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By Giselle Bodie, CEO, Salience Insight, a division of News Group International
Media evaluation providers should feature more prominently in PR consultancies' social media campaign strategies to help set measurable business objectives, not brought in later when it may prove more difficult to qualify outcomes to a client, argues Salience Insight CEO Giselle Bodie.
The launch of Salience Insight in June 2013 provided a platform to warn the media evaluation and analysis community that it faces two significant challenges: To ensure that the massive upswing in social media usage is matched by our ability to track and evaluate its impact accurately – and on a global scale.
My argument is based on concerns that the market for social media evaluation risks becoming polarised between providers who can offer technical analysis to varying levels of sophistication, versus those who can use local market knowledge and human intuition to interpret data and then advise clients on the underlying implications. My point is that evaluation is only effective if it goes beyond the simply technical and actually helps inform business strategy, or facilitates better decision making.
But recent statistics suggest that evaluation is not being used that way.
According to an Econsultancy survey last year, only 22 percent of 700 survey respondents had a strategy that tied data collection and analysis back to business objectives, while 28 percent of 1500 survey respondents struggled to tie analytics back to their campaign strategy, and only 30 percent regularly reported to management (Alterian, 2011).
So we're left with the impression that PR and marketing consultants are running social media campaigns in blissful isolation from their client's business objectives (this scenario applies equally to in-house communications teams) with many too nervous to feed back the outcomes to management increasingly demanding a positive ROI.
These statistics, however, should be viewed less as an indictment of the PR industry's inability to link social media initiatives to business objectives, and more as a need for our industry to educate the public relations community as to what is currently possible in measurement terms. And that, surely, is the point. Social media measurement is still in its infancy and must be seen as a work-in-progress – there is, as yet, no catch-all panacea, no silver bullet.
In the two years since the creation of the #SMMStandards Coalition to establish social media measurement standards, there has been extraordinary cross-industry collaboration and substantial intellectual investment. But our industry, as a key player in this development process, risks becoming fixated with the latest metrics, or measurement methodology, when we should be focusing more on a return to first principles: Setting measurable business objectives, agreeing a set of terminology and better dialogue with PR consultancies, independent consultants and their clients.
Setting measurable business objectives
Both the PR and evaluation communities recognise that organisations want greater accountability in return for investing in social media programmes. This is a given, so we need to adapt and do more to ensure that our collective offer is geared towards meeting this simple premise.
We can achieve this by playing to our respective strengths and by recognising that each brings very different skills sets to the table. Salience Insight are measurement experts, not communications specialists. We would no more expect to discuss the fine detail of a crisis communications strategy with a client, than expect a PR consultant to debate measurement options in any great detail during the same conversation.
I referenced earlier the extraordinary inter-industry collaboration in setting realistic criteria for social media measurement. This collaboration now needs to be extended to the boardroom table. In some cases, it will require a leap of faith to appreciate that a triangular relationship – with the client, or organisation, at the top, PR agency/consultant on one corner and measurement specialist on the other – ensures equal access to the client, improves communication and therefore provides a stronger, collective understanding of the issues he or she faces.
The worst scenario for us is a linear relationship, in which we operate in silos, with separate agendas, and limited or no access to clients. But with our global coverage, local knowledge and experience in mature and emerging markets, companies like Salience Insight can add real value by using a mix of the technical, human and scientific to support companies in setting measurable business benchmarks.
The PR industry should harness that knowledge and view evaluation providers as an essential element in their consultancy mix – because everybody benefits from a happy client
A set of agreed terminology
In her essay, PR Measurement: The pursuit of consistent and credible metrics, Marianne Eisenmann suggested that the absence of an industry-wide methodology for data collection and analysis is forcing in-house communications teams and their PR consultants to use inconsistent definitions and calculations for results reporting, so frustrating management and threatening budgets and resources.
Clearly, an agreed set of terminology is vital here in addressing these frustrations and will only flow from ongoing collaboration. Apart from introducing an element of uniformity to our industry, a common language (and unified metrics) will lead to greater transparency with clients over basic content and methodology.
That said, a common language is only one half of the story. Given the diverse nature of social media campaigns, no off-the-shelf evaluation solution exists, or is even possible. So those providers that can introduce human intervention to better understand nuances, or to spot trends that defy technical analysis, have a duty to demonstrate that, in order to be truly effective, measurement must go beyond the simply technical and embrace human elements.
Better dialogue with the PR industry
Note the use of the word better, rather than 'more'. Of course, associations like IPRA and its members are already in active dialogue on a raft of issues with Salience Insight and other providers. We feature regularly in combined industry events and workshops, sharing knowledge and concerns, so a common ground already exists.
By better dialogue with the PR industry, I mean working together towards a shared goal of helping organisations make greater sense of the impact that social media is having on their brand, reputation and more besides. We want PR consultants to recognise that we can underpin their value to clients through the delivery of insightful measurement that:
- Validates their social media campaigns by finding out how people are behaving and acting.
- Demonstrates a positive ROI.
- Boosts the overall accountability of social media programmes with clients/in-house teams.
- Supplies them with the ammunition to refine or enhance a corporate or client's communications strategy.
But we need to be more top-of-mind in the PR consultancy's early planning – not brought in as an afterthought. Technology exists to manage and measure data but, in the final analysis, you still need a human being to tell you what it really means.
This piece originally appeared in the IPRA Thought Leadership series of essays, and on the Salience Insight blog.
Giselle Bodie is the global CEO of Salience Insight, the media analysis and evaluation division of News Group International. She has a 20-year track record of leading and managing large and small companies in the media intelligence industry.


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Author Comments
Forgive me for not putting Badger Badger Badger in. Yes, I forgot that there were morons who would utter that arbitrarily in daily conversation... Hell, I've even had someone smack me over the head with a book when it got to me. ;)
Oh. And the guy who shoots up the school is supposed to be Maddox. Not Snake Plisken from Escape from New York. Sorry.
Rated 0 / 5 stars
It's pretty sad you're jelous of it if it's so stupid. I like it because you hate it so much. Your movie wasn't any better.
Rated 0 / 5 stars
its funny, cuz the numa numa guy probably makes more money off of this than you....and you say he sucks.
Rated 0 / 5 stars
The Flash was okay
But the insult of us viewers being dumb bastards earned you a 0. Perhaps you can consider not insulting us before we have even seen the movie?
Rated 0 / 5 stars
Oh yeah, you're right...
Yeah, dude, definitely....it's far better sitting at home making your own useless flash cartoons to complain about how people value stupid stuff, than to go out and make something for people to look at that actually means something. Oh, and annoying flash cartoons? Much more important problem, than, say, unemployment. You're definitely using your time well AND criticizing the stuff that matters. Good one. You opened my eyes.
PS...you can whack off to Maddox all you want for being funnier and more perceptive than you, but he still hates you.
Rated 0 / 5 stars
sir...though i dont agree with what you said i'll defend to the death your right to say it


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How to Be Secretive
We've all seen them, the people who are so secretive, and good at it, they could be hiding the world's most guarded secrets. Now, admit it, you envy them, just a little. Well, fear not, I have a few tricks which will make everyone be guessing if your name really is what you say it is.
1Speak vaguely. When someone asks you a question, try to avoid. If you can't avoid it, answer it, but don't give specific details. Then, quickly change the subject.Ad
2Hide your expressions, and control your body language. These can say more than your actual words.
3It helps if you look like you are constantly pondering something. Not only does it radiate intellect, which is secretive in its own right, but it raises the question, "What the bleeding hell are they thinking about?"
4It also helps if you don't look at anything for very long. This makes you look nervous, which human nature naturally sees as hiding something.
5Use a wide vocabulary.
6Dress in a manner which does not show every detail about your personality. You should try plain, simply cut clothes.
7Be seen writing in a journal. When someone notices, quickly put it away.Ad
We could really use your help!
dental braces?
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Article Info
Categories: Diary and Secrets
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 15,268 times.


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If the game freezes, just click inside it (games can get unresponsive if you click elsewhere on the page).
Yes |
No |
Maxim, the little puppy is having a day out at the park. Make him jump and catch as many Frisbees as possible.
Up Arrow Key - Jump.
Left / Right Arrow Keys - Move.


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Steelers' Harrison fined $5,000 for QB bodyslam
September 22, 2010 4:30 PMSteelers linebacker James Harrison received bad news and good today from the NFL office.
He was fined $5,000 for body-slamming Tennessee quarterback Vince Young on a sack in the third quarter of the Steelers' 19-11 victory in Nashville Sunday.
And he was named the AFC Defensive Player of the Week.
Titans coach Jeff Fisher complained publicly Monday about Harrison's hit on Young. No penalty was called on the play.
"You say if that happened to [Tom] Brady or that happened to so-and-so or so-and-so there would have been seven flags on the field," Fisher said. "Why wasn't there one yesterday? I don't know. Maybe it was the heat."
Asked Wednesday after practice if the hit was worth paying the fine, Harrison said "No!"
Harrison was credited in that game with two sacks, two forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, one tackle for loss, one quarterback hurry and 11 tackles. His coaches, after viewing tapes, reduced his forced fumbles to one.


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Purchase LEESON branded or co-branded promotional merchandise here www.1leesonpromo.com.
LEESON Electric, 1051 Cheyenne Avenue, Grafton, WI 53024
For questions and comments
please contact Your Local LEESON Sales Office
LEESON offers JM/JP Premium Efficient Pump Motors. Applications include direct coupled pumps, water pumping, and transfer and circulating pumps. Look to LEESON to be your pump motor supplier.
Introducing our new product catalog. Effective January 5, 2015. Includes new products as well as information on the new small motor rule legislation. View our new catalog and search it by item # or product type here.


