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Journal articles on the topic 'Dún Laoghaire (Ireland)'

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Published: 25 July 2024

Last updated: 26 July 2024

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1

Davey, Michael, and Kate Turner. "General Synod of the Church of Ireland." Ecclesiastical Law Journal 19, no. 01 (December 20, 2016): 78–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0956618x16001563.

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This year's General Synod, the second meeting of the triennium, was held in Dún Laoghaire, to the south of Dublin. It was a hotel conference venue, albeit one new to the Synod meeting. The Synod passed Bills relating to the areas of episcopal election and part-time ministry, as well as the ongoing areas of charity legislation and pensions. A Bill relating to diocesan boundaries was withdrawn.

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2

Kitchen, Peter. "Identifying dimensions of urban social change in Dublin- 1986 to 1996." Irish Geography 35, no. 2 (August 11, 2014): 156–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.55650/igj.2002.236.

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Since the mid 1980s, Ireland has been subjected to significant social, economic and demographic change. The transformation was especially apparent in Dublin, the country's largest and most prominent urban centre. The paper employs small area statistics from the 1986 and 1996 censuses and adopts a factorial ecological approach to investigate the nature and geography of urban social change in the Dublin urban region. Four principal axes or dimensions of change were identified: 'Family status', 'Socio-economic status', 'Demographic change', and 'Seniors/Retirement'. While the study found that overall, the Dublin urban region was characterised by stability between 1986 and 1996, a number of significant spatial variations of change were evident in the four Local Authority Areas under study, particularly in Dun Laoghaire-Rathdown and South Dublin. The paper also proposes several avenues for further research including an update of urban social change using data from the 2002 Census of Population when it becomes available.

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3

Sajadirad, F., R. O’Hegarty, and O. Kinnane. "Evaluation of the embodied carbon of insulation in achieving a national retrofit plan in Ireland: Probono case study and the national perspective." Journal of Physics: Conference Series 2654, no. 1 (December 1, 2023): 012135. http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/2654/1/012135.

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Abstract Overall, the building and construction sector, in Ireland, was responsible for 23 % of final energy use and 37 % of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions in 2021. Ireland boasts some of the most ambitious targets for Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emission reduction to 2030 in the world. In Ireland, emissions related to the operation of the residential sector receive particular attention, and the government have introduced a National Retrofit Plan that aims to retrofit 500,000 (~25%) of the national housing stock by 2030. However, carbon emissions related to the achievement of this retrofit have not been quantified. This paper aims to outline the initial steps in evaluating the embodied carbon input of achieving a national retrofit plan of this unprecedented scale. Also, it aims to assess the relative carbon savings resulting from the production of materials to achieve retrofit plan. In the first stage, a case study of social housing, used in Probono project within the Dun Laoghaire Rathdown (DLR) local authority of Dublin City in Ireland is investigated as a best practice template for future retrofit projects. The embodied carbon of retrofit is evaluated. Then, a large housing sample set of DLR is evaluated in terms of Building Energy Rating (BER). This sample set is compared with the BER ratings of national stock to evaluate its representativeness. The results indicate that most of the dwellings on the sample set of DLR, in line with the national stock, are C and D rated and need to be retrofit to achieve B rating or better. In the final section, four types of nominal dwellings in Ireland are selected to evaluate the required volumes of thermal insulation and the added embodied carbon of retrofit to reach the national retrofit plan. The results demonstrate that ~30 million m3 of thermal insulation will be required for the national retrofit plan and it will add ~2 MtCO2 of the embodied carbon.

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4

Cohen, Phil. "Proposed Cuts Shock N. Ireland Nurses." Nursing Standard 2, no. 22 (March 5, 1988): 10. http://dx.doi.org/10.7748/ns.2.22.10.s20.

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5

Popkiss, Doug. "Irlandus Circuits Ltd, Craigavon, N. Ireland." Circuit World 21, no. 4 (April 1995): 45–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/eb044049.

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6

Hayton, David. "The Huguenots and Ireland: anatomy of an emigration. Edited by C.E.J. Caldicott, H. Gough and J.-P. Pittion. Pp 444. Dun Laoghaire: Glendale Press. 1987. IR£36." Irish Historical Studies 26, no. 104 (November 1989): 414–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021121400010191.

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7

Linge, John. "The Royal Navy and the Irish Civil War." Irish Historical Studies 31, no. 121 (May 1998): 60–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021121400013699.

