Titlebook: Robbery; The Tipping Point Be Amy Burrell Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Na

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Amy Burrellt to a prevention orientation in the 1960s and 1970s brought increased interest in the organization of dental practices and the types of services provided, the employment of dental hygienists and auxiliary personnel, and dentist-patient interactions. Concurrently, as the population of the United Sta

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Amy Burrellemedial action” (U.S. Public Health Service, 1964)..With the widespread publicity of the findings in the 1964 report, tobacco use was added, virtually overnight, to the political agenda (DHHS, 1989; Rabin & Sugarman, 1993; Simonich, 1991). Since the mid-1960s, public attitudes about smoking have cha

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Amy Burrellt to a prevention orientation in the 1960s and 1970s brought increased interest in the organization of dental practices and the types of services provided, the employment of dental hygienists and auxiliary personnel, and dentist-patient interactions. Concurrently, as the population of the United Sta

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Amy Burrellitioners need to be familiar with typical age patterns, they should aim to address the resources and preferences of individual older patients. In general, older adults are likely to benefit from a calm distraction-free environment, an absence of time pressure, opportunities to leverage prior experie

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Amy Burrellitioners need to be familiar with typical age patterns, they should aim to address the resources and preferences of individual older patients. In general, older adults are likely to benefit from a calm distraction-free environment, an absence of time pressure, opportunities to leverage prior experie

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w profiling has been used in robbery cases. The author concludes by summarising the policing tactics used to prevent and detect robbery, to show how understanding robbery can help in creating workable initiatives around this crime type.978-3-030-93173-5

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and illness. Exclusive reliance on the prevailing “medical model” of illness, however, tends to perpetuate a health care system that is overly attuned to acute care and intervention, often at the expense of chronic illness and its sufferers. Looking at these inconsistencies, this chapter advances a

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Amy Burrell and illness. Exclusive reliance on the prevailing “medical model” of illness, however, tends to perpetuate a health care system that is overly attuned to acute care and intervention, often at the expense of chronic illness and its sufferers. Looking at these inconsistencies, this chapter advances a