Health Educational Flyer

Health Educational Flyer

INTRODUCTION

The Mayo Clinic (2013) describes Childhood obesity as:

… a serious medical condition that affects children and adolescents. It occurs when a child is well above the normal weight for his or her age and height. Childhood obesity is particularly troubling because the extra pounds often start children on the path to health problems that were once confined to adults, such as diabetes, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. Childhood obesity can also lead to poor self-esteem and depression.

CDC further objectively defines obesity as having a BMI (Body mass index) of 95th or more percentile (CDC, 2011).

Childhood obesity is one of the growing and concerning health issues. According to the WHO, not only is it quickly becoming a scourge in the developed world, it is now also gaining concern the 2nd and 3rd world countries. Overall, 42 million children less than 5 years old were considered as overweight in 2010 (WHO, 2013).  In America alone, a study by Moss BG & Yeaton WH (2011) revealed that almost a third of children were either obese or overweight at 9 month and 2 years.

Children with this condition develop numerous health complications, and have shorter life span.

It is therefore a priority to address this issue.

The target population is American adults who bring up or take care of children for a considerable part of the children’s life, such as parents, pre- secondary school teachers, & orphanages. The goal is to equip them with knowledge about the condition, such as they in turn can educate and influence the children’s lifestyle for the better. The way children live is greatly determined by the guidance they receive from adults. Many other factors, such as environmental factors, sure do influence them, but it is a known fact that trusted adults are some of the greatest determinants to child and teenager health and behavior.

The purpose of this flyer is to influence the influencers to fight against childhood obesity.

 

What is childhood obesity?

This is when a child (less than 18 year old) has excess body fat to the extent that it has a negatively effect on his/ her wellbeing.

What are the Risk Factors?

  • Overweight/ obese parents: is the most important risk           Partly due to genetic link and partly due to the child copying unhealthy lifestyle.
  • Habitual eating of high calorie, low fiber diet such as fries, coke & burgers.
  • Family environment: families where the type of food eaten by kids is regulated, those that eat at least 4 family meals together per week and whose children get close attention from their parents are less likely to become obese
  • Doing little physical activity. a study found out that obese children to be less active by 35% and 65% during school-days and on the weekends respectively.

 

 

What you need to know

 

  • Psychological factors, such as overeating to deal with stress

 

Health Consequences

Obesity can affect the child both physically and emotionally

Physical Problems

  • Type 2 diabetes mellitus
  • Breathing problems, as obesity interferes with lung formation in children
  • high blood pressure, heart attack and stroke in the long run
  • Sleep disturbance
  • Early puberty and menstruation.
  • Easily getting tired

Psychological problems

  • Low self esteem. Obese kids are often a laughing stock of their friends. This can make
  • one have a low self

esteem.

  • Learning and behave-
  • vioral problems

 

 

more information? Please visit:

  • http://www.cdc.gov/healthyweight/index.html
  • http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/childhood-obesity
  • http://www.who.int/entity/dietphysicalactivity/childhood/en/
  • http://www.helpguide.org/mental/childhood_obesity.htm
  • http://www.iaso.org/resources/aboutobesity/

Schools and Neighborhoods

Schools and Neighborhoods

Neighborhoods play an important role in the peaceful coexistence among community members, as well as impacting heavily on social, cultural, economic and educational growth. This paper gives an analysis of the neighborhood around the University of Wisconsin, located in Madison, Wisconsin, United States, based on the three conceptualizations including site, perception, and social network.

Madison is a busy city, being the capital of the U.S state of Wisconsin, with a population of approximately 233, 209 according to 2010 estimates (American FactFinder, 2013). It comes second after the city of Milwaukee, and has been described as a city of four lakes, since it comprises of four successive lakes surrounding it. The city has approximately 102, 516 households, with about 22.2% of the population being under the age of 18. The median age is 31, out of which 49.2% are males and 50.8% are females. Compared to its neighboring cities, Madison emerges the second in crime rate statistics, with an average of 256.3 against Monona which has 286.5 (American FactFinder, 2013). The safest city has an average of 69.2 – that is Wunakee, which shows just how dangerous Madison is. Although in both classes of crimes, that is, violent crimes and property crimes, Madison always emerged slightly below average according to 2011 U.S. crime statistics, it still poses considerable threat to the people around it.

