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Just got back. Soooo glad my wife and I took the motorcycles, 'cause it was bumper to bumper all the way back from Dodger Stadium to where we live by the SM airport. Really enjoyed lane splitting past not one, but two Lambos and a Ferarri on coming home. I love doing that.
Met up with a couple of ST Nation peeps and hung out for about 3 1/2 hours. It was 110 degrees in the parking lot when we left (according to my bike thermometer).
I stalled a bunch of times on the runup to the practice laps. I'm pretty use to the clutch on the Trans Am (my current car), which allows a more gradual easing in of the clutch (more travel for engagement), and I think I'm really used to the feel of my engine. The ST engine is so smooth, you can't tell the car is even running without looking at the tach.
For a fun daily driver, this is the car. It's just so damn well behaved when you want it to be. Since we were in second the whole time, couldn't really tell how fast it is because just as it's coming on the horsepower, you have to turn. But the low end torque was super satisfying. In bumper to bumper traffic, you won't have to row the gears.
I did crap times. 37.3 and 37.1. The pro driver did 32.5. Both times I was two aggressive and washed in the gravel. I was doing a good time on my second lap, but my big Frankenboots caught the brake once when I went to hit the gas and I lost nearly a second on that alone. But I have to say, even washing the gravel in a 4 wheel drift, the car felt totally confident. I should have brought some sneakers with me, but riding the bike means wearing steel toed boots.
The Red Haired Shedevil did 38.x and 36.23, beating my times. She also hung the rear end out several times which was fun. It was so well behaved, she didn't even notice til I told her. She's super aggressive in her PT Cruiser and skates roller derby, so I expected her to do well. She's been watching a lot of Top Gear lately, so she felt inspired. By the time we did our power laps, the gravel was all over the track and few people were getting below 34, not even the dudes who regularly race autoX. They also were only letting us do two power laps by the time we went up.
Nowhere near as much understeer as the TA. I could really feel that inside front wheel pulling the turns tighter.
Like a lot of people, I didn't really pay attention to the sound symposer. I can only say that the sound seemed appropriate for the driving. Might also be less noticeable when the windows are open. From outside, the exhaust note sounded a bit like a 1970s era Porsche 911, which I liked.
The ST3 seats appear to tilt the whole seat back, and the thigh support was fine for me. I'm 6'. My wife is 5'10. Those seats are super comfy IMO. I like the size and grip on the steering wheel, but like a lot of people, I hit the windshield wiper stem with my hand. I was just a total embarrassment.
The deteriorating parking lot surface was very gravelly. It was a good test of the traction control which worked really well. I suspect the snowy region people will be very pleased.
The progressive steering took a little getting used to. Once I was used to it, I was hooked. The road feel was pretty acceptable, I was expecting more numbness considering some of the reviews. You couldn't feel everything, but that's true of most cars with even mechanical power steering.
I didn't feel any torque steer despite smashing the pedal to the floor. Maybe it was there, but I didn't notice it (and I'm kind of sensitive to that, being a rear wheel drive guy).
I saw groups of 3 and 4 big and tall guys (some in both directions) riding around. The guys in the back seat said it wasn't bad at all. Not roomy, but not uncomfortable either.
Obviously, it wasn't optimal conditions. Hot and gravely. But it was an absolute blast doing hot laps in 2nd gear. There is absolutely nothing I don't love about this car. Just the right amount of power for normal street and a little enthusiastic driving, and for the most part it handles like an RWD car except for the ability to do rear wheel power slides (at least with TC full on). I'm not as into that as I used to be, after replacing some very expensive tires several times before their time.
Very glad I pre-ordered one already.
Last edited by Frankenbike; 08-13-2012 at 01:10 PM.
because race car
this guy got the best time
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The Science, Fish and Wildlife Division began in 1998 as a citywide Endangered Species Act (ESA) Program in response to federal listings of Willamette River salmon and steelhead as threatened species. The Portland City Council directed the ESA Program to take a proactive approach, develop a citywide, integrated response, work cooperatively with the federal government, and assist in the recovery of listed species. The original focus was fish, but the solution is a healthy watershed. Healthy fish habitat is one of many ways to measure success.
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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Re: Guadalupe & Dominica
You can take me, I will translate for you! The French are just like that. It's worse if you're English and not American.
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I would love to jump on a boot trip I am in Gau de Loupe till the 1. November just send me an e-mail to text me to 00491711256491
I have time right now
We lived in Dominica last winter for 3 months. It is a great place but not a sailboat to rent in sight. there were plans for a marina in Portsmouth but financing put an end to it as it has alot of projects in the past two years. Its a pastoral island who's main source of revenue is agriculture. The best harbour is Portsmouth and my favorite part of the Island is the north where Portsmouth is. English is the main language but until the Napoleonic period it was French so its primarily catholic and Creole is the locals language. The people are wonderful. Its not your typical Caribbean Island with 7 Mornes ( mountains) and lots of fresh water and rivers leading down from the peaks. Belles are in the interior gets up to 300 inches of rain per year while the west coast closer to 25. There are mooring balls in Portsmouth and it is a great harbour. The capital is in the south at Rouseau but only because there used to be a swampy area that harboured all the ills of the Caribbean in its depths (fever) not an issue today. today Portsmouth is a second town but a great one. Dont expect wide sandy beaches although on the north side near Calibishie you can find yourself alone on some of the nicest in the world. No big hotels other than the Fort young hotel in Road town.
portsmouth used to have a name for problems with moored boats and theft but the police have most of that under control and I dont think its much more of a problem than it is anywhere else. Dominica is the Caribbean 50 years ago. I love it. If I had to put down roots in a place it would probably be there. There are some spots that are less desirable and like all caribbean Islands, and most places in North America petty property crime is a problem in some spots. Woodfordhill in the north is one while just 3 miles away is Calibishie which is great, safe, and wonderful. go figure but there is a cultural difference in that the slaves who were at the woodford hill plantation were imported from Antiqua by the English and are somewhat still different from the rest of the Island. The dont speak Creole for example. But heck I could go on at length. Suffice to say Dominca is a great place. I definitely recommend it but no boats there. St Lucia would be your best bet and a sail north to Dominica would be great. I think Martinique isnt too much of a worry but unless we find a way to return prosperity to many of the Islands of the Caribbean we will see further decline of there economies. they are hurting badly. this recession is hitting them hard. Bananas produced cheaply in Central America and sugar produced by Sugar beets have over the past 50 years reduced them to a service economy. Go there and leave some money behind they need it.
English and French in Guadeloupe
Hi Eileen,
I was living in Guadeloupe years ago. There is people not open to help you in English, mostly the ones you will see on a street in case you have to ask for direction. You have to remember that on this island, plenty of people do not speak english or have a limited english.
Once you go to restaurant and tourist place, you should be fine.
Even if you say Bonjour comment ca va (Hi, how are you doing) and next speak english for asking direction, people will continue to give hard time by speaking French. Those people think that if you come on THEIR island you have to speak only french. It is a sort of way of life made in France. They just like to make it difficult.
This is one of the reasons why Guadeloupe do not attrack lot of tourists and they suffer from that.
You will see Martinique more friendly as well as St Martin (French side) and St Barthelemy.
Guadeloupe Update
I've been in Deshaies and Point-a-Pitre, Guageloupe for the past week and everything is fine. It's hard to tell that there was ever even a strike going on--as far as I can tell, life is flowing as normal.
I was just in Guadalope 3 weeks ago and there weren't any problems. We walked around Basse-Terre and never felt threatened, people hardly even noticed us. We picked up a couple French guys that needed a ride to Grenada and they said the strike is pretty much over. Prices are high in the French islands since everything imported is routed thru France, at least that is what the French guys said.
Dominica is fantastic, there is a mooring field south of Roseau, the guy that runs it is SeaBird. He can also arrange for tours, we did Victoria Falls, $30 US per person and we got one nights free mooring from him (ordinarily $15 US). If you od the falls make sure you have lunch with Moses afterwards.
We used to fly into all the islands (cargo delivery) and encountered good and bad everywhere. Most people are in the middle. Be polite and nice and generally they will be nice to you. If you go into a slum wearing a million dolars worth of camera gear don't be too surprised if you get it ripped off.
Dominica has some amazing scenery although a lot of it has to be hiked to. Nothing terribly serious but you want a pretty decent pair of hiking shoes before you attempt a treck in to some of the water falls.
Originally Posted by Faster View Post
I'm wondering why?
I've been keeping up with news reports on the strikes, and it sounds like things are winding down now that the wage issue is settled. I'd expect that things will take a bit of time to return to normal, though, since grocery stores, fuel suppliers and restaurants were basically stripped of supplies.
Both islands are excellent cruising destinations. We particularly loved Dominica. It's an absolutely beautiful "Nature Island". Spectacular rain forests, rivers and waterfalls, lush vegetation, and friendly people. I've been there seven times by boat, all in the Prince Rupert Bay area, and can't say enough about it. Hire a guide to show you the best places. We used Martin Carriere, a terrific young man from Portsmouth with a pirogue and a van for land expeditions.
Guadeloupe is nice, too, and my little bit of high school French was enough to get by. Our favorite spots were Les Isles des Saintes, Ste. Francois, and Deshaies. All we met there were helpful and friendly.
Check out Chris Doyle's cruising guide for a lot of good info.
Originally Posted by edsml View Post
....... I went up the river and around Basse Terre, but would skip Pigeon Island next time...
