William L. White Knihy

This statistical guide offers a thorough exploration of various analytical techniques and methods, with a particular focus on the use of dummy variables and the analysis of covariance. Essential reading for researchers and analysts working in a variety of fields, this publication offers practical and accessible advice.

Focusing on the evolving landscape of addiction treatment, this collection features six insightful monographs by recovery advocate William L. While and his colleagues. It explores crucial topics for addiction counselors and recovery coaches, such as recovery-oriented systems of care, recovery management, and peer-based recovery services. The work emphasizes the importance of viewing addiction as a chronic condition that necessitates continuous management, aiming to reshape how behavioral health leaders approach and develop services for individuals facing alcohol and drug problems.

Utilizing a catechetical approach, this book offers a detailed exploration of the Acts of the Apostles and St. Paul's life and journeys, making complex theological concepts accessible to readers. It covers significant topics such as the early church, Saul's conversion, and Paul's missionary activities, providing insights into his character and motivations. With well-researched content and references to primary sources, it serves as a valuable resource for theology scholars and students, while also preserving the cultural significance of the original work.

The book explores Philadelphia's significant contributions to the behavioral health field, highlighting pivotal moments such as Dr. Benjamin Rush's early efforts and the closure of state hospitals in the late 1980s. It also delves into the establishment of Community Behavioral Health (CBH), which has become the largest city-controlled managed behavioral healthcare organization in the United States, showcasing the city's evolution and ongoing impact in mental health care.

This book uncovers the social and educational experiences of young Indigenous immigrants in the US. Highlighting the multilingual and multicultural diversity of Latin American immigrants, it explores how policymakers and educators can effectively support Indigenous students’ multilingualism, ethnic identity development and educational success.

William White examines the destructive dynamics of the closed-system workplace, where overworked employees, isolated from the outside world, increasingly meet their personal, professional, social and even sexual needs inside the boundary of the organizational family.