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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Hamler, Ohio, 100 years

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Academic literature on the topic 'Hamler, Ohio, 100 years'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 29 July 2024

Last updated: 30 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Hamler, Ohio, 100 years"

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Gowda, Charitha, Rose Y. Hardy, Steven Traylor, and Gilbert C. Liu. "Trends in healthcare utilisation for firearm-related injuries among a cohort of publicly insured children in Ohio." Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health 75, no. 9 (February 26, 2021): 906–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/jech-2020-215940.

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ObjectiveTo examine healthcare utilisation for all firearm-related injuries among publicly insured children.MethodsA retrospective analysis of firearm injury medical claims among paediatric (<21 years) Medicaid beneficiaries in Ohio from 2010 to 2018. Factors associated with unintentional and intentional firearm injury were explored using multivariable logistic regression. Average annual patient healthcare costs were determined in 2019 US$.ResultsThere were 1061 firearm injury-related claims (853 (80%) unintentional; 154 (15%) intentional; 54 (5%) unknown) occurring in 663 children over 2 736 517 available person-years. From 2010 to 2018, yearly total firearm claims rose from 19.7 to 31.3 per 100 000 persons (p=0.033). Urban children experienced a non-significant increase in firearm claims rate over time (26.1 vs 35.0/100 000; p=0.066) while the claims rate nearly tripled among those in rural areas (8.4 vs 24.0/100 000; p=0.012). Younger age, females and rural residence were associated with reduced odds of injury claims. The average annual costs for emergency department and inpatient visits, respectively, were $260 and $5735.ConclusionRisk and type of firearm injury claims among low-income children in Ohio varies by age, sex and residence. Prevention programmes should be tailored based on these demographics.

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Huehls, Mitchum. "What’s the Matter with Ohio? Liberal Democracy and the Challenge of Irrationality." American Literary History 32, no. 2 (2020): 328–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/alh/ajaa006.

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Abstract This essay mines 100 years of fiction about the irrationalities of small-town Ohio to ask whether liberal democracy can accommodate irrationality or is required, because of its double commitment to equality and liberty, to exclude it. Reading novels from Sherwood Anderson, William Gass, and Stephen Markley, I trace a trajectory from the late nineteenth century of Anderson’s Winesburg, Ohio (1919), when irrationality partially grounded liberal community, to the twenty-first century of Markley’s Ohio (2018), when the irrationalities of violence, addiction, racism, and abuse constitute what I call “piteous solidarity,” a form of solidarity grounded on our shared inhumanity. I conclude by speculating that such piteous solidarity might represent “the mobilization of common affects in defense of equality and social justice” that Chantal Mouffe has recently argued is necessary for constituting the “we” of a left populism.

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Qiu, Xiao, Jane Straker, and Katherine Abbott. "When Is a Nursing Home Complaint Really a Complaint? Making Sense Out of Increased Complaints in U.S. Nursing Homes." Innovation in Aging 5, Supplement_1 (December 1, 2021): 846. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igab046.3095.

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Abstract Official complaints are one tool for addressing nursing home quality concerns in a timely manner. Similar to trends nationwide, the Ohio Department of Health (ODH) has noticed a trend in increasing nursing home complaints and has partnered with the Scripps Gerontology Center to learn more about facilities that receive complaints. Greater understanding may lead to proactive approaches to addressing and preventing issues. This study relies on two years of statewide Ohio nursing home complaint data. Between 2018 and 2019, the average complaint rate per 100 residents went from 6.59 to 7.06, with more than 70% of complaints unsubstantiated. Complaint information from 629 Ohio nursing homes in 2018 was linked with Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services Nursing Home Compare data, the Ohio Biennial Survey of Long-Term Care Facilities, and Ohio Nursing Home Resident and Family Satisfaction Surveys. Using ordered logistic regression analyses, we investigated nursing home providers' characteristics using different levels of complaints and substantiated complaints. Findings suggest that providers with higher complaint rates are located in urban areas, had administrator and/or director of nursing (DON) turnover in the previous 3 years, experienced decreased occupancy rates, had reduced nurse aide retention, and received lower family satisfaction scores. Additionally, providers with administrator and/or DON turnover, and low family satisfaction scores are more likely to have substantiated complaints. Because increasing numbers of complaints are accompanied by relatively low substantiation rates, policy interventions targeted to specific types of providers may improve the cost-effectiveness of complaint resolution, as well as the quality of care.

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Kennedy, Katherine, Cassandra Hua, and Matt Nelson. "ANALYSIS OF OHIO’S ASSISTED LIVING DIRECT CARE WORKFORCE." Innovation in Aging 7, Supplement_1 (December 1, 2023): 329–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/geroni/igad104.1098.

