Libros sobre el tema "Healthy Families America (Project)"

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1

Ericson, Nels. Healthy families America. [Washington, DC]: U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, 2001.

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2

Ericson, Nels. Healthy families America. [Washington, DC]: U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, 2001.

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3

(Program), Healthy Families America, ed. Healthy Families America: Community planning and site development guide for the Healthy Families America effort. Chicago, Ill. (332 S. Michigan Ave., Suite #1600, Chicago 60604): National Committee to Prevent Child Abuse, 1997.

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4

Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (U.S.). Healthy Native babies project: Workbook and toolkit. Bethesda, Md.]: Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD), National Institutes of Health, U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, 2010.

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5

United States. Indian Health Service. Healthy weight for life: A vision for healthy weight across the lifespan of American Indians and Alaska Natives : actions for communities, individuals, and families. [Rockville, Md.]: Dept. of Health and Human Services, Indian Health Service, 2011.

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6

Cynthia, Chapman, American Foundation for AIDS Research., San Francisco AIDS Foundation y Butterfield & Butterfield., eds. Art against AIDS, San Francisco: A sale exhibition of contemporary works of art at Butterfield & Butterfield Warehouse : and Art against AIDS, On the road, a public art project, May 18-June 18, 1989, to benefit the American Foundation for AIDS Research and AIDS Minority Health Initiative, Instituto Familiar de la Raza, Inc., San Francisco AIDS Foundation. New York, N.Y: American Foundation for AIDS Research, 1989.

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7

Strengthening communities: An overview of service and volunteering in America : hearing before the Subcommittee on Healthy Families and Communities, Committee on Education and Labor, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Tenth Congress, first session, hearing held in Washington, DC, February 27, 2007. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2007.

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8

Communities, United States Congress House Committee on Education and Labor (2007) Subcommittee on Healthy Families and. Caring for the vulnerable: The state of social work in America : hearing before the Subcommittee on Healthy Families and Communities, Committee on Education and Labor, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Tenth Congress, second session, hearing held in Washington, DC, July 29, 2008. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2008.

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9

Healthy Families America Initiative: Integrating Research, Theory and Practice. Routledge, 2014.

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10

Galano, Joseph. The Healthy Families America Initiative. Routledge, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203705834.

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11

Galano, Joseph. Healthy Families America Initiative: Integrating Research, Theory and Practice. Taylor & Francis Group, 2014.

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12

Galano, Joseph. Healthy Families America Initiative: Integrating Research, Theory and Practice. Taylor & Francis Group, 2014.

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13

The Healthy Families America initiative: Integrating research, theory and practice. [New York]: Haworth Press, 2007.

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14

Johansen, Bruce E. Resource Exploitation in Native North America. ABC-CLIO, LLC, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798216008040.

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This wide-ranging survey of the environmental damage to Native American lands and peoples in North America—in recent times as well as previous decades—documents the continuing impact on the health, wellness, land, and communities of indigenous peoples. Beginning in the early 1950s, Native peoples were recruited to mine "yellow dust"—uranium—and then, over decades, died in large numbers of torturous cancers. Uranium-induced cancers have become the deadliest plague unleashed upon Native peoples of North America—one with grave consequences impacting generations of American Indian families. Today, resource-driven projects such as the Keystone XL pipeline continue to put the health and safety of American Indians at risk. Authored by an expert with 40 years of experience in the subject, this book documents the environmental provocations afflicting Native American peoples in the United States: from the toll of uranium mining on the Navajos to the devastation wrought by dioxin, PCBs, and other pollutants on the agricultural economy of the Akwesasne Mohawk reservation in northernmost New York. The detailed personal stories of human suffering will enable readers to grasp the seriousness of the injustices levied against Native peoples as a result of corporations’ and governments’ greed for natural resources.
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15

Galano, Joseph. Healthy Families America® Initiative : Integrating Research, Theory and Practice: Integrating Research, Theory and Practice. Taylor & Francis Group, 2014.

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16

Youngner, Stuart J. The Smell of Chlorine. Editado por Stuart J. Youngner y Robert M. Arnold. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199974412.013.29.

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After trying to come to terms with death in the late 1960s and early 1970s, American medicine and the society it served largely abandoned the effort. Instead, both became preoccupied with a less existentially threatening task—controlling the timing of death by using or not using an array of high-tech interventions. The author shares some of his personal biography and the cultural context of his own professional development to illuminate some of the difficulties inherent in the efforts of health professionals to help dying patients and their families. He suggests that our society, with its emphasis on “scientific” knowledge, self-realization, and personal freedom, may have projected a new, less intimidating symbol upon which to focus its inescapable fear of death: the chance to control a prolonged and isolated dying in the hands of strangers and attached to machines amid the uncomfortable mix of medical uncertainty and vanishing hope.
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17

TRANSFORM SYSTEMS PARENTAL DEPRESSION. RAND CORPORATION, 2013.