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Historical study of the Irish Civil War of 1922–3 has hitherto concentrated overwhelmingly on internal matters — the actual internecine struggle on the ground for ideological and political control. While the value of this approach is obvious, it has inevitably failed to focus on the continuing role of the British armed services; furthermore, an exclusive concern with land-army affairs, whether Irish or British, must result in a distorted picture. It is thus particularly unfortunate that the activities of the Royal Navy during the revolutionary period have been largely neglected. Here it is hoped to demonstrate that the Royal Navy, beyond its expected role of gun-running prevention, did have an influence on the early course of the Civil War, an influence that was, in part, determined by the wider protection of imperial interests once British troops had withdrawn from the localities in May 1922. The fragmentation of southern Irish politics and society, in the wake of the treaty settlement of December 1921, came as a genuine surprise to the Admiralty. At the time, it had taken the promise of peace at face value, making it known that, pending negotiations on certain properties and signal stations, it had little future interest in Ireland provided the three southern ‘treaty ports’ (Cóbh/Queenstown, Berehaven and Lough Swilly) were safeguarded and visiting rights upheld. In such circumstances, there was seen to be no need for the standard Irish Patrol of three destroyers, naval forces being ‘ultimately’ reduced to just two fishery protection vessels. Nor, as future area command was to pass to C.-in-C. Plymouth, was there technical need or political advisability in the retention of the two flag officer commands at Buncrana (C.-in-C. Western Approaches) and Kingstown (Dún Laoghaire).

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8

Keane, Eddie. "A temporary problem in Ireland." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 61, no. 2 (March 11, 2020): 179–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v61i2.447.

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9

McNamara, Eoin, Aisling Murray, and James Williams. "Growing Up in Ireland." Longitudinal and Life Course Studies 10, no. 4 (October 1, 2019): 531–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/175795919x15699445254797.

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Growing Up in Ireland (GUI) is a two-cohort, longitudinal study of children and young people. The study aims to describe the health and development of Irish children across a range of topics; these include physical and mental health, family socio-demographic status, education, and the child’s behaviour, attitudes and key relationships. The study has been collecting data since 2007, beginning with a child cohort at nine years old (n = 8,568) and then an infant cohort at nine months old (n = 11,134). These data provide researchers and policy makers with a unique analytical tool to explore the well-being of children in Ireland. This paper provides an overview of all the stages involved in the development of the study, from its inception, to the establishment of the study’s aims, objectives and design, the ongoing data collection and panel maintenance, and the many uses of GUI data today.

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10

Leyton, Elliott. "Shanks, Amanda N, RURAL ARISTOCRACY IN NORTHERN IRELAND." Journal of Comparative Family Studies 20, no. 3 (October 1, 1989): 393–94. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/jcfs.20.3.393.

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11

Neill, William J. V. "Optimism versus realism — economic development in N. Ireland." Local Economy: The Journal of the Local Economy Policy Unit 2, no. 4 (February 1988): 314–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02690948808725914.

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In contrast to the ambitious popular planning model recently advocated by Gaffikin and Morrissey to deal with N. Ireland's economic problems this article argues for a more pragmatic issue based approach which engages more with the present political realities in the region.

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12

Kane, Eileen. ": Rural Aristocracy in Northern Ireland . Amanda N. Shanks." American Anthropologist 91, no. 1 (March 1989): 223–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/aa.1989.91.1.02a00460.

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13

McConkey, Roy, and Margaret Kelly. "Nursing inputs to special schools in N. Ireland." International Journal of Nursing Studies 38, no. 4 (August 2001): 395–403. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0020-7489(00)00092-4.

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14

Breen, Oonagh B. "Neighbouring perspectives: legal and practical implications of charity regulatory reform in Ireland and Northern Ireland." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 59, no. 2 (March 13, 2020): 223–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v59i2.513.

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15

Jack, Brian. "Implementing European agricultural law in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland: a common policy?" Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 54, no. 4 (August 6, 2020): 377–411. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v54i4.752.

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16

SCULLION, ROISIN, CLARE S. HARRINGTON, and ROBERT H. MADDEN. "Prevalence of Arcobacter spp. in Raw Milk and Retail Raw Meats in Northern Ireland." Journal of Food Protection 69, no. 8 (August 1, 2006): 1986–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.4315/0362-028x-69.8.1986.

