15 results on '"Stewart, Ruth"'
Search Results
2. Key Concepts for making informed Choices
- Author
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Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, Vale, Luke, Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, and Vale, Luke
- Published
- 2019
3. Key Concepts for making informed Choices
- Author
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Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, Vale, Luke, Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, and Vale, Luke
- Published
- 2019
4. Key Concepts for making informed Choices
- Author
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Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, Vale, Luke, Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, and Vale, Luke
- Published
- 2019
5. Key Concepts for making informed Choices
- Author
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Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, Vale, Luke, Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, and Vale, Luke
- Published
- 2019
6. Key Concepts for making informed Choices
- Author
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Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, Vale, Luke, Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, and Vale, Luke
- Published
- 2019
7. Key Concepts for making informed Choices
- Author
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Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, Vale, Luke, Aronson, Jeffrey, Dahlgren, Astrid, Barends, Eric, Boruch, Robert, Brennan, Marnie, Chalmers, Iain, Chislett, Joe, Cunliffe-Jones, Peter, Haines, Andy, Heneghan, Carl, Gaarder, Marie, Matthews, Robert, Maynard, Brandy, Randall, Nicola, Roddam, Hazel, Oxman, Andrew, Oxman, Matt, Pullin, Andrew, Schoonees, Anel, Sharples, Jonathan, Stewart, Ruth, Stott, Janet, Tallis, Ray, Thomas, Nerys, and Vale, Luke
- Published
- 2019
8. Dissonance, discord and the discourses of military trauma: Listening differently to “disorder”
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Chang, Jeff (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Doyle, Emily (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Lamarche, Kimberley (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Centre of Nursing and Health Studies), Jerry, Paul (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Stewart, Ruth, Chang, Jeff (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Doyle, Emily (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Lamarche, Kimberley (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Centre of Nursing and Health Studies), Jerry, Paul (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), and Stewart, Ruth
- Abstract
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a pressing concern among members and veterans of the Canadian Forces, and the issue attracts chronic conflict. Diagnosis and treatment is dominated by the psychiatric definition; however, that model is not a pure distillation of biomedical epidemiology, but also the product of specific sociocultural and political discourses. Although the phenomenon of prolonged mental suffering in response to adversity is universal, the experience is narrated differently across different cultures. I investigated the discourse of military PTSD among (predominately Canadian) military members and veterans on social media. Participants spoke from a collectivist worldview, narrated PTSD as a disorder of progressive alienation and isolation, and prioritized loss of identity and connection over symptom checklists. They sought to claim a collective identity in which PTSD was congruent with their military role, rather than a disease of the individual brain, and they prioritized interconnectedness as the route to healing., 2016-05
- Published
- 2016
9. Dissonance, discord and the discourses of military trauma: Listening differently to “disorder”
- Author
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Chang, Jeff (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Doyle, Emily (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Lamarche, Kimberley (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Centre of Nursing and Health Studies), Jerry, Paul (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Stewart, Ruth, Chang, Jeff (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Doyle, Emily (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Lamarche, Kimberley (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Centre of Nursing and Health Studies), Jerry, Paul (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), and Stewart, Ruth
- Abstract
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a pressing concern among members and veterans of the Canadian Forces, and the issue attracts chronic conflict. Diagnosis and treatment is dominated by the psychiatric definition; however, that model is not a pure distillation of biomedical epidemiology, but also the product of specific sociocultural and political discourses. Although the phenomenon of prolonged mental suffering in response to adversity is universal, the experience is narrated differently across different cultures. I investigated the discourse of military PTSD among (predominately Canadian) military members and veterans on social media. Participants spoke from a collectivist worldview, narrated PTSD as a disorder of progressive alienation and isolation, and prioritized loss of identity and connection over symptom checklists. They sought to claim a collective identity in which PTSD was congruent with their military role, rather than a disease of the individual brain, and they prioritized interconnectedness as the route to healing., 2016-05
