LONDON SUMMIT ON FAMILY PLANNING: Summaries of Commitments 2013 pptx

... anticholinergic medications orradiation therapy). Numerous medical conditions(such as SS, diabetes, Alzheimer’s disease, dehy-dration), medications (both prescription and non-prescription), head and ... common cause, because the vast majority of older adults are being treated with at least onemedication that causes salivary hypofunction.The prevalence of xerostomia is nearly 100 per-cent among ... these conditions in elderlypeople,7which may contribute to the increasedprevalence of salivary problems with age.Medications. The most common cause of sali-vary disorders is the use of prescription...

... OF BUSINESS 2013 20 Line of Business 2013 Line of Business Labor Distribution – Time Survey Report Sample 21 Line of Business 2013 BUG606a – Project/Task Maintenance Report 22 Line of ... activity 6 Line of Business 2013 • There are 12 functional classifications METHODOLOGY (“How?”) Line of Business 2013 LINES OF BUSINESS PROJECT CLASSIFICATIONS 01 EDUCATION 02 ACADEMIC ... the lines of business (see Quick Guide) 12 Line of Business 2013 Line of Business Classification Quick Guide 13 Line of Business 2013 BASIC STEPS TO CLASSIFY ACTIVITY BY LOB, CON’T • Review...

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101AppendixDefinitionsofTermsThisappendixdefinesanumberoftechnicaltermsusedinthisreport.Thetermsarelistedinalphabeticalorder.SomeofthedefinitionsusedirectquotationsfromtheNSFGquestionnaire;thoseareshowninquotationmarksanditalics.Forconvenienceinwriting,thewomenwhowereinterviewedintheNSFGaresometimesreferredtoas‘‘respondents’’inthisappendix.ToassistusersoftheNSFGpublic-usecomputerdatafile,theshortvariablenamefromthedatafile(upto8characters)isalsoshowninthedefinition.(Forexample,AGEAPR1,forAgeonApril1,1995;andHIEDUC,forEducationatinterview,etc.)AdditionaldetailsontheprecisespecificationsofsomeofthevariablesaregiveninAppendix1theUser’sGuidetotheNSFGpublic-usedatafiledocumentation.Additionalbirthsexpected—TherecodeADDEXPindicatesthenumberofchildrenawomanexpectstogivebirthtointhefuture,includingacurrentpregnancyifapplicable.Womenwhoweresterileorwhoweremarriedtosterilemenwereclassifiedasexpectingzeroadditionalbirths.Thosephysicallyabletohavebirthswereaskedwhetherthey,andtheircurrenthusbandorpartnerifapplicable,intendedtohaveanybabiesinthefuture,and,ifso,howmany.Womenwhodidnotknowwhethertheyintendedtohaveanyfuturebirths,orwhodidnotknowaparticularnumbertheyintendedtohave,wereaskedforthesmallestandlargestnumberstheyexpectedtohave.Theestimateofadditionalbirthsexpectedinthosecasesisanaverageofthesmallestandlargestnumbersgiven.Ageatbirth—TheAGEPREGrecodegivesthewoman’sageincompletedyears(forexample,2200–2299equalsage22)atthetimewheneachofherpregnanciesended.TheOUTCOMErecodeindicatestheprimaryoutcomeofeachpregnancy,assigningpriorityinthefollowingorder:livebirth,abortion,stillbirth,miscarriage,andectopicpregnancy.