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A 1-year study was undertaken to determine the prevalence of Arcobacter spp. in raw milk and retail raw meats on sale in Northern Ireland. Retail raw poultry samples (n = 94), pork samples (n = 101), and beef samples (n = 108) were obtained from supermarkets in Northern Ireland, and raw milk samples (n = 101) were kindly provided by the Milk Research Laboratory, Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, Belfast, Northern Ireland. Presumptive arcobacters were identified by previously described genus-specific and species-specific PCR assays. Arcobacter spp. were found to be common contaminants of retail raw meats and raw milk in Northern Ireland. Poultry meat (62%) had the highest prevalence, but frequent isolations were made from pork (35%), beef (34%), and raw milk (46%). Arcobacter butzleri was the predominant species isolated from retail raw meats and was the only species isolated from raw milk samples. Arcobacter cryaerophilus was detected less frequently, and Arcobacter skirrowii was detected only as a cocontaminant. To our knowledge, this is the first report of Arcobacter spp. prevalence in a diverse range of products of animal origin in Northern Ireland.

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17

Kennedy, Peter M. "Academia and Industry Interact in Ireland." IEEE Solid-State Circuits Newsletter 13, no. 1 (2008): 78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/n-ssc.2008.4785714.

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18

McAfee, A. J., E. Duffy, G. Cuskelly, A. Fearon, J. Wallace, M. Bonham, B. W. Moss, and S. Strain. "Finishing diets used in beef and lamb production in Northern Ireland: results of a questionnaire survey." Proceedings of the British Society of Animal Science 2009 (April 2009): 137. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1752756200029768.

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Ruminant feeding regimes that include grass finishing are known to increase the n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid (n-3 PUFA) content of beef and lamb. By contrast, concentrate finishing produces meat with increased n-6 PUFA concentrations. There is strong evidence that increasing the ratio of n-3: n-6 PUFA in the diet has beneficial effects for human health. In Northern Ireland, it is likely that feeding regimes are predominantly grass-based; therefore beef and lamb could contain appreciable amounts of n-3 PUFA. However, an analysis of types of finishing diets used by farms in Northern Ireland has not been done. The aim of this study was to assess the frequency of grass and concentrate finishing in farms in Northern Ireland.

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19

Beatty, Aidan, Maurice Coakley, and Sharae Deckard. "Introduction: Ireland in the World-System." Journal of World-Systems Research 22, no. 1 (March 22, 2016): 50–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.5195/jwsr.2016.642.

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20

Elliott, C. T., H. D. Shortt, D. G. Kennedy, and W. J. McCaughey. "Monitoring for clenbuterol abuse in N. Ireland 1989–1994." Veterinary Quarterly 18, no. 2 (June 1996): 41–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01652176.1996.9694612.

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21

Sheffield, E. "The Ferns of Britain and Ireland. C. N. Page." Quarterly Review of Biology 74, no. 2 (June 1999): 229. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/393107.

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22

Gavin, A. T., R. Middleton, D. O'Reilly, J. Reid, and D. Skan. "739 Asbestosis related diseases in N Ireland 1986–1995." Lung Cancer 18 (August 1997): 190. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0169-5002(97)80119-5.

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23

Van Hout, Marie Claire, and Evelyn Hearne. "Shake ‘N Bake: the Migration of ‘Pervitin’ to Ireland." International Journal of Mental Health and Addiction 15, no. 4 (October 31, 2016): 919–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11469-016-9715-x.

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24

Connolly, M., and C. Knox. "Recent Political Difficulties of Local Government in N. Ireland." Policy & Politics 16, no. 2 (April 1, 1988): 89–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/030557388782455019.

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25

MCQUOID, JOAN. "The ISRD Study—self-report findings from N. Ireland." Journal of Adolescence 19, no. 1 (February 1996): 95–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1006/jado.1996.0008.

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26

Harvey, Colin. "Human rights and equality in Northern Ireland." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 57, no. 1 (August 10, 2020): 215–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v57i1.829.

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27

O'Halloran, F., M. Lynch, B. Cryan, H. O'Shea, and S. Fanning. "Molecular Characterization of Rotavirus in Ireland: Detection of Novel Strains Circulating in the Population." Journal of Clinical Microbiology 38, no. 9 (2000): 3370–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1128/jcm.38.9.3370-3374.2000.

