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San Jose State
Elderly Woman Dies Of Injuries After Hit By Bicyclist At San Jose State University
An 89-year-old San Jose woman died Saturday from head injuries after a bicyclist collided with her in a walkway on the campus of San Jose State University early Thursday, authorities said Thursday.
San Jose State Falls To No. 13 San Diego State In Rout
Coming off their third loss of the season, the Aztecs (24-3, 13-2 Mountain West) had an easy time against the overmatched Spartans (7-20, 1-14).
San Jose State Student Found Dead In Dorm Room
A student was found dead in his dorm room at San Jose State State University, according to school officials.
2 Hurt In Shooting Near San Jose State
Two people were injured in a shooting near San Jose State University late Friday night.
Prosecutor Stands By Misdemeanor Charges For SJSU Students Accused Of Hate Crimes
While civil rights groups are calling for four San Jose State University students to be charged with felonies over their alleged racial harassment and abuse of their dorm-mate, Santa Clara County prosecutors are standing by the misdemeanor charges filed.
San Jose State Dominates Cal State Fullerton 81-59
Rashad Muhammad and Dylan Alexander each scored 17 points as San Jose State rolled to an 81-59 win over Cal State Fullerton on Saturday.
3 SJSU Students Facing Hate Crime Charges For Harassing Roommate
Three white San Jose State University students have been charged with a hate crime for allegedly abusing a freshman roommate who is black.
Lawson, San Jose State Top UNLV 34-24
Jarrod Lawson ran for a career-high 187 yards and a touchdown as San Jose State topped UNLV 34-24 on Saturday.
San Jose State Escapes With 51-44 Win Over Wyoming
David Fales passed for 482 yards and five touchdowns and scored his first rushing touchdown of the season with eight seconds left to lead San Jose State over Wyoming 51-44 in a Mountain West Conference affair Saturday night.
Fales, San Jose State Overpower Colorado 34-27
David Fales connected with Tyler Winston on a 62-yard touchdown catch and run with 5:36 to play to lift San Jose State to a 34-27 win over Colorado State on Saturday.


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To improve Oregon's investigation, prosecution and judicial handling of cases of child abuse and neglect.
1. Domestic Violence - Develop multi-disciplinary training and support projects that address domestic violence cases where children are involved, and evaluate their effectiveness.
2. Sex Abuse – Standardize forensic interview protocols and provide initial and ongoing training to child interviewers.
3. Bias – Provide multi-disciplinary training to staff to mitigate bias in decision-making in the child welfare system.
4. Court Procedures – Provide training and support projects that facilitate effective participation in the juvenile court process.
5. Karly's Law – Develop and distribute multi-disciplinary training on Karly's Law.
Carrie Rasmussen, ChairDeputy District AttorneyHood River County
Shary MasonJCIP Model Court and Training AnalystOregon Judicial Department
Stacey AyersChild Safety Program ManagerOCWP/Department of Human Services
Don DarlandBoard MemberOregon Foster Parent Association
Sgt. Michael BennettMajor Crime SectionSalem Police Department
Robin ReimerCAMI Grant CoordinatorOregon Department of Justice
Alison KelleyOregon Network of Child Abuse Intervention CentersCEO, Liberty House
Tim O'Donnell Deputy District AttorneyMarion County
Sarah HackettTask Force Support(503) 947-1108Email: email@example.com
Request for Funding
Federal Children's Justice Act
Previously Funded
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Find commute times to your work, school, gym and more.
7025 Westchester Way House
7025 Westchester Way, Citrus Heights CA 95621 0 Bed No Pets
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Nicely Upgraded 4 Bedroom House
This house has been meticulously maintained and has been upgraded with marble floors, laminate floors, new carpet, new paint, new microwave/hood combo, new glass shower door in master bath. Nice back yard with covered patio. Great neighborhood.
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Cherokee Preservation Foundation is using a new grant application, beginning with the Spring 2012 grant cycle. The new application streamlines the application process to save grant applicants time, and it also helps both the Foundation and applicants define and track results and ensure success is being achieved.
With the new approach, Cherokee Preservation Foundation is joining with other western North Carolina grantmakers to use a common grant application and make the grantseeking process simpler and more efficient for nonprofits submitting applications to more than one regional funder.
The grant application includes the following components, all of which are MUST reading so that you complete the Grant Application and Grant Work Plan correctly:
If, after reading the Grant Application and support components, you have questions, call the Foundation at 828/497-5550 and ask to speak to the programming staff.
Click on the Word icon to download the application. Then save it to your hard drive, fill in fields using the Word program on your computer, and print the completed form. If you prefer to print the blank application and fill it out by hand, that is also acceptable. The Foundation requires that hard copies of applications be submitted.
Download the Grant Application
This two-page form is a required part of the grant application. Download the form, save it to your hard drive, fill in fields using your Excel program on your computer and then print the completed form. If you prefer to print out the blank form and fill it out by hand, that is also acceptable.
Download the Proposed Budget Form


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Considering the fact that so many kids could realistically answer "what the fuck is juice," why don't we just start banning all drinks that aren't coffee, tea, and water? Oh wait, we banned bottled water (because you know, poor people can't like sparkling). Because poor people have always been poor, and have never known otherwise, and they've never had nice things, like water that bubbles. And poor people don't need to exercise choices over what food they eat and what food they prefer because poor people aren't allowed to have preferences. We aren't allowed to access nice things.
If You Haven't Been On Food Stamps, Stop Trying to Influence Government Policy | Racialicious
I am quoting a tiny, tiny portion of a piece that says everything I've been trying to write about ever since I started this blog: food politics, poverty, how and what people eat (and how we have no business policing it), etc. etc.
Only that, since this is written by Latoya Peterson, it is better articulated than I ever could.


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Atlanta Hawks all-star center Al Horford is having a career year. On Friday against the Charlotte Bobcats, Horford almost had the single best quarter in his career. The folks at Elias Sports Bureau explain..
From Elias:
Al Horford scored 14 of his 26 points in the first quarter of the Hawks' victory at Charlotte. It was Horford's career high for points in the first quarter of a game and it was one point shy of his career high for any period of an NBA game (15 third-quarter points at Golden State, Feb. 21, 2010).
Tags: Al Horford Atlanta Hawks


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Local 1522 on Social Media:
NLFD Video
NFPA 1710 Video
Fire based EMS "The right response"
NLFD Pipes & Drums
NLFF's at work
Link to video about New London, CT
Important info:
Please remember that the incidents you read about below are more "newsworthy" than our everyday type of incident. Local 1522 takes great pride in handling many of our responses without "fanfare". We respond to over 6,000 calls for service per year with an average response time of approx. 3 minutes. The calls we are most proud of are the heart attacks or the "small fires" that are kept under control by responding quickly, effectively, and efficiently.
We would not be able to complete our mission without the support of the residents of the City of New London. Thank you!
The New London Fire Department is in the process of replacing all of our nozzles through monies awarded from a grant. Each group has been doing some hands on testing. Below is Group 4, picture taken by FF Passero.
Units responded to Thames Shipyard for a worker that was pinned between a barge and a dock. Click on the link for an article from The Day.
This is a late post due to computer issues with our website. This photo was taken prior to our arrival by a resident. Companies made a quick aggressive attack containing the fire to the rear of the structure. No injuries were reported.
Local 1522 would like to express our condolences to to the Hartford Fire Department and to the family of Firefighter Kevin Bell. We would also like to wish Firefighters Jason Martinez, Kevin Burke and Colin McWeeney a full and speedy recovery.
On 9/5/14 at 18:15 hrs, a vehicle traveling on Huntington St. towards Williams St. struck two parked cars and some fencing along the side of the road. All 3 vehicles sustained heavy damage. One patient was treated and transported ALS to the L&M. A-41 and A-200 responded to the scene.
It's been a busy day so far for the members of local 1522. Since 7 am today, members working the day and night shift have responded to over 30 emergencies, and the night shift is not over yet!
NLFF'S Pipes and Drums
New website is under construction.
Click on the NLFD patch for NLFD Live Audio
¡Los detectores de humo salvan vidas! Debe probar su detector de humo cada mes. Asegúrese de cambiar las baterías cada seis meses. Favor de llamar 860-447-5294 si tiene preguntas.
Fire Art, by Paul Walsh
The way to be safe is to never be secure.♦Ben Franklin♦
L-1522 Members
NLFD Firehouses
Former Firehouses


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Beautiful CKC Yorkie Tzu. Three females!
Born September 28, 2014. They have been wormed and I am accepting deposits of $300.00. They will be ready for new families the week of November 16th 2014. They will have been wormed twice n one booster. The little angels are $600.00. Cash only 336 345 9390 if no answer ...
Oct 30 -
Tiny Parti Poodle Puppy
I have a three month old toy poodle who I am placing to a good home. He is registered, utd on shots, dewormed, and ready to go to his forever home. He is a very small little guy who is just a ball of fur and is expected to be small between 3-4 lbs full grown. He has been ...
Oct 30 -
Winston Salem
AKC Bloodhound puppy! Spoiled/Shots* Female
SPECIAL ONLY $400.00****Spoiled Bloodhound female puppy! Call and pick her up today... VERY SPOILED PUPPY!!!! Cash Sale-($400.00 -With no AKC registration). If you want AKC registration price is $800./AKC limited or $1400./AKC full registered. This is a very social puppy! ...
Oct 30 -
Beautiful CKC Yorkie Tzus (Shorkies) 2 Males
Born September 28, 2014. They have been wormed and I am accepting deposits of $300.00. They will be ready for new families the week of November 16th 2014. They will have been wormed twice n one booster. The little angels are $550.00. Cash only 336 345 9390 if no answer ...
Golden Retriever Puppies AKC
Beautiful Red Golden Retriever Male Puppies.
They will have with them to take their akc papers, utd with shots and de-worming, and a free paper puppy kit. They are a beautiful red color with blocky heads and will make wonderful family pets! Mom and Dad are both here for ...
Oct 30 -
SHIH TZUS AKC SNUGGLY BABIES Champion pedigrees.
Our AKC CHAMPION PEDIGREES... Shih Tzu babies are raised with lots of love care and are amiable socialized little cuties inside our home. They are very sweet calm and beautiful. We feed only BLUE BUFFALO WILDERNESS to our Shih Tzus. Please contact us at 336-425-3884 if ...
Oct 29 -
Shih Tzu puppies
2 cute little Shih Tzu males. 12 weeks old. Both are black with a splash of white. Have had wormings and age appropriate vaccination. They are registered with the CKC. Parents are on site. These 2 little guys are completely adorable and love to give kisses and cuddle with ...
Oct 29 -
CKC Shi-tzu Pups
Three gorgeous, playful female puppies. DOB is 8-3-14. These sweethearts are ready for their new loving homes. Their parents have good personalities. I will provide first set of puppy shots & firsts de-wormings. They also have their CKC registration papers with full ...
Oct 29 -
Akc Reg. Boston Terriers
Akc Reg. puppies ready for their forever home .Born on Sept 7 2014 comes with with first and deworme one female left with all black face black and white are $500 two males are red and white they are $700 call or text .
Akc Reg. Boston Terrier puppies born on Aug. 25 2014 comes with first shot and deworned very playful ready for their forever home black and white are $500 red and white are $700 . They come with full reg.
Brandi- Yorkie little girl with AKC Registration
This little yorkie girl likes to tell her brother and sister what to do.LOL! Brandi is very playful and will cuddle with with u. She tries to be the boss but her Mommy will not let her rule the roost! Her Daddy is Chocolate and her Mommy is parti. She comes with full AKC ...
