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An Analysis of School Publicity Practices in the Ottawa County, Ohio, Public Schools 1951-52Whitacre, Carl W. January 1952 (has links)
No description available.
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Feasibility of the Ottawa decision support tool to assist HIV positive mothers' infant feeding choice / Ncheka Moloimang SezarinahSezarinah, Ncheka Moloimang January 2014 (has links)
The study investigated the feasibility of the Ottawa decision support tool to assist HIV
positive mothers' infant feeding choice. The aim was to explore and describe the feasibility of
the Ottawa Decision Support Tool (ODST) in counselling HIV infected pregnant women on
decision-making regarding the choice of safe infant feeding. The finding of this study will
assist and support HIV positive mothers to be independent decision makers in choosing an
infant feeding option for their babies.
A descriptive qualitative research approach guided the researcher to explore and describe
the feasibility of the ODST to assist HIV positive mothers' infant feeding choice. This study is
based on the Ottawa decision support framework (ODSF). Three focus group that comprised
midwives as participants were conducted. The first focus group was conducted in January
2013 and the two subsequent ones in August 2013. Data was analysed using a framework
approach.
The following themes emerged from data-analysis:
• Appropriateness
• Receptiveness of intervention
• Effectiveness
Conclusions were drawn based on the attained objectives of the study. The overall
conclusion was that the ODST is feasible to assist HIV positive mothers' infant feeding
choice. Limitations of the study were identified and recommendations were made for nursing
practice, nursing education and further research. / MCur, North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015
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Feasibility of the Ottawa decision support tool to assist HIV positive mothers' infant feeding choice / Ncheka Moloimang SezarinahSezarinah, Ncheka Moloimang January 2014 (has links)
The study investigated the feasibility of the Ottawa decision support tool to assist HIV
positive mothers' infant feeding choice. The aim was to explore and describe the feasibility of
the Ottawa Decision Support Tool (ODST) in counselling HIV infected pregnant women on
decision-making regarding the choice of safe infant feeding. The finding of this study will
assist and support HIV positive mothers to be independent decision makers in choosing an
infant feeding option for their babies.
A descriptive qualitative research approach guided the researcher to explore and describe
the feasibility of the ODST to assist HIV positive mothers' infant feeding choice. This study is
based on the Ottawa decision support framework (ODSF). Three focus group that comprised
midwives as participants were conducted. The first focus group was conducted in January
2013 and the two subsequent ones in August 2013. Data was analysed using a framework
approach.
The following themes emerged from data-analysis:
• Appropriateness
• Receptiveness of intervention
• Effectiveness
Conclusions were drawn based on the attained objectives of the study. The overall
conclusion was that the ODST is feasible to assist HIV positive mothers' infant feeding
choice. Limitations of the study were identified and recommendations were made for nursing
practice, nursing education and further research. / MCur, North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015
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44 |
Ecology and distribution of Trichoptera larvae in the lower Ottawa RiverFairchild, Wayne L. January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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45 |
A strategic plan for community ministry of the Chinese Christian Church of OttawaWong, Francis K. K. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (D. Min.)--Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, 2006. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 119-122).
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A strategic plan for community ministry of the Chinese Christian Church of OttawaWong, Francis K. K. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (D. Min.)--Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, 2006. / Abstract. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 119-122).
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A House like no other : an architectural and social history of the Ukrainian Labour Temple, 523 Arlington Avenue, Ottawa, 1923-1967 /Hunchuck, Suzanne Holyck, January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Carleton University, 2001. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 238-259). Also available in electronic format on the Internet.
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A "Colony of Unrequited Dreams"? Settler colonialism and the failed-settlement narrative in the Ottawa-Huron Tract, 1850-1910Murray, Derek 18 April 2018 (has links)
In the 1850s, the government of Canada West initiated a project to colonize a vast region of the Canadian Shield known as the Ottawa-Huron Tract. Later, in his influential interpretation, Arthur Lower argued the myth of the inexorable forward movement of the settlement frontier was here shattered by a reality of lakes, rocks, and forest inherently unsuitable for farming. This refrain continues to be repeated by proponents of what I call the failed-settlement narrative. A contrasting narrative emphasizes the perseverance of settlers and their descendants. This dissertation was born of an interest in the tension between these competing narratives. On the one hand, the failed-settlement narrative ignores the fact many people succeeded in farming on the Shield. On the other hand, the romanticized image of the pioneer is disconnected from the larger historical contexts which shaped the settlement process and informed those notions of success and failure by which we judge the actions of people in the past. If the colonization project was an unmitigated failure, how do we account for the persistence of settlers and their descendants? If the landscape and soils of the Shield were unsuited to cultivation, why did people continue to cultivate the land for decades after the settlement project was condemned? What follows is an exploration of these questions, focusing on the township of Brudenell, Ontario as a site of Canadian colonial experimentation.
Failure and desertion were certainly important parts of the settlement experience in the Ottawa-Huron Tract, but these themes have been overemphasized by historians. Early on, many settlers realized the variability of the landscape in places like Brudenell and found small parcels of land which they turned to a variety of purposes. Settlers took advantage of government policies that made landowning a realistic goal even for those of modest means and diverse backgrounds. By embracing new and emerging forms of local authority settlers were also able to tune the structures of the colonial state to further their own interests. They profited from the proximate shanty market for agricultural produce wherever practicable, while also pursuing economic activities oriented toward local, regional, and national markets. Economic opportunities and the accessibility of land in Brudenell allowed cultural groups to develop spatially-distinct communities, which expanded to fill much of the available land in the township. This revision of the failed-settlement narrative stands out in the historiography of the Ottawa-Huron Tract, but dovetails with histories of settlement in other agriculturally-marginal regions of nineteenth-century Canada. / Graduate / 2019-03-01
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Ecology and distribution of Trichoptera larvae in the lower Ottawa RiverFairchild, Wayne L. January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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A Follow-Up Study of the Graduates of Ottawa Hills High School, 1941-1950Allion, Allen L. January 1954 (has links)
No description available.
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