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Showing 16 to 30 of 207 results Save | Export
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Nilsson, Doris; Ängarne-Lindberg, Teresia – Child Care in Practice, 2016
There are few studies that have investigated children and adolescents' own perceptions of early intervention following the death of a parent, and even fewer that focus on children and adolescents who have lost a parent suddenly. The aim of this study was to use interviews to identify what children and the surviving parent perceived to be helpful…
Descriptors: Children, Parents, Death, Interviews
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Fraknoi, Andrew – Journal of Astronomy & Earth Sciences Education, 2014
While some research had been done on K-12 and planetarium astronomy teaching from the 1930's to the 1980's, the growth of research on college physics education offered astronomy education researchers a model for examining techniques for teaching introductory college astronomy survey "Astronomy 101" courses as well. This early research…
Descriptors: Astronomy, College Science, Periodicals, Journal Articles
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Kerr, Michael; Linehan, Christine – Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability, 2015
The primary objective of this paper is to present recent advances in our understanding of epilepsy and to discuss the implications of these advances to optimise health and social care supports for people with epilepsy and intellectual disability (ID). The high prevalence and impact of epilepsy among people with ID has been well described.…
Descriptors: Intellectual Disability, Epilepsy, Health Services, Social Support Groups
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Morgan, Gareth – Health Education Journal, 2014
Aspirin has public health potential to reduce the risk of ischaemic vascular events and sporadic cancer. One objection to the wider use of aspirin for primary prevention, however, is the undesirable effects of the medicine, which include increasing risk of bleeding and haemorrhagic stroke. Marathons also carry risks of serious events such as…
Descriptors: Drug Therapy, Risk, Physical Activities, Public Health
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Wiese, Michele; Stancliffe, Roger J.; Read, Sue; Jeltes, Gail; Clayton, Josephine M. – Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability, 2015
Knowing about dying and death is a typical part of lifelong learning, gained through personal experience with the death of loved ones, popular culture, and formal education. Sudden and unexpected death aside, adults in the general community can use this knowledge to plan for the manner of their dying. Such planning might include will making,…
Descriptors: Death, Lifelong Learning, Adults, Planning
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Brent, David A.; Melhem, Nadine M.; Masten, Ann S.; Porta, Giovanna; Walker Payne, Monica – Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 2012
The aim of this study is to assess the impact of sudden parental bereavement on subsequent attainment of developmental competencies. This longitudinal study reports on 126 youth bereaved by sudden parental death (suicide, accident, or natural death) and 116 demographically similar nonbereaved controls assessed at 9, 21, 33, and 62 months after…
Descriptors: Academic Aspiration, Accidents, Program Effectiveness, Parents
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Little, Steven G.; Akin-Little, Angeleque – Journal of Applied School Psychology, 2013
Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for children or adolescents to be exposed to traumatic events. Experiences such as sexual or physical abuse, severe accidents, cancer or other life threatening illness, natural or man-made disasters, or the sudden death of a relative or peer can all result in maladaptive responses. As all children are in…
Descriptors: Trauma, School Psychologists, School Psychology, School Health Services
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Thomas, David Q.; Carlson, Kelli A.; Marzano, Amy; Garrahy, Deborah – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance, 2012
Exertional rhabdomyolysis gained increased attention recently when 13 football players from the University of Iowa developed this condition after an especially demanding practice session and were hospitalized. Exertional rhabdomyolysis may lead to severe kidney stress, kidney failure, and even sudden death. Anyone who does physical exercise at a…
Descriptors: Exercise, Dietetics, Physical Activities, Physical Activity Level
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Kinder, Andrew; Cooper, Cary L. – Death Studies, 2009
The effect of any death spreads out to many people. Deaths that occur in the workplace need to be handled with particular care given that the bereaved family as well as work colleagues will have been affected. Death by suicide or situations when an employee becomes suicidal can challenge even the most experienced manager. This article aims to…
Descriptors: Suicide, Work Environment, Grief, Death
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Gorgievski, Nicholas; DeFranco, Thomas C.; Swaminatha, Hariharan; Sofronas, Kimberly S. – MathAMATYC Educator, 2010
In 1974, the National Football League (NFL) initiated a sudden death overtime rule for games ending in a tie score at the end of regulation time. The rule states that the sudden death system of determining the winner shall prevail when the score is tied at the end of the regulation playing time of all NFL games. The team scoring first during…
Descriptors: Team Sports, Games, Scoring, Predictor Variables
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Strutt, Charlie; Khattab, Ghada; Willoughby, Joe – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2021
Background: The current literature suggests a link between dummy (or pacifier) use and a number of both positive and detrimental consequences. Positive consequences include soothing effect and protection from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), while negative ones include increased risk of otitis media and dental malformation. However, there is…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Infants, Speech Communication, Speech Acts
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Byington, Teresa; Martin, Sally; Reilly, Jackie; Weigel, Dan – Journal of Extension, 2011
Keeping children safe and healthy is one of the main concerns of parents and child care providers. SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) is the leading cause of death in infants 1 month to 12 months of age. Over 2,000 infants die from SIDS every year in the United States, and almost 15% of these deaths occur in child care settings. A targeted…
Descriptors: Infant Mortality, Infants, Child Care, Child Caregivers
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Mizuno, Yasunao; Kishimoto, Junji; Asukai, Nozomu – Death Studies, 2012
To investigate the prevalence of significant loss, potential complicated grief (CG), and its contributing factors, we conducted a nationwide random sampling survey of Japanese adults aged 18 or older (N = 1,343) using a self-rating Japanese-language version of the Complicated Grief Brief Screen. Among them, 37.0% experienced their most significant…
Descriptors: Grief, Well Being, Foreign Countries, Sampling
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Pagnotta, Kelly D.; Mazerolle, Stephanie M.; Yabor, Thomas M.; Salvatore, Anthony C.; Casa, Douglas J. – Athletic Training Education Journal, 2013
Context: As the first medical professionals on scene when emergency situations arise in sport, athletic trainers (ATs) need to be proficient in recognizing and managing these conditions. Recent evidence regarding exertional heatstroke indicates a lack of educational training as a factor preventing implementation of best practices, yet other causes…
Descriptors: Athletic Coaches, Trainers, Prevention, Death
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Munger, Ronald G. – American Journal of Public Health, 1987
Surveillance for sudden deaths conducted among Laotian-Hmong refugees in Thailand revealed associations between sudden death in sleep and membership in the Green-Hmong subgroup, a family history of sudden death, and previous non-fatal sleep disturbances. Most victims are young men. (PS)
Descriptors: Death, Health, Heart Disorders, Laotians
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