Oct 29 -
Cute as a button Yorkie boy with akc papers
2 cute! AKC yorkie little boy. Hes going to be 6 pounds full grown His Daddy is a chocolate yorkie and his Mom is parti yorkie He will come with full AKC registration, u-t-d with shots and deworming and 1 year health guarantee. If u r interested in this sweet boy. Call or ...
Oct 29 -
Yorkie-Poo Puppy - Beautiful Black Male
Yorkie-Poo Puppy
1 Male
Born September 15, 2014
Sire – 4 lb - 0oz Poodle
Dam - 8 lb - 3 oz Yorkie
Color = Black
Age= 6 Weeks
Price $350
Dew Claws Removed
Tail Docked
1st Shots
Sweet Little Dog. Loves Everyone.
Spoiled Rotten
Located in North Greensboro, NC
Call ...
Oct 29 -
Kept this dog for a friend, friend didn't want him I cant take care of him. Tried to give him away one time the ppl said he was aggressive towards their dogs he does well with mine at house so idk. He is a little over a year not been trained by any means. Very playful ...
Oct 29 -
Glade Valley
Australian Shepherd Pups Registered
WE HAVE REDS! Beautiful Red pups,some with blue eyes. Born 9-27-14. 1 male and 4 females available. Tails docked,dewclaws removed will have all wormings and 1st puppy shot before leaving us. Can be registered NSDR & CKC. Mother is a red & white and Dad is a Red Merle with ...
Oct 29 -
Winston Salem
Just in time for Christmas! HPA/ACR Harlequin and Miniature Pinschers!
Just in time for Christmas! Pups have been raised in our home so along with coming pre-spoiled, their tails have been docked, dewclaws removed, all shots and dewormings will be up to date, health certificate and dual registrations. Grand Champion lines! Everyone will be ...
BEAUTIFUL Great Danes
I have a BEAUTIFUL litter of Danes!! Exceptionally marked, and great temperament.. Mom is a show marked harlequin, 130 pounds and dad is a blue merle, 165 pounds.. AKC registered, shots UTD, wormed one year health guarantee, and super socialized!!! Harlequins are $1500.00 ...
Oct 29 -
lovable female pom / chi ckc registered
she loves to run and loves to sleep in bed with me
wormed and vaccinated birthdate 5/13 / 14
AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies
2 litters of beautiful black/white, dilute black/white and solid white puppies. Now accepting non-refundable deposits of $100.00 which comes off the total price. Pups will be ready to go to their new homes at the end of Nov and first week in Dec. They will be de-wormed 3 ...
Oct 29 -
Roaring River
Great Dane Puppies - Born on 10.24.14
We have 11 beautiful new Great Dane puppies for sale. Dad is a 190lb -Blue Merle from a champion bloodline and Mom is all black. Both parents on site. This was not a planned breed, therefore, these puppies are not AKC or CKC registered. Dad has AKC papers that we never ...
Oct 29 -
Pug Puppies
I have 7 pug puppies for sale 3 black and 4 fawn female and males, they are 5 weeks old now will be ready for there homes in a couple of weeks. Exam first puppy shot dewormed. Mom and dad on site. Mom is registered but dad is not but they are full blood pugs no papers. Call ...
Oct 29 -
CKC Boxer Puppies
We have 2 female and 1 male CKC registered boxer puppy. Tails docked and dew-claws removed. First shots and wormed, raised in doors with kids. Both parents on site.
English bulldog puppies
CKC, Whit/brindle, males, 6 weeks old. Have had shots, deworming and puppy check up.
This ad was posted with the eBay Classifieds mobile app.
Oct 29 -


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Now celebrating its 50th anniversary, Freedom of the Hills is the essential mountaineering reference.
A nuts-and-bolts guide, How to Rock Climb by John Long serves as an introduction to rock climbing for beginners and helps intermediate climbers hone their knowledge of the sport.
Climbing Anchors provides the most comprehensive, up-to-date, and easy-to-understand information on how to place protection and construct secure anchors to safeguard your life.
Instructions for tying and using 19 fundamental climbing knots and 16 additional variations.
Expert instruction for the beginner to intermediate rock climber.


text:
reddit's stories are created by its users
Toothpaste experiment gone wrong by MarshallMxin funny
[–]phdarnell 334 points335 points336 points (0 children)
Dug your mom's grave at work today. by in funny
iJustine cries over Steve Jobs's death by nicogeekoin cringe
Seeing all these Simpson quotes on /r/funny makes me feel a bit left out (qkme.me)
submitted by phdarnell to /r/AdviceAnimals
something is growing out of my hand. by in WTF
I had to do it for the kid...hope my best friend never finds out.. by in AdviceAnimals
[–]phdarnell 7 points8 points9 points (0 children)
Kids playing with a water hose during coast guard demonstration. by Greien218in funny
This bear still hasn't come down from 4/20.. by in funny
On second thought maybe I won't go this way. by unquestionablelogicin funny
A teenage boy asks his granny: 'Have you seen my pills, they are labelled LSD? by LucheKin Jokes
[–]phdarnell 2 points3 points4 points (0 children)
Found a bed bug crawling on me. Tore apart my bed looking for the nest. Found it in my memory foam pillow I use every night. by in WTF
Found a bed bug crawling on me. Tore apart my bed looking for the nest. Found it in my memory foam pillow I use every night. by in WTF
This old man with long white hair and a long white beard passed me and I just had to share his payment requirements. by kakey70in funny
This came in the mail today by Kimmberliasin funny
So I found this catapiller eating the inchworm eating a blade of grass. by bossox3269in WTF
[–]phdarnell -1 points0 points1 point (0 children)
Phoenix Woman Allegedly Rapes 2-Year-Old Son With Vibrator, Surgery Needed To Remove It From Toddler's Rectum by oleskoolin WTF
[–]phdarnell -4 points-3 points-2 points (0 children)
Popsicles by TheManJordoin WTF
This river has a significantly above average amount of moss in it. by Carterpaulin mildlyinteresting
Who needs stars when you got bananas for Arrested Development by myzticaznfoolin funny
For my cakeday I don't want cake or karma...okay maybe a little karma by BBT-DRK-AEEin funny
What Upvotes Taste Like by XscreaminggummybearXin funny
You keep using that word but I don't think it means what you think it means by PibRmin funny
The sunset made it look like the vapour trail was glowing. by in mildlyinteresting


text:
A Few Past Programs from Spring 2010
Friday, February 12, Noon, Prospect House
A Princeton Marriage
Princeton staff and faculty members discuss marriage equality from a personal perspective. Food will be provided. Panelists include Prof. Anthony Appiah, Prof. Jeff Nunokawa, Jen Rexford, and Lianne Sullivan-Crowley. Part of the Fund For Reunion LGBTQ Lecture Series, cosponsored with LGBT Center, and Program in the Study of Women and Gender.
Tuesday, February 16, 5:30 - 7 pm, Campus Club Dining Room
Perspectives on Abstinence - Student Panel and Dinner
Friday, February 19, 4:30 pm, Betts Auditorium
Women Eating Club Presidents Talk Leadership at Princeton
We've invited recent former presidents of various eating clubs to share the challenges, opportunities, and realities of their experience as campus leaders. Come for a lively and thought-provoking conversation. Panelists include Elizabeth Biney-Amissah '04 (Cap and Gown); Stephanie Burset '09 (Tower); Tracy Dowling '05 (Colonial); and Rebecca Gidel '06 (Terrace).
Wednesday, February 24, 6 - 7:30 pm, Women's Center, Frist 243
Queering the Color Line Family Dinner
Tuesday, March 2, 7:30 pm, James M. Stewart '32 Theater, 185 Nassau Street
The Year of the Woman - Film and Discussion
Sandra Hochman's raucous, electrifying and often quite moving documentary of the 1972 Democratic National Convention shows the raw emotion unleashed when a group of angry, organized and skilled women made inroads into the boys' club of national politics. Thirty five years before Barack Obama entered the race, black Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm ran for president, and that's only the beginning of this story...
Wednesday, March 3, 6 - 7 pm, Campus Club
What is "Consent"?
Join SHARE for a discussion based dinner featuring group discussion facilitated by a health educator, all about the topic of consent and its importance in relationships of any kind. Free T-shirts! Free food (vegetarian and Kosher options will be available)! And great conversation with people passionate about the subject. Hope to see you there! For more information, contact email@example.com. Co-Sponsored by: SpeakOut, Let's Talk Sex, Equal Writes, Pride Alliance, Sexual Health Advisors, Center for Jewish Life, and the LGBT Center
Thursday, March 25, 4 - 5 pm, Women's Center, 243 Frist
Graduate Women's Wine and Cheese Social
A great opportunity for graduate women to relax and meet other graduate students. Co-sponsored by the Graduate School.


text:
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10.4: Make the Spotlight menu bar icon invisible
No it's not OK if it expands from 2 to 52 KB. Get serious. But it won't do that anyway. If you have a TIFF you merely save it compressed. And hey - not everyone will know what "Show Package Contents" means, will they?
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text: Watch UFC Live in Brisbane Posted by: Hannah Shakir May 25, 2011 Comments Off Find bars and pubs showing UFC events live in Brisbane. Watch all of the upcoming UFC tournaments from start to finish in an exciting live atmosphere at one of these Brisbane venues. UFC Live Stream Pubs and bars that you can watch UFC live in Brisbane: Special Note: BBM asks that you check with the venues prior to arriving as some have chosen only to show games with popular demand. CategoriesSearch locationsClearNo matching locations Show all locationsCategories: ,View location detailGet directions from GoGeo locate meNext »Page of « Prev 2011-05-25 Hannah Shakir tweet


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Unique/Gorgeous Wedding Venues in Toronto & Area?
Hi everyone,
My fiance and I have just started planning our wedding. We are lookiing for some specific venues. We both agree no typical banquet hall and are looking for sometihng quite different. We would like something on the water or something very different that most people haven't gone to. For example, we have looked in to the Paletta Mansion in Burlington but it only holds 85 guests for a sit down dinner, we are expecting about 150. We also like Palais Royale, but we aren't sure how the the food will be. Other venues we have in mind are One King West, the Berkley Church and The Carlu. Does anyone have any insight on weddings at Canoe? We are basically looking for GREAT top notch food and a place that willl WOW guests. If anyone has any suggestion at all, please send them over this way! Thank you
How about 'Eagles Nest Golf Club' north of the city?! Great food ( especially when comparing to venues like Eglington Grand or Palais Royale whose food, I can only describe as mediocre to lousy!! ). Restaurant of EN overlooking artificial lake/pond with live swans!! Gorgeous sun set views!
Congradulations and Good Luck!!
re: Charles Yu
Thanks for the Suggestion but we already have a friend and a family friend on his side who has had their wedding there! But gorgeous nontheless!!
re: Charles Yu
Congrats :)
I attended a wedding at the Palais last summer and I can say that, while "typical" (beef tenderloin or chicken - bride and groom weren't foodies but were very concerned with quality quality quality), the food was absolutely TOP SHELF. Fabulous venue, and she was just telling me recently (I'm planning for my own wedding at toronto botanical gardens) that she was really wowed by the service, attention to detail and how easy they were to work with. One of the best weddings I've ever been to!
Why not contact Mark McEwan and see what he has to suggest. He probably knows all the great locations.
