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Returning to “status quo”? Multiple perspectives on community reintegration and people with brain injuriesNelson, Michelle L.A. 29 September 2006 (has links)
Brain injuries (BI) are the leading cause of death and disability among people under the age of 45 (Ontario Brain Injury Association, 2004). With improved survival rates, more individuals each year return to the community with impairments and disabilities caused by their injury (Smith, Magill–Evans, and Brintnell, 1998). Adjusting to these impairments may affect the individual’s subjective well being; therefore, attention to community reintegration by researchers, policy developers, and health care providers is important. Using qualitative research methods and systems theory as the theoretical framework, the purpose of the study was to examine community reintegration from the perspectives of three key groups: individuals with BI, community based agencies, and primary care physicians regarding the meaning attributed to “successful reintegration”, as well as the key characteristics and barriers experienced during reintegration. “Successful” reintegration appears to be an individually derived concept. Participants consistently identified the need for information about the process of community reintegration, and resources available both during rehabilitation and after discharge from the hospital as being both a key aspect of community reintegration, as well as a barrier experienced during the return to community. / October 2006
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How to Reintegrate Former Girl Soldiers in African Countries Back to their SocietiesFarsad, Neda Unknown Date
No description available.
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Returning to “status quo”? Multiple perspectives on community reintegration and people with brain injuriesNelson, Michelle L.A. 29 September 2006 (has links)
Brain injuries (BI) are the leading cause of death and disability among people under the age of 45 (Ontario Brain Injury Association, 2004). With improved survival rates, more individuals each year return to the community with impairments and disabilities caused by their injury (Smith, Magill–Evans, and Brintnell, 1998). Adjusting to these impairments may affect the individual’s subjective well being; therefore, attention to community reintegration by researchers, policy developers, and health care providers is important. Using qualitative research methods and systems theory as the theoretical framework, the purpose of the study was to examine community reintegration from the perspectives of three key groups: individuals with BI, community based agencies, and primary care physicians regarding the meaning attributed to “successful reintegration”, as well as the key characteristics and barriers experienced during reintegration. “Successful” reintegration appears to be an individually derived concept. Participants consistently identified the need for information about the process of community reintegration, and resources available both during rehabilitation and after discharge from the hospital as being both a key aspect of community reintegration, as well as a barrier experienced during the return to community.
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Returning to “status quo”? Multiple perspectives on community reintegration and people with brain injuriesNelson, Michelle L.A. 29 September 2006 (has links)
Brain injuries (BI) are the leading cause of death and disability among people under the age of 45 (Ontario Brain Injury Association, 2004). With improved survival rates, more individuals each year return to the community with impairments and disabilities caused by their injury (Smith, Magill–Evans, and Brintnell, 1998). Adjusting to these impairments may affect the individual’s subjective well being; therefore, attention to community reintegration by researchers, policy developers, and health care providers is important. Using qualitative research methods and systems theory as the theoretical framework, the purpose of the study was to examine community reintegration from the perspectives of three key groups: individuals with BI, community based agencies, and primary care physicians regarding the meaning attributed to “successful reintegration”, as well as the key characteristics and barriers experienced during reintegration. “Successful” reintegration appears to be an individually derived concept. Participants consistently identified the need for information about the process of community reintegration, and resources available both during rehabilitation and after discharge from the hospital as being both a key aspect of community reintegration, as well as a barrier experienced during the return to community.
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How to Reintegrate Former Girl Soldiers in African Countries Back to their SocietiesFarsad, Neda 11 1900 (has links)
Studies show that 40 percent of existing child soldiers are girls. In order to make and sustain peace in war-affected countries, it is important to ensure that all members of a community, including women and girls, are reintegrated successfully. Failure of successful reintegration of former girl soldiers may result in a collapse back into war. This research attempts to find current gaps in reintegration programs for girl combatants. Numerous research papers, related articles, and filed studies have been consulted. This thesis proposes that women involved in rebel forces are a microcosm of what is happening in society. Therefore, in order to have a successful reintegration program, it is important to receive direct feedback from these girls so the programs can be implemented successfully in the society.
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Die erfolgreiche Reintegration von Expatriates : motivationale und organisationale Einflussfaktoren /Meier-Dörzenbach, Christiane. January 2008 (has links)
Zugl.: Lüneburg, Universiẗat, Diss., 2008.
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The reintegration of ex-combatants a case study of BurundiFuhlrott, Friederike January 2003 (has links)
Zugl.: Marburg, Univ., Diss., 2003
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The reintegration of ex-combatants a case study of BurundiFuhlrott, Friederike January 2007 (has links)
Zugl.: Marburg, Univ., Diss., 2007
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Being excluded : a case study of a pupil referral unitMolinari, Vivien January 2003 (has links)
No description available.
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Inter-fusing architecture: Architecture's role in the re-integration and community reparation processJanuary 2018 (has links)
0 / sknowlton / archives@tulane.edu
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