| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "WEB PAGES MENTAL HEALTH": |
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Web Pages About Mental Health, 2002.
This paper reviews two worthwhile web pages on the subject of mental health.
1,200 words (approx. 4.8 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 41.95
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Abstract
The paper evaluates the CANMAT website and "Dr. Ivan?s Depression Central" as resources for mental health. With respect to CANMAT, the paper looks at the composition of this network of health professionals and the presentation of their website. The website's strong and weak points are listed. "Dr. Ivan?s Depression Central" is reviewed in a much briefer manner and the paper concludes with a comparison between the two.
From the Paper
"There are a plethora of web pages devoted to mental health in general and mood disorders in specific. CANMAT and Dr. Ivan?s Depression Central are two worth investigating. The Canadian Network for Mood and Anxiety Treatments (CANMAT) is an organization of Canadian mental health professionals who specialize in mood and anxiety disorders. CANMAT runs an educational and informative website, http://www.canmat.org. While not the most navigable site on the Web, http://www.canmat.org/ is a non-commercial, reliable source of information about depression and anxiety. While the ?Where to Find Help? section is aimed at Canadian residents, the information on mood and anxiety disorders contained in the site is universal."
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Web Pages, 2002.
This paper discussed the history of web pages or HTML documents.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 5 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper explores the history of web pages. The author includes cthe development of HTML , the concepts of SMGL and the related progress of World Wide Web (www).
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Access to Web Pages in University Libraries, 2006.
An analysis of the article "The Accessibility of Web Pages for Mid-sized College and University Libraries", by Tim Spindler.
1,575 words (approx. 6.3 pages), 6 sources, $ 62.95
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Abstract
This paper introduces, summarizes and discusses an article by Tim Spindler which looks at how difficult it is for disabled people and the learning disabled to access web pages and other academic material at mid-sized college and university libraries.
From the Paper
"The basis of this article reflects the research that has been done in relation to disabled people and their ability to navigate successfully through Internet website pages and other academic educational material in learning facilities. By understanding the various studies that were created to define how many students were suffering limitations and problems with accessing websites in learning centers or libraries, the article commonly reflects the problem of textual comprehension. Also, the issue of schools and libraries making their facilities adaptable for disabled students is a priority in understanding why Internet and visual website access is an important new tool that disabled students must be able to have access in their education. by providing studies, information, and suggestions to web designers and computer assistants at learning centers, this article seeks to understand how limitations..."
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Web Pages and Server Structure, 2004.
This paper informs the reader about how to develop a well-structured web page. It covers server-side languages, programs, and browser compatibility.
1,335 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses what programming languages are used in web pages. It describes what database-driven sites are and looks at what a server does. It also discusses issues like the interface and the browser.
From the Paper
"When creating a structure for a website one must take into consideration many attributes that will help in the development of a site targeted to the end users. When making attributes the developer must form a site that is easy to use with a well designed layout that contains valuable resources. Within these attributes the designer must have made a stable system structure that can perform well. For this to occur there are some key basic element that must be in place. These are organized pages or architecture, a server, a good database and the languages."
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Web Page Design, 2005.
This paper offers a simple explanation of how to design a basic web page.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 1 source, APA, $ 39.95
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Abstract
This paper provides a basic explanation of how to design a simple web page. The paper explains that determining the function of the web page is the essential first step. The paper continues by detailing the other steps, which include what operations the web page will support.
From the Paper
"The first step in designing a web page is to determine what its function will be; this is the essential key to ensuring that the design will be successful. If a personal web page is being designed, for example, the designer may only want the page to have the capability to display information about himself."
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The Web and Web Building Tools, 2006.
A brief overview of the Internet's development and how the ability to create web pages has become easier with time, thereby affecting the future of the Web.
1,057 words (approx. 4.2 pages), 2 sources, APA, $ 37.95
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Abstract
This paper takes a look at the future of the web and of web building tools. The paper presents a brief overview of early web page building languages and then discusses how the tools needed have changed over time, making it simpler for those with fewer technical skills to build web pages. The paper further explains that the increasing simplicity of building web pages is an indication that a new type of communications system, with different rules and perceptions, may lie in the future.
