À la folie (Like Crazy), de lui-même
 2012 : Destinée (court-métrage)
 2013 : Défendu (Breathe In)
 2015 : Equals
 2019 : Love Again (Endings, Beginnings)

Comme acteur
 2006 : Mourning After (court-métrage)

Distinctions
 Grand prix du Jury - Sundance Film Festival 2011

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Liens externes

Scénariste américain de cinéma
Réalisateur américain
Naissance en mars 1983
Naissance à Orange (Californie)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Modern Marketing Brand Safety E-Cigarettes
The FDA approves first e-cigarette products: what it means and what's next
By Kendra Clark | Senior Reporter
The FDA issued a first-of-its-kind authorization of the sale of an e-cigarette device and its associated tobacco-flavored cartridges in the US. It argued that the benefits for cigarette smokers aiming to ditch the habit outweigh the risks of youth appeal. The agency also denied approval of a handful of flavored cartridges produced by the same brand. The move could represent a new direction for tobacco regulation in the US.
Vuse is the first e-cigarette brand to receive an FDA authorization
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) yesterday announced it will authorize the sale of an e-cigarette in the United States – representing the agency's first such approval. No other e-cigarette products have previously been authorized by the FDA.
Specifically, the organization approved the sale of the Vuse Solo closed electronic nicotine delivery system (ENDS) devices, as well as associated tobacco-flavored cartridges, including the Vuse Solo Power Unit, Vuse Replacement Cartridge Original 4.8% G1, and Vuse Replacement Cartridge Original 4.8% G2. The products are produced by Winston-Salem, North Carolina-based tobacco giant Reynolds American Inc.
In its announcement of the decision, the FDA suggested that while e-cigarette products have known risks – especially in regard to their appeal to young people, a concern that has landed other e-cigarette and vaping companies like Juul in hot water – the benefits of some such products for smokers outweigh the dangers. The agency asserts that Vuse's e-cigarette in particular may help wean cigarette smokers off the deadly products.
"Today's authorizations are an important step toward ensuring all new tobacco products undergo the FDA's robust, scientific premarket evaluation," said Mitch Zeller, JD, director of the agency's Center for Tobacco Products, in a statement released by the FDA. "The manufacturer's data demonstrates its tobacco-flavored products could benefit addicted adult smokers who switch to these products – either completely or with a significant reduction in cigarette consumption – by reducing their exposure to harmful chemicals."
Further, the FDA asserted that "the authorized products' aerosols are significantly less toxic than combusted cigarettes based on available data," per its statement. The organization also expressed it had "determined that the potential benefit to smokers who switch completely or significantly reduce their cigarette use, would outweigh the risk to youth."
Dr Robert Jackler, MD, a professor at Stanford University School of Medicine who has studied the rise of e-cigarette use among youth, believes that the FDA's decision is reasonable. Jackler – who served as an expert on retainer for the North Carolina Attorney General's office during the landmark case earlier this year in which Juul agreed to pay the state $40m over allegations that it marketed to underage consumers – understands that brands such as Vuse pose dangers to teens. He also believes that tobacco and e-cigarette regulations require a degree of compromise. "Authorizing e-cigarette brands offered exclusively in unsweetened tobacco flavor is a reasonable regulatory approach, which seeks [to] balance youth protection while maintaining an alternative for adult smokers who seek to quit smoking cigarettes," he tells The Drum.
Flavors fall out of favor
A major problem with youth getting hooked on tobacco has to do with kid-friendly flavored cartridges, per Jackler. Indeed, pressure from interest groups and lawmakers led Juul – by and large the most popular e-cigarette brand among young people – to cease sales of products infused with flavors other than menthol. Jackler says that since most adolescents don't prefer tobacco flavor, youth Vuse users, who number about 140,000 in the US, are likely using the company's menthol cartridges.
The FDA denied R.J. Reynolds' request for approval for its Vuse brand flavored ENDS products. It also indicated that any flavored Vuse products currently available on the market must be removed immediately or risk enforcement. The FDA is still reviewing the company's menthol-flavored products for authorization.
