Suchergebnisse

Shipping list no.: 2012-0115-P ; Includes bibliographical references ; Mode of access: Internet.

THIS MODEL PERCEIVES INDIVIDUALS AS BECOMING ALIENATED FROM GOVERNMENT AND SOCIETY UNLESS THEY CAN EFFECTIVELY PARTICIPATE IN THE DETERMINATION OF PUBLIC POLICY AS IT AFFECTS THEM MOST DIRECTLY. THE FUTURE OF COMMUNITY CONTROL WILL BE DETERMINED BY A COMBINATION OF FACTORS TAKEN FROM IDEOLOGICAL IDEAS, NATIONAL AND CITY-WIDE POLICIES, AND SPECIFIC LOCAL SITUATIONS.

The history of the bilateral relations between Belarus and the United States from 1991 to 2020 was difficult and controversial. In 1991–1996 the relationship was positive and dynamic, extending to many areas from international security to humanitarian contacts and exchanges among people. After the 1996 referendum, the relationship soured. Washington adopted
a policy of selective engagement, with limited dialogue with the government and more extensive support for humanitarian
contacts, civil society and trade links. From 2013 to June 2020 Minsk and Washington took tentative steps towards normalcy,
but in 2020 the dynamic reversed again.

Cluster-network analysis of online communities will move from rizomnoy paradigm to cluster in the perception of social networks as a form of interpersonal and intergroup communication. This article describes the author's technique created and approved research online communities of political, public and commercial organizations in the framework of the IIP in "AIT" Bashkir State University.

While patient-centered care is highly anticipated nowadays, investigation of consumers' perceptions and expectations about pharmacist's pharmaceutical care when providing over-the-counter (OTC) drugs is sparse. This article aimed to explore consumers' perceptions regarding the pharmaceutical care that community pharmacists provide in relation to OTC drugs. Semistructured interviews were conducted with consumers recruited (N = 97) in Yinchuan City, China. The 4 main themes that emerged were expectations on pharmaceutical care, attitude toward pharmacist's competence, experience of self-medication, and suggestions for improving pharmaceutical care. Most participants had high expectations on community pharmacists to recommend the right medicines, to advise them about the effective use of drug, to advise them about the safe use of drug, and to recommend economic drugs. However, their previous experiences at community pharmacy were far from satisfaction reportedly, leading to a general distrust in pharmacist's certification and qualification, knowledge, communication skills, and attitude. As a result, the participants turned to self-medication based on their personal experiences, their relatives' experiences, the information on drug label, and the information distributed in the mass media. Realizing the need to improve pharmaceutical care, the participants also made improvement suggestions specific to community pharmacist, community pharmacy, and the government.

Report of the Texas State Auditor's Office related to an investigation by the State Auditor's Special Investigations Unit into an allegation that funds awarded through the HOME program had been misapplied, which led to the indictments of Brenda Robinson and Raymond Singleton for engaging in organized criminal activity.

Maintains that the biotechnology revolution will forever change the structure of global production. Agronomists are being replaced by molecular biologists & control over the raw materials of biotechnology is becoming a divisive international issue. Information obtained from interviews with four agricultural researchers & questionnaires completed by 237 agricultural biotechnologists in US universities reveals important shifts in ranking the criteria for research, indicating that the everyday choices of agricultural scientists will ultimately determine the impact of biotechnology on developing countries. More than half of all 1990s US doctorates in the agricultural sciences were awarded to foreign students, mostly from developing nations. The impact of the distancing between researcher & farmer is discussed, along with the increasing specialization of agricultural scientists, & the need for sophisticated laboratories to enable graduates to utilize their skills. Scientists produced by US universities are not focused on the rural poor, multidisciplinary studies, or on-site fieldwork, which puts their agendas at odds with the needs of small-scale farmers. Suggestions are made for ways to bridge the chasm. J. Lindroth