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All of 'Northern' and 'Ireland' in all fields;
3985 items found
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Displaying Results 201 - 225 of 3985 on page 9 of 160
Marked
Mark
Equality and Inequalities in Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland
(2002)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Equality and Inequalities in Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland
(2002)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Abstract:
A Statistical Overview: 2002 Following some scene setting, the report draws together wide ranging information to document inequalities in health and social care in Northern Ireland that are relevant to the New Targeting Social Need (New TSN) policy, including the base report of the ‘Inequalities Monitoring System’. The overview also documents comparisons between people living in rural and non-rural areas, and between the statutory equality categories of Section 75 of the Northern Ireland Act. While some of the information has been previously published most of the results are new, and the majority of the new analyses has been undertaken by IAD. åÊ
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/799178-801283
Marked
Mark
Deaths in Northern Ireland, 2008
(2009)
Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA)
Deaths in Northern Ireland, 2008
(2009)
Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA)
Abstract:
The number of deaths registered in Northern Ireland in 2008 was 14,900, a small increase on the 14,600 deaths registered in 2007. Cancer continues to be the most common cause of death with nearly 4,000 cancer deaths last year.These findings are contained in provisional 2008 mortality figures released by the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA).In 2008, over half of all deaths were caused by three main diseases; cancer (4,000 deaths), ischaemic heart disease (2,400 deaths) and stroke (1,300 deaths). Whilst ischaemic heart disease deaths halved from 4,800 in 1978 to 2,400 last year; cancer deaths have risen from 2,900 in 1978 to 4,000 last year.Over the last few years we have seen marked increases in deaths recorded due to Alzheimer's and other dementia related illnesses; conditions largely associated with the elderly. In 2008, there were 290 deaths due to Alzheimer's disease and a further 520 deaths due to other forms of dementia. Deaths related to health...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/415-9115
Marked
Mark
EISS Operational Guidance - Version 13
(2016)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland)
EISS Operational Guidance - Version 13
(2016)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland)
Abstract:
The Early Intervention Transformation Programme (EITP) is a Northern Ireland Executive/Atlantic Philanthropies Delivering Social Change Signature Programme, funded jointly by the Delivering Social Change fund, DoH, DE, DoJ, DfC, DfE and The Atlantic Philanthropies. EITP aims to improve outcomes for children and young people across Northern Ireland through embedding early intervention approaches.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030678
Marked
Mark
A Review of the Research on Offender Supervision in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland
(2013)
Carr, Nicola; Healy, Deirdre; Kennefick, Louise; Maguire, Niamh
A Review of the Research on Offender Supervision in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland
(2013)
Carr, Nicola; Healy, Deirdre; Kennefick, Louise; Maguire, Niamh
Abstract:
This paper reviews existing research on offender supervision in the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Three distinct areas are considered: practising offender supervision, experiencing supervision and decision-making in this sphere. The material presented draws on findings from a European-wide research action under the Cooperation in Science and Technology (COST) initiative. The review highlights some of the gaps in knowledge and the need to focus research attention in this area. This need is underlined by the expansion in probation’s role, both North and South. In common with other countries there has been a growth in referrals to probation and in the numbers of people subject to supervision, whether on a community sentence or under post-custodial licence conditions. This review highlights some of the relevant factors including the increased emphasis placed on public protection and attempts to reduce the prison population. The circulation of people through systems and the e...