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|The 1.1.1 version of WebSphere CloudBurst is now available on the IBM support site, and you can read a bit about it here. I have not blogged about each and every point release of WebSphere CloudBurst here, but this particular one is significant. The 1.1.1 release adds support for IBM's z/VM hypervisor platform as a deployment target.
|Quite simply this means that you can now create virtualized WebSphere application environments on the z/VM platform using WebSphere CloudBurst. This starts by first defining target hypervisors, instances of Linux Master Systems, that WebSphere CloudBurst can communicate with to setup virtual machines on z/VM. Coupled with support for the z/VM infrastructure components, there is a new version of the WebSphere Application Server Hypervisor Edition virtual image. While this new image contains the same basic components as the previous hypervisor edition images, it is packaged for the z/VM platform, and it includes a zLinux operating system.
|Once you upgrade to WebSphere CloudBurst 1.1.1, you can define your z/VM infrastructure and use the new WebSphere Application Server Hypervisor Edition image to build custom patterns targeted for the z/VM platform. I put together a demonstration that provides a very brief overview of these new capabilities. As always, please reach out if you have any questions about this or any other WebSphere CloudBurst topic.
|-- Dustin Amrhein
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Your swarm will be fine, it shouldn't take them long to establish themselves. If you want to speed the process up a bit though, you could ad a frame of honey/pollen, brood or drawn comb.
Your brood frames look fine to me. If they have AFB, the cells will appear sunken and the capping will have holes in it. I can't see any evidence of that in your frames.
So I'm guessing from your photos, that the conclusion is your bee's are the bees that swarmed? I see queen cells on your brood frames and not an over abundance of bees on those frames, so I assume at least half the original bees flew the coup at some point? Where is the queen that you saw in your original post? Is it still in the original hive? I don't see a lot of honey left around those brood frames, but probably enough for the number of bees I see. It looks like you don't have much of a winter there either?
OK, that sounds good. I was just a little concerned about your original hive because there wasn't very many bees on the frames you posted photos of. But if the bees are in there and you still have a queen in there, you should be good to go with 2 hives now.
My son asked the same thing I was thinking. Is that drone brood? Cells look awfully tall to be brood.Might check for a laying worker.
Looks like mostly worker brood to me. The question I have: Is there larvae on those frames in the original hive or just capped brood?
Do you mean no capped brood or no brood at all? The instructor at the beek meeting the other night suggested that the queen will lay in a cell that is still only half built and let the bees keep on building around the egg. Perhaps it's only a few more days until you have capped brood.


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Facilities processing deer must obtain a Wildlife Storage Permit prior to inclusion in this database. This is a required permit and applications may be obtained through any of the Georgia DNR Law Enforcement Section regional offices. To locate an office, click here and select "Law Enforcement" and the county for your facility.
If you are a facility operator, you can add or update your information in our database. When contacting us, please provide your business name and address, your name (as contact), county of operation, business telephone number, hours of operation and directions. This list is updated by request. Notify email@example.com of any errors or omissions.
Feral hog processing facilities are regulated by the Georgia Department of Agriculture. For more information on feral hog processing facilities, contact the Georgia Department of Agriculture, Meat Inspection Section. The facilities in the linked list below are capable of processing feral hogs (Custom Exempt & State Inspected facilities). Call ahead to ensure that a particular facility can/will process feral hogs. Many of these facilities also process deer.
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so heres what ive been working on for the past few days.
have fun looking. now im off to work on my knees.:thumbsup
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so heres what ive been working on for the past few days.
have fun looking. now im off to work on my knees.:thumbsup
That dalmation you did is so life like and the house looks like its possible to move in. Seriously though it all looks really great, I love the weathering on the gauntlets and on your jumpsuit.
yeah the dalmation was easy, just painted her black, masked off where i wanted the spots, and then painted the white. it was kinda hard to weather the paws but i think i got them down pat :lol :lol :lol
so i get called into work today. i was going to work on my knees, so i thought what the hey...ill just take them with me. i figured we would be slow enough in the afternoon that i could get some work on them started. we were dead to the world (i only wish i would have taken some bondo, sandpaper and primer now:lol) anyways i slapped these puppies together inbetween cooking a few orders here and there. found the bosses tool box and was able to add a few dents. hopefully i wont get called in tomorrow but if i do ill be sure to carry everything i need this time:lol anyways i still have some work to do to them before i start painting, but heres the progress so far
UPDATE: o.k. i didnt get called in today so i woke up early (for me) and started with the bondo, sanding, washing and a coat of primer. started around 830. by lunch time i slapped on some silver. around 230 i added some liquid mask and some cream colored paint around 6 i added more liquid mask and then some yellow took a break and went to dinner. when i got home i peeled the mask off and broke out the black (got some splatters, but im alright with that) about 10 mins. i slapped on the darts and here we are. enjoy the update guys (and gals).
i went out and found some hair today might start braiding tonight. i am feeling a little tired after waking up at 8 today :lol. then i need to find some boots, a vest, ammo belt, girthbelt, and cod and backplate and i think ill be set. well besides on waiting on my helmet to come in. its all coming along pretty good i must say.
worked on two of the braids only one more to go. then i have to find something to wrap around the ends. not sure what to use yet. had some twine looking stuff. didnt like the looks of it. going to my parents house tomorrow might raid my moms sewing kit and see what she has :lol at the rate im going i think ill be ready to start on a accurate fett in 2010. :lol
Looks great!


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Hi i wonder how this went and if he had any other issues again? My dog has his left anal gland infected and is on antibiotics and has the runs as well
Hey guys..considering adding a supplement sometime in the future, thanks for the links.
Went back to the vet yesterday - it was better externally, no swelling, her licking stopped, but there was still a little blood. Since Lara is an angel at the vet (thank god) she let him take a sterile syringe and flush out the gland with water, he then infused it with an antibiotic and gave us another medication. It was getting better slowly which is the good news, just hopefully this does it. She didn't cry and seems much more comfortable so i'm crossing my fingers I won't see anymore blood.
I am also lucky that the glands are not blocked up, fluid still easily comes out of both of them, it's just that one of the fluids still shows some signs of infection it was nearly empty when he emptied it from her expressing them herself. (and that awful drainage). Even though it hasn't drained in a few days..after that disgusting mixture got on my bedsheets she was banished from my bed for a few days.. but I put on her little heat panties and let her up there last night happy camper
This little girl's booty has cost us almost $400!!
This product may benefit your dogs problem by using it every day.
Glandex Ingredients
Glandex reviews:
"I have been dispensing Glandex to my toy breed patients for about 6 months now. Most, if not all of these clients are reporting an improvement in their dog's anal gland condition. Now many dogs have Glandex to thank for their happiness!" Dr. Louis Calabrese, D.V.M., Adirondack Veterinary Service ~ New York
Awesome Product
"I used this product for my German Shepherd that has had problems with her anal sacs and anal fistulas for many years. This dog is now been clear for 2 months of both problems and we both are very grateful to have found your product. My vet is very impressed with the success and is recommending this product to other clients." Jan ~ Wyoming
"My 13 yr old Pom was looking at having gland removal surgery and since I have been using this in her food, she seems to be cleared up. The vet said "whatever you are doing for her, keep it up. It looks like she may not need surgery after all." That's the best news I've heard in a while for her! Thank you! Becky
Warm Calendula or Red Clover compresses 2 or 3 times per day for 3 or 4 days or longer will also help.
Adding a high quality Krill Oil (which is 48 times more effective than fish oil) with Omega 3's to your dogs' diet can help with this problem. Krill also contains Astaxanthin which is an antioxidant. "Compared to fish oil, Krill Oil offers better absorption and is more resistant to rancidity. Topping the list of differences is its being free from mercury contamination, which afflicts most fish and seafood from the lakes, rivers, streams and oceans." http://shop.mercola.com/checkout/shoppingcart.aspx
Hope your baby is better soon!
Originally Posted by Heidigsd View Post
LOL...the infusion would be done by your vet and since she is painful back there I would think she would have to be sedated. The ointment stays in the anal glands for a few days, I can't remember how long it was now but I think a week at least.
Scroll down to "Medical Treatment": Anal Sacculectomy
Looking at that link I am REALLY glad that it did not rupture. The vet mentioned that it would be really hard to infuse anything in there since the duct is so small, but maybe it can be done after all.
"Anal gland infection may not respond to oral antibiotics, as the glands normally have a blood-anal gland barrier"
I found that really interesting and would explain why the first round of antibiotics didn't work. Hmm, thanks for this!!
Originally Posted by mego View Post
Thank you guys.
Heidigsd they did not mention anything about ointment - they said if this doesn't work they will probably want to do a cell culture in there. I hope I don't have to irrigate them. O: squeamish about this stuff sometimes lol..
Scroll down to "Medical Treatment": Anal Sacculectomy
This stuff helped us. No infection, but it helped when Hans had some swelling back there.
|JakodaCD OA
|when mine had this, (the first one) they would infuse with panalog. I don't think it did much good, but you could ask about that..Hope the antibiotics work! nothing worse than anal gland issues
Thank you guys.
Heidigsd they did not mention anything about ointment - they said if this doesn't work they will probably want to do a cell culture in there. I hope I don't have to irrigate them. O: squeamish about this stuff sometimes lol.
Diane I am also hoping they don't blow or tear skin or something. (every time I lift up her tail I'm scared they are going to express and get all over me) Luckily it's not both glands, it's just the right, but I'm really hoping that this round of antibiotics will help, I will email and ask about some sort of cream if that could increase chances if curing it.
|JakodaCD OA
I would try the warm compresses, some also do 'sitz' baths in epsom salt warm water.
Less licking is good, but you want to keep a close eye on it so it doesn't "blow"..
If this course of antibiotics doesn't work,I would seriously consider removing the glands before they back up/start developing fistulas..
Morgan had this. I had an irrigation tool and some blue solution I don't remember what it was. Then I had to put abx ointment in there. Twice a day. Took about a month of irrigation, injected and oral ABX, maybe 6 weeks for it to clear up - she was 10 though so.
Make sure you're keeping her clean too, no sitting in the dirt outside. Morgan used men's boxers for that.