Mr. Vuitton and I had our reception at the AGO, with about 170 people. This was pre renovation, but the food was excellent, the service seamless, and the room/venue fabulous! Their event planner helped us immensely. We found it no more expensive than a Toronto hotel ball room. Our guests still talk about our wedding :)
The other suggestion I have is the ROM. Friends of ours had their reception there. It was also quite lovely, but also pre renovations. I am not a fan of C5, so I am not sure what to say about the food prospects.
I was at a winter wedding at Hart House a few years ago -- also beautifully done with great food.
In any event, I think those venues are worth checking out.
Monica, two of the nicest weddings I've been to in Toronto were held at Graydon Hall Manor http://www.graydonhall.com/weddings.html
And at The Miller Lash House...http://www.millerlashhouse.ca/outdoor...
Graydon Hall
185 Graydon Hall Dr, Toronto, ON M3A, CA
re: canuckx
I agree Graydon hall was a beautiful location and food was pretty good
re: Wil
Seconding Graydon Hall. My sister had her wedding there this past May and it was fantastic. The setting itself is gorgeous, even minus decorations and flowers, and perfect for photos -- both interior (all the rooms have different wallpapers) and exterior (except that you can see the tennis court). The terrace can seat 150 with a bit of a squeeze and they can put up a clear-roof tent with walls which open up, sheers, and chandeliers which light up. Plus, they can do 180 in the ballroom. At night, it is really lovely with the fountain.
The food isn't GREAT, but it is good, especially for wedding food. I had a fish entree and it was perfectly cooked and moist. The sides for all the entrees were different. (Advice: do not order beef, FYI, as it can come out overcooked, especially for guests). The hors d'oevures were delicious and well-executed and the lunch buffet was roundly praised.
The service is also good. The co-ordinator was tremendously professional, calm (important on the day), accommodating, and helpful. The waitstaff were all polite and professional and one was particularly observant and assembled lunch plates for them when they were too busy to eat and ferried water and snacks up to the bridal suite without anyone needing to ask her.
Also, our guests were pretty impressed. They really liked the food, the setting, and the service and only a few found the food to be ok.
Graydon Hall
185 Graydon Hall Dr, Toronto, ON M3A, CA
re: Wil
I went to a nice wedding at Graydon Hall - the food was okay, the venue was nice. It was in winter so I do not remember much about the grounds. Overall though it was not the most memorable or interesting wedding venue I have been to.
Graydon Hall
185 Graydon Hall Dr, Toronto, ON M3A, CA
If you're interested in Burlington, you might consider Spencer's:
They will accommodate your size, the view of the lake is amazing, and the food ought to be good... (I've always enjoyed it at the restaurant but have no experience with private events).
These were also the criteria for our wedding reception, so I can certainly sympathize! We looked at some of these places, and have piles of spreadsheets describing food, setups, prices, etc. Keep in mind that the venues you've mentioned cover a wide range from ~$80 to $200+ per person depending on your choice of catering. Also, some places (1KW, Berkeley, Canoe, etc) have in-house chefs, while others (i.e. Carlu) have a list of allowed caterers instead. Before choosing a venue, we worked with several caterers. Our favourite was Ginger Island - the owner was incredibly creative and really helped us explore options beyond the standard banquet food. We also found the caterer to be our best resource regarding the pros and cons of various venues.
We had our reception at One King West. The space is absolutely stunning, requires minimal decoration, and the staff do a great job. At the time, they were just ramping up their wedding business, so we got an incredible deal, with a lot of input into a custom "family style" tasting menu (served in platters rather than individually plated). Now that their wedding business is booming, it will be harder to negotiate, but you can still opt out of the standard banquet food for a price.
Don't be fooled by the chicken and steak corporate banquet menus on their site. This is what we put together:
First Course: Lamb masala roll, Sesame summer roll, Roast suckling pig with hoisin sauce
Intermezzo: Green apple sorbet
Second Course: Grilled naan, Toasted cashew and apricot stuffed free range chicken with Niagara ice wine beurre noissette sauce, Garlic ginger crusted salmon with sake reduction and deep fried scallions, Butternut squash fried rice
Third Course: Grilled baby spring lamb chops with Organic black berry glace de viande, Stir fry vegetable medley, Braised e-fu noodles with shiitake mushrooms
Vegetarian Entree Option: Eggplant parmesan
While 1KW is opulent, I think Berkley Church is more charming and less intimidating. The food isn't as good, but it makes for beautiful pictures. It looks much better at night than during the day. We found the Carlu's pricing to be more than a little exaggerated - a similar menu to what we got at 1KW was $100 a head more! Some other options you might like venue-wise: Royal Botanical Gardens, Distillery District, ROM/C5, Rose Hill - if you're feeling quirky, you could check out the Bata Shoe Museum or Science Centre. Try visiting Daniel et Daniel or L'eat catering's websites to see their venue lists.
The moral of this rather long story is that if you like food, it's worth taking the time to work with caterers/chefs until you find dishes you're happy with. We told each that we wanted a menu based on "Canadian" dishes, with a few Chinese and Indian elements to keep elderly relatives from giving us the evil eye. We gave them some suggestions for what we wanted (i.e. fruit and nut stuffed chicken, something reminiscent of a suckling pig), and had them come up with an actual dish. All the people we talked to were really excited to show off their skills on a menu that didn't involve any culture's standard banquet.
re: Underdog Rally
Thank you for that detailed answer!! 1kw is definetly my number one and you convinced me even more! I am going to go look at it asap! how many guests did you have at your wedding?
re: monica17
We had 160 guests. The number of tables you can fit will depend on whether or not you want a dance floor. In our case, we would have maxed at 18 tables with the size of dance floor we chose.
Some other important details:
- Since many of their events are corporate, they have contracts with a variety of suppliers. These suppliers can be expensive, so they're lenient when it comes to weddings. Don't be afraid to ask what is and isn't provided, and what you're allowed to source from outside.
- You're going to need really good speakers.
Say hi for me! If you mention some items from our menu, they'll remember who I am :). Our anniversary is next week, so we'll probably drop by for lunch.
re: Underdog Rally
THANK YOU!!! you were a great help. We are calling 1KW tomorrow! hopefully they will be able to accomodate us on our desired date!!! I'll definetly let tell you how it goes. Thanks so much again! :)
re: Underdog Rally
how was it for room??? was it tight? i was looking at the dance floor area and it looks like it may be a little small to fit head table and the band/dj at either end and having enough room for dancing.
re: monica17
We didn't have any problems with space, but we also didn't use a head table (just a little table for the two of us). We had the dance floor in the middle of the room with 8 tables on either side. Our DJ was on the bar side of the dance floor, and our sweetheart table was on the kitchen side. We set up our dessert buffet in the NW corner.
We were pretty detailed with our designs/spreadsheets, and had a dance floor large enough that ~50 people were able to dance to thriller at once. You should make some estimates of how many people you reasonably expect to be dancing at once (we're pretty nerdy, so we calculated "dance floor utilization rates"), and then base your dance floor size off of that.
Had we done a head table, it would have bordered the same side as our sweetheart table. Our bridal party, including parents, was only 10 people, though. If you have a lot of bridesmaids/groomsman, you'll have to leave extra room. I think the bigger challenge will be locating the band.
My suggestion would be to talk to the 1KW rep managing your account. They'll suggest floor plans. There's a lot of space, but it's not always obvious how to use it because it's usually set up for corporate events/conferences/lounging.
re: Underdog Rally
Underdog, do you mind sharing how much it ended up costing you per head at 1kw.
canoe can accomodate 110 comfortably .... i looked ... too bad i had 160 .... we ended up @ the national ballet school in the atrium .... it was wicked ... we used en ville who were terrific and great to work with .... it cleans up very well .... with all the lights off and just the donor wall on and some accent lighting on the columns its a very elegant modern space
re: MeMeMe
Me too. Great space (aside from no A/C in August) but everything else has just been ok.
Does the Elmwood Club still have an event space or have they taken that over for the spa? Been to a couple weddings/receptions there a few years ago and it was quite nice, but that was before the major do-over they did in 2002.
My fiancee and I are getting married next year, and had similar criteria and guest count. We just booked at the St, Lawrence Hall at Jarvis & King. Look it up on www.eventsource.ca for a tour around the main room, pictures of the rest of the space are on the St. Lawrence website. It's a really nice old building, original town hall. The rental fee is reasonable considering it includes the tables & chairs, which are ornate so no chair covers=less $$ spent. The hall holds 150 with a dance floor.
Some of the other pros are:
-no landmark fee, unique for a character space like this
- any caterer you want, no preferred list at all
-yours is the only event in the space
-you are able to get a liquor permit and do your own bar, saves $$ big time
-Tony the manager for the facility is incredibly helpful
-really beautiful space, with a great historical feel
Under Cons:
only full payment will hold your date, fee + deposit + socan fee + taxes, but the will hold a date for you for a few weeks while you think it over
I know it sounds like I work there, I don't. Was just really impressed with them so far.
Hope that helps
I went to a wedding at Canoe and it was really nice. Great food and nice atmosphere. I have been to events at the Carlu - it's a lovely space as well with a couple of gorgeous rooms. I had my wedding at Jamie Kennedy at the Gardner and that was out of this world (of course I am biased). Cocktails on that beautiful patio were a highlight. I have also seen events being set up at the Wychwood Barns near St. Clair and Christie - if you're looking for an unusual location this would be it (I think they would do weddings). It's a very beautiful complex and the outside space is lovely -- it's urban and funky and there's lots of activity around. There's a kitchen I would assume a caterer could use.
re: Arcadiaseeker
I recently shot a wedding at Graydon Hall. The grounds are impressive.
Graydon Hall
185 Graydon Hall Dr, Toronto, ON M3A, CA
re: Arcadiaseeker
Can I ask what type of service you had at the Gardiner (i.e. cocktail, plated dinner, stations)? We've booked for next year, and have enjoyed Gilead and JKWB in the past, but don't have any experience with their catering outfit. Thanks!
re: klf
We had very good service - we booked stations and pass arounds and a bar. There were of course tables people could sit at. Everyone loved the stations. They did a great job - they got a couple of things wrong but we were appropriately credited on our bill and there was plenty of food to go round.
re: Arcadiaseeker
Arcadiaseeker dear, seems like you had the wedding that I'm planning for my nuptials next year!!! I'm planning on having a cocktail reception (maybe a food station or two) and I kinda like Jamie Kennedy (just from looking at the pictures on the website). What kind of setting did you have? I was thinking seating for approximately 70% of my 200 guests with sofas, cruising tables and high chairs, etc. I would love to know how it worked out for you. Oh, and should I expect crazy prices (crazy for me is anything over $150 per person).
Jamie Kennedy
9 Church St, Toronto, ON M5E1M2, CA
re: hmm hmm delicious
We LOVED having our wedding there. I don't think we paid much more than that per person - but I can't remember since it was a few years ago. You can definitely work with the menu to tailor it to your costs - stations and pass arounds really helped keep our costs down. I didn't miss having a sit down dinner at all. And everyone was excited about the JK menu. Does your price include booze? We had beer, wine, and a signature cocktail (gin and tonics). I don't know what the prices would be now. Just give them your budget and ask them to help make it happen.
re: Arcadiaseeker
Sounds excellent. I was hoping that it would include everything (food, decor if needed, and alcohol). I have been in touch with them and will wait to hear back! Thanks for your help.
I would recommend you contact the Estates of Sunnybrook (Bayview and Eglinton area). We had our wedding reception there 12 years ago (!) at Vaughan Estate (the larger of the two properties) and the food was amazing.