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A collection of three hundred thirty rotavirus-positive stool samples from children with diarrhea in the southern and eastern regions of Ireland between 1997 and 1999 were submitted to the Molecular Diagnostics Unit of the Cork Institute of Technology, Cork, Ireland, for investigation. These strains were characterized by several methods, including polyacrylamide gel electropherotyping and G and P genotyping. A subset of the G types was confirmed by nucleic acid sequencing. The most prevalent types found in this collection included G1P[8] (n = 106; 32.1%), G2P[4] (n = 94; 28.5%), and G4P[8] (n = 37; 11.2%). Novel strains were also detected, including G1P[4] (n = 19; 5.8%), and G4P[4] (n = 2; 0.6%). Interestingly, mixed infections accounted for 18.8% (n = 62) of the total collection, with only 3% (n = 10) which were not G and/or P typeable. Significantly, six G8 and five G9 strains were identified as part of mixed infections. These strains have not previously been identified in Irish children, suggesting a greater diversity in rotavirus strains currently circulating in Ireland.

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28

Butler, Jim. "Blackrock Sequence: A creative dialogue between an artist and a poet." Book 2.0 10, no. 2 (December 1, 2020): 161–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.1386/btwo_00027_1.

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In 2016, my brother David1 was awarded a grant from Dún Laoghaire/Rathdown Council in Ireland, to write a sequence of poems. He invited me to collaborate with him to make a book of poems and images. I had never collaborated with my brother before, so it was important for me to establish my role and how the project would work in practical and financial terms. There was no formal agreement but just discussions over drinks in the Harbour Bar, near where my brother lives outside Dublin. David had received a grant of €11,000 to write the poems and he would keep all of this – he would see if he could get some additional funding to cover art materials and the cost of an exhibition. The book, however, would be my project – I would design and print the book and all money from sales would be mine. My practice as a printmaker and book artist meant that I have a particular ambition for the material aspects of a book, for example the way ink interacts with different papers, and this would not be compromised. I had previously printed and bound a number of my artist’s books in small editions, and these had been acquired by many public collections including the Tate.2 I had also written about the financial challenges involved, so I was going into this project with my eyes open. In terms of the book itself, David had initially suggested a chapbook but was happy to respect my judgement, creative independence and expertise. We also agreed that if we ended up in a situation in which either of us felt there was a significant mismatch between his intentions for the suite of poems, my images and the book I had designed, then I would not publish the book. In deciding what I wanted to achieve with the book, two texts were fundamental to my thinking: Ulises Carrión’s essay The New Art of Making Books and Yves Peyré’s study of artists’ books Peinture et Poésie (‘Painting and poetry’). This article explores the relationship that we established between poems and images and how the book’s structure developed to allow this relationship to be realized.

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29

O’Hanlon, Richard, Maria Destefanis, Ivan Milenković, Michal Tomšovský, Josef Janoušek, Stanley E. Bellgard, Bevan S. Weir, Tomáš Kudláček, Marilia Horta Jung, and Thomas Jung. "Two new Nothophytophthora species from streams in Ireland and Northern Ireland: Nothophytophthora irlandica and N. lirii sp. nov." PLOS ONE 16, no. 5 (May 26, 2021): e0250527. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0250527.

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Slow growing oomycete isolates with morphological resemblance to Phytophthora were obtained from forest streams during routine monitoring for the EU quarantine forest pathogen Phytophthora ramorum in Ireland and Northern Ireland. Internal Transcribed Spacer (ITS) sequence analysis indicated that they belonged to two previously unknown species of Nothophytophthora, a recently erected sister genus of Phytophthora. Morphological and temperature-growth studies were carried out to characterise both new species. In addition, Bayesian and Maximum-Likelihood analyses of nuclear 5-loci and mitochondrial 3-loci datasets were performed to resolve the phylogenetic positions of the two new species. Both species were sterile, formed chlamydospores and partially caducous nonpapillate sporangia, and showed slower growth than any of the six known Nothophytophthora species. In all phylogenetic analyses both species formed distinct, strongly supported clades, closely related to N. chlamydospora and N. valdiviana from Chile. Based on their unique combination of morphological and physiological characters and their distinct phylogenetic positions the two new species are described as Nothophytophthora irlandica sp. nov. and N. lirii sp. nov. Their potential lifestyle and geographic origin are discussed.

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30

Mitchell, J. G., and P. Mohr. "Carboniferous dikes of West Connacht, Ireland." Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh: Earth Sciences 78, no. 3 (1987): 133–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0263593300011068.