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EdgeStar FP861 $659.00
80 Quart 12 Volt DC Portable Fridge/Freezer
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Description & Highlights
EdgeStar 80 Quart 12 Volt DC Portable Fridge/Freezer
Chill or freeze your goods while traveling with EdgeStar 80 Quart 12 Volt DC Portable Fridge/Freezer (FP861). This portable refrigerator and freezer puts the strength and insulation of a home freezer into a compact, rugged appliance. Insulated metal walls keep your food cold for hours, holding a stable temperature under most conditions - even without electricity! With side-grip comfort handles for easy transport, this portable unit is great for boaters, campers, hunters, medical transportation/storage, recreational vehicles, cabins and all your outdoor applications.
Full-Range Thermostat:The full range digital thermostat that is adjustable from -8° to 50° F
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Dual Purpose:This portable refrigerator freezer allows you to chill or freeze your goods while traveling
AC and DC Adapter Included:The FP630 may be powered via AC or DC power and comes with cables for both applications
Insulated Metal Walls:Insulated metal walls keep your goods cold long after electrical power is gone
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- Model: FP861Warranty: 90 days labor, 1 year parts
- Portable chest freezer and refrigeratorETL listed for electrical safety
- 83 quart storage capacity with small and large wire basketTemperature range: -8° F to 50° F
- Easy-to-read control panelAC power lead with 8' detachable power cord included
- AC and DC power adapters included for household or vehicle useDC power lead with 6' detachable power cord included
- Compressor-based cooling for fast freezingInput voltage: 115V AC / 12/24 V DC / 60Hz
- Insulated lidPower: 80 W / 1 A
- Side-grip comfort handles for easy transportWeight: 66 lbs
External Dimensions:23 6/16" H x 28 3/16" W x 18 12/16" D
Internal Dimensions:18 1/10" H x 15 1/2" W x 12 4/5" D
Compressor Step:7 3/4" H x 7 3/4" W x 12 4/5" D


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|A while back I had a four part FAQ series inspired by questions arising from customer visits discussing the first release of WebSphere CloudBurst. With the recent release of WebSphere CloudBurst 2.0, I think it is a good time to revisit an FAQ series with an entirely new set of questions.
|For the first part of the series, I want to address a question we get all the time now: "What is the difference between WebSphere CloudBurst and WebSphere Virtual Enterprise?" This question was always fairly common, but now even more so because the new Intelligent Management Pack option for WebSphere Application Server Hypervisor Edition allows you to deploy WebSphere Virtual Enterprise cells using WebSphere CloudBurst.
|Fundamentally, the difference between the WebSphere CloudBurst Appliance and WebSphere Virtual Enterprise is a complementary one. WebSphere CloudBurst provides a means to create your application environments, deploy them into a shared, cloud environment, and then manage them over time. In this respect, the appliance focuses on bringing cloud-like capabilities to the application infrastructure layer of your application environments. WebSphere CloudBurst does give you management capabilities for your running, virtualized application environments (i.e. applying maintenances and fixes), but for the most part those capabilities do not extend into the application runtime environment.
|Now, you may ask why WebSphere CloudBurst does not extend its reach into the application runtime. The answer is simple: We already have a solution that does just that, WebSphere Virtual Enterprise. WebSphere Virtual Enterprise provides capabilities that allow you to dynamically and autonomically manage your application runtime. You can use WebSphere Virtual Enterprise to not only assign performance goals to your applications, but also to declare the importance of a given application meeting its goals relative to other applications in your organization. This enables the dynamic management of your applications and their resources such that your applications perform according to their goals and relative importance to your business. Simply put, you get an elastic runtime at the application layer of your application environments.
|As I said, WebSphere CloudBurst and WebSphere Virtual Enterprise are complementary solutions. Both enable notions of cloud computing, but at different layers of your application environments. WebSphere CloudBurst hones in on the application infrastructure components, while WebSphere Virtual Enterprise zeros in on the applications running in those environments. The new Intelligent Management Pack for WebSphere Application Server Hypervisor Edition means that WebSphere CloudBurst can now dispense WebSphere Virtual Enterprise environments into your on-premise cloud. That means you can take advantage of these complementary solutions from a single and simple management plane.
|I hope this helps to clear things up. As always, questions and comments are welcome!
|-- Dustin Amrhein
A view from the clouds: Cloud computing for developers
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FAQs Revisited - Part 1
DKA 0600026VJ2 Tags:  faq elasticity websphere_virtual_enterpr... virtualization cloud_computing private_cloud websphere_cloudburst 1 Comment 5,962 Views
Making the most of custom images
DKA 0600026VJ2 Tags:  websphere_virtual_enterpr... websphere websphere_cloudburst private_cloud cloud_computing 1 Comment 4,355 Views
Harness the power of the cloud with IBM Workload Deployer V3
jabohn 060000RDQ6 Tags:  websphere cloud_computing cloud ibm_workload_deployer websphere_virtual_enterpr... 3,424 Views
New elasticity capabilities
DKA 0600026VJ2 Tags:  cloud websphere websphere_virtual_enterpr... elasticity ibm_workload_deployer cloud_computing 4,784 Views
Managing your application runtime
DKA 0600026VJ2 Tags:  sla ibm gwc cloud_computing websphere autonomic_computing websphere_virtual_enterpr... application event 7,533 Views
WebSphere CloudBurst and the Intelligent Management Pack
DKA 0600026VJ2 Tags:  private_cloud cloud_computing websphere_virtual_enterpr... websphere_application_ser... websphere_cloudburst 4,883 Views
Maximizing your middleware
DKA 0600026VJ2 Tags:  websphere_virtual_enterpr... virtualization 3,193 Views
Ask any enterprise about its overall IT architecture or strategy, and it won't be long before you're taking a look at its middleware infrastructure and the services that are hosted there. This infrastructure is often key to an enterprise's IT capabilities because many services hosted there are outward-facing, revenue generating applications. This infrastructure needs to be able to support applications to provide efficient performance despite demand, and ideally this need is carefully balanced against inefficient resource use. However, that balance is much easier said than done. In reality, it's often the practice to statically configure environments for the peak demands of the system thus ensuring responsive services, but ultimately leading to resource and economic wastes during off-peak times. WebSphere Virtual Enterprise seeks to address this need for balance by extending the cloud computing concepts of virtualization and virtualization management to middleware and middleware applications.
You may be wondering how WebSphere Virtual Enterprise provides such balance. That brings us to a very important concept of WebSphere Virtual Enterprise. Dynamic provisioning of middleware and applications is directly linked to application performance. Application performance goals are stated to the system via application service policies. These goals are expressed in terms of both application responsiveness and the importance of achieving such responsiveness in relation to other applications deployed within the system. This allows for a quantitative description of what 'good' performance is, and it also allows users to separate business-critical applications from those that are a bit more secondary to the business. By linking provisioning directly to application performance, enterprises can be assured that resources are being allocated based on the needs of users of the system.
It's nice to have the ability to state application service policies, but the policy is nothing if the system doesn't have the ability to act on it. That's where dynamic clusters and on demand routers (ODRs) enter the picture. Dynamic clusters provide the capability to expand and contract the number of middleware servers and associated applications that are available to serve requests. If the system notices service policies are being violated, more instances of servers hosting the application associated with the service policy can be started on the dynamic cluster. Conversely, if WebSphere Virtual Enterprise detects that service policies can be met with fewer resources, instances of servers can be stopped and resources reclaimed. It's also important to point out that dynamic clusters can contain both IBM and non-IBM middleware components allowing the capabilities of WebSphere Virtual Enterprise to extend to many different technologies.
ODRs are the entry point into a WebSphere Virtual Enterprise environment and help to shape the request traffic entering the system. ODRs provide all the features of an HTTP 1.0/1.1 compliant proxy, and incorporate additional on demand features such as request prioritization, request queuing, request routing, and more. Intelligent request routing is achieved by balancing the current system load with the service policies of the application being requested to ensure members are targeted in a way that allows the system to meet the service goals. ODRs provide the necessary gate-keeping duties to most effectively utilize components of a WebSphere Virtual Enterprise environment.
The four short paragraphs above only begin to scratch the surface of WebSphere Virtual Enterprise. Its ability to provide dynamically-scaled, autonomic middleware and middleware applications can give companies a leg up over its competition by ensuring responsive services balanced against efficient resource use. In effect, WebSphere Virtual Enterprise helps companies implement a smarter middleware infrastructure. Click here to read more about WebSphere Virtual Enterprise, and don't forget to follow us on Twitter. If you have any questions about WebSphere Virtual Enterprise or cloud computing, send us an email at email@example.com.
Dustin Amrhein
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Burfict honored by NFL
Bengals linebacker Vontaze Burfict today was named by the NFL the AFC Defensive Player of the Week.
In the team's 41-20 victory over the Cleveland Browns on Sunday at Paul Brown Stadium, Burfict recorded 18 tackles (15 solo) and one pass defensed, as well as one forced fumble which he recovered himself and returned 13 yards for a touchdown. His 18 total tackles against the Browns is the most by a Bengals player this season, topping the previous mark of 17 he set himself on Oct. 20 at Detroit.
Through 11 games, Burfict leads the team with 146 total tackles. He has led the team in tackles in eight of those games, and tied for the lead in another contest. On the season, Burfict also is tied for the team lead with two fumble recoveries, and he is tied for third on the team with seven passes defensed.
This is Burfict's first Player of the Week award. While he is the third Bengals player to earn the Player of the Week award in 2013, he is the first to win the defensive honor since DT Geno Atkins won the award for his performance in last season's Week 16 victory at Pittsburgh.
Also earning Player of the Week awards this season were QB Andy Dalton (Offense, Week 6 at Buffalo) and WR Marvin Jones (Offense, Week 8 vs. N.Y. Jets). Dalton also won the AFC Offensive Player of the Month Award for October.


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...the 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix is my choice for the most beautiful Pontiac ever built. Sleek, bold, voluptuously sculptured, and a major trendsetter (although none of its imitators ever achieved the original's clean and almost austere, gimmick-free elegance), it still knocks me out whenever I see one. The SJ model (so cool that Pontiac used the Duesenberg tag), with its deep-dish wheels and concentric hubcaps, was a fantastic looking car that photographs just don't do justice to. Plus, even the interior was a look into the future, with its wraparound instrument panel that BMW would be celebrated for after they copied it years later.
