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355 results on '"Strickland L."'

151. African Burial Ground office recovers after 9/11.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*BUSINESS relocation, *SEPTEMBER 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001
Abstract

Reports the relocation of the New York African Burial Ground Project, Office of Public Education and Interpretation in New York City. Destruction of the office during the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks; Transfer of the office to Varick Street; Collaboration of the office with the General Services Administration.

Published
2002

152. Swimming with my mom: Report from a city pool.

Author

Strickland, L. Nízinga

Subjects
*SWIMMING pools, *OUTDOOR recreation
Abstract

Reports the enjoyment of children swimming at city pools in New York City. Free swimming sessions offered at Marcus Garvey Park; Existence of the free aquatics program of the Department of Parks and Recreation; Anticipation of Citywide Aquatics Program director John Hutchins on the turnout of the program.

Published
2002

153. Durban citizens react to WCAR.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*RACISM
Abstract

Features the reaction of the citizens towards the conference on racism in Durban, South Africa. Role played by events coordinator Nomika Singh of the Durban's Tourist Junction in the event; Comment of Fiery Mandla Khumalo, chief executive officer of the Kwa-Zulu Inyanda Chamber of Business on the issue; Impact of the occasion on the lives of the people.

Published
2002

155. Children of color spotlight Immigrant Heritage Week 2008.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*SPECIAL events, *SPECIAL weeks, *PERFORMING arts & children, *ASSOCIATIONS, institutions, etc.
Abstract

The article provides information on the fifth annual celebration of "Immigrant Heritage Week" in New York City. Part of the event is the upcoming gala of the children sponsored by the African Hope Committee (AHC) Inc. to be held on April 19, 2008, in which children will perform staged readings of African poems, fables, and proverbs. Other information of the event are also offered.

Published
2008

156. Ruby Dee and supporters launch Ossie Davis Endowment.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*FUNDRAISING, *CAMPAIGN funds, *COLLEGE students
Abstract

The article reports on the $5 million Ossie Davis Endowment fundraising campaign spearheaded by Ruby Dee for the African American college students in New York. The event was attended and supported by several notable African American artists and personalities including Odetta, Lou Gossett, and Alan Alda. It also mentions the reading of the award winning play "The People of Clarendon County."

Published
2008

157. Dance Theatre of Harlem performs at the Supreme Court.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*APPELLATE courts, *DANCERS
Abstract

The article reports that the Dance Theatre of Harlem (DTH) will perform at the New York City Supreme Court Building on February 21, 2008. The program is sponsored by the Supreme Court, New York County, the DTH and the office of the New York County Clerk. DTH founder Arthur Mitchell revealed that the winter show at the court will showcase a wide-range of dancers of varying ages.

Published
2008

158. Black ministers bond with artists to celebrate Dr. King.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*MEMORIAL service, *BUSINESS partnerships, *BAPTIST societies, *ARTISTS
Abstract

The article reports that the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Greater New York & Vicinity has joined a group of creative artists and arts organizations for the annual celebration of the life of civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. in 2008. It is mentioned that the renowned Black ministers' conclave will partner with the artistic community for the first time to pay tribute to King.

Published
2008

159. 'Mama, I Want to Sing'--the movie!

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*STAGE adaptations, *ENTERTAINERS
Abstract

The article reports that the world-famous play "Mama, I Want to Sing," is now being made into a contemporary motion picture. This was stated by writer and lyricist Vy Higginsen. The new movie stars legendary singer Patti Labelle, Emmy Award winner Lynn Whitfield and newcomer Ahmaya Knoelle. The movie is a modern version of the play and is slated to premiere in 2008.

Published
2007

160. Marvel Comics presents superheroes of color and power.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*COMIC strip characters, *SUPERHEROES, *COMIC books, strips, etc., *LATIN Americans
Abstract

The article reports that the company Marvel Comics has introduced the Santerians, a new team of superheroes for its comic books. The Santerians are new-wave super group of Latino crime-busters composed of five young men and women who use the powers of the African-rooted religion of Santeria to foil their enemies. The Santerians is the creation of Marvel Comics' chief editor Joe Quesada.

Published
2007

161. Nigerian artist lampoons corruption in local art show.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*EXHIBITIONS, *POLITICAL cartoons
Abstract

The article reviews the exhibition "Political Cartoons from Nigeria," at the Southfirst Gallery in Brooklyn, New York City.

Published
2006

162. Lagbaja: bringing, the new African groove to New York.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*MUSICIANS, *PERFORMANCES, *AFRICAN American music, AFRICAN music
Abstract

The article reports that Nigerian singer/musician Lagbaja and his 12-piece band, also called Lagbaja, are scheduled to perform in New York at the Celebrate Brooklyn Festival in Prospect Park on August 5, 2006 and in Manhattan on August 9, 2006. Lagbaja is known to his fans worldwide as "The Masked Man." He is considered a contender to the throne of Nigeria's late singer Fela Kuti. He is revered for his new-wave approach that blends the rhythms of Africa with African-American styles.

Published
2006

163. Synthia Saint James exhibits in New York.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*PAINTING exhibitions, *ART previews, *PAINTERS
Abstract

Reviews the painting exhibition "Kaleidoscope," by Synthia Saint James at Nafissah Art Collectibles in Midtown, New York on October 22-23, 2005.

Published
2005

164. New album and reality show for Rev. Run.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*TELEVISION news anchors, *MUSICIANS, *REALITY television programs, *CULTURAL industries, *PERFORMING arts, *ENTERTAINERS
Abstract

The article presents information on several ongoing projects of the television anchor Reverend Run. The legendary Reverend Run, of pioneering hip-hop group recently announced two new projects: his starring role in his own "Run's House," reality show premiering on MTV in fall 2005, and the release of his very first solo recording, without his beloved colleagues DMC and the late Jam Master Jay, which will hit record stores mid-October 2005. The show launches on October 14, where he will be replacing Ozzy Osborne's slot.