Canoe is fab for food. But how about some places in the Distillery, like the Boiler House. Also downtown you could try Steam Whistle Brewery, C5 Restaurant at the ROM, Jamie Kennedy at the Gardiner Museum....the list is endless. All of the above have preferred caterers that are incredible and the food will NOT disappoint.
Good luck!
Jamie Kennedy
9 Church St, Toronto, ON M5E1M2, CA
Boiler House
55 Mill St, Toronto, ON M5A3C4, CA
I had my wedding reception at the then newly-built Civic Garden Centre at Edwards Gardens (now called Toronto Botanical Garden) 31 years ago. The grounds are perfect for wedding photos and the building is unique. Plus, it was just around the corner from my house :-) Back then, we could use the caterer of our own choosing, not sure if this is still the case.
My sister recently had her wedding at the Gardiner and it was wonderful. There were about 100 guests, though the space certainly could have held more. The ceremony, cocktail reception, seated dinner and dance afterwards were all first class. The meal was incredible and I know she found everyone involved to be easy to work with. We were all WOWED!
re: Countygal
This sounds very interesting. Do you know if the food was provided by the Gardiner or did she get an outside caterer?
re: hmm hmm delicious
The food was provided by the Gardiner and it was wonderful. There wear 4/5 choices of passed hors d'oeuvres then a seated dinner- a beef main and a fish main- both incredible with lovely sides. The dessert was a fab choc. sundae concoction. I can't find the menu card so I'm sketchy on details, but it was the best wedding i have ever been to.
1) Grandon Hall
2) Liberty Grand
3) Paramount
4) Embassy Grand
5) Estates of Sunnybrook
My friend just got married and got a videographer ... on their site where they show their work, they also write the venues, make-up, hair, photographers, church, etc. I think it's probably the best way to check out if you like the venue or not by watching some of those videos
I think the site was http://www.vimeo.com/norrisfilms/
re: MeMeMe
and dumbdumbs to deal with.
and its always a dirty mess.
i really want to agree with you, but I'd strongly encourage someone to NOT book an event at the Brickworks. trust me.
I highly recommend the Capitol Event Theatre! We had very similar criteria to yours. Food was VERY important, and we definitely didn't want a carpeted banquet hall.
You can read my review here: http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/5389...
We got married at Spadina House (beside Castle Loma).
If you want a) an outdoor wedding, b) to bring your own caterer/food, then its an awesome place.
Upside: very nice property with a beautiful background mansion, nice garden in the back, large open space for a wedding.
Downside: house doesn't have AC (I don't think they put it in after the reno), they limit the size of weddings (so anything over 130 is a no-no), you cannot have sit-down formal dinners due to arrangement with neighbours (very strange) and you can't go too late into the night. oh, and you have to deal with the City of Toronto, which is strange at times.
Our wedding ended up being beautiful. and you don't need to spend $$ on a lot of flowers due to the greenery around you.
For an indoor venue: Royal Conservatory of Music. its beautiful.
I've seen a lot of events happening at the Wychwood Barns - a couple of weddings included. I love the space and the area. A drawback might be the kiddie park at the back which can be noisy - me, I actually think that adds to the charm. If I were getting married again I would definitely look into this space.


text:
SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn. — Seasons, names and offenses change, but the expectations remain the same.
While four of the area's five remaining playoff teams have switched to run a variation of the spread offense over the past three seasons, changing formations is nothing new at South Pittsburg. Most programs make wholesale changes to a philosophy only after a coaching change or when their offense is struggling, but the Pirates have done so to maintain the level of success that few small schools can match.
As the only program to have played for a title in each of the last six decades, the Pirates have run everything from the single-wing, the "I" formation, the power-I and the wing-T to the spread and even have tweaked the type of spread offense they use.
"We still keep a pretty simple set of base plays, but we make changes based on the type talent we have," Pirates coach Vic Grider said. "I'm just not one of those guys who's going to be stubborn and say we have to win with just one way of doing things.
"We're not flashy. Our coaches aren't trying to be gurus; we just try to be fundamentally sound. If you're physical running the ball and getting after people on defense, you can break a team's spirit and wind up putting up a lot of points."
In the last 10 years Calhoun has averaged 12 wins, North Jackson and South Pittsburg 11 each and Boyd-Buchanan nine. Calhoun is still looking for an elusive first state title under Hal Lamb but has played in three straight state finals, while Boyd-Buchanan has reached at least the quarterfinal round 11 of the last 14 years, including four appearances in state-title games, and Baylor is looking to make its second straight trip to the Division II-AA final.
But South Pittsburg remains the measuring stick for all area programs, having reached the quarterfinals 14 times in the last 19 seasons.
The Pirates have won more state championships (5) and appeared in more title games (9) than any other program in the area, and their 61 playoff wins are 13 more than Dalton, which is the next closest area team. Going into tonight's quarterfinal game at sixth-ranked Coalfield, South Pittsburg is trying to become the first Class 1A program to repeat as state champion since Trousdale County in 1997-98.
Playoff success alone isn't what has established one of the area's smallest schools as the most dominant in its classification.
Despite having winning records in all but five seasons from 1969 to '90, South Pittsburg scored 50-plus points just once during that time. But in their last 186 games played, the Pirates have scored 40-plus points 91 times and 50-plus 67 times. The next closest area program in putting up points is Cleveland, which during the same time has scored 50-plus 25 fewer times than South Pittsburg.
But it isn't just video game scoring that has carried the Pirates year in and year out. They also lead the Chattanooga area in fewest points allowed and most shutouts in the last 20 seasons.
"The spread fits them perfectly because the smaller schools don't have the number of athletes you need to have enough good tacklers out in space," said Lookout Valley coach Tony Webb, who has guided his team to the playoffs six of the last seven seasons.
"Most of the coaches you talk to who have to play them don't want to admit it, but when their kids see the black helmets with the orange 'P' come onto the field, there's an intimidation factor. You know immediately you had better buckle it up, because for all the praise they get about being fast, they're one of the most physical teams around, too. They will light you up."
Since 1991
50-plus point games
South Pittsburg 67
Cleveland 42
Boyd-Buchanan 36
Tyner 31
North Jackson 30
Others: Calhoun 22, Marion County 17, Red Bank 17, Signal Mountain 17 (in 3 varsity seasons).
South Pittsburg 22
Tyner 14
Cleveland 10
North Jackson 10
Boyd-Buchanan 6
South Pittsburg 9
Cleveland 3
Tyner 3
Boyd-Buchanan 2
Signal Mountain 2
Games allowed fewer than 10 points (shutouts in parentheses)
South Pittsburg 119 (52)
North Jackson 118 (38)
Red Bank 110 (35)
Calhoun 103 (35)
Dalton 100 ((40)
Others: Cleveland 98 (35), Tyner 91 (29), Marion County 89 (24), Boyd-Buchanan 81 (25), Polk County 74 (33), Sequatchie County 73 (33), McCallie 72 (17), Meigs County 72 (24), Baylor 70 (15).
Stephen has covered local sports in the tri-state area for more than 24 years, having been with the Times Free Press since its inception, and has been an assistant sports editor since 2005. Stephen is among the most decorated writers in the TFP's newsroom, winning numerous state, regional and national writing awards, including seven in 2013 and a combined 12 in the last two years. He was named one of the top 10 sports writers ...


text:
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text:
Browse By Person: Yates, Patsy
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Number of items: 180.
Book Chapter
Yates, Patsy (2013) Cancer. In Chang, Esther & Johnson, Amanda (Eds.) Chronic Illness and Disability : Principles for Nursing Practice [2nd ed.]. Churchill Livingstone, Elsevier, Sydney, Australia, pp. 531-545.
Yates, Patsy (2013) Caring for the cancer survivor. In Crisp, C., Taylor, C., Douglas, C., & Rebeiro, G. (Eds.) Potter and Perry's Fundamentals of Nursing [4th ed.]. Mosby Elsevier, Chatswood, NSW, pp. 1474-1486.
Zhao, Isabella, Brunelli, Vanessa, & Yates, Patsy (2012) Dyspnoea and breathlessness in palliative care nursing. In O'Connor, M., Lee, S., & Aranda, S. (Eds.) Palliative Care Nursing : A Guide to Practice [3rd ed.]. Ausmed Publications, Melbourne, VIC, pp. 115-132.
Yates, Patsy (2012) Nausea and vomiting in palliative care nursing. In O'Connor, M., Lee, S., & Aranda, S. (Eds.) Palliative Care Nursing : A Guide to Practice [3rd ed.]. Ausmed Publications, Melbourne, VIC, pp. 167-177.
Yates, Patsy (2012) Pathophysiological mechanisms of disease. In Brown, D. & Edwards, H.E. (Eds.) Lewis's Medical Surgical Nursing : Assessment and Management of Clinical Problems [3rd ed.]. Mosby Elsevier, Chatswood, NSW, pp. 224-378.
Rosenberg, John & Yates, Patsy (2011) Transition from conventional to health promoting palliative care : an Australian case study. In Conway, S. (Ed.) Governing Death and Loss : Empowerment, Involvement and Participation. Oxford University Press, Oxford, New York, pp. 99-107.
Yates, Patsy (2008) Cancer. In Chang, Esther & Johnson, Amanda (Eds.) Chronic Illness and Disability : Principles for Nursing Practice. Churchill Livingstone Elsevier, Chatswood, NSW, pp. 424-437.
Yates, Patsy (2008) Cancer. In Brown, Diane & Edwards, Helen (Eds.) Lewis's Medical Surgical Nursing. Elsevier Australia, Marrickville, N.S.W.
Yates, Patsy (2008) Genetics and altered immune responses. In Brown, Diane & Edwards, Helen (Eds.) Lewis's Medical Surgical Nursing. Elsevier Australia, Marrickville, N.S.W.
Yates, Patsy (2008) Nursing Management : inflammation, infection and healing. In Brown, Diane & Edwards, Helen (Eds.) Lewis's Medical-Surgical Nursing : Assessment and Management of Clinical Problems. Elsevier Australia, Marrickville, N.S.W.
Yates, Patsy (2008) Nursing management : fluid, electrolyte, and acid-base imbalances. In Brown, Diane & Edwards, Helen (Eds.) Lewis's Medical Surgical Nursing: Assessment and Management of Clinical Problems (2nd. ed.). Elsevier Australia, Marrickville, N.S.W.
Yates, Patsy (2008) Nursing management : human immunodeficiency virus infection. In Brown, Diane & Edwards, Helen (Eds.) Lewis's Medical Surgical Nursing. Elsevier Australia, Marrickville, N.S.W.
Yates, Patsy & Hardy, Janet (2008) Symptom management in palliative care. In Mitchell, Geoffrey (Ed.) Palliative Care a Patient-Centred Approach. Radcliffe, Abingdon, Oxon, pp. 109-125.
Yates, Patsy (2005) Instruments for measuring symptoms. In Courtney, Mary D. (Ed.) Evidence for Nursing Practice. Elsevier, Marrickville, N.S.W.
Yates, Patsy (2005) Pathophysiological mechanisms of disease. In Brown, Diane & Edwards, Helen E. (Eds.) Lewis's Medical Surgical Nursing. Mosby Elsevier, Marrickville, NSW, pp. 208-360.
Kissane, David & Yates, Patsy (2003) Psychological and Existential Distress. In Palliative Care Nursing. Ausmed Publications, Melbourne, Victoria,, pp. 229-244.
Yates, Patsy (1998) Psychosocial Dimensions : Issues In Clinical Management. In Parker, Judith & Aranda, Sanchia (Eds.) Palliative Care : Explorations and Challenges. MacLennan & Petty, Sydney, pp. 101-114.
