Future Studies. The perspectives of perpetrators are not often included in studies of elder abuse. However, as our findings show, the relationship between victim and perpetrator is crucial in situations of abuse. For instance, the involvement of close family members in abuse had an influence on the choice of coping strategy of older persons. If we include research on perceptions and perspectives of perpetrators of elder abuse in future studies we will be better able to understand and explain the interaction between victim and perpetrator, as well as understanding victims’ help-seeking behaviors and coping strategies and perpetrators’ behavior, motives and reasons. There are a limited number of studies that focus on potential reporters, in particular older persons, of elder abuse. We know very little about factors that can influence reporting of elder abuse and motives of potential reporters. We have started this debate showing that non-abused older persons perceive abuse differently, and may therefore also detect and report abusive situations only in later, evident stages of abuse. Further increasing the knowledge about whether and how this reporting behavior is influenced and understanding of these factors will enable a xxxxxx mapping of reporting behavior of potential reporters, as well as their reasoning for reporting particular abusive situations or refraining from doing so. Moreover, help-seeking and reporting behavior of older victims of abuse is also understudied. We still do not fully understand why older victims refrain from reporting abuse. Although our study gave some indications (in that older victims help-seeking behavior depends on the type of abuse and the relationship with the perpetrator), more in-depth qualitative studies that include the perspective of perpetrators could shed light on this interaction. We do not know much about the possible combinations and relations between various types of abuse experienced, different perpetrators involved, and coping strategies used to deal with these situations. Studies are needed that can explain how one type of abuse, or a particular perpetrator can have an impact on the choice of reporting and coping strategy of older victims. Societal explanations of the occurrence of abuse by older participants can be a part of a rationale behind their reporting behavior and reasoning. As they see abuse as a social problem and society as responsible for abuse, their perceptions of the abusive situation and reporting of abuse wi...
Future Studies. It is possible that you may qualify to participate in future studies related to weight management or heart health. If you would like to be contacted about future studies that you may qualify for, including phone-based follow-ups to hear how you are doing after the program ends, please indicate your choice below. If you would like to grant us permission to contact you, your contact information will be stored in a secure list under the Principal Investigator’s control. Your information will not be distributed to anyone outside of the Weight Control and Diabetes Research Center or Lifespan’s Cardiac Rehabilitation. You will only be contacted about specific studies that may interest you that we believe you may qualify for. Signature of study volunteer Date You have the right to change your mind at any time regarding being contacted about future studies or follow-ups. If you decide to quit the study please tell the head researcher, Xx. Xxxxx X. Goldstein, PhD, at 000-000-0000 or xxxxx.xxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxx.xxx. Some of the services you will receive are being performed only because you are participating in this research study. Examples of these ‘research only’ services include access to the online core weight loss program and access to any of the additional components (e.g., the fitness tracker, the virtual meetings). Those services will be paid for by the study and will not be billed to you or your health insurance company. Other services you will receive during this research study are considered "routine clinical services" that you would have received even if you were not in the research study. Examples are the services involved in your participation in cardiac rehabilitation. These services will be billed to your health insurance company, but you will be responsible for paying any deductibles, co-payments, or co- insurance that are a normal part of your health insurance plan. If you do not have health insurance, you will be responsible for those costs. This study’s primary investigator is Xx. Xxxxx X. Goldstein, PhD, Research Scientist for The Xxxxxx Hospital and Assistant Professor (Research) at Brown Medical School. You may reach her any time at 000-000-0000 or xxxxx.xxxxxxxxx@xxxxxxxx.xxx; she is available to answer questions about the research study or to address any concerns. Please do not hesitate to reach out to her prior to signing this form or any time after you consider whether or not to participate. In the event of an emergency, please do not contact ...
Future Studies. Future studies may be proposed as the result of technical knowledge gained in this joint study and from other sources. The signators agree to consider cooperation in such proposed studies on a basis similar to ; , this joint study. One such study is currently being planned by EURATOM j for execution at an appropriate European facility, and other work may be planned elsewhere. To this end, technology transfer will be made on a timely basis to pennit adequate planning.