- Published
- 2016
10. Dissonance, discord and the discourses of military trauma: Listening differently to “disorder”
- Author
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Chang, Jeff (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Doyle, Emily (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Lamarche, Kimberley (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Centre of Nursing and Health Studies), Jerry, Paul (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Stewart, Ruth, Chang, Jeff (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Doyle, Emily (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), Lamarche, Kimberley (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Centre of Nursing and Health Studies), Jerry, Paul (Faculty of Health Disciplines, Graduate Centre for Applied Psychology), and Stewart, Ruth
- Abstract
Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a pressing concern among members and veterans of the Canadian Forces, and the issue attracts chronic conflict. Diagnosis and treatment is dominated by the psychiatric definition; however, that model is not a pure distillation of biomedical epidemiology, but also the product of specific sociocultural and political discourses. Although the phenomenon of prolonged mental suffering in response to adversity is universal, the experience is narrated differently across different cultures. I investigated the discourse of military PTSD among (predominately Canadian) military members and veterans on social media. Participants spoke from a collectivist worldview, narrated PTSD as a disorder of progressive alienation and isolation, and prioritized loss of identity and connection over symptom checklists. They sought to claim a collective identity in which PTSD was congruent with their military role, rather than a disease of the individual brain, and they prioritized interconnectedness as the route to healing., 2016-05, 2016-05-04T03:33:28Z
- Published
- 2016
11. Patient and public perspectives shaping scientific and medical research: panels for data, discussions, and decisions
- Author
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Uhm ,Seilin, Liabo ,Kristin, Stewart ,Ruth, Rees,Rebecca, Oliver,Sandy, Uhm ,Seilin, Liabo ,Kristin, Stewart ,Ruth, Rees,Rebecca, and Oliver,Sandy
- Abstract
Seilin Uhm1, Kristin Liabo1, Ruth Stewart1,2, Rebecca Rees1, Sandy Oliver11Social Science Research Unit, Institute of Education, University of London, London, UK; 2The Centre for Language and Culture, University of Johannesburg, Johannesburg, South AfricaAbstract: This paper explores the role of patient panels for shaping research for health, scientific research about health and illness, and applied medical research. After examining the history and purposes of involving patients in discussions and decision making for research, it outlines the expertise and skills required if panels are to be successful. The paper also analyses existing guidance for panels that include patients. Panels benefit from the experiential knowledge of panel members, craft knowledge of panel facilitators, and organizational knowledge gained through previous experience of hosting panels. Guidance is available that addresses structures and resources (for panel funders) and interpersonal communication and group dynamics (for panel members and facilitators). This guidance is most comprehensive when it has itself been developed by all these types of stakeholders.Keywords: public involvement, patient panels, expert panels, guidelines, guidance
- Published
- 2012
12. Illness perceptions, coping and psychological distress. The lived experience of non muscle invasive bladder cancer: a mixed methods approach
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Fortune, Dónal G., Houghton, Sharon, Stewart, Ruth, Fortune, Dónal G., Houghton, Sharon, and Stewart, Ruth
- Abstract
peer-reviewed, A diagnosis of cancer and its subsequent treatment can have a significant impact on an person’s mental wellbeing. The way patients perceive and cope with their illness can help to understand emotional distress. Using the Self -Regulation Model of Common Sense Illness Representations (SRM) as a theoretical framework, this thesis aimed to 1) examine the ability of illness perceptions and coping to predict psychological distress in non-muscle invasive bladder cancer (NMIBC) patients’ on surveillance and 2) achieve insight into the lived experiences of NMIBC. A mixed-methods research design was utilised which assessed illness perceptions, coping and psychological distress in (N = 84) participants. Semi-structured interviews were carried out with a subset (N = 10) of the sample. All interviews were recorded and transcribed verbatim. Hierarchical regression analyses revealed that illness perceptions and avoidant coping predicted 20.5% of the variance in depression and 54.7% in anxiety. Stronger perceptions of Timeline, Emotional Representations and avoidant coping were found to be the key predictors of emotional distress. Interview data were analysed using Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) which generated three super-ordinate themes. These comprised of: Making Sense of NMIBC, The Dynamic Nature of Illness Perceptions and Coping. This is the first study to date that utilised the SRM to examine illness perceptions, coping and psychological distress in NMIBC patients on surveillance, and the first to include a qualitative component to examine the full SRM in the context of NMIBC. The quantitative and qualitative findings are integrated and presented in the context of the extant literature.
