SAINT JAMES CITY, FL, March 12, 2012 (Press-News.org) Now clients may have applicants take 4 different tests available online and receive a report within 10 minutes 24/7. The web tests may be placed on the clients site or a simple link may be placed to B.R. Garrisons generic testing site.
The new Internet system combines B. R. Garrisons 26 years in the testing business with new technology. The website tests include:
Personality Profile in English, Spanish and French and Italian
Sales Aptitude in English and Spanish
IQ test in English and Spanish
Math & verbal test
Great for consultants, small business and anyone else who needs to hire right the first time. Cost effective and easy to read and understand reports.
Sign up now and receive 5 FREE reports!
B.R. Garrison software group has been in business since 1986 and has thousands of satisfied clients worldwide. For more information please call 1-800-671-1868 or visit www.plus32.com .
B.R. Garrison Software Group is Pleased to Announce Their New Internet Testing System. 12 to 18 Page Reports Will Allow You to Know the Applicants Better Than Their Own Friends!
Hire right the first time with an easy to use employment testing system. Know who you are interviewing with interview questions based on the report. Know if the applicant will bring their problems to work or fit the position.
2012-03-12
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2012-03-12
BINGHAMTON, NY – Nanoparticles are everywhere. From cosmetics and clothes, to soda and snacks. But as versatile as they are, nanoparticles also have a downside, say researchers at Binghamton University and Cornell University in a recent paper published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology. These tiny particles, even in low doses, could have a big impact on our long-term health.
According to lead author of the article, Gretchen Mahler, assistant professor of bioengineering at Binghamton University, much of the existing research on the safety of nanoparticles has been on ...
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2012-03-12
A recent announcement from New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo saying that new capabilities would be granted to the state Department of Financial Services to help penalize medical care providers who abuse the state's no-fault system highlights the problems New York and other no-fault states have had keeping suspect claims out of those systems, according to OnlineAutoInsurance.com.
No-fault or personal injury protection (PIP) coverage was originally designed to be an affordable car insurance policy that got its cost savings from keeping car accident victims out of the court room. ...
Genetic manipulation boosts growth of brain cells linked to learning, enhances antidepressants
2012-03-12
DALLAS -- UT Southwestern Medical Center investigators have identified a genetic manipulation that increases the development of neurons in the brain during aging and enhances the effect of antidepressant drugs.
The research finds that deleting the Nf1 gene in mice results in long-lasting improvements in neurogenesis, which in turn makes those in the test group more sensitive to the effects of antidepressants.
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JDRF-funded study shows roles of beta cells and the immune system in Type 1 diabetes
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New York, March 8, 2012 — A new JDRF-funded study shows that many of the genes known to play a role in type 1 diabetes (T1D) are expressed in pancreatic beta cells, suggesting that the cell responsible for producing insulin may be playing a part in its own destruction to lead to T1D. Published in the March issue of PLoS Genetics, researchers in Belgium suggest this interpretation after producing an extensive catalogue of more than 15,000 genes expressed in human islets, forming the most extensive characterization of human islets reported to date.
The researchers, ...
Effects of flooding on Cairo, Ill.
2012-03-12
URBANA – When faced with a choice between a deluge or a controlled deluge in May 2011 that would protect the city of Cairo, Illinois, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers chose the latter by ordering an intentional breach of the Mississippi River levee at Bird's Point, but was it the right decision?
"The decision was a difficult and complex engineering problem with significant social and political trade-offs between loss of human lives and loss of properties in urban and rural areas," said University of Illinois researcher Ken Olson. "But it was a calculated risk built on ...
7-country study examining the causes of childhood pneumonia outlined
2012-03-12
(BALTIMORE, MD.) – The scientific journal Clinical Infectious Diseases has released its March Special Supplement focusing entirely on the research design of and pilot data from the Pneumonia Etiology Research for Child Health (PERCH) Project, which seeks to identify the causes of pneumonia among the world's most vulnerable populations. PERCH, led by the International Vaccine Access Center (IVAC) at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in collaboration with 7 research centers worldwide, is the largest and most comprehensive study of the etiology of childhood ...
Sport fields: Catalysts for physical activity in the neighborhood?
2012-03-12
If you're a woman, older adult, or have higher levels of education, you're less likely to be sufficiently physically active. Those are some of the findings of a new University of Alberta study examining people's actual and perceived access to sport fields as catalysts for physical activity.
"We know there are many studies indicating that the actual or perceived access to facilities is associated with physical activity, but it is not clear whether the perceived environment or objective environment exert stronger influences on physical activity," says study author Nicoleta ...
Nanotube technology leading to new era of fast, lower-cost medical diagnostics
2012-03-12
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Researchers at Oregon State University have tapped into the extraordinary power of carbon "nanotubes" to increase the speed of biological sensors, a technology that might one day allow a doctor to routinely perform lab tests in minutes, speeding diagnosis and treatment while reducing costs.
The new findings have almost tripled the speed of prototype nano-biosensors, and should find applications not only in medicine but in toxicology, environmental monitoring, new drug development and other fields.
The research was just reported in Lab on a Chip, a ...
An insight into human evolution from the gorilla genome sequence
2012-03-12
Researchers announce today that they have completed the genome sequence for the gorilla, the last genus of the living great apes to have its genome decoded. While confirming that mankind's closest relative is the chimpanzee, the team shows that much of the human genome more closely resembles the gorilla than it does the chimpanzee genome. This is the first time scientists have been able to compare the genomes of all four living great apes: humans, chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans. This study provides a unique perspective on human origins and is an important resource ...
Brain cancer blood vessels not substantially tumor-derived, Johns Hopkins scientists report
2012-03-12
Johns Hopkins scientists have published laboratory data refuting studies that suggest blood vessels that form within brain cancers are largely made up of cancer cells. The theory of cancer-based blood vessels calls into question the use and value of anticancer drugs that target these blood vessels, including bevacizumab (Avastin).
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[Press-News.org] B.R. Garrison Software Group is Pleased to Announce Their New Internet Testing System. 12 to 18 Page Reports Will Allow You to Know the Applicants Better Than Their Own Friends!Hire right the first time with an easy to use employment testing system. Know who you are interviewing with interview questions based on the report. Know if the applicant will bring their problems to work or fit the position.