Listing 1 - 8 of 8 |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Choose an application
Choose an application
Have you ever had a grumpy day and not known why? Penguin is having a grumpy day like that. No matter what he does, he just can't shake it! Sometimes the only thing left to do is wash the grumpy day away and start over"--Provided by publisher.
Large type books --- Bedtime --- Penguins --- Mood (Psychology) --- Prentenboeken
Choose an application
Families --- Bedtime --- Ritual --- Religious life --- Moral and ethical aspects --- 24 <43> --- 24 <43> Praktische theologie--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- 24 <43> Theologie pratique--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- Praktische theologie--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- Theologie pratique--Duitsland voor 1945 en na 1989 --- Family worship --- Family --- Family life --- Family relationships --- Family structure --- Relationships, Family --- Structure, Family --- Social institutions --- Birth order --- Domestic relations --- Home --- Households --- Kinship --- Marriage --- Matriarchy --- Parenthood --- Patriarchy --- Bed time --- Children's bedtime --- Getting ready for bed --- Sleeping customs --- Cult --- Cultus --- Liturgies --- Public worship --- Symbolism --- Worship --- Rites and ceremonies --- Ritualism --- Social aspects --- Social conditions --- Families - Religious life --- Families - Moral and ethical aspects
Choose an application
How do our ideas about dying influence the way we live? Life has often been envisioned as a journey, the river of time carrying us inexorably toward the unknown country-and in our day we increasingly turn to myth and magic, ritual and virtual reality, cloning and cryostasis in the hope of eluding the reality of the inevitable end. In this book a preeminent and eminently wise writer on death and dying proposes a new way of understanding our last transition. A fresh exploration of the final passage through life and perhaps through death, his work deftly interweaves historical and contemporary experiences and reflections to demonstrate that we are always on our way. Drawing on a remarkable range of observations-from psychology, anthropology, religion, biology, and personal experience-Robert Kastenbaum re-envisions life's forward-looking progress, from early-childhood bedtime rituals to the many small rehearsals we stage for our final separation. Along the way he illuminates such moments and ideas as becoming a "corpsed person," going down to earth or up in flames, respecting or abusing (and eating) the dead, coping with "too many dead," conceiving and achieving a "good death," undertaking the journey of the dead, and learning to live through the scrimmage of daily life fully knowing that Eternity does not really come in a designer flask. Profound, insightful, often moving, this look at death as many cultures await it or approach it enriches our understanding of life as a never-ending passage.
Future life. --- Death --- Afterlife --- Eternal life --- Life, Future --- Life after death --- Eschatology --- Eternity --- Immortality --- Near-death experiences --- Social aspects. --- Psychological aspects. --- Religious aspects --- Psychology --- after death. --- afterlife. --- anthropology. --- anxiety. --- aztecs. --- bedtime rituals. --- biology. --- black death. --- bones. --- burial rituals. --- burial. --- cannibalism. --- cemetery. --- childhood. --- cloning. --- comparative religion. --- corpse. --- cryostasis. --- dead bodies. --- death. --- dying. --- folk belief. --- funerals. --- gerontology. --- good death. --- healthcare. --- immortality. --- life after death. --- mass casualties. --- mass death. --- medicine. --- mourning. --- myth. --- nonfiction. --- psychology. --- religion. --- ritual. --- sociology. --- virtual reality.
Choose an application
The book “Community and Family-Focused Public Health and Sustainable Development” was originally published in the renowned International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. This Special Issue encompassed novel aspects of applications that are connected with sustainability issues in community and family-focused public health studies. Contributions have a significant impact on solving public health problems at the family and community levels. The Special Issue originally published scientific papers, including review articles, that fell under this Special Issue’s remit and that were relevant to audiences worldwide. Currently, the term “family health” is most commonly to describe mother and child health and reproductive health. It is rare for family health to include the family as an important context for health development and that includes all family members and the family’s social environment. Authors of scientific research covering issues related to the impact of the family and the environment in which the family lives and functions on its members’ health in the present and in the future were encouraged to contribute their work. In addition, we were especially interested in scientific reports on social, economic, and health inequalities in the context of achieving the sustainable development goals.
