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Cornelius Autry of Edgecombe, North Carolina, died in the late 1770's. He, his wife and family settled on what was later called Autry's Creek in Edgecombe County. Descendants and relatives lived in North Carolina, Arkansas, Georgia, Alabama, Missouri and elsewhere.
An updated and practical approach to research concepts, techniques, and sources from the 4th edition.
A solitary figure walks along ancient pathways, between slender trees, across open hills. As the earth itself provides support and reassurance, they walk through isolation and uncertainty towards an understanding that they are not alone, but part of the world. Interconnected and interdependent. Path is a meditative journey written in lyrical prose, accompanied by evocative photography and original artworks, that captures the beauty and endurance of the natural landscape and the steady rhythm of walking.Positive and life-affirming, Path is an invitation to experience aliveness and moments of connection. "There is no destination,nothing to do, to change, or mend butwander with me to remember the earth"
This extensively updated text fully equips today's occupational and physical therapists with indispensable knowledge about rapidly-evolving policy developments that are reshaping their professions. Health Services, Third Edition reflects PPACA (US health care reform); major changes to Medicare and reimbursement policies, and other key trends that are impacting practitioners or soon will. Health Services, Third Edition explains the principles and major structures of health services; reviews how policies and systems affect therapists' ability to serve patients, and shows how to be an effective advocate for both private and public policy change. The authors explore access, cost, quality, licensure, informed consent, medical liability, and many other key issues. A new chapter on global and population health integrates important public health topics, and substantial new content is provided on special education and mental health care systems.
Every year, billions of animals are raised and killed by human beings for human consumption. What should we think of this practice? In what ways, if any, is it morally problematic? This volume collects twelve new essays by leading moral philosophers examining some of the most important aspects of this topic.