Nebulised ipratropium bromide and salbutamol in chronic bronchitis.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to J Smith.
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Research on firesetters suggests that the majority are mentally disordered. Schizophrenics are slightly over-represented but most arsonists are characterised by abnormal personalities. While motives for firesetting are usually mixed, anger and revenge are the commonest. Arsonists tend to be underassertive individuals with poor interpersonal skills who are unable to deal effectively with conflict, anger and frustration. This perhaps explains their choice of fire as a weapon.
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To be relevant and effective, a nursing curriculum must reflect societal needs, health and community structures and resources. Below is a case study of a contractual collaboration between various stakeholders in a post-graduate programme based on primary health care in public health nursing in Tonga. It is one example of the influence and collaborative roles that communities play in the health of people.
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Drug and alcohol abuse is a common problem among patients who are severely mentally ill. It is associated with frequent and serious complications and yet is often overlooked by clinicians. In this article the literature on dual diagnosis patients is reviewed, the complications of and reasons for substance abuse are examined, and recommendations for management are made.
The findings from an analysis of the personality profiles of 349 registered nurses in New South Wales are reported. Comparisons were made between males and females and between nurses practicing in seven nursing areas. The NSW nurses' profile was compared with those of a group of registered nurses in the United States of America and with a United States adult female normative group. An exploration of the effects of time on personality was made by analysing data from the New South Wales registered nurse group and a group of student nurses in the same state. Differences were found in the personality profiles of all groups examined in the study. These findings and their nursing implications are discussed with reference to the effects of primary and secondary socialisation.
This paper describes a case study approach to evaluating practice. It compares two different methods of factor VIII infusion for a patient with haemophilia who underwent two orthopaedic operations.
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