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Properties in Horton Heath, Eastleigh, Hampshire between £30,000 and £2,000,000
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£189,950 2 Bedrooms HEDGE END
A delightful mid-terraced two bedroom house in a sought after location in Hedge End. The accommodation is arranged over two floors and comprises a hallway, kitchen, spacious living room, two bedrooms and a bathroom. There is an attractive enclosed rear ga
Pearsons - West End
£249,950 Sold STC 3 Bedrooms HEDGE END
A beautifully presented semi detached family home situated in the highly sought after location of Grange Park. The accommodation is arranged over two floors and comprises of a sitting room, dining room, kitchen and cloakroom on the ground floor, three bed
Pearsons - West End
£284,950 Sold STC 3 Bedrooms HORTON HEATH
A delightful detached bungalow in the sought after location of Horton Heath set well back from Botley Road with a large frontage. The accommodation comprises two double bedrooms, sitting room, kitchen/breakfast room, dining room/study, conservatory, bathr
Pearsons - West End
£289,950 Sold STC 4 Bedrooms HORTON HEATH
A beautifully presented and spacious home situated in the sought after Village of Horton Heath. Arranged over two floors the accommodation comprises on the ground floor :- Sitting room, kitchen/breakfast room, conservatory, utility room, separate store ro
Pearsons - West End
£299,950 Sold STC 3 Bedrooms HORTON HEATH
Set within a semi-rural position this delightful semi-detached cottage retains a wealth of character and is superbly presented internally and complimented by rural views. The accommodation is arranged over two floors, on the ground floor there is a deligh
Pearsons - West End
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This is the second year that it included four Ivy schools (previously it was Yale, Brown, and Princeton plus a Canadian team). I have been both times, last season at Yale and this time at Dartmouth, and each time the afternoon games have been played in front of near empty buildings. It just does not make sense for the teams from an energy standpoint or a financial one, particularly since it is not played in a tournament format meaning there is no need to have all teams in the same place. The fans of the traveling teams just don't care enough about these early games to make the trip and the home fans know they are going to get to see the teams in the early game later in the year anyway. Maybe if Yale had played the early game Saturday instead of Friday when everyone was still working, more people would have come to see them play, but they didn't schedule it that way.
Consider Princeton this time around, who had the rough draw of both 4 p.m. starts and had to travel well into New Hampshire to play neutral-site games against Yale and Brown. They probably would have rather just gone to New Haven and Providence. The Tigers bused back to Jersey through the snow last weekend only to go back this Saturday, this time to actually play Dartmouth. So, if anything, they should know the rink and any of its idiosyncrasies as good as any by now.
So, that's why it appears that the schools are going to change the format starting next year and move it to two sites, eliminating the neutral afternoon games. Yale Senior Associate Athletic Director Wayne Dean said the exact schedule was still being worked out, but based on Yale and Dartmouth having hosted the last two seasons, it would probably make sense for Princeton and Brown to host next year.
Brown Not To Be Overlooked
Just based on what my expectations were of each team coming in and how they actually performed, I found Yale a little unimpressive, Princeton and Dartmouth about as I expected, and Brown quite impressive.
To start, I clearly had higher expectations for Brown than most. They finished dead last in the coaches' preseason poll and 11th in the media poll, and that's only because I picked them fourth. I know that pick was a bit aggressive, but I think it's even more crazy to still look at them as perennial basement-dweller. The Bears have improved their league position in each season so far under Brendan Whittet since finishing at least tied for last in Roger Grillo's final two seasons. Last season, they were a point away from home ice. Maybe others saw that too, but then Harry Zolnierczyk graduated and everyone thought, "Oh well, last place team again."
That just does not make sense to me. The whole program has been improving. It wasn't all just about HZ. Whittet is just hitting his stride as a coach and leader in developing a program mentality. The seniors on this team are not even his own recruits. And wouldn't you think the attention brought to the program by the vast improvement of players like HZ and Jack Maclellan under Whittet over the past two seasons might have helped to land an incoming class the likes of which has not come to Meehan in quite some time? Given the fact that @HarryZ87 is sure to tweet me after each Brown game I am at to keep tabs on "the boys" there is little doubt he is also doing what he can to advocate for the program himself as its most visible alum.
So, I saw no reason to think the Bears would not continue to climb and I am more than optimistic based on what I have seen. The Bears' 2-1 loss to Dartmouth on Friday was as close a game as they come and easily could have gone either way. Given the high expectations for the Green and the fact they were playing at home, that's a pretty good sign. Had either team been able to do anything on the power play (both went 0x6), they would have won the game. The next night, Brown figured out the power play, scoring twice with an extra skater, and was in control throughout against Princeton.
Two things stood out which made the performance by Brown even more impressive. The first is that Jack Maclellan was a complete non-factor all weekend and in fact repeatedly shot himself in the foot by trying to do way too much by himself. He may very likely have led the team in turnovers, though I do not have a stat on that. Maybe he was listening to everyone who said he was all that was left to carry the team with HZ gone because that is certainly the way he played. You know that the coaches will quickly correct the problem and with Maclellan then contributing the right way, the team will only improve.
The other thing that stood out was Brown's depth, an area where they have definitely been far behind most of the league for some time. Even last year, they were a team with a young, shaky third line and a fourth line that would never see the ice in the third. They now have three forward lines capable of scoring consistently, thanks to the immediate impact shown by freshmen Massimo Lamacchia and Ryan Jacobson and the maturation of sophomores Garnet Hathaway, Michael Juola, and Mark Hourihan.
There are many candidates poised for a breakout year like HZ had his junior year and Maclellan had his sophomore year. The Bears also look like they have at least eight capable defensemen as freshmen Joey De Concilys and Kyle Quick had no issue against Princeton Saturday. That is a big change as Bruno had only seven total defensemen on last season's roster and will help Mike Clemente be more consistent in net, which Whittet says is the goal for his netminder.
If you would like to watch video interviews from the Shootout, you can view them at the bottom of this story.
Feels Like Quinnipiac is This Year's Yale
I really just do not understand early season rankings. They anger me because they show that no one who votes in them is actually paying attention to the league. If so, how could they be overlooking Quinnipiac so much? The Bobcats are no higher than fifth among ECAC squads in any of the three most popular polls (though INCH isn't a poll per se). Two weeks ago, I posted my thoughts on the first two weeks in ECAC Hockey involving the non-Ivies and gave power rankings based on my perception of the game performances I had seen. I had the Q second among those six at the time, but I can't find a reason not to put them number one overall in the league at the moment.
If you were to put Union or Yale ahead of them, I wouldn't really argue with you. But ranking Colgate, Cornell, or Dartmouth ahead of the Q after what we have seen is a little ridiculous. And to put Clarkson ahead of them (let alone Union) is downright ridiculous. Just compare those two teams' results against Bentley.
Although they only officially received two of the three, the case could easily be made that the Q had the ECAC's best overall player, best rookie, and best goalie in October. Jeremy Langlois, Matt Peca, and Dan Clarke are the names if you haven't been paying attention. Add in Jeremy Langlois with his eight goals, Scott Zurevinski with his steady passing, and the Jones twins seeming all grown up and the Q's top two lines have been more consistently impressive than any in the league. Austin Smith has given Langlois a run for his money for most impressive offensive performances in early non-conference action, but his supporting cast at Colgate isn't quite as skilled as QU's top five forwards.
Based on seeing Yale play two games, I can say they also have nothing on the Cats right now offensively. Brian O'Neill and Andrew Miller have better chemistry than any two players in the league since they were together at Chicago in the USHL before even coming to Yale, and Nick Weberg looked like a solid linemate but even O'Neill admitted the Elis have some chemistry-building to do. The style of offense they play in particular requires the forwards to be very comfortable with their linemates and they need more than two games to get there.
If Dan Clarke can continue his early success into conference play and the Bobcats experienced defense can reverse the perception of the Q being a one-dimensional team, there is no reason they can't replicate the success Yale has had the last three seasons.
Harvard's Unique Schedule
This is a tough weekend for the Crimson as they are the only team in ECAC Hockey that have yet to play an official game. They defeated Western Ontario in their only exhibition before dropping an informal scrimmage at Brown by a 3-2 score two weekends ago, but that is no different that what every team does. Personally, having seen four other Ivy teams just play both their first and second real games that count, I feel like that one game makes all the difference in shaking off the rust.
It's like this every season with Harvard choosing to play five of their seven non-conference games roughly between Thanksgiving and New Year's before the Beanpot in February. They regularly schedule the toughest non-conference slate in the ECAC (UNH, UMass, NoDak x2, BU, and the 'Pot this season) and seem to have the strategy that they will have a much better chance at beating the nation's top programs after going through the first semester league schedule.
It wasn't always a bad strategy as the Crimson used to open every season against their equally untested Ivy travel partner, currently Dartmouth and formerly Brown, in a one-game weekend to get their feet wet before playing the rest of the league. That avenue is no longer open to Harvard as Dartmouth elected to begin playing in the Ivy Shootout last season with Yale, Princeton, and Brown. If that arrangement continues between those four Ivies into the future (though likely in a new, two-site format), it might make sense for Harvard to either begin scheduling at least one early non-conference warm-up or try to broker a deal with Cornell to open the ECAC season against each other since the Big Red also do not take part in the Shootout.
For the record, Harvard has lost each of the two season openers they played over the last decade against teams other than Dartmouth and Brown, who were also playing their first game. Both were 2-1 losses, at Clarkson in 2007 and hosting Union last year. Both those teams went on the win the Cleary Cup those respective seasons for what it's worth. And finally, Harvard won the next night both times, against SLU and RPI.
Surprises in Goal For Three Teams
Keith Allain never said who his likely starter would be this season. He never will. He never has. Still, many pegged Nick Maricic as the most likely choice. Almost expectedly, Allain threw a wrench in that prognostication not by splitting Maricic with fellow junior Jeff Malcolm in the Ivy Shootout, but by starting Malcolm in both games. That was particularly a shock given Malcolm's dismal performance against Princeton Friday afternoon, when he looked extremely uncomfortable and could not control any rebounds. One on goal that sailed in from the blue line, it looked like he wasn't even paying attention. It's hard to fault a goalie in a 2-2 tie, but he did not look good at all.
Malcolm was a completely different goalie in a 2-1 win over Dartmouth the next night. Everything he was doing wrong the night before seemed to be corrected and he played a near flawless game. Why did Allain choose Malcolm? He won't say. I wouldn't be surprised to see Maricic in a game this weekend anyway. It's plausible Allain planned to split them but then wanted to give Malcolm the chance to redeem himself and get his confidence back up. One can ponder all they want but goaltending at Yale may forever be a mystery.
Elsewhere, two seniors may have successfully wrestled their starting jobs back from some underclassmen with impressive stats in non-conference play. One, QU's Dan Clarke, has already been touched on and seems to be the guy Rand Pecknold is going to ride for the time being. He has far outperformed Eric Hartzell so far.
The same is true for Alex Evin at Colgate who has likewise slightly bested the younger Eric Mihalik, most recently allowing four fewer goals on the same number of shots against Niagara. It remains to be seen what Don Vaughan thinks about the situation though. Mihalik also beat Omaha and Miami, so it's not fair to count him out. Evin has certainly earned a chance to stay hot though.
One other goalie competition which could heat up is the one between Bryce Merriam and Scott Diebold at RPI. Merriam has in no way underperformed (his stats are actually quite good), but Diebold has been superb in his two starts which were separated by a few weeks so Seth Appert might have something to think about.
ECAC Injury Report
Clarkson – Ben Sexton (unknown injury) is out this weekend, Jake Morley will return to lineup.
RPI – Marty O'Grady (concussion) and Brock Higgs (broken finger) probable to return, Jacob Laliberte (right hand) and Matt Neal (ankle) remain questionable.
Union – Matt Hatch (lower body) is doubtful for the North Country weekend. Mike Ingoldsby remains out indefinitely with post-concussion symptoms.
Yale – Kevin Peel (broken foot) returns to the lineup. He was walking around in regular sneakers and without the aid of any crutches last weekend at Dartmouth while traveling with the team.
