Papers by David Sheen
The final chapter of my MA thesis on the doctrine of salvation in Gregory of Nyssa and Augustine ... more The final chapter of my MA thesis on the doctrine of salvation in Gregory of Nyssa and Augustine of Hippo. A comparison and assessment of their respective soteriology's.
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This study was conducted to find out the attitudes of chartered
physiotherapists towards people ... more This study was conducted to find out the attitudes of chartered
physiotherapists towards people with human immunodeficiency
virus (HIV) and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).
A convenience sample of 144 chartered physiotherapists of
all grades from nine institutions in the United Kingdom was used
in the study. The physiotherapists were surveyed using a self completion postal questionnaire. The attitude scores were
generally high indicating positive attitudes towards people with
HIV and AIDS. Statistical analysis using t-tests and ANOVA showed
that women were found to have more positive attitudes than men.
There were differing attitudes according to age, with those aged
40 plus having less positive attitudes than those aged 39 and
under. Those respondents who had worked with people with HIV
and AIDS had significantly more positive attitudes than those who
had not worked with this client group. Surprisingly, there was no
significant difference in attitudes between those who had had
training in HIV and AIDS and those who had not. Finally, whether
the region was one of high or low prevalence had an effect on attitudes, with those in high prevalence areas having significantly
more positive attitudes. The level of significance used in this study
was p = > 0.05.
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Conference Presentations by David Sheen
A paper written for an oral presentation on God and gender discussing the use of feminine imagery... more A paper written for an oral presentation on God and gender discussing the use of feminine imagery and language for God within an Anglican framework of Scripture, Tradition and Reason.
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Drafts by David Sheen
Seeking to understand the Christian doctrine of Theosis in patristic writers.
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Papers by David Sheen
physiotherapists towards people with human immunodeficiency
virus (HIV) and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).
A convenience sample of 144 chartered physiotherapists of
all grades from nine institutions in the United Kingdom was used
in the study. The physiotherapists were surveyed using a self completion postal questionnaire. The attitude scores were
generally high indicating positive attitudes towards people with
HIV and AIDS. Statistical analysis using t-tests and ANOVA showed
that women were found to have more positive attitudes than men.
There were differing attitudes according to age, with those aged
40 plus having less positive attitudes than those aged 39 and
under. Those respondents who had worked with people with HIV
and AIDS had significantly more positive attitudes than those who
had not worked with this client group. Surprisingly, there was no
significant difference in attitudes between those who had had
training in HIV and AIDS and those who had not. Finally, whether
the region was one of high or low prevalence had an effect on attitudes, with those in high prevalence areas having significantly
more positive attitudes. The level of significance used in this study
was p = > 0.05.
Conference Presentations by David Sheen
Drafts by David Sheen
physiotherapists towards people with human immunodeficiency
virus (HIV) and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS).
A convenience sample of 144 chartered physiotherapists of
all grades from nine institutions in the United Kingdom was used
in the study. The physiotherapists were surveyed using a self completion postal questionnaire. The attitude scores were
generally high indicating positive attitudes towards people with
HIV and AIDS. Statistical analysis using t-tests and ANOVA showed
that women were found to have more positive attitudes than men.
There were differing attitudes according to age, with those aged
40 plus having less positive attitudes than those aged 39 and
under. Those respondents who had worked with people with HIV
and AIDS had significantly more positive attitudes than those who
had not worked with this client group. Surprisingly, there was no
significant difference in attitudes between those who had had
training in HIV and AIDS and those who had not. Finally, whether
the region was one of high or low prevalence had an effect on attitudes, with those in high prevalence areas having significantly
more positive attitudes. The level of significance used in this study
was p = > 0.05.