Clavarino, Alexandra & Yates, Patsy (1995) Fear, faith or rational choice : understanding the users of alternative therapies. In Lupton, Gillian & Najman, Jake (Eds.) Sociology of Health and Illness : Australian Readings [2nd ed.]. Macmillan Education Australia, Melbourne, VIC, pp. 252-275.
Journal Article
Munday, Judy, Hines, Sonia, Wallace, Karen, Chang, Anne M., Gibbons, Kristen, & Yates, Patsy (2014) A systematic review of the effectiveness of warming interventions for women undergoing cesarean section. Worldviews on Evidence-Based Nursing, 0(0), pp. 1-11.
Zhang, Shuying, Guo, Qihao, Edwards, Helen, Yates, Patsy, & Li, Chunbo (2014) Self-efficacy moderation and mediation roles on BPSD and social support influences on subjective caregiver burden in Chinese spouse caregivers of dementia patients. International Psychogeriatrics, 26(9), pp. 1465-1473.
Masso, Malcolm, Allingham, Samuel Frederic, Banfield, Maree, Johnson, Claire Elizabeth, Pidgeon, Tanya, Yates, Patsy, et al. (2014) Palliative care phase : inter-rater reliability and acceptability in a national study. Palliative Medicine. (In Press)
Broom, Alex, Kirby, Emma, Good, Phillip, Wootton, Julia, Yates, Patsy, & Hardy, Janet (2014) Negotiating futility, managing emotions : nursing the transition to palliative care. Qualitative Health Research. (In Press)
Lovell, Allison & Yates, Patsy (2014) Advance Care Planning in palliative care : a systematic literature review of the contextual factors influencing its uptake 2008-2012. Palliative Medicine, 28(8), pp. 1026-1035.
MacArtney, John I., Broom, Alex, Kirby, Emma, Good, Phillip, Wootton, Julia, Yates, Patsy M., et al. (2014) On resilience and acceptance in the transition to palliative care at the end of life. Health : An Interdisciplinary Journal for the Social Study of Health, Illness and Medicine. (In Press)
To, Timothy H.M., Agar, Meera, Yates, Patsy, & Currow, David C. (2014) Prescribing for nausea in palliative care : A cross-sectional national survey of Australian palliative medicine doctors. Journal of Palliative Medicine, 17(9), pp. 1032-1036.
Currow, David C., Allingham, Samuel, Yates, Patsy, Johnson, Claire, Clark, Katherine, & Eagar, Kathy (2014) Improving national hospice/palliative care service symptom outcomes systematically through point-of-care data collection, structured feedback and benchmarking. Supportive Care in Cancer, 1(1), pp. 1-10.
Krishnasamy, Meinir, Kwok-Wei So, Winnie, Yates, Patsy, de Calvo, Luz Esperanza Ayala, Annab, Rachid, Wisniewski, Tami, et al. (2014) The nurse's role in managing chemotherapy-induced nausea and vomiting. Cancer Nursing, 37(4), E27-E35.
Richie, Christine, Dunn, Laura, Paul, Steven, Cooper, Bruce, Skerman, Helen M., Merriman, John, et al. (2014) Differences in the symptom experience of older oncology outpatients. Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, 47(4), pp. 697-709.
McCarthy, Alexandra L., Cook, Peta S, & Yates, Patsy (2014) Engineering the fitness of older patients for chemotherapy : an exploration of Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment in practice. Health, 18(2), pp. 196-212.
Lou, Yan, Yates, Patsy, McCarthy, Alexandra L., & Wang, HeMei (2014) Self-management of chemotherapy-related nausea and vomiting : a cross-sectional survey of Chinese cancer patients. Cancer Nursing, 37(2), pp. 126-138.
Turner, Jane, Yates, Patsy, Kenny , Lizbeth, Gordon , Louisa, Burmeister, Bryan, Thomson , Damien, et al. (2014) The ENHANCES study--Enhancing Head and Neck Cancer patients' Experiences of Survivorship: study protocol for a randomized controlled trial. Trials, 15(191).
Alexander, Kimberly, Cooper, Bruce, Paul, Steven M., West, Claudia, Yates, Patsy, Kober, Kord M., et al. (2014) Evidence of associations between cytokine gene polymorphisms and quality of life in patients with cancer and their family caregivers. Oncology Nursing Forum, 41(5), E267-E281.
Zhang, S, Edwards, H, Yates, P, Li, C, & Guo, Q (2014) Self-efficacy partially mediates between social support and health-related quality of life in family caregivers for dementia patients in Shanghai. Dementia and Geriatric Cognitive Disorders, 37(1-2), pp. 34-44.
Zhang, Shuying, Edwards, Helen E., Yates, Patsy, Guo, Qihao, & Li, Chunbo (2013) Partial mediation role of self-efficacy between positive social interaction and mental health in family caregivers for dementia patients in Shanghai. PLOS ONE, 8(12), e83326.
Rose, Pauline & Yates, Patsy (2013) Person centred nursing care in radiation oncology : a case study. European Journal of Oncology Nursing, 17(5), pp. 554-562.
Yates, Patsy, Schofield, Penelope, Zhao, Isabella, & Currow, David (2013) Supportive and palliative care for lung cancer patients. Journal of Thoracic Disease, 5(S5), S623-S628.
Chan, Raymond Javan, Dunning, Trisha, Mills, Jane, Yates, Patsy, & Zeitz, Kathryn (2013) Nursing research : the Australian College of Nursing position statement. Collegian. (In Press)
Munday, Judy, Hines, Sonia, Wallace, Karen, Chang, Anne M., Gibbons, Kristen, & Yates, Patsy (2013) The clinical effectiveness of interventions to assist perioperative temperature management for women undergoing Cesarean Section : a systematic review. JBI Database of Systematic Reviews and Implementation Reports, 11(6), pp. 45-111.
McCarthy, Alexandra L., Isenring, Elisabeth, Baumann, Sally, Yates, Patsy, Skerman, Helen M., Walpole, Euan, et al. (2013) Nutrition screening and risk factors prior to chemotherapy in cancer patients 65 years and older. Supportive Care in Cancer, 21(S1), S220.
Chan, Raymond, Yates, Patsy, & McCarthy, Alexandra L. (2013) A prospective longitudinal survey of fatigue self-management behaviors in patients with advanced cancer. Supportive Care in Cancer, 21(S1), S30.
Lou, Yan, Yates, Patsy, McCarthy, Alexandra, & Wang, HeMei (2013) Fatigue self-management : a survey of Chinese cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 22(7-8), pp. 1053-1065.
Yates, Patsy & Aranda, Sanchia (2013) 40 years of cancer nursing in Australia : the emergence of a specialty. Cancer Forum, 37(1), pp. 35-38.
Langbecker, Danette H., Janda, Monika, & Yates, Patsy (2013) Health professionals' perspectives on information provision for patients with brain tumours and their families. European Journal Of Cancer Care, 22(2), pp. 179-187.
Zhang, Shu-Ying, Edwards, Helen E., Yates, Patsy, Ruth, Elder, Guo, Qihao, & , (2013) Preliminary reliability and validity testing of a self-efficacy questionnaire for Chinese family caregivers. Aging and Mental Health, pp. 1-9.
McCarthy, Alexandra L., Yates, Patsy, & Shaban, Ramon Z. (2013) Cross-sectional survey of the health behaviour of southeast Queensland women with cancer-treatment induced menopause : Implications for cancer and primary care nurses. Collegian, 20(4), pp. 223-231.
Cataldo, Janine K., Paul, Steven, Cooper, Bruce, Skerman, Helen M., Alexander, Kimberly, Aouizerat, Bradley, et al. (2013) Differences in the symptom experience of older versus younger oncology outpatients : a cross-sectional study. BMC Cancer, 13(6), pp. 1-16.
Hayes, Sandi, Rye, Sheree, DiSipio, Tracey, Yates, Patsy, Bashford, John, Pyke, Chris, et al. (2013) Exercise for health : a randomized, controlled trial evaluating impact of a pragmatic, translational exercise intervention on quality of life, function and treatment-related side effects following breast cancer. Breast Cancer Research and Treatment, 137(1), pp. 175-186.
McCarthy, Alexandra L., Tramm, Ralph, Shaban, Ramon Z., & Yates, Patsy (2013) Factors influencing health behaviours of younger women after menopause-inducing cancer treatment. Public Health Nursing, 30(2), pp. 106-116.
Yates, Patsy (2012) Can we deliver both population-based and personalized approaches to cancer care? Cancer Nursing, 35(6), p. 399.
Tramm, Ralph, McCarthy, Alexandra, & Yates, Patsy (2012) Using the Precede-Proceed Model of Health Program Planning in breast cancer nursing research. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 68(8), pp. 1870-1880.
Yates, Patsy & Zhao, Isabella (2012) Update on complex nonpharmacological interventions for breathlessness. Current Opinion in Supportive and Palliative Care, 6(2), pp. 144-152.
Rawas, Hawazen O., Yates, Patsy, Windsor, Carol A., & Clark, Robyn (2012) Cultural challenges to secondary prevention: Implications for Saudi women. Collegian : Journal of the Royal College of Nursing Australia, 19(1), pp. 51-57.
Langbecker, Danette H., Janda, Monika, & Yates, Patsy (2012) Development and piloting of a brain tumour-specific question prompt list. European Journal Of Cancer Care, 21, pp. 517-526.
Zhang, Shu-Ying, Edwards, Helen, Yates, Patsy, Elder, Ruth, & Guo, Qi Hao (2012) Development of self-efficacy questionnaire for Chinese family caregivers. International Journal of Mental Health Nursing, 21(4), pp. 358-365.
Ranse, Kristen, Yates, Patsy, & Coyer, Fiona (2012) End-of-life care in the intensive care setting : a descriptive exploratory qualitative study of nurses' beliefs and practices. Australian Critical Care, 25(1), pp. 4-12.
Tsay, Shiow-Luan, Chang, Jui-Yen, Yates, Patsy, Lin, Kuan-Chia, & Liang, Shu-Yuan (2012) Factors influencing quality of life in patients with benign primary brain tumors : prior to and following surgery. Supportive Care in Cancer, 20(1), pp. 57-64.
Skerman, Helen M., Yates, Patsy, & Battistutta, Diana (2012) Identification of cancer-related symptom clusters : an empirical comparison of exploratory factor analysis methods. Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, 44(1), pp. 10-22.
Aranda, S., Jefford, M., Yates, P., Gough, K., Seymour, J., Francis, P., et al. (2012) Impact of a novel nurse-led prechemotherapy education intervention (ChemoEd) on patient distress, symptom burden, and treatment-related information and support needs : results from a randomised, controlled trial. Annals of Oncology, 23(1), pp. 222-231.
Wang, Shou-Yu, Windsor, Carol, & Yates, Patsy (2012) Introduction to grounded theory. Huli Zazhi (Journal of Nursing), 59(1), pp. 91-95.
Liang, Shu-Yuan, Yates, Patsy, Edwards, Helen E., & Tsay, Shiow-Luan (2012) Opioid-taking self-efficacy amongst Taiwanese outpatients with cancer. Supportive Care in Cancer, 20(2), pp. 199-206.
Lord, Bill, Recoche, Katrina, O'Connor, Margaret, Yates, Patsy, & Service, Melinda (2012) Paramedics' perceptions of their role in palliative care : analysis of focus group transcripts. Journal of Palliative Care, 28(1), pp. 36-40.
Schweitzer, Robert, Grifftiths, Maya, & Yates, Patsy (2012) Parental experience of childhood cancer using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis. Psychology and Health, 27(6), pp. 704-720.