TV Game
This Friday's game at Ingalls Rink between Cornell and Yale will be broadcast live on CBS Sports Network. Game time is 7:30 pm.
IH's ECAC Games of the Week: Cornell @ Yale, Fri. 7:30 pm; Cornell @ Brown, Sat. 7 pm
This weekend I will get my first look at the Big Red, leaving Clarkson and Harvard the only teams I have not seen, though my first impressions are probably near expiration as the season matures and league play begins.
Jason Klump has covered ECAC men's ice hockey for three seasons, first for USCHO, then for CHN, and now for Inside Hockey. Follow him on Twitter @Jason_Klump or reach him via email at email@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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12 U.S. Code § 5344 - Organizational structure; responsibilities of primary programmatic units
(a) In general
There are established within the Office, to carry out the programmatic responsibilities of the Office—
(b) Data Center
(1) General duties
(A) Data collection
The Data Center, on behalf of the Council, shall collect, validate, and maintain all data necessary to carry out the duties of the Data Center, as described in this part. The data assembled shall be obtained from member agencies, commercial data providers, publicly available data sources, and financial entities under subparagraph (B).
(B) Authority
(i) In general The Office may, as determined by the Council or by the Director in consultation with the Council, require the submission of periodic and other reports from any financial company for the purpose of assessing the extent to which a financial activity or financial market in which the financial company participates, or the financial company itself, poses a threat to the financial stability of the United States.
(ii) Mitigation of report burden Before requiring the submission of a report from any financial company that is regulated by a member agency, any primary financial regulatory agency, a foreign supervisory authority, or the Office shall coordinate with such agencies or authority, and shall, whenever possible, rely on information available from such agencies or authority.
(C) Rulemaking
The Office shall promulgate regulations pursuant to subsections (a)(1), (a)(2), (a)(7), and (c)(1) ofsection 5343 of this title regarding the type and scope of the data to be collected by the Data Center under this paragraph.
(2) Responsibilities
(A) Publication
The Data Center shall prepare and publish, in a manner that is easily accessible to the public—
(3) Information security
The Director shall ensure that data collected and maintained by the Data Center are kept secure and protected against unauthorized disclosure.
(4) Catalog of financial entities and instruments
The Data Center shall maintain a catalog of the financial entities and instruments reported to the Office.
(5) Availability to the Council and member agencies
The Data Center shall make data collected and maintained by the Data Center available to the Council and member agencies, as necessary to support their regulatory responsibilities.
(6) Other authority
The Office shall, after consultation with the member agencies, provide certain data to financial industry participants and to the general public to increase market transparency and facilitate research on the financial system, to the extent that intellectual property rights are not violated, business confidential information is properly protected, and the sharing of such information poses no significant threats to the financial system of the United States.
(c) Research and Analysis Center
(1) 1 General duties
The Research and Analysis Center, on behalf of the Council, shall develop and maintain independent analytical capabilities and computing resources—
(A) to develop and maintain metrics and reporting systems for risks to the financial stability of the United States;
(B) to monitor, investigate, and report on changes in systemwide risk levels and patterns to the Council and Congress;
(C) to conduct, coordinate, and sponsor research to support and improve regulation of financial entities and markets;
(D) to evaluate and report on stress tests or other stability-related evaluations of financial entities overseen by the member agencies;
(E) to maintain expertise in such areas as may be necessary to support specific requests for advice and assistance from financial regulators;
(F) to investigate disruptions and failures in the financial markets, report findings, and make recommendations to the Council based on those findings;
(d) Reporting responsibilities
(1) Required reports
Not later than 2 years after July 21, 2010, and not later than 120 days after the end of each fiscal year thereafter, the Office shall prepare and submit a report to Congress.
(2) Content
Each report required by this subsection shall assess the state of the United States financial system, including—
[1] So in original. No par. (2) has been enacted.
Source(Pub. L. 111–203, title I, § 154,July 21, 2010, 124 Stat. 1416.)
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Dr. Todd A. Wildermuth, Scholar in Residence, is the Director for Environmental Law Initiatives for the UW environmental law program. He coordinates UW Law's current environmental curricular offerings, works with other faculty to increase UW's depth and stature in the field, and conducts outreach on behalf of the environmental law program.
Todd teaches in the Ph.D. program of the UW Law School and has advised multiple graduate students on comparative environmental legal and policy. He also regularly teaches in the UW College of the Environment on topics including environmental planning and permitting, climate change communication, and environmental justice. Todd is an affiliate of the Canadian Studies Center of the Jackson School of International Studies.
Before joining the law school in 2011, Todd received a B.S. in Environmental Engineering from Northwestern University, and an M.S. and Ph.D. in Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences from the University of Illinois. He has published in the fields of ecological economics, land use policy, and environmental history.
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RV Forum flags bearing our logo and web address are available via the Logowear page. Click HERE for details.
legal? yes. safe? well....many states do have restrictions on riding in "cargo areas" (I haven't found any instances where installing a TC in the truck bed changes the definition of this area) but some, e.g. Nevada, make allowances for vehicles using camper shells or cap. Interestingly, in New York, you cannot allow passengers to travel in a towed 5th wheel but you can allow them to travel in a truck camper. Here's a quick link for a state-by-state look:http://www.iihs.org/laws/cargoareas.aspxside note: truthfully, I can say that the only time I've ever looked in the rearview in my class C and actually noted that everyone was seatbelted in was traveling through Muddy Gap in Wyoming - the wind was downright scary. usually there's a lot of wandering about back there...
What kind of windows do you have in a slide-in camper? Motorhomes are required to have tempered safety glass in all windows to protect occupants from flying shards in the event of a crash, trailers do not. Slide-in campers may fall under the trailer classification.Beyond that, I'd have real concerns about the strength of typical truck camper hold-downs vs. having the camper body solidly bolted to the vehicle frame holding things together in the event of a crash.Most states that allow riding in truck campers require a way for the camper occupants to communicate with the driver in case of an emergency. Do you have a sliding rear window in the cab and a matching window in the camper that will be kept open, an intercom system, or what?
When you attatch the truck camper to your truck in the eyes of most states it now becomes a RV and falls into the same rules and laws as RVs do.
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Thanks to everybody who came out to World Maker Faire this weekend! We had a blast meeting everyone, and seeing the future IRL!
On Tuesday night, two Kickstarter-funded satellites were launched into orbit from the International Space Station. Two of the satellites, ArduSat 1 and ArduSat X, began their journey on Kickstarter in 2012, and are now recording data in the solar system. Big ups to the astronauts, and 676 backers who helped make this a reality!
Goldieblox has done it again with the combination of engineer girls, the Beastie Boys and a Rube Goldberg machine.
And check out our interview with Goldieblox founder and engineer Debra Sterling:
Saturn V Relaunch: "Don't do that again." →
Saturn V.II Build—Day 153
B-Basic Body (continued)
After a much longer than anticipated break, I am finally resuming the construction of the 1/100 Saturn V.II rocket.
Since my last post:
-Posters and prints were silkscreened
-Hundreds of packages were sent all over the planet
-There is a…
Last year Paul Sahre ran the Saturn V Relaunch project. As part of it, he's been running this project blog, where he shows you how to build your own rocket.
Bacteriography, the method of creating photographs out of bacteria.
Zachary Copfer has been experimenting with the medium ever since he invented it while getting his masters. He's now preparing a show of bacteriography to exhibit at Art Prize in September.
10… 9… 8…
Final Frontier Design's civilian space suit is 90% complete. The team hopes to begin testing at the end of the month and build at least four suits this summer. Lookin' sharp!
DIY space race?
"Have you ever dreamed of having your own spacecraft?" An inspiring piece in The Verge on the grassroots space race and the pioneering work of several Kickstarter creators.
The stars on a shoestring: amateur astronauts ignite a grassroots space raceInside an old storage warehouse in an abandoned shipyard in Copenhagen, Kristian von Bengston and Peter Madsen have been building a one-man rocket ship they intend to send on a 15-minute, parabolic trip to the edge of space and back.
Von Bengston and Madsen's non-profit, private space agency is called Copenhagen Suborbitals, and is probably the most extreme do-it-yourself project in the world. Von Bengston is an aerospace scientist and former NASA contractor. Madsen is an engineer who founded a DIY collective that built three submarines as a hobby.
Copenhagen Suborbitals has no government grants, no investors, and no academic affiliation. Instead, they've raised hundreds of thousands of dollars from ordinary people around the world who donated in exchange for a part of their dream.
Peek into the future.
A documentary exploration of new media creativity, Clouds uses new 3D technology to share interviews in a videogame-like environment.
Presented as a database of tagged interviews, viewers can navigate through the project in every direction by simply typing in a question or search term. This future-minded portrait of the digital arts community is our Project of the Day.
Bird brain.
Aero is a 3D bird game that teaches the physics of flight while soaring across beautiful tropical landscapes.
Created by nonprofit development studio GameDesk and Bill Nye the Science Guy, this educational game is our Project of the Day.
Stay fly with Bill Nye.
The Science Guy wants to teach you a thing or two about flight.
Created with nonprofit development studio GameDesk, Aero is a 3D bird game that teaches the physics of flight while soaring across beautiful tropical landscapes.
Backers can help make this educational game a reality and bring home a bow tie hand-picked by Mr. Nye himself. Feeling good and looking good? Sounds pretty fly.
Spectrometers in progress.
The DIY Spectrometry Kit turns a smartphone into a mobile material analysis lab.
After successfully funding the kits just two months ago, creator Jeffrey Yoo Warren has already launched a full-scale assembly operation, which kicked off with the delivery of 800+ pounds of aluminum conduit boxes earlier this week.
The finished spectrometers look beautiful and seem to work like a charm — and rewards should be out the door on time.
How to make a dinosaur head.
We've been following Tyler Keillor, a sculptor who specializes in skull and flesh reconstructions, since he launched his project to create an authoritative full-body reconstruction of Dryptosaurus.
Seeing as we never thought about the men and women who tirelessly work to accurately reproduce an extinct species, it's been fascinating to watch Tyler prepare for such a massive undertaking. It's been even more wonderful seeing his work as it comes together, as you can see above.
Desert blooms.
Tenement is a collective formed by three young Brooklyn artists with a shared obsession.
After experimenting with collaborations in a variety of formats, the trio fell for the collodion tintype process of 19th-century portraiture, and an archaic love affair was born.
Tenement just launched a new Kickstarter project to fund a documentary expedition, traveling witha team of ecologists to survey the Mojave desert. In a nod to pioneering American naturalists such as George Englemann and Charles Wright, Tenement will make beautiful and evocative images to illustrate the ecologists' field notes, bringing art and science together in a series of dispatches from the desert.
HOLO Magazine
Kickstarter project to fund publishing of premium-quality Arts + Tech magazine, by the people behind the excellent Creative Applications site:
HOLO is a new magazine that explores the convergence of art, science and technology, brought to you by the team at CreativeApplications.Net (CAN). An extension to one of the most authoritative art and technology blogs, HOLO is dedicated to rich, detailed stories that demand time and attention. With HOLO we are committed to telling these stories – attentively and expertly – in a patient, spacious medium that does them justice.
Published twice per year, each issue of HOLO will be comprised of 150-200 pages and provide intimate views into fascinating studios, workshops, galleries and institutions around the world, seen through the eyes of stellar photographers and talented writers. The pace, depth and sensibility of print allows us to invest heavily in each story, and craft months of research, travels and conversations into nuanced portraits you won't find anywhere else. In addition to extensive artist features, each issue will contextualize current trends and topics in visual essays, sweeping surveys, theory, opinion and experimental formats big and small. Each issue's carefully curated cast of interdisciplinary artists, scientists, technologists and toolmakers will help us map exciting new territory that doesn't need to be covered faster, but captured better.
You can find out more at the project's Kickstarter page here