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Abstract Direct care workers (DCWs) in Ohio’s licensed residential care facilities (RCFs) provide the most assistance with activities of daily living to individuals with disabilities. DCWs include medication aides, personal care aides, and nurse aides. In 2017, 41% of Ohio AL administrators reported high DCW recruitment issues and 36% high DCW retention problems (8+ on 10-point scale). Understanding how RCFs with no or little recruitment/retention challenges compare to other RCFs on strategies used, training hours, wages, benefits, resident composition, and RCF characteristics can identify potential strategies to increase recruitment/retention. This study uses the 2019 Ohio Biennial Survey of Long-Term Care Facilities (n=540 RCFs) to compare RCF strategies to recruit and retain DCWs by measures of recruitment/retention problem-severity and their 3-year retention rates among full-time (FT) and part-time (PT) DCWs. In 2019, 65% of Ohio RCF administrators reported recruitment issues at the median or greater (8+). Similarly, 62% of RCFs experienced retention issues at the median or more (7+). On average, 37% of FT DCWs worked in the RCF for 3 years or more and 21% among PT DCWs (ranges: 0%-100%). 28.24% of RCFs reported high 3-year retention among FT DCWs (60-100%) and 26.51% reported high 3-year retention among their PT DCWs (30%-100%). RCFs with less serious recruitment challenges report providing more hours of training for newly employed DCWs before they provide resident care (34.54 vs. 29.60, t=-2.7, p<.01). Individual retention strategies did not show relationships with high retention. Results indicate pervasive challenges with DCW retention and recruitment that require new approaches.

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Calder, Dale R. "Charles Wesley Hargitt (1852–1927): American educator and cnidarian biologist." Archives of Natural History 36, no. 2 (October 2009): 244–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/e0260954109000977.

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Charles Wesley Hargitt was born near Lawrenceburg, Indiana, USA, and died at Syracuse, New York. After a brief career as a Methodist Episcopal minister, he carried out graduate studies in biology at Illinois Wesleyan University and Ohio University. He served briefly on the faculty at Moores Hill College and later at Miami University of Ohio before receiving an appointment at Syracuse University. Hargitt spent 36 years at Syracuse, and for 21 years was a trustee of the Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts. His research encompassed animal behaviour, cell biology, development, ecology, natural history, and taxonomy, as well as education, eugenics, and theology, and he wrote or contributed to more than 100 publications in science. Approximately half of these were on Cnidaria, with 41 of them on Hydrozoa. His most important works in hydrozoan taxonomy were on species of the Woods Hole region, the Philippines, and south China. Hargitt was author of three genera and 48 species and subspecies ascribed to Hydrozoa, seven species of Anthozoa, and one species of Cubozoa. Four species of hydroids are named in his honour.

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Graham, John B., and Brian C. McCarthy. "Forest floor fuel dynamics in mixed-oak forests of south-eastern Ohio." International Journal of Wildland Fire 15, no. 4 (2006): 479. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/wf05108.

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Silvicultural treatments alter fuel dynamics in forested systems, which may alter fire regime. Effects of thinning and prescribed fire on forest-floor fuels were studied in mixed-oak forests of south-eastern Ohio to examine fuel dynamics over time. Fuel characteristics were measured before, immediately after, and 3 years following fire and thinning treatments along 20-m transects (n = 432) following Brown’s planar intersect method. Measurements were taken to determine litter, duff, 1-h, 10-h, 100-h, and 1000-h sound (1000S) or rotten (1000R) fuel mass. Coarse woody debris (CWD) was sampled on 432 additional 80-m2 belt-transects. Repeated-measures analysis of variance with post-hoc Bonferonni comparisons was used to analyse the change in the fuels over time. The specific effects of silvicultural treatments varied over time with changes in larger, sound fuels (1000S and CWD) persisting longer than changes to finer (litter, duff, 1-h, 10-h, and 100-h) or less-sound (1000R) fuels, which appear to be more transient. Unlike in western North America where fuels accumulate over time, decomposition and productivity appear comparable in eastern mixed-oak forests. Aside from their impact on decomposition or productivity rates, silvicultural treatments appear to have little impact on fine-fuel loading in these systems.

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Hannibal, Joseph T., Michael E. Williams, and Gary L. Jackson. "An inexpensive source of dolomite powder for use with airbrasive units." Journal of Paleontology 62, no. 2 (March 1988): 316. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002233600003002x.