Based on the above statistics, it can be perceived that Madison is not a very safe place. However, crimes committed are not done in the public, and police reports show that violent crimes are mostly done among people with personal vendetta. Apart from statistical data on crimes, on the other hand, the people of Madison are friendly and welcoming. This speaks against the crime rate figures presented above. In 1996, Money Magazine ranked the city as the best place to live in the United States (Nolen, 2000). Its low unemployment rate is considered as a major contributor to its attractiveness, as well as its level of post-secondary affiliates; the city is home to four major institutions namely: Edgewood College, University of Wisconsin, Madison Media Institute, and Madison Area Technical College (Nolen, 2000). In addition to the wide species of fish that reside within its lakes, Madison has beautiful sites for camping, parks, as well as rare species of birds. The boundary of the neighborhood of the University of Wisconsin covers the entire territorial boundaries of the city of Madison, and includes a close relationship with other tertiary colleges around.

As mentioned earlier, the city of Madison is among the best places to live in the United States. This means that social ties are quite strong among neighbors, and people appreciate one another. The students of the University of Wisconsin, I being one of them, engage in friendly sporting activities with the three other colleges, and also occasionally participate in community work through offering support to children’s homes and community clean-ups. Since this city is the county seat of Dane County, various government officials reside here, and county headquarters of ministries and government agencies are within this neighborhood (Nolen, 2000). Therefore, if one had a problem that needed government intervention, the county head office would be the correct destination. Law enforcement authorities are also open to public service, and can provide real help when someone develops complications on matters of security. Otherwise, social problems can be solved within the university by the help of other students, or by the university counselors. The strong social linkages among residents of this area provide a natural safety and friendly atmosphere for peaceful coexistence.

           References

American FactFinder (2013). United States Census Bureau: Madison City, Wisconsin. Retrieved from http://factfinder2.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/community_facts.xhtml

Nolen, J. (2000). Madison: A model city. Retrieved from http://uwdc.library.wisc.edu/collections/History/about

 

Reflection

Reflection

Introduction

Nurses are a very important stakeholders in health care provision. They are no longer viewed as bedside caregivers to patients. Today’s nursing career requires more participation of nurses. This is why they are expected to be highly educated and adjust with the ever changing field of medicine. Acquiring a BSN and DSN is a significant step in achieving future recommendations of IOM.

Recommendation 4

The future nursing recommendations aim at increasing nurses by eighty percent. By training to be a nurse, I am contributing in achieving this recommendation (Grice, 2007). I want to continue working with other nurses in providing quality health care in the society. By increasing the proportion of nurses in Baccalaureate degree, it will enable me  understand my patients and offer proper care. By the year 2020, everyone should have access to basic health care and I would like to be part of fulfilling this accomplishment.

Doubling nurses with doctorate

In the year 2020, the IOM recommendations require a double size of nurses with doctorate qualification. By pursuing my Baccalaureate degree, I am preparing myself for this achievement. As soon as I complete by BSN degree, I will consider advancing to a doctorate level. If I accomplish this achievement, I will make a contribution of achieving the goal of doubling doctorate nurses. I am working hard to be a part of achieving this goal. The aim of doubling the number of doctorate nurses is improving health care provision. Highly educated nurses are capable of offering the required standards of care to patients.

Engaging in lifelong learning

After completion of education, nurses should continue engaging in lifelong learning. Health care is a dynamic field and it keeps changing frequently. This mainly applies to me as an individual because I am already a registered nurse. I intend to engage in learning from experience and from other reliable source. It will help me to gather a broad range of knowledge in nursing and the entire system of health care.

Identifying options in the job market

High levels of education always scoop more opportunities in the job market. People with more academic and professional qualifications are always prioritized than those with lower qualification (Alligood & Marriner-Tomey, 2010). After I complete my BSN, I hope to be more effective in my current job and get upgrade my status. A BSN degree is also capable of paying a very attractive salary even to nurses who have recently acquired a BSN.

Increasing level of education

I wish to pursue a doctorate degree in nursing, after completion of my BSN. This will increase my knowledge, skills and qualification in the field of nursing. These attributes highly determine my role in nursing. It will enable me to improve my health care provision skills to my patients. It will also assist me to carry out my duties effectively. Nurses are expected to think critically and make rational judgments. By increasing my level of education, I will certainly achieve this expectation even outside my working environment.

