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Articles by Deborah Sutton
As cultural heritage goes digital, what’s being transformed?
“Oh that. We just took some undergraduate history students on board as interns. They provided the content and it was done.” The co-founder of a digital heritage initiative promoting interactive user interfaces offered these opening remarks. Speaking at a Delhi-based museum, he had been asked about the information provided to users as they moved their hands across an interactive board, revealing images and narratives relating to the Indian freedom movement.
Implementation interventions for musculoskeletal programs of care in the active military and barriers, facilitators, and outcomes of implementation: a scoping review
Systematic review Open Access Open Peer Review Published: 16 August 2019 Carol Cancelliere1,2,3, Deborah Sutton2,3,4, Pierre Côté1,2,3,4,5, Simon D. French6,7, Anne Taylor-Vaisey2,3 & Silvano A. Mior1,2,3,4 Implementation Sciencevolume 14, Article number: 82 (2019) | Download Citation Abstract Background Musculoskeletal disorders are common in the active military and are associated with significant lost duty days and disability.
The chiropractic workforce: a global review
Chiropractic & Manual Therapies201927:36 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12998-019-0255-x © The Author(s). 2019 Received: 21 December 2018 Accepted: 8 May 2019 Published: 24 July 2019 Abstract Background The world is faced with a chronic shortage of health workers, and the World Health Organization (WHO) has estimated a global shortage of 7.2 million health workers resulting in large gaps in service provision for people with disability.
The development of a global chiropractic rehabilitation competency framework by the World Federation of Chiropractic
Chiropractic & Manual Therapies201927:29 https://doi.org/10.1186/s12998-019-0249-8 © The Author(s). 2019 Received: 14 December 2018 Accepted: 4 April 2019 Published: 29 May 2019 Abstract The World Health Organization (WHO), in its “Rehabilitation 2030 A Call for Action”, identified the need to strengthen rehabilitation in health systems to meet the growing demands of current and future populations.
Charity, it does a body good
Ingredients for a healthier body are less pizza takeout, kale smoothies, a regular gym routine, going to bed early and — giving to charity. In a new study in the Journal of Economic Psychology (pay wall), economist Bariş Yörük finds that charitable giving is correlated with better overall health and specifically reduces the probability of being diagnosed with high blood pressure, lung disease and arthritis.
Unknowns and uncertainties after one year of marijuana legalization in Colorado
More than a year has passed since Colorado’s “Green Wednesday,” when hundreds of people braved the New Year's Day cold to queue outside the state’s 24 marijuana retail stores. Colorado became the first jurisdiction in the world to legalize marijuana for commercial production and sale. Washington state followed six months later and Oregon and Alaska are expected to open retail shops in 2016.
Celtic Concert and Jam Session
Monday, Feb. 6, 2017 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Location: 58 Main, 58 Main Street, Bangor, Maine For more information: 207-947-5205; necelticarts.com Cape Breton artists Colin Grant and Scott Macmillan on CD release tour of Good2Go. 7 p.m. at 58 Main Street Bangor. Doors open at 6, open jam session at 6:15. Tickets are $20.00 by cash or check at the door. Reservations are highly suggested, as space is limited, by calling. 207-947-5205. More information is available at: http://www.necelticarts.com.
Celtic Concert and Jam Session
Monday January 16 – Bangor, Me. Prince Edward Island fiddle Icon Richard Wood with Gordon Belsher in concert. 7 p.m. Preceded by an open jam session from 6-6:45. The concert will take place at 58 Main Street Bangor. Tickets are $20.00 by cash or check at the door. Reservations are highly suggested, as space is limited, by calling. 207-947-5205. More information is available at: http://www.necelticarts.com. FMI on the performers: http://www.rwood.ca/home This post was contributed by a community member.
Knocking doors: What to know before signing up for that summer sales job
After his third day of selling satellite television service door-to-door, Tristan Torgersen packed his bags and left. It was an uncharacteristic decision for the 22-year-old student who spent two years knocking doors as a missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was used to working long hours and having doors slammed in his face. But he wasn't used to employing what he perceived as deceitful sales tactics.
A possible resurgence of Made in the USA products?
A “Made in the USA” tag is something patriotic Americans cherish. It’s a rare find that signals better quality and a higher price. Those once ubiquitous and now rare tags may be returning because manufacturers are considering moving business back to the United States. “For years, the U.S. has ceded more and more of its manufacturing to lower-cost corners of the global economy.
Baby boomers are gradually stepping into retirement
Baby boomers are more interested in retiring gradually as they downsize within the same city and work part-time. This story is part of the Deseret News National Edition , which focuses on the issues that resonate with American families. Instead of moving to a life of Floridian leisure the day after their 65th birthdays, a growing number of retirees are choosing to retire gradually — some with the help of their employers. Baby boomers are opting to retire in phases.
A new boom of auto title loans leaves people in deeper debt
With the nationwide crackdown on payday lending, lenders are recalibrating their business toward automobile title loans. And borrowers are biting. More than 1.1 million U.S. households took out auto title loans in 2013, according to a survey by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
Survey finds fewer women working now than in 1999
In 1999, 74 percent of women in the United States worked. Today, that number has fallen to 69 percent. There are different theories on why that is. This story is part of the Deseret News National Edition , which focuses on the issues that resonate with American families.
Can't buy me love: How to give your partner the best gift
Recently, Adam Turville browsed through Anthropologie and J. Crew at an upscale mall in downtown Salt Lake City, searching for a meaningful, memorable and practical gift for his wife. Gift giving is a symbol of love and affection, said the 27-year-old economic analyst for the state of Utah. But he is not stressing about what to get his wife, he’s stressing about which gift ideas can he afford. Turville and his wife, Brynne Turville, have established a detailed spending budget for the holidays.
The ugly sweater business is booming, and for good reason
Like thick-rimmed glasses, plaid flannel shirts and male pompadour haircuts, ugly Christmas sweaters are a hipster trend turned mainstream. The once off-kilter style is, since 2011, a nationally celebrated day. According to nationaluglychristmassweaterday.org — yes, that’s a real website — National Ugly Sweater Day will be Dec. 12 this year.
Robots will replace 50% of today's occupations by 2025
Technological advances in artificial intelligence (robots) will make 50 percent of occupations redundant by 2025. Workers and companies need to prepare now for the future shift. This story is part of the Deseret News National Edition , which focuses on the issues that resonate with American families.
The growing popularity of gluten-free food: Will it last?
Separate toasters and separate butter tubs. Those are just two things a family has to worry about when one of its members is diagnosed with gluten intolerance. To avoid cross contamination and subsequent gluten poisoning, Allison Wilski of Astoria, Oregon, is vigilant in the kitchen. She makes sure all wheat-contaminated pans, dishes and utensils are scoured with hot water and plenty of soap before they’re put back in the cupboard. Surfaces are wiped thoroughly and repeatedly.
8 ways to cut costs on holiday travel
Gas prices are down, which will reduce some of the financial hurt of driving over the river and through the woods to grandmother’s house for the holidays. But if one must fly, airline prices are still lingering around "expensive." Here are some tips compiled from similar lists on the web on how to save on holiday air travel. “Industry watchers see fares rise between $5 and $8 per day during fall months. If you want to score a cheaper flight, don’t delay,” recommends Forbes.
Is tolling the best way to maintain the federal interstate system?
Our roads are crumbling and there isn't enough money to repair them. How should the government raise that money? Higher gas taxes? Or perhaps something more creative, like toll roads. This story is part of the Deseret News National Edition , which focuses on the issues that resonate with American families.
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