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The authors are affiliated with the Center for the Vulnerable Child, Children's Hospital and Research Center at Oakland, 747 52nd St., Oakland, CA 94609-1809 (e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com). An earlier version of this article was presented at the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, November 4—8, 2006, Boston.
Objective: With high rates of psychiatric and substance use problems, homeless women need a wide variety of services. This study, focusing on homeless women with and without symptoms of mental illness, examined the association of predisposing, enabling, and need factors (based on Aday-Andersen's health services utilization model) with use of behavioral, medical, and human services. Methods: Data from 738 homeless women from the National Survey of Homeless Assistance Providers and Clients were analyzed. Results: Homeless women with symptoms of mental illness showed higher rates of service use in behavioral, medical, and human domains, a finding that indicates that there are stronger service linkages for this group than for women without symptoms of mental illness. Predictors associated with service use differed by psychiatric symptoms among homeless women: predisposing and enabling factors influenced service use among homeless women without symptoms of mental illness, whereas need factors influenced service use among women with symptoms of mental illness. Conclusions: Mental illness symptoms may be a trigger for receiving an array of services for homeless women once they gain entrance into a service system. There was a negative association between symptoms of mental illness and use of behavioral health services among homeless mothers, which may be the result of the fear of child welfare service intervention and loss of child custody. This service distribution inequity among homeless women using mental health services deserves attention by policy makers, researchers, and providers. (Psychiatric Services 59:1004—1010, 2008)
There is no question that homeless women show disproportionately high prevalence rates of lifetime mental health problems (1). The National Survey of Homeless Assistance Providers and Clients (NSHAPC), a data set comprising a nationwide sample of homeless adults, noted that approximately 43% of the homeless population are women: 10% are living as couples, 43% are mothers whose children are with them, and the rest are women living as single adults (1). The study found that only 28% of women living with children had never had any problem with alcohol, drugs, or mental health in their lifetime. Of the remaining 72% of women living with children, 54% had a mental health problem, 40% had an alcohol problem, and 46% had a drug problem (1). In this same data set, women living as individuals (including mothers without their children) had similar prevalence rates of drug and alcohol problems but higher rates of mental illness in their lifetimes. Twenty-three percent had never had a problem with alcohol, drugs, or mental health in their lifetime, 65% had a mental health problem, 43% had an alcohol problem, and 43% had a drug problem (1).
With these high rates of morbidity, homeless women need a wide variety of services, including behavioral, medical, and human services. However, no available study has compared the influences of mental illness and other comorbidities on patterns of service use among homeless women, including mothers living with their children, in a national sample. This study fills these gaps in the literature by using Aday-Andersen's health services utilization model (2) as a framework. According to this model, service utilization is a function of individuals' predisposition to use services, enabling resources, and need for services. Inequitable access occurs when factors other than need determine service utilization. The model helps to identify variables that are amenable to policy change and to promote equitable access and service (2,3,4).
The health services utilization model has been applied to samples of homeless persons (5,6,7,8,9,10). The model was recently expanded to improve relevance to studies of homeless and other vulnerable populations (7,10). In some studies, need factors were the best predictors of service utilization among homeless individuals (5,7). In another, need for services was more strongly related to obtaining physical or mental health care services for adults without substance abuse problems compared with those with problems (9), indicating that substance abuse may be a barrier to needed services.
Other enabling factors that impede health service utilization among homeless individuals include lack of a regular primary care provider or source of care (7) and lack of health insurance (6). Predisposing characteristics such as ethnicity and race, age, and education have been identified as increasing or posing barriers to service use. Homeless women tend to report more health services use than homeless men report (8). Being female and older are associated with having a regular source of health care (6). Homeless adults who self-identify as belonging to ethnic-racial minority groups are less likely to obtain needed services (6). There is some evidence that education level is associated with seeking mental health care and physical health services among homeless adults (5).
Because most studies of service utilization among homeless adults have been based on samples predominantly consisting of homeless men, it is yet to be determined whether the existing findings apply to homeless women. In the only study that applied the modified health services utilization model to a sample of homeless women, severity of homelessness was found to have the strongest association with health and use of health services compared with other individual characteristics (10). Furthermore, psychological distress led to more barriers to care, more illness, and fewer health care visits. However, this study focused only on health service utilization, and it did not differentiate the service use patterns of single homeless women from homeless mothers with their children. Studies have shown that homeless women living with their children, compared with homeless women living alone, obtained more public entitlements and subsidized housing (11) and were more likely to sustain public entitlement income (12). Lack of social supports and smaller social networks are indicators of social isolation and disaffiliation, and the number of social supports is limited among homeless mothers (13). Few existing studies that used the health services utilization model evaluated contacts with multiple service use sectors (9), and none used a nationally representative sample.
Using cross-sectional, nationally representative survey data for homeless persons, we evaluated service use among homeless women in the health, behavioral, and human services domains with family status as a major covariate. We aimed to answer three research questions with this study. First, how do service use patterns differ between homeless women with and without mental health problems? Second, with the health services utilization model (2,3,4), which variables differentiate service use patterns between homeless women with and without mental health problems? Third, among the breadth of services available, does use of one service enhance the likelihood of use of another, and are the patterns consistent between homeless women with and without mental health problems?
The NSHAPC sample analyzed in this study included homeless women who use services designed for homeless persons in the United States (1). Within each sampling area, programs were selected with probability proportionate to size. A random sample of clients was then selected from rosters of clients in each selected program (14). After the study was completely described to the participants, their willingness to proceed with the interview was taken as consent. The U.S. Census Bureau collected the data and followed its human subjects protection procedures (its equivalent of an institutional review board) that was in place in 1996 when the data were gathered. The overall response rate was 96% (15).
We followed the definition of homelessness provided in the Stewart B. McKinney Homeless Assistance Act of 1987 to classify respondents as never homeless, formerly homeless, or currently homeless. Currently homeless included persons who were interviewed while living in housing designed for homeless individuals or who reported that nighttime residences on the day of the survey or in the seven days before the interview were in an emergency shelter or transitional housing program, a hotel or motel paid for by a shelter voucher, an abandoned building, a place of business, a car or vehicle, or anywhere outside or if the last time they had "a place of [their] own for 30 days or more in the same place was more than seven days ago." Further details of the sampling method and the definition of homelessness are published elsewhere (15,16).
The NSHAPC public use file contains information from 4,207 adults, of whom 2,938 were designated as currently homeless. Among 849 currently homeless women, 111 (13%) had children only over 18 years old, 405 (48%) had children 18 years of age or under living with them, 183 (21%) had minor-age children living elsewhere, and 150 (18%) had never had children. This study analyzed service use patterns from currently homeless women with minor-age children who lived or did not live with them and women who never had children (a total sample of 738 women), allowing comparisons across those with and without symptoms of mental illness.
Symptoms of mental illness were measured by eight of the 11 items in the mental health component of the Addiction Severity Index (17) regarding experiences of serious depression; serious anxiety or tension; hallucinations; trouble understanding, concentrating, or remembering; trouble controlling violent behavior; serious thoughts of suicide; attempted suicide; and having taken prescribed medications for any psychological or emotional problem. Respondents were classified as having symptoms of mental illness if they reported having any symptoms of mental illness in the past 30 days.
Service use within the past 30 days served as our outcome variable and was measured by three dichotomous variables. Human service use included getting any assistance with basic needs (clothing and transportation), finance (managing money and obtaining public benefits), housing (finding affordable housing or assistance with rent, mortgage, or utilities), job seeking or training, parenting, legal advice, or help with domestic violence problems. Health care service use included treatment or examination by a doctor or nurse. Behavioral health service use included inpatient or outpatient treatment or counseling for emotional or mental problems and alcohol or drug problems.
Guided by Aday-Andersen's health services utilization model, we considered independent variables from three domains (predisposing, enabling, and need). The predisposing factors included age, ethnicity (white, black, Latino, or others), marital status (married or single), education (high school education completed or not), family status (mothers with minor-age children living with them, mothers with minor-age children not living with them, and women who never had children), and homeless status (short term, homeless for less than 365 days and only one episode; episodic, homeless for less than 365 days and two or more episodes; and chronic, homeless for more than 365 days).
The enabling factors included current health insurance (insured or not), receipt of public entitlement (including Aid to Families With Dependent Children, general assistance, Supplemental Security Income, food stamps, or a housing subsidy or housing assistance) in the past 30 days and geographic locale (rural or urban).
Need factors were measured by four dichotomous variables indicating the presence of any acute or chronic medical conditions and alcohol or drug dependence symptoms in the past 30 days. Respondents were asked if they had any infectious acute conditions, including chest infection, cough, cold, bronchitis, pneumonia, tuberculosis, gonorrhea, syphilis, herpes, chlamydia, other sexually transmitted infections (STIs) but not AIDS (other types of STIs are not specified in survey), or any noninfectious acute conditions such as skin disease, skin infection, skin sores, skin ulcers, lice, scabies, or other similar infestations. Chronic medical conditions included reports of diabetes, anemia, high blood pressure, heart disease or stroke, problems with the liver, arthritis, rheumatism, joint problems, cancer, problems walking, lost limb, other handicap, HIV positive, or AIDS.
Symptoms of alcohol problems included craving alcohol; adverse effects from alcohol; withdrawal symptoms from alcohol, such as seizures, shaking, or hallucinations; and desire to stop drinking but inability to do so. The same set of items was asked in regard to symptoms of drug problems.