Published
2005

165. Corridor Gallery hosts Zulu kids exhibition.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*ART exhibitions, *ART museums
Abstract

The article reports that Brooklyn's Danny Simmons Corridor Gallery, in association with Manhattan's Hemingway African Gallery, is currently presenting an art exhibition of works (on sale) by young grade-school students from Kwazulu, Zululand, South Africa. Brian A. Gaisford, owner of the renowned Hemingway African Gallery, founded the noted import emporium in 1975. Gaisford explained how he initially took an interest in the Zulu school, which didn't have even the basics like paper and crayons for its art curriculum, and personally started a tax-deductible charity to raise funds to buy the badly needed art supplies.

Published
2005

166. 'Rhythm and Bam' delivers the spoken word.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*PERFORMING arts, *MUSIC, *POETRY (Literary form), *CULTURE
Abstract

This article presents information related to the cultural festival titled "Rhythm and BAM," organised by the Brooklyn Academy of Music (BAM). The eclectic mix includes Brooklyn's very own arts activist Danny Simmons of the Rush Philanthropic Foundation and the Corridor Gallery. Also premiering is "Def Poetry Plugged In" a poetry festival starring the legendary wordsmeister Sonia Sanchez jamming with the equally legendary rock guitarist Vernon Reid of the 80's Black Rock Coalition and Living Colour.

Published
2005

167. A true pioneer: Sculptor Jamillah Jennings of Brooklyn.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*SCULPTORS, *METALS, *ART, *AFRICAN American women
Abstract

The article presents information on sculptor Jamillah Jennings of Brooklyn, New York City. As a child growing up in Brooklyn, the celebrated sculptor and visual artist grew accustomed to seeing metal parts stored in the family basement that would ultimately change her life. But it was not until she entered New York's School of Visual Arts in the mid-seventies, when she came face-to-face with a student welding steel into sculpture, that her destiny hit her. Now nearly thirty years later, after graduation with degrees in fine arts from the School of Visual Arts and Pratt Institute, Jennings is widely known today as an accomplished sculptor and abstract painter, along the lines of the first recognized Afro-American female sculpture of the 1800's, Edmonia Lewis.

Published
2004

168. Exhibits of diversity open at Simmons Corridor Gallery.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*ART exhibitions, *ART museums
Abstract

The article reports that Brooklyn gallery owner/visual artist Danny Simmons recently opened a show at his Danny Simmons Corridor Gallery in Brooklyn, New York City, called "Forces of Nature" and "Generations of Brooklyn." Participating artists include C. Bangs and Mascha Oehlmann collaborating in "Forces of Nature" and borough citation-awardee Nina Talbot going it alone with her "Generations of Brooklyn." Artists Oehlmann and Bangs titled the exhibit "Forces of Nature", after Simmons suggested the idea to them about cultural ways of worship.

Published
2004

169. STRIVE sets up work program in Israel.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*EDUCATION associations, *LEARNING communities, *EDUCATION & training services industry, *SCHOLARLY method
Abstract

The article presents information about educational projects. The impetus for project STRIVE Support and Training Result in Valuable Employees(STRIVE), a non-profit employment readiness program, began in 1985 in a simple basement community room in the James Weldon Johnson Housing Project in East Harlem, New York, and was born out of great necessity, founders claim. STRIVE, now with 19 model affiliates nation-wide and one in London, England, was co-founded by now CEO and company president Rob Carmona. In addition to training clients in work skills in approximately four-week sessions, STRIVE also stresses teaching people the "soft skills" of a "work culture" that include such areas as professionalism, teamwork, punctuality and working under a supervisor, which traditional programs rarely address.

Published
2004

170. African Hope Committee holds immigrants health forum.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*CONFERENCES & conventions, *PUBLIC health, *AIDS prevention, *AFRICAN American women, UNITED States emigration & immigration
Abstract

This article focuses on a health forum for African immigrants and other "minorities of color," titled African Women/Children & HIV Health Summit. The U.S. immigrant population is steadily on the rise and is estimated to be about one third of the United States's overall population by the year 2005. The U.S. Census 2000, researched by scholar Jill Wilson of the Migration Policy Institute, reveals that New York City now has the largest African population in the country and is still growing. The summit emphasized on the disproportionate percentage of African American women and children afflicted with the deadly virus and disease worldwide. The highly informative but sobering health summit ended on an upbeat note.

Published
2004

171. 'Crow' flies into paperback & Hollywood.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*SPECIAL events, *BOOKS, *AFRICAN Americans, *NOVELISTS
Abstract

Russell Lee Simmons and Kimora Lee Simmons recently hosted an invitation-only book signing celebration at their flagship Phat Farm& Baby Phat store in Soho for the mogul's noted older brother, novelist and philanthropist Danny Simmons. Guests at the packed gala included a wide range of Simmons' supporters, family and friends from a myriad of backgrounds. The hot book highlights the 1980's "fab" art scene in New York's East Village, chronicling the travails and experiences of main character "Crow Shade," a young African American man from Brooklyn.

Published
2004

172. Harlem welcomes Hon. Benedita de Silva of Brazil.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*GOVERNORS, *BLACK women
Abstract

In a rousing reception, uptown officials and community representatives joyously welcomed the Hon. Benedita da Silva of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to Harlem. Da Silva has the distinction of being the first Black woman in Brazilian history to serve as the governor of Rio de Janeiro. The Coalition of 100 Black Women joined Brazilian nationals from across the city who congregated at Sylvia's to pay homage to the once powerful legislator. Da Silva has a long history of fighting for the rights of Blacks and other minorities in her native country.

Published
2004

173. Mandela prison converted to heritage museum.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Singa

Subjects
*MUSEUMS, *PRISONS
Abstract

Features the Robben Island Museum (RIM) which is located on Robben Island, South Africa. Reputation of the museum as the former maximum security prison where former South African president Nelson Mandela was imprisoned for 18 years; Naming of the museum as a World Heritage site in 1999; Features of the prison; Itinerary for visitors; Significance of the museum to South African history.

Published
2001

174. African superstar heads Albino Organization.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*SINGERS
Abstract

Profiles singer Salif Keita. Family background; Music style; Founder of the S.O.S. Albinos organization.