John Z. Delorean ran Pontiac then, and the all-new '69 GP was his swansong at Pontiac, after a decade under his leadership that saw Pontiac become THE styling leader of the automobile industry. After this car, Pontiac went into a decline that didn't end until its death a few years ago.
I'm throwing in a photo of the first Grand Prix, from 1962, to show how the GP started out beautiful, and stayed that way, at least until '69:
Now, let the disagreements begin!


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This doesn't apply to me because I've been around since Moses was in the bulrushes, but there used to be instructions on the upload page explaining that users should resize their photographs to the accepted size (right now it's 800 pixels max dimension). I've noticed that some new users are uploading their pics at full size which affects how they look on-screen. Perhaps add the dimensions to the upload page - lyk wot thay yoosed 2B.
Uploading Photographs
Started by desertpea, Aug 23 2007 06:18 AM
3 replies to this topic
Posted 23 August 2007 - 06:18 AM
Posted 25 August 2007 - 10:16 AM
Good suggestion desertpea, I'll update the Gallery Help page asap:
Mark Goldstein
Editor, PhotographyBLOG
Editor, PhotographyBLOG
Posted 24 September 2007 - 08:53 AM
QUOTE (markgoldstein @ Aug 25 2007, 11:16 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
Good suggestion desertpea, I'll update the Gallery Help page asap:
Im getting bit upset . Ive just joined an am exited about uploading some new pics ive recently taken. However, I uploaded my first one successfully. Now I cant upload anymore. Ive tried to upload my second one....6 times!!It says image uploaded successfully at the end of every loading period, then takes me bac to the gallery page. I click on my photos and just the one I uploaded the first time. What the hell am i doing wrong? The file is not too big, In the easy startup guide page it says:
In the Enter a title for the photo box, type in the name of your photo.
Click the Upload/Submit button.
A new page opens showing the photo(s) that you are uploading. Then click the Process Files button. *******
(This does not happen!!!) Ive turned off pop up blocker and everything!
That's it! Your photo has now been uploaded to the Gallery! ****not working
Please help me Xx
Posted 24 September 2007 - 01:00 PM
You seem to have uploaded 5 photos since you posted in the forum - can you upload without any problems now?
You seem to have uploaded 5 photos since you posted in the forum - can you upload without any problems now?
Mark Goldstein
Editor, PhotographyBLOG
Editor, PhotographyBLOG
Reply to this topic
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text:
Chevrolet Malibu Eco Recall 13V173000
The Generator Control Module May Fail
On vehicles equipped with eAssist, the engine may not start and/or could stall while driving. Additionally, a burning smell and/or fire could develop in the trunk.
As of this writing, General Motors has not released a notification schedule for this recall. If you experience any engine stalling condition and/or burning smell, please contact your local dealer as soon as possible and follow their recommendations. They may ask for your vehicle identification number (VIN), so please have it handy when you call. The General Motors Recall number is 13136.
eAssist is a hybrid drive system that includes an electric motor to assist the gas engine under certain driving conditions. These vehicles are being recalled because there may be an internal fault with the Generator Control Module (GCM). The module could allow the battery to discharge to the point were the vehicle could stall and/or not start. Also, a burning smell, smoke, and/or a fire could develop in the trunk. Dealers will inspect and replace the GCM to correct this concern.
May 6, 2013
General Motors (GM) is recalling certain model year 2012 and 2013 Buick LaCrosse and Regal, and model year 2013 Chevrolet Malibu Eco vehicles equipped with eAssist. These vehicles may have a condition in which the Generator Control Module (GCM) may not function properly. This could cause a gradual loss of battery charge and the illumination of the malfunction indicator light.
If the vehicle is continued to be driven, the engine may stall and/or the vehicle may not start. In addition, there may be a burning or melting odor, smoke, and possibly a fire in the trunk.
GM will notify owners and dealers will test the GCM and replace it, as necessary, free of charge. The manufacturer has not yet provide a notification schedule. Owners may contact GM at 1-800-521-7300. GM's recall campaign number is 13136.
Owners may also contact the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236 (TTY 1-800-424-9153), or go to www.safercar.gov.
Recall data provided by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration


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Students applying to graduate programs at Mills College can apply online or via the mail. Please review our requirements and deadlines for more detailed information or our application page for forms. There may be special admission requirements that you should be aware of before applying to ensure your application packet is complete.
If you have any questions about admission requirements, deadlines, or applying to Mills, please contact the Office of Graduate Admission at 510.430.3309 or email@example.com.


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'"There is some recognition personally of the expectation for the line," said Mair. "When you go out with those players, you know you're expected to do more than just getting it deep and cycling the puck. You want to be a complete hockey player that is also contributing offensively when you can. We're looking to create scoring chances."'
Stealing the Spotlight
April 26, 2007 Submitted by
Via: Sabres.com


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BLACKSBURG, Va. -- No. 1 North Carolina broke a scoreless tie in the sixth inning and added two more in the seventh en route to a 3-0 win at Virginia Tech Sunday to finish off a series sweep.
After Carolina (34-2, 15-2 ACC) and Virginia Tech (22-15, 7-11 ACC) combined to score 46 runs in the first two games of their series in Blacksburg, Va., the starting pitchers locked into a pitcher's duel Sunday afternoon.
North Carolina's Hobbs Johnson (1-0) and Virginia Tech's Devin Burke (5-3) traded scoreless frames with each working around six free passes.
The Tar Heels finally broke through against Burke in the sixth inning to plate the game's first run.
Brian Holberton opened the frame with a single to right field and alertly advanced to second on a deep fly ball off the bat of Cody Stubbs that reached the warning track in left field.
A ground ball off the bat of Michael Russell was snared by the Hokie shortstop but Holberton advanced to third base before Mike Zolk walked on four pitches to bring Parks Jordan to the plate.
Jordan swung at the first offering he saw and rolled a single through the right side that plated Holberton and gave Johnson a 1-0 lead to work with.
The Hokies would put a pair on base in the bottom of the sixth inning but Johnson buckled down and threw a 3-2 fastball by Kyle Wernicki to end the threat.
The top of the order produced for the Tar Heels in the seventh as Chaz Frank singled and stole second base before Landon Lassiter walked ahead of the ACC's leader in RBIs, Colin Moran.
Moran pulled a single through the right side to plate Frank and Brian Holberton followed suit with a RBI single of his own to push the lead to 3-0.
Johnson would walk the leadoff man in the Hokie half of the seventh thus ending his day as Trevor Kelley came out of the bullpen. Kelley picked up a strikeout and retired the next two hitters who attempted to bunt.
Kelley followed the scoreless seventh with a 1-2-3 eighth inning as he sat down Virginia Tech's 3-4-5 hitters.
The Tar Heels would load the bases in the ninth but were unable to add to their lead as Kelley returned to the bump for the ninth.
The Hokies opened the inning with a double off the left field wall by Chad Morgan against Kelley. Morgan would advance to third base on a fly ball for the first out of the inning before Tate Parrish came on for the Tar Heels.
Parrish stranded the runner at third base as he struck out a pair of Hokie left-handed hitters to record his second save of the week.
The win gives Carolina its sixth ACC series win of the year and fourth by way of the sweep. The shutout gives the Tar Heel pitching staff six for the year.
Up next for the Tar Heels is a return home to Boshamer Stadium where Carolina will host Coastal Carolina (Tuesday), Elon (Wednesday) and Duke (Friday-Sunday) this week.


text:
Items where Subject is "Technology > Medicine and Health"
Group by: Creators Name | Item Type | No Grouping
Number of items at this level: 189.
Adhikary, P., Keen, S. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2011. Health issues among Nepalese migrant workers in the Middle East. Health Science Journal, 5 (3), pp. 169-175.
Acharya, D. R., Bell , J., Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E. and Regmi, P., 2010. Women's autonomy in household decision-making: a demographic study in Nepal. Reproductive Health, 7 (15).
Acharya, D. R., Bhattaria, R., Poobalan, A. S., Van Teijlingen, E. and Chapman, G. N., 2010. Factors associated with teenage pregnancy in South Asia: a systematic review. Health Science Journal, 4 (1), pp. 3-14.
Adhikary, P., Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E. and Raja, A. E., 2008. Health and lifestyle of Nepalese migrants in the UK. BMC International Health and Human Rights, 8 (6).
Abbas, M.A., Guenther, A, Galantucci, S, Fawi, G, Comi, G, Kwan, J. W. and Corea, F, 2008. Microbial risk factors of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases: potential therapeutic options. Open Neurology Journal, 2, pp. 20-24.
Belchamber, C.A., 2011. Website development for Physiotherapy Cancer Care: A unique physiotherapy service for people living with cancer. In: 3rd Annual Postgraduate Research Conference Bournemouth University, 12 January 2011, Bournemouth University, England. (Unpublished)
Bond, C. S., 2010. The Internet and Patient Information. Health Informatics Now, 5 (2), pp. 14-15.
Bunten, H., 2010. Exploring the role of mu opioid receptor (OPRM1) and CYP2B6 gene variations for methadone pharmacogenomics. Can these variations be used to advance toxicological interpretation post-mortem?. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Bell, H., Gukhool, A., Hean, S. and Warr, J., 2009. Women defendants going through Bristol Magistrates' Court: the findings of a four month pilot of a women's advocacy worker. In: NACRO's 9th Annual Mental Health & Crime Conference: Mental Health and Crime : Making the Difference, 9-10 September 2009, Loughborough, UK.
Belchamber, C.A., 2009. Participants' perceptions of groupwork in the management of cancer symptoms in older people. Groupwork, 19 (2), pp. 79-100.
Bond, C. S., 2008. Stop the World Wide Web, I want to get off. In: Medicine 2.0 Congress, 4th - 5th September 2008, Toronto.