We used the weighting variable recommended by the Urban Institute to obtain parameter estimates at the national level (18). These weights adjust for the probability that respondents will be selected into each sampling level. To ensure respondent anonymity, geographic identifiers, such as sampling stratum, and primary sampling unit identifiers were removed from the public use data set. Therefore, standard error estimations that account for survey design could not be computed. However, we used a very stringent criterion of p<.001 for significance testing to avoid detection of spurious differences.
All analyses were conducted with SAS version 9.1.3. Chi square tests of independence were used to compare differences in sample characteristics between women with and without symptoms of mental illness. Multivariate logistic regressions were conducted to assess factors associated with behavioral, medical, and human service use separately for women with and without symptoms of mental illness, except for the model with behavioral health service use as the dependent variable, where only women with symptoms of mental illness or substance use problems were considered. The first model examined the associations of predisposing, enabling, and need factors with service use. The second model included service use in the other two service sectors as additional independent variables.
Among the 738 homeless women in our sample, 320 (44%, weighted) reported having symptoms of mental illness in the past 30 days. Among the predisposing factors, those with symptoms of mental illness were more likely to be women who never had children or mothers not living with their children (p<.001) (Table 1). Their homelessness was also more likely to be chronic or episodic rather than short term (p<.001), and they had lower rates of receipt of public entitlement (p<.001). Overall, women with symptoms of mental illness also were more likely to report an acute or chronic medical condition (p<.001), symptoms of alcohol problems (p<.001), and symptoms of drug problems (p<.001).
Service use with the behavioral, medical, and human service sectors was consistently higher among homeless women with symptoms of mental illness than those without (p<.001) (Table 1). Regardless of their mental health status, a majority of homeless women had human service contacts (79% and 62% for women with and without symptoms of mental illness, respectively). About half (47%) of the homeless women with symptoms of mental illness received medical services; however, rates for those without symptoms of mental illness were significantly lower (35%). Overall, 30% of those with symptoms of mental illness received behavioral health services in the past 30 days. However, 10% of the women who did not report symptoms of mental illness in the past month also received behavioral health care.
Among homeless women without symptoms of mental illness, being single and never having children (odds ratio [OR]=6.11) or having less than a high school education (OR= 2.83) was positively associated with medical care service use in the past 30 days (Table 2). Lack of health insurance (OR=.27) was negatively associated with use of medical care. Service contacts in the human service and behavioral health care sectors were not associated with use of medical care.
Among homeless women with symptoms of mental illness, presence of acute medical conditions (OR=4.09) and service contact with human service agencies (OR=4.32) were positively associated with use of medical care.
Among homeless women without symptoms of mental illness, chronic homelessness (OR=.31) and being single and never having children (OR=.25) were negatively associated with receiving human services (Table 3). Behavioral health service use was positively associated with human service use (OR=2.93).
Among homeless women with symptoms of mental illness, presence of symptoms of alcohol or drug use problems was negatively associated with human service use (OR=.04). However, use of human services was higher among women who had received behavioral health services (OR=6.67).
Among homeless women with symptoms of mental illness or substance use problems, being mothers living with their minor-aged children was negatively associated with behavioral health service use (OR=.18) (Table 4). However, use of medical care was positively associated with receiving behavioral health services (OR=2.96).
In this nationally representative sample of homeless persons, women with symptoms of mental illness consistently had more contacts across all three service domains (behavioral, medical, and human), indicating broad service utilization for this high-need group. There was a small group of women who had had no symptoms of mental illness in the past 30 days but had received behavioral health services. These women may have experienced a reduction in symptom severity as a result of behavioral health services.
Our findings indicate that predisposing and enabling variables were important predictors of service use among women without symptoms of mental illness, whereas need variables played a key role in determining service use among women with symptoms of mental illness. An important predisposing factor was the family situation that further describes women's circumstances. Homeless women living single without symptoms of mental illness were more likely to obtain medical services and less likely to receive human services. This finding suggests that there may be a larger infrastructure of human services available to women with children compared with single women, which may suggest an explanation for the quicker exits from homelessness of women living with children. Among homeless mothers with symptoms of mental illness or substance use problems, living with their minor-aged children was negatively associated with receiving behavioral health care. This might be due to the tendency of mothers to place a higher priority on their children's needs than on their own. Another possibility is that homeless mothers avoid contact with services from fear that their children will be removed by child protection services.
To ensure equitable access to services, attention should be given to the specific needs of women according to their family status by providing solutions to logistical barriers, such as child care, and engaging homeless mothers who might be fearful about losing custody. This fearfulness may be well founded; for example, as reported recently in a Los Angeles newspaper article, "the county Board of Supervisors has declared zero tolerance for families living on Skid Row [in Los Angeles] and is concentrating efforts on finding homes for children, even if that means children are eventually removed from their parents" (19).
Other predisposing factors related to service use among women without symptoms of mental illness were chronic homelessness and education. Symptoms of mental illness may be a trigger to provide services to some homeless women, but when homeless women do not have such obvious concerns, there is less impetus for providing care. Unfortunately this difference also may be due to funding streams' targeting subpopulations of homeless individuals, such as those with mental or physical health problems (20). In these situations, only individuals meeting the criteria of the funding streams qualify for services, and others may be left unserved. This inequity may be compounded by a lack of health insurance. Although it is well known that health insurance is associated with medical service use, this association is not always present with substance abuse treatment utilization (21). Consistent with these studies, we have found that health insurance status is associated with only the use of medical care but not behavioral or human services. This finding suggests that other factors such as perceived need for treatment and availability of free services might diminish the role of insurance in behavioral health service use.
Need factors played a key role in service use among homeless women with symptoms of mental illness. Having an acute medical condition increased the likelihood of getting medical care, which indicated more equitable access to medical care among women with symptoms than without. However, presence of alcohol or drug use problems was negatively associated with human service contact among homeless women with symptoms of mental illness. Providers may need to identify more effective ways to reach out and engage homeless women with comorbid mental disorders and substance use problems who might avoid human service contact out of fear or distrust.
There was a positive association between use of behavioral health care services and human services for women with or without mental problems. Behavioral health care services seem to be the key for women who have substance use problems or symptoms of mental illness to connect with other types of services that may facilitate their exit from homelessness.
Evidence of linkages of services from different service sectors was more prominent among homeless women with symptoms of mental illness. Our findings suggest positive circular effects among behavioral services, human services, and medical services. Although the origination and causal direction of service connection cannot be ascertained with the cross-sectional data used in this study, the findings highlight a stronger, more integrated service delivery system that serves the needs of homeless women with mental health problems. An alternative explanation may be that some programs offer multidisciplinary providers, such as case management. No evidence for such service connection was found for women without mental health problems. It may be that some service sectors work better than others in providing service referrals. Future research is needed to optimize ways that all service sectors might serve the needs of various subgroups of homeless women.
This study is the first to describe service use patterns of homeless women across multiple service domains using nationally representative data. Findings in this study highlight important variations by subgroup and presence of symptoms of mental illness in service use patterns that have not been shown previously.
The age of the NSHAPC data is a limitation. However, the NSHAPC is the only nationally representative sample of homeless persons available today, and it provides a sufficiently large sample for meaningful analyses of subgroups of women. Although social change and policy change over the years may influence the point estimates of certain sample characteristics, we do not anticipate drastic changes in the strong associations reported in this study. Furthermore, findings from these data illuminate important baseline information on service use patterns that are essential for studies of change over time. Due to the cross-sectional design, findings suggest associations rather than causality. The survey relied on self-report data on sensitive issues such as mental health and substance use; consequently, recall bias and validity might be a concern.
Symptoms of mental illness may be a trigger for providing a wealth of services. As soon as homeless women with symptoms of mental illness gained entrance into a service system, they received many different types of services. In this situation, homeless women who did not have symptoms of mental illness were at a disadvantage.
Homeless mothers who had symptoms of mental illness or substance use problems and were living with their minor-aged children faced other barriers to services. Although they may have realized their need for assistance, gaining entrance to behavioral or other services may have increased their vulnerability to child welfare services intervention. Thus there may be a catch-22 situation—homeless mothers who have symptoms of mental illness or substance use problems and live with their minor-aged children need services to benefit themselves and their children, but attention from those very services may allow scrutiny that will involve child welfare services. Unfortunately the lack of mental health services for the mother may increase the risk to the children. This cycle needs attention. Policy makers, researchers, and providers need to identify systems that promote family maintenance while providing treatment.
This study was funded by Substance Abuse Policy and Research Program 52826 from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.
The authors report no competing interests.
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Sports Market Report Online
1952 Topps Look 'N See Non-Sports Card Values from the PSA SMR Price Guide. Articles, prices, and auctions for cards in the 1952 Topps Look 'N See set.
SMR Online > Non-Sports Card Values > 1952 Topps Look 'N See
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* Editor's note: plus (+) beside a price indicates that the price has increased in the past month. A minus (-) beside the price indicates that price has decreased in the past month.