Nurses should not be viewed as just caregivers to patients. They are capable of contributing to medical knowledge by discovering new helpful information (Marquis & Huston, 2009). If I increase my education level, I will gain the ability of carrying out research and discovering new knowledge. There is no limitation to what nurses can do in the field of health care. I am capable of introducing better methods of giving care to patients. By advancing my education, I will enhance my ability of handling my roles in this profession. Nurses should not just train and accept the status quo in this field. They should aim at improving it by adding more knowledge and improved practices.

 

 

References

Alligood, M. R., & Marriner-Tomey, A. (2010). Nursing theorists and their work. Maryland Heights, Mo: Mosby/Elsevier.

Grice, T. (2007). Nursing: 1. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Marquis, B. L., & Huston, C. J. (2009). Leadership roles and management functions in nursing: Theory and application. Philadelphia: Wolters Kluwer Health/Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.

 

Requirement gathering

Requirement gathering

 

Introduction

Peace Corps volunteers are widely dispersed in the various countries they serve. However the challenges they get while serving in the remote places and the constant demand of urgent replenishment of medical supplies has led to the need of the development and implementation of an automated online access monitoring for service availability (McConnell 1993).

 Techniques

Techniques to determine the end to end guaranteeing of individual Peace Corps supplies is an important management task. To achieve this goal one has to monitor the medical supplies, consumption behavior and performance of each application to ensure that their supplies do not run out. The monitoring technique should be able to automatically detect shortage of a certain medicine and flag it at the headquarters where these supplies come from. This will make the individuals coordinating from the headquarters be able to respond to the Peace Corps shortage before it affects the people (Mathias, et al. 2003). The program was developed using mysql database.

Monitoring

This deals with accurate estimation of the availability of supply and reporting to the                     headquarters. By implementing this programme it will ensure a constant relay of information.

The computer on the other end receives information from the Peace Corps through the Internet. The Peace Corps will have to input each day the amount of supplies (Thomas, et al.2001). This information will be relayed to the other end by the programmer though the Internet. The results on the programs mysql database will be;

Medication used 100g paracetamol 200g brufen 08/08/2013

Medications remaining 300g paracetamol 50g brufen 08/08/2013

Medication used 20g brufen 0g paracetamol 09/08/2013

Medications remaining 30gbrufen 200g paracetamol 09/08/2013

References

 

Mathias Felleisen, Robert Bruce and  Mathew F. (2003). How to design a program. MIT Press.

McConnell, . (1993). Code complete. Microsoft Press

Thomas H Cornell ,Ronald L Rivest and Clifford Stein.(2001)  Introduction to algorithms  MIT   Press

 

Time Management in Community Policing

Time Management in Community Policing

Officer’s time is the most valuable police resource. The following methods can be used to help in solving problems while effectively handling calls:

False burglar alarms: Though properly functioning alarms are helpful in preventing burglary, over 90 percent of alarm activations are false. These false alarms consume police time as they respond to them. The police should shift the responsibility of verifying the validity of the alarm to the alarm company operating the system (Plant & Scott, n.d.).

911 hang-ups: Many such calls result from accidental misdialing, juvenile pranks and deliberate attempts to distract the police. The police should partner with emergency communication centers in identifying and remedying 911 hang-up patterns (Plant & Scott, n.d.).

Chronic and heavy users of police service: Some lonely individuals desiring company sometimes call police to report trivial or fictitious issues. Social service programs or access to non-emergency alternative phone calls like 211 or 311 can better meet such needs (Plant & Scott, n.d.).

Use of pressure: Police may use pressure on retailers with high-volume theft issues who often fail to implement basic preventive measures, as well as nightclubs and taverns who heavily rely on police on chronic trouble to reduce the need to call police. Heavy and chronic consumers of police services should be charged extra fees if they refuse to take steps to prevent problems (Plant & Scott, n.d.).

 

 

Reference

Plant, J. B. & Scott, M. S. (n.d.). Effective Policing and Crime Prevention: A Problem-Oriented Guide for Mayor, City Manager, and County Executives. Center for Problem-Oriented Policing.

