Results 261 to 270 of about 5,994,958 (304)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Hygie, 1987
The story of a seven year-old handicapped girl, unhappy and isolated, who--with the help of school children from her village, one in particular who was also disabled--can now go to school and become increasingly autonomous, provides a better understanding of the CHILD-to-child (Ctc) programme.
E, Dumurgier, B, Lagardère, L, Michon
openaire +1 more source
The story of a seven year-old handicapped girl, unhappy and isolated, who--with the help of school children from her village, one in particular who was also disabled--can now go to school and become increasingly autonomous, provides a better understanding of the CHILD-to-child (Ctc) programme.
E, Dumurgier, B, Lagardère, L, Michon
openaire +1 more source
The influence of child spacing on child survival
Population Studies, 1984Summary This study evaluates the strength of the influence of spacing on child survival. Data related to a traditional culture (Punjab) in which almost all children are breast-fed up to the age of 17 months. An initial pregnancy history survey, subsequent four years updating through continuous monitoring of vital events and a second cross-sectional ...
openaire +2 more sources
Child: Care, Health and Development, 1975
SUMMARY This article is not about specific conditions such as cerebral palsy, or deafness, or mental retardation, it is about every handicapped child; that is every child whose development and life fulfilment are restricted and who requires help to overcome or to reduce the effects of his handicaps.
openaire +2 more sources
SUMMARY This article is not about specific conditions such as cerebral palsy, or deafness, or mental retardation, it is about every handicapped child; that is every child whose development and life fulfilment are restricted and who requires help to overcome or to reduce the effects of his handicaps.
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 1978
The responses of children to the death of someone close depends on their stage of development, their degree of dependency on that person, the suddenness of the death, how they are prepared and told, who cares for them subsequently, the quality of substitute care and subsequent experiences.
openaire +2 more sources
The responses of children to the death of someone close depends on their stage of development, their degree of dependency on that person, the suddenness of the death, how they are prepared and told, who cares for them subsequently, the quality of substitute care and subsequent experiences.
openaire +2 more sources
AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1974
Tracy Steel was a 4?2-year-old girl who had a Wilm's tumor. Her parents were about my age. She had a younger brother and a younger sister. I was a nurse on the unit where she was admitted three times. During Tracy's first admission, after her diagnosis had been confirmed, a sign was taped to the foot of her bed, "Do not palpate the abdomen." She ...
openaire +2 more sources
Tracy Steel was a 4?2-year-old girl who had a Wilm's tumor. Her parents were about my age. She had a younger brother and a younger sister. I was a nurse on the unit where she was admitted three times. During Tracy's first admission, after her diagnosis had been confirmed, a sign was taped to the foot of her bed, "Do not palpate the abdomen." She ...
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Mental Science, 1947
A small number of children have brains which are so malformed or damaged that they make little response to special methods of education. A survey of the forms of brain abnormality in these cases has been carried out by Crome (1954). The category of children who can properly be classed as ineducable is, however, strictly limited and should, probably, be
openaire +2 more sources
A small number of children have brains which are so malformed or damaged that they make little response to special methods of education. A survey of the forms of brain abnormality in these cases has been carried out by Crome (1954). The category of children who can properly be classed as ineducable is, however, strictly limited and should, probably, be
openaire +2 more sources
SecEd, 2017
There has been a shocking rise in the number of child-on-child sexual offences being reported. Jaine Stannard looks at why this is and advises school-based professionals on their role in tackling the issues
openaire +1 more source
There has been a shocking rise in the number of child-on-child sexual offences being reported. Jaine Stannard looks at why this is and advises school-based professionals on their role in tackling the issues
openaire +1 more source
1990
Commonsense tells us that children differ from adults. History tells us that how much they differ, and how, varies with time and place. Childhood, like the family, like marriage, like adolescence or old age, is influenced by cultural and economic context. Its character and ideology cannot be taken for granted. Childhood in Britain in the second half of
openaire +1 more source
Commonsense tells us that children differ from adults. History tells us that how much they differ, and how, varies with time and place. Childhood, like the family, like marriage, like adolescence or old age, is influenced by cultural and economic context. Its character and ideology cannot be taken for granted. Childhood in Britain in the second half of
openaire +1 more source
Cancer Discovery
Summary: We are building the world's first Virtual Child–a computer model of normal and cancerous human development at the level of each individual cell. The Virtual Child will “develop cancer” that we will subject to unlimited virtual clinical trials that pinpoint, predict, and prioritize potential new treatments ...
Richard J. Gilbertson +48 more
openaire +4 more sources
Summary: We are building the world's first Virtual Child–a computer model of normal and cancerous human development at the level of each individual cell. The Virtual Child will “develop cancer” that we will subject to unlimited virtual clinical trials that pinpoint, predict, and prioritize potential new treatments ...
Richard J. Gilbertson +48 more
openaire +4 more sources
1998
T he term psychotic regression has fallen into disuse. It hearkens back to the days when American psychiatry was more psychoanalytic, and delusions and hallucinations were thought to represent, in part, a return to a pattern of dream-like thought seen in children and infants. Today, we are caught in a wave of increased biological research and theory in
openaire +1 more source
T he term psychotic regression has fallen into disuse. It hearkens back to the days when American psychiatry was more psychoanalytic, and delusions and hallucinations were thought to represent, in part, a return to a pattern of dream-like thought seen in children and infants. Today, we are caught in a wave of increased biological research and theory in
openaire +1 more source