She left in to take art classes at New York University; Mr. Johnson set her up in a Manhattan apartment, and later moved in with her. In , Mr. Johnson divorced his wife and married Miss Piasecka. She was 34; her husband was During their 12 years of marriage, Mrs. Johnson, who had studied art history in Poland, created a valuable collection of Flemish tapestries, 18th-century furniture and paintings and drawings by Rembrandt, Botticelli, Fra Angelico, Raphael and others.
When Mr. Johnson died in , one of the great celebrity soap operas of the 20th century ensued. The children, all of whom were millionaires themselves as a result of trusts their father had set up for them, challenged the will, claiming that Mrs. Johnson had exerted undue influence on their father and that he had been too enfeebled to resist changes to the will that his wife had bullied him into making.
Witnesses testified that Mrs. Johnson had screamed at and even hit her aging, bewildered husband; others said that they were affectionate with each other and evidently happy and that Mr. Johnson was alert and coherent at the time he changed his will. Among the many subplots in the case, the lawyer who drew up the contested will, Nina S.
Johnson, of having a conflict of interest in the case; and Marie M. The case was settled shortly before it was to go to the jury. Legal fees and taxes also claimed a share. In the aftermath, both sides claimed victory and held celebrations. Sandra Eldridge Professor of Biostatistics, Queen Mary, University of London was a co-applicant, lead trial statistician, contributed to the statistical analysis plan and writing of the results section of the report.
Bart Sheehan Associate Clinical Professor of Old Age Psychiatry, University of Warwick was a co-applicant, designed the depression awareness component of the OPERA trial intervention and contributed to the writing of the background, methods and discussion sections of the report. Anne Slowther Associate Professor of Clinical Ethics, University of Warwick was a co-applicant, designed the ethics substudy and contributed to the writing of the methods and discussion sections of the report.
She contributed to the health economic analysis plan and commented on final draft of the report. Margaret Thorogood Professor of Epidemiology, University of Warwick was a co-applicant and a joint process evaluation lead, and contributed the writing of the background, methods, results and discussion section of the report. Nicky Atherton Clinical Research Fellow, University of Warwick designed, led and delivered the OPERA exercise intervention, and contributed to the writing of the background, methods and results section.
Stephen A Bremner Lecturer in Medical Statistics, Queen Mary, University of London made a major contribution to the statistical analysis plan, undertook the analysis of the trial data and the writing of the results section of the report. Angela Devine Health Economist, Queen Mary, University of London produced the health economics analysis plan, undertook the health economics analysis and wrote the health economics section of the report. Karla Diaz-Ordaz Research Fellow, Medical Statistics, Queen Mary, University of London contributed to the statistical analysis plan and the health economic analysis plans, and assisted in the analysis of the trial and health economic data and the writing of the results section of the report.
David R Ellard Senior Research Fellow, University of Warwick contributed to the design of the process evaluation, collected the process evaluation data, undertook the qualitative and quantitative analyses of the process evaluation, and contributed to the writing of the background, methods, results and discussion sections of the report. Rachel Potter Research Nurse, University of Warwick led the recruitment of care homes and participants for the trial and contributed to the writing of the methods and results sections of the report.
Katie Spanjers Research Associate, University of Warwick assisted in the delivery of the OPERA intervention, made a minor contribution to the statistics analysis plan, arranged the collection and undertook the analyses of the Secondary Uses Services data and contributed to the writing of the methods, results and discussion section.
Stephanie JC Taylor Professor of Public Health and Primary Care, Queen Mary, University of London was a co-applicant and Principal Investigator for London, designed the whole-home approach of the OPERA trial, was joint lead for process evaluation and contributed to the writing of the background, methods, results and discussion sections of the report.
Suzanne Parsons Research Fellow, Queen Mary, University of London was a co-applicant and contributed to early design of the process evaluation. Atherton N. Could exercise combat depression in nursing and residential homes?
J Dement Care ; A systematic review of the effects of physical activity on physical functioning, quality of life and depression in older people with dementia. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry ; 26 — The OPERA trial: a protocol for the process evaluation of a randomised trial of an exercise intervention for older people in residential and nursing accommodation. Trials ; 12 Effect of exercise on depression severity in older people: systematic review and meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials.
Br J Psychiatry ; —5. The OPERA trial: protocol for a randomised trial of an exercise intervention for older people in residential and nursing accommodation.
0コメント