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Connect with Us
Community Performance Night, Nov. 17
The Lopez Center for Community and the Arts is hosting the second fall community performance night this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. It will be a rocking good evening with Full on Idle and Runs Deep.
Full on Idle has an upbeat honky-tonk style with of mix of originals and covers. They are inspired by musicians such as George Jones, Billy Joe Shaver, Southern Culture on the Skids, and many others. Full on Idle features Steve Sovelove on drums, John Polstra on bass, Jesse Hammond on lead guitar and vocals and Stovedude on guitar and vocals.
Runs Deep is now an island classic. It was started by Jerry Schible and Remy by six years ago. Jerry has been a guitarist for over 40 years, including stints in Las Vegas.
Over the years Runs Deep has evolved with the addition of Jesse Hammond, Todd Cochran and Megan Stocklin. They jam in the tradition of Phish and the Grateful Dead and will be playing original tunes and covers.
As with all community performance nights, entrance is by donation.
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Tags : feroz, shah, kotla, pitch, World Cup 2011, cricket, world, cup, 2011, icc, mahendra, singh, dhoni, mahi, sachin, tendulkar, murali, vijay, yuvraj, singh, yuvi, ashwin, piyush, chawla, harbhajan, zaheer, khan, virat, kohli, praveen, kumar, ashish, nehra, munaf Show less
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Indian Rare Earths has a full fledged Vigilance Department in the Corporate office headed by a Chief Vigilance Officer. CVO is responsible for investigating complaints about corruption and malfeasance in the organisation. Besides Corporate office, the four Field Units also have Vigilance outfits in the form of part time Vigilance officers. Complaints if any, about corruption can be made at the following address
Shri Sanjay Banga IES (1993)
Chief Vigilance Officer
Indian Rare Earths Limited
ECIL Building,
Plot No:1207, Veer Savarkar Marg,
Prabhadevi, Mumbai - 400 028
Tel. No: (022) 2422 1068 (Direct)
(022) 2421 1851
(022) 2422 0230
Fax No:(022) 2438 5576
E-mail: email@example.com / firstname.lastname@example.com
(a) Shri P K Behera
Dy. General Manager (Vigilance)
Corporate Office, IREL, Mumbai
Tel. No: (022) 2431 4593 (Direct)
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
(b) Shri Sudha Shankar
Deputy Manager
Tel. No: (022) 2421 1630
Fax No: (022) 2438 5576
OSCOM unit - Shri S. Mohanty
Odissa Sr. Manager (HRM) & Vigilance Officer
Orissa Sands Complex
IREL, P.O.: Matikhalo,
District - Ganjam, ODISSA - 761 045
Tel.No: (06811) 257 890 - 95
Fax No: (06811) 257 988
E-mail :firstname.lastname@example.com
RED Aluva unit - Shri G. Balasubramanian
Kerala Sr. Manager (HRM) & Vigilance Officer
Rare Earths Division
IREL, P.O.: Udyogamandal
District - Aluva, KERALA - 683 501
Tel. No: (0484) 254 5062 - 65
Fax No: (0484) 254 6299
E-mail :email@example.com
Manavalakurichi - Shri P.K Jena
unit, Tamil Nadu Dy. G.M (Production & Mining) &
Vigilance Officer
Mineral Division, IREL
P.O.: Manavalakurichi
District - Kanyakumari, TAMIL NADU - 629 252
Tel. No:(04651) 237 255 - 57
Fax No:(04651) 237 220
E-mail irel-mk:@irel.gov.in
Chavara unit - Shri A. Jeyapalan
Kerala Dy. GM (HRM) &
P.O.: Chavara
District - Kollam, KERALA - 691 583
Tel. No: (0476) 268 0701 - 05
Fax No: (0476) 268 0141
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
Initiatives taken by IREL for improvement of systems and procedures, complaint handling and grievance redressal relating to customer oriented services.
IREL being an ISO 9001 & ISO 14001 company is committed to provide excellent quality of services to its customers. It has taken, among others, following initiatives to improve systems and procedures, complaint handling and grievance redressal relating to customer oriented services.
Systems & Procedures
The company has set systems for dealing with customer enquiries related to product sales, both in domestic and export markets, alongwith receiving purchase order from customers and processing them for dispatch of requisitioned products from production units. The system has multilevel checks with proper arrangement of documenting such requests and orders, processing them at 3 levels (viz. secretarial, supervisory and managerial) till the queries / purchase orders are answered / executed to the satisfaction of customers.
During the period of product shortage (e.g. rutile and zircon shortage), the company has adopted the policy of making available quantity of its product (available with company) to its customers based on pre-determined
formula i.e. keeping in consideration customer loyalty measured in terms of past purchases, status of customer as an end user of the product, compliance with statutory license conditions depending on the product type, accommodation of govt. users, etc.. The above distribution is subject to routine periodic checks at managerial levels and by external agencies viz. Audit department.
Customers' Complaint Handling
Marketing department in each production unit has adopted ISO 9002 for their regular operation and under this system documented procedures are followed for attending to customer complaints regarding product quality, delay in delivery, etc.. In some of the units Customer Service and Complaint Redressal Cell has been established. The cell is headed by the unit Head. The cell meets periodically as well as on emergency basis, if required, for ensuring best customer service. The main objectives of cell includes resolving customer complaints by recommending corrective / preventive actions and reviewing its implementation. If required, the customers are also given opportunity to be present during the meetings of the cell. Customer feed back is also obtained through prescribed questionnaire. This feed back is used to improve customer service.
Director (Marketing) handles the matters which are beyond the administrative and financial powers of concerned unit heads and gets such disputes related to customer complaints settled.
Grievance Redressal
Grievances of customers related to product quality, servicing of purchase orders, availability of products of the company in short supply, etc.. are documented properly and action on such matters recorded. Director (Marketing) functions as the grievance redressal authority and interfaces with the administrative ministries, registered professional trading/manufacturing association and other statutory bodies in such matters. Grievances still remain unredressed come to CMD for their final redressal.
Committee of functional Directors (called PENTEX) deliberates policy matter relating to grievances and redressal thereof for the corporate as a whole.
Head (HRM) is in-charge of public/staff grievance redressal system.
GOI Resolution on Public Interest Disclosure and Protection of Informer.
Whistle Blower Policy
Model Code of Business Conduct


text:
Detailed plot synopsis reviews of Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing |
Chapter Analysis of Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing |
Click on a plot link to find similar books!
Plot & ThemesFamily, struggle with - Yes Struggle with: - Brother Is this an adult or child's book? - Age 7-10Main CharacterGender - Male Profession/status: - student Age: - a kid Ethnicity/Nationality - White (American)SettingUnited States - YesWriting StyleAmount of dialog - roughly even amounts of descript and dialog |
Books with storylines, themes & endings like Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing |


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14Jan / 2014
Published at 672 × 714 in A New And Better Feeling Is Starting
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Key things you need to know aboutDr. Ridgill:
Dr. Ridgill's Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
Dr. Ridgill's Specialties
- Internal Medicine
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Patients' feedback on their experience with Dr. Ridgill
Likelihood of recommending Dr. Ridgill to family and friends is 5 out of 5
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1994 Cadillac Seville STS Q&A
1994 Cadillac Seville STS Question: reset security system sts cadillac
This question hasn't been answered yet.
Answer It or share it on Facebook , Twitter or Email to get an answer.Related Items:
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now that i have replaced switched can't get car started how do i reset security system to start car


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9 year old SD, 1 yr old, and 1 on the way!
My husband has a 9 year old daughter from a previous relationship. Jan of '08 he gained sole custody and she was is living with us full time. Since march '09 she has not had...
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Share A hilltop gem built entirely of a soft-coloured brick, the little-known provincial capital of MACERATA is one of the region's most attractive and historically well-endowed towns. The comparisons with Urbino are inevitable but what Macerata lacks in Renaissance splendour it more than makes up for with its livelier atmosphere, especially on market day (Wed) when the streets and squares are clogged with stalls and punters. Easy paced and with a large student population, it's an ideal place to wind down in the evenings after exploring the province. For fans of opera and ballet, the annual Sferisterio Opera Festival from mid-July to mid-August, held in Italy's best open-air venue outside Verona, is a must. Read More
More about Italy Explore Italy Rome and Lazio Piemonte and Valle d'Aosta Liguria Lombardy and the Lakes Trentino-Alto Adige Venice and the Veneto Friuli-Venezia Giulia Emilia-Romagna Tuscany Umbria Le Marche Abruzzo and Molise Campania Puglia Basilicata and Calabria Sicily Sardinia Inspiration Things not to miss Explore Italy Itineraries Features Gallery Where Next? Check out Tuscany Book a hostel in Italy Latest Discussion Essentials Essentials Fact file Getting there Getting around Accommodation Food and drink The media Festivals Sports and outdoor pursuits Shopping Work and study Travel essentials