http://eprints.maynoothuniversity.ie/8925/
Marked
Mark
Skin Cancer Prevention Strategy and Action Plan (PDF 455KB)
(2011)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Skin Cancer Prevention Strategy and Action Plan (PDF 455KB)
(2011)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Abstract:
Northern Ireland may not enjoy the sunniest climate in the world, or even in the UK, however, in spite of this we have witnessed a significant rise in the incidence of melanoma skin cancer cases in recent years - from 80 cases in 1984 to 282 in 2009 (the latest year for which published figures are available). In relation to non-melanoma skin cancers, there are approximately 2,850 new cases here each year, making it the most common type of cancer diagnosed in Northern Ireland. åÊ The rise in the number of skin cancer cases is alarming. We know that the increase in this particular type of cancer is global and not just confined to our part of the world. We also know there are many factors involved: the significant rise in people travelling on foreign sun holidays; more leisure time being spent out of doors; and damage caused to the ozone layer to name but a few. åÊ Substantial progress in the area of skin cancer awareness raising and prevention has been made through the previous &l...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/799178-799697
Marked
Mark
A Strategy for Maternity Care in Northern Ireland 2012-2012 (PDF 634KB)
(2012)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
A Strategy for Maternity Care in Northern Ireland 2012-2012 (PDF 634KB)
(2012)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Abstract:
DHSSPS has carried out a review of policy on maternity service provision in Northern Ireland. The review focused on the best available evidence for the care and treatment of mothers-to-be; quality, safety and service sustainability; wider workforce issues; and professional roles and responsibilities. As a result, a draft strategy was developed, which was the subject of a public consultation from 28 September 2011 to 23 January 2012. Following an analysis of the responses to the consultation, the final strategy, A Strategy for Maternity Care in Northern Ireland 2012-2018, was published on 2 July 2012.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/799178-799573
Marked
Mark
A Health Economics Model. The cost benefits of the Physical Activity Strategy for Northern Ireland - a summary of key findings
(2001)
Swales C.; Economics Branch; Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
A Health Economics Model. The cost benefits of the Physical Activity Strategy for Northern Ireland - a summary of key findings
(2001)
Swales C.; Economics Branch; Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Abstract:
This summary report follows on from the publication of the Northern Ireland physical activity strategy in 1996 and the subsequent publication of the strategy action plan in 1998. Within this strategy action plan a recommendation was made for the health sector, that research should be carried out to evaluate and compare the cost of investing in physical activity programmes against the cost of treating preventable illness. To help in the development of this key area, the Department of Health, Social Services and Public Safety's Economics Branch agreed to develop a model that would seek to establish the extent of avoidable deaths from physical inactivity and, as a consequence, the avoidable economic and healthcare costs for Northern Ireland.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/799178-3740
Marked
Mark
EISS Operational Guidance - Version 13
(2016)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland)
EISS Operational Guidance - Version 13
(2016)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety (Northern Ireland)
Abstract:
The Early Intervention Transformation Programme (EITP) is a Northern Ireland Executive/Atlantic Philanthropies Delivering Social Change Signature Programme, funded jointly by the Delivering Social Change fund, DoH, DE, DoJ, DfC, DfE and The Atlantic Philanthropies. EITP aims to improve outcomes for children and young people across Northern Ireland through embedding early intervention approaches.
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/11971-1030678
Marked
Mark
Deaths in Northern Ireland, 2008
(2009)
Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA)
Deaths in Northern Ireland, 2008
(2009)
Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA)
Abstract:
The number of deaths registered in Northern Ireland in 2008 was 14,900, a small increase on the 14,600 deaths registered in 2007. Cancer continues to be the most common cause of death with nearly 4,000 cancer deaths last year.These findings are contained in provisional 2008 mortality figures released by the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency (NISRA).In 2008, over half of all deaths were caused by three main diseases; cancer (4,000 deaths), ischaemic heart disease (2,400 deaths) and stroke (1,300 deaths). Whilst ischaemic heart disease deaths halved from 4,800 in 1978 to 2,400 last year; cancer deaths have risen from 2,900 in 1978 to 4,000 last year.Over the last few years we have seen marked increases in deaths recorded due to Alzheimer's and other dementia related illnesses; conditions largely associated with the elderly. In 2008, there were 290 deaths due to Alzheimer's disease and a further 520 deaths due to other forms of dementia. Deaths related to health...
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/415-9115
Marked
Mark
Equality and Inequalities in Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland
(2002)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Equality and Inequalities in Health and Social Care in Northern Ireland
(2002)
Department of Health; Social Services and Public Safety
Abstract:
A Statistical Overview: 2002 Following some scene setting, the report draws together wide ranging information to document inequalities in health and social care in Northern Ireland that are relevant to the New Targeting Social Need (New TSN) policy, including the base report of the ‘Inequalities Monitoring System’. The overview also documents comparisons between people living in rural and non-rural areas, and between the statutory equality categories of Section 75 of the Northern Ireland Act. While some of the information has been previously published most of the results are new, and the majority of the new analyses has been undertaken by IAD. åÊ
http://dx.doi.org/10.14655/799178-801283
Marked
Mark
Governance and citizenship in contested states: the Northern Ireland peace agreement as internationalised governance
(1999)
Doyle, John
Governance and citizenship in contested states: the Northern Ireland peace agreement as internationalised governance
(1999)
Doyle, John
Abstract:
The Good Friday Agreement signed in Belfast in 1998, but still in a process of development, is one of a number of peace agreements emerging from apparently intractable conflicts, since the end of the cold war. This article focuses on a relatively unexamined aspect of the Agreement - the international relevance of its innovative provisions on equality of citizenship and internationalised governance. The Belfast Agreement both implicitly and explicitly deals with the problematic issue of citizenship in a state which is highly contested at the constitutional level. Its development of an equality agenda and dynamic cross-border institutions of governance in a situation where ultimate sovereignty and allegiance remains contested is a departure from current international norms. The peace process around the Agreement also reflects a significantly increased international involvement in the Northern Ireland conflict. External support and mediation was essential in brokering an Agreement and ...
