Tritium handling : a literature search /

Included are 157 references to reports, journals, and other literature related to the problems and techniques of tritium handling. The subject scope embraces analytical and monitoring procedures and instruments, physiological effects, and safety measures and standards.

Railroad crossing corridor improvements: a model program based on field reviews in six states. Final report.

Mode of access: Internet.

Publications of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific.

Nuclear science abstracts

Bus and passenger accident prevention. Final report.

Federal Transit Administration, Washington, D.C.

Harvard law review.

Published by: Harvard Law Review Association,

The Journal of speculative philosophy.

Latest issue consulted: New ser., v. 15, no. 2 (2001).

University of Toronto quarterly.

Includes an annual summer issue, 1936- : Letters in Canada.

Bulletin de la Société mathématique de France.

Energy research abstracts

Revue internationale de sociologie.

Published: Rome, 1954-1985; Milan : Franco Angeli, 1987-1988; Rome : Borla, 1989-1994; Abingdon : Carfax Pub. Company, <1996->

The Journal of geology.

Vols. for 1893-19<23> includes section: "Reviews."

The English historical review.

Editors: 1886-Apr. 1891, M. Creighton (American editor, 1887-97, J. Winsor); July 1891-Jan. 1901, S. R. Gardiner, R. L. Poole; Apr. 1901- R. L. Poole; Apr. 1938- J. Edwards.

International journal of American linguistics.

Bibliography of American linguistics, 1926-1928 in v. 6, p. 69-75.

The feasibility and outcome of clinic plus Internet delivery of cognitive-behavior therapy for childhood anxiety

Seventy-two clinically anxious children, aged 7 to 14 years, were randomly allocated to clinic-based, cognitive-behavior therapy, the same treatment partially delivered Via the Internet. or a wait-list control (WL). Children in the clinic and clinic-plus-Internet conditions showed significantly greater reductions in anxiety from pre- to posttreatment and were more likely to be free of their anxiety diagnoses, compared with the WL group. Improvements were maintained at 12-month follow-up for both therapy conditions', with minimal difference in outcomes between interventions. The Internet treatment content was highly acceptable to families, with minimal dropout and a high level of therapy compliance.

eHealth as a challenge to `expert' power: a focus group study of internet use for health information and management

Objective To investigate current use of the internet and eHealth amongst adults. Design Focus groups were conducted to explore participants' attitudes to and reasons for health internet use. Main outcome measures The focus group data were analysed and interpreted using thematic analysis. Results Three superordinate themes exploring eHealth behaviours were identified: decline in expert authority, pervasiveness of health information on the internet and empowerment. Results showed participants enjoyed the immediate benefits of eHealth information and felt empowered by increased knowledge, but they would be reluctant to lose face-to-face consultations with their GP. Conclusions Our findings illustrate changes in patient identity and a decline in expert authority with ramifications for the practitioner–patient relationship and subsequent implications for health management more generally.