Newman, Beth, Lose, Felicity, Kedda, Mary-Anne, Francois, Mathias, Ferguson, Kaltin, Janda, Monika, et al. (2012) Possible genetic predisposition to lymphedema after breast cancer. Lymphatic Research and Biology, 10(1), pp. 2-13.
Currow, David C., Allingham, Samuel, Bird, Sonia, Yates, Patsy, Lewis, Joanne, Dawber, James, et al. (2012) Referral patterns and proximity to palliative care inpatient services by level of socio-economic disadvantage : a national study using spatial analysis. BMC Health Services Research, 12(424), pp. 1-7.
Fox, Jennifer, Yates, Patsy, Windsor, Carol A., & Connell, Shirley E. (2012) Transition to palliative care for people living with metastatic melanoma : preliminary findings from a grounded theory study. Asia-Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 8(S3), p. 280.
Wang, Shou Yu, Windsor, Carol A., & Yates, Patsy (2012) The process and patterns of combining the use of traditional Chinese medicine and Western medicine in Taiwanese people with cancer. Journal of Nursing Education and Practice, 2(4), pp. 134-144.
Anderson, D.J., Yates, P., McCarthy, A.L., Lang, C.P., Hargraves, M., McCarthy, N., et al. (2011) Younger and older women's concerns about menopause after breast cancer. European Journal of Cancer Care, 20(6), pp. 785-794.
Chan, Raymond Javan, Yates, Patsy, & McCarthy, Alexandra L. (2011) The aetiology, impact and management of cancer-related fatigue in patients with advanced cancer. Australian Journal of Cancer Nursing, 12(2), pp. 4-11.
Griffiths, Maya, Schweitzer, Robert, & Yates, Patsy (2011) Childhood experiences of cancer : an interpretative phenomenological analysis approach. Journal of Pediatric Oncology Nursing, 28(2), pp. 83-92.
Tramm, Ralph, McCarthy, Alexandra L., & Yates, Patsy (2011) Dietary modification for women after breast cancer treatment : a narrative review. European Journal Of Cancer Care, 20(3), pp. 294-304.
Skerman, Helen M., Yates, Patsy M., & Battistutta, Diana (2011) Cancer-related symptom clusters for symptom management in outpatients after commencing adjuvant chemotherapy, at 6 months, and 12 months. Supportive Care in Cancer, 20(1), pp. 95-105.
Hayes, Sandra C., Rye, Sheree, Battistutta, Diana, Yates, Patsy, Pyke, Chris, Bashford, John, et al. (2011) Design and implementation of the Exercise for Health trial – a pragmatic exercise intervention for women with breast cancer. Contemporary Clinical Trials, 32(4), pp. 577-585.
Shelby-James, Tania, Hardy, Janet, Agar, Meera, Yates, Patsy, Mitchell, Geoff, Sanderson, Christine, et al. (2011) Designing and conducting randomized controlled trials in palliative care: a summary of discussions from the 2010 clinical research forum of the Australian Palliative Care Clinical Studies Collaborative. Palliative Medicine: a multiprofessional journal, Online(Online), pp. 1-6.
Yates, Patsy, McCarthy, Alexandra L., Anderson, Debra J., Salkield, Gayle, Skerman, Helen M., Walpole, Euan, et al. (2011) Development, implementation and evaluation of a cancer survivor self-management care plan. Asia-Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 7(S4), pp. 149-150.
McConigley, Ruth, Aoun, Samar, Kristjanson, Linda, Colyer, Sue, Deas, Kathy, O'Connor, Margaret, et al. (2011) Implementation and evaluation of an education program to guide palliative care for people with motor neurone disease. Palliative Medicine: a multiprofessional journal, Online(Online), pp. 1-7.
Mathisen, Bernice, Yates, Patsy, & Crofts, Penny (2011) Palliative care curriculum for speech–language pathology students. International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 46(3), pp. 273-285.
Beadle, Geoffrey, Mengersen, Kerrie, Moynihan, Sean, & Yates, Patsy (2011) Perceptions of the ethical conduct of cancer trials by oncology nurses. European Journal of Cancer Care, 20(5), pp. 585-592.
Rawlings, Deb, Hendry, Kathy, Mylne, Susan, Banfield, Maree, & Yates, Patsy (2011) Using palliative care assessment tools to influence and enhance clinical practice. Home Healthcare Nurse, 29(3), pp. 139-145.
Turner, Jane, Kelly, Brian, Clarke, David, Yates, Patsy, Aranda, Sanchia, Jolley, Damien, et al. (2011) A randomised trial of a psychosocial intervention for cancer patients integrated into routine care: The PROMPT study (promoting optimal outcomes in mood through tailored psychosocial therapies). BMC Cancer, pp. 1-9.
Eagar, Kathy, Watters, Prue, Currow, David, Aoun, Samar, & Yates, Patsy (2010) The Australian Palliative Care Outcomes Collaboration (PCOC) : measuring the quality and outcomes of palliative care on a routine basis. Australian Health Review, 34(2), pp. 186-192.
Yang, Li-Yu, Yates, Patsy, Chin, Chi-Chun, & Kao, Tsung-Kuei (2010) Effect of acupressure on thirst in hemodialysis patients. Kidney and Blood Pressure Research, 33(4), pp. 260-265.
Waller, Amy, Girgis, Afaf, Johnson, Claire, Mitchell, Geoff, Yates, Patsy, Kristjanson, Linda, et al. (2010) Facilitating needs based cancer care for people with a chronic disease : evaluation of an intervention using a multi-centre interrupted time series design. BMC Palliative Care, 9(1), pp. 2-7.
Rosenberg, John P. & Yates, Patsy (2010) Health promotion in palliative care : the case for conceptual congruence. Critical Public Health, 20(2), pp. 201-210.
Hegarty, Meg, Currow, David, Parker, Deborah, Turnbull, Bev, Devery, Kim, Canning, Debbie F., et al. (2010) Palliative care in undergraduate curricula : Results of a national scoping study. Focus on Health Professional Education, 12(2), pp. 97-109.
Yates, Patsy (2010) Time to change consumer involvement in nursing research. Cancer Nursing, 33(3), pp. 171-172.
Yates, Patsy (2010) Tom Reeve Oration Award: Achieving person centred cancer care: Reflecting on progress. Cancer Forum, 34(1), pp. 32-34.
Connell, Shirley E., Yates, Patsy, & Barrett, Linda (2010) Understanding the optimal learning environment in palliative care. Nurse Education Today.
Underhill, Craig, Bartel, Rebecca, Goldstein, David, Snodgrass, Helen, Begbie, Stephen, Yates, Patsy, et al. (2009) Mapping oncology services in regional and rural Australia. Australian Journal of Rural Health, 17(6), pp. 321-329.
Skerman, Helen M., Yates, Patsy M., & Battistutta, Diana (2009) Multivariate methods to identify cancer-related symptom clusters. Research in Nursing & Health, 32(3), pp. 345-360.
Breen, Sibilah, Baravelli, Carl, Schofield, Penelope, Jefford, Michael, Yates, Patsy, & Aranda, Sanchia (2009) Is symptom burden a predictor of anxiety and depression in patients with cancer about to commence chemotherapy? The Medical Journal of Australia, 190(7), s99-s104.
Turner, J., Clavarino, Alexandra, Butow, Phyllis, Yates, Patsy, Hargraves, Maryanne, Connors, Veronica, et al. (2009) Enhancing the capacity of oncology nurses to provide supportive care for patients with advanced cancer : evaluation of an educational intervention. European Journal of Cancer, 45(10), pp. 1798-1806.
Huang, Ya-Ling, Yates, Patsy, & Prior, Deborah (2009) Accommodating the diverse cultural needs of cancer patients and their families in palliative care. Cancer Nursing, 32(1), E12-E21.
Huang, Rebecca, Yates, Patsy, & Prior, Deborah (2009) Factors influencing oncology nurses' approaches to accommodating cultural needs in palliative care. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 18(24), pp. 3421-3429.
Langbecker, Danette H., Janda, Monika, & Yates, Patsy (2009) It's okay to ask : development and pilot testing of a question prompt list for patients with brain tumours. Asia-Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 5(Sup-2), p. 225.
Kain, Victoria J., Gardner, Glenn E., & Yates, Patsy (2009) Neonatal palliative care attitude scale : development of an instrument to measure the barriers to and facilitators of palliative care in neonatal nursing. Pediatrics, 123, e207-e213.
Zhao, Isabella & Yates, Patsy (2008) Non-pharmacological interventions for breathlessness management in patients with lung cancer : A systematic review. Palliative Medicine : A multiprofessional journal, 22(6), pp. 693-701.
Currow, David C., Eagar, Kathy, Aoun, Samar, Fildes, Dave, Yates, Patsy, & Kristjanson, Linda J. (2008) Is it feasible and desirable to collect voluntarily quality and outcome data nationally in palliative oncology care? Journal of Clinical Oncology, 26(23), pp. 3853-3859.
Turner, J., Clavarino, Alexandra, Yates, Patsy, Hargraves, Maryanne, Connors, Veronica, & Hausmann, Sue (2008) Enhancing the supportive care of parents with advanced cancer : development of a self-directed educational manual. European Journal of Cancer, 44(12), pp. 1625-1631.
Liang, Shu-Yuan, Yates, Patsy, Edwards, Helen E., & Tsay, Shiow-Luan (2008) Development and initial evaluation of reliability and validity of the opioid-taking self-efficacy scale. Oncology Nursing Forum, 35(4), E62-E69.
Tong, H. Tammy, Isenring, Elisabeth A., & Yates, Patsy (2008) The prevalence of nutrition impact symptoms and their relationship to quality of life and clinical outcomes in medical oncology patients. Supportive Care In Cancer, 17(1), pp. 83-90.
Hardy, Janet, Maresco-Pennisi, Diane, Gilshenan, Kristen, & Yates, Patsy (2008) Barriers to the best care of the dying in Queensland, Australia. Journal of Palliative Medicine, 11(10), pp. 1325-1329.
Waller, A., Girgis, A., Currow, D., Lecathelinais, C., Johnson, C., Mitchell, G., et al. (2008) Development of the palliative care needs assessment tool (PC-NAT) for use by multi-disciplinary health professionals. Palliative Medicine, 22(8), pp. 956-964.
Liang, Shu-Yuan, Yates, Patsy, Edwards, Helen E., & Tsay, Shiow-Luan (2008) Factors influencing opioid-taking self-efficacy and analgesic adherence in Taiwanese outpatients with cancer. Psycho-Oncology : Journal of the Psychological, Social and Behavioral Dimensions of Cancer, 17(11), pp. 1100-1107.
Liang, Shu-Yuan, Yates, Patsy, Edwards, Helen E., & Tsay, Shiow-Luan (2008) Opioid-taking tasks and behaviours in Taiwanese outpatients with cancer. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 17(15), pp. 2079-2088.
Glare, Paul A., Dunwoodie, David, Clark, Katherine, Ward, Alicia, Yates, Patsy, & Ryan, Sharon (2008) Treatment of nausea and vomiting in terminally ill cancer patients. Drugs, 68(18), pp. 1-16.
Langbecker, Danette H., Janda, Monika, Yates, Patsy, Biggs, Vivien, & Walker, David (2007) Health professionals' perspectives on information delivery for patients newly diagnosed with brain tumours. Asia-Pacific Journal of Clinical Oncology, 3(S2), A49.