Open-Air Drug Markets

Community Policing and Open-Air Drug Markets

 

Open-Air Drug Markets

Dealing with open-air markets poses a great challenge to the police. Simply arresting participants barely helps in the reduction of the market or amount of drugs consumed. Nonetheless, the nature of open markets implies that the participants are vulnerable to both the police and the dangers of buying from strangers which may include robberies and rip-offs. A police crackdown or sweep will work only if appropriate sentencing is used (Harocops & Hough, n.d.).

The police also use intelligence-led investigative work. Information obtained from local residents and drug hotlines is used in identifying and analyzing a problem. Furthermore, the police often produce information by debriefing an offender. Drug buyers are also used in leading undercover officers to drug locations (Harocops & Hough, n.d.).

The police have engaged in policing the areas in a highly visible fashion in order to ensure disruption of the drug market by inconveniencing the sellers and buyers from carrying out drug transactions (Harocops & Hough, n.d.).

The police have also made efforts in enforcing the law intensively through intelligence gathering, street surveillance, increases in drug treatment services and hotline for area residents. The nature of enforcement depends on the drug market being targeted and the amount of resources available (Harocops & Hough, n.d.).

The police also arrest drug buyers in “reverse stings”. Through this, the demand side of the market is affected and it works best against new or occasional drug users. Police in Miami, Florida acknowledged that the process of arresting, charging and forcing the offender to appear in court and having a vehicle impounded worked as a deterrent (Harocops & Hough, n.d.).

Reference

Harocops, A. & Hough, M. (n.d.). Drug Dealing in Open-Air Markets. Center for Problem-Oriented Policing. Retrieved on August 9, 2013 from: http://www.popcenter.org/problems/pdfs/DrugMarkets.pdf

 

 

Community Policing

Community Policing

“Level 5 Leader”: This is a leader who is “fanatically driven, infected with incurable need to produce results”. According to Collins’ research, the Level 5 executives in 11 companies led the companies to success through their ambition which was directed first and foremost to the company and its success rather than personal renown. A Level 5 leader gives credit to others or good luck when things go wrong and “look in the mirror” when things go bad. With regard to police unions, Level 5 leadership involves more “legislative” types of skills rather than “executive skills”. Legislative leadership is based on “persuasion, political currency, and shared interests in creating conditions for the right decisions to happen” (Collins, 2005).

Having the right people in the right seats on the bus”: According to Collins’ (2005) research in the 11 successful companies, the executives who initiated the transformations from good to great first got the right people on the bus and then figured out the direction of driving it. A great leader assembles his team before deciding where to go. In law enforcement agencies, it is more difficult getting people on and off the bus. Though it is difficult to fire people and buy talent in policing, most people drawn to policing usually have strong commitment, passion and internal motivation.

Moments of Truth”: Collins (2005) points out that it is worthless to confront brutal reality if the willingness to face the facts is not coupled with unwavering faith that one is in the right direction and will succeed. Collins suggests that it is important for a company to create a climate in which the truth is heard and valued. Such a climate can be created through leading with questions rather than answers, engaging in dialogue and debate rather than coercion and constructing “autopsies” of mistakes without blame.

 

Reference

Collins, J. C. (2005). Good to great and the social sectors. Harper Audio.

 

Motivational Methods

Motivational Methods

Introduction

Downsizing of departments has been rampant in many organizations worldwide. This could be as a result of technological advancement that is creating an avenue for more machines and less human resource. It can also be caused by the harsh reality of the ever deteriorating economy that has rocked most economies of the world. This becomes a hard assignment for managers especially when breaking the news to the members of the department (Lombardi & Schermerhorn, 2007). As a result, one question remains, what should a manager consider in announcing such a change in the organization? This paper seeks to discuss the motivational methods and techniques that a manager can utilize in bringing about this kind of change in an organization.

Main body

The motivational methods

There are many methods in which a manager can employ to inform the employees about changes, one of them being downsizing. This paper will narrow down to appreciation, recognition and rewarding, in an attempt to be on familiar terms with efforts that the employees have accorded the management in the period of time that they have served in the organization.

