Search

Your search keyword '"Reichel, Michael P."' showing total 201 results
Start Over Author "Reichel, Michael P."
201 results on '"Reichel, Michael P."'

1. The first outbreak of Lumpy Skin Disease in Indonesia

Author

Nugroho, Widi, Mardani, Hani Muhamad, Reichel, Michael Philipp, Fitria, Yul, Miswati, Yuli, Febrianto, Niko, Nuryanto, Muhammad Edy, Apriana, Intan, Azzahrawani, Nur, Martalina, Eno, Kusumarini, Shelly, Hermanto, Ramadan, Aji Pamungkas Riau Sahrul, Nurdiana, Deci Nanda, and Praminto, Agus

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

2. Principal Recruitment and Retention: Best Practices for Meeting the Challenges Today. Bridging Theory and Practice

Author

Rabinowitz, Chanina, Reichel, Michael, Rabinowitz, Chanina, and Reichel, Michael

Abstract

Every year, an average of 20% of schools replace their principals. This book will inform and enhance the process of recruiting new personnel with its insights and practical suggestions for a successful search. This book also offers current thinking and research to help school boards and policy makers retain the professional leaders they have. This book is a must-read for principals and board members alike. While the departure of ineffective principals can be beneficial for schools, frequent turnover negatively impacts students' achievements. Today, when effective and powerful educational leadership is critical for quality teaching and student achievement, the numbers of principal candidates are diminishing and of incumbents waning. This book explores the central issues of principal development, appointment, and retention policies and practices. Its chapters ask what school boards, policymakers, "and" principals can do to ensure accountability, transparency, responsiveness, stability, equity, and inclusiveness to assure the longevity of school leaders within the system. "Principal Recruitment and Retention" presents the research findings of seventeen international scholars in the field over ten chapters. These scholars survey their respective situations from their home countries of United States of America, New Zealand, Israel and Turkey. The problems are similar; the solutions will be edifying.

Published
2023

44. International Journal for Parasitology

Author

Reichel, Michael P., Ayanegui-Alcérreca, M. Alejandra, Gondim, Luis Fernando Pita, and Ellis, John T.

Subjects
Dairy, Economics, Abortion, Neospora caninum, Cattle, Beef, Costs
Abstract

Texto completo. Acesso restrito. p. 133–142 Submitted by Santiago Fabio (fabio.ssantiago@hotmail.com) on 2013-07-03T20:03:22Z No. of bitstreams: 1 99999999999999999.pdf: 281255 bytes, checksum: 3a7f88d08c601fbae10e070d4ae17c3b (MD5) Approved for entry into archive by Alda Lima da Silva(sivalda@ufba.br) on 2013-08-16T19:03:04Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 99999999999999999.pdf: 281255 bytes, checksum: 3a7f88d08c601fbae10e070d4ae17c3b (MD5) Made available in DSpace on 2013-08-16T19:03:04Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 99999999999999999.pdf: 281255 bytes, checksum: 3a7f88d08c601fbae10e070d4ae17c3b (MD5) Previous issue date: 2013 Neospora caninum is regarded as one of the most important infectious causes of abortions in cattle worldwide, yet the global economic impact of the infection has not been established. A systematic review of the economic impact of N. caninum infections/abortions was conducted, searching PubMed with the terms ‘cattle’ and ‘Neospora’. This yielded 769 publications and the abstracts were screened for economically relevant information (e.g. abortion prevalence and risk, serological prevalence). Further analysis was restricted to countries with at least five relevant publications. In total, 99 studies (12.9%) from 10 countries contained data from the beef industry (25 papers (25.3%)) and 72 papers (72.8%) from the dairy industry (with the remaining two papers (2.0%) describing general abortion statistics). The total annual cost of N. caninum infections/abortions was estimated to range from a median US $1.1 million in the New Zealand beef industry to an estimated median total of US $546.3 million impact per annum in the US dairy population. The estimate for the total median N. caninum-related losses exceeded US $1.298 billion per annum, ranging as high as US $2.380 billion. Nearly two-thirds of the losses were incurred by the dairy industry (US $842.9 million). Annual losses on individual dairy farms were estimated to reach a median of US $1,600.00, while on beef farms these costs amounted to just US $150.00. Pregnant cows and heifers were estimated to incur, on average, a loss due to N. caninum of less than US $20.00 for dairy and less than US $5.00 for beef. These loss estimates, however, rose to US $110.00 and US $40.00, respectively, for N. caninum-infected pregnant dairy and beef cows. This estimate of global losses due to N. caninum, with the identification of clear target markets (countries, as well as cattle industries), should provide an incentive to develop treatment options and/or vaccines. Salvador

Published
2013
Full Text
View/download PDF

45. Perspectives on Current Challenges and Opportunities for Bovine Viral Diarrhoea Virus Eradication in Australia and New Zealand.

Author

Reichel, Michael P., Lanyon, Sasha R., and Hill, Fraser I.

Subjects
BOVINE viral diarrhea virus, DISEASE prevalence, HISTORY of medicine, DAIRY industry
Abstract

This review outlines the history of bovine viral diarrhoea virus (BVDV) and the current situation in Australia and New Zealand. BVDV has been reported as present in cattle from both countries for close to 60 years. It rates as the second most economically significant disease afflicting cattle, and is highly prevalent and spread throughout the beef and dairy industries. While other cattle diseases have been the subject of government control and eradication, infection with BVDV is presently not. Eradication has been undertaken in many other countries and been judged to be a good investment, resulting in positive economic returns. Presently, Australia and New Zealand have adopted a non-compulsory approach to control schemes, initiated and managed by farmers and veterinarians without the ultimate goal of eradication. Moving towards eradication is possible with the infrastructure both countries possess, but will require additional resources, coordination, and funding from stakeholders to move to full eradication. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results