Miss Eleanor A. Ormerod

Henry Ormerod

at the age of 68, belonged to a family of surgeons. He was educated at the Bristol Royal Infirmary and Medical School, and very soon after qualifying he settled at Westbury. Although his capacity for work was immense, yet in the early years of his practice he had more than one attack of haemoptysis, and it was his opinion that leading a country open-air life had been the means of warding off mo...

Eleanor A. Maguire

disproportionating the S0 into sulphide and sulphate, where the latter can be recycled by the archaea. While these two parts of the process can be teased apart in the lab, the coordinated growth rates of bacteria and archaea in natural settings suggests that they work closely together, with S0 being the chemical species linking the reactions. Luzan likens the bacteria to scavengers in the anima...

Empowerment Eleanor

My purpose in writing this piece is to reflect upon a series of conversations in which I participated on the subject of empowerment over the past year. I believe that empowerment is key to innovation. For me, the essential aspect of the paper is my personal attempt to sort out why it is that employers, service providers and governments say they want to but do not reliably create empowerment in ...

Henry Lawrence Ormerod

The 1963 Eleanor Clarke Slagle Lecture

Central to the concept of occupational therapy are the evaluation, enhancement and use of skilled motor actions. While many central nervous system processes are involved in skilled movement, one aspect of sensorimotor function has come under particular attention lately as a large determinant of fine motor facility. That aspect is perceptualmotor functions, formerly called “eye-hand” coordinatio...