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The three Twin Peaks women
Twin Peaks, a cult 1990 television hit directed by David Lynch, threw three young actresses into the limelight. Mädchen Amick, Lara Flynn Boyle, and Sherilyn Fenn seemed desitined for superstardom. But it didn't happen. Since then, they've had undistinguished movie careers, but have made a mark on tv. Where are they today?
Mädchen Amick
Amick bio: Born December 12, 1970 in Reno, Nevada.
Twin Peaks role: Played waitress Shelly Johnson.
Amick's best movies: Twin Peaks: Fire Walk With Me (1992); Dream Lover (1994); Casting About (2007).
Amick's worst movies: Sleepwalkers (1992); Trapped in Paradise (1994); The Rats (2002).
Critic's view: Roger Ebert writes Dream Lover, The woman, named Lena, is played by Mädchen Amick with a tantalizing mixture of beauty and danger. Some of her best scenes in the movie come when she is lying, perfectly and seamlessly... As for Mädchen Amick, a stunning beauty with an edgy intelligence, [director] Kazan has given her a role that grows more interesting as it deepens.
Where is Amick now?: Amick has a striking similarity to Brit actress Kate Winslet, who is an Oscar winner and Hollywood A-lister. Sadly, Amick's movie career has stumbled.
She is a busy tv actress, with appearances in Central Park West, Fantasy Island, Dawson's Creek, Gilmore Girls, ER, Law & Order, Kidnapped, Californication, and CSI: NY.
Lara Flynn Boyle
Flynn Boyle bio: Born March 24, 1970 in Davenport, Iowa.
Twin Peaks role: Played Laura Palmer's best friend Donna Hayward.
Flynn Boyle's best movies: Dead Poets Society (1989); Red Rock West (1993); Happiness (1998).
Flynn Boyle's worst movies: Mobsters (1991); The Temp (1993); Land of the Blind (2006).
Critic's view Roger Ebert writes of Red Rock West, Lara Flynn Boyle, cool under fire, diabolical in her ingenuity, has both [Nicholas] Cage and the audience wondering how she really thinks about him; one of the pleasures the movie saves until the very end is a revelation of what she really values, and why.
Where is Flynn Boyle now?: She was famous for her romance with Jack Nicholson from 1999 to 2000. She has done notable tv work on Ally McBeal, Huff, Las Vegas, Law &, and The Practice.
Sherilyn Fenn
Fenn bio: Born February 1, 1965 in Detroit, Michigan.
Twin Peaks role: Played Audrey Horne.
Fenn's best movies: Wild at Heart (1990); Of Mice and Men (1992); Three of Hearts (1993).
Fenn's worst movies: Two Moon Junction (1988); Boxing Helena (1993); Outside Ozone (1998).
Critic's view Roger Ebert writes of Fenn in Of Mice And Men, Curley's wife is sexy, and she knows it. Played by Sherilyn Fenn, she enjoys her little starring role on the farm -- likes to know the eyes of the men follow her as she walks across the yard, just as in Paris a woman walks a little differently past a cafe
Where is Fenn now?: She has had an on-off career since Twin Peaks. Fenn has appeared in a number of low budget independents. She sums up her career well with these, I certainly don't sit around thinking of what I am most proud of. Obviously, Twin Peaks because it is something that has stood the test of time. However, it is David's brilliance that enabled that. I am proud of my work in Of Mice And Men. And The Elizabeth Taylor Story.
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Reno, Nev. - The San Francisco Giants longtime announcing duo of Mike Krukow and Duane Kiper will be the featured speakers at the 24th Annual Bobby Dolan Baseball Dinner to be held on February 19 at the Silver Legacy. This year's dinner will have an entirely different look as gates open at 5:30 p.m. with the National Anthem being sung at 6:30 p.m.
The dinner will resemble a game day ballpark atmosphere with the Wolf Pack players in uniform and several other game day activities taking place. The evening includes a hosted bar with game day appetizers and a sit down dinner prepared by the Silver Legacy Resort Casino, a baseball memorabilia auction, and a message from the keynote speakers. Tickets for the Bobby Dolan Baseball Dinner are $175 each, (tables of ten are available for $1,500) $75 for children 12 and under. For an additional $200 individuals can request a current Pack baseball player sit at their table during the dinner. All proceeds will benefit Intercollegiate Athletics at the University of Nevada. For event details and to purchase tickets, contact Heather Pennington at 682-6965.
Kuiper, a three-time Emmy award-winning broadcaster, begins his 24th season as a Major League announcer. He embarks on his 15th consecutive year in the FOX Sports Net Bay Area, KNTV/NBC 11 and KNBR Radio broadcast booths in 2008. The former 11-year big league infielder received the first local Emmy award of his distinguished broadcasting career in the category of "On Camera Sports" in 1999, and won the prestigious award in 2001, 2003 and 2004. He provided commentary for the Giants from 1987-92 and served a one-year stint with the expansion Colorado Rockies in 1993. The former infielder spent the last four years of his career with the Giants, following seven campaigns with the Cleveland Indians. In 2004 he was voted by Cleveland fans as one of the 100 greatest players in Tribe history. After retiring in 1985, Kuiper provided commentary on Giants radio and TV broadcasts through the end of that season, and had his own radio show on KNBR from 1982-85. Kuiper's scorecard from Barry Bonds' historic 756th home run game is displayed at the National Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown. The Wisconsin native serves as a board member of the Giants Community Fund. A graduate of Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, Ill., Kuiper and his wife, Michelle, reside in Danville. They are parents to two children, Cole, a sophomore at UC Santa Barbara, and Dannon.
Krukow enters his 18th season in the television booth, and his 14th full season on the radio side. A four-time Emmy award winner, Krukow is the broadcast team's color analyst on KNTV/NBC 11 and FOX Sports Net Bay Area telecasts, and on KNBR Radio broadcasts. Krukow's playing career in the Major Leagues spanned 14 years and three teams: the Chicago Cubs (1976-81), Philadelphia Phillies (1982) and San Francisco Giants (1983-89), where his enthusiasm both on and off the field made him a fan favorite. "Kruk", named as the starting right-handed pitcher to the 1980's Giants All-Decade Team in a vote by Bay Area media in 1999, is noted for his deep knowledge of the game and tremendous sense of humor. A 20-game winner for the Giants in 1986, Krukow retired after the 1989 season with a 124-117 career record and a 3.90 ERA. Krukow resides in San Luis Obispo with his wife, Jennifer. The couple has five children, Jarek, Baker, Tessa, Chase and Weston.
Download Schedule: Add to calendar
Letter from Doug Knuth: Questions and answers about our 2015 football schedule
Monday, March 9, 2015 - Football
Pack puts on clinic for local children in Puerto Vallarta
Friday, March 6, 2015
Former Nevada coach headlines Boys and Girls Club Dinner
Friday, January 30, 2015 - General
Christenson earns spot in World Cup rifle competition
Wednesday, January 14, 2015 - Rifle
Pack freshman Surin races against her Olympic medalist father
Tuesday, January 6, 2015 - Track and Field
A letter to Wolf Pack fans from Doug Knuth: Successes on the field and in the classroom.
Monday, January 5, 2015 - General
Former Nevada track & field standout Hanson passes away
Tuesday, December 23, 2014 - Track and Field
Tonight's Wolf Pack basketball game will feature "Kindness Minute"
Saturday, December 13, 2014 - General
A letter to Wolf Pack fans from Doug Knuth: Mackay Stadium renovation approved
Friday, December 5, 2014 - Football
Wolf Pack Fans, Reward Yourself and the Team
Monday, November 17, 2014 - Football
Wolf Pack women's basketball hosts free skills clinic
Monday, November 10, 2014 - Women's Basketball
Longland Takes on Medical School Next
Wednesday, October 29, 2014 - Swimming & Diving
Pack alum Michael Allen wins again
Tuesday, October 28, 2014
Women's basketball gives back with local clinic
Friday, October 17, 2014 - Women's Basketball
Christenson wins gold medal at Championship of the Americas
Tuesday, October 14, 2014 - Rifle


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Doodle Days Comics by Patti Barry
- June 09, 2013
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Uphill both ways, in the snow,
Me too!
Danged whippersnapper's got it made.
Hey, you kids! Get off my lawn! -
@Plods with Beer ( did I mention beer? )
My oldest daughter told me she has officially bbecome a cranky old woman, because she yelled at some kids to stop riding their bikes on her lawn. Hahaha!
Yup. Yessirree. :)
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The idea of grandparents as caregivers is nothing new. Grandparents are often the people that parents turn to when they need advice, help, childcare, and support. But what of the grandparents who have had to step in beyond the role of doting elders? GrandParenting takes an intimate look at the lives of several grandparents who have taken full time custody of their grandchildren, because their own children are unable to do so, because of problems that include drug addiction and mental or physical disorders.
Our new documentary about grandparents raising grandchildren had its broadcast premiere on TVO in October, 2013.
You can watch it on the TVO website by clicking here:
or download TVO's DocStudio mobile app, through the iTunes store.
To hear more about the documentary, please click on this link:
TVO is also running a short interview with me, about film-making in general. You can see it here:
Have a look at the trailer…


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Lol,yeah a little more than what I could handle at the moment. Plus the 9c1 is a 4-door and my caprice is a 86 2-door coupe. I would just find a way to reinforce my frame and I have pretty much sold the 9c1, so I told the guy buying it that I would give him my old 7.5 and put in for him. The only difference I see is the disc to drum(which most civi caprice came with 7.5 drum anyway) and I think I've read something about the drive shaft being shorter on the 8.5, and the longer on the 7.5. I guess I won't know until the morning. I have two complete cars with all the parts I need to make it work. From what I could tell, its pretty much looks like a direct bolt up.I guess my main concern is the brakes and drive shaft. I know that the rear brakes can't have more pressure than the front or have larger calibers or it would stop real crazy!?!?!lol.
Hard to say if the driveshaft will swap, might not be the right length due to a different trans length also between the two cars. You might consider swapping master cylinder and prop valve too.
Might have been a mistake selling the 9c1, it would have given up a lot of nice parts for yours. I beleive frames are the same as far as body mounting points, no difference between 2 and 4 door in the B-body's, but someone correct me if I'm wrong. |
I know caprices up and down. The rear in your 96 is too wide. You'll. Need to track down a 8.5 out of a police package 77-90 caprice. 88-90 rears have 30 spline axles instead of the previous 28. The wagons had 8.5s but they are also wider.
Well, the 86 caprice rearend went into the 96 9c1 without any problems. Brakes work just fine,drive shaft fit, all was the same except the lug pattern. The 8.5 has the larger of the two. I measured the rears axel to axel and the 8.5 was wider,just like ghetto said. But with some space plates from jegs, you'll never even know. Thanks for the input guys. Now to put the 8.5 into the 86 2-door tomorrow. Hope it gose as well as the 7.5,lol...........
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very good for price but needs a little more traction could be slippery, clor is fine, style is fine, overall happy with purchase
This is the first time buying a Rocsoc brand shoe so I was pleasantly surprised with the quality. These are a sporty light-weight water-shoe that look like a regular tennis shoe. The fit was a little snug but you can wear these without socks. There is a removable liner. I would recommend them to friends. I went ahead and bought a second pair after trying on the first.
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Members' Meeting
28-30 October 2015, Heidelberg DE
The EMBO Members Meeting is an annual event where newly elected members and associate members are welcomed to the organization. Participation in the meeting offers a unique opportunity to hear about some of the latest advances across the spectrum of the life sciences from the newly elected members as they present overviews of their research.
Registration: All EMBO Members are invited to participate in the meeting.
Registration link to follow.
Location: The meeting takes place at the Operon Conference Centre on the EMBL campus, to the left of the EMBO building in Heidelberg, Germany.


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hinted yesterday that it might happen, and it seems that it will.
The Atlanta Thrashers will call up 48-year old defenseman Chris Chelios
from their AHL affiliate. With Cristoph Shubert out for at least three
weeks or so, the Thrashers were short on defense and have a dire need
for veteran leadership. They'll kill two birds with one stone with
The age jokes are inevitable. The Thrashers' youngest
player, Evander Kane, wasn't even born yet and Chelios had already won a
Stanley Cup and a Norris Trophy. He doesn't even look like a hockey
player anymore; you expect a man of his… gruffness.. to be a coach or a
front office guy, not some 'geezer' out on the ice playing with the
kids. I can only imagine the reaction he'll get once he plays in a game.
Chelios obviously still has something left in the tank, as he's
dominated the AHL all season long. His leadership and experience cannot
be measured and he'll be a vital piece in Atlanta as they fight to try
and make the playoffs.
I said it last night and I'll say it again:
how ironic is it that Chelios is getting another shot in the NHL
because a player half his age has a hip injury?
- LaurenB - Mar 10, 2010 at 1:46 PM
Glad he got a call. Read a (http://bit.ly/3c2D82) story about Chelios late last year… hilarious anecdotes, like this:
"Brett Sterling, a promising 25-year old teammate who has had a taste of the NHL, said they play cards, listen to music, watch movies, sleep on the bus.
"Yeah, he plays cards with us sometimes," Sterling said. "He pretends he doesn't know how to play."
Then, he cleans up.
A little advice to Chelios' young, green teammates: Don't play cards with a guy who has millions of dollars."
Miss you Brandon!