Jackler advises that the FDA should prohibit menthol-flavored e-cigarette products, claiming such products are a "potent attractant to non-smoking youth." He also stresses that sales and use of Vuse's tobacco-flavored products should be closely monitored by regulators — and that if such products remain popular among youth, the FDA's authorization should be reconsidered or revoked. And to further mitigate youth appeal, Jackler says, the definition of "tobacco flavor" should be specified so as to not include sweeteners "lest e-cigarette companies add chocolate, honey, mint etc. to products labeled 'tobacco' to enhance their youth appeal."
As it stands, Vuse is the second most popular e-cigarette brand among US high schoolers, used by nearly 11% of the country's 1.27 million high school students, per data from the recently-released 2021 National Youth Tobacco Survey.
It's important to note that Vuse's 57.4 mg/ml nicotine concentration contains nearly three times the nicotine levels as the 20mg/ml limit imposed by the European Union, the UK, Israel and other nations. So, while the FDA believes Vuse products could help transition cigarette smokers toward better health outcomes, Vuse's products are, all things considered, still more dangerous than many e-cigarettes around the world. "When used by non-smoking youth, this super-high concentration is potently addictive," Jackler points out.
The impact on the e-cig industry and advertising
In the wake of the FDA's announcement, other tobacco and e-cigarette companies are already weighing in on the decision. British American Tobacco, whose products account for the largest share of net sales of tobacco in the US, today released a statement saying it is "pleased" with the decision. The company went on to say that it is "committed to reducing the health impact of its business through a multi-category approach," and that the FDA's marketing orders concerning Vuse products "are a significant regulatory accomplishment."
Other tobacco and e-cigarette companies including Imperial Brands and Japan Tobacco International – which in 2015 acquired American e-cigarette company Logic – declined a request for comment. Imperial Brands and Japan Tobacco International, along with many other companies, have filed Premarket Tobacco Product Applications with the FDA, seeking authorization for their own tobacco and e-cigarette products.
How Tuesday's decision will impact tobacco and e-cigarette marketing remains to be seen. As it stands, regulations concerning marketing and advertising in the industry are complex. A 1970 decision by Congress barred tobacco advertising on radio, TV and what were then referred to as "mass media" channels. In the late 90s, however, the tobacco Master Settlement Agreement introduced new restrictions that limited billboard advertising, celebrity brand endorsements and the use of cartoon characters. While tobacco marketing has been largely restricted in the US, it's still rife online and at the point-of-sale in convenience stores and gas stations. Plus, federal oversight of social media marketing of these products remains limited. FDA authorizations of tobacco and e-cigarette products could reignite discussions of tobacco and e-cigarette marketing and advertising among lawmakers.
For more, sign up for The Drum's daily US newsletter here.
More from Modern Marketing


text:
Jessie J - page 10
The Voice's Jessie J: I took my bra off and went Wild but I'm still classy
Jessie J says she's still a 'classy' birdie despite going braless in just her knickers for her new video Wild.
Jessie J's new single Wild storms to UK iTunes chart No.3 in matter of hours
Jessie J's latest single Wild hit the iTunes top 10 in less than 24 hours, before the publicity for the track even kicked into gear.
The Voice coach Danny O'Donoghue rubbishes 'fix' claims
The Voice coach Danny O'Donoghue has hit back at claims the BBC singing show is fixed.
Jessie J goes Wild in Morocco
Jessie J took to the stage in Morocco on Saturday night for a storming performance at the Mawazine World Rhythms International Music Festival.
Jessie J's new single Wild to get midnight release on iTunes as video leaks
Jessie J's new single Wild will be released on iTunes from midnight, the singer has confirmed.
The Voice UK 2013: Jessie J storms off in tears after Will.i.am bust-up over Liam Tamne and John Pritchard
Jessie J stormed off the set of The Voice in tears after a bust-up with her fellow mentor Will.i.am.
The Voice reject Nate James blasts Jessie J for ditching him: I should have picked Danny O'Donoghue
The Voice reject Nate James has lashed out at Jessie J, declaring he wishes he chose Danny O'Donoghue as his coach instead.