Belchamber, C.A., 2008. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) workbook. Other. Poole, England: Bournemouth University. (Unpublished)
Bond, C. S., 2008. Using Narrative Fictions to Describe Nurses' Experiences of Computing. CARE, 2 (2), 9 - 23 .
Bharara, M., 2007. Liquid crystal thermography in neuropathic assessment of the diabetic foot. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Belchamber, C.A., 2006. Evaluation of the Oncology Physiotherapy Service. Project Report. unpublished. (Unpublished)
Bond, C. S., Fevyer, D. and Pitt, C., 2006. Learning to use the Internet as a study tool: a review of available resources and exploration of students' priorities. Health Information and Libraries Journal, 23 (3), pp. 189-196.
Bond, C. S., 2005. Nurses and Computers: An international perspective on how nurses are, and how they would like to be, using ICT in the workplace, and the support they consider that they need. Project Report. London: Florence Nightingale Foundation.
Bolton, E., Essat, Z. and Jones, K., 2005. The Verismo of the Quotidian: a biographic narrative interpretive approach to two diverse research topics. In: Kelly, N., Horrocks, C., K., M. K., Roberts, B. and Robinson, D., eds. Narrative, Memory & Everyday Life. Huddersfield: University of Huddersfield Press, pp. 9-17.
Belchamber, C.A. and Gousy, M.H., 2004. Rehabilitative care in a specialist palliative day care centre: A study of patient's perspectives. International Journal of Therapy and Rehabilitation, 11 (9), pp. 425-34.
Birch, A., Jenkinson, D. F., Ragab, S. and Lunt, M. J., 2004. Comparison of caffeine-induced changes in cerebral blood flow and middle cerebral artery blood velocity shows that caffeine reduces middle cerebral artery diameter. Physiological Measurement, 25 (2), pp. 467-474.
Bond, C. S., Fevyer, D. and Pitt, C., 2004. Student reactions to online tools for learning to use the Internet as a study tool: outside the comfort zone? In: Beyond the Comfort Zone: the 21st ASCILITE Conference, 5-8 December 2004, Perth, Western Australia, pp. 134-140.
Bond, C. S., 2004. Web users' information retrieval methods and skills. Online Information Review, 28 (4), pp. 254-259.
Belchamber, C.A., 2003. Rehabilitative care approach in a specialist palliative day care centre: a study of patient's perspectives. In: The Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (CSP) Congress, 17-19 October 2003, International Convention Centre, Birmingham, England.
Beard, J., De Vekey, J. and Ball, D., 2003. Working with public libraries to enhance access to quality-assured health information for the lay public: Healthinfo4u: British Library Co-operation and Partnership Programme no.6: final report. Project Report. Poole, UK: Bournemouth University.
Belchamber, C.A., 2002. A Palliative Care Approach for breathlessness in lung cancer A clinical evaluation. In: The Association of Chartered Physiotherapists in Oncology and Palliative Care (ACPOPC) Spring Conference, 9-11 April 2002, Edinburgh University, Scotland.
Baldwin, D.S., Buis, C. and Mayers, A.G., 2002. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors in the treatment of generalized anxiety disorder. Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics, 2 (5), pp. 717-724.
Bluff, R., 2001. Learning and teaching in the context of clinical practice: the midwife as role model. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Burrows, E. A., 1997. Stress in qualified nursing staff and its effect on student nurses. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Clark, C. J., Thomas, S., Carr, E. C.J. and Breen, A. C., 2012. Development and Validation of the Functional Difficulties Questionnaire for Assessing Developmental Coordination Disorder in Adults. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy, 10, A50 - A50.
Clark, C. J., Khattab, A. D., Carr, E. C.J., Breen, A. C. and Grahame, R., 2012. Functional Impairments in Patients with Joint Hypermobility Syndrome and Developmental Coordination Disorder In IFOMPT 2012: A Rendez-Vous of Hands and Minds, September 30–October 5, 2012, Québec City, Canada. Journal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical Therapy, 42 (10), A49 - A49 .
Cowdell, F., 2008. "That's how we do it...we treat them all the same": an exploration of the experiences of patients, lay carers and health and social care staff of the care received by older people with dementia in acute hospital settings. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Clark, C. J. and Simmonds, J. V., 2007. High Prevalence of Hypermobility and Benign Joint Hypermobility Syndrome (BJHS) in Oman. In: World Physical Therapy 2007, 2-6 June 2007, Vancouver, Canada.
Cowdell, F., 2007. The Care of Older People with Dementia in Acute Hospitals: Summary Report. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Choudhury, C.R., 2006. Direction & Dilemma of Tropical Oral Health: a position paper. In: The 2nd International Working Group Meeting of Tropical Oral Health, 1-2 September 2006, Okayama University, Japan, pp. 15-19.
Choudhury, C.R. and Dey, A., 2006. Is it necessary to stop HIV infected mothers breastfeeding? We need a clear-cut decision. WHO Bulletin.
Cornall, P. and Henderson, H. E., 2006. ODPM BR417 Building regulation, Health and Safety – Drowning Chapter. Technical Report. ODPM.
Clarke, D., Cooke, R.W.I., Newsham, D. and Foulder-Hughes, L. A., 2004. Opthalmic impairment at 7 years of age in children born very preterm. Archives of Disease in Childhood - Fetal and Neonatal Edition, 89 (3), pp. 249-253.
Cobb, J. E., 2000. An In-Shoe Laser Doppler Sensor for Assessing Plantar Blood Flow in the Diabetic Foot. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Dussault, M. C., 2013. Blast injury to the human skeleton: recognition, identification and differentiation using morphological and statistical approaches. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University, School of Applied Sciences..
Dhakal, S., Van Teijlingen, E., Raja, A. E. and Dhakal, K., 2011. Skilled Care at Birth among Rural Women in Nepal: Practice and Challenges. Journal of Health Population and Nutrition , 29 (4), pp. 371-378.
Devkota, B. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Understanding effects of armed conflict on health outcomes: the case of Nepal. Conflict and Health, 4 (20).
Douglas, F., Gray, D. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Using a realist approach to evaluate smoking cessation interventions targeting pregnant women and young people. BMC Health Services Research, 10 (49).
Dickson, C. L., 2007. "I bet you wished you'd picked a different group": an ethnographical study of practice development unit accreditation. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Douglas, F., Torrance, N., Van Teijlingen, E., Meloni, S. and Kerr, A., 2006. Primary Care Staff's Views and Experiences Related to Routinely Advising Patients about Physical Activity. A Questionnaire Survey. BMC Public Health, 6 (138).
Daoud, J. B., 2004. Recognising and appreciating the artistry in professional practice: a means to researching and developing practice through insider practioner research. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Dyson, R., Baldwin, D.S., Mayers, A.G., Tiernan, A. and Jenkins, G., 2002. The reported use and effectiveness of Hypericum (St John's wort) on affective symptoms in a depression self-help group. Primary Care Psychiatry, 8 (3), pp. 99-102.
Effah, A., 2013. The Voice of people living with mycobacterium ulcerans (Buruli ulcer) disease: a grounded theory to understand the illness experience and support needs of people living with mycobacterium ulcerans disease in a rural district of central Ghana. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Fielding, C., Rooke, D., Graham, I. W. and Keen, S., 2008. Reflections on a 'virtual' practice development unit: changing practice through identity development. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 17, 1312 - 1319 .
Freshwater, D., Southcote-Want, M., Westwood, T. and Esterhuizen, P., 2007. Milton Keynes General Hospital Hearing and Listening Together (HALT) Project Evaluation Report: The Implementation of National Service Framework Standard 4 (Care of the Older Person in a General Hospital). Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Fisher, R., 2004. District nurses: relationships in nurse prescribing. British journal of community nursing, 9 (10), pp. 416-419.
Ghimire, L., Smith, W.C.S., Van Teijlingen, E., Dahal, R. and Luitel, N., 2011. Reasons for non- use of condoms and self-efficacy among female sex workers: A qualitative study in Nepal. BMC Women's Health, 14 (12).
Grant-Braham, B. and Britton, J., 2011. Motor racing, tobacco company sponsorship, barcodes and alibi marketing. Tobacco Control, pp. 1-7.
Georgy, E.E., 2011. Met or matched expectations: what accounts for a successful back pain consultation in primary care. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Ghimire, L., Smith, W.C.S. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2011. Utilisation of sexual health services by female sex workers in Nepal. BMC Health Services Research, 11 (79).
Ghimire, L. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Barriers to Utilisation of Sexual Health Services by Female Sex Workers in Nepal. Global Journal of Health Science, 1 (1), pp. 12-22.
Grewal, G. S., 2007. Digital photoelasticity in biomedical sensing. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Graham, K., 2007. A phenomenological approach to understanding the early experience of becoming a father for the first time. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Hess, C., 2013. Demographic differences in exposure to toxic trace elements in urban South Africa during the 20th century. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University, School of Applied Sciences..
Hean, S., Fenge, L.-A., Worswick, L., Wilkinson, C. and Fearnley, S., 2012. Intersectoral interagency partnerships to promote financial capability in older people. Journal of Interprofessional Care, 26 (5), pp. 419-421.
Harmsworth, M., 2011. An overview of soft tissue injury / treatments and the recent research. In: Western Sussex ENP, 7 August 2011, Chichester, England. (Unpublished)
Hemingway, A. and Stevens, P., 2011. Innovation to achieve sustainable wellbeing inside the built environment. Perspectives in Public Health, 131 (3), pp. 117-118.
Hemingway, A., 2010. Wellbeing in the workplace. Occupational Health.
Hean, S., Heaslip, V., Warr, J., Bell, H. and Staddon, S., 2010. A women's worker in court: A more appropriate service for women defendants with mental health issues? Perspectives in Public Health, 130 (2), pp. 91-96.