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Welcome to Beautify Spa & Make-Up!
Linda Camacho
Make-Up looks even more spectacular when your skin is smooth, balanced and glowing, while proper eyebrow shape is the perfect accent to well-done make-up. For these services, come get pampered at the Beautify Spa and receive a professional consultation about your skin, along with a personal treatment regimen created just for you.


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Below are top resources on SparkPeople for Milk Thistle Dosage.
We've all seen the flashy cans of energy drinks crowding the shelves at gas stations and grocery stores. From students to sports stars, it seems like everyone has used an energy supplement to up their game at some point. But what exactly puts the... Read more
Is a good night's sleep eluding you?
Tossing and turning the whole night through,
Drowsiness, fatigue, a lack of sleep,
There is more help than just counting sheep.
There are many factors that can cause sleep problems, and even more... Read more
When cartilage that cushions your joints begins to breakdown faster than your body can replace it, you develop osteoarthritis. Without this protective tissue, the bones in your joints rub together, causing pain, tenderness, swelling and stiffness. Lo... Read more
Often described as an intense throbbing or pulsing in one specific area of the head, a migraine headache is a condition that can't--and shouldn't--be ignored. This severe headache can last for a few hours or up to several days. People who suf... Read more
For many people, depression and weight problems go hand in hand. Depression itself is highly associated with changes in weight. In fact, significant weight loss or gain is one of the symptoms used to diagnose depression. And research has shown that u... Read more
For milk drinkers: Do you drink skim, 1%, or 2% and why? Thanks!... Read more
I don't drink water I usually drink milk and I don't buy soda but I just can't get myself to drink water what should I do?... Read more
Is anyone else using almond milk? It's the only milk I've used for the last few years, and I never see this in SP food plans so I'm a bit curious if this is something I should avoid. I lean to the vegan side so regular milk will not work.... Read more
Fun fact: if you were to drink one serving milk everyday, and switched from whole milk to skim milk, you could cut 24752 calories. That's seven pounds people!!!... Read more
I got the milk hazelnut chocs because they are a pressie for my Dad for Father's day. He prefers milk chocolate and is a chocoholic! But he has cut back a lot for health reasons.
I actually prefer the dark chocs but since they are for Dad, I go... Read more
Silymarin, milk thistle, is an herb that strengthens the liver. I use this, when I can get it, anytime I am losing weight. Milk thistle protects the liver from toxins, which are often stored in body tissues including fats.10... Read more
I am one of those people who needs something more concrete than a number on a scale to get excited about. So I remind myself that every 8 pounds I lose is equal to a gallon of milk. Now, knowing how bulky and heavy a gallon of milk is, makes an 8 pou... Read more
Those who try to eat traditional foods- grass-fed meats, raw or organic milk, sprouted grains, pastured butter and vegetables in season.... Read more
There are many unknowns as the fall cold and flu season draws near especially related to the threat of the H1N1 virus.Of course, we all hope our families stay healthy and avoid any cold or flu illnesses this year. However, with children back in schoo... Read more
Our original top 10 list was so popular, Healthy Eats readers asked for more. Here are 10 more healthy foods that won't break the bank.#1: CarrotsCost: $0.89 per 1 pound bag (about 9 carrots)The benefits of carrots, "They g... Read more