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By John Feehery - 05/19/14 05:52 PM EDT
It's now the conventional wisdom that Republicans will keep control of the House of Representatives and win the Senate in this year's elections, but as Dick Motta once said, it ain't over until the fat lady sings.
Midterm elections are tricky, especially in a president's second term. Republicans got swept in 2006, and they'd felt they were likely to keep the House as late as September of that year. In 1998, most pundits thought that Bill Clinton's Oval Office escapades would be enough to insure a victory for the GOP, but they actually lost seats, forcing Newt Gingrich's resignation as Speaker.
1. Nominate good candidates
The primary season is starting to heat up, and its battles will decide the future of the party. Rep. Mike Simpson of Idaho is a solid conservative and a team player, and if he wins, it will auger well for a party in need of common-sense leadership. If, instead, the party nominates candidates like Milton Wolf in Kansas, Chris McDaniel in Mississippi and Matt Bevin in Kentucky, it will be a bad November.
2. Oversight, oversight, oversight
The scandal that has hit the Veterans Affairs Department is the result of congressional oversight. The troubles with ObamaCare can be better explained through congressional oversight. The truth about what happened in Benghazi can only be discovered through congressional oversight.
3. Pass the Voting Rights Act reauthorization
Democrats plan on making voting suppression a key plank in their get-out-the-vote strategy. James Sensenbrenner (R-Wis.) has introduced bipartisan legislation to modernize the Voting Rights Act in the aftermath of the Supreme Court's decision to throw out the formula that decides which states must get extra scrutiny under its provisions. Republicans can take away a key argument from the Democrats by passing this bill.
4. Finish the spending bills
The House Appropriations Committee got its earliest start ever this year on its annual spending bill process. Chairman Hal Rogers (R-Ky.) understands the importance of regular order and he wants to get his work done quickly. Two things can hurt the Republicans this fall: a government shutdown and a bloated omnibus bill. By having each subcommittee finish its work, the House can put maximum pressure on the Senate to do the same.
5. Immigration reform, piece by piece
Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) has laid out a plan to fix our broken immigration system. Republicans should embrace it. The Boehner plan doesn't include amnesty but does include a smarter way to secure the border without a ridiculous surge in spending. It won't be a big, comprehensive bill, but a series of smaller, more understandable pieces of legislation that if brought to the House floor will be hard to vote against. Immigration reform, if done right, will make America safer and grow our economy. And from a Republican perspective, it will help start a conversation with a growing Hispanic voting bloc that will become more critical to a governing coalition in the long term. In the short term, passing reform will make it harder for Democrats to energize Hispanics to vote against Republicans.
6. Keep focus on ObamaCare, not a Republican alternative
ObamaCare needs to be fixed. But Republicans don't need to be scheduling votes fixing it this year. Any GOP alternative won't get through the Senate and will put a big target on the party's back in the fall elections. The GOP should keep the heat on the president's key legislative achievement without exposing itself to unnecessary political risk.
Feehery is president of QGA Public Affairs and blogs at www.thefeeherytheory.com. He served as spokesman to former Speaker of the House Denny Hastert (R-Ill.), as communications director to Rep. Tom DeLay (R-Texas) when he was majority whip and as speechwriter to former Minority Leader Bob Michel (R-Ill.).


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28th Dec '12
the only one who waits not even 5 min after i put on a dry diaper to poop >.< shes done this since she was a newborn lol. Drives me insane!
28th Dec '12
Nope! It's nicer to do it in a fresh one :D
28th Dec '12
My son ALWAY does it. He is 13 months... Do I doubt it will change anything soon for u. Ha
user banned
3 kids; Ontario
10942 posts
28th Dec '12
What my DD does is what till she wears a new outfit and has an explosive poop that squishes everywhere and gets it all stained. Lol and its always a white outfit too. Lol


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Steelers Week 15 Sunday Night Game Against The Bengals Won't Be Flexed Out
This is the time of the season when the league flexes out primetime games, but according to PR man Burt Lauten on Monday, the Pittsburgh Steelers will keep their last primetime game of the season against the Cincinnati Bengals.
When the Steelers got off to an 0-4 start this season, many wondered if NBC would exercise the flex option with the Steelers-Bengals Week 15 game come the time, but with Pittsburgh still mathematically alive for the final AFC Wild Card spot after 13 weeks of action, the game will remain on Sunday Night Football.
Should the Steelers win their Week 14 game against the Miami Dolphins, the game against the Bengals becomes even more important and one the Steelers must win.
Back in Week 2, the Bengals beat the Steelers 20-10 in Cincinnati on Monday Night Football.
Kickoff at Heinz Field for the Steelers-Bengals game will still be at 8:30 p.m. EST.


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I believe she is no longer looking for a partner.
I believe she is no longer looking for a partner.
Thanks for the info, Doris. Unfortunately Emily has de-activated her personal Facebook profile, so I haven't heard anything about her recently.
And the only posts to her Fan Page on Facebook in the past year have been to promote the annual "Skate For Hope" shows, which she normally takes part in.
But, no mention of who she skates with in these shows. In the promotional poster for last year's "Skate For Hope", she is pictured on her own. So, perhaps she has gone back to singles skating for the shows.
Thanks again for the reply.
Back in 2011 when Crone & Poirier and Samuelson & Bates both split, Emily & Paul were reported to have had a tryout together, which Emily later confirmed took place. We didn't learn exactly why they didn't end up partnering, but it is suspected that it is because the USFS wouldn't release her because of her high international success.
Emily then ended up skating with Todd Gilles for a short period of time before they parted at the end of one season. She now skates as a single skater and she will be at this year's ''Skate For Hope'' next week in Ohio on May 3 (which also will feature Piper & Paul).
Apparently Riazanova and Vaturi are going to be an official couple. http://www.neveitalia.it/sport/figur...danza-italiana
The story is now up in English on World Figure Skating:
Thanks to Marina, my Ukrainian friend, for posting the link to Facebook.
It'll be interesting to see what they are like together.
Any word on Lorenza's plans? Or what is happening with the Tkachenko/Tobias/Stagniūnas situation?
Mmmm. Freestyle skating. Bit different from Ice Dance, eh?!
Awww!!!! I hadn't heard that Emily had got engaged! Conratulations to her and the lucky fella!
Although it's a shame that we're not seeing her ice dancing anymore, it's good to hear that things seem to be going well for Emily and her personal life.
All the best to Emily and her fiancée for the future
It's probably good time to change the thread title by removing dance reference.
Another new team news from Russia:
Davankova teams up with Enbert. The new team will be coached by Mozer.
Davankova with Enbert? Originally she was tentatively teamed with Maxim Bobrov, which makes more sense, as she is 16 and he is 17 and they could skate JGP. Enbert is 25, which means she has to move up to senior.
That pretty much wipes out the Russian junior pairs of last season, as all have either aged out or split. There will be a bunch of new Russian pairs in the JGP this year.
Her coach Oleg Vassiliev says that if she decides to skate, he'll find her a partner. If she decides to coach, he'll take her on as an assistant coach or recommend to another coach to work as their assistant and eventually to become a coach in her own right. Nice that he is willing to help her. http://rsport.ru/figure_skating/20140430/744099385.html
Gerboldt is a stunner. No wonder Vassiliev wants to keep her by his side.....


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African Ministers Call for Strong Paris Agreement, Climate Finance Flows 16/04/2015 00:00:00
Remarks by UN Under-Secretary-General and UNEP Executive Director Achim Steiner to the 25th Session of UN-Habitat Governing Council 17/04/2015 00:00:00
Enough Resources for the World? Why the G7 Should Engage in the Conservation of Natural Resources 03/12/2015 00:00:00
Sustainable cities present an opportunity to become centres of resource efficiency. 17/04/2015 00:00:00
Sustainable, peaceful development in the post-2015 agenda will depend on the ability of the international community to treat the wildlife and forest crime seriously and take firm action against it. 13/04/2015 00:00:00
Today, more than half of the world population lives in cities, and the trend continues, as some predict that urban dwellers will represent 70 per cent of the world's population by 2050. 08/04/2015 00:00:00
The only insurance against climate change impacts is ambitious global mitigation action in the long-run combined with large-scale, rapidly increasing and predictable funding for adaptation. 03/04/2015 00:00:00
On problems, challenges, our responsibilities and above all the opportunities that forests provide for our common future. 20/03/2015 00:00:00
Rethinking the way we design, produce, consume and dispose of resources will determine our ability to live within planetary boundaries. 25/02/2015 00:00:00
The latest UNEP Emissions Gap Report released in November 2014 indicated that the world only have an estimated budget of 1000 gigatonnes of carbon dioxide that can be emitted into the atmosphere and exceeding this budget would increase the risk of severe, pervasive and in some cases irreversible climate change impacts. 24/02/2015 00:00:00
11 per cent of the world's population - 783 million people - are still without access to safe water 02/02/2015 00:00:00
Adopting a landscape approach in policy making can help us to better analyze and assess the trade-offs between different forms of land-use, and to make decisions that are just, and environmentally and economically sound. 07/12/2014 00:00:00
Talks Continue on Efforts to Leverage further Synergies between Ozone Layer Protection and Climate Change Mitigation 27/11/2014 00:00:00
By 2030, the Protocol may be preventing 2 million cases of skin cancer each year. It will have prevented significant loss of food crops which in turn would have compounded future severe food security challenges. 17/11/2014 00:00:00


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Definition: 'Sternocostal'
Type: TermPronunciation: ster′nō-kos′tăl
1. Relating to the sternum and the ribs.
The definition information for sternocostal is provided by Stedman's. You can search our medical dictionary here.
Stedman's, part of Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, provides a comprehensive line of health-science publications for healthcare professionals and medical students.
Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2006 Lippincott Williams & Wilkins. All rights reserved.