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ABSTRACTVigorous Carboniferous extensional tectonism and associated igneous activity is a feature of Ireland and the neighbouring areas of Newfoundland and Britain. In West Connacht, Ireland, dolerite dikes of late Carboniferous age are newly recognised and distinguished from Tertiary dolerites. In the N, the 320 Ma-old Logmor dike trends N–S across the Ordovician South Mayo Trough, and has an evolved, mildly alkaline basalt geochemistry. In the S, in Connemara, a diffuse and arcuate swarm of ENE–NE trending, 305 Ma-old dolerite dikes, the Teach Doite swarm, cuts the Galway Granite batholith and its envelope of Dalradian gneisses. These more tholeiitic dolerites reveal the mineralogical and geochemical effects of varying degrees of pervasive hydrothermal alteration, imposed on an original magmatic composition similar to that of mid-ocean ridge basalts. Variscan overprinting on k–Ar ages from West Connacht dolerites clusters at 300, 245 and 205 Ma. Overprinting is also a feature of much of the Galway Granite. Carboniferous diking in West Connacht may have responded to nascent opening of the proximate North Atlantic, its pattern related to domal uplift adjacent to the rifted zone.

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31

Andrew, Tony E., and J. A. M. Andrew. "Seasonality of Rotifers and Temperature in Lough Neagh, N. Ireland." Hydrobiologia 546, no. 1 (September 2005): 451–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10750-005-4288-x.

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32

Capper, David. "The condition of abortion law in Northern Ireland." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 54, no. 3 (August 6, 2020): 320–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v54i3.747.

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33

Campbell, Liz. "Reconstituting sentencing policy in the Republic of Ireland." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 59, no. 3 (March 13, 2020): 291–303. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v59i3.516.

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34

Harvey, Colin, and Alex Schwartz. "Designing a Bill of Rights for Northern Ireland." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 60, no. 2 (March 13, 2020): 181–99. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v60i2.484.

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35

Oglesby, Megan H., and Sinéad M. Hynes. "Developing consensus-based recommendations for the delivery of dementia services for the LGBTQIA+ community in the Republic of Ireland." HRB Open Research 5 (March 9, 2022): 19. http://dx.doi.org/10.12688/hrbopenres.13505.1.

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Background: The number of older LGBTQIA+ adults is set to rise significantly in the coming years. The rising numbers sit together with the rise in the number of people in Ireland diagnosed with dementia. In Ireland, no dementia-specific services exist for people from the LGBTQIA+ community. The aim of this research was to 1) identify the future needs that older LGTBQIA+ people and their care partners living in Ireland have in relation to dementia care service delivery; and to 2) develop consensus-based recommendations for dementia service provision in Ireland. Methods: A six-phase consensus process was used to develop the lists of needs and recommendations: 1) development; 2) national survey; 3) interviews with key stakeholders; 4) international review of best practice; 5) consensus meeting; 6) final member checking. Participants, aged over 50, were based in Ireland, identified as a member of the LGBTQIA+ community or supported someone who is/was. Results: Results are reported from the survey (n=49), individual interviews (n=8), and the consensus meeting (n=10). Participants have concerns related to identity management and suppression, creating an LGBTQIA+ affirmative ethos and workforce, and respect and safety. From the results and consensus process, a full list of ten prioritised needs and recommendations have been developed that focus specifically on dementia care in Ireland for the LGBTQIA+ community. Conclusion: The older LGBTQIA+ community has identified essential priorities for improving healthcare access and safety. These priorities now need to be urgently implemented into clinical and dementia care services.

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36

Oglesby, Megan H., and Sinéad M. Hynes. "Developing consensus-based recommendations for the delivery of dementia services for the LGBTQIA+ community in the Republic of Ireland." HRB Open Research 5 (February 28, 2023): 19. http://dx.doi.org/10.12688/hrbopenres.13505.3.

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Background: The number of older LGBTQIA+ adults is set to rise significantly in the coming years. The rising numbers sit together with the rise in the number of people in Ireland diagnosed with dementia. In Ireland, no dementia-specific services exist for people from the LGBTQIA+ community. The aim of this research was to 1) identify the future needs that older LGBTQIA+ people and their care partners living in Ireland have in relation to dementia care service delivery; and to 2) develop consensus-based recommendations for dementia service provision in Ireland. Methods: A six-phase consensus process was used to develop the lists of needs and recommendations: 1) development; 2) national survey; 3) interviews with key stakeholders; 4) international review of best practice; 5) consensus meeting; 6) final member checking. Participants, aged over 50, were based in Ireland, identified as a member of the LGBTQIA+ community or supported someone who is/was. Results: Results are reported from the survey (n=49), individual interviews (n=8), and the consensus meeting (n=10). Participants have concerns related to identity management and suppression, creating an LGBTQIA+ affirmative ethos and workforce, and respect and safety. From the results and consensus process, a full list of ten prioritised needs and recommendations have been developed that focus specifically on dementia care in Ireland for the LGBTQIA+ community. Conclusion: The older LGBTQIA+ community has identified essential priorities for improving healthcare access and safety. These priorities now need to be urgently implemented into clinical and dementia care services.