http://doras.dcu.ie/518/
Marked
Mark
Voter attitudes to inter-party transfers in Northern Ireland: a median-difference analysis of inter-party transfers in the 1982 and 1998 Assembly elections
(2002)
O'Kelly, Michael; Doyle, John
Voter attitudes to inter-party transfers in Northern Ireland: a median-difference analysis of inter-party transfers in the 1982 and 1998 Assembly elections
(2002)
O'Kelly, Michael; Doyle, John
Abstract:
The impact of the 1998 peace agreement in Northern Ireland on electoral behaviour is analysed in this article by plotting median differences in inter-party transfers under the PR by Single Transferable Vote system used in 1998 and in 1982. There is clear evidence that moderate and militant nationalists have followed the lead of their party elites and have transferred lower preference votes to each other at higher levels and more consistently in 1998 than in 1982. Patterns of change within unionism are more complex. While there were some signs of a slightly increased willingness from pro-Agreement unionists to transfer to moderate nationalists and a fall in the percentage of transfers to anti-Agreement unionists, there was still considerable consistency of support between the unionist parties despite the split over the peace agreement.
http://doras.dcu.ie/2115/
Marked
Mark
Software Processes and Process Improvement in Northern Ireland
(2003)
McFall, D; Wilkie, F.G; McCaffery, Fergal; Lester, Neil; Sterrit, Roy
Software Processes and Process Improvement in Northern Ireland
(2003)
McFall, D; Wilkie, F.G; McCaffery, Fergal; Lester, Neil; Sterrit, Roy
Abstract:
The purpose of this paper is to discuss current software development and process improvement practices. This paper analyses statistical findings obtained from the Northern Ireland (NI) software industry within the context of the global software development community, making particular reference to software process improvement within the Irish (Republic of Ireland), Indian, Chinese, and Japanese software industries. Through common issues, generalisations are made that are likely to be applicable to most regions of the world. The NI software development survey was developed by the Centre for Software Process Technologies (CSPT). CSPT is concerned with the engineering of high quality software. An important function of the CSPT is to provide infrastructural support to the NI software industry. One of the initial problems facing the CSPT was the lack of detailed ‘state of practice’ information in relation to the technical operation of the NI software industry and therefore one of the ce...
http://eprints.dkit.ie/147/
Marked
Mark
Some determinants of labour mobility in Northern Ireland
(1973)
Roche, D.J.D.; Birrell, W.D.; Murie, A.S.; Hillyard, P.A.
Some determinants of labour mobility in Northern Ireland
(1973)
Roche, D.J.D.; Birrell, W.D.; Murie, A.S.; Hillyard, P.A.
Abstract:
Recent planning throughout Europe has increasingly emphasised the importance of growth centres in development strategies. New and expanded towns are proposed not solely as solutions to problems of overspill, congestion and re-development but as aids to regional economic growth. In the United Kingdom this approach has been most fully developed in Northern Ireland. Following the Belfast Regional Survey and Plan in 1964 (the Matthew Report)1 a new Ministry of Development was established to bring together what was described as the key functions of infrastructure, planning, development and local government.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/68972
Marked
Mark
Survey of industrial movement in Northern Ireland between 1965 and 1969
(1973)
Murie, A.S.; Birrell, W.D.; Hillyard, P.A.; Roche, D.J.D.
Survey of industrial movement in Northern Ireland between 1965 and 1969
(1973)
Murie, A.S.; Birrell, W.D.; Hillyard, P.A.; Roche, D.J.D.
