Defining Indigenous residential rehabilitation programs using standardised core components with flexible activities specific to each service, as articulated in this paper, provides one possible solution to the problem of the inconsistent delivery and diverging views on the appropriateness and efficacy of treatment components.
The overarching goal of the conference was to solicit and assess both converging and diverging views on the multifaceted subject of space security and to seek to establish an on-going "Track II" non-governmental process designed to assist with the crafting of a future architecture for the management of this key dimension of space policy on a trilateral, and eventually global, basis.
At the hearing this week, Mr Irving was told his claim for breach of contract was invalid because both he and Mrs Allen held diverging views of a clause in her terms and conditions which guaranteed a guest's stay for one night only.
But in this case, the contrast between scientist and professional manager coincides with investors' diverging views of the two companies that lead the biotechnology industry.
This evidence, in conjunction with the diverging views of relatives, nurses and doctors on the prevalence of pain, gives some grounds for questioning how well pain is diagnosed and treated among patients who die in Irish hospitals.
History, political science and the experience of the Obama administration all suggest that the lack of civility and cooperation isn't the problem, just a symptom of a country with deeply diverging views of taxation, welfare, social mores, immigration and race.
You could gather up a lot of theories about why this is, but the most persuasive one I've heard — most recently from Byron Shafer, a serious-minded political scientist at the University of Wisconsin — is that elections in the post-Vietnam, post-civil rights era turned in large part on two issues: diverging views of how to handle the cold war and then terrorism, and divisive cultural issues.
It all serves to illustrate diverging views of how we see the NHS – wider social services too – and what we expect of them.
Perhaps more often, pets become a psychological wedge not from lack of boundaries but because family members have diverging views of what a pet should be.