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37

Oglesby, Megan H., and Sinéad M. Hynes. "Developing consensus-based recommendations for the delivery of dementia services for the LGBTQIA+ community in the Republic of Ireland." HRB Open Research 5 (November 7, 2022): 19. http://dx.doi.org/10.12688/hrbopenres.13505.2.

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Background: The number of older LGBTQIA+ adults is set to rise significantly in the coming years. The rising numbers sit together with the rise in the number of people in Ireland diagnosed with dementia. In Ireland, no dementia-specific services exist for people from the LGBTQIA+ community. The aim of this research was to 1) identify the future needs that older LGBTQIA+ people and their care partners living in Ireland have in relation to dementia care service delivery; and to 2) develop consensus-based recommendations for dementia service provision in Ireland. Methods: A six-phase consensus process was used to develop the lists of needs and recommendations: 1) development; 2) national survey; 3) interviews with key stakeholders; 4) international review of best practice; 5) consensus meeting; 6) final member checking. Participants, aged over 50, were based in Ireland, identified as a member of the LGBTQIA+ community or supported someone who is/was. Results: Results are reported from the survey (n=49), individual interviews (n=8), and the consensus meeting (n=10). Participants have concerns related to identity management and suppression, creating an LGBTQIA+ affirmative ethos and workforce, and respect and safety. From the results and consensus process, a full list of ten prioritised needs and recommendations have been developed that focus specifically on dementia care in Ireland for the LGBTQIA+ community. Conclusion: The older LGBTQIA+ community has identified essential priorities for improving healthcare access and safety. These priorities now need to be urgently implemented into clinical and dementia care services.

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38

Loughlin, E., R. McNamara, A. Antonenko, A. O'Regan, and M. O'Connor. "249 A SURVEY OF IRISH DOCTORS VIEWS ON FLEXIBLE TRAINING." Age and Ageing 50, Supplement_3 (November 2021): ii9—ii41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ageing/afab219.249.

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Abstract Background We aimed to establish the views of non consultant hospital doctors working in Ireland on the options available for ‘Flexible Training’ or ‘Less-Than-Full-Time-Training’. Our population is ageing rapidly, and an expanding workforce will be required. Difficulties with doctor retention and recruitment are growing challenges in Ireland. Methods An anonymised survey of 9 questions was carried out using Survey Monkey®. Question format included multiple choice, yes/no or a free text box. This was disseminated via the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland to 1,557 trainees of the Institute of Medicine, the national postgraduate body for medical specialties. It was also circulated to members of the Irish Medical Organisation, the national medical organisation, and to approximately 200 doctors across two hospitals on social media. Results There were 674 (84.3%) respondents in training- 46.3% BST, 53.7% HST; and 125 (15.6%) non-training respondents. Doctors overwhelmingly felt trainees should have access to flexible training (n = 849, 99.41%), with 82.39% reporting they would apply (n = 702). Most (92.5%) felt that 16 WTE positions was inadequate (n = 789). Reasons chosen for not applying for flexible training included- 36.1% (n = 169) felt it could impact their career, 25.4% (n = 119) identified they did not meet the criteria, 14.32% (n = 67) reported no interest, while 24.1% (n = 113) gave ‘other’ reasons including lengthy training, salary impacts, and not having a requirement for flexible training. When asked about suggestions for improving flexible training, 19.7% chose ‘offer more places’, 6.7%-‘remove eligibility criteria’, 19.6% -‘offer job sharing options’, 9.5%- ‘allow more flexible training years’, 17.7% -‘regional based training’, 22.5% -‘all of the above’, 4.9%—‘other’. Conclusion Our survey suggests non consultant hospital doctors in Ireland strongly desire an expansion of current flexible training options. This is essential to ensure Ireland is an attractive place for doctors to work, to support their health and wellbeing, and to ensure an adequate workforce to care for an ageing population.