Turner, J., Clavarino, Alexandra, Yates, Patsy, Hargraves, Maryanne, Connors, Veronica B., & Hausmann, Sue (2007) Oncology nurses' perceptions of their supportive care for parents with advanced cancer: challenges and educational needs. Psycho-Oncology: journal of the psychological, social and behavioral dimensions of cancer, 16(2), pp. 149-157.
Skerman, Helen M., Yates, Patsy, & Battistutta, Diana (2007) A path analysis modeling the symptom experience of cancer patients commencing adjuvant treatment in ambulatory clinics. Oncology Nursing Forum, 34(1), p. 214.
Hardy, J R, Haberecht, J, Maresco-Pennisi, Diane, & Yates, Patsy (2007) Audit of the Care of the Dying in a Network of Hospitals and Institutions in Queensland. Internal Medicine Journal, 37(5), pp. 315-319.
Yates, Patsy, Evans, A, Moore, A, Heartfield, M, Gibson, T, & Luxford, Karen (2007) Competency Standards and Educational Requirements for Specialist Breast Nurses in Australia. Collegian, 14(1), p. 11.
Yates, Patsy (2007) Developing the Primary Palliative Care Workforce in Australia. Cancer Forum, 31(1), pp. 12-15.
Turner, Jane, Clavarino, Alexandra, Yates, Patsy, Hargraves, Maryanne, Connors, Veronica, & Hausmann, Sue (2007) Development of a Resource for Parents with Advanced Cancer: What do Parents Want? Palliative & Supportive Care, 5, pp. 135-145.
Rosenberg, John P. & Yates, Patsy (2007) Schematic Representation of Case Study Research Designs. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 60(4), pp. 447-452.
Aoun, Samar, Kristjanson, Linda, Currow, David, Skett, K, Oldham, L, & Yates, Patsy (2007) Terminally-ill people living alone without a caregiver: an Australian national scoping study of palliative care needs. Palliative Medicine, 21, pp. 29-34.
Canning, Debbie F., Rosenberg, John, & Yates, Patsy (2007) Therapeutic relationships in specialist palliative care nursing practice. International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 13(5).
Wang, Shou-Yu C. & Yates, Patsy (2006) Nurses' responses to people with cancer who use complimentary and alternative medicine. International Journal of Nursing Practice, 12(5), pp. 288-294.
Aoun, Samar, Kristjanson, Linda, & Yates, Patsy (2006) Are Supportive Services Meeting the Needs of Australians with Neurodegenerative Conditions and their Families? Journal of Palliative Care, 22(3), pp. 151-157.
Barrett, Linda, Bradley, Toni, Circosta, Mary, Hall, Anthony, Hardy, Janet, Israel, Fiona, et al. (2006) Developing Guidelines for Syringe Driver Management. International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 12(2), pp. 60-69.
Aranda, Sanchia, Faulker, Robyn, Milne, Donna, Schofield, Penny, Weih, Louise, & Yates, Patsy (2006) Meeting the Support and Information Needs of Women with Advanced Breast Cancer: A Randomised Controlled Trial. British Journal of Cancer, 95(6), pp. 667-673.
Yates, Patsy (2006) Palliative care for specific populations. Australian Family Physician, 35(10), pp. 776-779.
Kristjanson, Linda, Wollin, Judy, & Yates, Patsy (2006) Supportive and Palliative Care Needs Identified by Multiple Sclerosis Patients and Their Families. International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 12(1), pp. 20-26.
Dalton, Lauren, Luxford, Karen, Boyle, Fran, Goldstein, David, Underhill, Craig, & Yates, Patsy (2006) An educational workshop program for rural practitioners to encourage best practice for delivery of systemic adjuvant therapy. Journal of Cancer Education, 21(1), pp. 35-39.
Cheney, Joyce L., Barber, Scott, Altamirano, Luis, Medico-Cirujano, Marise, Williams, Chris, Jackson, Mary, et al. (2005) A Clinical Pathway for Bronchiolitis is Effective in Reducing Readmission Rates. Journal of Pediatrics, 147(5), pp. 622-626.
Hardy, Janet, Dingle, Kaeleen D., Beebe, Hanna, & Yates, Patsy (2005) Creating a palliative care research network in Queensland, Australia – is this the answer? Progress in Palliative Care, 13(5), pp. 277-281.
Yates, Patsy, Aranda, Sanchia, Hargraves, Maryanne, Mirolo, Bev, Clavarino, Alexandra, McLachlan, SueAnne, et al. (2005) A Randomized Controlled Trial of an Educational Intervention for Managing Fatigue in Women Receiving Adjuvant Chemotherapy for Early Stage Breast Cancer. Journal of Clinical Oncology, 23(25), pp. 6027-6036.
Aranda, Sanchia, Schofield, Penelope, Weih, LeAnn, Yates, Patsy, Milne, Donna, Faulkner, Robyn, et al. (2005) Mapping the quality of life and unmet needs of urban women with metastatic breast cancer. European Journal of Cancer Care, 14(3), pp. 211-222.
Steginga, Suzanne K., Dunn, Jeffrey, Dewar, Anne Marie, McCarthy, Alexandra, Yates, Patsy, & Beadle, Geoff (2005) Impact of an intensive nursing education course on nurses' knowledge, confidence, attitudes, and perceived skills in the care of patients with cancer. Oncology Nursing Forum, 32(2), pp. 375-381.
Reid, A., Stallan, G., & Yates, Patsy (2005) Transition to practice in cancer care: a report on the development of a statewide education program in Queensland. Australian Journal of Cancer Nursing, 6(1), pp. 3-8.
Yates, Patsy (2004) Cancer Care Coordinators: Realising the Potential for Improving the Patient Journey. Cancer Forum, 28(3), pp. 128-132.
Yates, Patsy (2004) Recent Developments in Cancer Nursing. Cancer Forum, 28(3), pp. 119-120.
Aranda, Sanchia, Yates, Patsy, Edwards, Helen E., Skerman, Helen M., & McCarthy, Alexandra L. (2004) Barriers to effective cancer pain management: a survey of Australian family caregivers. European Journal of Cancer Care, 13(4), pp. 336-343.
Beadle, Geoffrey F., Yates, Patsy, Najman, Jackob M., Clavarino, Alexandra, Thomson, David, Williams, Gail, et al. (2004) Beliefs and practices of patients with advanced cancer: implications for communication. British Journal of Cancer, 91(2), pp. 254-257.
Canning, Debbie F., Rosenberg, John P., Burch, Jacqueline, Yates, Patsy, & Harris, Marilyn G. (2004) Benefits to practice:an evaluation of a palliative care course. The Australian Journal of Cancer Nursing, 5(1), pp. 16-24.
Yates, Patsy, Edwards, Helen E., Nash, Robyn E., Aranda, Sanchia, Purdie, David, Najman, Jackob M., et al. (2004) A randomized controlled trial of a nurse-administered educational intervention for improving cancer pain management in ambulatory settings. Patient Education and Counseling, 53(2), pp. 227-237.
Beadle, Geoffrey F., Yates, Patsy, Najman, Jackob M., Clavarino, Alexandra, Thomson, David, Williams, Gail, et al. (2004) Illusions in advanced cancer : the effect of belief systems and attitudes on quality of life. Psycho-Oncology, 13(1), pp. 26-36.
Yates, Patsy, Aranda, Sanchia, Edwards, Helen E., Nash, Robyn E., Skerman, Helen M., & McCarthy, Alexandra L. (2004) Family Caregivers' Experiences and Involvement With Cancer Pain Management. Journal of Palliative Care, 20(4), pp. 287-297.
Cairns, Will & Yates, Patsy (2003) Education and training in palliative care. Medical Journal of Australia, 179, S26-S28.
Dewar, Anne-Marie, Steginga, Suzanne K., Dunn, Jeff, McCarthy, Alexandra, Yates, Patsy, & Beadle, Geoffrey (2003) Delivering cancer nursing education to regional, rural and remote area nurses in Queensland. Cancer Forum, 27(2), pp. 111-114.
Yates, Patsy, Dewar, Anne M., Brown, Leisa, Gorannson, Elke, Reid, Alayne, Hargraves, Maryanne, et al. (2003) Educational preparation for chemotherapy administration: A survey of Queensland nurses. The Australian Journal of Cancer Nursing, 4(2), pp. 4-10.
Yates, Patsy, Edwards, Helen E., Nash, Robyn E., Walsh, Anne M., Fentiman, Belinda J., Skerman, Helen M., et al. (2002) Barriers to Effective Cancer Pain Management: A Survey of Hospitalized Cancer Patients in Australia. Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, 23(5), pp. 393-405.
Baker, Dilys, Barrett, Linda, Bennetto, Gail, Christie, Leanne, Dewar, Anne-Marie, Middleton, Ronald, et al. (2002) Cancer Nursing Research in Queensland, Australia: Barriers, Priorities, and Strategies for Progress. Cancer Nursing An International Journal for Cancer Care, 25(3), pp. 167-180.
Barrett, Linda & Yates, Patsy (2002) Oncology/Haematology Nurses: a Study of Job Satisfaction, Burnout, and Intention to Leave the Specialty. Australian Health Review, 25(3), pp. 109-121.
Edwards, Helen E., Nash, Robyn E., Najman, Jackob M., Yates, Patsy, Fentiman, Belinda J., Dewar, Anne M., et al. (2001) Determinants of nurses' intention to administer opioids for pain relief. Nursing and Health Sciences, 3(3), pp. 149-159.
Rose, Pauline M. & Yates, Patsy (2001) Quality of Life Experienced by Patients Receiving Radiation Treatment for Cancers of the Head and Neck. Cancer Nursing, 24(4), pp. 255-263.
Edwards, Helen E., Nash, Robyn E., Yates, Patsy, Walsh, Anne M., Fentiman, Belinda J., McDowell, Jan K., et al. (2001) Improving pain management by nurses: A pilot Peer Intervention Program. Nursing and Health Sciences, 3(1), pp. 35-45.
Berrggren, Lyn, Helmrich, S, Hobman, Alan, Nash, Robyn, Poulton, Valda, & Yates, Patricia (2001) Factors Influencing Nurses' Decision to Use Non-Pharmacological Therapies to Manage Patients' Pain. Australian Journal of Advanced Nursing, pp. 27-35.
Dunn, Sandra & Yates, Patsy (2000) The roles of Australian chairs in clinical nursing. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 31(1), pp. 165-171.
Nash, Robyn E., Yates, Patsy, Edwards, Helen E., Fentiman, Belinda J., Dewar, Anne, McDowell, Jan, et al. (1999) Pain and the administration of analgesia: what nurses say. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 8(2), pp. 180-189.
Yates, Patsy & Stetz, Kathleen (1999) Families' awareness of and response to dying. Oncology Nursing Forum, 26(1), pp. 113-120.
Yates, Patsy (1999) Family coping: issues and challenges for cancer nursing. Cancer Nursing, 22(1), pp. 63-71.
McGrath, Pamela, Yates, Patsy, Clinton, Michael, & Hart, Gail (1999) What should I say?: Qualitative findings on dilemmas in palliative care nursing. The Hospice Journal, 14(2), pp. 17-33.
McGrath, Pamela, Patterson, Carla, Yates, Patsy, Treloar, Sue, Oldenburg, Brian, & Loos, Colleen (1999) A study of post diagnosis breast cancer concerns for women living in rural and remote Queensland. Part I : Personal concerns. Australian Journal of Rural Health, 7(1), pp. 34-42.
