Vital record of Rhode Island : 1636-1850 : first series : births, marriages and deaths : a family register for the people

by James N. Arnold

1895 · Dalcassian Publishing Company

v. 1. Kent county.- v. 2-3. Providence county.- v. 4. Newport county.- v. 5. Washington county.- v.6. Bristol county.- v. 7. Friends and ministers.- v. 8. Episcopal and Congregational.- v. 9. Seekonk (including East Providence), Pawtucket and Newman Congregational church.- v. 10. Town and church.- v. 11. Church records.- v. 12. Revolutionary rolls and newspapers.- v. 13. Deaths, Providence journal, S to Z. Providence gazette, A to J, 1762-1830.-v. 14. Providence gazette-Deaths, K to Z. Marriages, A, B, C, 1762-1825.- v. 15. Providence gazette-Marriages, D to Z. United States chronicle-Deaths, A to Z.- v. 16. United States chronicle-Marriages; American journal, Impartial observer, and Providence journal-Marriages amd deaths; Providence semiweekly journal-Marriages.- (cont.) v. 17. Providence Phenix, Providence patriot, and Columbian Phenix-Marriages-A to R.- v. 18. Providence Phenix, Providence patriot, and Columbian Phenix-Marriages: S to Z; deaths: A to M.- v. 19. Providence Phenix, Providence patriot, and Columbian Phenix-Deaths: N to Z; Rhode Island American-Marriaages: A to G.- v. 20. Rhode Island American: Marriages: H to Z. Deaths: A and B.- v. 21. Rhode Island American: Deaths: C to S

Evidence-Based Practice in Clinical Social Work

by James W. Drisko, Melissa D. Grady

2019 · Springer

The second edition of Evidence-Based Practice in Clinical Social Work continues to bridge the gap between social work research and clinical practice, presenting EBP as both an effective approach to social work and a broader social movement. Building on the models and insights outlined in the first edition, this new edition provides updated research and additional case studies addressing relevant issues such as trauma treatment and opioid dependence. Drawing on their multidisciplinary experience as practitioners, researchers, and educators, the authors guide readers through the steps of the EBP decision-making process in assessment, treatment planning, and evaluation. The book places special emphasis on balancing clinical expertise, research results, and client needs, and analyzes both the strengths and limitations of the EBP model in order to give readers a more complete idea of how the method will shape their own practice. In addition, this practice-building reference: Introduces core principles of EBP and details its processes in social work Features guidelines for engaging clients in EBP and transmitting research findings Offers a range of case examples demonstrating EBP with diverse clients Addresses education and supervision issues and related controversies Includes an expanded glossary and valuable resources for use in evidence-based practice Evidence-Based Practice in Clinical Social Work is a practical resource for clinical social work professionals and educators that broadens the field and expands the healing possibilities for the profession.

Genealogy of the Greenleaf Family

by James Edward Greenleaf

1896

Edmund Greenleaf was born in Ipswich, Suffolk, England, in 1574, the son of John and Margaret Greenleaf. He and his wife, Sarah Dole, had nine children, ca. 1613-1631, all born in England. He was one of the first settlers at Newbury, Massachusetts, in 1635. He moved to Boston ca. 1650 and died there in 1671. Descendants listed lived in Massachusetts, New York, Illinois, and elsewhere throughout the United States. Record chiefly follows the lines of those who have the Greenleaf surname.

Christian Missions and Social Progress: Lecture 6, continued : the contribution of Christian missions to social progress

by James Shepard Dennis

1906

"The Students' Lectures on Missions at Princeton Theological Seminary, which form the basis of the book now issued, were delivered by the author in the spring of 1896"--Preface.