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At least 1,423 records · Page 79Linked to original sources

Strong men do cry.

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Grief↗

A cry for help.

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Dental Service, Hospital↗

Hospitals cry foul over ambiguity in HCFA's new restraint standards.

The Health Care Financing Administration's new Conditions of Participation for the use of restraints have prompted an outcry among hospitals, especially smaller and rural facilities, which claim the rules are out of touch with real-world patient care. One provision requires a physician to evaluate a patient face-to-face within an hour of that patient's placement in restraints.

American Hospital Association↗

Reporting child abuse and neglect: responding to a cry for help.

Dentists, registered dental hygienists, and registered dental assistants are designated by law as mandated reporters who are required to report suspected cases of abuse and neglect while in their professional capacities. By taking a proactive role in the detection and reporting of child abuse and neglect, dental mandated reporters may save the lives of young victims and assist agencies in helping families in the community. It is vitally important that mandated reporters become aware of their legal obligations regarding the reporting of abuse and neglect. This article is designed to serve as a dental team in-service training program for the detection and reporting of child abuse and neglect. Many of the concepts discussed can be applied to the other forms of family violence.

California↗

The cry.

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Dental Technicians↗

The cry II.

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Dental Technicians↗

Big boys do cry.

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Abortion, Spontaneous↗

Lessons from an international survey of paper cases of 10 real patients from an early arthritis clinic. CRI (Club Rhumatismes et Inflammation) Group.

OBJECTIVE: To determine how experts would classify 10 early-arthritis cases (7 atypical) and to study discrepancies in diagnoses relative to ACR criteria for rheumatoid arthritis (RA) or ESSG criteria for spondyloarthropathy (SpA). METHODS: Ten real cases (5 met ACR criteria for RA, 6 ESSG criteria for SpA, 3 both and 2 neither) followed for 28.5 +/- 4.8 months were sent as paper cases to 20 international and 12 French experts. Each expert selected a diagnosis among 8 possible choices and rated it on a 0-10 confidence scale. For each case, 3 analog scales (0-100 mm) were used to indicate the probability of RA, SpA or undifferentiated arthritis (UA). RESULTS: Experts often disagreed about diagnoses (up to 5 different diagnoses for a given case, with a mean of 3.9 per case). Similarly, expert opinions on probabilities for RA and SpA differed widely, with great overlap between confidence for RA, SpA and UA. Fulfilment of ACR or ESSG criteria was poorly related to the experts' diagnosis and evaluation of probabilities for RA and SpA. However, UA was a relatively infrequent choice (19%). CONCLUSIONS: There was no general consensus about the nosology of early RA and SpA. Classification of atypical early arthritis was not resolved by currently available criteria for RA and SpA. This may have implications for therapy in early disease.

Adult↗

["Perhaps, the night, I cry while I write": strategies for survival of p.v.p. patients].

The history of modern psychiatry has been written by people who have made a career of studying the world of mental health. Especially since the 1960s, many historians, journalists, sociologists and psychiatrists have described and analysed the contradictions of this new science and its applications to specific clienteles. What about psychiatric survivors themselves? How do they view their experience? What is their opinion of the care they have received? Few studies have looked at their written version of psychiatry. This article explores some of the writings signed by survivors of psychiatry to determine how they assess their experience. For this exploratory study, 5 sources are looked at: 1 in Ontario, 2 in Quebec, 1 in New Brunswick and 1 on the World Wide Web. The author stresses the potential of these "voices of experience" and the unique abilities of the victims of psychiatry to describe and analyse the oppression they have been through.

Canada↗