SEARCH RESULTS

In five pages New Jersey is examined in terms of its geographical characteristics and its potential for earthquake activity with c...

In forty pages Newark is featured in a comprehensive metropolitan regional overview. Fifteen sources are cited in the bibliograph...

This six page paper examines the executive branch as it exists in New Jersey state governemtn. The paper delineates the role of t...

In six pages this typical suburban U.S. town is examined in a consideration of its municipal demographics including its geography,...

This 8 page paper looks at the phenomenon of ticket scalping, with particular emphasis on the practice in New Jersey. There are 5 ...

As well, a full seventy-five percent of low-income citizens lack even the most basic of medical screenings, having typically gone ...

In five pages the seventeenth through nineteenth century history of the state of New Jersey is discussed with the Lenni Lenape tri...

In fourteen pages this paper examines Megan's Law in a case law assessment as well as its impact upon the privacy of convicted sex...

In two pages it is argued why lawmakers have been reluctant to increase the New Jersey speed limit and then argues in favor of rec...

not money" (Collings, 1997; p. 52). The sentiment was true long before the 1980 survey, and its persistence over time likely woul...

and can be applied in a variety of clinical settings, as well as in educational programs and research. Orems theory is bas...

move in concentric circles of caring--from individuals, to others, to community, to (the) world" (Vance, 2003). Caring science inv...

at some point throughout their lives, with three to five million Americans of both genders and all race/socioeconomic background o...

leaders create charts, statistics and graphs that have at their core the notion that an organization is like a complex machine tha...

change and its rationale (which was based on the results of empirical research), implemented the change and then "supported the c...

in detail the theories of Betty Neuman, Madeleine Leininger and Callista Roy and, also, describe direct applications of each theor...

individual is an "open system," which includes "distinct, but integrated physiological, psychological and socio-cultural systems" ...

(Tomey and Alligood, 2006, p. 645). Meaning There are two major assumptions upon which Reeds theoretical conclusions are based. ...

with humanity, that is, to be humanistic in ones orientation refers to the principles of humanism, which has been given a variety ...

deficits. In the past, evaluative methods were designed largely to sort students. This definition of assessment requires strategie...

some determining the study was inconclusive, others saying certain interventions should be made universal and still others stating...

the women who have traditionally filled nursing positions will undoubtedly continue to pursue other professional opportunities tha...

Erie, Pennsylvania (Minnis, 2002). As is the case here, the aggregate for which this tool was developed is that of persons over t...

thought which developed in the eighteenth and ninetieth centuries. The major thrust of this work is the way in which markets actua...

in other countries (2000). Simply put, a budget deficit exists when spending exceeds revenue (Wikipedia,, 2005). In 2003, 47 pe...

is associated initially with changes in species composition and lower species diversity and, as the acidification becomes more ext...

In nine pages Bell Atlantic's decision to provide long distance service is examined within a consideration of such issues as the T...

then transpose and restate it, in order to explain the phenomenon (1987). Then, the identification of content from the parent theo...

level work. An example is that the nurse practitioner can have his or her own practice under a doctors supervision. Still, they ma...

reality of the profession. It needs a makeover much as it had in the 19th century in Brittan when nursing reformers struggled to h...