Hean, S., 2010. Cross-professional working and development. In: McSherry, R. and Warr, J., eds. Implementing Excellence in your Health Care Organization: Managing, Leading and Collaborating. Maidenhead: Open University Press, pp. 61-79.
Hean, S., Warr, J., Heaslip, V. and Staddon, S., 2010. Exploring the potential for joint training between legal professionals in the Criminal Justice System and health and social care professionals in the Mental-Health Services. Journal of Interprofessional Care, 25 (3), pp. 196-202.
Hean, S. and Warr, J., 2010. A Multiple Method Evaluation of the Mid Essex Memory Assessment and Support Service. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Hemingway, A. and Jack, E., 2010. Social isolation and older people a research study: preliminary findings. In: 18th Annual Public Health Forum - Confronting the Public Health Crisis. Global issues, local actions - health and wellbeing in a time of ecological and economic crises, 24-25 March 2010, Bournemouth International Centre, Bournemouth, England. (Unpublished)
Hemingway, A., 2009. Using practice development methodology to develop children's centre teams: Ideas for the future. Perspectives in Public health, 129 (5), pp. 234-238.
Hean, S., Warr, J. and Staddon, S., 2009. Challenges at the interface of working between mental health services and criminal justice system. Medicine, Science and the Law, 49 (3), pp. 170-178.
Hean, S., Hammick, M., Miers, M., Barr, H., Hind, M., Craddock, D., Borthwick, A. and O'Halloran, C., 2009. Evolving theory in interprofessional education: conclusion report res-451-26-0360. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University. (Unpublished)
Hean, S., Warr, J., Heaslip, V. and Staddon, S., 2009. Final Report: Evaluation Of The South West Mental Health Assessment And Advice Pilot. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Hean, S., Warr, J., Heaslip, V. and Staddon, S., 2009. Interagency working between courts and mental health services: the Implications for interprofessional education and training. In: Collaborating Across Borders II: "Building Bridges Between Interprofessional Education and Practice", 20-22 May 2009, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Hean, S., Warr, J., Staddon, S. and Bell, H., 2009. Women's Worker Court Pilot: Bristol Magistrates Court. Summary and evaluation. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Hean, S., Warr, J. and Staddon, S., 2008. Challenges Facing Interprofessional Working at the Interface between the Court and Mental Health Services in the United Kingdom. In: International Association of Forensic Mental Health Services 8th Annual Conference: The Interface between Forensic and General Mental Health Services, 13-17 July 2008, Vienna, Austria.
Hean, S., Barr, H., Borthwick, A., Carr, E. C.J., Craddock, D., Dickinson, C., Hammick, M., Hind, M., Miers, M. and O'Halloran, C., 2008. Evolving IPE theory for practice: the outcomes of discussion from a seminar series. In: Altogether Better Health IV, 1-5 June 2008, Stockholm, Sweden.
Hean, S., Craddock, D. and O'Halloran, C., 2008. The application and future of key learning theories in interprofessional education. In: 1st International Interprofessional Health and Social Care Conference, 1-2 July 2008, Mary Seacole Building, University of Salford, England.
Holloway, I., Sofaer-Bennett, B. and Walker, J., 2007. The stigmatisation of people with chronic back pain. Disability and Rehabilitation, 29 (18), pp. 1456-1464.
Hemingway, A., 2007. The Ottawa Charter Twenty Years On: an International Nursing Student Exchange Program Perspective. In: 19th IUHPE World Conference on Health Promotion and Health Development 2007: Health Promotion Comes of Age: Research, Policy & Practice for the 21st Century, 10-15 June 2007, Vancouver, Canada. (Unpublished)
Hean, S., Macleod-Clark, J., Adams, K. and Humphris, D., 2006. Will opposites attract? Similarities and differences in students' perceptions of the stereotype profiles of other health and social care professional groups. Journal of Interprofessional Care, 20 (2), pp. 162-181.
Heaney, D., Black, C., O'Donnell, C., Stark, C. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2006. Community hospitals – the place of local service provision in a modernising NHS: an integrative thematic literature review. BMC Public Health, 6, pp. 309-311.
Hall, J. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2006. A Qualitative Study of an Integrated Maternity, Drugs and Social Care Service for Drug-using Women. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 6 (19).
Hewitt-Taylor, J., Alexander, J. and McBride, J., 2004. Overweight and obesity in children: A review of the literature. Documentation. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Hean, S., Cowley, S., Forbes, A. and Griffiths, P., 2004. Theoretical development and social capital measurement. In: Morgan, A. and Swann, C., eds. Social capital for health: issues of definition, measurement and links to health. London: NHS Health Development Agency., pp. 41-68.
Hinds, D. and Todres, L., 2002. The RIPE Project a regional interprofessional educational project co-ordinated by Bournemouth University. Other. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Hundley, V., 1999. Evidence based practice: What is it? and why does it matter. Scottish Journal of Healthcare Chaplaincy, 1 (1), pp. 11-14.
Jones, K., 2006. Examining 'Race' in Health Research: the case for 'listening' to language. Diversity in Health and Social Care, 3 (1), pp. 35-41.
Jordan, G., Todres, L. and Halliwell, D., 2005. An evaluation of the preparation and role of emergency care practitioners in Dorset. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
James, J., Thomas, P., Cavan, D. A. and Kerr, D., 2004. Preventing childhood obesity by reducing consumption of carbonated drinks: cluster randomised controlled trial. British Medical Journal, 328 (7450), pp. 1236-1240.
Kita, L. E., 2013. Investigating the relationship between sleep and postpartum depression: a longitudinal study examining the relationships between subjective and objective sleep during the perinatal period and postpartum depression. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
King, D., 2011. Providing effective maternity care for women affected by fibromyalgia. British Journal of Midwifery, 19 (3), pp. 1-5.
Kirkpatrick, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Lost in Translation: Reflecting on a Model to Reduce Translation and Interpretation Bias. The Open Nursing Journal, 3 (8), pp. 25-32.
Lockyer, S, 2013. Interpersonal violence and fracture patterns in 18th and 19th century London. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University, School of Applied Sciences..
Liu, Y., 2010. Wireless remote patient monitoring on general hospital wards. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Lugosi, P., 2010. Computer assisted self and peer assessment: applications, challenges and opportunities. Journal of Hospitality, Leisure, Sport and Tourism Education, 9 (1), pp. 85-91.
Lewis, C., 2007. IHCS Research: A Review of the Past Ten Years. Final Report. Other. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Lyon, J. E., 2006. Adults with congenital heart disease: the patients' perspective. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Lack, L., 2004. Perceptions of change to the hospital nurse's role: a gounded theory. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Mojsa, J. E., 2012. Non-duality and psychotherapeutic practice: a phenomenological study of psychotherapist experiences of non-duality and implications for psychotherapeutic practice. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University, School of Health and Social Care..
Mecheraoui, C., Cobb, J. E. and Swain, I. D., 2010. Sensors for triggering practical Functional Electrical Stimulation walking systems. In: 1st Annual Conference of the International Functional Electrical Stimulation Society (UK and Ireland Chapter), 15-16 April 2010, University of Salford, England. (Unpublished)
Mayoh, J., 2009. Navigating the maze of online health information: the experiences of people with chronic health conditions. In: BCS Health Informatics Scotland Conference 2009, 21-22 Sept 2009, Edinburgh, Scotland. (Unpublished)
Mayers, A.G., Grabbau, E.A.S., Campbell, C. and Baldwin, D.S., 2009. Subjective sleep, depression and anxiety: inter-relationships in a non-clinical sample. Human Psychopharmacoloy: Clinical and Experimental, 24 (6), pp. 495-501.
Mayoh, J., 2008. Will the development of Web 2.0 technology result in a preference for quantity over quality? In: Medicine 2.0 Congress, 4- 5 Sep 2008, Toronto, Canada. (Unpublished)
Mayers, A.G. and Baldwin, D.S., 2006. The relationship between sleep disturbance and depression: A review. International Journal of Psychiatry in Clinical Practice, 10 (1), pp. 2-16.
Mayers, A.G. and Baldwin, D.S., 2005. Antidepressants and their effect on sleep: a systematic review. Human Psychopharmacology: Clinical and Experimental, 20 (8), pp. 533-559.
Mayers, A.G., Baldwin, D.S., Dyson, R., Middleton, R. and Mustapha, A., 2003. Use of St John's wort (Hypericum perforatum L) in members of a depression self-help organisation: a twelve-week open prospective pilot study using the HADS scale. Primary Care Psychiatry, 9 (1), pp. 15-20.
Mayers, A.G. and Baldwin, D.S., 2003. Drug Treatment of Social Anxiety Disorder. Current Medical Literature: Psychiatry, 14 (3), pp. 55-60.
Norton, E. A., 2010. Insights into female adolescents' behaviour in the sun gleaned from exploration of the sun-related experiences of young women in a qualitative, grounded theory study. In: 18th UK Public Health Association Annual Forum: Confronting the Public Health Crisis, 24-25 March 2010, Bournemouth International Centre, UK. (Unpublished)
Newell, C., 2007. Recovery in anorexia nervosa: the struggle to develop a new identity. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
National Collaborating Centre for Acute Care, and Belchamber, C.A., 2005. The Diagnosis and Treatment of Lung Cancer: Methods, evidence and guidance. Manual. London: The Royal College of Surgeons of England.
Ogollah, R. O., 2010. The Role of early-life psychological factors in the development of chronic disease: a longitudinal analysis applied to the onset of cancer, diabetes, and asthma in mid-life. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Older, C., 2008. "I really dislike taking painkillers; I would rather weather the storm": using interpretative phenomenological analysis to make sense of patients' use of analgesics following day case surgery. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Peacocke, R. L., 2013. On being a mental health service user and becoming a service user representative: an autoethnography. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Pulman, A., Hill, J. and Masding, M.G., 2013. Reconsidering your perceptions: exploring the lifeworld of a young person with type 1 diabetes. In: Diabetes UK Professional Conference, 13--15 March 2013, Manchester, England.