From the Paper
"In the very early years of the Internet's development, Web pages could only be constructed by directly using HyperText Markup Language to HTML. HTML is defined as " A markup language designed for the creation of web pages and other information viewable in a browser. The focus of HTML is on the presentation of information- paragraphs, fonts, italics, tables, and so forth- rather than the semantics- what the words mean." ( Onelook) WebPages were created usually by using a simple text editor such as Windows Notepad to write the underlying syntax. This language was created and displayed the web page in conjunction with an application known as the Web Browser. The early Web browsers like Netscape, in conjunction with the underlying language, allowed for the standardization of the Web, so that all web pages could be displayed, viewed and interacted with by the browser users."
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Web-Based Natural Health Healing Clinics, 2007.
This paper is a research project to design and develop a web-based portal for patients of natural health healing clinics.
8,055 words (approx. 32.2 pages), 38 sources, APA, $ 173.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that this research study explores how consultation, information, diagnosis, treatment and other aspects of holistic health care services could be successfully provided via the Internet in a remote region of South Africa. The author points out that the purpose of this study is to assess the needs and characteristics of the web portal ,such as desired features, ease-of-use, and understandability and functionality, as viewed by patients/clients. The paper relates that the methodology of this study is both qualitative and quantitative with the data collected through questionnaires, which are included in the paper. The paper also includes tables.
Table of Contents:
Executive Summary
Project Goal
Requirements of System Design
Focus of Project Research and Design
Overview of Project
Design Details and Specifications
Website Study Design
Overview of Findings of Study
Introduction
Background to the Study
Importance of the Study
Focus of the Research
Research Design
Data Collection Analysis
Resources
Project Schedule
Risk Assessment - Project Limitations
Research Methodology
Quality Assurance Factors Of The Study
Background Research
Data Required
New Skills
Design Method
Technology Used (I.E. Software, Hardware, Etc.)
Literature Review
Methodology
Statistical Analyses
Initial Survey/Questionnaire
Post-Patient Survey/Questionnaire
Conclusion
Results and Findings of the Study
Discussion
Recommendations
From the Paper
"The natural health practitioner's practice is quite different from that of medical doctors in that much of the homeopathy is based upon the patient's response to questions posed by the practitioner. Consultations require a one-hour period of time limiting the number of patients the practitioner is able to see in a day. Another means of conducting consultations would prove to be invaluable in terms of healthcare delivery to the patient base of this clinic. This system would furthermore allow quicker feedback and results to be filtered to the patients and would end the incessant waiting until their next appointment to receive results, feedback or instructions for their healthcare needs."
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Web Interaction Design: Web Site Analysis and Testing, 2001.
An analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of a chosen Internet site and suggestions for improvement of their website.
9,265 words (approx. 37.1 pages), 20 sources, $ 191.95
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From the Paper
""The usability factor of any website is a crucial element in determining whether it is to be a success or failure. There have been numerous, well documented cases recently, of dot com failures, undoubtedly, some of these could have been prevented if the sites had made more of an effort to be more user friendly, clear and concise."
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Communication Apprehension in Small Group Settings, 2008.
This paper provides a research proposal that suggests the development of a Web page to assist individuals with the issue of communication apprehension.
963 words (approx. 3.9 pages), 12 sources, MLA, $ 34.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer explains that the focus of the proposed research is to develop a Web page, which defines communication apprehension and which describes the effects of communication apprehension in group meetings. The writer describes that this involves the individual visiting the Web page and taking a self-administered, self-scoring test and then reviewing the information and self-help tools provided on the Web page. The writer points out that this Web page will enable communication among team-members allowing them to overcome communication apprehension and engage in communication that is reciprocal and effective. The writer maintains that research has shown that effective communication cannot take place within a group setting in which individuals have apprehension about communicating with one another.
Outline:
Abstract
Introduction
Project Focus
Project Structure
Project Presentation
Brief Review of the Literature
From the Paper
"The Web page will be presented in English and designed for employees whose organizations are moving toward or functioning in a team-based environment. A prototype will be used to develop the site and, as the developer. The researcher in this work will hold the responsibility for maintenance and necessary medications of the design. Still graphics such as bullets and photographs will be incorporated into the site, as will other tools, such as, fonts, titles and headings, links, blank space, and horizontal and ruling lines. There will be no need for security beyond that readily available to all sites, because this site's objective is to educate and aid. The life expectancy of this site is 5 or more years. By five years from now, it is anticipated that organizations will have come to realize that not all employees are alike and that they need to be trained to function in a team-based environment."
