This booklet offers evidence-based guidance to help primary care clinicians identify and treat children, young people and adults who are overweight or obese. It supports the care pathway that the Department of Health made a commitment to developing in the White Paper Choosing Health: Making Healthy Choices Easier. You will find the care pathway one version for adults and another for children and young people at Appendices A and B.
Although the resources have a general practice focus, they may also be useful for other practitioners in primary care and be used opportunistically to advise patients they may see for reasons other than obesity. School nurses may also play a key role in the treatment of children and young people.
This guide is intended to assist State and local law enforce ment and other first responders who may be responsible for preserving an electronic crime scene and for recognizing, col lecting, and safeguarding digital evidence. It is not all inclusive but addresses situations encountered with electronic crime scenes and digital evidence.
All crime scenes are unique and the judgment of the first responder, agency protocols, and prevailing technology should all be considered when imple menting the information in this guide. First responders to electronic crime scenes should adjust their practices as cir cumstances—including level of experience, conditions, and available equipment—warrant.
What is meant by “argue?” The above subtitle is a deliberate play on two meanings of this word. In the most common, or “negative” sense, “having an argument” implies an emotional disagreement. This is not what is meant by how philosophers should argue. (Some of them have been known to slip-up, of course. As philosophers, however, they should know better.)
