Results 201 to 210 of about 143,458 (261)
Public Health in the South Pacific
American Journal of Public Health and the Nations Health, 1964 openaire +3 more sources
Journal of Hospital Medicine, EarlyView.Abstract Background The diagnostic evaluation of infectious diarrhea has evolved with increasing adoption of multiplex gastrointestinal nucleic acid amplification tests and changing diagnostic strategies for Clostridioides difficile. Objectives We aimed to assess changes in inpatient pathogen‐specific documentation rates and clinical outcomes on a ...
David Wong Arias +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Racial and ethnic differences in hospital‐based low‐value pediatric care
Journal of Hospital Medicine, EarlyView.Abstract Background Low‐value care (LVC), or care in which potential risk outweighs perceived benefits, continues to impact pediatric populations. While pediatric healthcare delivery is known to vary across racial and ethnic groups, little is known about the relationship between race and ethnicity and LVC.
Elisha McCoy +14 more
wiley +1 more source
Journal of Organizational Behavior, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Bystander intervention is widely assumed to foster workplace inclusion, yet no studies have directly examined this relationship. Through abductive qualitative analysis of 53 interviews across two contrasting organisations—a consulting firm and a remote mine site—we investigate how bystander intervention relates to workplace inclusion for ...
Laura Jennings +4 more
wiley +1 more source
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Remittances in the South Pacific
International Journal of Social Economics, 1999For more than a quarter of a century there has been substantial emigration from the smaller island states of the Pacific to metropolitan fringe states, mainly the USA, New Zealand and Australia. Migration reduced unemployment in island states and remittances have contributed to raised living standards.
Brown, R. P., Ahlburg, D. A.
openaire +5 more sources
2018
This chapter examines book history in the anglophone South Pacific, focusing on how creative writing as well as reading developed from small localized efforts within systems of colonial management and then as part of international pressures to decolonize.
Nico Schulenkorf, Katja Siefken
+5 more sources
This chapter examines book history in the anglophone South Pacific, focusing on how creative writing as well as reading developed from small localized efforts within systems of colonial management and then as part of international pressures to decolonize.
Nico Schulenkorf, Katja Siefken
+5 more sources
2020
PREFACEThe study of the development of an international organization set vp to advance the cause of PEACE is always something which is inspiring. The reasons behind the establishment of such an organization may be both simple and complex. On the one hand, it may be inspired by the humanitarians who feel that the more advanced and civilised people ...
openaire +3 more sources
PREFACEThe study of the development of an international organization set vp to advance the cause of PEACE is always something which is inspiring. The reasons behind the establishment of such an organization may be both simple and complex. On the one hand, it may be inspired by the humanitarians who feel that the more advanced and civilised people ...
openaire +3 more sources
1998
Recent indigenous anglophone writing of the South Pacific, although a younger and smaller literary tradition than that of Asia or Africa, could also be logically regarded as “New Literatures” in “Old Worlds”: new in the sense that a particular linguistic regime was a recent imposition, old in the sense that the regime’s subjects (however defined) had ...
openaire +1 more source
Recent indigenous anglophone writing of the South Pacific, although a younger and smaller literary tradition than that of Asia or Africa, could also be logically regarded as “New Literatures” in “Old Worlds”: new in the sense that a particular linguistic regime was a recent imposition, old in the sense that the regime’s subjects (however defined) had ...
openaire +1 more source
Varicose Veins in the South Pacific
International Journal of Epidemiology, 1975The prevalence of varicose veins has been studied in several population-based samples in the South Pacific. There is a striking gradient in the age-standardized prevalence rates (0 x 8 per cent to 43 x 7 per cent) with atoll dwellers having the lowest rates, Rarotongans intermediate rates, and New Zealand Maoris and Pakehas the highest rates.
R, Beaglehole +3 more
openaire +2 more sources