13. To improve the global evidence ecosystem we need to listen to the Global South.
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Stewart, Ruth, Dayal, Harsha, Langer, Laurenz, van Rooyen, Carina, Stewart, Ruth, Dayal, Harsha, Langer, Laurenz, and van Rooyen, Carina
- Abstract
Drawing on their recent study of South Africa’s evidence ecosystem, Ruth Stewart, Harsha Dayal, Laurenz Langer and Carina van Rooyen, show how the global north has much to learn from evidence ecosystems in the global south. Outlining five lessons that can be learnt from the South African evidence ecosystem, they argue that if notions of a global evidence ecosystem are to be taken seriously, they would do well to start with the experience of the Global South.
14. 'Most Happy Fella' [program]
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Loesser, Frank, 1910-1969; Strain, Frank; Bowman, Barbara; Galbreath, Joan; Martin, Patricia Ann; Clark, Mary Lou; Collins, Judith; Love, Jean; Neal, Florence; Schuster, Susan; Swain, Margaret Ann; Brown, Edwin; Bushman, Irwin; Strawder, Leroy W.; McCann, Delores; Powell, Norma; Levine, Daniel; Kerr, Herbert J.; Robinson, Norman; Kirk, Albert; Hensley, Lester L., Jr.; Sanders, Charles Earl; Johnson, Douglas; Franklin, Milton B., Jr.; O'Neal, Ronald; Ricks, Samuel C.; Finney, Henry, Jr.; Walker, Jean; Baronie, James; Wade, Kirby; Fann, Sharon; Metcalf, Jody; Brown, DeForest; Brown, Duane; Butler, Buddy; Ferguson, Margaret; Hollady, Daniel; Richards, Jean; Stewart, Ruth; Schuster, Gertrude; Walker, Jean; Ware, Barbara; Love, Eugenia, Karamu House, Loesser, Frank, 1910-1969; Strain, Frank; Bowman, Barbara; Galbreath, Joan; Martin, Patricia Ann; Clark, Mary Lou; Collins, Judith; Love, Jean; Neal, Florence; Schuster, Susan; Swain, Margaret Ann; Brown, Edwin; Bushman, Irwin; Strawder, Leroy W.; McCann, Delores; Powell, Norma; Levine, Daniel; Kerr, Herbert J.; Robinson, Norman; Kirk, Albert; Hensley, Lester L., Jr.; Sanders, Charles Earl; Johnson, Douglas; Franklin, Milton B., Jr.; O'Neal, Ronald; Ricks, Samuel C.; Finney, Henry, Jr.; Walker, Jean; Baronie, James; Wade, Kirby; Fann, Sharon; Metcalf, Jody; Brown, DeForest; Brown, Duane; Butler, Buddy; Ferguson, Margaret; Hollady, Daniel; Richards, Jean; Stewart, Ruth; Schuster, Gertrude; Walker, Jean; Ware, Barbara; Love, Eugenia, and Karamu House
- Abstract
Theater program of "Most Happy Fella" by Frank Loesser. This performance opened on September 13, 1960. Performers: Frank Strain as Cashier, Barbara Bowman as Cleo, Joan Galbreath/Patricia Martin as Rosabella, Mary Lou Clark, Jud'e Collins, Jean Love, Florence Neil, Susan Schuster, and Margaret Swain as Waitresses, Edwin Brown as Postman, Irwin Bushman/Leroy Strawder as Tony, Dolores McCann/Norma Powell as Maria, Daniel Levine as Max, J. Herbert Kerr Jr., as Herman, Norman Robinson as Jake, Albert Kirk as Clem, Lester L. Hensley Jr./Charles Sanders as Al, Franklin Johnson/Albert Kirk as Joe, C. Ronald O'Neal as Pasquale, Samuel Ricks as Guiseppe, Henry Finney as Ciccio, Jean Walker as Country Girl, James Baronie as City Boy, Frank Strain as Doc, Kirby Wade as Priest, Sharon Fann/Jody Metcalf as Tessie, DeForest Brown Jr./Duane Brown as Gussie, and James Baronie as Driver. Ensemble: James Baronie, Buddy Butler, Mary Lou Clark, Jud'e Collins, Marge Ferguson, Henry Finney, Lester L. Hensley Jr., Daniel Hollady, Albert Kirk, Daniel Levine, Jean Love, Patricia Martin, C. Ronald O'Neil, Florence Neil, Norman Robinson, Samuel Ricks, Jean Richards, Ruth Stewart, Charles Sanders, Susan Schuster, Gert Schuster, Jean Walker, Barbara Ware. Dancers: Jud'e Collins, J. Herbert Kerr Jr., Eugenia Love, Patricia Martin, C. Ronald O'Neil, Norman Robinson, Margaret Swain, and Susan Schuster.