Appreciation

The first method that the manager can use is appreciating the employees. It will be very important for a manager to appreciate the working relationship that has been accorded to the management by the employees for a particular period of time. This involves acknowledging that the organization may not have reached where it is, were it not for the cooperation between management and the employees. It can therefore be argued that the ability of the manager to recognize the effort of the employees will neutralize the effects that are brought about by downsizing (Boynton, 2011). Most employees who are victims of downsizing are affected emotionally, and physical to some extent, and this can explain the reason as to why most of them end up being upset by such moves. However, if approached from the aspect of appreciation and goodwill messages in their future endeavors will deconstruct their anger and replace it with joy of having served in the organization for a particular period of time.

In appreciation, the manager may have the opportunity to do psycho-education on the changes that are affecting the daily operation of the organization. In the appreciation speech, the manager needs to elucidate how organizations are being affected by changes in technology. For instance, the manager ought to explain some of the activities that the management seeks to undertake to ensure competence, competitiveness and productivity is maintained and this may affect the size of the work force (Cameron, 1994). This will enable the downsizing culprits to be informed before they leave the organization rather than hiding such crucial information from them. It would also minimize chances of these culprits taking legal action against the organization like the trends that have been observed in many organizations across the world. This is an assumption that the employees will identify with such changes.

Recognition

One of the starting points for a manager in recognizing the effort of the employees is by giving statistical report of the achievements that the organization may have attained since its inception. This would include the challenges that the management may have faced in the process of growth and how this was addressed with the help of the employees. On the other hand, it would be important to recognize individual support that every employee has accorded to the organization all in the name of putting the interests of the organization in forward. In giving this report, it would be very appealing to hear the manager recognize those employees who may have shown performance pressure, which simply is the employee’s drive to deliver quality outcome at work (Gardner, 2012). Such people deserve applause to encourage and to let them know that their efforts were not in vain.

Recognition also involves vocalizing employee’s contribution in terms of what an individual has achieved and how this achievement was orchestrated. In other words, the best way that a manager can maintain the enthusiasm, interests and energy or effort level of the best employee is in recognition of the individual’s ability to be creative and the ability to bring this creativity into actualization at work place (Campbell-Allen et al, 2008). There is no other person who is fit for the task of recognition other than the manger because of the level of interaction with the employees. Therefore, in announcing these changes, the manager must recognize the employees who have demonstrated excellence in their duties. This will not only help them understand the reason for the downsizing but will motivate them to be more creative and autonomous in their future ventures.

Finally, recognition also can be in form of recommendation. Many organizations always ask for a particular work experience in the field applied for. This knowledge can help a manger in this scenario to write strong recommendation or even take it further through referring an individual to another organization for consideration on merit basis. This is also another means of telling the employee that the effort that was put in this organization was commendable and is needed in other places. This will improve the employee’s competence and courage to face the future.

Rewarding

This is probably one of the best approaches that a manager can use in downsizing process. There several ways in which rewarding can be done. Behavior psychologists have observed that rewarding will increase the opportunity of the positive behavior to happen again, while withdrawal of a reward will discourage the behavior to happen again. The first method is to determine categories of employees to be awarded. Depending with the size of the organization, there may be the need to get a runner’s up position whereby the effort of the first two employees is adorned with an award meant to appreciate their work in the organization. Another way of rewarding is promotion of the employees who have exposed competence in their places of work. Although this approach is good in the eyes of the manager and the beneficiary, it may not go well with those who fail to satisfy competence test.  Lastly, the manager may reward employees through a celebration party where the main agenda is to celebrate the employees for their hard work. This can be the best opportunity to give awards as discussed earlier.

Conclusion

Downsizing in many organizations is inevitable and therefore it is very important for mangers to design diverse ways in which this can be done with little or no effect on those who will be affected. In as much as the three methods discussed above are appealing and acceptable to the manager, there will always be a level of discontent among the employees because of losing their jobs and livelihood as well. It is therefore important for managers to consider planning for it and probably have a budget for it which will include incentives and therapeutic interventions for those who will be affected. This will minimize the effects of downsizing to the members of the organization.

References

Boynton, P. (2011, August 12). Appreciating employees with flexibility. New Hampshire Business Review , p. 21.

Cameron, K. (1994). Strategies for successful organizational downsizing. Human Resource Management Summer , 189-211.

Campbell-Allen, N. et al. (2008). Best practices in New Zealand organizations for rewarding and recognizing employee innovations and Innovations. Total Quality management , 123-137.

