All Outputs (184)

A review of contractor selection practice in the U.K. construction industry (1995)
Journal Article
Olomolaiye, P. O., Holt, G. D., Olomolaiye, P., & Harris, F. C. (1995). A review of contractor selection practice in the U.K. construction industry. Building and Environment, 30(4), 553-561. https://doi.org/10.1016/0360-1323%2895%2900008-T

Background, prime influences upon present day methods and current trends in United Kingdom tendering practices are reviewed. Significant weaknesses are identified, confirming the need for some revision of existing contractor selection methods. The fi... Read More about A review of contractor selection practice in the U.K. construction industry.

An induced subgraph characterization of domination perfect graphs (1995)
Journal Article
Zverovich, V. E., Zvervich, I. E., Zverovich, I., & Zverovich, V. (1995). An induced subgraph characterization of domination perfect graphs. Journal of Graph Theory, 20(3), 375-395. https://doi.org/10.1002/jgt.3190200313

Let γ(G) ι(G) be the domination number and independent domination number of a graph (G), respectively. A graph (G) is called domination perfect if γ(H) = ι(H), for every induced subgraph H of (G). There are many results giving a partial characterizat... Read More about An induced subgraph characterization of domination perfect graphs.

Assessing patient satisfaction. Part 1. The research process (1995)
Journal Article
PONTIN, D. J., WEBB, C., & Pontin, D. (1995). Assessing patient satisfaction. Part 1. The research process. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 4(6), 383-389. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2702.1995.tb00040.x

Summary The research reported in this article formed part of a project evaluating nursing developments in four demonstration wards in one health authority, and the article focuses on evaluation of patient satisfaction. The evaluation of patient satis... Read More about Assessing patient satisfaction. Part 1. The research process.

Euphemisms for Euthanasia (1995)
Journal Article
Sellman, D. (1995). Euphemisms for Euthanasia. Nursing Ethics, 2(4), 315-319. https://doi.org/10.1177/096973309500200406

Many patients are subject to ‘do not resuscitate’ orders or are ‘allowed to die’. The predominant moral position within health care seems to be that this is permissible, while voluntary euthanasia is not. This paper attempts to consider the logic of... Read More about Euphemisms for Euthanasia.