The Voice coach Jessie J admits Cleo Higgins and Nu-Tarna from Team Will.i.am gave her a 'headache'
The Voice's Lareena Mitchell shrugs off Twitter trolls abuse after admitting she idolises Adele
The Voice hopeful Lareena Mitchell has vowed to achieve the success of her music hero Adele - and she doesn't care about Twitter trolls targeting her over it.
Robbie Williams confirmed for Capital FM's Summertime Ball 2013
Robbie Williams is set to join Jessie J, Taylor Swift and Will.i.am at Capital FM's Summertime Ball, it has been announced.
Danny O'Donoghue, Will.i.am and Jessie J hate it when The Voice acts sing their songs
EXCLUSIVE: Danny O'Donoghue, Jessie J and will.i.am can't bear to listen when auditionees have a go at performing their tracks on The Voice.
The Voice coach Jessie J: People don't believe in me this year
Jessie J admits her self-confidence has taken a knock this year on The Voice because her fellow coaches will.i.am, Danny O'Donoghue and Tom Jones are proving to be more popular.
Things hot up between Jessie J and Danny O'Donoghue on The Voice
The gloves come off on The Voice tomorrow night when Jessie J and Danny O'Donoghue start squabbling like X Factor judges.
The Voice coach Jessie J: Girls are scared to pick me
Jessie J's chances on this series of The Voice hang in the balance because she is having a hard time winning over the show's female wannabes.
The Voice judges slammed for 'abandoning' their acts in run-up to live finals
All four of The Voice judges, Jessie J, Will.i.am, Danny O'Donoghue and Sir Tom Jones, have come under fire for abandoning their acts in the run-up to the live finals.
Jessie J hits back at her critics for labelling her 'egotistical' and 'charmless': Don't judge me – The Voice is edited
Jessie J has slammed her critics for labelling her 'egotistical' and a 'show off' after her performance on The Voice, declaring 'an edited version is never the full story'.
Jessie J admits secret crush on dormant 5ive star 'J' Brown
Jessie J is the person probably most gutted that former 5ive singer 'J' Brown refused to join the nineties group on hit TV show The Big Reunion.
Jessie J: The Voice swivel chairs are sexist
Jessie J is threatening to turn in to a swivel chair diva like Simon Cowell after moaning about her hot seat on The Voice.
Strict Jessie J admits she needs to 'calm down' ahead of second series of The Voice launching
Jessie J has vowed to tame her temper ahead of the live shows for the new series of The Voice, revealing she's far more 'strict, straight-to-the-point and honest' this time around.
Jessie J set to join Amelia Lily and JLS at Allstarz Summer Party
Jessie J is set to play her first live date of the summer, headlining a star-studded show due to take place at Reading's Madjeski Stadium.
Jessie J takes a swipe at The X Factor as The Voice gets ready for its comeback
Jessie J has taken a swipe at The X Factor, declaring her show The Voice doesn't 'bully or point and laugh' at singing hopefuls.
Lawson turn into Jessie J drag act after she shaves head for Comic Relief
Lawson turned themselves into Jessie J drag queens to show support of her decision to shave her head for Comic Relief.
Jessie J's wackiest hair dos of all time: From the Comic Relief buzz cut to the dip dyed bob
Dermot O'Leary's a fan, Claudia Winkleman's definitely a fan, and yep, so are we! It turns out Jessie J actually looks pretty darn good with her daring Red Nose Day buzz cut.
Jessie J shaves off trademark locks for Comic Relief
Jessie J has shaved off her trademark black locks to raise money for Comic Relief on Red Nose Day.
Holly Willoughby covers up as Jessie J bares all at The Voice UK launch
Holly Willoughby decided to embrace the winter chill and covered up her assets for the launch of The Voice - but show judge Jessie J dared to bare.


The Timing/State Analyzer Module is special designed for microprocessor applications. It can work separately or in conjunction with all ICD modules. The high-speed transient recording allows very long record time when tracing peripheral lines in a microcontroller application.
The Timing/State Analyzer is specially designed for microprocessor applications. The modul supports timing and state analysis up to 400 MHz.
The SOC-CON is a scalable connector for tracing FPGAs and ASICs with a limited number of signal lines. Up to 1024 internal signals can be traced at the same time.
Complex trigger controls pattern generator, etc.


text:
a consultation document by NHS Executive. Central Health Outcomes Unit and Statistics Division.
