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PubMed1978

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1975-1977.

This bibliography is the seventh supplement to the original title which covered 1934-1969. The supplements include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published, Journal of Gerontology, 1971, 26, 391-422. Included in this year's supplement are 15 titles identified in a search of the Datrix data base which covered the years 1856-1934. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctoral dissertation, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the physical year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. The arrangement of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1979

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1976-1978.

This bibliography is the eighth supplement to the original title which covered 1934--1969. The supplements include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published, Journal of Gerontology, 1971,26, 391--422. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctoral dissertations, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the physical year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. The arrangements of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1982

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1979-1981.

This bibliography is the eleventh supplement to the original work which covered 1934-1969. The supplements include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published, Journal of Gerontology, 1971, 26, 391-422. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctor dissertations, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the calendar year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. Both online and manual search techniques were employed in the compilation of this supplement. The arrangement of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1984

A bibliography of doctoral dissertations on aging from American institutions of higher learning, 1981-1983.

This bibliography is the thirteenth supplement to the original work which covered 1934-1969. The supplements include all titles of earlier years which were found after the original bibliography was published in the Journal of Gerontology, 1971, 26, 391-422. Due to the nature of bibliographic control in regard to doctoral dissertations, each supplement will try to cover the academic year rather than the calendar year. This means that a dissertation issued in 1970 may be either in the original bibliography or in the supplements. Both online and manual search techniques were employed in the compilation of this supplement. The arrangement of the supplement is similar to the original bibliography.

Academic Dissertations as Topic↗
PubMed1986

Home health-care bibliography.

A home health-care bibliography is presented. The bibliography includes a selection of references to descriptive reports, research papers, editorials, letters, and commentaries on home health-care (HHC) services. This bibliography represents important literature from the past 12 years on program planning, marketing, trends, and reimbursement for HHC services as well as specific types of home therapy. The bibliography can be helpful to pharmacy administrators and clinicians who are interested in designing HHC programs or becoming involved in the provision of home therapy.

Anti-Infective Agents↗
PubMed1987

Hospital diversification: bibliography on pharmaceutical services.

A pharmacy diversification bibliography is presented. The bibliography includes a selection of references to descriptive reports, research papers, editorials, letters, and commentaries on diversified pharmaceutical services. This bibliography represents important literature from the past 12 years on diversification strategies as well as specific diversified services. For additional information, references have also been included to articles that suggest opportunities for diversification, describe pharmacists' roles in specific services, discuss legal or reimbursement aspects of a service, or could be used to help justify the implementation of a service or "sell' a service to hospital administrators or consumers. The bibliography can be helpful to pharmacy managers and clinicians who are interested in becoming involved in diversification of pharmaceutical services.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1966

The recurring bibliographies program of MEDLARS.

Recurring bibliographies are by-products of the MEDLARS system which are prepared by the National Library of Medicine in collaboration with nonprofit scientific and professional societies and institutions and government agencies that represent a specialty area of biomedical research or practice. The sponsor generally assumes responsibility for the costs of publication and distribution. At present MEDLARS has a planned capacity of fifty such recurring bibliographies. The subject parameters and format are defined by the representatives of the sponsoring organization and the NLM Search, MeSH, and Index staffs. As citations are regularly put into the MEDLARS store, each one that qualifies for a recurring bibliography is identified and tagged by the computer with the number assigned to the pertinent RB. The MEDLARS store is searched for citations for a particular recurring bibliography according to the schedule specified by the sponsoring organization, and the output is printed from a GRACE tape.

Abstracting and Indexing↗
PubMed1998

Health care CBA and CEA from 1991 to 1996: an updated bibliography.

OBJECTIVES: This article updates, through 1996, a previously published bibliography of health-care cost-benefit and cost-effectiveness analysis, which described the literature from 1979 to 1990. METHODS: A systematic search of MEDLARS databases was conducted for all articles falling under the medical subject headings "cost-benefit analysis" (which includes cost-effectiveness analysis) and "costs and cost analysis," as well as any article with the term "cost" in the title or abstract. All titles and abstracts were scanned to determine whether articles pertained to personal health services and whether both costs and consequences were assessed. If both criteria were met, the article was included in the bibliography. RESULTS: This search resulted in 3,539 eligible cost-benefit/cost-effectiveness analysis publications from 1991 through 1996. Publications were subdivided into two major categories: reports of studies and "other" publications, including reviews, descriptions of methodology, letters, and editorials. Reports of studies and "other" publications were classified into approximately 250 different topic areas. Studies were further classified by parameters such as study type, publication vehicle, and medical function. This article describes the results of this classification and describes trends during 1991 to 1996 as compared with 1979 to 1990. OVERVIEW OF CONTENTS: The entire bibliography is reproduced in Appendix A. The classification of study reports and "other" publications into topic areas is presented in Appendix B, with numbered references to all bibliography entries. Detailed tables of findings are presented in Appendix C, and the results are illustrated graphically in Appendix D.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1993

Research series: Part 3 of 6. Annotated bibliography: poster preparation, abstract writing, and collaborative research.