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Philosophical Topics, 2006.
A comparison of different philosophical topics using a mock web page as the format for comparison.
3,613 words (approx. 14.5 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 100.95
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Abstract
This paper presents mock web page text for the purpose of exploring the philosophy behind several topics that can be linked together. The writer explores philosophy regarding death, religion, metaphysics, human nature and human ethics and links the reader to different various pages dealing with each of the topics.
Table of Contents
Death
Philosophy of Reincarnation
Metaphysics and Death
From the Paper
"When it comes to the topic of philosophy, what can be a more debatable topic than death? Do we die when we are gone or do we exist in some supernatural state for all eternity? Do we get to come back as a dog a cat a mouse or are we the whisper of the wind in the trees on warm summer mornings? Do we get to see what happens to those we love; left here on earth; or do we remain oblivious to their earthly pains and trials? All of these questions create a hotbed of discussion and debate within the topic of death and the philosophy behind the various beliefs(Philosophy of death Is Religion Philosophy Gone Bad? http://www.apostolic.net/biblicalstudies/philogonebad.htm)."
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Capital Punishment and Mental Illness, 2002.
Examines issues of culpabilty and institutionalization surrounding the death penalty meted out to the mentally retarded and the mentally ill.
4,900 words (approx. 19.6 pages), 6 sources, $ 178.95
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Abstract
This paper shall examine and qualify the issues surrounding the imposition of the death penalty onto the mentally retarded and the mentally ill. Within this paper, the phrase mentally ill shall be applied to those who are of normal intelligence yet who suffer from mannerisms or behaviors that alter their perceptions. The phrase mentally retarded shall be applied to individuals who suffer from conditions that result in lower intelligence and comprehension levels. This issue is loaded in terms of issues surrounding the morality of the situation: The fundamental question at stake within this particular issue is whether or not the mentally ill and the mentally retarded can be punished in the same manner as those who commit the same crimes and are considered to be of normal mental stability and functionality.
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Health Care Policy, 2006.
A discussion regarding global health care policy issues.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 3 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper identifies the top ten health care policy issues as represented through a search of the world wide web. The issues referenced are determined through political websites as part of candidate platforms and presidential issues as well as from a site specific to health policy. Issues cited are: Aging, diet and nutrition, environmental health, global issues, healthcare reform, infectious diseases, mental health, patient advocacy, public health and research and discovery.
From the Paper
"Health care policy issues have been with us as long as the people have looked to their form of government for help related to health and welfare. According to Macgee (2006), in our modern society, health represents more than disease related issues or health delivery systems, yet governments and nations still compartmentalize health policy issues. This paper presents the top ten issues related to health care policy as represented through a search of political and a-political sites offered on the World Wide Web. The issues listed below are those most commonly debated and include the social variables surrounding the specific health care issue, for the social ramifications are what drive policy. "
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Web Design, 2005.
An overview of the principles of good web design.
2,383 words (approx. 9.5 pages), 36 sources, MLA, $ 73.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how web design is a complex and experiential field as there are many factors to take into consideration such as the way web pages are viewed and displayed on different browsers and on different platforms. It looks at some of the central criteria for good design and how they can be expanded by specific areas of design.
Outline
Introduction
Principles of Web Design
The Importance of Planning
The Target Audience
Goals and Objectives
Repeat Visits and Updating
Presentation: Graphics and Color
Content
Navigation
Page Length
Appropriate Text Fonts and Styles
Testing
Summation
From the Paper
"Navigation is one of the most essential and pivotal parts of all design features on the Web. Essentially navigation which is the way a viewer explores a site is the management principle which allows the content to be seen and facilitates accessibility. Poor navigation is the surest route to drive viewers away. The trend in design is towards straightforward and functional navigation which manages and directs the flow of site content. The following view (Koreto) clearly illustrates the idea of basic navigation. "As your site grows, navigation will become an important issue. Your home page should link to the other main pages. " (Koreto, 1997, p 83) The author continues to expand on this important aspect and to develop certain essential aspects related to good navigation."