Publisher: Department of Health in Wetherby
Issued under cover of EL(97)49.
Statement NHS Executive.
Pagination vii, 83, xxxivp. :
This study aimed to develop a new framework of quality indicators for healthcare-related business cases by analysing the content of expert guidance documents and a sample of NHS business cases. Qualitative document analysis was conducted on guidance documents (n = 7) and existing NHS business case documents (n = 18). Section 1. Introduction. This publication brings together the outcomes of two important projects: the Senior Charge Nurse/Midwife (SCN) Review and the Clinical Quality Indicators (CQI) outcome of the SCN Review highlights the benefits of having a consistent framework for Senior Charge Nurses in hospitals across CQI project has developed indicators for adult in. indicators that are especially appropriate for external appraisal (performance indicators).5 From the viewpoint of measurement, there are three types of indicators: outcome, process, and structure indicators.6 This article focuses on the clinical indicators. These are mainly process indicators, aimed at measuring and improving. The methodology for obtaining NIHR research activity, CQC data, and SHMI data has been published previously. 5 In summary, NIHR research activity for the accrual years ‐ was obtained from NIHR Open Data Platform website. 9 Clinical staffing numbers for each NHS hospital Trust in England were obtained from NHS Digital, whereas CQC.
NHS England and NHS Improvement has now published guidance to support CCGs with the evidence submission process for the indicator in / More information. Email: [email protected] Telephone: Download the free NHS Scotland Protect Scotland app to help us protect each other, reduce the spread of coronavirus and avoid further lockdowns Caring for a cough or fever Coronavirus (COVID): Self-care advice Caring for a fever or cough at home and hospital discharge information Caring for a cough. Further work is needed to understand relationships between indicators, and to consider which indicators are best suited to different aims (safety, performance assessment, quality improvement) Note On 10 July , NHS Improvement and NHS England wrote to all acute trust CEOs and medical directors in England advising of the immediate. Made up of three sessions which you can either attend individually for £50 + VAT (£60) or book all three at £ + VAT (£). You can book additional places (on the same sessions) for your colleagues for free. 1. Clinical Research Contracts and Collaboration .
Landmark clinical trials have led to optimal treatment recommendations for patients with diabetes. Whether optimal treatment is actually delivered in practice is even more important than the efficacy of the drugs tested in trials. To this end, treatment quality indicators have been developed and tested against intermediate outcomes. In addition, they provide data analysis, and access to data and clinical indicators. Public-facing services [ edit ] " The NHS Website " (, formerly NHS Choices) is the public website for the NHS Services in England, and is run by a team at NHS Digital, mandated by DOH with input from Public Health England.
Mary A. Keime.
The Airplane Ride
Pets & birdlife
Family, child, and youth welfare services.
The Ritalin Fact Book
Urban environmentalism
Presenting Malaysia
Course teams - the way forward in FE?
Building on?
A flat iron for a farthing, or, Some passages inthe life of an only son.
Huck & her time machine
B-15, the miracle vitamin
Gloucestershire historical studies.
Kabbalah on Green
Clinical indicators for the NHS (1994-95) by NHS Executive. Central Health Outcomes Unit and Statistics Division. Download PDF EPUB FB2
Latest Version. NHS Outcomes Framework Indicators - August Release. The NHS Outcomes Framework (NHS OF) is a set of indicators developed by the Department of Health and Social Care to monitor the health outcomes of adults and Clinical indicators for the NHS book in England.
This guide was published by the NHS Institute for Innovation and Improvement and The Association of Public Health Observatories. It focuses on the key principles behind developing, understanding and using indicators.
Document. The Good Indicators Guide: Understanding How to Use and Choose Indicators. PDF; KB; 40 pages; Summary. This guide. the NHS: setting standards; implementing standards; and monitoring achievement.
Clinical indicators straddle all three categories. Two sets of indicators have already been published. The first set comprising three indicators "Clinical Indicators for the NHS " was published in April and covered deaths in hospital after emergency.
This series of reports on indicators was published in They were developed by ten working groups, commissioned by the Department of Health, which bought together patients and clinical, policy and research experts.