Abstract:
Discussionof the economic situation of Northern Ireland has been dominated by persistently high rates of unemployment. Since 1936 these rates have been higher than in any other region of the United Kingdom. Since the war unemployment rates have not fallen below 5 per cent, local area rates have been as high as 20 per cent and long-term unemployment has accounted for over 50 per cent of registered unemployment in a number of areas. Unemployment figures of over 7 per cent in 1971 and over 9 per cent in 1972 are inflated by extraordinary national and regional economic circumstances. However, they clearly reflect an adverse underlying situation.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/69006
Marked
Mark
Technical change in Northern Ireland manufacturing 1950-1968
(1974)
McCullough, A
Technical change in Northern Ireland manufacturing 1950-1968
(1974)
McCullough, A
Abstract:
This paper measures the extent and nature of technological change in Northern Ireland Manufacturing. In certain cases the results obtained are compared with those for other economies. The subject dealt with is one of obvious importance as technical change has, and continues to play, a major role in the modern economy. This was highlighted in an early paper by Solow whereby 90 per cent of the improvement in output per man-hour in the US 1909-49 was attributed to technical change.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/68981
Marked
Mark
Intra-unionist disputes in Northern Ireland house of commons, 1921-72
(1973)
Whyte, JH
Intra-unionist disputes in Northern Ireland house of commons, 1921-72
(1973)
Whyte, JH
Abstract:
This is a report on a research project carried out in 1972, and again in 1973, by students taking the special subject in the Government of Ireland, in the Political Science Department at the Queen's University of Belfast. The object was to ascertain, from the division lists printed in the Northern Ireland Hansard, to what extent and on what issues Unionist back-benchers were likely to vote against the government.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/68974
Marked
Mark
Housing requirements for Northern-Ireland
(1972)
Roche, D.J.D.; Murie, A.; Birrell, W.D.; Hillyard, P.A.
Housing requirements for Northern-Ireland
(1972)
Roche, D.J.D.; Murie, A.; Birrell, W.D.; Hillyard, P.A.
Abstract:
This article summarises an extensive analysis of housing statistics based on Census data and the Northern Ireland quarterly Housing Returns - an analysis which allows us to assess the adequacy of the proposed programme.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/68930
Marked
Mark
Regional analysis - Northern Ireland experience
(1971)
Simpson, JV
Regional analysis - Northern Ireland experience
(1971)
Simpson, JV
Abstract:
Since 1936 Northern Ireland, has had a higher unemployment rate than any other region of the United Kingdom. For the period 1927-1936, unemployment was proportionately higher in Wales and in 1932 it was higher in Scotland. Even then the position was unsatisfactory in absolute terms since the proportion of insured workers, outside agriculture, who were unemployed was on average over 20 per cent.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/68867
Marked
Mark
Trends in higher-education participation in Northern Ireland
(1989)
Osborne, R.D.; Miller, R.L.; Cormack, R.J.; Williamson, A.P.
Trends in higher-education participation in Northern Ireland
(1989)
Osborne, R.D.; Miller, R.L.; Cormack, R.J.; Williamson, A.P.