Pulman, A., Hill, J. and Masding, M.G., 2013. Why haven't YOU thought of that? Over 15 great mobile app ideas for improving the quality of life of a young person with type 1 diabetes. In: Diabetes UK Professional Conference, 13--15 March 2013, Manchester, England.
Pulman, A., Hill, J. and Masding, M.G., 2013. The development of an innovative mobile phone app for type 1 diabetes alcohol education. In: Diabetes UK Professional Conference, 13--15 March 2013, Manchester, England.
Pulman, A. and Taylor, J., 2012. Munchausen by internet: current research and future directions. Journal of Medical Internet Research, 14 (4), e115 - .
Pritchard, C. and Hickish, T. F., 2011. Comparing cancer mortality and GDP health expenditure in England and Wales with other major developed countries from 1979 to 2006. British Journal of Cancer.
Pamplin, G. D., 2009. A Biometrical investigation into the relationship between vertebral joint osteophytosis and body proportion biomechanics. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Perrett, S. E., 2009. An Exploration of Roy's adaptation model and the process of adapting to life with HIV: a grounded theory study. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Penfold, S., Van Teijlingen, E. and Tucker, J. S., 2009. Factors associated with Self-reported First Sexual Intercourse in Scottish Adolescents. BMC Research Notes, 2 (42).
Pitchforth, E., Van Teijlingen, E., Graham, W., Dixon-Woods, M. and Chowdhury, M., 2006. Getting women to hospital is not enough: a qualitative study of access to emergency obstetric care in Bangladesh. Quality & Safety in Health Care, 15, pp. 214-219.
Pitchforth, E. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2005. International Public Health Research Involving Interpreters: a Case Study from Bangladesh. BMC Public Health, 5 (71).
Pritchard, A. and Biley, F., 2005. Thinking out of the box? A content analysis of the response to published research on the effects of remote, retroactive intercessory prayer. Spirituality and Health International, 6 (3), pp. 154-165.
Regmi, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Acharya, D. R., 2011. Dating and Sex Among Emerging Adults in Nepal. Journal of Adolescent Research, 26 (6), pp. 675-700.
Rees, K.-A., 2011. The Distribution of opiates, cocaine and their metabolites in skeletal muscle tissue and vitreous humour as an aid to post-mortem toxicological interpretation. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Regmi, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Acharya, D. R., 2010. Barriers to sexual health services for young people in Nepal. Journal of Health Population and Nutrition , 28, pp. 619-627.
Regmi, P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. "There are too many naked pictures found in papers and on the net": Factors encouraging pre-marital sex among young people of Nepal. Health Science Journal, 4 (3), pp. 162-174.
Regmi, P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. "Boys Remain Prestigious, Girls Become Prostitutes": Socio-Cultural Context of Relationships and Sex among Young People in Nepal. Global Journal of Health Science , 2 (1), pp. 60-72.
Regmi, P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Young Love. The Kathmandu Post (17-2-2), p. 7.
Regmi, P., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Youth & Sex. The Kathmandu Post, 8 Dece.
Rowe, N., 2008. Traditional academic posters: a suitable medium for knowledge transfer? In: First UCY Research Conference: What's going on at UCY: Research in progress, 27 May 2008, University Centre Yeovil (UCY), pp. 50-59.
Rowe, N. and Ilic, D., 2008. Traditional Academic Posters: a suitable medium for knowlegde transfer? In: Bournemouth University Education Conference: Curriculum 2012, 19 May 2008, Bournemouth University, Poole.
Rowe, N., 2007. Existentialism in Evidence-Based Practice : How consideration and inclusion of the inter-professional workforce can improve the teaching & implementation of evidence-based practice. In: 4th International Conference of Evidence-Based Health Care Teachers & Developers, 31 October–4 November 2007, Taormina, Italy.
Rowe, N., 2007. Practice-based learning & HE: let the learners lead the way. In: Bournemouth University Learning and Teaching: Re-inventing the student experience for an academically-led university, 15 May 2007, Bournemouth University, Poole. (Unpublished)
Redwood, S. and Todres, L., 2006. Exploring the ethical imagination: conversation as practice versus committee as gatekeeper. Forum: Qualitative Social Research, 7 (2), pp. 38-45.
Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Sharma, G., Simkhada, B. and Townend, J., 2012. User costs and informal payments for care in the largest maternity hospital in Kathmandu, Nepal. Health Science Journal, 6 (2), pp. 317-334.
Staddon, S., Hean, S. and Clapper, A., 2012. Interagency training across criminal justice and mental health services: an Initial report. Project Report. South of England Offender Health.
Shepherd, P.A., 2011. The Effects of a hospital ward eating environment on patients' mealtime experience. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Stanley, K. and Ellis-Hill, C., 2011. Autoethnography in occupational science: me, we or they? In: Occupational Science: OTs Owning Occupation, 8 - 9 Sept 2011, Plymouth University, Plymouth. (Unpublished)
Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Higher education in Nepal: Several challenges ahead. Diaspora, 3 (1), pp. 44-47.
Simkhada, B., Porter, M. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. The role of mothers-in-law in antenatal care decision-making in Nepal: a qualitative study. BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth, 10 (34).
Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E. and Stephens, J., 2010. Maternal Health. The Kathmandu Post, 14 Apr, p. 7.
Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Doctors needed. The Kathmandu Post, 18 (45).
Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Insightful. The Himalayan Times, 7 Dece.
Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Great News. The Kathmandu Post, 27 Nov.
Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Kadel, S., Stephens, J., Sharma, S. and Sharma, M., 2009. Reliability of National Data Sets: Evidence from a detailed Small Area Study in Rural Kathmandu Valley, Nepal. Asian Journal of Epidemiology, 2 (2), pp. 44-48.
Sandall, J., Benoit, C., Wrede, S., Murray, S. F., Van Teijlingen, E. and Westfall, R., 2009. Social Service Professional or Market Expert? Maternity Care Relations under Neoliberal Healthcare Reform. Current Sociology, 57 (4), pp. 529-553.
Singh, S., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2007. Health status and health needs of the orphan children in Kathmandu, Nepal. Journal of Nepal Health Research Council , 5 (2), pp. 39-48.
Stone, T.A., 2006. Characteristics of muscle activation patterns at the ankle in stroke patients during walking. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Seddon, M. and Walsgrove, H., 2006. An evaluation of the effectiveness of the Lecturer Practitioner role within an acute surgical setting. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Simkhada, P., Bhatta, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2006. Importance of Piloting a Questionnaire on Sexual Health Research: Letter to the editor. Wilderness and Environmental Medicine, 17 (4), pp. 295-296.
Simkhada, P., Van Teijlingen, E., Yakubu, B., Mandava, L., Bhattacharya, S., Eboh, W. and Pitchforth, E., 2006. Systematic Review of Sexual Health Interventions with Young People from Black and Minority Ethnic Communities (REO44). Project Report. Edinburgh: University of Aberdeen.
Todres, L., Galvin, K. T. and Dahlberg, K., 2014. "Caring for Insiderness": Phenomenologically informed insights that can guide practice. International Journal of Qualitative Studies on Health and Well-being, 9 (21421), 1 -10.
Thompson, S., 2010. Advancing knowledge into the clinical assessment of dementia. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Tong, D. L., 2010. Genetic algorithm-neural network: feature extraction for bioinformatics data. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Thomas, P., Thomas, S., Kersten, P., Jones, R., Nock, A., Slingsby, V., Green, C., Baker, R., Galvin, K. T. and Hillier, C., 2010. Multi-centre parallel arm randomised controlled trial to assess the effectiveness and cost-effectiveness of a group-based cognitive behavioural approach to managing fatigue in people with multiple sclerosis. BMC Neurology, 10 (43).
Taylor, C., 2010. Stay rooted & take flight. In: Coventry University Occupational Therapy Student Conference, 7 - 9 June 2010, Coventry, England. (Unpublished)
Turner-Wilson, A. L., 2009. Healthiness, through the material culture of the late iron age and roman large urban-type settlements of South-East Britain. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Taleb, T., Bottazzi, D., Guizani, M. and Nait-Charif, H., 2009. ANGELAH: A Framework for Assisting Elders At Home. IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications, 27, 480 - 494 .
Taleb, T. , Bottazzi, D. and Nait-Charif, H., 2009. An Advanced Home ElderCare Service. In: HEALTHINF 2009: International Conference on Health Informatics, 14-17 January 2009, Porto, Portugal, pp. 30-37.
Twumasi, B. O., 2007. Automated shape analysis and visualization of the human back. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Todres, L. and Galvin, K. T., 2005. Pursuing both breadth and depth in qualitative research: Illustrated by a study of the Experience of Intimate Caring for a Loved one with Alzheimer's Disease. International Journal of Qualitative Methods, 4 (2), pp. 1-11.
Taylor, G. and Todres, L., 2003. The PHRIPE project: Public health regional interprofessional education project final report. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Teng, T. B., 2003. Vessel identification in diabetic retinopathy. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Todres, L. and Macdonald, K., 2002. Making it better: Improving health and social care through interprofessional learning and practice development. Readings from the Bournemouth University Regional Interprofessional Education Project. Other. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Rizyal, A., 2012. Submitting a paper to an academic peer-reviewed journal, where to start? Health Renaissance, 10 (1), pp. 1-4.
Van Teijlingen, E. and Simkhada, P., 2012. Ethical approval in developing countries is not optional. Journal of Medical Ethics.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Patient satisfaction requires theoretical foundation. British Medical Journal (Rapid Response) (20 Oct).
Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Stephens, J., 2010. We are all to blame! Republica, 22 Apr.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Ironic Recruitment Advert? British Medical Journal (Rapid Response), 340.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2010. Journal Reviews: Qualitative research to capture patients' views. Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care, 36 (2), pp. 68-69.