Published
2001

175. Rwanda fund-raiser held at Nigerian Mission.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*FUNDRAISING, *ORPHANS, *CIVIL war, *WAR & society, *SOCIAL history
Abstract

Reports on a dinner symposium organized by the charity group Ester's Aid for Needy and Abandoned Children Inc. at the Nigerian Mission to the United Nations. Aim to raise funds and awareness for suffering orphans in Rwanda; Estimated number of Rwandan children orphaned by a civil war that ended in 1994; Plight of the Rwandan children.

Published
2000

176. Amistad captain sets sail in the BVI.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*AFRICAN American sailors
Abstract

Profiles Captain William Pinkney, the first Afro-American to sail around the world solo. Journey to the British Virgin Islands to deliver a keynote address and sail at the Third Annual Black Boaters Summit; Information on Pinkney's nautical career; History of the Black mariners in the United States.

Published
2000

177. Imhotep Gary Byrd keynotes Kente Festival.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*KENTE cloth, *EXHIBITIONS
Abstract

Highlights the 2000 Kente Cloth Festival held at the Minisink Townhouse in Harlem, New York City. Backdrop of Ghanaean pageantry; Sponsorship by Kente Cloth Festival Inc.; Educational tribute to the uniquely woven textile; Showcasing of the origins of Kente cloth in Bonwire, Ghana; Entertainment provided to festival participants via a fashion show; Keynote speech by radio broadcaster Imhotep Gary Byrd.

Published
2000

178. Black men bond on trip to Salvador, Brazil.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*AFRICAN American men, *TRAVEL, BRAZIL description & travel
Abstract

Reports the bonding trip of African-American men to Brazil. Organizer of the tour; Statements of tour participants; Individuals joining the tour.

Published
2000

179. Miriam Makeba honored at U.N. reception.

Author

Strickland, L. N'Zinga

Subjects
*AFRICAN American women singers, *PERFORMANCE
Abstract

Reports on the recognition of South African singer Miriam Makeba at a gala reception hosted by the United Nations in New York City. Role in fighting apartheid in South Africa; Guests at the event.

Published
2000

180. Team works on African Burial Ground Center.

Author

Strickland, L. N'zinga

Subjects
*INTERMENT, *AFRICAN American history
Abstract

Reports on activities relating to the African Burial Ground in Manhattan, New York City. Preservation of the gravesite's historical and cultural significance; Hiring of Black consultants to create venues that honor the lives of people found in the burial pits; Design of the Interpretive Center, a resource to he located inside the World Trade Center.