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In the past few years the Cleveland Museum of Natural History has received several inquiries as to our source of dolomite for use with S.S. White® industrial airbrasive units. We have been using inexpensive, “agricultural” dolomite with these units for several years. This source was “discovered” by testing of a wide variety of dolomite sources by Peter Kotulak, a former preparator at the Museum, under the direction of M.E.W. We are currently using OHSO® Pulverized Limestone, a kiln-dried dolomitic limestone recommended for agricultural, and lawn and garden, use. It is produced by the Ohio® Lime Co., of Woodville, Ohio. A 22.7 kg (50 pound) bag costs $2.25, and is available at building supply companies. The dolomite must be sieved and dried to prevent clogging of the unit's line and nozzle. We use a Ro-Tap® Testing Sieve Shaker to sieve the material, with #30 (595 micron), #60 (250 micron), and #100 (150 micron) U.S.A. standard testing sieves. An incandescent desk lamp can be placed over an open container of the sieved dolomite to keep it dry. Used powder may be re-sieved for reuse if desired.

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8

Graham, Gary W., P. Charles Goebel, Randall B. Heiligmann, and Matthew S. Bumgardner. "Influence of Demographic Characteristics on Production Practices within the Ohio Maple Syrup Industry." Northern Journal of Applied Forestry 24, no. 4 (December 1, 2007): 290–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/njaf/24.4.290.

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Abstract Maple syrup production contributes approximately $5 million annually to Ohio's economy and provides supplemental nontimber forest product income for forestland owners. To better understand the factors that influence this important nontimber forest industry in Ohio, including producer heritage, producer age, sap collection methods, size of maple operation, and educational programming, we conducted a detailed survey of all known Ohio maple syrup producers (761 total producers). Over 80% of producers responded to the survey (620 respondents), making our analysis one of the most extensive of a maple industry in North America. In general, most maple operations in Ohio are part-time, family-based enterprises and over 25% of Ohio's maple producers are of Amish heritage. Although we estimate that there are over 400,000 taps in the state, the typical sugarbush is relatively small—the average sugarbush is 27 ac in size and over a third of the operations have fewer than 100 taps. Chi-square analyses did reveal several significant (α = 0.05) associations among producer characteristics. Although Amish producers were significantly younger and had significantly larger operations than their English or non-Amish counterparts (P < 0.001), a higher proportion of English producers reported using tubing collection systems than Amish producers (P = 0.031). Additionally, while larger maple operations tended to use tubing systems more frequently (P < 0.001), we did not detect a significant association between sap collection method (bucket versus tubing) and producer age (P = 0.169). Finally, English producers tend to be older. Older producers (>53 years old), producers using tubing collection systems, and producers with more than 250 taps were significantly more likely to participate in Ohio State University (OSU) Extension educational programming (P ≤ 0.05). These results suggest significant relationships among producer demographics and the characteristics of maple operations in Ohio, and future OSU educational programming should be tailored to reflect these important relationships.

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Holmes, Marion A., and Glenn R. Matlack. "Agricultural history drives structure and tree species composition of second growth forest over 100 years in southeastern Ohio, USA." Journal of Vegetation Science 28, no. 4 (April 12, 2017): 736–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/jvs.12516.

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Williams, Roger A., and Yuhua Tao. "A Carbon Management Diagram for Oak-hickory Forests in Southern Ohio." Northern Journal of Applied Forestry 28, no. 3 (September 1, 2011): 161–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/njaf/28.3.161.

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Abstract A carbon management diagram for use in oak-hickory forests in southern Ohio has been developed to allow easier quantification of total forest carbon stock. The total carbon stock is positively correlated to basal area and average stand diameter but poorly correlated to the number of trees per acre. The total amount of carbon stored in these forests is going to be influenced by age and site quality to the extent that age and site influence basal area and the average tree size. Accordingly, not all stands considered to be fully to overstocked store the most carbon. Rather, it is a combination of basal area and average tree size that determines the total carbon stored, with the carbon stock in the forest increasing with an increase in both basal area and average tree diameter. Examples illustrating the use of the diagram are presented for two oak forests on oak site indexes 60 and 80. Both forests are overstocked at age 100 years, but the forest on site index 60 stores 77 tons/ac of total carbon compared with 103 tons/ac on site index 80.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Hamler, Ohio, 100 years"

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Danford, Kayla Sue. "100 Years to Live: Marital Experiences and Advice of Ohio Centenarian Women." Miami University / OhioLINK, 2011. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=miami1303848437.

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Books on the topic "Hamler, Ohio, 100 years"

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Blount, Jim. Champion: 100 years of papermaking in Hamilton, Ohio. Hamilton, Ohio: Champion International, 1994.

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Gurley, Joseph E. 100 years of golfing and assorted history. Youngstown, Ohio]: The Club, 1999.

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Ohio, Catholic Knights of. 100 years of fraternalism & service: 1891-1991. Cleveland, Ohio: Catholic Knights of Ohio, 1992.

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Furlong, Susan. Tippecanoe to Tipp City: The first 100 years. Charleston, S.C: Arcadia Pub., 2012.

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Kline, Judy. 100 years of heritage: Hoytville centennial 1887 to 1987, Wood Co., Ohio. [Findlay, Ohio: Northview Rapid Print, 1987.