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text: Monday, October 18, 2010 Pharm.D., FCCP,2 Karen M. Hardy, RHIA3; (1)Creighton University Medical Center – School of Pharmacy and Health Professions, Omaha, NE; (2)Creighton University 2010 ACCP Annual Meeting School of Pharmacy and Health Professions, Omaha, NE; (3)Alegent Health Bergan Mercy Medical Center, Omaha, Austin, TX NE ORIGINAL RESEARCH 33. Implementation of a Glycemic Control Protocol in a Cardiovascular Cardiothoracic Intensive Care and Step-down Unit. Bradley E. Hein, Pharm.D.,1 Terri S. Cook, Pharm.D.2; 27E. Nesiritide Cohort Study in Total Artificial Heart (1)The Christ Hospital/The University of Cincinnati, Patients. Cincinnati, OH; (2)Lexington VA Medical Center, Mihaela Popescu, Pharm.D., Jodie Fink, Pharm.D., BCPS, Lexington, KY Michael Militello, Pharm.D., BCPS; Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 34. Therapeutic Anticoagulation with Enoxaparin and Associated Anti-Xa Monitoring in Patients with Morbid 28. Comparative Effects of Nesiritide and Nitroglycerin on Obesity. Renal Function, and Incidence of Renal Injury by Eli N. Deal, Pharm.D., James M. Hollands, Pharm.D., Traditional and RIFLE Criteria in Acute Heart Failure. Jennifer N. Riney, Pharm.D., Lee P. Skrupky, Pharm.D., Kimberly A. Ackerbauer, Pharm.D., Tien M.H. Ng, Jennifer R. Smith, Pharm.D., Richard M. Reichley, RPh; Pharm.D., Alifiya F. Hyderi, B.A., Uri Elkayam, M.D.; Barnes-Jewish Hospital, St. Louis, MO University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA 35. Ranolazine for the treatment of refractory angina in a 29E. Inflammatory Biomarkers in Left Ventricular Veterans population. Remodeling Under Stem Cell and Pharmacological Ronald Shane Greene, Pharm.D.,1 Robert M. Rangel, Treatment in a Rat Model of Myocardial Infarction. Pharm.D.,1 Krystal L. Edwards, Pharm.D.,1 Lisa M. Sheryl L. Chow, Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Arezoo Campbell, Chastain, Pharm.D.,1 Sara D. Brouse, Pharm.D.,1 Carlos Ph.D.,2 Istvan Kovanecz, Ph.D.,3 Judy Wang, M.D.,4 A. Alvarez, Pharm.D., MSc,1 Laura J. Collins, M.D.,2 Dolores Vernet, Ph.D.,3 George Kopchock, M.S.,3 Rodney Emmanouil S. Brilakis, M.D., Ph.D.,2 Subhash Banerjee, White, M.D.,4 Nestor Gonzalez-Cadavid, Ph.D.4; M.D.2; (1)VA North Texas Health Care System, Texas (1)Western University of Health Sciences and LA BioMed Tech University Health Sciences Center School of at Harbor-UCLA, Pomona, CA; (2)Western University of Pharmacy, Dallas, TX; (2)VA North Texas Health Care Health Sciences, Pomona, CA; (3)LA BioMed at Harbor- System, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center UCLA, Torrance, CA; (4)UCLA Geffen School of at Dallas, Dallas, TX Medicine, Torrance, CA 36. Assessment of the Long-term Anticoagulation of 30. The Effectiveness of the Utilization of a Heparin Patients with Left-Ventricular Assist Devices: A Pilot Nomogram for the Prevention of Filter Thrombosis in Study. Patients Undergoing Ultrafiltration Therapy. Douglas L. Jennings, Pharm.D., BCPS (AQ Cardiology), Kathy M. Makkar, Pharm.D., BCPS, Kathleen M. Nissley, Jane McDonnell, Pharm.D., Jessica Schillig, Pharm.D.; RN, MSN, Amanda E. Prusch, Pharm.D., BCPS, Jeffrey Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI M. Hardin, M.D., FACC; Lancaster General Health, Lancaster, PA 37. Outcomes in a Novel Veterans Administration Heart Failure Disease Management Program. 31. Evaluation of Hemorrhagic Complications in Post- Shawn D. Anderson, Pharm.D.,1 Richard S. Schofield, percutaneous Coronary Intervention Patients. M.D.,2 Tamarah J. Jungklaus, ARNP,1 Samantha L. Abigail A. Dee, Pharm.D.,1 Beth Devine, Pharm.D.,2 Malloy, ARNP,1 Amy R. Mullikin, ARNP,1 Jose R. Kenneth Kenyon, Pharm.D., BCPS3; (1)University of Perez,1 Lynnette Boyer, ARNP,1 Ashlee A. Meeker, Washington Medicine, Seattle, WA; (2)University of Pharm.D., Candidate,2 Juwon Yim, Pharm.D.,2 Carsten M. Washington School of Pharmacy, Seattle, WA; Schmalfuss, M.D.2; (1)Department of Veterans Affairs, (3)University of Washington Medical Center, Seattle, WA Gainesville, FL; (2)University of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32. Identification of Factors Associated with Early 40. Efficacy of Class III Antiarrhythmic Medications in a Readmission of Cardiothoracic Surgical Patients in a Tertiary Care Center Ambulatory Care Clinic. Community Hospital. Kacy Schulman, Pharm.D.,1 J. Michael Boyd, Pharm.D.,1 Estella M. Davis, Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Pamela A. Foral, Melissa J. Snider, Pharm.D., BCPS, CLS,1 Cynthia Pharm.D., BCPS,2 Thomas M. Baker, DNP, APRN-BC,3 Carnes, Pharm.D., Ph.D.,1 Kyle Porter, MAS2; (1)The Amanda M. Herdzina, Pharm.D.,3 Christopher J. Destache, Ohio State University Medical Center, Columbus, OH; (2)Ohio State University Center for Biostatistics, Mark A. Douglass, Pharm.D., Margarita V. DiVall, Columbus, OH Pharm.D., BCPS, Jason Lancaster, Pharm.D., BCPS, Michael J. Gonyeau, B.S., Pharm.D., BCPS, Adam 41. Comparison of Two Techniques Used to Evaluate Woolley, Pharm.D., BCPS; Northeastern University Clopidogrel and Prasugrel Efficacy in Patients Who School of Pharmacy, Boston, MA Undergo a Percutaneous Coronary Intervention: Pilot Study. 68E. Implementation of a Pharmacy Political Advocacy Matthew R. Browne, Pharm.D., Paul Phillips, M.D., Elective. Harminder Sikand, Pharm.D.; Scripps Mercy Hospital, Elizabeth W. Blake, Pharm.D., Richard Schulz, Ph.D.; San Diego, CA South Carolina College of Pharmacy, University of South Carolina Campus, Columbia, SC Education/Training 69. Enhancing Student Success Through Creating a 61. A New Analogy for Teaching the Well-Stirred Model Community of Learners. (WSM) to Pharmacy Students. Lynette R. Moser, Pharm.D., Micah J. McCuistion, Arden R. Barry, BSc, BSc(Pharm), ACPR, Pharm.D.,1 Pharm.D., Candidate, Francine D. Salinitri, Pharm.D., Mary H.H. Ensom, Pharm.D., FASHP, FCCP, FCSHP, Helen D. Berlie, BSc, Pharm.D., Richard Slaughter, B.S., FCAHS2; (1)Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, M.S.; Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada; Sciences, Wayne State University, Detroit, MI (2)Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of 70. Design and Implementation of a Pharmacy Residency British Columbia, Children's & Women's Health Centre Teaching Certificate Program. of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada A. Shaun Rowe, Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Shaunta' M. Ray, 62. Student Performance on and Attitudes Toward Peer Pharm.D., BCPS2; (1)The University of Tennessee Evaluations on Rotation Assignments. Medical Center, Knoxville, TN; (2)The University of Rochelle F. Rubin, Pharm.D., BCPS, Traci L. Turner, Tennessee College of Pharmacy, Knoxville, TN Pharm.D., Candidate; Midwestern University, Chicago 71E. Impact of Pharmacy Students on Advanced College of Pharmacy, Downers Grove, IL Pharmacy Practice Experiences at a Community Non- 63. Impact of Implementing Physical Assessment in a teaching Hospital. Problem-Based Pharmacy School Course. Angela O. Shogbon, Pharm.D., BCPS, Lisa M. Lundquist, Justin J. Sherman, M.C.S., Pharm.D., Daniel M. Riche, Pharm.D., BCPS; Mercer University College of Pharmacy Pharm.D., BCPS, CDE, Kayla R. Stover, Pharm.D., and Health Sciences, Atlanta, GA BCPS; The University of Mississippi School of Pharmacy, 72. Pharmacy Student Expectations of an Online Diabetes Jackson, MS Elective Offered in an Accelerated Doctorate of Pharmacy 64. Multi-campus Colleges and Schools of Pharmacy in Program. the U.S.: An Update. Courtney I. Jarvis, Pharm.D.,1 Helen Pervanas, Pharm.D.,2 Heather B. Congdon, Pharm.D., BCPS, CACP, CDE,1 Heather Upchurch, Pharm.D.3; (1)Massachusetts College Lauren C. Harrison, Pharm.D., Candidate,2 Joseph T. of Pharmacy and Health Sciences – DiPiro, Pharm.D.3; (1)University of Maryland School of Worcester/Manchester, Worcester, MA; (2)Massachusetts Pharmacy, Rockville, MD; (2)South Carolina College of College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences – Pharmacy, Charleston, SC; (3)South Carolina College of Worcester/Manchester, Manchester, NH; (3)Holyoke Pharmacy, Medical University of South Carolina, Health Center, Holyoke, MA Charleston, SC 73. Critical Literature Evaluation: Student Preparedness 65. E-mail Communication: Faculty and Students' Before and After Advanced Pharmacy Practice Expectations and Perceptions of Accessibility and Experiences. Response Time. Kathryn M. Momary, Pharm.D., BCPS, Lisa M. Lundquist, Pamela A. Foral, Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Jennifer J. Merkel, Pharm.D., BCPS; Mercer University, Atlanta, GA Pharm.D., Student,1 Paul D. Turner, Ph.D.,2 Thomas L. 74. A Novel Approach to Anticoagulation Course Lenz, Pharm.D.,1 Michael S. Monaghan, Pharm.D.,1 Ryan Instruction: Incorporation of a Patient Modeling W. Walters, M.S.2; (1)Creighton University School of Component. Pharmacy and Health Professions, Omaha, NE; Candice L. Garwood, Pharm.D., Maureen A. Smythe, (2)Creighton University Medical Center, Omaha, NE Pharm.D.; Wayne State University, Detroit, MI 67. Pharmacy Students' Pain Management Confidence versus Competence. 75. Synchronous Distance Learning Technology in an D. Berg, BSPharm, Melody L. Berg, Pharm.D., Julianna Application-Based Pharm.D. Course: An Inter-campus A. Burzynski, Pharm.D., Julie L. Cunningham, Pharm.D., Comparison of Student Learning and Perception. Narith N. Ou, Pharm.D., Joanna L. Stollings, Pharm.D.; Courtney I. Jarvis, Pharm.D.,1 Maryann R. Cooper, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN Pharm.D., BCPS, BCOP,2 Kimberly A. Pesaturo, 83. A Qualitative Analysis of Students' Motivations for Pharm.D., BCPS1; (1)Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Pursuing Pharmacy as a Potential Vocation. and Health Sciences – Worcester/Manchester, Worcester, Michael W. Firmin, Ph.D.,1 Valerie Bouchard,1 Jordan MA; (2)Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Flexman,1 Douglas C. Anderson Jr., BSPharm, Sciences – Worcester/Manchester, Manchester, NH Pharm.D.2; (1)Cedarville University, Cedarville, OH; 76. Communication of Clinical Recommendations During (2)Cedarville University School of Pharmacy, Cedarville, Cardiovascular Therapeutics Oral Examinations. OH Lisa M. Lundquist, Pharm.D., BCPS, Kathryn M. 84. Interprofessional Education Utilizing Human Patient Momary, Pharm.D., BCPS, Angela O. Shogbon, Simulation Scenarios. Pharm.D., BCPS, Sharon L. Leslie, MSLS, AHIP; Mercer Megan Willson, Pharm.D.,1 Brenda S. Bray, BPharm, University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, MPH,1 Don Coerver, Ph.D., PA-C,2 Suzan Kardong- Atlanta, GA Edgren, Ph.D., RN,3 Mark W. Garrison, Pharm.D.1; 77. Patient Case-Based Oral Examinations: Four Years of (1)Washington State University College of Pharmacy, Experience Comparing Students' Performance and Spokane, WA; (2)University of Washington, Medex PA Perceptions of Preparedness. Program, Spokane, WA; (3)Washington State University Lisa M. Lundquist, Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Angela O. Shogbon, College of Nursing, Spokane, WA Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Kathryn M. Momary, Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Justine S. Gortney, Pharm.D., BCPS2; (1)Mercer Pain Management/Analgesia University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Atlanta, GA; (2)Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy 174E. Gaps in the Initial Management of Postherpetic and Health Sciences, Detroit, MI Neuralgia: The BASIK PHN Survey. Gregory D. Salinas, Ph.D.,1 Terry A. Glauser, M.D.,1 78. The Benefits of Utilizing a Learning Plan for Mark S. Wallace, M.D.,2 Chad Williamson, M.S.1; (1)CE Professional Development in Fourth-Year Pharmacy Outcomes, LLC, Birmingham, AL; (2)University of Students on Clinical Rotations. California San Diego Medical Center, La Jolla, CA Christy M. Weiland, Pharm.D., BCPS, Mary Onysko, Pharm.D., BCPS, Kem Krueger, Pharm.D., Ph.D.; 175E. Gaps in the Patient Perception of PHN University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY Management. Gregory D. Salinas, Ph.D.,1 Terry A. Glauser, M.D.,1 79. An Evaluation of Employers' Perceptions on the Value Mark S. Wallace, M.D.,2 Chad Williamson, M.S.1; (1)CE of a Pharmacy Resident Teaching Certificate Program. Outcomes, LLC, Birmingham, AL; (2)University of Douglas L. Jennings, Pharm.D., BCPS (AQ Cardiology),1 California San Diego Medical Center, La Jolla, CA Ayesha Kheiri, Pharm.D.,2 James S. Kalus, Pharm.D.1; (1)Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI; (2)Butler University, 