Published
2000

181. Worldwide Disparities in Recovery of Cardiac Testing 1 Year Into COVID-19

Author

Andrew J. Einstein, Cole Hirschfeld, Michelle C. Williams, Joao V. Vitola, Nathan Better, Todd C. Villines, Rodrigo Cerci, Leslee J. Shaw, Andrew D. Choi, Sharmila Dorbala, Ganesan Karthikeyan, Bin Lu, Valentin Sinitsyn, Alexey A. Ansheles, Takashi Kudo, Chiara Bucciarelli-Ducci, Bjarne Linde Nørgaard, Pál Maurovich-Horvat, Roxana Campisi, Elisa Milan, Lizette Louw, Adel H. Allam, Mona Bhatia, Lorenzo Sewanan, Eli Malkovskiy, Yosef Cohen, Michael Randazzo, Jagat Narula, Olga Morozova, Thomas N.B. Pascual, Yaroslav Pynda, Maurizio Dondi, Diana Paez, Gerd Hinterleitner, Yao Lu, Zhuoran Xu, Cole B. Hirschfeld, Ikenna Erinne, Mrinali Shetty, Andrew Choi, Juan Lopez-Mattei, Purvi Parwani, Artan Goda, Ervina Shirka, Salah Bouyoucef, Lydia Chelghoum, Farouk Mansouri, Abdelkader Medjahedi, Qais Naili, Mokhtar Ridouh, Diego Alasia, Lucia Alberghina, Natalia Aramayo, Diego Buchara, Franco Gabriel Busso, Jose Javier Bustos Rivadero, Jorge Camilletti, Hugo Campanelli, Ricardo Belisario Castro, Mariana Daicz, Horacio del Riego, Laura Dragonetti, Diego Echazarreta, Juan Erriest, Fernando Faccio, Adolfo Facello, Hugo Gallegos, Ricardo Geronazzo, Horacio Glait, Victor Hasbani, Victor Jäger, Julio Manuel Lewkowicz, Jose Lotti, Neiva Maciel, Osvaldo Masoli, Edgardo Mastrovito, Maria Medus, Maria Fernanda Merani, Susana Molteni, Marcos Montecinos, Gustavo Parisi, Claudio Pereyra Sueldo, Diego Perez de Arenaza, Luis Quintana, Alejandro Radzinschi, Marcela Redruello, Marina Rodríguez, Horacio Rojas, Arturo Romero Acuña, Daniel Schere, Sonia Traverso, Gustavo Vazquez, Susana Zeffiro, Mari Sakanyan, Scott Beuzeville, Raef Boktor, Michael Crowley, D'Arne Downie, Girish Dwivedi, Barry Elison, Omar Farouque, Kim Jasper, Subodh Joshi, Joseph Lee, Kenneth Lee, Elaine Lui, Peter Mcconachie, Joanne Meaker, Dee Nandurkar, Johanne Neill, Edward O'Rourke, Patricia O'Sullivan, George Pandos, Manuja Premaratne, David Prior, Natalie Rutherford, Connor Saunders, Kim Taubman, Andrew Tauro, Andrew Taylor, James Theuerle, Paul Thomas, Jonathan Tow, Anthony Upton, Shankar Vamadevan, Victor Wayne, Eva Alina Wegner, David Wong, John Younger, Dietrich Beitzke, Gudrun Feuchtner, Oliver Sommer, Konrad Weiss, Natallia Maroz-Vadalazhskaya, Uladzimir Tserakhau, Filip Homans, Caroline M. Van De Heyning, Raúl Araujo, Valentina Soldat-Stankovic, Sinisa Stankovic, Augusto Almeida, Carlos Anselmi, Guilherme S.A. Azevedo, Marcio Sommer Bittencourt, Diego Bromfman Pianta, Estevan Cabeda, Lara Carreira, Igor Coelho, Fernando de Amorim Fernandes, Andrea de Lorenzo, Roberta Delgado, Fernanda Erthal, Fabio Fernandes, Juliano Fernandes, Thiago Ferreira de Souza, Murilo Foppa, Wilson Furlan Matos Alves, Cibele Gontijo, Ilan Gottlieb, Gabriel Grossman, Maria Helena Albernaz Siqueira, Cesar Higa Nomura, Katia Hiromoto Koga, Ronaldo Lima, Rafael Lopes, Hugo Humberto Marçal Filho, Paulo Masiero, Luiz Mastrocola, Maria Eduarda Menezes de Siqueira, Claudio Mesquita, Danilo Naves, Filipe Penna, Ibraim Pinto, Thércio Rocha, Juliana Leal Rocha, Alfredo Rodrigues, Leila Salioni, Adelina Sanches, Marcelo Santos, Leonardo Sara Da Silva, Paulo Schvartzman, Cristina Sebastião Matushita, Tiago Senra, Marcelo Silva, Carlos Eduardo Soares, Bernardo Spiro, Carlos Eduardo Suaide Silva, Rafael Torres, Guilherme Urpia Monte, Andrea Vilela, Alexandre Volney Villa, Joao Vitola, Themissa Voss, Roberto Waltrick, Marcello Zapparoli, Hamid Naseer, Marina Garcheva-Tsacheva, Tiémégna Florence Ouattara, Sarameth Thou, Soley Varoeun, Gad Abikhzer, Rob Beanlands, Michael Chetrit, Dominique Dabreo, Carole Dennie, Matthias Friedrich, Mohmmed Nassoh Hafez, Kate Hanneman, Robert Miller, Anastasia Oikonomou, Idan Roifman, Gary Small, Vikas Tandon, Adwait Trivedi, James White, Katherine Zukotynski, Rita Alay, Carmen Concha, Teresa Massardo, Pedro Abad, Kelly Anzola, Harold Arturo, Luis Benitez, Alberto Cadena, Carlos Caicedo Zamudio, Antonio Calderón, Claudia T. Gutierrez Villamil, Claudia Jaimes, Juan L. Londono, Nelson Lopez, Sonia Merlano-Gaitan, Ramon Murgieitio-Cabrera, Manuel Valencia, Damiana Vergel, Alejandro Zuluaga Santamaria, Felix Solis, Tonci Batinic, Maja Franceschi, Maja Hrabak Paar, Marina Prpic, Cuba: Juan Felipe Batista, Lazaro Omar Cabrera, Amalia Peix, Yamilé Peña, Luis Manuel Rochela Vázquez, Ioannis Ntalas, Milan Kaminek, Vladimir Kincl, Otto Lang, Jawdat Abdulla, Morten Bøttcher, Martin Busk, Uka Geisler, Lars C. Gormsen, Nicolaj Hansson, Søren Hess, Jens Hove, Lars Thorbjoern Jensen, Magnus T. Jensen, Kristian Hay Kragholm, Bjarne L. Nørgaard, Kristian Øvrehus, Jan Rasmussen, Niels Peter Rønnow Sand, Hanne Sondergaard, Tomas Zaremba, Herwin Speckter, Nelson Amores, Mayra Sanchez Velez, Taghreed Abd Alrahman, Sherif Abd Elsamad, Alia Abdelfattah, Adel Allam, Sameh Elkaffas, Mona Hassan, Elshaymaa Hussein, Ahmed Ibrahim, Ahmed Kandeel, Mohamed Mandour Ali, Mahmoud Shaaban, Camila Flores, Verónica Vanesa Gómez Leiva, Anita Liiver, Martti Larikka, Valtteri Uusitalo, Denis Agostini, Clothilde Berger, Matthieu Dietz, Fabien Hyafil, Mickaël Ohana, Kevin Prigent, Hamza Regaieg, Laure Sarda-Mantel, Darach O. H-Ici, Harold Ayetey, George Angelidis, Christina Fragkaki, Chrysoula Fragkiadaki, Panagiotis Georgoulias, Maria Koutelou, Elena Kyrozi, Niki Lama, Vassilis Prassopoulos, Michael Spartalis, Theodora Zaglavara, Carla Gonzalez, Goleat Gutierrez, Alejandro Maldonado, Yassine Martinez, Attila Kovács, Bálint Szilveszter, Nilesh Banthia, Vivek Bhat, Partha Choudhury, Vijay Sai Chowdekar, Johann Christopher, Tushar Garg, Naresh Kumar Goyal, Ripen Kumar Gupta, Abhishek