‘‘Ageatbirth’’asshowninthisreport’stablesisdefinedasAGEPREGwhenOUTCOMEequals‘‘livebirth.’’Thecategoriestypicallypresentedare:lessthan20years,20–24years,25–29years,and30–44years.Ageatconception—TheAGECONrecode,‘‘ageattimeofconception,’’isusedinsometablesconcerningcontraceptivemethoduseandintendednessofpregnancies.Foreachcompletedpregnancy,AGECONisdefinedastherespondent’sageincompletedyearsattheapproximatetimewhenherpregnancywasconceived,regardlessofpregnancyoutcome.Ageatfirstmarriageandyearoffirstmarriage—TheFMAR1AGErecodegivesthewoman’sageincompletedyearsatfirstformal(legal)marriage.YearoffirstmarriageisbasedontheMARDAT01recode,whichgivesthedateincenturymonthsofawoman’sfirstformalmarriage.Ageatfirstsexualintercourse—Threedifferentdefinitionsofageatfirstintercourseareusedinthisreport:+Ageatfirstintercourseever(recode=VRY1STAG)+Ageatfirstintercourseaftermenarche+Ageatfirstvoluntaryintercourse(recode=VOL1AGE)Formostrespondents,thevaluesofthesevariablesarethesamebuttheymaydifferifherfirstintercoursewasbeforemenarcheorifitwasnotvoluntary.Allthreemeasuresarebasedprimarilyonaquestionasking:‘‘Thinkingabouttheveryfirsttimeinyourlifethatyouhadsexualintercoursewithaman,howoldwereyou?’’Todeterminethesecondandthirdmeasures,otherinformationisused:theMENARCHRrecode,whichspecifiesherageatfirstmenstrualperiod,anditemsthatcapturewhetherthefirstintercoursewasvoluntaryornonvoluntary(seedefinitionofNonvoluntaryfirstsexualintercourse).VRY1STAG(ageatfirstintercourseever)isusedintables21and26–31.Intables26–31,itisusedasanindependentorpredictorvariablewhennumberofsexualpartnersisusedasthedependentvariable.‘‘Ageatfirstintercourseaftermenarche’’isusedasthedependentvariableintable20.VOL1AGE(ageatfirstvoluntaryintercourse)isusedintables23and24asanindependent(orpredictor)variable.(Consult1995NSFGPublicUseFileDocumentation,User’sGuide,Appendix1,forprecisespecificationsforthesemeasures.)Ageatinterview—Inthisreport,‘‘ageatinterview’’(recode=AGEAPR1)isclassifiedbasedontherespondent’sageasofApril1,1995,theestimatedmidpointoftheinterviewingperiod.Samplewomenwereeligibleforthe1995NSFGiftheywere15–44yearsofageonApril1,1995—thatis,iftheywerebornbetweenApril1,1950,andMarch31,1980.Exactageattimeofinterviewisalsointhedatafile(recode=AGER),butmaynotbeequaltoAGEAPR1inallcases.Ageoffirstpartner—Eachrespondentwhoeverhadvoluntary(vaginal)sexualintercoursewithamalepartnerwasaskedtheageincompletedyearsofherfirstvoluntarypartneratthetimeherfirstintercourseoccurred.Theword‘‘voluntary’’wasonlyusedinquestiontextwhentherespondenthadpreviouslyreportedthatherfirstintercoursewasnotvoluntary.Ageofyoungestchild/ageofchild—The‘‘ageoftheyoungestchild’’or‘‘ageofchild’’ispresentedintablesonchildcarearrangements.Agewasascertainedfromthehouseholdroster,whichcollectedtheage(inyears,ormonthsifunderoneyear),relationshiptotherespondent,andsexofeverymemberoftherespondent’shousehold.Householdmemberswhowerethewoman’snaturalchild,stepchild,orpartner’schildandwhowereunder13yearsofage,werethechildrenreferencedinthechildcareseries.Theageoftheyoungestsuchchildwasclassifiedas‘‘under5years’’or‘‘5–12years’’inthetables.Amountpaidperweekforchildcare—ThiswasascertainedfromaquestionaskingaboutthetotalchildcarepaymentforallchildrenunderagePage102[Series23,No.1913, ... tested for HIV1As part of blooddonationOutside of blooddonationBoth inblood donationandelsewhereTested inthe 12 monthsprior tointerview2Percent distributionAll women 60,201 100.0 ... 3-monthperiod. This definition refers only towomen who had intercourse at sometime during the 3 months prior tointerview.Consistency of condom use for diseaseprevention—The consistency of...