176. Evaluation of Continuous Subcutaneous Anesthetic Indianapolis, IN Infusion Usage in Coronary Artery Bypass Graft Patients. Anastasia L. Roberts, Pharm.D., Karen O. Petros, 80. Evaluation of a Virtual Poster Presentation Defense in Pharm.D., Melissa L. Rinehart, Pharm.D.; West Virginia Second Life to Prepare Pharmacy Students for Live University Hospitals, Morgantown, WV Presentation. Peter G. Koval, Pharm.D.; Moses Cone Family Practice Pediatrics Center, Greensboro, NC 177. Pediatric Warfarin Therapy – A Children's Hospital's 81. Impact of Training Student Pharmacists on an Experience and Pursuit of the Goal. Electronic Platform to Document MTM Encounters. Lee Bernard, Pharm.D.,1 Joshua E. LaBrin, M.D.,2 Kevin Anne C. Pace, Pharm.D., Schwanda K. Flowers, K. Graner, RPh,1 Chad K. Brands, M.D.1; (1)Mayo Clinic, Pharm.D.; University of Arkansas College of Pharmacy, Rochester, MN; (2)Vanderbilt University, Nashville, TN Little Rock, AR 178E. Efficacy of Metformin in Pediatric Patients with 82. Assessing Pharmacogenomics Education in Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus. Pharmacists. Jamie L. McCarrell, Pharm.D., Thomas M. Parker, Christine M. Formea, Pharm.D., Wayne T. Nicholson, Pharm.D., Krystal K. Haase, Pharm.D., BCPS; Texas Tech M.D., Pharm.D., Kristen B. McCullough, Pharm.D., Kevin University Health Sciences Center, Amarillo, TX 180. An Evaluation of Levetiracetam Use in Critically Ill Patients Undergoing PCI (percutaneous coronary Pediatric Patients. intervention) at Rajaie Heart Center. Allison M. Chung, Pharm.D., BCPS, AE-C,1 Ashley M. Fariborz Farsad, Pharm.D., Hamidreza Pouraliakbar, McIntyre, Pharm.D.,2 MaryAnn Birch, Pharm.D., M.D., Abbas Zavarehee, Ph.D., Hooman Bakhshande, Candidate3; (1)Auburn University, Department of Ph.D., Maryam Nadermohammadi, Pharm.D.; Rajaie Pharmacy Practice, University of South Alabama, Heart Center, Tehran, Iran Department of Pediatrics, Mobile, AL; (2)Lexington 234. Evaluation of 30-Day Heart Failure Readmissions. Veteran's Affairs Medical Center, Lexington, KY; Vicki L. Groo, Pharm.D., Krista Williams, Pharm.D., (3)Auburn University, Harrison School of Pharmacy, Carolyn Dickens, APN, Thomas D. Stamos, M.D., Robert Mobile, AL DiDomenico, Pharm.D.; University of Illinois at Chicago, 181. Single versus Double Gram-negative Coverage: Chicago, IL Empiric Antibiotic Therapy of Febrile Neutropenia in Pediatric Patients. Education/Training Shane Pawluk, BScPharm, Roxane Carr, Pharm.D.; BC Children's Hospital, Surrey, BC, Canada 240. Characterizing the ACCP Education and Training PRN Membership in 2010. 182. Safety and Efficacy of High-Dose Levetiracetam in Nancy L. Shapiro, Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Heather P. Whitley, the Treatment of Various Pediatric Seizure Disorders. Pharm.D., BCPS, CDE,2 Michael J. Peeters, Pharm.D., Debora Castañeda, Pharm.D., Dana Kirk, Pharm.D., Rana MEd, BCPS,3 Sekhar Mamidi, Pharm.D.,4 Samantha Karr, Said, M.D., Kelly R. Pulte, Pharm.D., Sean T. Nguyen, Pharm.D., BCPS,5 Tina H. Denetclaw, Pharm.D., BCPS6; Pharm.D., BCPS; Children's Medical Center Dallas, (1)University of Illinois at Chicago, Chicago, IL; Dallas, TX; University of Texas Southwestern Medical (2)Auburn University, Harrison School of Pharmacy, Center, Dallas, TX Tuscaloosa, AL; (3)University of Toledo College of 183. Topical Recombinant Human Thrombin (rThrombin) Pharmacy, Toledo, OH; (4)Ohio Northern University Is Well Tolerated in Pediatric Patients Undergoing Raabe College of Pharmacy, Ada, OH; (5)Midwestern Synchronous Burn Wound Excision and Skin Grafting. University College of Pharmacy, Glendale, AZ; Kevin N. Foster, M.D., MBA, FACS,1 David G. (6)University of California at San Francisco School of Greenhalgh, M.D., FACS,2 Paul Glat, M.D.,3 Paul Pharmacy, San Francisco, CA Fredlund, M.D.,4 John Pribble, Pharm.D.,4 W. Allan 241E. Cost Savings of Clinical Interventions Made by Alexander, M.D.4; (1)The Arizona Burn Center, Phoenix, Pharm.D. Students at a Community Teaching Hospital. AZ; (2)Shriner's Hospital for Children, Sacramento, CA; Pamela M. Moye, Pharm.D., BCPS, Lisa M. Lundquist, (3)St. Christopher's Hospital for Children, Philadelphia, Pharm.D., BCPS, Phillip S. Owen, Pharm.D., BCPS; PA; (4)ZymoGenetics, Inc., Seattle, WA Mercer University College of Pharmacy and Health CLINICAL PHARMACY FORUM Sciences, Atlanta, GA 242. Impact of Pharmacist-Provided Nursing Education on Cardiovascular Medication History Accuracy. 231E. The Impact of Comprehensive Medication Erin M. O'Toole, Pharm.D., Susan M. Fosnight, RPh, Counseling and Education on Rehospitalization and Kathleen F. Cubera, RPh, Maria J. Giannakos, Pharm.D., Mortality of Heart Failure Patients at the Komfo Anokye Dorcas J. Letting, Pharm.D.; Summa Health System – Teaching Hospital in Ghana. Akron City Hospital, Akron, OH Charles Anane, BScPharm, MScClinical Pharmacy; 243. An Educational Intervention to Increase College- Komfo Anokye Teaching Hospital, Kumasi, Ghana Aged Adults' Awareness of COPD and COPD Risk- 232. Blood Pressure Level Attainment Among Patients Associated Behaviors. with Coronary Artery Disease. Michael J. Gonyeau, B.S., Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Beverly Karen J. McConnell, Pharm.D., BCPS, Jessica L. Morris, Belisle, B.S.2; (1)Northeastern University School of Pharm.D., Thomas Delate, Ph.D., M.S., Alicia A. Pharmacy, Boston, MA; (2)Northeastern University Cymbala, Pharm.D., BCPS, Roseanne Hornak, Pharm.D., School of Pharmacy, Boston, MA BCPS, Amy B. Kauffman, Pharm.D., BCPS, Brandy 244E. A 12-Week Integrated Ambulatory Care and McGinnis, Pharm.D., BCPS, Kari L. Olson, Pharm.D., Internal Medicine APPE. BCPS; Kaiser Permanente Colorado Region, Aurora, CO Michael J. Gonyeau, B.S., Pharm.D., BCPS,1 Maureen 233. Clinical Efficacy Comparison of Bovine Thrombin McQueeney, Pharm.D.2; (1)Northeastern University and Compression Method in Femoral Pseudoaneurysm of School of Pharmacy, Boston, MA; (2)Northeastern University School of Pharmacy, Boston, MA 245. Nontraditional Post Graduate Year 2 (PGY-2) RESIDENTS AND FELLOWS RESEARCH IN Pharmacy Residency in Critical Care at a Large Urban PROGRESS Teaching Hospital. Tracey J. Lasak, Pharm.D., Edward G. Szandzik, Cardiovascular BSPharm, MBA, Mark E. Mylnarek, BSPharm, Michael 280. Evaluation of Peripheral Arterial Tonometry in A. Peters, BSPharm; Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI Coronary Artery Disease Patients and Healthy Volunteers. 247. Utilization of Recorded Therapeutic Lectures in a Bryant A. Tran, Pharm.D., M.S.,1 Kyle J. Ellis, Pharm.D.,1 School of Pharmacy. Almasa Bass, Pharm.D.,1 Melissa Caughey, RVT,2 Paul Juang, Pharm.D., Alexandria Wilson, Pharm.D.; St. Katherine N. Theken, Pharm.D.,1 Robert N. Schuck, Louis College of Pharmacy, St. Louis, MO Pharm.D.,1 George A. Stouffer, M.D.,2 Alan L. Hinderliter, M.D.,2 Craig R. Lee, Pharm.D., Ph.D.1; 248. Implementation of Medication Therapy Management (1)Division of Pharmacotherapy & Experimental in the Post-computerized Physician Order Entry Era. Therapeutics, Eshelman School of Pharmacy, UNC at Anita P. Rahman, Pharm.D., Kristin S. Alvarez, Pharm.D., Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC; (2)Division of Cardiology, Alissa Lockwood, Pharm.D., Carrie Berge, Pharm.D.; School of Medicine, UNC at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, NC Parkland Hospital, Dallas, TX 281. Effect of Dronedarone on the Defibrillation 249. Development of a Novel Medical Home: An Threshold of Cardioverter Defibrillators in Atrial Interprofessional Teaching Clinic in an Assisted Living Arrhythmia Patients. Facility. Jamie M. Ecklund, Pharm.D.,1 Tammy Chung, Pharm.D.,1 Karen Gunning, Pharm.D., FCCP, BCPS,1 Susan Saffel- Brian Le, M.D.2; (1)Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Shrier, M.S., RD,2 Wilhelm Lehmann, M.D., MPH,2 Nadia Dallas, Dallas, TX; (2)Cardiology and Interventional Miniclier, M.S., PA-C,2 Timothy Farrell, M.D.2; Vascular Associates, Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital (1)University of Utah Departments of Pharmacotherapy & Dallas, Dallas, TX Family and Preventive Medicine, Salt Lake City, UT; (2)University of Utah Department of Family & Preventive 282. Rationale for Proton Pump Inhibitor Use in Medicine, Salt Lake City, UT Clopidogrel-Treated Patients. Ola O. Oyetayo, Pharm.D.,1 Steven Bailey, M.D.,2 250. Send in the Clowns! Humor and Humanism in Christopher R. Frei, Pharm.D., M.S.,1 Laurajo Ryan, Medicine. Pharm.D., M.S.,1 Robert L. Talbert, Pharm.D.1; (1)The Carolyn C. Brackett, Pharm.D.; The Ohio State University University of Texas at Austin and The University of Texas College of Pharmacy, Columbus, OH Health Science Center at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX; (2)The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Pediatrics Antonio, San Antonio, TX 270. Factors Influencing a Drug's role in Elevating Serum 283. N-acetylcysteine Opposes the Effects of Tumor Bilirubin Levels of Very Low Birth Weight Neonates. Necrosis Factor-alpha on Ventricular Function and Zon-Min Lee, M.S.,1 Ping-Yu Lee, M.S.,1 Chi-wen Chiang, Improves Cardiac Remodeling Following Acute Ph.D.,2 Shin-Tarng Deng, Ph.D.3; (1)Department of Myocardial Infarction Through Inhibition of Neutral Pharmacy, Chang Gung Memorial Hospital, Kaohsiung, Sphingomyelinase Activity. Taiwan; (2)Department of Pharmacy, Pingtung Hospital, Abdulkhaliq J. Alsalman, M.S., Stefano Toldo, Ph.D., Department of Health, Executive Yuan, Pingtung, Taiwan; Eleonora Mezzaroma, Ph.D., Neeru Goyal, B.S., Amber (3)Department of Pharmacy, Chang Gung Memorial Smith, B.S., Gihun Kim, B.S., Jason Quarles, B.S., Che Hospital, Linkou, Taiwan Chang, B.S., Antonio Abbate, M.D., Ph.D., Benjamin W. 271. Clinical Pharmacy Development of an Van Tassell, Pharm.D., BCPS; Virginia Commonwealth Interprofessional Pediatric Intestinal Rehabilitation University, Richmond, VA Program. 284. Evaluation of Prescribing Patterns of Direct Catherine M. Crill, Pharm.D., Michael L. Christensen, Thrombin Inhibitors, Argatroban and Lepirudin. Pharm.D., Emily B. Hak, Pharm.D., Jasmine K. Sahni, Heather A. Personett, Pharm.D., Narith N. Ou, Pharm.D., Pharm.D., Chasity M. Shelton, Pharm.D., Emma M. Magali P. Disdier-Moulder, Pharm.D.; Mayo Clinic, Tillman, Pharm.D., Richard A. Helms, Pharm.D.; The Rochester, MN University of Tennessee Health Science Center and Le Bonheur Children's Hospital, Memphis, TN 285. Ascorbic Acid Utilization for Atrial-Fibrillation Prophylaxis Post Coronary-Artery-Bypass Graft and Valve Replacement Surgeries: An Interim Analysis of a Prospective, Randomized Study. Regan M. Healy, Pharm.D., Devere Day, Pharm.D., Johanna L. Norman, Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Maria Pham, Chuck Van Gorder, Pharm.D.; Intermountain Medical Pharm.D.,2 Kelly C. Rogers, Pharm.D.,1 Shannon W. Center, Murray, UT, Bountiful, UT Finks, Pharm.D.1; (1)University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy, Memphis, TN; (2)Veterans Affairs Medical Education/Training Center Memphis, Memphis, TN 289. Attitude and Knowledge Changes in Health Clinical Trials Profession Students Toward Pharmacy: Before and After Completion of an Interprofessional Education Fellowship. 