Gupta, Julie Hephzibah, Shashank Jain, Jesu Krupa, Parveen Kumar, Sukriti Kumar, Arati Lalchandani, Animesh Mishra, Vivaswan Dutt Mishra, Parul Mohan, Ahmad Ozair, Shivani Pandey, Ramanathapuram Parameswaran, Chetan Patel, Tapan Patel, Shivani Patel, Leena Robinson Vimala, Dr Pradosh Kumar Sarangi, Shantanu Sengupta, Arvind Sethi, Amit Sharma, Awadhesh Kumar Sharma, Punit Sharma, Apurva Shrigiriwar, Santosh Singh, Harpreet Singh, Ashwani Sood, Atul Verma, Ajay Vyas, Erwin Affandi Soeriadi, Edison Bun, Febby Hutomo, Hilman Syawaluddin, Ryan Yudistiro, Amjed Albadr, Majid Assadi, Farshad Emami, Alireza Emami-Ardekani, Saeed Farzanehfar, Ramezan Jafari, Reyhaneh Manafi-Farid, Maryam Tajik, Yoav Arnson, Shmuel Fuchs, Ronen Goldkorn, John Kennedy, Marina Leitman, Aryeh Shalev, Wanda Acampa, Domenico Albano, Pierpaolo Alongi, Gaspare Arnone, Roberta Assante, Anna Baritussio, Matteo Bauckneht, Francesco Bianco, Rachele Bonfiglioli, Francesco Bovenzi, Isabella Bruno, Andrea Bruno, Elena Busnardo, Elena Califaretti, Roberta Casoni, Vittorio Censullo, Franca Chierichetti, Marcello Chiocchi, Corrado Cittanti, Alberto Clemente, Alberto Cuocolo, Maria Luisa De Rimini, Giuseppe De Vincentis, Veronica Della Tommasina, Santo Dellegrottaglie, Paola Anna Erba, Laura Evangelista, Lara Faggi, Evelina Faragasso, Luigia Florimonte, Viviana Frantellizzi, Marco Gatti, Angela Gaudiano, Fabrizia Gelardi, Alberto Gerali, Alessia Gimelli, Marco Guglielmo, Lucia Leccisotti, Riccardo Liga, Carlo Liguori, Giampiero Longo, Margherita Maffione, Claudio Marcassa, Giovanni Matassa, Donato Mele, Luca Mircoli, Andrea Paccagnella, Sara Pacella, Federica Padovano, Dario Pellegrini, Valeria Pergola, Luca Pugliese, Natale Quartuccio, Lucia Rampin, Fabrizio Ricci, Giuseppe Rubini, Vincenzo Russo, Gianmario Sambuceti, Alessandra Scatteia, Roberto Sciagrà, Gianluca Spidalieri, Antonella Stefanelli, Carlo Tedeschi, Guido Ventroni, Dainia Baugh, Ernest Madu, Tadao Aikawa, Hiroshi Asano, Shinichiro Fujimoto, Koichiro Fujise, Yoshimitsu Fukushima, Kae Fukuyama, Yasutaka Ichikawa, Reiko Ideguchi, Nobuo Iguchi, Masamichi Imai, Hayato Ishimura, Satoshi Isobe, Kimiteru Ito, Yu Izawa, Toshiaki Kadokami, Tokuo Kasai, Takao Kato, Takashi Kawamoto, Shigeru Kiryu, Shinichiro Kumita, Osamu Manabe, Hirotaka Maruno, Naoya Matsumoto, Masao Miyagawa, Masao Moroi, Shigeki Nagamachi, Kenichi Nakajima, Ryo Nakazato, Mamoru Nanasato, Masanao Naya, Takashi Norikane, Yasutoshi Ohta, Yoichi Otomi, Hideki Otsuka, Noriko Oyama-Manabe, Masaki Saito, Masayoshi Sarai, Junichi Sato, Daisuke Sato, Shinya Shiraishi, Kentaro Takanami, Kazuya Takehana, Yasuyo Taniguchi, Hiroki Teragawa, Nobuo Tomizawa, Kyoko Umeji, Yasushi Wakabayashi, Shinichiro Yamada, Shinya Yamazaki, Tatsuya Yoneyama, Mohammad Rawashdeh, Tairkhan Dautov, Khalid Makhdomi, Mostafa Abass, Masoud Garashi, Qaisar Siraj, Marika Kalnina, Mohamad Haidar, Renata Komiagiene, Giedre Kviecinskiene, Donatas Vajauskas, Noor Khairiah A. Karim, Mady Doucoure, Luise Reichmuth, Anthony Samuel, Mohamed Lemine Dieng, Ambedhkar Shantaram Naojee, Estrella Aguilera Hernandez, Cesar Rene Alducin Tellez, Erick Alexánderson-Rosas, Erika Barragan, Manuel Cabada, Daniel Calderón, Isabel Carvajal-Juarez, José Esparza, Manlio Gerardo Gama-Moreno, Virginia Garcia Quinto, Nelsy Coromoto Gonzalez, Mary Carmen Herrera-Zarza, Aloha Meave, Jesus Gregorio Medina Verdugo, Gabriela Melendez, Rafael Humberto Morales Murguia, Carlos Salvador Navarro Quiroz, Mario Ornelas, Andres Preciado-Anaya, Oscar Ulises Preciado-Gutiérrez, Adriana Puente, Aristóteles Ramírez Salazar, Sandra Graciela Rosales Uvera, Sandra Rosales-Uvera, Jose Antonio Serna Macias, Lilia Sierra-Galan, Lilia M. Sierra-Galan, Juan Carlos Tirado Alderete, Enrique Vallejo, Marc Faraggi, Erdenechimeg Sereegotov, Nouzha Ben Rais, Nadia Ismaili Alaoui, Thiri Kyiphyu, Su Thet Oo, Soe Myat Win, Htin Zar, Ram Ghimire, Madhu Neupane, Andor Glaudemans, Riemer Slart, Derk Verschure, Berry Allen, John Edmond, Clare Mckenzie, Stuart Tie, Niels Van Pelt, Kirsten Worthington, Calum Young, Idrissa Adamou Soli, Shehu Kana, Uchenna Onubogu, Mahmoud Sani, Anders Tjellaug Bråten, Arve Jørgensen, Hanne-Elin Vassbotn, Humoud Al Dhuhli, Zabah Jawa, Naima Tag, Shazia Fatima, Muhammad Babar Imran, Muhammad Numair Younis, Mohammad Saadullah, Yariela Herrera Malo, Dora Lenturut-Katal, Manuel Castillo, José Ortellado, Afroza Akhter, F. 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Karthikeyan, Mike Kay, Mohammad Ali Khan, Jamie Kitt, Chen Sheng Low, Elisa Mcalindon, David Mccreavy, Brian Morrissey, Manish Motwani, Dilip Na, Edward Nicol, Dilip Patel, Jonathan Rodrigues, Chris Rofe, Rebecca Schofield, Thomas Semple, Azeem Sheikh, Apurva Sinha, Deepak Subedi, William Topping, Katherine Tweed, Stephen Richard Underwood, Jonathan Weir-Mccall, Hamed Zuhairy, Taimur Abbasi, Shady Abohashem, Sandra Abramson, Mouaz Al-Mallah, Mohan Ashok Kumar, Mallory Balmer-Swain, Daniel Berman, Adam Bernheim, Sabha Bhatti, Robert Biederman, Erik Bieging, Scott Bingham, Stephen Bloom, Sean Blue, Andressa Borges, Kelley Branch, Paco Bravo, Sujatha Buddhe, Matthew Budoff, Renée Bullock-Palmer, Michael Cahill, Candace Candela, Jane Cao, Saurav Chatterjee, Yiannis Chatzizisis, Nita Ray Chaudhuri, Michael Cheezum, Anjali Chelliah, Tiffany Chen, Marcus Chen, Lu Chen, Aalap Chokshi, Jina Chung, Sorin Danciu, William DeSisto, Michael Dilorenzo, Rami Doukky, William Duvall, Maros Ferencik, 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Sewanan, Lorenzo, Malkovskiy, Eli, Cohen, Yosef, Randazzo, Michael, Narula, Jagat, Morozova, Olga, Pascual, Thomas N B, Pynda, Yaroslav, Dondi, Maurizio, Paez, Diana, and Cuocolo, Alberto