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O'Connell, Liz, Geraldine McCarthy, and Irene Hartigan. "311 Older Adults Awareness and Response to Stroke in Ireland." Age and Ageing 48, Supplement_3 (September 2019): iii17—iii65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ageing/afz103.200.

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Abstract Background Early recognition of stroke symptoms and immediate response is necessary to ensure timely access to treatment of stroke. However, many individuals fail identify symptoms of stroke or delay in seeking medical attention. The Irish Heart Foundation launched the “Act Fast” campaign which included three waves of broadcasting on national television and radio, throughout 2010 and 2011. Stroke awareness campaigns may have the potential to influence behaviour and response to stroke. Methods A non-experimental, descriptive, quantitative, cross-sectional study was conducted. The Stroke Action Test (STAT)1 was used to investigate how participants would respond to specific symptoms of stroke. A convenience sample (n=89) of older adults attending an outpatient clinic in a university teaching hospital completed the questionnaire. The mean age of respondents was 79.6 years (SD =9.3). Results Just 4.5% (n=4) of respondents identified what all 4 letters of FAST represent. Overall, 48% (n=43) of respondents recognised all 6 symptoms of stroke and 100% (n=89) recognised at least 2 symptoms of stroke as per STAT. The stroke symptom most frequently recognised was sudden numbness of the face, arm or leg at 99% (n=88). The stroke symptom least frequently recognised was sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes at 56% (n=50). Despite this 81% (n=64) of respondents would not respond appropriately to 50% of symptoms of stroke described in the STAT. 52% (n=46) of respondents identified irregular heart beat as a risk factor for stroke. Finally, 29% (n=26) of respondents had heard of thrombolysis while just 2% (n=2) had heard of thrombectomy. Conclusion Awareness of stroke symptoms does not necessarily influence response to stroke in older adults. Future stroke awareness campaigns should consider FAST2 which speaks to treatment (thrombolysis or thrombectomy) as well as time.

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Turner, Sharon. "Modernising the regulation of water pollution in Northern Ireland." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 51, no. 1 (July 9, 2020): 65–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v51i1.610.

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Greer, Steven. "Many years on in Northern Ireland: the Diplock legacy." Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 60, no. 2 (March 13, 2020): 213–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v60i2.486.

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Morris, Annette. "Conditional fee agreements in Northern Ireland: gimmick or Godsend?" Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly 56, no. 1 (August 7, 2020): 38–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.53386/nilq.v56i1.788.

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Twomey, Lorna, Ambrose Furey, Bernadette O’Brien, Tom P. Beresford, Paula Reid, Martin Danaher, Mary Moloney, Moses Madende, and David Gleeson. "Chlorate Levels in Dairy Products Produced and Consumed in Ireland." Foods 12, no. 13 (June 30, 2023): 2566. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/foods12132566.

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In recent years, chlorate has become a residue of concern internationally, due to the risk that it poses to thyroid gland function. However, little is known about its occurrence in dairy products of Irish origin. To address this, a study was conducted in which samples of milk (n = 317), cream (n = 199), butter (n = 178), cheese (n = 144) and yoghurt (n = 440) were collected from grocery stores in the Republic of Ireland. Sampling was conducted across spring, summer, autumn and winter of 2021. Samples from multiple manufacturers of each respective dairy product were procured and analysed for chlorate using UPLC-MS/MS. Chlorate was detected in milk, cream, natural, blueberry, strawberry and raspberry yoghurts. Mean chlorate levels detected in these products were 0.0088, 0.0057, 0.055, 0.067, 0.077 and 0.095 mg kg−1, respectively. Chlorate was undetected in butter and cheese (<0.01 mg kg−1). All products sampled, except yoghurt, were found to be compliant with the EU limit for chlorate in milk (0.10 mg kg−1). Some manufacturers produced product with greater incidence and levels of chlorate. Chlorate levels from samples tested at different times of the year did not differ significantly, with the exception of strawberry and raspberry yoghurts which had higher chlorate levels in the winter period.

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Morrissey, Mike, and Frank Gaffikin. "Bringing cheer to a depressed economy — Economic Development in N. Ireland." Local Economy: The Journal of the Local Economy Policy Unit 2, no. 1 (May 1987): 38–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/02690948708725880.

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In this, the first of two articles, the authors examine the particularly grim problems of the local economy in N. Ireland. They argue that such problems have to be understood in the context of N. Ireland's distinctive politics and administration. Following an assessment of economic development performance in recent decades, they conclude with a critical review of government strategies for the future. In the second article they intend to examine other local suggestions for economic policy, and to outline a “popular” alternative strategy.

