Miscellaneous Holdings
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Collection consists of research, scholarship, reports, and publications produced by individuals and teams affiliated with York University but who do not have strong ties to existing collections within YorkSpace. Material in this collection may cut across many units and organizations within the university.
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Item Open Access Edith Fowke tapes no.1-no.95(York University Libraries, 1972) Fowke, Edith FultonItem Open Access Classification of Documents(York University Libraries, 1975) Monty, VivienneItem Open Access Newspapers in Scott Library(York University. Libraries. Scott Library. Reference Dept. Microtext Section., 1992) York University. Libraries. Scott Library. Reference Dept. Microtext Section.This item is a list of newspapers available at Scott Library. Titles of newspapers are arranged by geographic area. An alphabetical title index follows, along with lists of microfilm titles in shelf order, and current newspapers received.Item Open Access Newspapers in microform: fourth edition(University of Toronto. Library. Reference Dept. Microtext Section., 1994) Wagle, IqbalThis is a revised list of newspapers in microform available in the Microtext Library and the Chen Yu Tung East Asian Library in the John P. Robarts Research Library. The titles are arranged alphabetically by country, then by province or state (if applicable) and by city.Item Open Access 'Ma maman va-t-elle mourir?' : comment répondre aux questions des enfants lorsqu'un membre de la famille a le cancer.(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2006-09-19T18:27:34Z) Robinson, Carole.; Janes, Karen.Item Open Access Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal, Vol. 11, no. 1 (winter 2001)(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2006-09-19T18:27:35Z) Steele, RoseComplete issue of the Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal, Vol. 11, no. 1 (winter 2001)Item Open Access L'utilisation et l'efficacité des stratégies de 'coping' de la soignante naturelle.(L'Association canadienne des infirmières en oncologie, 2006-09-19T18:27:36Z) Aucoin-Gallant, Gemma.Cette étude fait ressortir les stratégies de 'coping' utilisées par la soignante naturelle dont le conjoint est atteint de cancer. Elle mesure aussi l’efficacité des stratégies choisies. L’échantillon de convenance est composé de 30 soignantes naturelles. Les résultats obtenus démontrent que les soignantes naturelles utilisent surtout le soutien, l’optimisme, l’indépendance, et l’affrontement de la situation. Dans l’ensemble, les catégories des stratégies de 'coping' les plus utilisées par les soignantes naturelles sont considérées, par celles-ci, comme les plus efficaces. Les résultats obtenus incitent les infirmières à identifier davantage les stratégies de 'coping' utilisées par la soignante naturelle; reconnaître leur efficacité et mettre sur pied des interventions susceptibles de l’aider à mieux gérer son stress.Item Open Access Hospital visits and border crossings(Association for Research on Mothering, 2006-09-19T18:27:36Z) Fine, LoisItem Open Access Introductory courses in research methods : are we fostering a positive attitude?(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2006-09-19T18:27:37Z) Koop, Priscilla M.Item Open Access Decisional role in seriously ill hospitalized patients near the end of life: the patient’s and provider’s perspective.(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2006-09-19T18:27:38Z) Tranmer, J. E.; Heyland, D.Decisions about whether or not to implement life-sustaining therapies are complex and are becoming more so as the ability to prolong life with advanced technologies and care increases. The objectives of this study were: (1) to determine seriously ill hospitalized patients’ preferences for decisional role with respect to decisions about life-sustaining treatments, and (2) to determine if providers were aware of patients’ preferences.Item Open Access Linking nursing pain assessment, decisionmaking and documentation.(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2006-09-19T18:27:40Z) Tayler, Carolyn; McLeod, BarbaraA clinical nurse specialist’s (CNS) experience in the development and implementation of a pain assessment and treatment flowsheet (PATF) to enhance the nursing assessment, decision-making, and documentation of pain on a palliative care unit in a community hospital is described in this article. Members of the palliative care interdisciplinary team use the PATF for clinical decision-making in the day-to-day management of patients’ pain. The PATF is undergoing revision and re-implementation to promote the utilization of the tool beyond the specialty of palliative care and into the general patient population.Item Open Access The utilization and efficiency of the informal caregivers’ coping strategies.(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2006-09-19T18:27:42Z) Aucoin-Gallant, Gemma.This study highlights the coping strategies used by informal caregivers whose husbands live with cancer. It also aims at measuring the efficiency of the selected strategies. The convenience sample was composed of 30 informal caregivers. The results indicate that informal caregivers primarily use support, optimism, independence, and facing of the situation. In general, the categories of coping strategies most often used by informal caregivers are considered by them to be the most efficient. The results of the study encourage nurses to identify more regularly the coping strategies used by informal caregivers; to recognize their efficiency and implement interventions likely to improve the informal caregivers’ stress management.Item Open Access Imag(in)ing the queer lesbian family(Association for Research on Mothering, 2006-09-19T18:27:47Z) Gabb, JacquiMotherhood and lesbian sexuality are antithetical to each other within Western culture. One consequence of this dichotomy is that lesbian mothers are constantly denied any fixity of identity. Always being in a state of flux, we are caught in a continual process of becoming. This paper reflects on this fluidity, suggesting that queer mothering challenges prevailing notions of "the family."Item Open Access Le rôle décisionnel chez les patients hospitalisés gravement malades en fin de vie : la perspective du patient et celle du soignant.(L’Association canadienne des infirmières en oncologie, 2009-09-01T17:19:02Z) Tranmer, J. E.; Heyland, D.Les décisions concernant la mise en oeuvre ou non de traitements de survie sont complexes et le deviennent toujours davantage à mesure que la médecine est de plus en plus capable de prolonger la vie en faisant appel à des technologies et des soins de pointe. Cette étude avait pour objectifs: (1) de déterminer les préférences des patients hospitalisés gravement malades en matière de rôle décisionnel lié à l’utilisation de traitements de survie, (2) de déterminer si les soignants connaissaient les préférences de leurs patients.Item Open Access Follow the leader(Association for Research on Mothering, 2009-09-01T17:19:11Z) Shanahan, NoreenItem Open Access Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal, Vol. 11, no. 3 (summer 2001)(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2009-09-01T17:19:13Z) Steele, RoseComplete issue of the Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal, Vol. 11, no. 3 (summer 2001)Item Open Access Bringing oncology research into the clinical setting : meeting the standards.(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2009-09-01T17:19:18Z) Koop, Priscilla M.Item Open Access Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal, Vol. 11, no. 4 (fall 2001)(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2009-09-01T17:19:19Z) Steele, RoseComplete issue of the Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal, Vol. 11, no. 4 (fall 2001)Item Open Access Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal, Vol. 11, no. 2 (spring 2001)(Canadian Association of Nurses in Oncology, 2009-09-01T17:25:59Z) Steele, RoseComplete issue of the Canadian Oncology Nursing Journal, Vol. 11, no. 2 (spring 2001)Item Open Access Jane Finch Community Research Partnership : November 29, 2016 Symposium Report(2016) Tecle, Sam; Offeh-Gyimah, Abena; Ramsaroop, Talisha; Schwartzentruber, LornaThe Jane and Finch Community Research Partnership (JFCRP) held a symposium that brought together community residents, organizations, and York University academics on Tuesday November 29, 2016. The gathering addressed challenges in accessing research about or conducted in the Jane and Finch community as well as the ongoing challenging relationship between Jane-Finch and York University around research ethics. The need for a community ethics process is necessary to guide and inform how research is conducted in the community. The day was informed by a JFCRP event held June 2016 and a previous symposium, Connect the Dots, hosted on December 11, 2013.