Public health & preventive medicine --- family --- living with children --- parenthood --- mother --- father --- self-rated health --- health behavior --- mental health --- Germany --- gut microbiome --- antimicrobial activity --- pathogen overgrowth --- smoking --- tobacco smoke --- exposure to tobacco smoke --- ETS --- anti-tobacco law --- hospitality venues --- quality of life --- the elderly --- seniors --- health --- cardiovascular diseases --- physical and psychological well-being --- health behaviors --- pregnancy --- rural area --- urban area --- CHEK2 --- MEN --- Cushing syndrome --- hypertension --- multiple endocrine glands tumors --- cervix uteri --- epidemiology --- screening --- mortality --- time trends --- east-central Europe --- depression --- bone markers --- osteocalcin --- β-CTX --- vitamin D --- metabolomics --- metabolites --- amino acids --- biomarkers --- asthma --- diagnosis --- children --- community health services --- postmodern education theories --- factor analysis --- genetic testing --- umbilical cord blood banking --- women health --- air pollution --- PM2.5 --- pregnancy outcomes --- sustainable development --- spatio-temporal data --- NUTS-1 --- kernel discriminant coordinates method --- super macroregions --- proteomics --- mass spectrometry --- MALDI-MSI --- tissue imaging --- ovarian tumors --- gestational diabetes mellitus --- diabetes --- obesity --- cesarean section --- health policy --- health inequalities --- healthcare access --- spatial distribution of the health situation --- cluster analysis --- functional discriminant coordinates --- multivariate functional coefficient of variation --- adenomyosis --- infertility --- GnRH --- in vitro fertilisation --- type 1 diabetes --- proteomic profile --- C4 complement --- PURE study --- noncommunicable diseases --- urban --- rural --- FRAP --- TBARS --- anaerobic threshold --- peakVO2 --- lifestyle --- training --- exercises --- intergenerational relations --- academic youth --- standardized questionnaire WHOQOL-BREF --- alcohol --- cohort study --- PURE --- pro-health behaviours --- anti-health behaviour --- prevention --- patient --- 50+ population --- chronic diseases --- special motor fitness --- speed --- flexibility --- endurance --- physical activity --- health training --- women --- WHOQOL-BREF questionnaire --- Bangladesh --- gender violence --- multidimensional poverty --- poverty reduction --- women’s empowerment --- color vision --- anomaloscope --- Moreland --- Rayleigh --- Hashimoto’s disease --- oxidative stress --- zinc --- copper --- child health --- child nutrition --- dairy --- food security --- food systems --- nutrition --- sustainability --- sustainable food systems --- working population --- Poland --- Ukraine --- spinal cord injury --- hematological parameters --- peak oxygen uptake --- sleep duration --- bedtime --- access to health care --- health care services --- hospital emergency departments --- spatial analysis --- public health management --- testosterone --- cortisol --- creatinine --- overtraining --- family --- living with children --- parenthood --- mother --- father --- self-rated health --- health behavior --- mental health --- Germany --- gut microbiome --- antimicrobial activity --- pathogen overgrowth --- smoking --- tobacco smoke --- exposure to tobacco smoke --- ETS --- anti-tobacco law --- hospitality venues --- quality of life --- the elderly --- seniors --- health --- cardiovascular diseases --- physical and psychological well-being --- health behaviors --- pregnancy --- rural area --- urban area --- CHEK2 --- MEN --- Cushing syndrome --- hypertension --- multiple endocrine glands tumors --- cervix uteri --- epidemiology --- screening --- mortality --- time trends --- east-central Europe --- depression --- bone markers --- osteocalcin --- β-CTX --- vitamin D --- metabolomics --- metabolites --- amino acids --- biomarkers --- asthma --- diagnosis --- children --- community health services --- postmodern education theories --- factor analysis --- genetic testing --- umbilical cord blood banking --- women health --- air pollution --- PM2.5 --- pregnancy outcomes --- sustainable development --- spatio-temporal data --- NUTS-1 --- kernel discriminant coordinates method --- super macroregions --- proteomics --- mass spectrometry --- MALDI-MSI --- tissue imaging --- ovarian tumors --- gestational diabetes mellitus --- diabetes --- obesity --- cesarean section --- health policy --- health inequalities --- healthcare access --- spatial distribution of the health situation --- cluster analysis --- functional discriminant coordinates --- multivariate functional coefficient of variation --- adenomyosis --- infertility --- GnRH --- in vitro fertilisation --- type 1 diabetes --- proteomic profile --- C4 complement --- PURE study --- noncommunicable diseases --- urban --- rural --- FRAP --- TBARS --- anaerobic threshold --- peakVO2 --- lifestyle --- training --- exercises --- intergenerational relations --- academic youth --- standardized questionnaire WHOQOL-BREF --- alcohol --- cohort study --- PURE --- pro-health behaviours --- anti-health behaviour --- prevention --- patient --- 50+ population --- chronic diseases --- special motor fitness --- speed --- flexibility --- endurance --- physical activity --- health training --- women --- WHOQOL-BREF questionnaire --- Bangladesh --- gender violence --- multidimensional poverty --- poverty reduction --- women’s empowerment --- color vision --- anomaloscope --- Moreland --- Rayleigh --- Hashimoto’s disease --- oxidative stress --- zinc --- copper --- child health --- child nutrition --- dairy --- food security --- food systems --- nutrition --- sustainability --- sustainable food systems --- working population --- Poland --- Ukraine --- spinal cord injury --- hematological parameters --- peak oxygen uptake --- sleep duration --- bedtime --- access to health care --- health care services --- hospital emergency departments --- spatial analysis --- public health management --- testosterone --- cortisol --- creatinine --- overtraining
Choose an application
The book “Community and Family-Focused Public Health and Sustainable Development” was originally published in the renowned International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. This Special Issue encompassed novel aspects of applications that are connected with sustainability issues in community and family-focused public health studies. Contributions have a significant impact on solving public health problems at the family and community levels. The Special Issue originally published scientific papers, including review articles, that fell under this Special Issue’s remit and that were relevant to audiences worldwide. Currently, the term “family health” is most commonly to describe mother and child health and reproductive health. It is rare for family health to include the family as an important context for health development and that includes all family members and the family’s social environment. Authors of scientific research covering issues related to the impact of the family and the environment in which the family lives and functions on its members’ health in the present and in the future were encouraged to contribute their work. In addition, we were especially interested in scientific reports on social, economic, and health inequalities in the context of achieving the sustainable development goals.
Public health & preventive medicine --- family --- living with children --- parenthood --- mother --- father --- self-rated health --- health behavior --- mental health --- Germany --- gut microbiome --- antimicrobial activity --- pathogen overgrowth --- smoking --- tobacco smoke --- exposure to tobacco smoke --- ETS --- anti-tobacco law --- hospitality venues --- quality of life --- the elderly --- seniors --- health --- cardiovascular diseases --- physical and psychological well-being --- health behaviors --- pregnancy --- rural area --- urban area --- CHEK2 --- MEN --- Cushing syndrome --- hypertension --- multiple endocrine glands tumors --- cervix uteri --- epidemiology --- screening --- mortality --- time trends --- east-central Europe --- depression --- bone markers --- osteocalcin --- β-CTX --- vitamin D --- metabolomics --- metabolites --- amino acids --- biomarkers --- asthma --- diagnosis --- children --- community health services --- postmodern education theories --- factor analysis --- genetic testing --- umbilical cord blood banking --- women health --- air pollution --- PM2.5 --- pregnancy outcomes --- sustainable development --- spatio-temporal data --- NUTS-1 --- kernel discriminant coordinates method --- super macroregions --- proteomics --- mass spectrometry --- MALDI-MSI --- tissue imaging --- ovarian tumors --- gestational diabetes mellitus --- diabetes --- obesity --- cesarean section --- health policy --- health inequalities --- healthcare access --- spatial distribution of the health situation --- cluster analysis --- functional discriminant coordinates --- multivariate functional coefficient of variation --- adenomyosis --- infertility --- GnRH --- in vitro fertilisation --- type 1 diabetes --- proteomic profile --- C4 complement --- PURE study --- noncommunicable diseases --- urban --- rural --- FRAP --- TBARS --- anaerobic threshold --- peakVO2 --- lifestyle --- training --- exercises --- intergenerational relations --- academic youth --- standardized questionnaire WHOQOL-BREF --- alcohol --- cohort study --- PURE --- pro-health behaviours --- anti-health behaviour --- prevention --- patient --- 50+ population --- chronic diseases --- special motor fitness --- speed --- flexibility --- endurance --- physical activity --- health training --- women --- WHOQOL-BREF questionnaire --- Bangladesh --- gender violence --- multidimensional poverty --- poverty reduction --- women’s empowerment --- color vision --- anomaloscope --- Moreland --- Rayleigh --- Hashimoto’s disease --- oxidative stress --- zinc --- copper --- child health --- child nutrition --- dairy --- food security --- food systems --- nutrition --- sustainability --- sustainable food systems --- working population --- Poland --- Ukraine --- spinal cord injury --- hematological parameters --- peak oxygen uptake --- sleep duration --- bedtime --- access to health care --- health care services --- hospital emergency departments --- spatial analysis --- public health management --- testosterone --- cortisol --- creatinine --- overtraining
