Thomas L Hall
Biographic Data
| ID | 822174 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas L Hall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas L |
| FAMILY NAME | Hall |
| SIGNATURE | HALL T L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Mexico |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Psychology of Computer Use: XXXIII. Interactive Instruction with College-Level Science Courses
The current study assessed the effectiveness of interactive computer software with 398 community college students. The interactive software was used in conjunction with science courses, and students were provided access to the interactive software through a computer laboratory. Computer time was assessed by gender, race, and course grade. Analysis indicated significant effects for grades and computer time, but there were none for race or gender a…
Interspecialty Variation in Office-Based Care
Analysis of national survey data on physician-patient encounters raises questions about physician education and manpower policy. Data compiled by the University of Southern California Medical Activities and Manpower Projects and the United States Bureau of Health Professionals reveal differences among internists, cardiologists, family practitioners, and pediatricians in procedures used for diagnosing and treating several frequently encountered co…
Training Developing-World Personnel in Family Planning and Population: Accomplishments and Patterns
The characteristics of more than 12,000 persons from developing countries who received training in population and family planning subjects during 1966-78 are reviewed. During these years many changes occurred with regard to trainee origin, professional background, nature and duration of training program attended, and other important characteristics. The observed patterns of trainee characteristics over time suggest the presence of defined stages …
Health Manpower and Health Policy
Department of Health Administration, School of Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
The Applicability of Inescapable Shock as a Source of Animal Depression
Male rats (N = 27) were given initial experience with escapable shock, equivalent amounts of inescapable shock, or no shock. Measures were then obtained in the ensuing 15 hours on food intake, water intake, number of cage crossings, and weight change for all groups. Following this, animals were tested on an escape task. Inescapably shocked animals showed significant decreases in food and water consumption in comparison to both nonshocked and esca…
Measurement and Projection of the Demand for Health Care: The Chilean Experience
Projection of the probable demand for health services over time is one of the most important-and difficult-aspects of the health planning process. Not only must the planner contend with many variables external to the health sector, but also with the difficult to predict correlations between the supply of health, services and the resultant demand. This article briefly reviews some of the principal demand projection methods in use and then describe…
Health Manpower in Peru. A Case Study in Planning
Planning for health in Peru--new approach to an old problem
Planning for health in Peru--new approach to an old problem. T L HallCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.56.8.1296 Published Online: August 29, 2011
No prominent works on this page.
Planning for health in Peru--new approach to an old problem
Planning for health in Peru--new approach to an old problem. T L HallCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.56.8.1296 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Health Manpower in Peru. A Case Study in Planning
Measurement and Projection of the Demand for Health Care: The Chilean Experience
Projection of the probable demand for health services over time is one of the most important-and difficult-aspects of the health planning process. Not only must the planner contend with many variables external to the health sector, but also with the difficult to predict correlations between the supply of health, services and the resultant demand. This article briefly reviews some of the principal demand projection methods in use and then describe…
The Applicability of Inescapable Shock as a Source of Animal Depression
Male rats (N = 27) were given initial experience with escapable shock, equivalent amounts of inescapable shock, or no shock. Measures were then obtained in the ensuing 15 hours on food intake, water intake, number of cage crossings, and weight change for all groups. Following this, animals were tested on an escape task. Inescapably shocked animals showed significant decreases in food and water consumption in comparison to both nonshocked and esca…
Health Manpower and Health Policy
Department of Health Administration, School of Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Training Developing-World Personnel in Family Planning and Population: Accomplishments and Patterns
The characteristics of more than 12,000 persons from developing countries who received training in population and family planning subjects during 1966-78 are reviewed. During these years many changes occurred with regard to trainee origin, professional background, nature and duration of training program attended, and other important characteristics. The observed patterns of trainee characteristics over time suggest the presence of defined stages …
Interspecialty Variation in Office-Based Care
Analysis of national survey data on physician-patient encounters raises questions about physician education and manpower policy. Data compiled by the University of Southern California Medical Activities and Manpower Projects and the United States Bureau of Health Professionals reveal differences among internists, cardiologists, family practitioners, and pediatricians in procedures used for diagnosing and treating several frequently encountered co…
Psychology of Computer Use: XXXIII. Interactive Instruction with College-Level Science Courses
The current study assessed the effectiveness of interactive computer software with 398 community college students. The interactive software was used in conjunction with science courses, and students were provided access to the interactive software through a computer laboratory. Computer time was assessed by gender, race, and course grade. Analysis indicated significant effects for grades and computer time, but there were none for race or gender a…
Medicine (6 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Healthcare Policy and Management (3 works) · Medical education (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Primary Care and Health Outcomes (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)