Relational Ethics Through the Flesh: Considerations for an Anti-Colonial Future in Art Education.

In this article, we reflect on our teaching practices that include the development of an artist-in-residency program in one teacher education course and one graduate course in the Fall of 2022 at The University of British Columbia. During these residencies, Carrier Wit'at artist and printmaker Whess Harman and Indigenous scholar and a/r/tographer Jocelyne Robinson of the Algonquin Timiskaming First Nation demonstrate through their art practices how love and land are central tenets to relational ethics. We engage with Cherrie Moraga and Gloria Anzaldua's alongside the artists-in-residencies as we consider an anti-colonial future in art education.

Predictors of feeding gastrostomy tube removal in stroke patients with dysphagia.

Dysphagia is a common consequence of stroke, estimated to be present in 25% to 50% of the stroke rehabilitation population. Relatively few data exist concerning outcome following insertion of feeding gastrostomy/jejunostomy tubes (FGT) in stroke patients with dysphagia. Our aim was to identify variables predictive of FGT removal.

Wire localisation biopsy of non-palpable breast lesions: reasons for unsuccessful excision.

Surgical excision following needle-wire localization of nonpalpable, mammographically detected breast lesions is a very valuable diagnostic and therapeutic procedure. No further treatment is usually required after establishing an accurate histological benign diagnosis of indeterminate lesions on preoperative assessment. On the other hand, ductal carcinoma in-situ (DCIS) and early invasive cancer, properly excised, may sometimes require further management depending on specific histologic findings.

Functional recovery following rehabilitation after hemorrhagic and ischemic stroke.

Objectives: To quantify recovery after rehabilitation therapy and to identify factors that predicted functional outcome in survivors of intracerebral hemorrhage (ICH) compared with cerebral infarction.

Design: Retrospective study of consecutive ICH and cerebral infarction admissions to a rehabilitation hospital over a 4-year period.

Setting: Free-standing urban rehabilitation hospital.