Choose an application
The book “Community and Family-Focused Public Health and Sustainable Development” was originally published in the renowned International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. This Special Issue encompassed novel aspects of applications that are connected with sustainability issues in community and family-focused public health studies. Contributions have a significant impact on solving public health problems at the family and community levels. The Special Issue originally published scientific papers, including review articles, that fell under this Special Issue’s remit and that were relevant to audiences worldwide. Currently, the term “family health” is most commonly to describe mother and child health and reproductive health. It is rare for family health to include the family as an important context for health development and that includes all family members and the family’s social environment. Authors of scientific research covering issues related to the impact of the family and the environment in which the family lives and functions on its members’ health in the present and in the future were encouraged to contribute their work. In addition, we were especially interested in scientific reports on social, economic, and health inequalities in the context of achieving the sustainable development goals.
family --- living with children --- parenthood --- mother --- father --- self-rated health --- health behavior --- mental health --- Germany --- gut microbiome --- antimicrobial activity --- pathogen overgrowth --- smoking --- tobacco smoke --- exposure to tobacco smoke --- ETS --- anti-tobacco law --- hospitality venues --- quality of life --- the elderly --- seniors --- health --- cardiovascular diseases --- physical and psychological well-being --- health behaviors --- pregnancy --- rural area --- urban area --- CHEK2 --- MEN --- Cushing syndrome --- hypertension --- multiple endocrine glands tumors --- cervix uteri --- epidemiology --- screening --- mortality --- time trends --- east-central Europe --- depression --- bone markers --- osteocalcin --- β-CTX --- vitamin D --- metabolomics --- metabolites --- amino acids --- biomarkers --- asthma --- diagnosis --- children --- community health services --- postmodern education theories --- factor analysis --- genetic testing --- umbilical cord blood banking --- women health --- air pollution --- PM2.5 --- pregnancy outcomes --- sustainable development --- spatio-temporal data --- NUTS-1 --- kernel discriminant coordinates method --- super macroregions --- proteomics --- mass spectrometry --- MALDI-MSI --- tissue imaging --- ovarian tumors --- gestational diabetes mellitus --- diabetes --- obesity --- cesarean section --- health policy --- health inequalities --- healthcare access --- spatial distribution of the health situation --- cluster analysis --- functional discriminant coordinates --- multivariate functional coefficient of variation --- adenomyosis --- infertility --- GnRH --- in vitro fertilisation --- type 1 diabetes --- proteomic profile --- C4 complement --- PURE study --- noncommunicable diseases --- urban --- rural --- FRAP --- TBARS --- anaerobic threshold --- peakVO2 --- lifestyle --- training --- exercises --- intergenerational relations --- academic youth --- standardized questionnaire WHOQOL-BREF --- alcohol --- cohort study --- PURE --- pro-health behaviours --- anti-health behaviour --- prevention --- patient --- 50+ population --- chronic diseases --- special motor fitness --- speed --- flexibility --- endurance --- physical activity --- health training --- women --- WHOQOL-BREF questionnaire --- Bangladesh --- gender violence --- multidimensional poverty --- poverty reduction --- women’s empowerment --- color vision --- anomaloscope --- Moreland --- Rayleigh --- Hashimoto’s disease --- oxidative stress --- zinc --- copper --- child health --- child nutrition --- dairy --- food security --- food systems --- nutrition --- sustainability --- sustainable food systems --- working population --- Poland --- Ukraine --- spinal cord injury --- hematological parameters --- peak oxygen uptake --- sleep duration --- bedtime --- access to health care --- health care services --- hospital emergency departments --- spatial analysis --- public health management --- testosterone --- cortisol --- creatinine --- overtraining
Listing 1 - 8 of 8 |
Sort by
|