Results 251 to 260 of about 372,499 (281)
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Journal of Personality Assessment, 2016
In this study, we examined if a self-report of trait spite, the Spitefulness Scale, retains the same associations with dark personality traits in individuals with severe mental illness. We also examine if reports on the Spitefulness Scale are correlated with observed spiteful behavior in a game developed to offer opportunities for spite.
Katherine H, Moyer +5 more
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In this study, we examined if a self-report of trait spite, the Spitefulness Scale, retains the same associations with dark personality traits in individuals with severe mental illness. We also examine if reports on the Spitefulness Scale are correlated with observed spiteful behavior in a game developed to offer opportunities for spite.
Katherine H, Moyer +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Prioritizing population policies
Science, 2018In their Policy Forum “Global warming policy: Is population left out in the cold?” (17 August, p. 650), J. Bongaarts and B. C. O'Neill explore why climate groups such as the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) have overlooked the role of population growth.
Kirk R, Smith +3 more
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Prioritizing Shared Decision Making
JAMA, 2017Item does not contain ...
Alper, B.S., Elwyn, G., Price, A.
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Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, 2006
Although setting priorities is an important step in making public health policy, the benefit of using epidemiology to prioritize scarce public health resources has not been fully recognized. This situation is mostly due to the complexity of proposed models for setting priorities.
Eduardo J, Simoes +3 more
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Although setting priorities is an important step in making public health policy, the benefit of using epidemiology to prioritize scarce public health resources has not been fully recognized. This situation is mostly due to the complexity of proposed models for setting priorities.
Eduardo J, Simoes +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Science, 2016
In her perspective “Plating up solutions” (16 September, p. [1202][1]), T. Garnett identifies “policy reluctance to interfere with the market, risk votes, or displease powerful corporations” as a major obstacle to addressing the problems inherent in our food system.
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In her perspective “Plating up solutions” (16 September, p. [1202][1]), T. Garnett identifies “policy reluctance to interfere with the market, risk votes, or displease powerful corporations” as a major obstacle to addressing the problems inherent in our food system.
openaire +2 more sources
British Journal of Community Nursing, 2010
There are 835 000 people in England diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and it is estimated that there are over 3 million people with the disease with one person dying every 20 minutes in England and Wales, amounting to 25 000 deaths every year (Department of Health, 2010).
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There are 835 000 people in England diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and it is estimated that there are over 3 million people with the disease with one person dying every 20 minutes in England and Wales, amounting to 25 000 deaths every year (Department of Health, 2010).
openaire +2 more sources
Interconnection and Prioritization
2016We analyze pricing and competition under paid prioritization within a model of interconnected internet service providers (ISPs), heterogeneous content providers (CPs) and heterogeneous consumers. We show that prioritization is welfare superior to a regime without prioritization (network neutrality) but yields lower incentives for investment in network ...
Baake, Pio, Sudaric, Slobodan
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