Subjects
cardiac testing, Health Personnel, delivery of health care, coronavirus, COVID-19, global health, 610 Medicine & health, cardiovascular disease, health personnel, humans, pandemics, surveys and questionnaires, coronaviru, Surveys and Questionnaires, Humans, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, Delivery of Health Care, Pandemics, COVID-19/epidemiology
Abstract

BACKGROUND: The extent to which health care systems have adapted to the COVID-19 pandemic to provide necessary cardiac diagnostic services is unknown.OBJECTIVES: The aim of this study was to determine the impact of the pandemic on cardiac testing practices, volumes and types of diagnostic services, and perceived psychological stress to health care providers worldwide.METHODS: The International Atomic Energy Agency conducted a worldwide survey assessing alterations from baseline in cardiovascular diagnostic care at the pandemic's onset and 1 year later. Multivariable regression was used to determine factors associated with procedure volume recovery.RESULTS: Surveys were submitted from 669 centers in 107 countries. Worldwide reduction in cardiac procedure volumes of 64% from March 2019 to April 2020 recovered by April 2021 in high- and upper middle-income countries (recovery rates of 108% and 99%) but remained depressed in lower middle- and low-income countries (46% and 30% recovery). Although stress testing was used 12% less frequently in 2021 than in 2019, coronary computed tomographic angiography was used 14% more, a trend also seen for other advanced cardiac imaging modalities (positron emission tomography and magnetic resonance; 22%-25% increases). Pandemic-related psychological stress was estimated to have affected nearly 40% of staff, impacting patient care at 78% of sites. In multivariable regression, only lower-income status and physicians' psychological stress were significant in predicting recovery of cardiac testing.CONCLUSIONS: Cardiac diagnostic testing has yet to recover to prepandemic levels in lower-income countries. Worldwide, the decrease in standard stress testing is offset by greater use of advanced cardiac imaging modalities. Pandemic-related psychological stress among providers is widespread and associated with poor recovery of cardiac testing.

Published
2022
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182. 'Discourse on Metaphysics'

Author

Strickland, Lloyd, Lodge, P, and Strickland, L

Abstract

The “Discourse on Metaphysics” is widely considered to be Leibniz’s most important philosophical work from his so-called “middle period”. Written early in 1686, when Leibniz was 39 years old, it consolidates a number of philosophical ideas that he had developed and sketched out in the years beforehand in a host of short private essays, fragments, and letters. This chapter guides the reader through the key themes of the “Discourse”, such as God’s choice of the best, the nature of substance, final causes, and the relationship between soul and body. The essay concludes with a consideration of what prompted Leibniz to write the “Discourse”; I suggest that the “Discourse” is likely to have been conceived as an attempt to reach supporters of Descartes and Malebranche, not only to challenge key tenets of their respective philosophies but also to present a viable alternative.

Published
2020
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183. 'The Monadology'

Author

Strickland, Lloyd, Lodge, P, and Strickland, L

Abstract

Written in 1714, the “Monadology” is widely regarded as a classic statement of much of Leibniz’s mature philosophical system. In just 90 numbered paragraphs, Leibniz outlines – and argues for – the core features of his system, starting with his famous doctrine of monads (simple substances) and ending with the uplifting claim that God is concerned not only for the world as a whole but for the welfare of the virtuous in particular. This essay begins by considering the circumstances of composition of the “Monadology” and its publication history before offering a detailed analysis of the claims and arguments found therein; I suggest the text is best read as dealing with three distinct realms, the metaphysical (§§1-60), the physical (§§61-82), and lastly the moral (§§83-90). The essay concludes with a consideration of the fate and influence of this seminal text.

Published
2020

184. Staying Optimistic: The Trials and Tribulations of Leibnizian Optimism

Author

Lloyd Strickland, Weckend, J, and Strickland, L

Abstract

The oft-told story of Leibniz’s doctrine of the best world, or optimism, is that it enjoyed a great deal of popularity in the eighteenth century until the massive earthquake that struck Lisbon on 1 November 1755 destroyed its support. Despite its long history, this story is nothing more than a commentators’ fiction that has become accepted wisdom not through sheer weight of evidence but through sheer frequency of repetition. In this paper we shall examine the reception of Leibniz’s doctrine of the best world in the eighteenth century in order to get a clearer understanding of what its fate really was. As we shall see, while Leibniz’s doctrine did win a good number of adherents in the 1720s and 1730s, especially in Germany, support for it had largely dried up by the mid-1740s; moreover, while opponents of Leibniz’s doctrine were few and far between in the 1710s and 1720s, they became increasing vocal in the 1730s and afterwards, between them producing an array of objections that served to make Leibnizian optimism both philosophically and theologically toxic years before the Lisbon earthquake struck.

Published
2019

185. Making Waves: Leibniz’s Legacy and Impact

Author

Strickland, Lloyd, Weckend, Julia, Weckend, J, and Strickland, L

Abstract

The story of the legacy and impact of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646-1716) has as many twists and turns as there are people who have been touched by his ideas, each twist and turn forming a new story about the adoption, amplification, development, rejection, or distortion of Leibniz’s thought from his own time to ours. This volume contains eleven such stories, focusing on various elements of his thought such as optimism, probability theory, dynamics, monadology, and his efforts to systematize and codify the law. The aim of this chapter is to introduce each of these stories and put them in a broader context by outlining the findings of previous research into the legacy and impact of Leibniz's work.

