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Sustaining University Operations During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Benjamin J. Ryan, Michael P. Muehlenbein, Jon Allen, Joshua Been, Kenneth Boyd, Mark Brickhouse, Bryan W. Brooks, Matthew Burchett, C. Kevin Chambliss, Jason D. Cook, Adam Ecklund, Lori Fogleman, Peter Granick, Sharra Hynes, Tonya Hudson, Michelle Huse, Micah Lamb, Tiffany Lowe, Jim Marsh, Niesha Nixon, Dennis Nolan, George Nuñez, Walter “Sparky” Matthews, Sharon Stern, Meaghann Wheelis, Nancy Brickhouse
Journal: Disaster Medicine and Public Health Preparedness , First View
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 March 2021, pp. 1-9
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Colleges and universities around the world engaged diverse strategies during the COVID-19 pandemic. Baylor University, a community of ˜22,700 individuals, was 1 of the institutions which resumed and sustained operations. The key strategy was establishment of multidisciplinary teams to develop mitigation strategies and priority areas for action. This population-based team approach along with implementation of a “Swiss Cheese” risk mitigation model allowed small clusters to be rapidly addressed through testing, surveillance, tracing, isolation, and quarantine. These efforts were supported by health protocols including face coverings, social distancing, and compliance monitoring. As a result, activities were sustained from August 1 to December 8, 2020. There were 62,970 COVID-19 tests conducted with 1435 people testing positive for a positivity rate of 2.28%. A total of 1670 COVID-19 cases were identified with 235 self-reports. The mean number of tests per week was 3500 with approximately 80 of these positive (11/d). More than 60 student tracers were trained with over 120 personnel available to contact trace, at a ratio of 1 per 400 university members. The successes and lessons learned provide a framework and pathway for similar institutions to mitigate the ongoing impacts of COVID-19 and sustain operations during a global pandemic.

Recommendations for Patients with Complex Nerve Injuries during the COVID-19 Pandemic
Kristine M. Chapman, Michael J. Berger, Christopher Doherty, Dimitri J. Anastakis, Heather L. Baltzer, Kirsty Usher Boyd, Sean G. Bristol, Brett Byers, K. Ming Chan, Cameron J.B. Cunningham, Kristen M. Davidge, Jana Dengler, Kate Elzinga, Jennifer L. Giuffre, Lisa Hadley, A Robertson Harrop, Mahdis Hashemi, J. Michael Hendry, Kristin L. Jack, Emily M. Krauss, Timothy J. Lapp, Juliana Larocerie, Jenny C. Lin, Thomas A. Miller, Michael Morhart, Christine B. Novak, Russell O’Connor, Jaret L. Olsen, Benjamin R. Ritsma, Lawrence R. Robinson, Douglas C. Ross, Christiaan Schrag, Alexander Seal, David T. Tang, Jessica Trier, Gerald Wolff, Justin Yeung
Journal: Canadian Journal of Neurological Sciences / Volume 48 / Issue 1 / January 2021
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 August 2020, pp. 50-55
Print publication: January 2021
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Towards a bridging concept for undesirable resilience in social-ecological systems
André Z. Dornelles, Emily Boyd, Richard J. Nunes, Mike Asquith, Wiebren J. Boonstra, Izabela Delabre, J. Michael Denney, Volker Grimm, Anke Jentsch, Kimberly A. Nicholas, Matthias Schröter, Ralf Seppelt, Josef Settele, Nancy Shackelford, Rachel J. Standish, Genesis Tambang Yengoh, Tom H. Oliver
Journal: Global Sustainability / Volume 3 / 2020
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 July 2020, e20
Print publication: 2020
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Resilience is a cross-disciplinary concept that is relevant for understanding the sustainability of the social and environmental conditions in which we live. Most research normatively focuses on building or strengthening resilience, despite growing recognition of the importance of breaking the resilience of, and thus transforming, unsustainable social-ecological systems. Undesirable resilience (cf. lock-ins, social-ecological traps), however, is not only less explored in the academic literature, but its understanding is also more fragmented across different disciplines. This disparity can inhibit collaboration among researchers exploring interdependent challenges in sustainability sciences. In this article, we propose that the term lock-in may contribute to a common understanding of undesirable resilience across scientific fields.

Part VI - Intimations of Immortality: Glimpsing Other Worlds
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp 349-422
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Dedication
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp v-vi
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Part V - Materiality and Memory
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp 301-348
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Part I - Intimations of Mortality
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp 13-62
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Part IV - Death, Hierarchy, and the Social Order
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp 221-300
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Illustrations
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp viii-xi
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Chapter 13 - Becoming Mycenaean? The Living, the Dead, and the Ancestors in the Transformation of Society in Second Millennium BC Southern Greece
from Part III - Constructing the Ancestors
- By Michael J. Boyd
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp 200-220
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Tables
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp xii-xvi
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Copyright page
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp iv-iv
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Preface
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp xxiii-xxiv
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Part II - Mortality and the Foundations of Human Society: Sedentism and the Collective
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp 63-150
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Index
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp 439-443
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Contents
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp vii-vii
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Part III - Constructing the Ancestors
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp 151-220
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Part VII - Responses and Reactions: Concluding Thoughts
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp 423-438
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Contributors
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp xvii-xxii
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Frontispiece
Edited by Colin Renfrew, University of Cambridge, Michael J. Boyd, University of Cambridge, Iain Morley, University of Oxford
Book: Death Rituals, Social Order and the Archaeology of Immortality in the Ancient World
Published online: 05 November 2015
Print publication: 19 November 2015, pp ii-ii
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Sustaining University Operations During the COVID-19 Pandemic

Recommendations for Patients with Complex Nerve Injuries during the COVID-19 Pandemic

Towards a bridging concept for undesirable resilience in social-ecological systems

Part VI - Intimations of Immortality: Glimpsing Other Worlds

Dedication

Part V - Materiality and Memory

Part I - Intimations of Mortality

Part IV - Death, Hierarchy, and the Social Order

Illustrations

Chapter 13 - Becoming Mycenaean? The Living, the Dead, and the Ancestors in the Transformation of Society in Second Millennium BC Southern Greece

Tables

Copyright page

Preface

Part II - Mortality and the Foundations of Human Society: Sedentism and the Collective

Index

Contents

Part III - Constructing the Ancestors

Part VII - Responses and Reactions: Concluding Thoughts

Contributors

Frontispiece

Search Results

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37 results