Covering ten major conditions, the reports recommend 'ideal indicators' to monitor outcomes for each of those conditions. This website is password-protected and accessible.
The Clinical Indicator Previewer site is now at Our Clinical indicators team develop, test, produce and then publish a range of indicators, separated into the following groups. Clinical Commissioning Group Outcomes Indicator Set (CCGOIS) The CCG Outcomes Indicator Set (CCG OIS) is an important part of NHS England's systematic approach to quality improvement.
Provider quality indicators. The NHS website allows users to compare information for many NHS service providers. Indicator information may cover the quality and safety of a hospital, as well as information about facilities provided, such as the cost and availability of car parking.
Assessing NHS England's progress using the NHS Outcomes Framework 5 Clinical Commissioning Group Outcome Indicator Set 5 Reviewing the NHS Outcomes Framework 6 Review process for the NHS Outcomes Framework /16 6 Next steps on the NHS Outcomes Framework 6 Changes across each domain 7 Domain 1 8 Domain 2 10 Domain 3 12 Domain 4 D Key performance indicators to be monitored (clinical management) 6 quality of life, etc.; this task also defines a set of measurable KPIs indicators for each evaluation area.
This task will feed D, but first results of these activities are reported in the present deliverable in order to give an overall view of the general evaluation. Key performance indicator (KPI) data reports for NHS population screening programmes for financial year to Published 8 January.
The Operating Framework for the NHS in England /12 announced that a set of clinical quality indicators would be introduced to provide a comprehensive and balanced view of the care delivered in A&E.
1) The eight A&E clinical quality indicators are: 2) Ambulatory Care 3) Unplanned re-attendance rate 4) Total time spent in A&E. Latest Version. Provisional Accident and Emergency Quality Indicators for England Septemberby provider. This report, generated from Emergency Care Data Set (ECDS), sets out data coverage, data quality and performance information for the following five A&E indicators.
The Clinical Outcomes Group was set up in to produce comparative clinical indicators for the health service in Scotland (it is a committee of NHS QIS, and formerly of the Clinical Resource and Audit Group which is itself now part of NHS QIS).
The indicators are published in annual reports, which include a range of measures covering a wide. indicators Health board population accessing NHS primary dental care To ensure the best possible outcome, my condition is diagnosed early and treated in accordance with clinical need RTT measures: 95% 26 weeks target for all ages and; % 36 week target Diagnostic and therapy waits Reduction in outpatient follow-up beyond an agreed target date.
Clinical Operations Performance Report - May Northern Devon Healthcare NHS Trust Trust Board Meeting 26 June Incorporating community services in Exeter, Mid and East Devon. Clinical Operations. Key Performance Indicators. Summary Report. Month 2. May Prepared: 20 June Updated: Performance Team Page 4 of PDF | On Aug 1,Gabriel Scally and others published Clinical Governance and the drive for quality improvement in the new NHS in England | Find, read and cite all the research you need on.
Section 3. Clinical Quality Indicators Project. Background. The background to this project is the Audit Scotland report Planning Ward Nursing - Legacy or Design.
(Audit Scotland, ). This report emphasised that despite high numbers of nursing and midwifery staff in the NHS workforce, there was limited information available to compare nursing numbers, costs and impact on quality. Indicators were first shortlisted and the most suitable definitions for evaluation of quality and safety interventions determined.
Indicators were then assessed for validity, reliability, feasibility, and clarity. RESULTS: We identified clinical outcome indicators. One way in which NHS Quality Improvement Scotland will achieve this objective is by publishing clinical outcome and performance data.
What is the purpose of this report. The Clinical Outcomes Group was set up in to produce comparative clinical outcome indicators for. To implement the Senior Charge Nurse Role and Clinical Quality Indicators by the end of December NHS coards to submit implementation plans to CNO Directorate by end of July NHS Boards.
July (Implementation to commence in NHS boards in September ) CNO Directorate to release funding once implementation plans received. CNO. The Royal Marsden Manual of Clinical Nursing Procedures provides up-to-date, evidence-based clinical skills procedures related to essential aspects of a person's care.