McGrath, Pamela, Patterson, Carla, Yates, Patsy, Treloar, Sue, Oldenburg, Brian, & Loos, Colleen (1999) A study of postdiagnosis breast cancer concerns for women living in rural and remote Queensland. Part II : support issues. Australian Journal of Rural Health, 7(1), pp. 43-52.
Yates, Patsy, Hart, Gail, Clinton, Michael, McGrath, Pamela, & Gartry, Di (1998) Exploring empathy as a variable in the evaluation of professional development programmes for palliative care nurses. Cancer Nursing, 21(6), pp. 402-410.
Hart, Gail, Yates, Patsy, Clinton, Michael, & Windsor, Carol A. (1998) Mediating conflict and control : practice challenges for nurses working in palliative care. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 35(5), pp. 252-258.
Yates, Patsy, Dewar, Anne M., Edwards, Helen E., Fentiman, Belinda J., Nash, Robyn E., Richardson, Val, et al. (1998) The prevalence and perception of pain amongst hospital in-patients. Journal Of Clinical Nursing, 7(6), pp. 521-530.
Hart, Gail, Yates, Patsy, Clinton, Michael, & Windsor, Carol A. (1997) Learning from practice experience. Oncology Nurses Newsletter.
Yates, Patsy, Clinton, Michael, & Hart, Gail (1997) Design of a professional development programme for palliative care nurses (Part Two). International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 3(2), pp. 70-75.
Yates, Patsy, Cunningham, Jackie, Moyle, Wendy, & Wollin, Judy (1997) Peer mentorship in clinical education : outcomes of a pilot programme for first year students. Nurse Education Today, 17(6), pp. 508-514.
Yates, Patsy, Clinton, Michael, & Hart, Gail (1996) Improving psychosocial care: a professional development programme. International Journal of Palliative Nursing, 2(4), pp. 212-216.
Nash, Robyn E., Fentiman, Belinda J., Richardson, Val, Yates, Patsy, & Edwards, Helen E. (1996) Leg ulcers-reflections on practice. Primary Intention, 4(4).
Yates, Patsy, Dewar, Anne M., & Fentiman, Belinda J. (1995) Pain : the views of elderly people living in long term residential care settings. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 21(4), pp. 667-674.
Yates, Patsy M., Beadle, Geoffrey, Clavarino, Alexandra, Najman, Jake M., Thomson, Damien, Williams, Gail, et al. (1993) Patients with terminal cancer who use alternative therapies: their beliefs and practices. Sociology of Health & Illness, 15(2), pp. 199-216.
Yates, Patsy (1993) Towards a reconceptualization of hope for patients with a diagnosis of cancer. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 18(5), pp. 701-706.
Conference Paper
Howard, Christine, Adili, Fatemeh, Myers, Natasha, & Yates, Patsy (2013) Providing 'best practice' placements begins with mentoring skills : overview of the Program of Experience in the Palliative Approach (PEPA) quality improvement initiatives for mentors. In 12th Australian Palliative Care Conference, 3-6 September, 2013, National Convention Centr, Canberra, ACT. (Unpublished)
Yates, Patsy, Farrington, Alison, Howard, Christine, & Ekberg, Stuart (2013) Developing examplars for sustained integration of palliative care principles into allied health curricula. In 12th Australian Palliative Care Conference, 3-6 September 2013, National Convention Centre, Canberra, ACT. (Unpublished)
Thomson, Damien B., McCarthy, Alexandra L., Yates, Patsy, Skeman, Helen, & Walpole, Euan (2013) Predicting fitness for chemotherapy in older cancer patients. In Annual Meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO) : Building Bridges to Conquer Cancer, 31 May - 4 June 2013, Chicago. (In Press)
McCarthy, Alexandra L., Isenring, Elisabeth A., Yates, Patsy, Skerman, Helen, Walpole, Euan, Davidson , Wendy, et al. (2013) Malnutrition and chemotherapy : implications for nursing practice. In International Council of Nurses 25th Quadrennial Conference, Melbourne, Australia.
McCarthy, Alexandra L., Yates, Patsy, Skerman, Helen M., Salkield, Gayle, & Hausmann, Sue (2012) A nurse-led model of oncogeriatric assessment. In 17th International Society for Nurses in Cancer Care Conference: Enhancing Patient Safety Through Quality Nursing Practice, 9-13 September 2012, Prague, Czech Republic.
McCarthy, Alexandra L., Yates, Patsy, Skerman, Helen M., Cook, Peta S., Walpole, Euan, Thomson, Damien B, et al. (2012) Comprehensive assessment of the fitness of older people for chemotherapy. In 23rd International Nursing Research Congress, Sigma Theta Tau International Honour Society of Nursing, Brisbane Convention Centre, Brisbane, QLD.
Lang, Cathryne P., Sullivan, Karen A., & Yates, Patsy (2007) 56% of respondents in a Queensland sample report significant pain: Examining the nature of significant pain in a community sample. In 42nd Annual Conference of the Australian Psychological Society, Sept 23 - 29, 2007, Brisbane.
Conference Item
Huang , Ya-Ling, Yates, Patsy, & Wu, Chiung-Jung (Jo) (2012) Personal preferences for end-of-life care among Taiwanese community city dwellers : an inductive approach for qualitative data. In Palliative Care Nurses Australia conference, 10-11 Dec 2012 , Melbourne. (Unpublished)
Anderson, Debra J., Porter-Steele, Janine, Yates, Patsy M., McCarthy, Alexandra L., Whiteside, Eliza, Young, Leonie, et al. (2012) Facilitating lifestyle changes to manage menopausal symptoms in women with breast cancer : delivering the Pink Women's Wellness Program. In European Breast Cancer Conference, 20-24 March, 2012, Vienna. (Unpublished)
Huang , Ya-Ling, Yates, Patsy, & Wu, Chiung-Jung (Jo) (2012) Personal preferences for end-of-life care among Taiwanese community city dwellers : an inductive approach for qualitative data. In Palliative Care Nurses Australia Conference, 10-11 December 2012 , Melbourne, VIC. (Unpublished)
Myers, Natasha, Oommen, Vinesh G., & Yates, Patsy (2009) How has PEPA changed practice? Views of employers of PEPA participants. In Palliative Care Conference : Together !, 24-27 September 2009 , Perth Convention Exhibition Centre, Perth, Western Australia. (Unpublished)
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Sea Change: A Message of the Oceansby Sylvia A Earle
Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments:
Internationally renowned as the ambassador-at-large to the world's oceans, Sylvia Earle is an extraordinary woman--the former chief scientist of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, a distinguished marine biologist, a veteran of more than 6,000 hours underwater, the founder of an ocean engineering firm, and an eloquent advocate for marine conservation. Sea Change is at once the gripping adventure story of Earle's three decades of undersea exploration, an insider's introduction to the dynamic field of marine biology, and an urgent plea for the preservation of the world's fragile and rapidly deteriorating ocean ecosystems.
Earle takes us along on journeys to places of unimaginable beauty and unutterable destruction. She conjures up the exhilaration of swimming with humpback whales off the coast of Maui; she makes us comprehend the true environmental tragedy of the massive oil spills in Prince William Sound and the Persian Gulf; and she leads us out into Australia's Great Barrier Reef, the epitome of ocean wilderness but also the final resting place for tons of waste that drift in from thousands of miles away. This brilliant, thought-provoking, superbly readable book will inspire a new reverence for the majesty of the world's oceans even as it opens our eyes to the intricate interdependence of all life-forms.
About the Author
Called "Her Deepness" by The New Yorker and New York Times, Sylvia Earle is a marine biologist, author, lecturer, and scientific consultant, chairman of Sea Change Trust and the Caribbean Marine Research Center, co-founder and director of Deep Ocean Engineering, Inc., president of Deep Ocean Exploration and Research, Inc., director of Dresser Industries, Inc., and formerly the Chief Scientist of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Currently, she is Research Associate in Botany at the Smithsonian Institution. Her research concerns the ecology of marine ecosystems, with special reference to marine plants, and the development of technology for access and research in the deep sea.
Holder of several diving records, author of more than ninety scientific, technical, and popular publications, Dr. Earle has a B.S. from Florida State University, and M.A. and a Ph.D. from Duke University, and six honorary doctorates. She lives in Oakland, California, and in oceans everywhere.
Table of Contents
Deep time — Exploring the sea — Onward and downward — Blue infinity — Diving with the experts — To the edge of darkness — The twilight zone — Our business is going under — Ocean Everest — No free lunch — Critter crisis — Poisoning the sea — Beyond flotsam and jetsam — Troubled waters — A terrible experiment — Ocean care — Second chance for paradise.
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It is pretty obvious to me from comments at the Press Conferences that Dallas had Chance Warmack and Jonathon Cooper at the top of their list, and when they got taken the Cowboys focused their Draft on the next guy at interior OL, and that guy is Travis Frederick from Wisconsin. I've read all the stuff about this was Stephen and Jerry overriding Jason and Tom, and I just do not buy this at all. I've watched the War Room footage. I've watched the Press Conferences. I've heard the kid. This was clearly our plan all along. However, the Cowboys did not take him at pick 18, they traded down and added a pick. Immediately fans and media turned to the Internet Draft trade value charts to see if the trade was equitable. Are the charts truly outdated? Jerry defensively pointed out that the Cowboys were the team that created that Chart.
Regardless of how one feels about the legitimacy of any chart, the fact of the matter is the Cowboys took the guy they spent a lot of time with as a contingency plan if Cooper and Warmack went before pick 18. This Draft was deep at Offensive Line and it showed in the top 11 picks. The fact of the matter is, that hurt Dallas and pushed them towards taking Travis Frederick where they did. I submit to you that it is way too soon to decide if he was worth the pick. There are a lot of ways to look at it. If he starts immediately, it was worth the pick. If he plays for 10 years or more as has been suggested, it was worth the pick. If he puts some Pro Bowl or All Pro seasons in his career then it will turn out to be an outstanding pick.
Think about it this way. If Erik Williams had been drafted in the first round instead of the third there would have been an uproar. Once he started for the Cowboys that uproar would have died down a little as people saw how good he was. Had his career not been shortened by a car accident that left him a shell of the former monster he was we would be talking about him as a great pick, even if the Draft publications had him in the 3rd or 4th rounds. In other words, it isn't where a player gets picked, it's how they turn out. The book on the 2013 Draft hasn't even been written but we have already learned that Frederick is perhaps a nasty player like Big E was. Give me that kind of effort and I am going to love this pick no matter what the pundits think.
Let's start with the kid himself. Everyone is making a huge deal out of the fact he said he thought he was a second round Draft pick. Do you know what he also said in that interview? Right around the 50 second mark, and right after he said he thought he was a 2nd round guy, he said he thought he could be headed to Dallas at 31 when we traded down because we had shown so much interest. He said Bill Callahan personally came and worked him out. If that doesn't sound to you like we were one of the teams who were targeting him I don't know what to tell you.


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Could there be a problem as the Jets and Rex Ryan try to work things out? Take a look at what Ian Rappaport from the NFL Network tweeted out just a little while ago:
Source: #Jets GM John Idzik is pushing coach Rex Ryan to make staff changes… on defense. Could complicate things. More on #NFLGameDay later…
— Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) December 29, 2013
The hot rumor is that the issue is Dennis Thurman, the newly appointed defensive coordinator in 2013, appointed by Rex before Idzik's arrival. That would be the logical thought, as DT is really the only "Rex guy" remaining on the staff.
However, a head coach is going to push to keep the staff that he is comfortable with. It could make things more difficult if Rex sticks to his guns, and so does Idzik. Could it prevent Rex from being retained? We will find out soon enough.