Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Between the Sheets -- Author Disclaimer -- Flirting -- My Sort-of Sex Education -- My Quest Begins -- Swing and a Miss -- Lesson 1: The Lifestyle and the Single Male -- Lesson 2: Pre-swing Considerations -- Lesson 3: The Swing Commandments -- Foreplay -- The Deep End -- A Threesome and Steven Seagal -- Tamer Waters -- Lesson 4: Gearing Up -- Lesson 5: The Hunt -- Lesson 6: Courting -- Intercourse -- Synthesis -- Vanilla Reprieve -- Same Book. Dusty Cover. -- Lesson 7: Know Your Couple -- Lesson 8: Meet 'n' Greet -- Lesson 9: The Club Scene . . . Grudgingly -- Orgasm -- Poker Night -- A Day in the Lives -- So That Happened -- Lesson 10: Playtime -- Lesson 11: Party Primer -- Lesson 12: When Fit Hits the Shan -- The Morning After -- Student Became Teacher Becomes Student -- When It Rains -- Full Circle -- Lesson 13: Downtime -- Little Black Book -- Bonus Lesson: So You Wanna Host . . . -- Acknowledgments -- Glossary -- About Daniel Stern -- Author Certs -- Copyright.

The first edition was published 1849, with title: Esquisses morales et politiques. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Nachauflage des bisher im Piper-Verlag erschienenen Titels (1. Auflage: BA 8/00, lag zum Vergleich nicht vor). Basierend auf der Grundannahme, dass sich das Seelenleben einer Frau mit der Geburt des ersten Kindes von Grund auf ändert, erläutern Entwicklungspsychologe D. Stern ("Tagebuch eines Babys", hier zuletzt BA 4/96) und Kinderpsychiaterin N. Bruschweiler-Stern ausführlich und allgemein verständlich die psychologischen Prozesse, die Schwangerschaft und Geburt im Innenleben einer Frau auslösen. Die Entstehung der Mutter-Kind-Beziehung (auch unter schwierigen Bedingungen) steht dabei im Fokus; eingestreute Erfahrungsberichte zahlreicher Mütter runden die empfehlenswerte "Psychologie des Mutterwerdens" ab. (2)

Abstract
Previous evidence on the impact of Family Group Conferencing in the UK cannot establish causality. This article presents results from the first UK randomised controlled trial of Family Group Conferences. All families entering pre-proceedings between September 2020 and May 2022 in twenty-one local authorities in England were eligible for inclusion in the trial. In total, 1,511 families were randomised and child outcomes were collected from administrative data until up to twenty-one months post-referral. Half of the families were randomly allocated to be referred for a Family Group Conference, on top of usual practice during pre-proceedings. The (pre-registered) primary outcome is the child's looked-after status twelve months after the pre-proceedings letter. This was 8.6 percentage points lower among referred families (36.2 percent vs 44.8 percent). Children were also less likely to have care proceedings issued (59.2 percent vs 71.7 percent) and spent less time in care (87 vs. 115 days). However, there was no significant difference in whether a child's living arrangement remained the same or changed in the months after the decision. These findings have implications for the support given to families during pre-proceedings; they provide evidence in favour of Family Group Conferences as a way to reduce the chances of children going into care.

Since the eradication of smallpox and the subsequent discontinuation of the worldwide smallpox vaccination program, other Orthopoxviruses beside Variola virus have been increasingly representing a risk to human health. To investigate the extent of natural contact with Orthopoxviruses and possible demographic risk factors for such an exposure, we performed a cross-sectional serosurvey of anti-Orthopoxvirus IgG antibodies in West and Central Africa. To this end, people living in forest regions in Côte d'Ivoire (CIV, n = 737) and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (COD, n = 267) were assigned into groups according to their likely smallpox vaccination status. The overall prevalence of anti-Orthopoxvirus antibodies was 51% in CIV and 60% in COD. High rates of seropositivity among the vaccinated part of the population (80% in CIV; 96% COD) indicated a long-lasting post vaccination immune response. In non-vaccinated participants, seroprevalences of 19% (CIV) and 26% (COD) indicated regular contact with Orthopoxviruses. Multivariate logistic regression revealed that the antibody level in the vaccinated part of the population was higher in COD than in CIV, increased with age and was slightly higher in females than males. In the unvaccinated part of the population none of these factors influenced antibody level significantly. In conclusion, our results confirm expectedly high anti-Orthopoxvirus seroprevalences in previously smallpox-vaccinated people living in CIV and the COD but more unexpectedly imply regular contact with Orthopoxviruses both in Western and Central Africa, even in the absence of recognized outbreaks.