Browsing by Title
Now showing items 2823-2842 of 6236
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How may refined carbohydrates affect satiety and mood?
(Blackwell, 2007-03)Effects of refined carbohydrates on satiety and mood remain controversial. After a brief review of findings, some conceptual distinctions underlying mood and satiety are discussed; the physiological processes, cognitive ... -
How might experimenting with a design process for Tennessee Williams The Night of The Iguana, lead to a deeper understanding of the playwright's theatrical process?
(Queen Margaret University, 2015)The objective of this study is to discover how experimenting with a design process for the Tennessee Williams play The Night of The Iguana, has lead to a deeper understanding of the playwright's theatre process. This ... -
“How might theatrical performance offer a framework for analysing the performances of politicians?”
(2018)This study explores how theatrical concepts can be applied to the analysis of performances given by politicians. The aim of this study is to generate new knowledge and understandings of political performance. The study ... -
How much has the Kimono evolved since the 20th Century?
(Queen Margaret University, 2016)This project will be looking into the development and evolution of the Japanese Kimono from 1900 to the present day. It will explore the construction techniques that developed over the years, the designs that were influenced ... -
How much red meat should we eat?
(Wiley Interscience, 2011) -
How necessary are hip restrictions for avoiding dislocation following partial or total hip arthroplasty in older patients with a hip fracture?
(College of Occupational Therapists, 2011-03) -
How technology has impacted the way in which estate agents, in Edinburgh, have marketed their properties over the past two decades.
(Queen Margaret University, 2017)Context- Estate Agents are continuously having to adapt to new technological trends that are being introduced. Over the past two decades there has been massive technological changes across the industry in Scotland. Therefore, ... -
How the application of in-depth historical research can influence or affect the performance of an actor. The study will focus on the performance of a character from 'Getting Married' by George Bernard Shaw.
(Queen Margaret University, 2017)The usefulness of historical research in preparing a role for a performance is in question in this report. The question of the project is how the application of in-depth historical research can alter, benefit or hinder the ... -
How the experience of living with an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator influences the educational needs and concerns of patients and their partners.
(Queen Margaret University, Edinburgh, 2012)Background: The aim of this study was to develop an understanding of how the experience of living with an Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator (ICD) influenced patients and their partners' educational needs and concerns. ... -
How the Lived Experience of Myalgic Encephalomyelitis could inform Person-Centred Care and Practice of Nurses and Healthcare Professionals in Primary Care
(Queen Margaret University, 2017)Aim Evidence from lived experiences of individuals with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME) hopes to inform standards of person-centred approaches for healthcare professionals to utilise in their care and treatment of patients ... -
How the past influences the present: An analysis and evaluation of issues which have shaped the contemporary dance music movement from the 1980's to the current day
(Queen Margaret University, 2015)This study advances our understanding of contemporary dance music movements by identifying key developments in dance music from the emergence of rave in the late 80's through to the current day. Motivational influences of ... -
How the works of the National Collective contributed to the galvanising of the arts community during the Scottish Independence Referendum
(Queen Margaret University, 2016)This dissertation was inspired by my own personal enthusiastic interest over the Independence Referendum, a very exciting period in Scottish art and politics. The study is by way of a post mortem on how National Collective ... -
How to (or not to) . . . measure performance against the Abuja target for public health expenditure
(Oxford University Press, 2013-06)In 2001, African heads of state committed 'to set a target of allocating at least 15% of our annual budget to the improvement of the health sector'. This target has since been used as a benchmark to hold governments ... -
How to (or not to) ... measure performance against the Abuja target for public health expenditure
(2014-07)In 2001, African heads of state committed 'to set a target of allocating at least 15% of our annual budget to the improvement of the health sector'. This target has since been used as a benchmark to hold governments ... -
How to bridge Scotland’s attainment gap
(JPIMedia Publishing, 2018-11-28)We need to think outside the box when reimagining Scotland’s education system, writes Dr Geetha Marcus The UK has one of the most socially segregated school systems in the developed world, with academic selection – where ... -
How to bridge the gap in human resources in health
(2004-10-16)Human resources are the crucial core of a health system, but they have been a neglected component of health-system development. The demands on health systems have escalated in low income countries, in the form of the ... -
How to do (or not to do) : designing a discrete choice experiment for application in a low-income country
(2008-12)Understanding the preferences of patients and health professionals is useful for health policy and planning. Discrete choice experiments (DCEs) are a quantitative technique for eliciting preferences that can be used in the ... -
How to get research into practice: first get practice into research.
(World Health Organization, 2007-06) -
How To Get Started With Ultrasound Technology for Treatment of Speech Sound Disorders
(2015-10)Although providing visual feedback with ultrasound is becoming more and more popular among speech-language pathologists, it is still not widely used, perhaps because many speech-language pathologists are unfamiliar with ...