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Craters of the Moon National Monument and Preserve
Explore a volcanic hellscape
Arco, IdahoGet tickets!
Craters of the Moon is 1,100 square miles of lava fields and the world's deepest rift (800 feet). It has also been given the nickname "the Devil's Vomit" by pioneers crossing the park in the 1800s.
The day will start out with a 10 AM orientation by the park guides. After that, you are on your own to explore. You are free to join the guided cave walk at 1 PM or the presentations on the visitor center patio at 1:45 PM and 3:15 PM.
Time10:00 AM to 10:30 AM
Mountain Time (US & Canada)
Attendance limit
Special instructions
Over 18 or over 21 only, no disabled access, bring a flashlight, not suitable for children
If folks intend to go on the Cave Walk at 10 am or 1 pm they would need to bring the following:
-Cave Permit (obtain at visitor center, free)
-Sturdy close-toed shoes
Any staff in the visitor center should be able to help for general inquiries:
Craters of the Moon Visitor Center


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NEW YORK Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Co. has asked a U.S. District Court in Arkansas to dismiss a lawsuit filed against it by Welspun Pipes Inc. and Welspun Tubular LLC for allegedly outstanding insurance payments, contending that....
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We recognize that it takes time to learn to make good, quality steel. And we're not underestimating the need to do that and do it right.
--Mark Bula, Big River Steel


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Riches to Rags: 6 Celebs Evicted From Their Mansions
20 Super Awkward Celebrities
20 Celebs You Didn't Realize Have a Twin Sibling
Mismatched Celebrity Couples That Weirded Us Out
The Most Beautiful Baby In The World Has Arrived
A New Site Exposes Everyone's Past. What Can You Uncover?
Celebrities Who Have Aged the Worst
Nicki Minaj's Butt Implants Burst On Stage! Shocking Photos
7 Celebrities Who Look Better After Having Babies
Celebrities Are Just Normal People With Stupid Normal Brains. Check These Images To Confirm!
Kendall Jenner Drops Her Famous Last Name
Inside Ciara's Crumbling Love Life
30 Child Stars Who Died Young
94 Actors and Actresses We Lost Last Year
The Worst Celebrity Beach Bodies
Celebrities You Didn't Know Share Exactly the Same Face
13 Celebrities Who've Gone Completely Crazy
Plastic Surgery Scar Spotted on Kylie Jenner's Face
Famous People You Didn't Know Were Married to Each Other
Paris Hilton's See-Through Purse is Filled With...
7 Celebrities Who Are Scary Hairy
Selena's Scandalous Selfie Sparks Drama
What the Devil? Drake Flashes Rihanna's Picture Along With Satan?
22 Celebrities Who Need SPANX Badly
Mariah Carey's Twins Are Incredibly Adorable
The Real Nicki Minaj and What Makes Her Cry
12 Celebrities Who Have Fake Teeth
The 8 Richest Celebrity Families
Celebrities With Super Attractive Siblings


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This was the electoral debut of both Goh Chok Tong, who would become Singapore's next Prime Minister after Lee Kuan Yew, and Chiam See Tong, standing as an independent candidate, who would become the first longest-serving opposition Member of Parliament. As the PAP government began to establish a credible track record, some opposition parties adopted a stand in closer sync with people's sentiments that no matter how good PAP was, having opposition MPs in Parliament can serve as a check-and-balance or PAP could become authoritarian after being in power for a long time. Four opposition parties, BS, SJP, PKMS and UF, formed the Joint Opposition Council to cooperate at the polls. On 23 July 1976, a bill was tabled based on the 7 May 1976 report by the Electoral Boundaries Delineation Committee and passed at the second reading on 3 September 1976. There would be ten new wards and six would be dissolved. They were Bras Basah, Crawford, Hong Lim, Kampong Kapor, Sepoy Lines and Stamford, most which were once associated with the opposition. A seat was vacated after PAP MP Wee Toon Boon resigned on 15 September 1976 for his conviction under corruption charges. His lawyer was former politician David Marshall, who successfully appealed to reduce his original sentence of three years to 18 months in prison. No by-election was held as a GE was nearing and Wee's Sepoy Lines seat was one of those that would be delineated. For the first time, election deposit increased following a new scheme where the sum would be pegged to one-eighth of an MP's annual allowance. This was PAP's third clean sweep of all seats.
3rd Parliament dissolution: 6 December 1976 [Mon]
Electorate: 1,095,817
Election deposit: $1,200 (+$700)


text: ICAT is one of the First of its Kind colleges in India that offers regular UG programs, PG Diploma, and Masters Degree Program in various streams of the Design and Media field. It is the first Media College to obtain ISO 9001:2008 Certification for the quality of the courses offered. It is ranked as the India�s No.1 Design & Media College for its Prestigious Collaborations with reputed Indian and International universities; curriculum that is designed by the advisory board members spread across the globe to address the global industry needs; best infrastructure with state-of-the-art campuses at Chennai, Bangalore and Hyderabad; and many such unique advantages.


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Construction on the Gehl-Mulva Science Center at St. Norbert College has steadily progressed since officials broke ground in May. The 150,000-square-foot center will house administrative, classroom and anatomy laboratory spaces for MCW's Green Bay campus. MCW will own 6,600 square feet of dedicated space in the building, and many resources will be shared.
On Nov. 6, MCW and Green Bay campus partners will meet at Bellin College to discuss the development of a simulation and clinical skills partnership that will serve the mutual needs of Bellin College and the regional medical education campus.
Program leaders expect bids for a redesigned simulation and clinical skills laboratory space at Bellin College to be submitted by Jan. 1, 2014. Work should begin by late spring with a goal of completion in winter 2015, prior to the campus opening to students in the summer of 2015.
In addition, the sites of clinical rotations for the Green Bay campus include Bellin Health, Aurora BayCare Medical Center and Prevea Health, as well as St. Mary's Hospital and St. Vincent Hospital in Green Bay. Faculty members from University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, St. Norbert College and Bellin College will teach in the program.
The Gehl-Mulva Science Center is rising above street level on the campus of St. Norbert College.
When completed, the new science center will serve an integral role in the education of medical students at MCW's Green Bay campus.
Bellin College currently features a simulation and clinical skills laboratory that supports curriculum in its School of Nursing and School of Radiologic Sciences. Officials from MCW, Bellin College and other Green Bay partners will meet in November to discuss a simulation and clinical skills partnership.
Karen Van Beek, MS, RN, CCNS, Assistant Professor of Nursing/Health Sciences Resources Center Coordinator at Bellin College demonstrates the simulation space.


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In This Section
AES Regions
- Eastern Region, USA/Canada
- VP: Robert Breen
- Central Region, USA/Canada
- VP: Michael Fleming
- Western Region, USA/Canada
- VP: Jonathan Novick
- Northern Region, Europe
- VP: Bill Foster
- Central Region, Europe
- VP: Nadja Wallaszkovits
- Southern Region, Europe
- VP: Umberto Zanghieri
- Latin American Region
- VP: Valeria Palomino
- International Region
- VP: Toru Kamekawa
Graz Student AES Section
Dominik Schmidt-Philipp
Vice Chair:
Felix Rothmund
Korbinian Wegler
Faculty Advisor:
Robert Hoeldrich
Membership Secretary:
Andrea Zabaznoska
If you wish to change the listing for your section, please fill out this form.
If you are not a member of an AES Section yet, you can join this section today!
Meeting Reports
November 6, 2012 - Analog Synthesizer


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Harry's Army Surplus: Serving Dearborn and Metropolitan Detroit with army navy surplus, uniform gear, boots, army surplus and work clothing since 1950.


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Bergen County is the only place in New Jersey where stores are closed on Sundays because of blue laws.
Blue laws were originally created for religious reasons so that people had Sunday to dedicate solely to their faith, but now some people are questioning whether the laws should still be in place.
Shoppers at the Paramus Park Mall have mixed feelings regarding blue laws. One woman said, "The workers need a break but business-wise I guess it's not a good option for a lot of store owners."
A manager for a local Verizon store in Paramus said that when he first opened his store he wasn't aware of the blue laws and a county representative came over and said that he had to be closed on Sundays. The manager also works in New York where the law do not exist. He thinks that it's actually nice and refreshing to not have to work on Sundays and it's good for business because businesses are not competing with each other.
In 1959, the blue laws were put up for vote and residents of Bergen County voted not to repeal them. Now, a local group called Modernize Bergen County is pushing for the same repeal in 2013. They are hitting some bumps in the road due to modifications of local laws that are requiring more signatures on a petition than originally thought.
The group believed that it only needed 2500 signatures in order to have the blue laws repeal be up for vote on the upcoming ballot, but the Clerk's office told them that it has to be 10% of the voting population which would be 55,000 signatures.
Local rapper Rob Carney released a rap in favor of the repeal. Some of the lyrics state: "Who is the government to tell us when to open for business, it's none of their business, this ain't the American way, it's not working it worthless, I thought we separated the states from the churches."
His stance behind it is for support of single mothers and their kids because they need the jobs, even if it's on Sunday.
In 2010, Governor Christie looked into these laws and he said that $65 million of new sales tax revenue would be generated in Bergen County if the laws were repealed. The mayor at that time opposed Christie's stance.