Future Studies. Results from this study suggest that parents experiencing stress due to an adolescent’s substance use are generally aware of many aspects of the teen’s substance use, but their degree of correspondence with the teen’s report varies with the substance used and its measurement. Though additional studies are necessary, the findings suggest that in research or treatment settings in which an adolescent is uncooperative or unavailable, parental report of at least the frequency of alcohol and other substance use may serve as a proxy. • Adolescents spent an average of nearly six hours a week playing sports. • After combining six categories of family time (e.g., eating dinner with family, doing things with parents, family celebrations), adolescents spent about ten hours per week in family-related activities. • After combining six categories of peer time (e.g., going to movies, going on dates, talking on phone), adolescents spent approximately 23 hours per week with peers – more than twice as much time as with family. • Time spent in housework and sibling care, and television watching had no main effect on any of the five problem behaviors. • Involvement in extracurricular activities and hobbies had a modest protective influence on sexual activity. • Time spent in paid work was related to heavy drinking for younger, but not for older, adolescents. While time spent on homework averaged only slightly more than an hour per day (or eight hours per week), it is associated with less cigarette smoking, less illicit drug use, and less delinquency. Home- work does not protect against heavy drinking but it does have a protective effect on sexual activity for younger adolescents. • Sports involvement was associated with less cigarette smoking and less illicit drug use. • Spending greater amounts of time with family protected adolescents from all five problem behaviors. • Spending greater amounts of time with peers was a risk factor for all five problem behaviors. The effect of time spent with peers had a much stronger influence on the substance use of white adolescents when compared to black adolescents. Also, the impact of time spent with peers had a stronger influence on male sexual activity when compared to female sexual activity. This study is based on data from 606 adolescents from west- ern New York state interviewed as part of a six-wave longitudinal study of the development of alcohol misuse and related problem behaviors. The sample included 332 females (55 percent) an...
Future Studies. The IMCI intervention is a strategy with 3 components: improve health providers’ skills, improve health systems to deliver IMCI, and improve family and community practices related to child health and development (WHO Regional Office for Eastern Mediterranean (EMRO), 2012). The objective of this study was limited in scope to improve health providers’ skills. Additional studies that continue to focus on this component might include: A follow-up observation assessment of sick child consultations Assessment of standard IMCI implementation and post-implementation quality of care Assessment of health providers’ communication skills o Counseling offered to caretakers o Caretakers’ understanding of the child’s illness, how to provide home care and when to follow-up Further studies that focus on promoting healthy family and community practices in the region have significant potential to improve child survival. These practices include exclusive breastfeeding for infants up to six months, adequate micronutrients, good hygiene, complete immunization, use of bed nets and care-seeking habits (WHO EMRO, 2012). It is also possible that determining the proportion of children who are not of Cameroonian descent among the children evaluated in the Far North health clinics might allow for future funding for vaccination coverage of these children in the facilities.
Future Studies. This project started when a parent of a galactosemic child with severe tremor advertised for tremor neurologists to come learn about galactosemia, and hopefully start working on answers for classic galactosemia patients with movement disorders. Most reports of neurological features do not list subjective disability or other severity measures (ex: tremor amplitude). In the general population, kinetic tremors that negatively impact quality of life are often underreported and undertreated [16, 38], and both mild and severe tremor by clinical standards can significantly impact quality of life [39, 40]. There is a dearth of information on the galactosemia community’s attitudes about neurological complications. Anecdotal reports suggest that neurological complications of galactosemia range from mild to severe. The full range of severity is informative for research questions on causes of symptoms and prediction of outcome. Surveys can capture patient and family perspectives on symptom severity, disability, and quality of life. We know from our preliminary data that surveys are not designed to capture all cases of mild symptoms. However, they can help us understand the perceived need for interventions. What kind of treatment trials might best serve the community? Are there enough subjects to power a certain type of trial? Quality of life and preference information gathered from the patient community enables us to develop future studies around community goals. Survey data may upend research assumptions about patient and family experiences of symptoms. While survey data clearly miss crucial details captured in direct exams, long-distance surveys offer the advantage of being accessible to a much larger group of subjects, particularly people who cannot travel to PGC meetings. We gathered initial information on self-reported tremor and impact of tremor from the pilot study participants. We plan to use our pilot data to design a survey for all Xxxxxxxxx-Xxxx classic galactosemia study participants (currently 168 individuals) to begin to better understand which neurological complications, if any, present the greatest challenges to quality of life for children and adults with classic galactosemia. We will review questions already used in movement disorders research to best identify motor symptoms like dystonia in lay terms [41-43]. Based on our pilot data, identifying non- tremor symptoms may be more challenging than tremor. We will include questions about impact of motor...