Abstract:
This paper is concerned with the analysis of a recent cohort of higher education entrants from Northern Ireland. It examines the social and educational characteristics of these entrants in the light of data relating to previous entry cohorts and considers a number of policy issues arising from the analysis.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/68604
Marked
Mark
Education, religion and the "first destinations" of recent school-leavers in Northern Ireland
(1997)
Murphy, Anthony; Shuttleworth, Ian
Education, religion and the "first destinations" of recent school-leavers in Northern Ireland
(1997)
Murphy, Anthony; Shuttleworth, Ian
Abstract:
Data from a cross-section survey of recent school-leavers in Northern Ireland are used to examine the relationship between family and educational background and "first destinations" approximately 6 to 9 months after leaving school. Six destinations are distinguished - employment, Youth Training Programme schemes, unemployment, higher education, further education and other inactivity. Particular attention is paid to the roles of religion, qualifications and subject choice. Nested logit models are estimated and subjected to a range of mis-specification tests. The results suggest that, after controlling for a standard set of explanatory variables, religion and the number of qualifications, but not subject choice, are significant in explaining post school destinations. In particular, Catholic males who leave from fifth and lower-sixth form are significantly less likely to be employed and more likely to be on a YTP scheme.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/64782
Marked
Mark
Female labour force participation and unemployment in Northern Ireland: religion and family effects
(1995)
Murphy, Anthony
Female labour force participation and unemployment in Northern Ireland: religion and family effects
(1995)
Murphy, Anthony
Abstract:
Econometric models of the incidence of economic activity and employment by religion for females in Northern Ireland are presented. Particular attention is paid to family effects. Censored bivariate probit models are estimated for single women and significant religion effects are found. In the case of married women, possible endogeneity and logical coherency problems are overcome by modelling the joint economic activity of females and their partners instead of attempting to condition on the male's economic activity. An indirect or family, rather than a direct, religion effect is found. This family effect occurs since, other things being equal, the wives of unemployed men are significantly less likely to be economically active. This may be the result of how the benefit system operates
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/64130
Marked
Mark
GP utilisation in Northern Ireland: exploiting the gatekeeper function
(2006)
McGregor, Pat; McKee, Pat; O'Neill, Ciaran
GP utilisation in Northern Ireland: exploiting the gatekeeper function
(2006)
McGregor, Pat; McKee, Pat; O'Neill, Ciaran
Abstract:
Using data from the Northern Ireland Household Panel survey we demonstrate that attendance at outpatients is determined solely by respondent health. This is consistent with the GP acting as a gatekeeper to other services. Attendance thus provides valuable information on illness severity. Splitting the sample into two statistically distinct groups, we estimate ordered probit regressions of GP utilisation with and without sample selection. The results indicate that ignoring outpatient attendance may result in misspecification. Further, if health is more fully measured, age becomes redundant as a determinant of utilisation and service supply, particularly accident and emergency use, is seen as a significant determinant in explaining GP visits.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/60046
Marked
Mark
School quality and staying-on in Northern Ireland: resources, peer groups and ethos
(2001)
McVicar, Duncan
School quality and staying-on in Northern Ireland: resources, peer groups and ethos
(2001)
McVicar, Duncan
Abstract:
The paper examines career choice at age 16 in Northern Ireland using micro data for young people completing compulsory education in 1993. Explanatory variables include resource related school characteristics, ethos-related characteristics and peer-group factors. The results suggest resources, ethos and peer group effects all play a significant role in career choice at age 16. Some of these factors, including pupil/teacher ratios, act in opposite directions on the probability of entry into Further Education College and of staying-on at school, suggesting studies of school quality on choice at age 16 should disaggregate post-compulsory education where possible.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/61903
Marked
Mark
Linear-programming models for development planning in Northern Ireland
(1976)
Glass, J.C.; Kiountouzis, E.
Linear-programming models for development planning in Northern Ireland
(1976)
Glass, J.C.; Kiountouzis, E.
Abstract:
This study presents a linear programming model based on the recently published input-output tables for the Northern Ireland economy. The potential usefulness of such a planning model is demonstrated by the rich range of economic results it provides, not only on the level of maximum consumption, but also for each industrial sector, the optimal level of production, the level of imports and exports, and choice of production technique. It also identifies commodities and resources which form possible bottlenecks for the economy. As such, the planning model provides a consistent theoretical and empirical background against which development plans and policies can be analysed and tested.
http://hdl.handle.net/2262/69079
Displaying Results 201 - 225 of 3985 on page 9 of 160
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Institution
Dublin City University (61)
NUI Galway (50)
Maynooth University (111)
Trinity College Dublin (234)
University College Cork (41)
University College Dublin (186)
University of Limerick (26)
Dublin Institute of Technology (56)
Mary Immaculate College (14)
Lenus (106)
Dundalk Institute of Techno... (11)
Marine Institute (17)
Teagasc (17)
All Ireland Public Health R... (3020)
Royal College of Surgeons i... (17)
Connacht-Ulster Alliance (18)
Peer Review Status
Peer reviewed (331)
Non peer reviewed (61)
Unknown (3593)
Year
2018 (22)
2017 (46)
2016 (361)
2015 (257)
2014 (265)
2013 (170)
2012 (236)
2011 (321)
2010 (291)
2009 (162)
2008 (130)
2007 (124)
2006 (301)
2005 (294)
2004 (217)
2003 (240)
2002 (166)
2001 (82)
2000 (91)
1999 (34)
1998 (14)
1997 (6)
1996 (5)
1995 (7)
1994 (4)
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