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IntroductionA national consensus panel was convened to develop recommendations on future directions for home-based dementia care (HBDC).MethodsThe panel summarized advantages and challenges of shifting to HBDC as the nexus of care and developed consensus-based recommendations.ResultsThe panel developed five core recommendations: (1) HBDC should be considered the nexus of new dementia models, from diagnosis to end of life in dementia; (2) new payment models are needed to support HBDC and reward integration of care; (3) a diverse new workforce that spans the care continuum should be prepared urgently; (4) new technologies to promote communication, monitoring/safety, and symptoms management must be tested, integrated, and deployed; and (5) targeted dissemination efforts for HBDC must be employed.DiscussionHBDC represents a promising paradigm shift to improve care for those living with dementia and their family caregivers: these recommendations provide a framework to chart a course forward for HBDC.

This National Institutes of Health (NIH) Pathways to Prevention Workshop was cosponsored by the NIH Office of Disease Prevention (ODP), the NIH Pain Consortium, the National Institute on Drug Abuse, and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. A multidisciplinary working group developed the workshop agenda, and an evidence-based practice center prepared an evidence report through a contract with the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality to facilitate the workshop discussion. During the 1.5-day workshop, invited experts discussed the body of evidence, and attendees had opportunities to provide comments during open discussion periods. After weighing evidence from the evidence report, expert presentations, and public comments, an unbiased, independent panel prepared a draft report that identified research gaps and future research priorities. The report was posted on the ODP Web site for 2 weeks for public comment. This article is an abridged version of the panel's full report, which is available at https://prevention.nih.gov/programs-events/pathways-to-prevention/workshops/opioids-chronic-pain/workshop-resources#final report.

This National Institutes of Health (NIH) Pathways to Prevention Workshop was cosponsored by the NIH Office of Disease Prevention (ODP), the NIH Pain Consortium, the National Institute on Drug Abuse, and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. A multidisciplinary working group developed the workshop agenda, and an evidence-based practice center prepared an evidence report through a contract with the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality to facilitate the workshop discussion. During the 1.5-day workshop, invited experts discussed the body of evidence, and attendees had opportunities to provide comments during open discussion periods. After weighing evidence from the evidence report, expert presentations, and public comments, an unbiased, independent panel prepared a draft report that identified research gaps and future research priorities. The report was posted on the ODP Web site for 2 weeks for public comment. This article is an abridged version of the panel's full report, which is available at https://prevention.nih.gov/programs-events/pathways-to-prevention/workshops/opioids-chronic-pain/workshop-resources#final report.

This National Institutes of Health (NIH) Pathways to Prevention Workshop was cosponsored by the NIH Office of Disease Prevention (ODP), the NIH Pain Consortium, the National Institute on Drug Abuse, and the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke. A multidisciplinary working group developed the workshop agenda, and an evidence-based practice center prepared an evidence report through a contract with the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality to facilitate the workshop discussion. During the 1.5-day workshop, invited experts discussed the body of evidence, and attendees had opportunities to provide comments during open discussion periods. After weighing evidence from the evidence report, expert presentations, and public comments, an unbiased, independent panel prepared a draft report that identified research gaps and future research priorities. The report was posted on the ODP Web site for 2 weeks for public comment. This article is an abridged version of the panel's full report, which is available at https://prevention.nih.gov/programs-events/pathways-to-prevention/workshops/opioids-chronic-pain/workshop-resources#final report.

Malicious insider activities on military networks can pose a threat to military operations. Early identification of malicious insiders assists in preventing significant damage and reduces the overall insider threat to military networks. Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools can be used to identify potential malicious insider activities. SIEM tools provide the ability to normalize and correlate log data from multiple sources on networks. Personnel background investigations and administrative action information can provide data sources for SIEM tools in order to assist in early identification of the insider threat by correlating this information with the individual s online activities. This thesis provides background information on the components and functionality of SIEM tools, summarizes historic insider threat cases to determine common motivations, provides an overview of military security investigations and administrative actions in order to determine candidate sources for SIEM correlation, and provides an overview of common methods of data exfiltration by malicious insiders. This information is then used to develop an example SIEM architecture that highlights how the military can use a SIEM to identify and prevent potential internal insider threats by correlating an individual s network activities with background investigation and administrative action information.

