Results 211 to 220 of about 70,193 (268)
New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Mental well‐being is central to adult learner success, yet many adult education institutions lack capacity to provide timely and accessible support. This article examines how artificial intelligence (AI) can strengthen mental health–adjacent supports in adult and continuing higher education, with attention to professional practice and ...
Adam L. McClain, Thomas Wade
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Tramadol: repeated prescriptions and repeated warnings
BMJ Evidence-Based Medicine, 2021Tramadol is a widely prescribed opioid agonist that can cause addiction and can cause fatal respiratory depression. We describe two reports to prevent future deaths (PFDs) that emphasize the dangers of repeat tramadol prescribing, the importance of communicating its risks, and the need for evidence-based solutions to avoid patient harm. > This article
Anthony Richard Cox, Robin Ferner
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Proceedings of the 2019 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, 2019
Auditory alarms that repeatedly interrupt users until they react are common, especially in the context of alarms. However, when an alarm repeats, our brains habituate to it and perceive it less and less, with reductions in both perception and attention-shifting: a phenomenon known as the repetition-suppression effect (RS).
Yi-Chen Lee +3 more
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Auditory alarms that repeatedly interrupt users until they react are common, especially in the context of alarms. However, when an alarm repeats, our brains habituate to it and perceive it less and less, with reductions in both perception and attention-shifting: a phenomenon known as the repetition-suppression effect (RS).
Yi-Chen Lee +3 more
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SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014
The authors study properties of the following economic model. ``We consider an infinite-horizon game played between a principal P and an agent A, time is discrete. The principal and the agent play the same stage game in every period. Each period the principal chooses whether or not to delegate a project adoption choice to the agent, i.e.
Elliot Lipnowski, João Ramos
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The authors study properties of the following economic model. ``We consider an infinite-horizon game played between a principal P and an agent A, time is discrete. The principal and the agent play the same stage game in every period. Each period the principal chooses whether or not to delegate a project adoption choice to the agent, i.e.
Elliot Lipnowski, João Ramos
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Comparison of Repeat Videokeratography: Repeatability and Accuracy
Optometry and Vision Science, 1998ABSTRACT: Purpose. We compared the repeatability and accuracy of four commercially available videokeratography instruments and a manual keratometer. Methods. Ten optometry students and two university employees who had
M, Jeandervin, J, Barr
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Proceedings of the Royal Musical Association, 1984
All musicians are familiar with the repeat conventions of classical music and most are accustomed to standard responses to them which have been built into the performing practice of our own time. It is, for example, relatively common to hear the first repeats of sonata-form movements observed, much less common – in fact remarkably rare – to hear second-
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All musicians are familiar with the repeat conventions of classical music and most are accustomed to standard responses to them which have been built into the performing practice of our own time. It is, for example, relatively common to hear the first repeats of sonata-form movements observed, much less common – in fact remarkably rare – to hear second-
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, 2015 We prove that a social choice function is repeatedly implementable if and only if it is dynamically monotonic when the number of agents is at least three. We show how to test dynamic monotonicity by building an associated repeated game. It follows that a weaker version of Maskin monotonicity is necessary and sufficient among the social choice functions
Azacis, Helmuts, Vida, Péter
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Prior Cerclage: To Repeat or Not to Repeat? That Is the Question
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 2008Our objective was to compare obstetrical outcomes of women with a prior cerclage for nontraditional indications who in the subsequent pregnancy either received a history-indicated cerclage or were followed by transvaginal ultrasound (TVU) cervical length (CL).
Jacquelyn J, Pelham +2 more
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The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1984
Although it has been maintained that a repeat mediastinoscopy results in high morbidity and mortality, it was considered an essential staging procedure in this group of 12 patients. The results of repeat mediastinoscopy were negative in 10 patients and positive in 2. On the basis of negative findings, 6 patients underwent thoracotomy.
R J, Lewis, G E, Sisler, J W, Mackenzie
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Although it has been maintained that a repeat mediastinoscopy results in high morbidity and mortality, it was considered an essential staging procedure in this group of 12 patients. The results of repeat mediastinoscopy were negative in 10 patients and positive in 2. On the basis of negative findings, 6 patients underwent thoracotomy.
R J, Lewis, G E, Sisler, J W, Mackenzie
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Abstract Chapter 51 reviews a technique for learning new information called retrieval practice. As the name implies, retrieval practice involves practicing the act of retrieval. This is done by calling to mind the information you are trying to learn, and doing this over and over again.
Nicole D. Anderson +2 more
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Nicole D. Anderson +2 more
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