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6

K, Suszko Marilou, ed. Cleveland's West Side Market: 100 years and still cooking. Akron, Ohio: Ringtaw Books, 2012.

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Burkett, James. Journey of the flock: The first 100 years of Mennonite Orphans' Home and Adriel School. West Liberty, Ohio (P.O. Box 188, West Liberty 43357): Adriel School, 1996.

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Ohio) First Assembly of God (Findlay. 100 years of ministry to the community, nation and world: First Assembly of God, 100th anniversary edition, 1907-2007 : reaching the next generations. [Findlay, Ohio]: [Assemblies of God], 2007.

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9

Index to Hamler, Ohio, 100 years: A historical collection compiled by interested citizens of Hamler for the 100 year celebration in July of 1975. Deshler, OH: Henry County Genealogical Society, 1998.

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Durr, Eleanor. Lakeside Ohio: First 100 Years. Montevallo Historical Press, 2021.

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Book chapters on the topic "Hamler, Ohio, 100 years"

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"From Catastrophe to Recovery: Stories of Fishery Management Success." In From Catastrophe to Recovery: Stories of Fishery Management Success, edited by Chris O. Yoder, Edward T. Rankin, Vickie L. Gordon, Lon E. Hersha, and Charles E. Boucher. American Fisheries Society, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.47886/9781934874554.ch10.

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<i>Abstract</i>.Ã¢â‚¬â€A 37-year series of standardized fish assessments in the Scioto River (Ohio, USA) since 1979 coupled with historical information documents a near complete recovery from heavily polluted conditions in the late 19th and early to mid-20th centuries. Nearly 100 fish species were extirpated downstream from the city of Columbus (Ohio, USA) by sewage and industrial pollution. The 1972 amendments to the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (Clean Water Act) mandated the control of sewage and industrial pollution. Reductions in loadings of untreated or poorly treated sewage were incremental. Full recovery to near-prepollution composition and abundance took more than two decades after advanced wastewater treatment was achieved. Unpolluted tributaries served as recolonization sources for populations of extirpated species. These positive changes extended across all fish assemblage members as evidenced by increased values of the Ohio index of biotic integrity; modified index of well-being; native species richness, density, and biomass; and the reduced incidence of external anomalies on fish. These restoration successes and their documentation were facilitated by the Clean Water Act that set forth the goals for water quality standards and treatment technology for reducing water pollution and conducting baseline and follow-up monitoring. An important lesson learned was that serious doubts that existed in the 1970s about the feasibility of advanced wastewater treatment technology and the attainability of water quality standards in an effluent dominated river were completely erased by the demonstrated improvements in the fish and macroinvertebrate assemblages in the Scioto River. The extent of improvements in recreational opportunities have tracked that of the biota by an increased use for fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and related forms of recreation. However, maintaining these improvements will require continuation of high levels of wastewater treatment and water quality standards. A growing human population that is forecast to increase by one-half million persons by 2050 makes maintaining the currently high levels of biological integrity a continuing challenge. Given the lessons learned with the mosaic of stressors in the Scioto River over the past 150 years, we believe this challenge can be met successfully.

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Conference papers on the topic "Hamler, Ohio, 100 years"

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Headings, Leon M., Shawn Midlam-Mohler, Gregory N. Washington, and Joseph P. Heremans. "High Temperature Thermoelectric Auxiliary Power Unit for Automotive Applications." In ASME 2008 Conference on Smart Materials, Adaptive Structures and Intelligent Systems. ASMEDC, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/smasis2008-610.

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While the thermoelectric effects have been known for over 100 years, their traditionally low conversion efficiency for power generation has limited their use to highly specialized applications. With the rapid advancement of thermoelectric materials in recent years, their inherent reliability and power density is being augmented by improvements in efficiency. Recent increases in the figure of merit of materials suitable for operation around 500 °C make them candidates for waste heat recovery, as well as primary power using combustion heaters. The characteristic scalability of thermoelectric generators makes them best suited for low power applications where alternative generators become impractical. However, with the development of thermoelectric device technology in parallel with materials advancements, it may become viable to design thermoelectric generators for auxiliary power in automotive applications. The research presented here represents the initial stages of the development of a thermoelectric power unit (TEPU). While thermoelectric generator technology can be applied to any fuel, this research targets the use of diesel fuel which is readily available for both military and consumer applications and is more easily and safely transported than many alternatives. The use of diesel fuel for a TEPU is enabled by the use of an atomizer technology developed at The Ohio State University Center for Automotive Research. A baseline prototype incorporating this novel diesel fuel atomizer/combustor with conventional thermoelectric materials and heat exchange designs has been constructed and tested. Preliminary data highlights the viability of diesel fuel for thermoelectric power generation as well as the areas which demand further development. This prototype will serve as the baseline for evaluating future designs incorporating advanced materials and novel system designs.

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