You can also use it for revalidation and the Royal Marsden have put together video explaining how. Access the Royal Marsden Manual of Clinical Nursing Procedures.
organisations, including NHS England, the NHS Trust Development Authority, Monitor and the Foundation Trust Network, are working to a common strategy for NHS procurement, drawing in private sector expertise and best practice.
This will be the first time we have united NHS organisations in this way. I would like to thank Sir Ian Carruthers for. The development of strong nursing and midwifery clinical leadership in the NHS, backed by quality indicators that set benchmarks for service delivery, will provide the basis for improved patient outcomes, improved experiences of care and improved opportunities for patients and families to have a real say in the way their care is planned and.
Note: Due to the continuing impact of the Coronavirus pandemic, data collection and release practices were temporarily suspended from Friday Ma until October at the earliest following the Chief Statistician for Wales's statement on the production of statistics and social research and otherwise the Quality Indicators Such Emergency Medical Services are currently being announced.
Outputs of the maternity care clinical indicators project: Annual reports. We published two annual reports outlining the variation in care women receive during childbirth.
Patterns of Maternity Care in English NHS Trusts /14 (PDF mb) Patterns of Care in English NHS. The AQI comprise the Systems Indicators (AmbSYS) and the Clinical Outcomes (AmbCO).
Data are split by month and by each of the eleven Ambulance Services in England. Due to the coronavirus illness (COVID) and the need to release capacity across the NHS to support the response, we paused the collection and publication of AmbCO in April Although there are standard clinical quality indicators across the NHS, each specialty has specific indicators.
The documents below show how services at UCLH are performing. We will continue to develop and update these reports throughout the year.
NHS England - This document summarises the methods used in the production of indicators and ratings for the year end assessment of clinical CCGs, using the NHS Oversight Framework.
The framework includes a set of 65 indicators, of which 60 relate to CCGs. At the end of the financial year, there is a process to derive an overall year-end assessment. Performance indicators play a vital role in the management and transformation of a hospital or laboratory.
It is essential to have the right key performance indicator (KPI) information at your fingertips, whether you are providing insights to managers for developing teams and assuring quality standards, or to executives to help plan their strategic investments.
Clinical indicators were soon adopted by the Maryland Hospital Association and the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, and several experts from professional organizations were involved in their development.6,8,9Between andthe anesthesia care task force assembled by the Joint Commission developed 14 anesthesia-related indicators to continuously monitor.FLUW and FLUW, and the dementia indicator DEM, as active clinical indicators (81 points); Clinical inactive indicators - a further ten clinical indicators are inactive, they will be reported on for cycle and paid at full point value ( points).
All other clinical indicators from the former QOF have been retired. Nowadays, evaluating the quality of health services, especially in primary health care (PHC), is increasingly important.
In a historical perspective, the Department of Health (United Kingdom) developed and proposed a range of indicators inand lately several health, social and political organizations have defined and implemented different sets of PHC quality indicators.


Denver, Colo. – March 6, 2018 – This week, Rose Medical Center was again named one of the nation's 100 Top Hospitals® by IBM Watson Health™. Formerly known as the Truven Health Analytics 100 Top Hospitals®, this study spotlights the top-performing hospitals in the U.S. based on a balanced scorecard of publicly available clinical, operational and patient satisfaction metrics and data. This is the 11th time Rose Medical Center has received this prestigious designation.
The Watson Health 100 Top Hospitals® study uses independent and objective research to analyze hospital and health system performance in 11 areas, addressing: inpatient mortality; 30-day mortality rate; complications; core measures; 30-day risk-adjusted readmission rate; severity-adjusted average length of stay; mean emergency room throughput; inpatient expense per discharge; Medicare spend per beneficiary; adjusted operating profit margin; and Hospital Consumer Assessment of Healthcare Providers and Systems (HCAHPS) score (patient rating of overall hospital performance). The study has been conducted annually since 1993.
The winning hospitals were announced in the March 5th edition of Modern Healthcare magazine. For more information, visit www.100tophospitals.com.
Watson Health is a business unit of IBM that is dedicated to the development and implementation of cognitive and data-driven technologies to advance health. Watson Health technologies are tackling a wide range of the world's biggest healthcare challenges including cancer, diabetes, drug discovery and more. Learn more at ibm.com/watson/health.