Future Studies. Various models of Sgr A* are explored in the community. Extended GRMHD simula- tions of Sgr A*, such as presented in Xxxxxxx et al. (2015), are now naturally producing jets that are hotter than disks. While electron temperatures in GRMHD models are now computed with a better confidence, the electrons might not have a purely thermal distribution function. The details of the electron acceleration in GRMHD simulations remain spatially and temporarily unresolved. However, the electron acceleration can be addressed in an approximate manner in which the acceleration of particles occurs in the fluid frame depending on local plasma properties (e.g., Xxxx et al. 2016 and references therein). There remain several other issues that should be addressed in future models: the struc- ture of accretion flow and magnetic fields at large scales (100–10000 GMBH /c2 from the black hole) which possibly affects the observed position angle of linear polarization; the connection between the large scale plasma motions to matter inflows near the black hole event horizon; dynamics and appearance of accretion disks and jets in non-Xxxx metrics. See Xxxxx et al. (2016) for more details.
Future Studies. To pursue the reclamation proposal further, more detailed investigation and assessments should be carried out to firm up the development proposal and land use planning, covering aspects such as marine traffic, land traffic and transport, drainage, sewage, etc. Statutory EIA should be carried out to ascertain the environmental acceptability of the development proposal and to explore further mitigation / enhancement measures.
Future Studies. More studies need to be done in the field to test hands, objects, food sand, soil, and fecal sludge. These studies need to be done in low-resource settings, in the field to Matrix-Specific recommendations.
Future Studies. The immediate work will be to synthesize and fully characterize the [Fe(13)2]PF6 and determine if the acetonitrile ligands are capable of displacing the sulfonates. Furthermore, attempts to ligate other π-acceptor ligands onto [Fe(13)2]PF6 can address if the sulfonates could be displaced to obtain the desired octahedral FeIII complexes. If successful, the octahedral FeIII complexes could be examined for their redox properties using cyclic voltmmatetry. Once the redox potential is established and shown to be feasible, a one-electron oxidation could xxxxxx access to the high valent FeIV center. Ideally, if the FeIV center is accessible, the complex will need to be isolated and fully characterized to determine if the sulfonates have converted the imines into amidos to stabilize the high valent FeIV center. If the FeIV center is not accessible or obtainable, different metal centers (potential alternative metal centers: MnII, CrII) could be used. The alternative metal centers mentioned are capable of accessing multiple oxidation states that would allow for studies to be done on the metal oxidation induced ring-chain isomerism. Chromium would be a particularly good metal for this study as multiple oxidations states, ranging from +2 to +6 (e.g. CrCl2 and Xxxxx Reagent), could be accessed. Once a complex with the cyclic form(s) of 13 is obtained, the next step would be to determine the rules for the metal-oxidation induced ring-chain isomerism. In this study, multiple ligands with different pendant nucleophiles are required. With the various pendant nucleophiles, oxidation studies could show how the pendant nucleophiles will respond to the change in metal oxidation states. In this respect, my work will help guide future designs of ERLs with potential applications in catalysis.