This is the third in a series of annotated bibliographies on research topics that will appear in the ANNA Journal. The bibliographies were prepared by members of ANNA's Research Special Interest Group, which was chaired by Nancy Hoffart, PhD, RN, in 1991-1992 and is currently chaired by Donna Hathaway, PhD, RN. Each bibliography focuses on a particular topic and includes reviews of research books and articles published in nursing and allied health journals in recent years. This series is intended to assist nephrology nurse researchers in locating resources to plan and implement research studies and to communicate and implement research findings. The annotation for each item includes a full citation, a brief summary, and a categorization of the content level. The following key was used in rating the content level for each citation: (a) Basic/Introductory--For professionals who have no previous research background; (b) Intermediate--For professionals who possess some knowledge of the research process and terminology, and have participated in some research projects; and (c) Advanced--For professionals who possess broad knowledge and experience with research projects. The topics in this issue cover poster preparation, abstract writing, and collaborative research. Contributors to this bibliography were Billie J. Kostro, Christine Mudge, and Karen L. Yennie. The first installment covered grant writing (see February 1993 issue, volume 20, number 1). The second installment covered development of a research proposal, literature review, and theoretical and conceptual frameworks (see April 1993 issue, volume 20, number 2).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

Abstracting and Indexing↗
PubMed1981

A bibliography of scanning electron microscopy in dentistry.

This bibliography represents a compilation of pertinent technical literature on SEM in dentistry. The purpose of this collection of references is to help dental researchers and students by bringing together a comprehensive ready reference for their use. Our library utilizes the BRS (Bibliographical Retrieval Service) as their data base vendor. BRS offers a SDI (Selective Dissemination of Information) service method which automatically produces a printout of new information as it is added to the BRS medical and dental file database each month. The search strategy profile is determined by the user and can be updated at anytime. The BRS system has been utilized for the accumulation of data for this bibliography and has been updated through October, 1981. The search strategy includes SEM with a comprehensive list of dental and dental related terms, however, the 659 references contained in the bibliography is not totally inclusive of SEM in dentistry since "SEM" is not included in all citations, titles, abstracts, or key words and will, therefore, be lost to other primary and secondary titles. A subject index follows on page 225. Scanning electron microscope (y, ic) is abbreviated as SEM to conserve space and time.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1981

Behavioral approaches to smoking cessation--II. Topical bibliography 1969-1979.

This topical bibliography covers that past decade of research into behavioral approaches to smoking cessation. Using multiple sources, including Psychological Abstracts, 335 reference were compiled from over 50 psychology, medicine, and related behavioral science journals. All references were comprehensively coded for each of 28 topical area of interest to behavioral researchers and clinicians. Topics include specific behavioral smoking cessation techniques (e.g. aversive smoking, relaxation techniques, stimulus control), treatment problems (e.g. maintenance problems and procedures, physiological correlates of smoking behavior, therapist and treatment factors influencing outcome). An index defining each topical and listing by number all articles related to each topic is included with the bibliography (Tables 1 and 2). With this index, users with specialized interests can quickly locate all citations concerning a particular topic or combination of topics. The preceding article (Orleans et al., 1981) gives guidelines for expanding this bibliography for personal reference use.

Behavior Therapy↗
PubMed1982

Preparation of personal bibliographies using a large computing facility.

Large modern computing facilities, which normally include text editing, sorting, and searching, are now available to most scientists. Such features are invaluable for a personal bibliography, which may be prepared according to the taste of the user. Our method requires only that the references be less than or equal to 120 or 240 characters (spaces) in length. The references may be written randomly, in which case searching is performed for retrieval, with some order, when searching and sorting may be used for retrieval, or with extensive order, when, in addition, indexes may be prepared by a single command. Two bibliographies with extensive order are described. Suggestions for starting a bibliography by those unfamiliar with computers are given in the Appendix.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1985

Geriatrics: a selected up-to-date bibliography.

This is the second annual revision of the Geriatrics Bibliography. Approximately two thirds of the old references have been replaced by more current or more detailed articles. The bibliography has been expanded to include several additional topics and over 200 new references. Since the literature pertinent to geriatrics is growing ever more rapidly, it has been necessary to omit many informative articles from the bibliography. Almost all of the references date from the past four years. Preference is given to recent publications, since they provide a list of the important earlier articles. Some articles were selected to highlight current controversies or changes in viewpoint. An occasional review article is cited to amplify geriatric aspects of common diseases. Most of the references deal specifically with an elderly patient population, studies of which, it will be noted, are confounded by questions of "normal" aging as opposed to the concomitants of aging frequent in our society: inactivity, obesity, malnutrition, and psychosocial trauma. A few articles concern diseases remarkably common in the aged but for which no adequate study specifically from a geriatric viewpoint exists; e.g., monoclonal gammopathy, Paget's disease, pulmonary emboli. The references are divided into categories. The first (I) set deals with some possible causes of aging, the second (II) with physiologic decline accompanying aging, the third (III) with the atypical and nonspecific characteristics of illness among geriatric patients, and the fourth (IV) with non-physician services available to the elderly, including ethical quandaries. The remainder of the references are cited by pertinent medical specialty. Within each category, references are divided by disease process. Articles are further subgrouped by aspects of those diseases such as evaluation or therapy.