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Feb 27, 2013
Social Media Club Hawaii (SMCHI) is kicking off 2013 in style! We're in a new venue and we've got a great panel to discuss one of social media's most successful and powerful tools for businesses and professionals.
LinkedIn is the premier social networking site for business professionals. Currently there are over 1.5 Million LinkedIn Groups. What's the allure of LinkedIn Groups and why is it one of the most powerful business networking tools available today?
Why are busy professionals investing their time on LinkedIn Groups, and would it be worth it for you? How can businesses take advantage of LinkedIn Groups and should they? Should you start a group or participate in an existing LinkedIn Group?
Our panel of professionals will bring you their unique perspectives of why and how they've used LinkedIn Groups.
Guest Panelists
Dan Beeman
Beth Busch
Sylvia Dahlby
Matt DiGeronimo
Join SMCHI on LinkedIn!
We also have a professionals-only group for our paying members of SMCHI. We collaborate, share and discuss social media trends, stories and best practices in this space. If you're a Small Business, Professional, Government or Student Member, join us here: http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=3324905&trk=hb_side_g
We're looking forward to seeing you online AND in real life in 2013!
Food & Beverage | Thank you to Cafe Julia for being our venue sponsor!
Food and beverages will be available to order from Cafe Julia from their new Pau Hana menu. You can read about the new Pau Hana menu in Honolulu Magazine.
|$5 until Feb 20, $10 after, free for SMCHI pros
YWCA of Oahu
|Additional Information
For more information:Sponsor:
Telephone: 808-744-9269
Contact name: Gwen Woltz
Contact email: email@example.com
Website: http://smchawaii.org
We make every effort to ensure the accuracy of this information. However, you should always call ahead to confirm dates, times, location, and other information.


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The Greater Kansas City Science and Engineering Fair
All the information you or your student(s) need can be found through one of the links found here. The buttons will take you to the information you need to complete a successful project.
We urge you to take advantage of all the other resources contained through the links below:
- Awards—See what you can win by reading about our Special Awards, offered by professional societies, corporations, and others. Find out who won them last year. There are also two teacher awards. Nominate a special science teacher for an award.
- Scoring and Standards —Doing a science fair project addresses inquiry standards for both Missouri and Kansas. See exactly what standards are addressed. Find out how our judges score projects as they determine what ribbon a student will receive. The scoring guides vary by division of the fair—Intermediate (grades 4-6), Junior (grades 7 - 8) and Senior (grades 9-12). There are specific scoring guides for computer projects and engineering design projects.
- Resources—Take advantage of specialized science fair websites that give additional guidance on project selection, project research and display preparation.
- Project Ideas—For help in designing original projects, use the links to find science topics that are ripe for investigation. These teasers provide guidance for students without giving them a "cookie cutter" project. They are organized by science topic and grade level.
- Display Boards—Want to save money ordering display boards for your students? We have the best prices available. Reselling them for a slightly higher price will earn money for your school fair or science program. Just click the display board button.
Many sponsors make the Greater Kansas City Science and Engineering Fair possible. We are pleased to present our 2014 sponsors. Visit Lots More Sponsors to see all of the 2014 Sponsors. (If the sponsor has a website, clicking the logo will allow you to visit their site and learn more.)


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TUESDAY, March 22 (HealthDay News) -- Many older people
struggling with high blood pressure are being inappropriately and
unnecessarily prescribed a combination blood pressure medications,
a team of Canadian researchers warns.
And, they caution, the often unwarranted dual protocol can have
serious consequences: an increased risk for kidney failure and even
The two types of drugs in question are angiotensin converting
enzyme (ACE) inhibitors and angiotensin receptor blockers
On their own, each is well established and highly effective for
controlling blood pressure, the study team stressed. Also, a small
number of people -- those diagnosed with a particular blood
pressure issue related to improper left ventricular systolic
function -- may derive some added benefit from taking the two
medications concurrently, they say.
But most seniors do not need both drugs, the researchers
contend, particularly given the fresh indication that there is
usually far more to lose than gain.
"I'm not surprised that use of this combination of agents was often not guideline-based, as often the assumption is made that, if two drugs alone are beneficial, then the combination of the two must be even more beneficial," said the study's lead author, Dr. Finlay A. McAlister, from the division of general internal medicine and the Mazankowski Alberta Heart Institute at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Canada.
But McAlister noted that research has already indicated that
this is not the case with the mixing of ACE inhibitors and ARBs,
and the new study "confirms the risks of this combination." The
findings were reported March 21 in the
Canadian Medical Association Journal.
The research involved 32,312 people, all older than 65, who were
taking either an ACE inhibitor alone, an ARB alone or a combination
of the two.
The team noted that among the roughly 5 percent who took both
medications, the vast majority -- more than 86 percent -- did not
have a condition that justified a combination regimen.
They also found that those on a combination therapy did not
closely adhere to the regimen; most had stopped taking the drugs
within three months, even in the absence of serious illness or side
effects. The researchers speculated that the onset of low blood
pressure was the prime reason for abandoning the routine.
Those who stuck to the dual-drug protocol were found to be more
likely to experience end-stage renal disease or kidney failure or
to die than were those taking either of the drugs alone.
Dr. Bryan Henry, an assistant professor of medicine with Finger
Lakes Cardiology Associates at the University of Rochester Medical
Center in New York, expressed little surprise with the
"There's been mounting evidence for years that the combination either doesn't add anything or that it can be harmful," Henry said. "For some small subset of patients, it might help. But all in all, these drugs shouldn't be used in combination."
"But readers," Henry hastened to add, "should not take home the message from this that each drug individually is not safe and effective. It's just the combination that's a problem."
Dr. Gregg C. Fonarow, a cardiology professor at the University
of California, Los Angeles, expressed hope that the medical
community would take heed of the apparent risks involved with
combining the two meds.
"A number of trials have failed to show any added benefit from taking both drugs together, and the combination is not usually recommended in treatment guidelines," he noted. "So it's actually surprising that so many patients were receiving it anyway."
"But now this is an opportunity for physicians to become aware of the risks outweighing the benefits for patients," Fonarow added. "It's certainly a risk that should be avoided."
More information
The American Heart Association has more on
blood pressure medications.
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.


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Paula's Best Dishes
Hosted by Paula Deen
Paula and her good friend Sunny Anderson are buttering up to one another this morning. Starting off this butter-basted feast is Sunny's Compound Butter and Radish Bites. Then, Paula's baking up some of her famous Sour Cream Butter Biscuits to enjoy with Butter-Braised Shrimp and Buttery Stone-Ground Grits. But don't forget to leave room for dessert y'all, Sunny's making her Butter-Pecan Ice Cream with Buttery Bananas that is truly out of this world!! It's a butterlicious day in Paula's kitchen today! (Episode: PB1005H)
Recipes from this episodeAll Paula's Best Dishes Recipes
Butter Braised ShrimpRecipe courtesy of Paula Deen
- Cook Time:
- 6 min
Buttery BananasRecipe courtesy of Sunny Anderson
- Cook Time:
- 3 min
Sunny's Butter Pecan Ice CreamRecipe courtesy of Sunny Anderson
- Cook Time:
- 7 min
Sour Cream Butter BiscuitsRecipe courtesy of Paula Deen
- Cook Time:
- 9 min
Buttery Stone-Ground GritsRecipe courtesy of Paula Deen
- Cook Time:
- 37 min


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External and Group use of bbPress
There are no shortage of posts on this topic, but after much searching, not finding my answer.
Is it possible to have group forums with categories like the Forums page here on BP.org?
Is it possible to have users post to forums without being members of the group (or must I hide their group membership on their profile page?
Is it possible to run an external bbPress install and a group-based install together?
When I say is it possible, I mean without major hackage.
I'd love a categorized forum within groups because without categories the list of topics gets unwieldy and hard to navigate real quick.
To solve the groups vs. external challenge, I thought of having some autojoin groups for all members (but omit the icons from their member page). Then, I'd create a separate "Forums" page that only listed those generic forums as if they were categories.
To use the group forums you'd have to enter the group first.
Anyone got a solution or even struggling with the same issue?
You must be logged in to reply to this topic.