Van Teijlingen, E. and Pitchforth, E., 2010. Rural maternity care: Can we learn from Wal-Mart? Health & Place, 16 (2), pp. 359-364.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Measuring patient satisfaction to allocate NHS funding: Opening a can of worms? Rapid Responses to: NEWS: Jacqui Wise: Part of hospitals' funding will depend on patient satisfaction ratings from 2010-11 BMJ 2009; 339: b5451. British Medical Journal (Rapid Response), 22 Dec.
Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P. and Adhikary, P., 2009. Alcohol use among the Nepalese in the UK. British Medical Journal (Rapid Response), 339 (24 Oct).
Van Teijlingen, E. and Pitchforth, E., 2009. Health Care Insurance Key Political issue in the USA. British Medical Journal (online version), 339.
Van Teijlingen, E., Douglas, F. and Torrance, N., 2008. Clinical governance and research ethics as barriers to UK low-risk population-based health research? BMC Public Health, 8 (396).
Vincent, C., Galvin, K. T. and Todres, L., 2007. Tele-reHabilitation through Interactive Video Endorsement (THRIVE): An evaluation of using telemedicine to provide post-discharge support for patients with spinal cord injuries. Project Report. Poole, England: Bournemouth University.
Van Teijlingen, E., Pitchforth, E., Bishop, C. and Russell, E., 2006. Delphi Method and Nominal Group Techniques in Family Planning and Reproductive Health Research. Journal of Family Planning and Reproductive Health Care, 32 (4), pp. 249-252.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2006. Reply to Robert Dingwall's Plenary 'Confronting the 'Anti-Democrats: The Unethical Nature of Ethical Regulation in Social Science'. Medical Sociology online, 1 (1), pp. 59-60.
Van Teijlingen, E., 2005. A Critical Analysis of the Medical Model as used in the Study of Pregnancy and Childbirth. Sociological Research Online, 10 (2).
Van Teijlingen, E. and Hundley, V., 2001. The Importance of Pilot Studies. Social Research Update (35), pp. 1-4.
Wasti, S. P., Simkhada, P., Randall, J., Freeman, J. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2012. Factors Influencing Adherence to Antiretroviral Treatment in Nepal: A Mixed-Methods Study. PLoS One, 7 (5), e35547.
Wasti, S. P., Randall, J., Simkhada, P. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2011. In what way do Nepalese cultural factors affect adherence to antiretroviral treatment in Nepal? Health Science Journal, 5 (1), pp. 37-47.
Wasti, S. P., Van Teijlingen, E., Simkhada, P., Randall, J., Baxter, S., Kirkpatrick, P. and Vijay Singh, G.C., 2011. Factors influencing adherence to antiretroviral treatment in Asian developing countries: a systematic review. Tropical Medicine & International Health, 17 (1), pp. 71-81.
Wasti, S. P., Simkhada, P., Randall, J. and Van Teijlingen, E., 2009. Issues and Challenges of HIV/AIDS Prevention and Treatment Programme in Nepal. Global Journal of Health Science, 1 (2), pp. 62-72.
Williams-Wilson, M., 2009. "I had to give up so, so much": a narrative study to investigate the impact of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) on the lives of young people. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Wootton, D., 2008. Looking at the using Clinical Education to Develop 'Ethics Clinics' for Professional Leadership. In: 9th International Conference on Human Resource Development: Developing Leaders and Managers, 21-23 May 2008, IESEG School of Management, The Catholic University of Lille, France. (Unpublished)
Way, S., 2006. Women's experiences of their perineum following childbirth: expectations, reality and returning to normality. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Bournemouth University.
Walker, J., 1989. The management of elderly patients with pain. Doctorate Thesis (Doctorate). Dorset Institute of Higher Education.
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At Aurora University, you can choose from three programs leading to a doctorate in education:
- Leadership in Adult and Higher Education
- Leadership in Administration
- Leadership in Curriculum and Instruction.
Program Locations and Formats
You can also choose from two campuses with a different program format on each campus
- Aurora, Illinois - Weekday evening and Saturday morning classes (sometimes every other Saturday)
- Williams Bay, Wisconsin - Weekend-only class format (Friday evening and Saturday)
Career Direction
The Ed. D. programs emphasize both professional practice and academics. The programs prepare
- school and district administrators
- program administrators
- staff developers
- curriculum developers
- teacher leaders
- teacher educators
Program Length
You can complete the program in three years and must complete it in six years. Your first two years are devoted to coursework and your remaining time to completing the dissertation.
Program Benefits
Most Aurora Ed.D. candidates discover the program through current candidates or graduates. Here is what candidates tell us they appreciate about the Aurora program:
- Approachable, knowledgeable faculty, available for consultation
- Diverse candidates from a variety of districts that help to build professional networks
- Dissertation support to help students complete their research
- Stable course offerings to help candidates finish on time
The Ed.D. program will stretch you as an educational professional. In the program you will meld theory, academic study, and professional practice through course readings, assignments, and research. If you enroll in the administrative strand, you will also engage in an internship.
As a candidate you will receive a strong grounding in research and inquiry. You will specialize in quantitative, qualitative, or mixed-method research. Research will come alive for you as you gather and analyze data from your field.


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Jango In Progress, right?
Hello everyone,
I'm currently in the middle of building up a TK, but since I have fallen into some moola recently, I've decided that my next two projects will be an RC, followed by Jango! Being the penny-pencher that I am though, I've decided to get a headstart on my Jango to make sure I recognize deals and learn the tricks before throwing it all around and making a mess!
So, here's to a new Jango from Texas!


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Local Government Management Internship Program
Dr. Rob Baker, Professor of Political Science, and Dr. Jeff Ankrom, Professor Emeritus of Economics, have created a unique and exciting summer internship program that enables students to integrate classroom theory with hands-on government experience. Linking the theory and practice of local government results in a rich and rewarding experience that cannot be attained in the classroom alone. This educational opportunity is invaluable if you are contemplating a career in government, and the internship is an outstanding addition to your resume. Beginning with the 2016 Program, Dr. Craig Waldron, Instructor of Public Administration at Hamline University in St. Paul, MN will replace Dr. Ankrom who has taken a position at another university.
The program, open to students from any college or university, is 8 weeks in duration and consists of an internship component and a class/seminar component. Students are placed as interns in a host local government department and given 1 or more projects to complete by the end of the program. On-site faculty are accessible each day for students to consult on their projects, and to facilitate the independent work that will be required for them to complete their assignments. Students also take a class two nights per week, and are required to attend local government meetings. The typical schedule for the internship component is 8-5 Monday-Thursday, and 8-12 Fridays. The internships are unpaid. Students receive 6-8 hours of college credit for successful completion of the program. The total cost to the student is around $5,500 and includes tuition, housing, transportation to and from the city, and 2 extended weekend excursions during the course of the program.
The 2013 program was hosted by the City and County of Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Pictured above are Terrence Williams ('13, University of Florida), Brianna Betts ('14, Wittenberg), Karen Daniel-Hamberg ('15 Wittenberg), George Cooper ('13 Wittenberg), Ben Swegarden ('13 University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire), Brittany Williams ('14 Wittenberg), and Shelby Knapp ('15 Wittenberg). The students were placed in various departments of city and county government, given 2-3 projects to complete during the period, took a seminar in local government administration and finance twice weekly, and attended local government meetings. We also took two extended weekend excursions, one to the Black Hills and Mt. Rushmore, SD, and the other one to the Milwaukee Music Festival.
***The 2016 Program will be hosted by the City of River Falls, WI*** If you are an interested student, please contact Dr. Baker (email@example.com).
***Host local governments are sought for the 2017 program year and beyond. If interested please click on the links below under Links for Local Governments.
Links for Local Governments
Selected Examples of Student Projects
Links for Interested Students
Selected Examples of Student Projects
ICMA Interest in this Program
ICMA sponsorship of this program grows out of its concerted efforts to increase awareness among college students about career opportunities in local government management. This is particularly important in the current climate of increasing devolution of government responsibility to local jurisdictions coupled with demographic trends indicating that local government administrators are retiring in large numbers creating a "quiet recruitment crisis" as vacancies are not being filled fast enough. This Local Government Management Internship Program (LGMIP) is one of several ICMA sponsored initiatives designed to address these concerns. For more information about ICMA's "Next Generation Initiatives" click on the following links to articles written by ICMA Executive Director, Robert O'Neill, and Deputy Executive Director, Elizabeth Kellar.
A Testimonial from Scot Simpson, City Administrator, River Falls, WI
"The City of River Falls was fortunate to have six bright, capable young people from the Wittenberg University/ICMA Local Government Internship Program for a number of weeks during the summer of 2010. The students worked on many projects of concern to the City's staff and its elected leadership. The cost of the program to the City of less than $5,000 dollars provided the City with 1,000 hours of work on priority projects. The students brought a fresh perspective and positive attitude to work each day. One of the unique benefits of this program was the added perspective and assistance received via the program's two advising professors being on-site in River Falls. I would be happy to have another team of Wittenberg/ICMA students and their professors back every summer."
Why is this program needed?
See what the New York Times wrote about the "graying" of the government management profession (NYT, 1-11-7)
Our Legacy: The Next Generation by O'Neill, Robert
In this article, Robert O'Neill, ICMA executive director, describes his experiences as a young professional entering the field of local government, and the assistance and guidance he received from the senior managers with whom he worked. Includes several ICMA initiatives underway to promote local government work among young professionals, such as a resource guide, an internship toolkit, and partnerships with the academic community.
The Ultimate Community Service by Kellar, Elizabeth
This article discusses the challenges public managers face in recruiting young people into the public sector. It also provides an overview of the interests of young professionals and the current age distribution of managers, and outlines procedures for reaching out to the next generation.
Meredith, NH Welcomes Interns by Rob Carty
This article introduces the 2005 interns and highlights their experiences in Meredith, NH.
Contact Us
Dr. Rob Baker
Phone: 937-327-6105
Dr. Craig Waldron
Phone: 651-523-2971
Rob Carty
Phone: 202-962-3611