Chapter 5: Conclusion

Chapter 8 Conclusion Heather

Those who have comorbid conditions see themselves as much more disabled than those with a single substance use or psychiatric disorder; hence their over-representation in health services. However, as the preceding chapters have illustrated, they are usually in treatment for a single disorder, and the services are not enabled to tackle comorbidity. A frequent message throughout has been that com...

Chapter 9 Conclusion

CHAPTER 11 : Conclusion

This book seeks to determine whether the idea of memes might provide the foundation for a progressive line of research on cultural diversification and evolution. In this, the concluding chapter, I don’t intend to make the definitive statement concerning the future of memetics. Rather, I attempt to make sense of what has gone before, and to find where there might be grounds for coming down on on...

Chapter Three: Discussion and Conclusion

The objective of this study was to develop a stream prioritization tool that evaluates stream reaches in terms of the potential water quality improvements that could be achieved through restoration versus practical constraints to project implementation. This study is inextricably linked to the countywide stream assessment and Reynolds study conducted prior to this project. The first two section...

5. Conclusion

Let P be a simple polygon of n vertices and let S be a set of n points called sites lying in the interior of P. The geodesic-distance between two sites x and y in P is defined as the length of the shortest polygonal path connecting x and y constrained to lie in P. It is a useful notion in graphics problems concerning visibility between objects, computer vision problems concerned with the descri...