Recently, Chongqing City Tobacco Monopoly Bureau (company) issued "Chongqing tobacco quality management system internal audit management approach" (hereinafter referred to as the "measures"), 35 employees talent showing itself, become the industry's first internal auditor.
Reportedly, the "measures" introduced, aims to give full play to the role of internal auditor in the effective operation of the quality management system and continuous improvement of work, arouse the enthusiasm of the internal auditor, training and building a high-quality audit team. The first published a list of 35 employees, talent showing itself, become the industry's first internal auditor.
In accordance with the requirements of the audit industry, conventional internal auditor will be responsible for the unit management system and daily inspection work, also be responsible for internal audit, management review and external audit preparation work of this unit, in a special inspection process, for the unqualified items should be issued "unqualified report" or to "problem list", proposes the corresponding corrective, preventive measures proposed, tracking and verification of corrective and preventive actions effect, and keep the records.
The "measures" established the internal audit team building of the industry, will build the city and County Bureau (Branch) two stage audit team, including: industry internal auditor in 30 above, the enterprise internal auditor in 300 above, ensure the city Bureau (company) departments, professional branch, area county bureau (Branch) of each business department of 1 internal auditor, less than 30% of the proportion of dry and not in enterprise internal auditor.


Legal researchers help attorneys prepare for trial by verifying the facts associated with a case. They research laws and previous cases that might influence how a lawyer formulates his argument for the courtroom. Also called paralegals or legal assistants, they earned a median annual salary of $46,990 as of May 2012, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Bureau expects demand for these professionals to grow 17 percent between 2012 and 2022.
Legal researchers typically need a college degree. Many universities offer associate's, bachelor's and master's degrees in paralegal studies. Some firms hire candidates with bachelor's degrees in other fields and provide on-the-job training in paralegal duties such as legal research. Though not required, paralegals can earn certification, something the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics notes can boost employment prospects. The Bureau also notes that many firms prefer candidates with at least one year of legal or office experience.
Legal researchers work both for law firms and for organizations outside the legal field. This includes federal agencies such as the CIA and FBI, as well as multi-lawyer firms and private attorneys' offices. Starting off with small, private attorneys is sometimes the easiest way to break into the profession, allowing you to gain enough experience to advance to more high-profile positions. The Bureau of Labor Statistics notes that an increasing number of corporations are employing legal assistants and paralegals instead of hiring outside attorneys.
A legal researcher's tasks may vary, depending on the type of law and specifics of the case. For example, she might study the laws specific to the jurisdiction in which the case will be tried to ensure that the attorney follows local laws. She might also study statutes, which includes the Constitution and laws passed by legislatures. In addition, she might examine previous court cases and judicial opinions. Rulings from past trials can establish legal precedents that an attorney can use to support his case or help him develop a strategy.
Legal researchers must know how and where to find authoritative and relevant legal information. They also need the tenacity and commitment necessary to conduct thorough, intensive research that covers every aspect of the case and goes beyond basic information. Strong computer skills are also necessary, as legal researchers sometimes use what's called electronic discovery. This includes searching email, web sites, databases and documents stored electronically, such as on a computer.
What are a Judge's Duties?
Williams, Ellie. "Legal Researcher Job Description." , https://careertrend.com/about-6598717-legal-researcher-job-description.html. 05 July 2017.


text:
Home Sports UFC to host fight night May 23 in Las Vegas
UFC to host fight night May 23 in Las Vegas
Sign up for ESPN + here and you can then stream UFC 249 live on
your smart TV, computer, phone, tablet or streaming device via the
ESPN application.
The ultimate combat championship will be in transition
from Jacksonville to Sin City in a few weeks,
according to UFC president Dana White.White said Sports
Illustrated in a recent interview that UFC Fight Night 173 will be
take place in Las Vegas. The May 23 card, which will likely be
titled by a welterweight fight between Tyron
Woodley and Gilbert
Burns, had no place before. Promotion will be held
cards at VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena in Jacksonville, Florida,
May 9, 13 and 16.
"While everyone was lying by the pool,
do whatever they do in quarantine we were here
f —- squeak, man, "said White. "Fighting crazy wars every day
to put on this first event. We removed it. We were going to be able
to hold this thing earlier, and they asked us to withdraw. … Now
we go Saturday, Wednesday, Saturday.