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18

Caring for the vulnerable: The state of social work in America : hearing before the Subcommittee on Healthy Families and Communities, Committee on Education and Labor, U.S. House of Representatives, One Hundred Tenth Congress, second session, hearing held in Washington, DC, July 29, 2008. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2008.

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19

Freidenfelds, Lara. The Myth of the Perfect Pregnancy. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190869816.001.0001.

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The Myth of the Perfect Pregnancy is a history of why Americans came to have the unrealistic expectation of perfect pregnancies and to mourn even very early miscarriages. The introduction explains that miscarriage is a common phenomenon and a natural part of healthy women’s childbearing: approximately 20 percent of confirmed pregnancies spontaneously miscarry, mostly in the first months of gestation. Eight topical chapters describe childbearing and pregnancy loss in colonial America; the rise of birth control from the late eighteenth century to the present; changes in parenting from the early nineteenth century to the present that increasingly focused attention on the emotional relationship between parent and child; the twentieth-century rise of prenatal care and maternal education about embryonic growth; the twentieth-century blossoming of a consumer culture that marketed baby items to pregnant women; the abortion debates from the mid-twentieth century to the present; the late twentieth-century introduction of obstetric ultrasound and its evolution into a pregnancy ritual of “meeting the baby” as early as eight weeks’ gestation; and the late twentieth-century introduction of home pregnancy testing and the identification of pregnancy as early as several days before a missed period. The conclusion offers suggestions for how women and their families, health-care providers, and the maternity care industry can better handle pregnancy and address miscarriage.
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20

Reedy, Elizabeth A. American Babies. Praeger, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400610271.

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The focus of this book is the journey babies have made over the past century. The rise of the middle class in America dictated major changes in the ways babies were fed, cared for, and raised. Social programs focused on improving water and sanitation programs for all, which led directly to decreased infection among infants and improved morbidity and mortality rates. Other programs also focused attention on babies. Advances in medicine allowed infants to be immunized against once-deadly and disabling diseases and to survive congenital defects, premature birth, and infectious disease. Physicians helped infertile couples conceive and carry a baby to term. Prenatal care helped mothers give birth to a healthy baby. Early intervention services gave infants an advantage as they faced growing up in the modern era. Today, most American babies are better off than they were in 1901. Overall they are bigger, healthier, and much more likely to survive the first year. But challenges remain. By reviewing the events of the past century, Reedy hopes we can make even more of a difference in the lives of American babies in the century to come. In 1900, most babies were born at home. Infant mortality was high and most families could expect to lose one or more of their babies within the first year of life. A family was expected to have babies, and they were certainly wanted in most situations, however, they did not generally receive the attention they do today. In the early years of the 21st century, the birth of a baby is a time of joy for most parents and extended families. Birth occurs most often in a hospital delivery room with the father and sometimes other family members present. While the infant mortality rate in the United States still lags behind many other developed countries, it has significantly improved over the past century, and infant death is not a family expectation. The main focus of this book is the journey babies have made over the past century. The rise of the middle class in America dictated major changes in the ways babies were fed, cared for, and raised. No longer a financial necessity as in an agrarian society, babies became a symbol of middle class prosperity and parents basked in the reflected glow. Social programs, authorized and regulated by federal and state government, became a reality. Progressive Era reformers focused on improving water and sanitation programs for all, which led directly to decreased infection among infants and improved the dismal morbidity and mortality rates prevalent among all social classes. Other programs, such as the Shepard-Towner Act, the Social Security Act, and Lyndon Johnson's Great Society initiatives also focused attention on babies. Advances in medicine allowed infants to be immunized against once-deadly and disabling diseases and to survive congenital defects, premature birth, and infectious disease. Physicians discovered the means to help infertile couples conceive and carry a baby to term. Prenatal care helped mothers prepare for the birth of a healthy baby. Early intervention services by educators, social workers, and others gave infants an advantage as they faced growing up in the modern era. At the beginning of the 21st century, most American babies are better off than they were in 1901. Overall they are bigger, healthier, and much more likely to survive the first year. But challenges remain. By reviewing the events of the past century, Reedy hopes we can make even more of a difference in the lives of American babies in the century to come.
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