Malicious insider activities on military networks can pose a threat to military operations. Early identification of malicious insiders assists in preventing significant damage and reduces the overall insider threat to military networks. Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools can be used to identify potential malicious insider activities. SIEM tools provide the ability to normalize and correlate log data from multiple sources on networks. Personnel background investigations and administrative action information can provide data sources for SIEM tools in order to assist in early identification of the insider threat by correlating this information with the individuals online activities. This thesis provides background information on the components and functionality of SIEM tools, summarizes historic insider threat cases to determine common motivations, provides an overview of military security investigations and administrative actions in order to determine candidate sources for SIEM correlation, and provides an overview of common methods of data exfiltration by malicious insiders. This information is then used to develop an example SIEM architecture that highlights how the military can use a SIEM to identify and prevent potential internal insider threats by correlating an individuals network activities with background investigation and administrative action information.

This master’s thesis examines the extent to which collaborative planning and sustainable development theories and practices exist in First Nations’ Community-Based Land Use Plans in Canada. Collaborative planning has been developed from a westernized worldview. Despite its best intentions, collaborative planning has not always incorporated a First Nations’ perspective into its approach, which continues to reinforce a dichotomy between First Nations’ governments and Canadian federal and provincial governments (Porter, 2006). The dichotomy potentially exists due to the lack of grounds for successful collaborative planning between the various types of government bodies. It is important to examine, collaborative planning, and sustainable development in First Nations’ Community-Based Land Use Plans for theoretical/conceptual, practical, and ethical applications to Canadian planning. This thesis’ research was conducted using the following methodological processes: A literature review, thematic review and content analysis. The thematic review was of 14 First Nations’ Community-Based Land Use Plans throughout Canada. The thematic review resulted in a similarities, differences, and gap analysis. The content analysis was of three of the original 14 First Nations’ Community-Based Land Use Plans and used William C. Baer’s General Plan Evaluation Criteria (1997) adapted with collaborative planning and sustainable development elements to evaluate the three selected plans. The results from this research produced theoretical/conceptual, practical, and ethical contributions to the planning profession., Thesis (Master, Urban & Regional Planning) -- Queen's University, 2012-09-10 19:05:31.748

Malaz A Boustani1,2,3,4, Stephanie Munger1,2, Rajesh Gulati3,4, Mickey Vogel4, Robin A Beck3,4, Christopher M Callahan1,2,3,41Indiana University Center for Aging Research, 2Regenstrief Institute Inc., 3Indiana University School of Medicine, Department of Medicine, Division of General Internal Medicine and Geriatrics, 4Indiana University Medical Group-Primary Care; Indianapolis, IN USAAbstract: Complexity science suggests that our current health care delivery system acts as a complex adaptive system (CAS). Such systems represent a dynamic and flexible network of individuals who can coevolve with their ever changing environment. The CAS performance fluctuates and its members’ interactions continuously change over time in response to the stress generated by its surrounding environment. This paper will review the challenges of intervening and introducing a planned change into a complex adaptive health care delivery system. We explore the role of the “reflective adaptive process” in developing delivery interventions and suggest different evaluation methodologies to study the impact of such interventions on the performance of the entire system. We finally describe the implementation of a new program, the Aging Brain Care Medical Home as a case study of our proposed evaluation process.Keywords: complexity, aging brain, implementation, complex adaptive system, sustained change, care delivery

The Medieval Review, (dlps) baj9928.0610.034, (tmr) 06.10.34, http://quod.lib.umich.edu/t/text/accesspolicy.html

The Medieval Review, (dlps) baj9928.0610.034, (tmr) 06.10.34, http://quod.lib.umich.edu/t/text/accesspolicy.html

Malicious insider activities on military networks can pose a threat to military operations. Early identification of malicious insiders assists in preventing significant damage and reduces the overall insider threat to military networks. Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools can be used to identify potential malicious insider activities. SIEM tools provide the ability to normalize and correlate log data from multiple sources on networks. Personnel background investigations and administrative action information can provide data sources for SIEM tools in order to assist in early identification of the insider threat by correlating this information with the individuals online activities. This thesis provides background information on the components and functionality of SIEM tools, summarizes historic insider threat cases to determine common motivations, provides an overview of military security investigations and administrative actions in order to determine candidate sources for SIEM correlation, and provides an overview of common methods of data exfiltration by malicious insiders. This information is then used to develop an example SIEM architecture that highlights how the military can use a SIEM to identify and prevent potential internal insider threats by correlating an individuals network activities with background investigation and administrative action information., http://archive.org/details/securityinformat1094537596, Lieutenant, United States Navy, Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.

https://egrove.olemiss.edu/libarts_book/1046/thumbnail.jpg

https://egrove.olemiss.edu/libarts_book/1046/thumbnail.jpg

https://egrove.olemiss.edu/libarts_book/1046/thumbnail.jpg

https://egrove.olemiss.edu/libarts_book/1046/thumbnail.jpg

https://egrove.olemiss.edu/libarts_book/1046/thumbnail.jpg