303. Evaluation of Potential Randomization Errors in Melissa L. Thompson, Pharm.D.,1 Andrea D. Boan, M.S., Randomized Controlled Clinical Trials. Ph.D., Candidate,2 Amy V. Blue, Ph.D.2; (1)University of Kung Ju Chon, M.S.,1 Dong Eun Lee, B.S.,2 Wan Gyoon Kentucky HealthCare, Lexington, KY; (2)Medical Shin, Pharm.D., Ph.D.,2 Hye Suk Lee, M.S.,3 Jung Mi Oh, University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC Pharm.D.2; (1)Clinical Trials Center Pharmacy, Clinical Research Institute, Seoul National University Hospital, Gastroenterology Seoul, South Korea; (2)College of Pharmacy, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea; (3)Department 291. Retrospective Analysis of Alvimopan in Open of Pharmacy, Seoul National University Hospital, Seoul, Abdominal Colorectal Surgical Procedures. South Korea A. Rebecca Bickley, Pharm.D.,1 Gregory S. King, Pharm.D.,1 Marintha R. Short, Pharm.D.,1 Douglas T. Community Pharmacy Practice Steinke, Ph.D.,2 John T. Dvorak, M.D.,3 Charles L. Papp, M.D.,3 Bruce M. Belin, M.D.,3 Kevin L. Poe, Pharm.D.1; 304. U.S. Pharmacist Patient Teaching Aids: Are They (1)Saint Joseph Hospital, Lexington, KY; (2)University of Easy to Comprehend? Kentucky College of Pharmacy, Lexington, KY; Chinelo N. Enwonwu, Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Monina R. (3)Colorectal Surgical Associates, Lexington, KY Lahoz, Ph.D.2; (1)School of Pharmacy – Worcester/Manchester, Massachusetts College of Pediatrics Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Worcester, MA; (2)School of Pharmacy – Worcester/Manchester, Massachusetts 296. Dry Blood Spot Analyses: A Significant Advance in College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Worcester, MA Pediatric Clinical Trials. Casey Baker, Pharm.D.,1 Claudia Meek, Ph.D.,2 Richard 305. Association Between Pharmacists Counseling, D. Leff, Pharm.D.2; (1)Children's Hospital of the King's Awareness and Attitude Towards Labeling Changes for Daughter, Norfolk, VA; (2)Texas Tech University Health Over-the-counter Internal Analgesic, Antipyretic and Sciences Center, Dallas, TX Antirheumatic Drugs. Ankit J. Shah, B.S., Aditi Kadakia, B.S., Parul Gupta, STUDENT SUBMISSIONS M.S., Rituparna Bhattacharya, B.S., Sujit S. Sansgiry, Ambulatory Care Ph.D.; University of Houston College of Pharmacy, Houston, TX 300. Evaluation of Initial Clinical Outcomes from a Newly 306. Establishing the Medication Safety Research Network Established Medication Therapy Management Initiative. of Indiana (Rx-SafeNet): Perspectives of Community Kathleen A. Matthews, Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Heather B. Pharmacy Employees. Congdon, Pharm.D.,1 Michael Akers, Pharm.D., Lindsey V. Seel, B.A., Kyle E. Hultgren, Pharm.D., Margie Candidate,1 Hoai An Truong, Pharm.D.,1 Faramarz E. Snyder, Pharm.D., MPH; Purdue University College of Zarfeshan, RPh2; (1)University of Maryland School of Pharmacy, West Lafayette, IN Pharmacy, Baltimore, MD; (2)ALFA Specialty Pharmacy, Silver Spring, MD 307. Evaluating the Impact of Implementing a Pharmacy- Based Immunization Delivery Program into Pharmacy Cardiovascular Curriculum on Student Pharmacist Involvement in Immunization Clinics. 301. Effect of Severe Hypervolemia on Anticoagulation in Rachael E. Moore-Przyborowski, Pharm.D., Candidate, Patients Taking Warfarin. 2011, Christina M. Madison, Pharm.D.; University of Tiffany N. Sanders, Pharm.D., Candidate, Toni L. Ripley, Southern Nevada, Henderson, NV Pharm.D.; University of Oklahoma College of Pharmacy, Oklahoma City, OK 308. Evaluating Levothyroxine: Is Morning Administration Required? 302. The Incidence of Bleeding with Enoxaparin Bridging. Sarah A. Moore-Przyborowski, Pharm.D., Candidate, 2011; University of Southern Nevada, Las Vegas, NV Herbal/Complementary Medicine 309. Ethnic and Racial Differences in Parental Willingness 316. Frequency of Over-the-counter and Herbal Product to Accept Obesity Counseling from Non-physician Use in Patients with Heart Failure – Predisposing Factors. Healthcare Providers. Leah J. Holschbach, B.S., Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Timothy Daniel W. Waller, Pharm.D./MSCR, Candidate, Miller, Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Nancy K. Sweitzer, M.D.,2 Christopher E. Anson, Pharm.D./MSCR Candidate, Orly Vardeny, Pharm.D., BCPS3; (1)University of Melissa Johnson, Pharm.D., MHS, AAHIVE, Tina Tseng, Wisconsin School of Pharmacy, Madison, WI; (2)Division Ph.D., MSHP, Ray Tseng, DDS, Ph.D.; Campbell of Cardiovascular Medicine, Department of Medicine, University, Morrisville, NC University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI; (3)Pharmacy 310. Association Between Parental Education Level, Practice Division, University of Wisconsin School of Perception of Child's Weight, and Acceptance of Obesity Pharmacy, Madison, WI Counseling: Opportunities for Pharmacists. 317. Evaluation of the Hmong Community's Perceptions Christopher E. Anson, Pharm.D./MSCR, Candidate,1 on the Usage of Endangered Wildlife Species in Daniel W. Waller, Pharm.D./MSCR, Candidate,1 Melissa Traditional Hmong Medicinal Practices. Johnson, Pharm.D., MHS,2 Tina Tseng, Ph.D., MSPH,3 Kazong Yang, Pharm.D., Candidate; University of Ray Tseng, DDS, Ph.D.1; (1)Campbell University, Southern Nevada School of Pharmacy, Henderson, NV Morrisville, NC; (2)Duke University Medical Center and Campbell University College of Pharmacy and Health Indigent Care Sciences, Durham, NC; (3)Campbell University School of Pharmacy, Morrisville, NC 318. Evaluating the Impact of Pharmacist-Led Short-term Medical Missions in Various World Regions. Education/Training Christine K. Yocum, Pharm.D., Samantha Bastow, Pharm.D.; Palm Beach Atlantic University Lloyd L. 311. Effects of a Deep Learning Strategy Intervention on Gregory School of Pharmacy, West Palm Beach, FL Pharmacy Student Physiology Exam Performance. Kelli Fitterling, Pharm.D., Candidate, Dayton J. Ford, Infectious Diseases Ph.D., Claude J. Gaebelein, Ph.D.; St. Louis College of Pharmacy, St. Louis, MO 319. Review of Tigecycline Use in a Community Hospital. Jessica E. Follmer, Pharm.D., Candidate, Paul Juang, 312. Cessation with Communication: Motivating Pharm.D.; St. Louis College of Pharmacy, St. Louis, MO Pharmacy Students to Counsel for Smoking Cessation. Janna L. Currie, Pharm.D./MSCR, Candidate; Campbell 320. Variations in Time to Blood Culture Positivity University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Stratified by Candida Species and Fluconazole Lillington, NC Susceptibility. Stacey Gordon, B.S.,1 Dhara N. Shah, Pharm.D.,1 Truc C. 313. Fast Food Nutrition Facts and Obesity Awareness in Tran, Pharm.D.,2 Todd Lasco, Ph.D.,2 Kevin Garey, College-Aged Students. Pharm.D., M.S.1; (1)University of Houston-College of Malaika R. Turner, Candidate, Pharm.D., Michael J. Pharmacy, Houston, TX; (2)St. Luke's Episcopal Hospital, Gonyeau, BSPharm, Pharm.D., BCPS; Northeastern Houston, TX University School of Pharmacy, Boston, MA 321. Combined vs. Selective Antibiograms for 314. Global Health Outreach – An International Advanced Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Pharmacy Practice Experience. Adam C. Sieg, B.S., Pharm.D., Candidate, Patrick D. Steven Hammond, N/A, Zubin Bhakta, N/A, Tyler Sledge, Mauldin, Ph.D., John A. Bosso, Pharm.D.; South Carolina N/A, Niambi Horton, N/A, Shawna King, N/A; Texas College of Pharmacy – MUSC Campus, Charleston, SC Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Pharmacy, Euless, TX 322. Impact of Patient Populations with Varying Degrees of Renal Function on Vancomycin Potential Efficacy and Geriatrics Toxicity. Robert V. DeClue, Pharm.D., Candidate, Margarita P. 315. Reducing Propoxyphene Use at a Longevity Clinic: A Taburyanskaya, Pharm.D., Candidate, Heather R. Quality Improvement Initiative. Hummel, Pharm.D., Candidate, Roger White, B.S., Douglas E. Cutsinger, B.S., Pharm.D., Candidate, Lisa C. Pharm.D.; South Carolina College of Pharmacy, Medical Hutchison, Pharm.D., MPH; University of Arkansas for University of South Carolina, Charleston, SC Medical Sciences College of Pharmacy, Little Rock, AR 323. In Vitro Activity of Cefazolin Alone and in 329. A Randomized, Double-blind, Placebo-Controlled Combination with Vancomycin Against Heteroresistance Trial to Assess the Efficacy of Lactobacillus GG in the in Methicillin-Resistant and -Susceptible Staphylococcus Prevention of Antibiotic-Associated Diarrhea in the aureus in an In Vitro Pharmacodynamic Model. Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU). Risa Hiroshima, B.S., Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Jessica F. Shelley N. King, Pharm.D., Candidate, 2011,1 Allison M. Smith, B.S., Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Vanthida Huang, Chung, Pharm.D., BCPS, AE-C,2 Rosa Vidal, M.D.,3 Pharm.D., BSPHM2; (1)Mercer University College of Sarah Walton, Pharm.D.,4 Estaban Bonafante, M.D.,3 Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Atlanta, GA; Sheryl Falkos, M.D.3; (1)Auburn University Harrison (2)Department of Pharmacy Practice, Mercer University School of Pharmacy, Mobile, AL; (2)Auburn University, College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Atlanta, GA Department of Pharmacy Practice; University of South Alabama, Department of Pediatrics, Mobile, AL; Managed Care (3)University of South Alabama Department of Pediatrics, Mobile, AL; (4)Providence St. Peter Hospital, Olympia, 324. Site of Care of Nanofiltered C1 Esterase Inhibitor WA [human] (nf-C1INH) in Patients with Hereditary Angioedema (HAE). 330. Evaluation of Caffeine and the Development of Ladonna M. Landmesser, Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Glenn Necrotizing Enterocolitis. Tillotson, Ph.D.,2 David Mariano, Pharm.D.2; Nehal G. Hashem, Pharm.D., Candidate,1 P. Brandon (1)Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, PA; Bookstaver, Pharm.D., BCPS (AQ-ID), AAHIVE,1 (2)ViroPharma Incorporated, Exton, PA Christina C. Piro, Pharm.D.,1 Joshua M. Tebbs, Ph.D.2; (1)South Carolina College of Pharmacy, USC Campus, Medication Safety Columbia, SC; (2)Department of Statistics, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC 325. The Development of Korean FDA Drug Safety Information Website. Pharmacoeconomics/Outcomes Dong Eun Lee, B.S.,1 Hye Jin Noh, B.S.,1 HyunAh Kim, Pharm.D.,1 Wan Gyoon Shin, Pharm.D., Ph.D.,1 Hye Suk 331. Cost-effectiveness Analysis of Plasma Exchange and Lee, M.S.,2 Jung Mi Oh, Pharm.D.1; (1)College of Intravenous Immunoglobulins in the Treatment of a Pharmacy, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea; Myasthenic Exacerbation. (2)Department of Pharmacy, Seoul National University Aditi Kadakia, B.S., Yuping Yu, B.S., Sujit S. Sansgiry, Hospital, Seoul, South Korea Ph.D.; University of Houston College of Pharmacy, Houston, TX Oncology 332. Equality/Inequality of Inpatient Outcomes for Major 326. The Impact of Standardized Protocol for Oral Infectious Diseases in the United States. Chemotherapy Prescription Processing in a Specialty Samuel L. Aitken, Pharm.D., Candidate, Cory E. Outpatient Cancer Center Pharmacy. Fominaya, Pharm.D., Walter Gibson, M.S., Fred Angel O. Lam, Pharm.D., Candidate, 2011,1 Grace M. Doloresco, Pharm.D., M.S., Jack Brown, Pharm.D., M.S.; Kuo, Pharm.D., MPH,2 Beatriz Batarse, Pharm.D.,3 Rabia University at Buffalo School of Pharmacy and S. Atayee, Pharm.D., BCPS1; (1)UC San Diego Skaggs Pharmaceutical Sciences, Buffalo, NY School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, La 333. Is Fecal Immunochemical Test Economically the Best Jolla, CA; (2)UCSD and ACCP, La Jolla, CA; (3)Moores Screening Test for Colorectal Cancer? UCSD Cancer Center, La Jolla, CA Juhi Shah, B.S., Rituparna Bhattacharya, B.S., Sujit S. 327. Development of a Bioreactor System for Modeling Sansgiry, Ph.D.; University of Houston College of Glioblastoma Multiforme Tumors. Pharmacy, Houston, TX Ghada F. Ahmed, M.S.,1 Walid F. Elkhatib, Ph.D.,2 334. Economic Impact of Strategies for Preventing Ayman M. Noreddin, Ph.D.3; (1)University of Minnesota, Contrast-Induced Nephropathy. Minneapolis, MN; (2)University of Minnesota Duluth, Sandra L. Rowe, Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Kathryn D. Duluth, MN; (3)Hampton University, Hampton, VA Mathews, Pharm.D., BCPS2; (1)University of Utah College of Pharmacy, Salt Lake City, UT; Pediatrics (2)Intermountain Medical Center, Murray, UT 328. Stability of Lansoprazole in Oral Suspension. Jordan T. Morrison, Pharm.D., Candidate, Jim Thigpen, Pharmacogenomics/Pharmacogenetics Pharm.D., Ralph A. Lugo, Pharm.D., Stacy D. Brown, Ph.D.; East Tennessee State University, Johnson City, TN 335. The Effect of CYP3A5 Polymorphism on Tacrolimus Long-term Outcomes of Kidney Transplantation in Korean Student Chapter Implementation Adult Recipients. Hye Jin Noh, B.S.,1 Na Young Han, B.S.,1 Jin Yi Hong, 341. Implementing a Student Chapter of the American M.S.,1 Wan Gyoon Shin, Pharm.D., Ph.D.,1 Hye Suk Lee, College of Clinical Pharmacy at a New College of M.S.,2 Jung Mi Oh, Pharm.D.1; (1)College of Pharmacy, Pharmacy. Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea; Timothy J. Church, B.S., Pharm.D., Candidate,1 Brandon (2)Department of Pharmacy, Seoul National University L. Mottice, B.S., Pharm.D., Candidate,2 Patrick J. Hospital, Seoul, South Korea Gallegos, Pharm.D., BCPS1; (1)Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Pharmacy, Akron, OH; 336. Assessing Pharmacy Students' Knowledge and (2)Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Pharmacy, Interest of Pharmacogenomics. Louisville, OH Natalya Vaksman, Pharm.D., Candidate, Maggie C. 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Alexsandro spotted this FSM decal in Minas Gerais, Brazil, at a village named Conceição do Ibitipoca, during a VW Beetle fan encounter.
Brazil VW Sighting
2 Responses to "Brazil VW Sighting"
His Noodly Appendage reaches far indeed.
Wonderful article on the many questions you answered me really great! Share this article the rest of my friends! Yours!