... affiliation. Demographic information wasasked at the conclusion of the questionnaire. The Spanishand the English version of the questionnaire are availablefrom the authors upon request.The questionnaire ... use of a method with postfertilization effects.Conclusion: Information about potential postfertilization effects of family planning methods mayinfluence women's acceptance and choice of ... Informed consent in family planning includes knowledge of mechanism of action.Some methods of family planning occasionally work after fertilization. Knowing aboutpostfertilization effects may be...

... underestimate of the problem of hypogonadism, or even be a cause of it acutely on cessation (because of suppressed testicular production). Secondary hypogonadism, warrants estimation of other hormones ... conclusive data on the overall risk of infection with a different or drug resistant strain of virus in seroconcordant couples who engage in unprotected sex (see section on HIV super infection). ... pre-conception counselling on mother to child transmission risks, their long term health and the possible effects of antiretroviral medication on the foetus. They should also receive instructions...

... 66. Number of women 15–44 years of age who ever used a selected method of contraception, percentage who discontinued any method due to dissatisfaction and the reasons for discontinuation, and use ... States,2002CharacteristicNumber inthousands TotalCondomonlyCondomand pillCondom andwithdrawalCondom andother methodsAll otherusersPercentusingcondomat allPercent distributionTotal1 37,472 100.0 14.5 ... standard of reliability or precision.1Includes women of other or multiple race and origin groups and women with missing information on religion raised, not shown separately.2Based on interviewer-administered...

... noticeable national and world economic news. Economic is a very important field of society and is interested by millions of businessman in general and common people in particular.Naturally, economic ... culture, not only in our country but also foreign countries as well as international ones. It may consist of events in different fields of life such as: sport, culture, fashion, education, health…Owing ... no common situation as there is in face-to-face interaction. The situation, therefore, must be interfered from the text. Naturally, readers only pay attention to the contents or news of the...

... VIETNAM NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, HANOIUNIVERSITY OF LANGUAGES AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIESDEPARTMENT OF POST-GRADUATE STUDIES  BÙI HẢI SƠNM.A. MINOR ... STUDIES  BÙI HẢI SƠNM.A. MINOR THESISAN AMERICAN – VIETNAMESE CROSS-CULTURAL STUDY ON NON-VERBAL EXPRESSIONS OF DISAPPOINTMENT(Nghiên cứu giao văn hoá Việt Nam – Hoa Kỳvề các biểu hiện phi ngôn ... 60.22.15 Cohort: MA 15 Hanoi, 2009VIETNAM NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, HANOIUNIVERSITY OF LANGUAGES AND INTERNATIONAL STUDIESDEPARTMENT OF POST-GRADUATE STUDIES  NGUYỄN VĂN A M.A. MINOR...

... wanting-to-know and personal effort.Additionally, the influence of components of communication on the choice of nonverbal communication strategy is remarkable. People make a decision to show or not ... ways of interpreting social meanings conveyed in their interaction with the outside world.1.3. NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION1.3.1 Definition of nonverbal communicationIn the process of communication, ... Influential factors on the amount of expressivenessThe components of communication have certain influence on the strategies people use in communication. Among these components of communication, the participants...

... Communication 51.2.3. Components of Communication 51.2.4. Cross-cultural communication 61.3 NONVERBAL COMMUNICATION 61.3.1 Definition of nonverbal communication 61.3.2 Importance of nonverbal ... One different conclusion was that the successful cross-cultural communication did not only depend on length of stay or work with people of another culture.iiiTABLE OF ABBREVIATIONSNVC: Nonverbal ... of Nonverbal CommunicationChart 2: Amount of expressiveness in American and Vietnamese culturesvTABLE OF CONTENTSPART A: INTRODUCTION 1i. Rationale 1ii. Aims of the study 1iii. Scope of...