Published
2019

186. How Leibniz Would Have Responded to the Lisbon Earthquake

Author

Lloyd Strickland, Strickland, L, Vynckier, E, and Weckend, J

Subjects
Event (relativity), 06 humanities and the arts, Ancient history, Archaeology, law.invention, Richter magnitude scale, Geography, 060105 history of science, technology & medicine, Death toll, law, Theodicy, 0601 history and archaeology, Moral evil, Altar, Natural disaster, Loss of life
Abstract

On 1 November 1755, the city of Lisbon in Portugal was virtually destroyed by the largest documented seismic event ever to hit Europe. At around 9.30 in the morning, the city was shaken by a violent earthquake that occurred in the Atlantic Ocean, around 100 miles south-west of Lisbon (current estimates put it at around 8.5 on the Richter scale). Around forty minutes later, the city was flooded by a tsunami, the first of three. In the areas that stayed dry there broke out numerous fires which raged for five days. The loss of life was huge—some estimates put the death toll at 10,000, others at many times that. It was a catastrophe almost of biblical proportions. As such, it invited speculation as to its theological significance, speculation that was heightened by the fact that, as the event occurred on a religious holiday (All Saints’ Day), many people had died in church, celebrating mass, while many others had died due to fires that had started on account of fallen altar candles. How did such an event fit into God’s plan? How could such an event fit into God’s plan? Indeed, did God even have a plan?

Published
2016
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187. Philosophy and Science in Leibniz

Author

Maria Rosa Antognazza, Strickland, L., Vynckier, E., and Weckend, J.

Subjects
Substantial form, Natural philosophy, Philosophy, 05 social sciences, Philosophy of space and time, 06 humanities and the arts, Modern philosophy, 050905 science studies, 0603 philosophy, ethics and religion, Epistemology, Philosophy of biology, Early modern period, 060302 philosophy, Economic history, Natural science, Western philosophy, 0509 other social sciences
Abstract

This paper explores the question of Leibniz’s contribution to the rise of modern ‘science’. To be sure, it is now generally agreed that the modern category of ‘science’ did not exist in the early modern period. At the same time, this period witnessed a very important stage in the process from which modern science eventually emerged. My discussion will be aimed at uncovering the new enterprise, and the new distinctions which were taking shape in the early modern period under the banner of the old Aristotelian terminology. I will argue that Leibniz begins to theorize a distinction between physics and metaphysics that tracks our distinction between the autonomous enterprise of science in its modern meaning, and the enterprise of philosophy. I will try to show that, for Leibniz, physics proper is the study of natural phenomena in mathematical and mechanical terms without recourse for its explanations to metaphysical notions. This autonomy, however, does not imply for Leibniz that physics can say on its own all that there is to be said about the natural world. Quite the opposite. Leibniz inherits from the Aristotelian tradition the view that physics needs metaphysical roots or a metaphysical grounding. For Leibniz, what is ultimately real is reached by metaphysics, not by physics. This is, in my view, Leibniz’s chief insight: the new mathematical physics is an autonomous enterprise which offers its own kind of explanations but does not exhaust what can (and should) be said about the natural world.

Published
2016
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194. Understanding variations in the use of tranexamic acid in surgery: A qualitative interview study.

Author

Strickland L, Evans HG, Palmer A, Warnakulasuriya S, Murphy MF, Stanworth SJ, and Foy R

Abstract

Despite robust supporting evidence, around a third of eligible surgical patients do not receive tranexamic acid (TXA). Effective strategies based on an understanding of clinical behaviour are needed to increase use and improve patient outcomes. We conducted semi-structured interviews with clinicians involved in perioperative care to explore perceived influences on TXA use. We identified key influences on practice using the theoretical domains framework. We matched these to behaviour change techniques and evidence-informed implementation intervention components. Across 22 interviews, we identified eight key influences within three overarching themes of capability, opportunity and motivation. Capability influences included the clinical context and variable familiarity with TXA. Opportunity concerned the availability of both TXA and checklists to support decision-making and whether TXA use was consistent with professional expectations and perceived responsibilities. Motivation concerned confidence in administering TXA, perceived benefits and risks and training received around potential risk factors. These influences varied across participants and specialities. Our resulting proposed implementation strategy included training, clinical prompts, comparative performance feedback and opinion leadership supported by specialty-specific guidance. Any strategy to increase TXA use that improves knowledge and skills without addressing wider influences on clinical behaviour is only likely to meet with limited success., (© 2025 The Author(s). British Journal of Haematology published by British Society for Haematology and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2025
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195. Transparency improves the accuracy of automation use, but automation confidence information does not.

Author

Tatasciore M, Strickland L, and Loft S

Subjects
Humans, Male, Adult, Female, Young Adult, Trust, Man-Machine Systems, Decision Making physiology, Metacognition physiology, Automation
Abstract

Increased automation transparency can improve the accuracy of automation use but can lead to increased bias towards agreeing with advice. Information about the automation's confidence in its advice may also increase the predictability of automation errors. We examined the effects of providing automation transparency, automation confidence information, and their potential interacting effect on the accuracy of automation use and other outcomes. An uninhabited vehicle (UV) management task was completed where participants selected the optimal UV to complete missions. Low or high automation transparency was provided, and participants agreed/disagreed with automated advice on each mission. We manipulated between participants whether automated advice was accompanied by confidence information. This information indicated on each trial whether automation was "somewhat" or "highly" confident in its advice. Higher transparency improved the accuracy of automation use, led to faster decisions, lower perceived workload, and increased trust and perceived usability. Providing participant automation confidence information, as compared with not, did not have an overall impact on any outcome variable and did not interact with transparency. Despite no benefit, participants who were provided confidence information did use it. For trials where lower compared to higher confidence information was presented, hit rates decreased, correct rejection rates increased, decision times slowed, and perceived workload increased, all suggestive of decreased reliance on automated advice. Such trial-by-trial shifts in automation use bias and other outcomes were not moderated by transparency. These findings can potentially inform the design of automated decision-support systems that are more understandable by humans in order to optimise human-automation interaction., (© 2024. The Author(s).)

Published
2024
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196. Safety in spinal surgery-Empowering clinicians to report concerns in motor function.