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Attorneys for Curtis Reeves, charged in the deadly movie theater shooting in Wesley Chapel, filed more than 100 pages of documents Tuesday that will be used during his bond hearing the next day.
Reeves' defense team, headed by Richard Escobar, will use their exhibits to attempt to back up their claim their client acted in self-defense.
In a motion for bond filed last week, Escobar argued that two objects were thrown at Reeves by Chad Oulson prior to the shooting: popcorn and an "unknown" item, which was referred to in the arrest affidavit.
Investigators have said popcorn was thrown, leading many to assume that was the unknown object. The bond motion, however, separates the two.
Defense attorneys in the documents described Reeves as an elderly man with health problems, who feared for his life and his wife's safety after having the items thrown at him in a darkened theater.
The attorneys were back in court Tuesday for an emergency hearing to iron out some unfinished groundwork prior to the bond hearing. FOX 13 News asked Escobar to elaborate about the second object.
"I think if you read my bond motion, it's self-explanatory. It is describing facts that are alleged in the criminal report affidavit," he responded.
But the affidavit is not quite that clear, and fails to define the "unknown" object.
Attorneys for the Oulson family responded to the same question.
"He can allege all the facts that he wants as far as what was thrown but there's no reason for this guy to feel that he was in fear for his life in order to pull out a gun and shoot someone," said T.J. Grimaldi, Nicole Oulson's lawyer.
Nicole was with her husband when he was shot following an argument over texting in the Cobb Theater. The same bullet that killed Chad Oulson also went through Nicole's hand, which still has a small bandage on it.
Nicole's attorneys have indicated she might testify during the bond hearing. The defense is also expected to call several witnesses.
Prior to the hearing, the judge is expected to decide how to handle the viewing of surveillance video of the shooting. Prosecutors said they don't want it shown in open court but the defense hadn't yet had a chance to view it. They expected to do so Tuesday evening and make their case Wednesday morning.
Stay with FOX 13 for updates from today's hearing.
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June 02, 2010
Children's Kidney, Cancer, Urology and Pulmonology programs recognized in nation's top ten
U.S. News & World Report ranked Seattle Children's Hospital among the top children's hospitals in the U.S. for the 18th consecutive year. The results were announced as part of U.S. News & World Report's annual America's Best Children's Hospitals issue, on newsstands July 27. Children's was ranked 2nd in the country for kidney disorders, 7th for cancer, 8th for urology, and 8th for pulmonology disorders.
Other Children's programs receiving top recognition by U.S. News included neonatology, orthopedics, gastroenterology, heart, and neurology and neurosurgery.
"We are very pleased again to be recognized among the best children's hospitals in the nation," said Dr. Thomas Hansen, CEO at Children's. "Our staff is continually focused on providing the highest quality of care to our patients and their families, improving outcomes, and discovering new treatments. Even in the toughest economic times, we continue to maintain our founding promise, to provide medical care to all children in our region – regardless of a family's ability to pay."
The methodology behind this year's rankings weighed a three-part blend of reputation, outcome, and care-related measures such as nursing care, advanced technology, credentialing, and other factors. The hospitals were judged based on a combination of opinions from pediatric specialists about the hospitals they would recommend for the sickest children, and data gathered in a survey covering medical information ranging from surgical death rates to whether pediatric anesthesiologists and other sub specialists were on the staff. A detailed description of the methodology can be found at www.usnews.com/childrenshospitals.
Details about the final rankings may be found at www.usnews.com/childrenshospitals.
Consistently ranked as one of the best children's hospitals in the country by U.S. News & World Report, Seattle Children's serves as the pediatric and adolescent academic medical referral center for the largest landmass of any children's hospital in the country (Washington, Alaska, Montana and Idaho). For more than 100 years, Seattle Children's has been delivering superior patient care while advancing new treatments through pediatric research. Seattle Children's serves as the primary teaching, clinical and research site for the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Washington School of Medicine. The hospital works in partnership with Seattle Children's Research Institute and Seattle Children's Hospital Foundation. For more information, visit www.seattlechildrens.org or follow us on Twitter or Facebook.
Measles, mumps and whooping cough have been around a long time – along with the vaccines to prevent them. But instead of being ... cont.
A new study from Seattle Children's Research Institute suggests integrating mental health treatment into primary care may ... cont.
Researchers at Seattle Children's Research Institute have pinpointed a tiny area of the brain that controls our motivation to ... cont.
Seattle Children's provides healthcare without regard to race, color, religion (creed), sex, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, national origin (ancestry) or disability. Financial assistance for medically necessary services is based on family income and hospital resources and is provided to children under age 21 whose primary residence is in Washington, Alaska, Montana or Idaho.
© 1995-2014 Seattle Children's Hospital


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Past Community Gallery Series:
August 16 - February 17, 2014
Oh, Sugar!: The Magical Transformation from Cane to Candy focused on Philadelphia's candy manufacturing history, tracing the magical transformation sugar took from cane to candy. Oh, Sugar! was curated by Eric and Ryan Berley, the brothers behind Old City's beloved Franklin Fountain and Shane Confectionary.
With more than 100 artifacts from the Berley's collection of confectionery machinery, molds, and ephermera, visitors got a glimspe into raw realities and sugar-coated past of Philadelphia's connection to the sugar industry. The exhibition looked at the evolution of the sugar industry, from the beginning of our love of sugar in colonial America through today. Visitors traced the trade routes that brought cane to the colonies and discover the early sugar refining techniques that were anything but sweet. Children played candy maker in cap and apron within the context of an old-time candy kitchen. The exihition was suitable for anyone with a sweet tooth, with information geared toward both young and young at heart. The exhibition concluded with a stop at vintage candy counter, complete with a working gumball machine so visitors could purchase a treat. Candy from Shane Confectionery was also be avaiable for purchase in the Museum's gift shop.
Digging the City: Archaeological Discoveries from the Philadelphia Waterfront
September 21, 2012 - February 3, 2013
Click to see more.
Independence Seaport Museum partnered with URS to present Digging the City: Archaeological Discoveries from the Philadelphia Waterfront to showcase objects uncovered during the construction of I-95.
Native American settlements and historic alleys, streets and wharves are still buried below the open spaces adjacent to I-95. The archaeological discoveries highlighted in the exhibition bring to life the experience of our waterfront's historic inhabitants. The exhibition presents a snapshot of the area and how it evolved over time, from its earliest residents through the city's industrial era.
The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation is undertaking a long-term project to improve and rebuild I-95 in Philadelphia. The three mile section from I-676 to Allegheny Avenue includes improving the Girard Avenue interchange, highway widening, new utilities, landscaping and access to Philadelphia's waterfront.
URS archaeologists, following the National Historic Preservation Act, are preserving the historic waterfront through scientific excavation and research. This research will recreate historical life at distinct points in time from 2,500 B.C. to A.D. 1900.
June 15 - September 9, 2012
Click to see more.
Art in the Open: The Exhibition presented works from artists that participated in the 2012 Art in the Open event. This exhibit aimed to draw attention to the city's outdoor spaces and historic waterways through the action of artists expressing their creativity within these environments. This citywide event took place along the Schuylkill River and transformed the Schuylkill River banks into art studios that offered inspiration of the urban landscape for the artists.
February 9 - May 20, 2012
Click to see more.
Past to Present – Tattoo Paintings framed the contemporary tattoo flash art movement in its traditional context. The exhibit featured over 150 tattoo paintings (known as "flash" in the trade) by renowned artists from around the world. A large number of these contemporary artist find their inspiration from the styles of their tattooist forbears. Numerous early designs depict nautical subjects, reflecting how merchant and naval seamen continued the American tattoo tradition. The exhibit was curated by Troy Timpel, a Philadelphia-based tattoo artist, creator of clothing line Villain Arts and organizer of the successful Philadelphia Tattoo Arts Convention.
Another highlight of the exhibit was a life size "tattoo artist" from the Museum's 2009 exhibit Skin & Bones: Tattoos in Life of the American Sailor. The electronic artist "talks" to customers as he "inks" one of four tattoos on their arms. The "tattooing" is done through a video projection system. The "tattoo artist" is still in the Museum on the second floor.
©2012 Independence Seaport Museum. All rights reserved.


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Products Details
Top Knobs M1392
M1392 - Aspen Rounded Pulls 6" (c-c) - Medium BronzeHardware: Cabinet Pull Handles - Bars
Style: Traditional / Classic, OldWorld / Antique / Period, Rustic, Transitional, Contemporary / Modern
Finish: Medium Bronze
Material: Solid Bronze
Collection: Aspen
Length: 7"
Width: 13/16"
Projection: 1 7/16"
Actual C to C*: 6"
* C to C is the center-to-center measurement between the screw holes
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Apologies, but no results were found for the requested archive. Perhaps searching will help find a related post.
Win an Amy's Kitchen Hamper worth £200
Amy's Kitchen are offering one lucky reader the chance to win a gorgeous hamper full of their delicious vegetarian meals, perfect for busy mums looking to feed the whole family.Competition ends 30th Sep 2014
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By ANTHONY McCARTNEY | AP Entertainment Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Lindsay Lohan is committed to turning her life around and wants to record public service announcements about the dangers of domestic violence, alcohol abuse and drunken driving, her lawyer said.
Mark Heller said in an interview that the actress' plans are independent of a criminal case that could return her to jail.
He said Lohan is undergoing intense psychotherapy sessions and has had an "epiphany" about issues that have landed her in court repeatedly since her first arrests in 2007.
Heller said he is meeting with a prosecutor Friday to discuss a possible resolution to a misdemeanor case that alleges Lohan lied about driving when her car smashed into a dump truck in June. Lohan has pleaded not guilty in the case, which also charges her with reckless driving.
KTTV FOX 111999 S. Bundy Dr.Los Angeles CA 90025Main: (310) 584-2000News Tips? (310) 584-2025


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Milwaukee Brewers Baseball 6:40 PM - 10:30 PM
On Air Now.
On Air Now.
Skirt steak (and its comparable cuts of cow) is a great, economical way to eat meat and spend less time away from the table. You s...Read More »
Photo: Johnny Autry, Randy Mayor; Styling: Mary Clayton Carl Chicken Tostadas are so easy and fast to make for a busy weeknight ...Read More »
Apple Cinnamon Maple Bacon Sweet Potato Hash 2 cups of shredded sweet potato or yams 1/2 of an apple, chopped 3 pieces of...Read More »
When temps are up and the humidity is high the last thing you want to do is turn on the oven. Here are some easy no-cook recipes fo...Read More »
In it's 58th year of service the iconic red, white and blue frozen favorite is honored on this, June 27th, 2013. Begin your 4th of...Read More »
I'm sure you've seen the ads on TV, or while driving on Wisconsin highways. The push to get people who don't drink whiskey to dabbl...Read More »
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Summer is a great time to share delicious recipes. I probably eat more desserts in the summer than at any other time of the year. F...Read More »