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Mental Illness and Incarcerated Juveniles, 2005.
An investigation of how inadequate mental health resources have created a mental health crisis for incarcerated juveniles with mental illness.
20,801 words (approx. 83.2 pages), 121 sources, MLA, $ 249.95
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Abstract
This study examines the impact of inadequate mental health resources and the subsequent mental health crises that have been created. The design of the study contains two types of questionnaires. The paper shows that results of the study support the hypothesis that inadequate resources have led to a mental health crisis among incarcerated juveniles with mental illness. These include lack of resources, misuse of resources, increasing needs for mental health, budget cuts, and alarming trends within the mental health system. Gaps in the mental health system were also noted by the participants in the questionnaires. In conclusion, the writer submits the results of this study as an offering to the developing collection of knowledge regarding the issue of inadequate resources as they relate to mentally ill juveniles in the criminal justice system.
Chapter One
Introduction / Importance of the Study
National Research Agenda
Rationale for the Study
Purpose of the Study
Overview of the Study
Hypothesis
Problem Statement
Scope of the Study
Definition of Terms
Review of Literature
Context
Introduction to Mental Illness
The Culture and Climate of Mental Illness
Chapter Two
The Economics Associated with Costs/Resources
The Role of the Mental Health System
The Role of the Criminal Justice System
Summary and Conclusions
Method
The Approach
Why a Questionnaire
Data Base of the Study
Data Gathering Method
Design of the Questionnaire
Pre-testing the Questionnaire
Implementation of the Study
Data Analysis
Validity and Uniqueness of the Data
Limitations to the Study
Summary of Chapter Three
Data Analysis
Overview
Pre-testing the Questionnaire
Implementation of the Study
Descriptive Statistics
Factor Analysis
Analysis of Written Comments
Limitations of the Data
Summary of Chapter Four
Summary and Recommendation
Introduction
Hypothesis
Implications of this Research to Health Care
View of Future Research
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Most delinquency theories have been strongly influenced by their perceptions of adolescent's relationships with elements of their social environment (Schmalleger, 1995). More specifically, the interactions with family, peers and school are believed to be the most powerful influences on their conventional and delinquent behaviors (Schmalleger, 1995). Today, it is estimated that 24% of youth in the Colorado Division of Youth Corrections are diagnosed with a mental illness. (Jarrett, 2002) A sample of detained youth were studied in Colorado and 41% were found to have a clinically meaningful level of mental health problems. (Coen, 2002) However, there have been a number of these approaches offered over the years to help youthful offenders overcome the challenges and obstacles they face as part of becoming involved in the criminal justice system, with varying degrees of success. Nevertheless, despite the evidence that supports providing timely and effective mental health interventions during these formative periods of life, many states have been unable or unwilling to dedicate the resources required to ensure that all incarcerated juveniles are afforded the opportunity (Kozol, 1991)."
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Plan for Corporate Web Site and Multi-Processor System, 2004.
Plan for solving the software and hardware problems associated with computer systems designed for high-demand web services and computer applications.
3,310 words (approx. 13.2 pages), 7 sources, MLA, $ 94.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a project plan for a corporate web site and a rack optimized system. The paper describes some of the problems associated with computer systems designed to meet the needs of high-demand web sites and complicated computer software applications and then presents a plan that would address these problems. The solution presented explains how to install and set up a fully clustered/load balanced multi-processor hardware system and a redesign of a current web page portal that reflects the high-volume capabilities offered by the new equipment. Appended are figures that help illustrate the proposed plan.
Project Description
Project Objectives
Tasks and Schedule
Risk Management
Research
From the Paper
"Today, both small as well as medium sized companies experience server related problems due to the excess load on their websites. In order to solve this problem companies deploy multiple servers. But instead of working as a solution these servers further give rise to problems ranging from the complex cabling, prolonged deployment, more hardware and software requirements to increased data center costs and space requirements, and lower processing capabilities. This problem is further mounted with the amount of space servers occupy. Although rack mounting server is a possible solution but even it takes up a lot of space and is difficult to replace."
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