Gardner, H. (2012). Performance Pressure as a double edged sword: enhancing team motivation but undermining the use of team knowledge. Administrative Science Quarterly , 1-46.

Johnson, D. (2000, March 1). 10 way to inspire employees. Management , pp. 48-52.

Lombardi, D. & Schermerhorn, J. (2007). Health care management: tools and techniques for managing in health care environment. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons.

 

 

 

 

Community policing

Community policing

The rise of computer age and associated technologies has advanced the mode of communication especially through the internet. However, it contributes significantly to cybercrimes as more criminals exploit the speed, confidentiality and convenience of this technology especially through social networks such as Facebook to commit a wide range of their criminal activities. These criminal activities include attacks against systems and data, internet fraud, penetration into online financial services, deployment of viruses and email scams (Cassey, 2010). More so, they organize groups to sell illegal narcotics. The internet also has provided efficient organization of criminal groups. The level of confidentiality of the internet allows criminals to undertake their criminal activities worldwide in the cyberspace. The role of social networks such as Facebook that was initially used for socializing among friends and relatives is now used for criminal activities. The common crimes perpetuated by Facebook are scams, cyber bulling, stalking, robbery, identity theft or impersonation and harassment (De & Kerr, 2012).

These social network crimes have raised concern to the police to curb these criminal activities. The law enforcement officials use Facebook lveraging to get evidence from social networks to help them solve problems. They do so by creating fake identities to befriend a suspect and gain access to his/her private information. They can also request for information directly from the social networks when granted warrants (De & Kerr, 2012). However, the challenge is that some social networks notify the suspects when their information is requested. Nevertheless, the issue of confidential information is a major drawback to the authorities in curbing this issue of Facebook crimes (Perry & Levin, 2009).

 

 

 

References

Casey, E. (2010). Digital evidence and computer crime: Forensic science, computers and the Internet. London: Academic. De Paoli, S., & Kerr, A. (2012). On crimes and punishments in virtual worlds: Bots, the failure of punishment and players as moral entrepreneurs. Ethics and Information Technology, 14(2), 73-87. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10676-011-9281-7

Perry, B., Levin. (2009). Hate crimes. Westport, Conn: Praeger Publishers.

Community Policing and First-Line Supervisors

Community Policing and First-Line Supervisors

First-Line Supervisors

What is the greatest thing that community policing values and how can a first-line supervisor fit properly in COPPS?

Community policing values good relationships with residents, children, business owners and any person in the community encountered by the police officers in their course of work. A first-line supervisor must be convinced that COPPS makes great sense in today’s environment.

What characteristics should a good problem-oriented supervisor possess?

  1. Ability to allow subordinates the freedom of experimenting with new approaches.
  2. Ability to insist on good, accurate analyses of problems.
  3. Understanding the problems the subordinates are handling and whether the problems are real.
  4. Ability to coach subordinates through the process, assisting them in time management and giving them advice.
  5. Giving subordinates credit and making their good work known to others.

What are the responsibilities of first-line supervisors during a change to COPPS?

The responsibilities of first-line supervisors include managing of time, resources and staff, understanding and practicing problem solving and providing officers with ongoing support and feedback. They must manage teamwork and help officers in mobilizing the people of the community. They are also supposed to assist officers in their problem solving efforts (Trojanowicz & Bucqueroux 1998).

What problem solving approach is adopted by COPPS?

COPPS adopts a systematic problem solving approach. The first step involved identification and prioritization of problems with input from all stakeholders, including neighborhood residents, beat officers, and relevant organizations. The second step involves careful analysis of the problem, which precedes development of specifically designed responses. The third step involves implementation of the best responses. Lastly, responses are monitored and assessed for their effectiveness and necessary modifications are made (Trojanowicz & Bucqueroux 1998).

How does a good first-line supervisor ensure that beat officers are empowered and authorized to effectively managing areas?

This can be achieved if the first-line officer will provide an entrepreneurial atmosphere for the beat officers to experiment, create, develop and test their creative and intellectual skills and undertake risks without fear of punishment for innocent mistakes (Trojanowicz & Bucqueroux 1998).

 

 

Reference

Trojanowicz, R., & Bucqueroux, B. (1998). Community policing: How to get started. Cincinnati, OH: Anderson Publishing Company.