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ROBERTS, D., and G. V. KELL. "SHELL COLOUR IN CALLIOSTOMA ZIZYPHINUM (L.) FROM STRANGFORD LOUGH, N. IRELAND." Journal of Molluscan Studies 53, no. 3 (December 1987): 273–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/mollus/53.3.273.

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Gibson, C. E., R. V. Smith, and D. A. Stewart. "The Nitrogen Cycle in Lough Neagh, N. Ireland 1975 to 1987." Internationale Revue der gesamten Hydrobiologie und Hydrographie 77, no. 1 (1992): 73–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/iroh.19920770106.

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MORAN, LYNN, PAM SCATES, and ROBERT H. MADDEN. "Prevalence of Campylobacter spp. in Raw Retail Poultry on Sale in Northern Ireland." Journal of Food Protection 72, no. 9 (September 1, 2009): 1830–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.4315/0362-028x-72.9.1830.

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A year-long survey of fresh, retail poultry products on sale in Northern Ireland was undertaken to define the prevalence of Campylobacter spp. by using protocols based on ISO (standard) 10272-1:2006. Incubation at 37 and 42°C was undertaken to increase the diversity of isolates obtained. Overall, 652 isolates were identified as Campylobacter spp. by using PCR and amplified fragment length polymorphic typing. Phenotyping wrongly identified 21% of isolates. Prevalences of Campylobacter found were chicken, 91% (n = 336); turkey, 56% (n = 77); and duck, 100% (n = 17). Prevalence rates for chicken produced in Northern Ireland, Scotland, England, and Wales were similar, with a mean value of 91%. The prevalences in product from the latter two countries were much higher than were found in two United Kingdom–wide surveys of chicken. The incubation temperature did not affect the relative proportions of the species isolated (P > 0.05). Campylobacter jejuni composed 64.6% of isolates, Campylobacter coli, 27.4%, and Campylobacter lari, 1%. Most cases of human campylobacteriosis are caused by C. jejuni and C. coli. The overall Campylobacter prevalence results are consistent with Northern Ireland surveys undertaken since 2000, and indicate that United Kingdom strategies to control Campylobacter in chicken have not had a significant effect on the prevalence of this pathogen in retail products on sale in Northern Ireland.

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TUMANOV, DENIS V. "Isohypsibius panovi, a new species of Tardigrada from Ireland (Eutardigrada, Hypsibiidae)." Zootaxa 812, no. 1 (January 14, 2005): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.812.1.1.

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ABBOTT, Y., F. C. LEONARD, and B. K. MARKEY. "Detection of three distinct genetic lineages in methicillin-resistantStaphylococcus aureus(MRSA) isolates from animals and veterinary personnel." Epidemiology and Infection 138, no. 5 (January 29, 2010): 764–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0950268809991580.

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SUMMARYThis study involved the phenotypic and molecular characterization of a population of methicillin-resistantStaphylococcus aureusisolates from animals and from veterinary personnel in Ireland. Isolates from 77 animals (dogs,n=44; cats,n=4; horses,n=29) and from 28 veterinary personnel were characterized using their antimicrobial resistance profiles and pulsed-field gel electrophoresis patterns. In addition, a representative number of these isolates (n=52) were further analysed usingspa-typing techniques. The results obtained identified the presence of three distinct clonal complexes, CC5, CC8 and CC22, in both animal and human isolates. Two of these clonal complexes, CC8 and CC22, respectively, have been previously described in animals in Ireland but the presence of the third complex CC5 is a novel finding. The significance of this development, in relation to human and animal healthcare, is discussed.

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Weathers,, Elizabeth, Geraldine McCarthy,, Margaret Landers,, Carol Porter,, Marisa A. Cortese,, and Joyce J. Fitzpatrick,. "Nurses’ Caring Behaviors in Ireland and the United States." International Journal of Human Caring 19, no. 3 (April 2015): 30–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.20467/1091-5710.19.3.30.

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Minimal cross-national comparisons of nurse caring behaviors are available. A descriptive correlational study was conducted to describe and compare caring behaviors between nurses in Ireland (n = 74) and the United States (US) (n = 74). Significant differences were found between the samples on both educational background and years of nursing experience. US nurses had higher mean caring behavior scores compared to Irish nurses. However, when controlling for the two background variables, the difference was not statistically significant. This study is the first to compare nurses’ caring behaviors in these two countries. The findings have research, education, and practice implications.

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