Christopher Ward
University of Nottingham
8 Papers
3 Citations
Christopher Ward is an academic researcher from University of Nottingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Radiocarbon dating & Collective behavior. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 8 publications.
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Papers
Evaluation of a training programme to facilitate conversation between people with aphasia and their partners
TL;DR: positive trends suggest that working with couples can produce beneficial effects and future research may help establish who will benefit from this approach and the optimal number of sessions.
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Validity of the impact on participation and autonomy questionnaire: a comparison between two countries.
TL;DR: The IPA subscales and a 30-item scale are invariant across the two cultures and gender and can be used validly to assess participation and autonomy in these populations.
Double-blind comparison study of two doses of botulinum toxin A injected into calf muscles in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy
Frances Polak,Richard Morton,Christopher Ward,W. Angus Wallace,Leonard Doderlein,Andrea Siebel +5 more
TL;DR: A double-blind randomized comparison of two doses of BTX-A in children with spastic hemiplegic cerebral palsy found that there were indications that 24 units/kg body weight was more effective and lasted longer than 8 units/ kg.
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Wild to domestic and back again: the dynamics of fallow deer management in medieval England (c. 11th-16th century AD)
Naomi Sykes,Gema Ayton,Frazer Bowen,Karis Baker,Polydora Baker,Ruth F. Carden,Craig Arthur Dicken,Jane Evans,A. Rus Hoelzel,Thomas Higham,Richard Jones,Angela L. Lamb,Robert Liddiard,Richard Madgwick,Holly Miller,Clare Rainsford,Peta Sawyer,Richard Thomas,Christopher Ward,Fay Worley +19 more
- 20 Jul 2016
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present the results of the first comprehensive scientific study of the fallow deer, a non-native species whose medieval-period introduction to Britain transformed the cultural landscape.
In view and under foot: the hidden story of fallow deer, knuckle-bone floors and British estates
TL;DR: The chance discovery of an 18th-century knucklebone floor at the National Trust property of Belton House in Lincolnshire prompted a review of all known post-medieval knuckle-bone floors as discussed by the authors.
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