Author

Burrows J, Dada E, Betzler B, Strickland L, and Mawhinney G

Abstract

Aims: Timely identification of neurological deterioration in patients with spinal disorders, through spinal motor assessment, is paramount in achieving early intervention to reduce the risk of permanent deficits. This project was initiated to meet the requirement for safe, timely spinal motor assessment through establishing and addressing clinician's educational needs., Design: Mixed methods study conducted through online survey and concurrent focus groups June 2022-April 2023., Methods: Pre-intervention online survey and focus groups identified insufficient provision of education targeted at identifying changes in motor function and as a result, clinicians lacked confidence and competence in completing assessments and caring for patients with spinal disorders. An e-learning package was created and shared widely along with additional interventions to support assessment completion. To establish the success of the project a post-intervention online survey was distributed., Results: Survey respondents reported that the e-learning package has influenced their practice to either some extent or to a great extent with 91% reporting increased confidence in completing a spinal motor assessment. Post-intervention results also demonstrated an increase in confidence in caring for spinal surgery patients., Conclusion: Through engaging with clinicians to establish and address educational needs, this quality improvement project has successfully increased competence and confidence in this area of spinal care., Implications for the Profession And/or Patient Care: This study highlights the importance of targeted education to ensure that clinicians are appropriately skilled to identify neurological deterioration and demonstrates the effectiveness of digital education in providing this., Impact: This study addressed concerns around timely identification of deterioration of spinal patients. Study findings were the success in utilizing digital education to increase clinician's confidence and competence and thus enhance patient safety. This research will have an impact on clinical areas caring for patients with spinal disorders., Reporting Method: SQUIRE guidelines., Patient or Public Contribution: No patient or public contribution., (© 2024 The Author(s). Journal of Advanced Nursing published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)

Published
2024
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197. Temporal regularities shape perceptual decisions and striatal dopamine signals.

Author

Fritsche M, Majumdar A, Strickland L, Liebana Garcia S, Bogacz R, and Lak A

Subjects
Animals, Male, Mice, Mice, Inbred C57BL, Decision Making physiology, Reward, Photic Stimulation, Visual Perception physiology, Reinforcement, Psychology, Dopamine metabolism, Corpus Striatum metabolism, Corpus Striatum physiology, Choice Behavior physiology
Abstract

Perceptual decisions should depend on sensory evidence. However, such decisions are also influenced by past choices and outcomes. These choice history biases may reflect advantageous strategies to exploit temporal regularities of natural environments. However, it is unclear whether and how observers can adapt their choice history biases to different temporal regularities, to exploit the multitude of temporal correlations that exist in nature. Here, we show that male mice adapt their perceptual choice history biases to different temporal regularities of visual stimuli. This adaptation was slow, evolving over hundreds of trials across several days. It occurred alongside a fast non-adaptive choice history bias, limited to a few trials. Both fast and slow trial history effects are well captured by a normative reinforcement learning algorithm with multi-trial belief states, comprising both current trial sensory and previous trial memory states. We demonstrate that dorsal striatal dopamine tracks predictions of the model and behavior, suggesting that striatal dopamine reports reward predictions associated with adaptive choice history biases. Our results reveal the adaptive nature of perceptual choice history biases and shed light on their underlying computational principles and neural correlates., (© 2024. The Author(s).)

Published
2024
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198. The effect of information integration on team communication in a simulated submarine control room task.

Author

Michailovs S, Pond S, Irons J, Salmon PM, Visser TAW, Schmitt M, Stanton NA, Strickland L, Huf S, and Loft S

Abstract

Submarine control rooms are characterised by dedicated individual roles for information types (e.g. Sonar operator processes sound energy), with individuals verbally reporting the information that they receive to other team members to help resolve uncertainty in the operational environment (low information integration). We compared this work design with one that ensured critical information was more readily available to all team members (high information integration). We used the Event Analysis of Systemic Teamwork (EAST) method to analyse task, information, and social networks for novice teams operating within a simulated submarine control room under low versus high information integration. Integration impacted team member centrality (importance relative to other operators) and the nature of information shared. Team members with greater centrality reported higher workload. Higher integration across consoles altered how team members interacted and their relative status, the information shared, and how workload was distributed. However, overall network structures remained intact.

Published
2024
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199. Operator selection for human-automation teaming: The role of manual task skill in predicting automation failure intervention.

Author

Griffiths N, Bowden V, Wee S, Strickland L, and Loft S

Subjects
Humans, Male, Female, Adult, Young Adult, Aircraft, Personnel Selection methods, Task Performance and Analysis, Automation, Man-Machine Systems, Aviation
Abstract

Humans working in modern work systems are increasingly required to supervise task automation. We examined whether manual aircraft conflict detection skill predicted participants' ability to respond to conflict detection automation failures in simulated air traffic control. In a conflict discrimination task (to assess manual skill), participants determined whether pairs of aircraft were in conflict or not by judging their relative-arrival time at common intersection points. Then in a simulated air traffic control task, participants supervised automation which either partially or fully detected and resolved conflicts on their behalf. Automation supervision required participants to detect when automation may have failed and effectively intervene. When automation failed, participants who had better manual conflict detection skill were faster and more accurate to intervene. However, a substantial proportion of variance in failure intervention was not explained by manual conflict detection skill, potentially reflecting that future research should consider other cognitive skills underlying automation supervision., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Crown Copyright © 2024. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)

Published
2024
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200. Oxford Spine Buddies: an acceptability and feasibility project for peer-to-peer support in a spine sarcoma service.

Author

Cammas J, Tomy S, Strickland L, and Mawhinney G

Subjects
Humans, Social Support, Male, Female, Middle Aged, Adult, Feasibility Studies, Sarcoma, Peer Group, Spinal Neoplasms
Abstract

Background: Primary bone and soft tissue sarcoma of the spine are rare and account for less than 0.2% of all neoplasm incidences. Following a patient and public involvement event, the need to explore patient support pathways was identified, which initiated this service evaluation project., Aim: To determine the acceptability and feasibility of a peer-to-peer support project among people using the spine sarcoma service., Methods: Users were paired and introduced via Microsoft Teams. Quantitative and qualitative data both pre- and post-introduction of a buddy were collected., Findings: Service users felt that, although they would have preferred having a buddy at the time of their diagnosis, being allocated a buddy made them feel reassured and better supported., Conclusion: The project was well received and preliminary data are encouraging. Therefore, due to early findings from the first participants, the service is continuing to roll out the buddy programme.

Published
2024
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