Results 111 to 120 of about 2,038,431 (162)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Journal of Nursing Education, 2006
<h4>EXCERPT</h4> <P>Although the end of the calendar year may be embedded in our minds as the "season of giving," most colleges and universities operate on a fiscal-year cycle that ends each June. Thus, at this time of year, appeals go out from our alma maters, soliciting donations to the annual giving fund.
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<h4>EXCERPT</h4> <P>Although the end of the calendar year may be embedded in our minds as the "season of giving," most colleges and universities operate on a fiscal-year cycle that ends each June. Thus, at this time of year, appeals go out from our alma maters, soliciting donations to the annual giving fund.
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To give or not to give antibiotics is not the only question
The Lancet Infectious Diseases, 2021In a 1945 Nobel Lecture, Sir Alexander Fleming warned against the overuse of antibiotics, particularly in response to public pressure. In the subsequent decades, evidence has shown that bacteria can become resistant to almost any available molecule. One key question is how the emergence and dissemination of resistant bacteria or resistance genes can be
Catarina, Magalhães +3 more
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MORE RISKY TO GIVE, OR NOT TO GIVE?
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1963To the Editor: —The possibility that severe neurologic reactions may occur after the administration of pertussis vaccine has been widely recognized since the report of Byers and Moll in 1948. 1 In the hope that better standardization of vaccines might decrease the incidence of such reactions, new tests for the toxicity and potency of pertussis vaccines
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2013
In four studies, we show that people who anticipate more personal change over time give more to others. We measure and manipulate participants' beliefs in the persistence of the defining psychological features of a person (e.g., his or her beliefs, values, and life goals) and measure generosity, finding support for the hypothesis in three studies using
Daniel M, Bartels +2 more
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In four studies, we show that people who anticipate more personal change over time give more to others. We measure and manipulate participants' beliefs in the persistence of the defining psychological features of a person (e.g., his or her beliefs, values, and life goals) and measure generosity, finding support for the hypothesis in three studies using
Daniel M, Bartels +2 more
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Activated charcoal: To give or not to give?
International Emergency Nursing, 2010There has been much debate about the use of activated charcoal in patients who have taken overdoses and then present to Emergency Departments. There are clinical trials, research and position statements that have examined the effectiveness of activated charcoal in a number of overdoses of different medications, but there is still a debate surrounding ...
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Giving birth gives birth to neurons
Science, 2023In mice, pregnancy results in new neurons that support recognition of ...
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Multipayer provider agreements: The gift that keeps on giving (and giving, and giving…)
Journal of the American College of Radiology, 2004This article discusses provider agreements that can be accessed by various different payers rather than solely by the single parties that originated the agreements. In recent years, these "multipayer agreements" have been used both more widely and for wider purposes than in the past. The application of multipayer agreements is becoming more complex and
Michael L, Resnick, Barry D, Pressman
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Give and Take or Give and Give: Charitable Giving in Migrant Households [PDF]
, 2015 We investigate how households from migrant communities in Australia deal with conflicting claims on their resources for charitable giving in various forms, using household survey data. We examine financial donations, volunteering and remittances among the competing claims on migrants' resources and the effect of secular consumption on giving.
Richard P.C. Brown +3 more
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To Give or Not to Give: The Challenge of Pharmaceutical Coupons
The Journal of Clinical Ethics, 2018Diabetes is epidemic and many people cannot afford insulin, a lifesaving medication, as its price has increased by almost 160 percent in the past five years.1 To help subsidize the cost of insulin, one of the staff members at my hospital would like to give patients copayment coupons provided to her by pharmaceutical companies. I advised my colleague to
Mihail, Zilbermint, Louise, Schiavone
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