text: Morton Williams supermarket, on the northwest corner of Broadway and 115th Street, which used to be Charlie Pastor's University Food Market (and before that his Tak-Ome deli), where Aleida (and Elis and Ritha and Mayra and Tina and Rosario and Evelyn and Lourdes and Zoila and Rosa and Danny and Julio and Pops and Tony and José and Armando and hundreds of other people) used to work (and a few of them still do). More about this store here. |


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text:
Li Po
About Tu Fu - Poem by Li Po
I met Tu Fu on a mountaintop
in August when the sun was hot.
Under the shade of his big straw hat
his face was sad--
in the years since we last parted,
he'd grown wan, exhausted.
Poor old Tu Fu, I thought then,
he must be agonizing over poetry again.
Li Po
tr. Hamil
Comments about About Tu Fu by Li Po
Sangnam Nam (4/27/2008 10:19:00 AM)
i like both Li Po 'n Tu Fu.
They were contemporaries and
had run across eachother a few times.
Their poems were pure and out of their soul;
that makes them the classic poets (Report) Reply -
Jeremy Yamashiro (6/16/2006 2:51:00 PM)
and i think the reason tu fu was *second* best poet was because of all the agonizing he goes through; tu fu's poetry is about war and politics, li po's about nature and wine - i think this gives li po an unfair advantage when it comes to beautiful poetry. (Report) Reply
Uriah Hamilton (6/14/2005 9:23:00 AM)
The greatest poet in China thinking fondly about the second greatest poet in China, what a poem! (Report) Reply
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Read poems about / on: august, poetry, sad, sun
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