Exercise 5 IBC101

1.Write the database of the hotel(similar to the library database)

Passport NO：
Date of Arrival：
Date of Departure：
First Name：
Last Name：
Date of Birth：
Nationality：
Country of Resident:
Address:
Tel:
E-mail:
Guest Signature:

2.Go to the library website,serach for the bibliographic of Database books in the library catalog (OPAC=Online Public Access Catalog)

Subjects

Institution building -- Developing countries.


Equality -- Developing countries.


Poverty -- Developing countries.


ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT.


Economic indicators.


Developing countries -- Social policy.
Description:
xii, 249 p. : ill., maps ; 27 cm.
Note:
"This Report has been prepared by a team led by Roumeen Islam ..."--P. v.
"Selected world development indicators"--P. 229-241.
Also available on the World Wide Web.
Electronic reproduction. Boulder, Colo. : NetLibrary, 2002.
ISBN:
0585424578 (electronic bk.)
Series:
World development report, 2002.
Link:
Bibliographic record display
Add Author:
Islam, Roumeen.
World Bank.
NetLibrary, Inc.


3.Go to the libray e-Book database,search for the articles about Database form.

Abstract (Summary)
While Medicaid coverage improves access to care, access disparities remain between youth with Medicaid and private insurance. The purpose of this study was to evaluate whether having Medicaid versus private insurance impacts access to care for youth with type 2 diabetes, an emerging health concern with long-term patient and health system implications.
A secondary database analysis of youth age 5-19 with type 2 diabetes was undertaken in a national electronic medical record (EMR) database. Patients had at least 90 days of EMR activity after their first indication of type 2 diabetes, and all had Medicaid or private insurance. Descriptive statistics and multivariate regression analyses were used to test the hypotheses that (1) youth with Medicaid have less access to physician care the year prior to their first indication of type 2 diabetes in the EMR; and (2) that Medicaid influences access to diabetes-related care in terms being less likely to receive prescription drugs but more likely to receive tests to monitor blood glucose control.
A total of 2496 youth were included including 400 (16%) with Medicaid coverage. Over 60% were female with a age of 14.5 years, and over two thirds were obese. The study found that youth with Medicaid were not less likely to have access to physician care prior to their first indication of type 2 diabetes in the EMR. However, by study design, all youth in the study had overcome basic access barriers in entering the EMR system. Similarly, youth with Medicaid did not have reduced access to prescription drugs relative to private insurance. They were more likely to have their blood glucose control tested at baseline, as predicted, but not during a one year follow-up period.
This study suggests that if barriers to accessing physician care can be reduced for youth with Medicaid, they may not receive a lower level of diabetes care than youth with private insurance. Thus, health policy measures to ensure that Medicaid physician networks provide adequate and accommodating coverage in low-income areas may help to reduce diabetes-related care access barriers that Medicaid youth with type 2 diabetes may disproportionately face.

Indexing (document details)
School:
University of the Sciences in Philadelphia
School Location:
United States -- Pennsylvania
Keyword(s):
Access to care, Diabetes, Medicaid, Private insurance, Health care access, Type 2 diabetes
Source:
DAI-B 70/04, Oct 2009
Source type:
Dissertation
Subjects:
Public health, Health care management
Publication Number:AAT 3353879
ISBN:9781109105865
DocumentURL:

http://proquest.umi.com/pqdwebdid=1737304451&sid=5&Fmt=2&clientId=59768&RQT=309&VName=PQD
ProQuest document ID:1737304451

1.
Academic self-efficacy, academic integration, social integration, and persistence among first-semester community college transfer students at a four-year institutionby Whorton, Susan Stanley, Ph.D., Clemson University, 2009, 182 pages; AAT 3355166

2.
A case study approach to estimating the burden of research misconduct in publicly funded medical researchby Gammon, Elizabeth, Ph.D., The University of Texas School of Public Health, 2009, 140 pages; AAT 3350093
Abstract
Mark this document
3.
Access to care in type 2 diabetes in youth: Do disparities exist between Medicaid and private insurance?by Marx, Carrie McAdam, Ph.D., University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, 2009, 171 pages; AAT 3353879
Abstract
Preview (292 K)
Order a copy
Mark this document
4.
A comparison of the DISC Behavior Profiling Tool and the Personal Interests, Attitudes and Values Reportby Smith, Larry A., Ph.D., Capella University, 2009, 127 pages; AAT 3359712
Abstract
Preview (123 K)
Order a copy
Mark this document
5.
Administrative organizational structures: Turbulence and stability in public schoolsby Bjorkedal, Britta Jai, Ed.D., Temple University, 2009, 230 pages; AAT 3359613
Abstract
Preview (183 K)
Order a copy
Mark this document
6.
Advanced techniques for multimedia search: Leveraging cues from content and structureby Kennedy, Lyndon, Ph.D., Columbia University, 2009, 185 pages; AAT 3343514
Abstract
Preview (273 K)
Order a copy
Mark this document
7.
A feature structure approach for disambiguating preposition sensesby Baglodi, Venkatesh, Ph.D., Nova Southeastern University, 2009, 109 pages; AAT 3366491
Abstract
Preview (174 K)
Order a copy
Mark this document
8.
A framework for analyzing biometric template aging and renewal predictionby Carls, John W., Ph.D., Air Force Institute of Technology, 2009, 171 pages; AAT 3351542
Abstract
Preview (297 K)
Order a copy
Mark this document
9.
Aging with cerebral palsy: A systematic literature reviewby Snider, Anne; Johnson, Michelle, M.A., The College of St. Scholastica, 2009, 32 pages; AAT 1467565
Abstract
Preview (207 K)
Order a copy
Mark this document
10.
Aging with cerebral palsy: A systematic literature reviewby Johnson, Michelle; Snider, Anne, M.A., The College of St. Scholastica, 2009, 32 pages; AAT 1467560
Abstract
Preview (207 K)
Order a copy