"And I don't think I've said that to anyone yet: we're going to come
return to Vegas and fight on May 23. "
In the past few weeks, White has developed plans to hold many
future events at UFC Apex, which is located next to the
promotion headquarters in Las Vegas. However, the state of Nevada
The sports committee has not addressed the status of combat sports
in the state after the cancellation of a meeting scheduled for the end of March.
White people likely rely on Nevada to ease social distance
enough restrictions to allow UFC events at its facilities.
White did not give more details on his return plans
in Las Vegas but he reiterated that safety will be emphasized
every step of the way with every upcoming event. The promotion
recently sent an email detailing the COVID-19 test plans
before Saturday's UFC 249 card.
"I do not want to die. I have no death vow. I did not go out
try to kill me, "said White. "And I don't want to kill
one of my employees or their families. It's not like we're running
around without plan. The thing is: let's find solutions. How? 'Or' What
get back as close to normal as possible? A 15,000 or
An arena with 20,000 seats without a fan is not normal. Many things are not
normal to enter this event. But we are trying to understand how
make it as safe as possible.
"Let me put it like this: we're going to go too far making sure
everyone is healthy and sure i don't see how we can
maybe f-k this place. … My fighters and my employees were
says: If you're not comfortable going back to work, you don't have
at. It's not like we're in dire financial straits, like
that's why I insist. "


text:
Counselling Organisations in and near G65
Therapeutic Counselling Services
Coatbridge ML5 1ET & Motherwell ML1 1PN | within 8 miles of G65
General counselling services with special focus on anger issues, violence, domestic abuse and relationship problems. We also specialize in working with children and young people.
MOIRA ANDERSON FOUNDATION
Airdrie, Lanarkshire, ML6 0JA | within 8 miles of G65
The Moira Anderson Foundation is a National Charity dedicated to supporting those affected by childhood sexual abuse. We support children and adults of all genders in whatever way we can. Some of the services we provide are: Counselling and...
Autonomy Counselling Services
Glasgow, Lanarkshire, G2 1DA | within 11 miles of G65
*** Special rates available*** Hi there, My name is Jason and I'm here to help you overcome what's happening for you. Please feel free to check out my profile and contact me for any questions you may have. Looking forward to hearing from you!
Glasgow Anxiety and Depression Counselling Service
Glasgow, G2 4RW | within 11 miles of G65
Therapy, counselling, CBT and support for anxiety and depression in Glasgow city centre.
The Garnethill Centre
Glasgow, G3 6RE | within 11 miles of G65
The Garnethill Centre has been providing Counselling and Psychotherapy for more than 30 years. We offer: - Individual Counselling - Couple Counselling- Group Psychotherapy - Counselling Supervision- TrainingOur staff are all fully trained and...
Relationships Scotland
Falkirk, FK1 1XS | within 11 miles of G65
Relationship Scotland Couple Counselling Central is an equal opportunity organisation and our counselling service is available to all, regardless of gender, race, disability, sexual orientation, religion, belief or age.
Royston Stress Centre - Lifelink
Glasgow G51 1DR & G20 9JA | within 11 miles of G65
Lifelink are a free counselling service funded by the NHS available to adults 16+ living in Glasgow City. We are also available to Young People (11-18) living in Glasgow, West Dunbartonshire and Renfrewshire
Counselling and Coaching Solutions
Glasgow, Lanarkshire, G1 3HL | within 11 miles of G65
We are an Employee Assistance Programme offering counselling, coaching, clinical supervision and support to organisations and their staff. Based in Glasgow we offer support across the central belt, face to face and by telephone.
Glasgow, G31 | within 11 miles of G65
Time and Space is a free service for those troubled by voice hearing (auditory hallucinations) and their families in Glasgow. We offer counselling, peer support and one to one support.
Centre Of Therapy
Glasgow, G3 7PR | within 12 miles of G65
The Centre has six therapy rooms with the potential of providing seventy sessions per room per week. Our rooms are available to rent by suitably qualified therapists. The Centre also has a training suite with two training rooms as well as additional...


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