15. 'Pajama Game' [program]
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Abbott, George; Bissell, Richard, 1913-1977; Bell, Nolan D.; Coleman, Anthony H.; Pochedley, Dick; Weiss, Marvin; Price, Carolyn; Fann, Albert L.; Snider, William; Gentry, Minnie, -1993; Barnett, Nathaniel C.; Turek, Joe J.; Snider, Mary Lou; Wilson, Jessie; Allen, Dolores; Stewart, Ruth; Craig, Cozette L.; Robinson, Leatrice C.; Brown, James L.; Hayes, Kenneth; Price, Clarence L.; Strain, Frank; Kerr, Herbert J.; Strickland, Sandra; Walker, Jean; Fann, Alberta; Bryant, Gloria; Davis, Thomasena; Bowman, Barbara; Broome, Idea; Bodanza, Philip; Walker, Jean; Fann, Estelle; Ferguson, Margaret; Beulah, Joan; Lubera, Paul; Allen, Rosemary; Hardin, Van Lee; Gill, Lena; O'Neal, Ronald; Love, Jean; Pritko, Gale; Munford, Clarrisse, Karamu House, Abbott, George; Bissell, Richard, 1913-1977; Bell, Nolan D.; Coleman, Anthony H.; Pochedley, Dick; Weiss, Marvin; Price, Carolyn; Fann, Albert L.; Snider, William; Gentry, Minnie, -1993; Barnett, Nathaniel C.; Turek, Joe J.; Snider, Mary Lou; Wilson, Jessie; Allen, Dolores; Stewart, Ruth; Craig, Cozette L.; Robinson, Leatrice C.; Brown, James L.; Hayes, Kenneth; Price, Clarence L.; Strain, Frank; Kerr, Herbert J.; Strickland, Sandra; Walker, Jean; Fann, Alberta; Bryant, Gloria; Davis, Thomasena; Bowman, Barbara; Broome, Idea; Bodanza, Philip; Walker, Jean; Fann, Estelle; Ferguson, Margaret; Beulah, Joan; Lubera, Paul; Allen, Rosemary; Hardin, Van Lee; Gill, Lena; O'Neal, Ronald; Love, Jean; Pritko, Gale; Munford, Clarrisse, and Karamu House
- Abstract
Theater program of "Pajama Game" by George Abbott and Richard Bissell. This performance ran from September 16-November 15, 1958. Performers: Nolan D. Bell as Hines, Anthony Coleman as Prez, Dick Pochedley as Joe, Marvin Weiss as Hasler, Carolyn Price as Gladys, Albert Fann/William Snider as Sid, Minnie Gentry as Mable, Nate Barnett as First Helper, Dick Pochedley as Second Helper, Joe J. Turek as Charlie, Mary Lou Snider/Jessie Wilson as Babe, Dolores Allen/Ruth Stewart as Mae, Cozette Craig as Brenda, Leatrice C. Robinson as Poopsie, James Brown as Salesman, Kenneth Hayes as Eddie, Clarence Price/Frank Strain as Pop, Herbert Kerr as Worker, Sandra Strickland as Carmen, Jeanne Walker as Virginia, Alberta Fann as Shirley, Gloria Bryant as Ann, Thomasena Davis as Sara, Barbara Bowman as Martha, Idea Broome as Marilyn, Philip Bodanza as Waiter. Ensemble: Cozette Craig, Leatrice C. Robinson, Kenneth Hayes, Jeanne Walker, Thomasena Davis, Sandra Strickland, Estelle Fann, Nate Barnett, Marge Ferguson, Ida Broome, Joan Beulah, Paul Lubera, Rosemary Allen, Van Lee Hardin, Alberta Fann, Barbara Bowman, Lena Gill, Ronnie O'Neal, Herbert Kerr, Jeanie Love, Gale Pritko, Philip Bodanza, and Clarrisse Munford.
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