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- BookRonald L. Braithwaite, Tabia Henry Akintobi, Daniel S. Blumenthal, W. Mary Langley ; foreword by Valerie Montgomery Rice ; afterword by David Satcher.Summary: "Braithwaite and his coauthors, of Morehouse Medical School, describe the collaboration between community organizations and university faculty essential to public health and reliable research. They explain the Morehouse model of outreach in which citizen participation is a critical element for facilitating behavioral change in the community. Through case studies, exploratory research, surveys, and interventions, they provide lessons for advancing participatory research and promoting community health"-- Provided by publisher.
Contents:
Introduction to the Morehouse School of Medicine Model
Social Accountability, Medical Education, and Public Health
Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR)
Evolution of the Morehouse Model for Community Engagement
Engaging Micropolitan and Rural Communities in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention
Educational and Leadership Development
For Communities, by Communities : The Strategic Engagement of Community Health Workers
The Medical School of Tomorrow.Digital Access eBook Comp Acad 2020 - ArticleBresnihan B, Hughes G, Essigman WK.Curr Med Res Opin. 1978;5(7):556-61.A double-blind trial was carried out in 37 patients with osteoarthrosis to compare the efficacy and tolerance of 250 mg diflunisal twice daily with that of 400 mg ibuprofen 3-times daily over an 8-week period. Rating scale assessments were made, at the end of a preceding 1-week, wash-out period on placebo and at regular fixed intervals, of weight-bearing pain, night pain, a specific functional activity, and of the duration of inactivity stiffness. Patients' and physician's overall evaluations of response, taking side-effects into account, were made on completion of the study. The data collected indicated that in 30 patients completing the trial both treatments produced similar overall results and, with the exception of weight-bearing pain which appeared to be improved more in the ibuprofen group, diflunisal provided equal therapeutic benefit with fewer side-effects.
- JournalEd. by John Holmes Agnew.