Catherine Hill Research Articles

Ethnic Identity and the Archaeology of the adventus Saxonum. By JamesHarland. Amsterdam: University Press. 2021. 314 pp. €109. ISBN 978 94 6372 931 4.

Early Medieval EuropeEarly View Book review Ethnic Identity and the Archaeology of the adventus Saxonum. By James Harland. Amsterdam: University Press. 2021. 314 pp. €109. ISBN 978 94 6372 931 4. Catherine Hills, Catherine Hills Newnham College, University of CambridgeSearch for more papers by this author Catherine Hills, Catherine Hills Newnham College, University of CambridgeSearch for more papers by this author First published: 15 March 2023 https://doi.org/10.1111/emed.12630Read the full textAboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinkedInRedditWechat Early ViewOnline Version of Record before inclusion in an issue RelatedInformation

Investigating the Need for OT Services in a Developing Country: Community and Health Clinic Needs Assessment in Southern Belize

Abstract Date Presented 04/13/21 Limited health care in Punta Gorda, Belize, and surrounding villages called for an assessment of needed OT services. Interviews were conducted remotely and with the Hillside Health Care International clinic. Four main themes emerged: (1) lack of early intervention, (2) barriers to accessing school for children with developmental disabilities, (3) high caregiver burden, and (4) lack of social–emotional care. Findings support the addition of OT to the available care in southern Belize. Primary Author and Speaker: Kyra Barillier Contributing Authors: Caila Frassetto, Catherine Hill, Kyeana Martone, and Niamh Butler

Science: it's a role model thing

Science: it's a role model thing

Dynamic intravenous contrast bolus in CT fluoroscopy guided biopsy

Dynamic intravenous contrast bolus in CT fluoroscopy guided biopsy

Wasperton: A Roman, British and Anglo-Saxon Community in Central England - By Martin Carver, Catherine Hills and Jonathan Scheschkewitz

Wasperton: A Roman, British and Anglo-Saxon Community in Central England - By Martin Carver, Catherine Hills and Jonathan Scheschkewitz

Wasperton: A Roman, British, and Anglo-Saxon Community in Central England by Martin Carver, Catherine Hills, Jonathan Scheschkewitz (review)

Wasperton: A Roman, British, and Anglo-Saxon Community in Central England by Martin Carver, Catherine Hills, Jonathan Scheschkewitz (review)

Birth Family Health History: Adopters' Perspectives on Learning about their Child's Health Inheritance

Birth family health history is shared with prospective adopters to help them understand a child's future health risks. But guidelines for health professionals indicate that such third-party information should not be shared without the consent of birth parents. In practice this can be difficult to achieve. Catherine Hill and Maria Edwards' survey of 57 adoptions sought to explore the views and experiences of adopters about the value of this information to both themselves and their child. Absence of information, particularly with respect to paternal history, was common and resulted in adverse consequences for children and an impoverished sense of identity. Adopters felt that lack of information also limited their understanding of the child and therefore their ability to offer therapeutic parenting; they were ‘parenting in the dark’. A majority expressed strong views that it was their child's right to have this information; a minority felt that confidentiality of birth family health information should remain a paramount consideration. These data furnish the debate with an important missing dimension from those whose lives are potentially enriched or impaired by the quality of information shared.

History and archaeology: the state of play in early medieval Europe

How useful is archaeology to historians? Do they use it in their work? If so how? Catherine Hills considers a number of mighty histories of early medieval Europe that have recently appeared and examines how far the extremely productive archaeology of the last two decades has affected them – or failed to.

The Emerging Role of the Specialist Nurse: Promoting the Health of Looked after Children

In the light of recent guidelines from the Department of Health, Catherine Hill, in collaboration with Vanessa Wright, Carolyn Sampeys, Kathy Dunnett, Sue Daniel, Lesley O'Dell and Janet Watkins, discusses the growing contribution that specialist nurses are making in promoting the health of looked after children. To illustrate this trend two projects, in Southampton and Cardiff, are examined, followed by a review of the current professional status of looked after children's nurses in England and Wales. All the evidence presented points to better outcomes and additional quality through nurse-led assessments.

Quantitative Methods for the Evaluation of Cancer Screening. Edited by Stephen W. Duffy, Catherine Hill and Jacques Esteve. Arnold and Oxford University Press. Pp. 161. ISBN: 0 340 74125 2. 40 (hardback)

Quantitative Methods for the Evaluation of Cancer Screening. Edited by Stephen W. Duffy, Catherine Hill and Jacques Esteve. Arnold and Oxford University Press. Pp. 161. ISBN: 0 340 74125 2. 40 (hardback)

Discussion of the Paper By Catherine Hill, Lois B. Shaw, and Heidi Hartmann

Discussion of the Paper By Catherine Hill, Lois B. Shaw, and Heidi Hartmann

St. Catherine's Hill and the need for conservation of fungi

St. Catherine's Hill and the need for conservation of fungi

Re-creation of Early-successional Stages for Threatened Butterflies—an Ecological Engineering Approach

The importance of early-successional stages for the conservation of threatened butterflies of calcareous grassland, and reasons for their decline, are outlined. The opportunity to re-establish chalk on a site made available through construction of a motorway (the Bar End to Compton section of the M3, Hampshire) is described. The characteristics of the site are compared with present-day and historical conditions on the adjacent St Catherine's Hill Site of Special Scientific Interest. Details of proposals to modify the topography of the site by ecological engineering are given. This modification is based upon a detailed knowledge of the ecological requirements of a range of scarce butterfly species, microclimatic observations and an assessment of available resources for re-vegetating the site. The reason for the failure to implement the proposals are discussed. It is suggested that conservationists need to give greater emphasis to dynamic aspects of conservation and re-creation of early-successional communities.

Catherine Hills: The blood of the British: from Ice Age to Norman Conquest. London: George Philip, 1986. 255. pp., 97 illustrations. £12.95.

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Some Hampshire and Dorset handaxes and the question of ‘Early Acheulian’ in Britain

SummaryA Lower Palaeolithic handaxe found a few years ago at St Catherine's Hill, Christ church, is described. Various aspects of its technology and morphology appear archaic, and although it was found in a secondary context, with no clear geological evidence for its true age, relatively old Pleistocene gravels do occur at the summit of the hill. At the Ballast Hole, Corfe Mullen, a few miles west, J. B. Calkin and J. F. N. Green recorded some 25 years ago a number of handaxes very similar to this one, in a hill-wash deposit below bluff gravels; they suggested that the implements had originally been dropped on the surface of the Sleight (170 ft) terrace while the 130 ft terrace was forming nearby. These implements were demonstrably older than the well-made later Acheulian ovate handaxes from the same pit. They were called Middle Acheulian by Calkin and Green, but it is suggested that Earlier Acheulian would be a better description. Their likely context in the British sequence is briefly discussed. Early Acheulian occurrences in situ in early deposits are rare in Britain and Europe.

Catherine hill in surrey

Catherine hill in surrey

St. Catherine's hills in England and Scotland

St. Catherine's hills in England and Scotland

St. Catherine's Hills

St. Catherine's Hills Get access Notes and Queries, Volume s3-I, Issue 23, 7 June 1862, Page 458, https://doi.org/10.1093/nq/s3-I.23.458a Published: 07 June 1862

St. Catherine's Hills

St. Catherine's Hills

St. Catherine's Hills

St. Catherine's Hills