Aged↗
PubMed1986

Selected bibliography of recent articles in ethics and geriatrics.

The disciplines of bioethics and geriatrics have had parallel development in recent years. From small and relatively esoteric fields 15 or 20 years ago, both have grown enormously. Although the numbers of geriatricians and ethicists in practice or in academic centers have increased substantially, these disciplines represent areas in which better understanding is sorely needed. This bibliography is intended to assist the clinician in locating salient literature concerning bioethical issues in geriatric medicine and research. It is highly selective; it does not attempt to cover all the literature on bioethics. There are several excellent general bioethics bibliographies for clinicians in the recent literature, as well (not limited to clinical journals or clinical topics), some of which are included in section 13 for the reader's further information. The ethical issues that arise in geriatric medicine are similar to those that arise in the care of younger patients, but certain kinds of problems happen with far greater frequency. Dilemmas concerning decisions about care at the end of life are particularly relevant in geriatrics, as persons of extreme old age are often presented with choices about life-sustaining therapy when critical illness occurs. This includes decisions about cardiopulmonary resuscitation and nutritional support. When these clinical decisions arise in the care of patients who cannot decide for themselves, the question arises as to what role the assessment of "quality of life" ought to play in decisions to pursue or to forego life-sustaining therapy. Informed consent to treatment and to participation in research has been an important area of ethical investigation. Dilemmas about consent to treatment are complicated in some elderly populations because of the higher incidence of cognitive impairment and the higher incidence of the clinician's suspicion (or assumption) of cognitive impairment. In consent to research, there are additional issues of voluntariness and equitable selection, especially when subjects are residents of nursing homes. Because of the increasing numbers of elderly persons in our society, and because of the role of social resources (federal, state, and local) in acute and long-term medical major concern in gerontologic bioethics. The topic headings for this bibliography reflect these common issues which arise in the care of the elderly.+2

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1979

An annotated bibliography of the remarried, the living together, and their children.

This bibliography was developed by the Remarried Consultation Center of the Jewish Board of Family and Children's Services of New York City for our own use. Because there is a growing interest in remarriage and the new types of families this social phenomenon creates, we became convinced that the meager number of articles and books in this area would be of interest to others. We have focused our attention on the now common phenomenon of the remarried and those living together in a committed relationship situation. Some articles that were not designed as studies of remarriage situations are included because their content is pertinent to our subject. The bibliography is divided into six sections to facilitated reference use. It should be noted, however, that these sections are not rigid and that some items could readily have been included under two or more sections. Articles included cover publication dates through April 1978. The six sections are: I. Demography; II. Remarried Couples; III. Stepparents and Stepchildren; IV. Divorce as a Precursor to Remarriage; V. Children of Divorce in Relation to Remarriage; VI. Remarriage-Prophylactic and Therapeutic Aspects. Unfortunately we did not find sufficient material to warrant a section on theoretical aspects. We have tried to make this bibliography as complete as possible using two computer retrieval systems as well as our own search of the literature. If you are familiar with references we have missed, we should appreciate hearing from you.

Adult↗
PubMed1986

An annotated bibliography on respite care for children and families.

With an increasing emphasis on home care, more and more children with severe disabilities and chronic-acute health impairments will be cared for at home. Care of these children places great financial, physical, and emotional strains on families. Adequate support for families is essential to prevent costly rehospitalization, foster placement, or worse. Respite care is a supportive service that is an important part of every effective plan for home care. This bibliography offers annotations on a range of materials directly addressing or closely related to the topic of respite care for children and families. The bibliography will be useful for the reader searching for general material on the topic as well as the reader interested in specific aspects of respite care, including family perceptions, program models, funding issues, and training. Annotations on articles, reports, books, and some government materials are provided. Additionally, a listing of training materials, and where they can be obtained, is provided without annotations after the bibliography.

Bibliographies as Topic↗
PubMed1981

Behavioral science in medical education: an updated bibliography.

Holmes, et al. in 1979 compiled 125 studies in a bibliography of behavioral science in undergraduate and graduate education. Since 1979, 75 additional studies of behavioral science in medical education have been identified. The current updated bibliography contains 200 entries. Foreign medical journals, Index Medicus, and Psychological Abstracts were reference sources for the bibliography.

Behavioral Sciences↗
PubMed1990

Annotated bibliography on the reuse of hemodialyzers.

The following annotated bibliography on the reuse of hemodialyzers is offered as a service to nephrology nurses needing information on this subject. The articles with the exception of two, are those published in the medical literature from 1980-1989. For ease of access, the articles are divided into the following categories: general information/reading, dialyzer performance, disinfectant, physiologic response, and infection control. Additionally, very brief descriptions of the primary contents of the articles are included. Many of the articles also contain material in addition to that summarized in the annotation. The bibliography is a selection of the hundreds available. For a more thorough study of reuse, we recommend that the reader access the additional citations listed in the bibliographies of the individual articles included herein. No attempt was made to critique the quality of the studies being reported. Readers are encouraged to examine the articles first hand, incorporating the findings into their own clinical settings.

Bibliographies as Topic↗