Aftereffects of brain injuries in war, their evaluation and treatment; the application of psychologic methods in the clinic,

Bibliography: p. 225-238.

The pocket formulary : and synposis of the British & foreign pharmacopoeias : comprising standard and approved formulae for the preparations and compounds employed in medical practice /

Mode of access: Internet.

Essentials of pathological chemistry, including description of the chemical methods employed in medical diagnosis,

Mode of access: Internet.

Uses of isotopes in medical research, diagnosis and therapy.

Mode of access: Internet.

Public relations in medical practice.

Mode of access: Internet.

Currents and counter-currents in medical science.

Mode of access: Internet.

New York's leadership in medical education.

"Annual address of the president of the New York state homeopathic society...Feb. 11, 1896."

A reading room with newspapers spread on large table, comfortable chairs, artwork (presumably a UM building - perhaps in Medical School somewhere as it is backing the photo of a surgery amphitheater)

On verso: Alice Hamilton in front row, fourth from left.

Introduction and guide to the study of histology for students in medical schools and colleges,

Mode of access: Internet.

Diploma mills : hearings ... Sixty-eighth Congress, first session pursuant to S.Res 61, authorizing the Committee on Education and Labor to inquire into certain abuses in medical education, and for other purposes.

Mode of access: Internet.

A parent-report measure of children's anxiety: psychometric properties and comparison with child-report in a clinic and normal sample

This study examined the psychometric properties of the parent version of the Spence Children's Anxiety Scale (SCAS-P); 484 parents of anxiety disordered children and 261 parents in a normal control group participated in the study. Results of confirmatory factor analysis provided support for six intercorrelated factors, that corresponded with the child self-report as well as with the classification of anxiety disorders by DSM-IV (namely separation anxiety, generalized anxiety, social phobia, panic/agoraphobia, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and fear of physical injuries). A post-hoc model in which generalized anxiety functioned as the higher order factor for the other five factors described the data equally well. The reliability of the subscales was satisfactory to excellent. Evidence was found for both convergent and divergent validity: the measure correlated well with the parent report for internalizing symptoms, and lower with externalizing symptoms. Parent-child agreement ranged from 0.41 to 0.66 in the anxiety-disordered group, and from 0.23 to 0.60 in the control group. The measure differentiated significantly between anxiety-disordered children versus controls, and also between the different anxiety disorders except GAD. The SCAS-P is recommended as a screening instrument for normal children and as a diagnostic instrument in clinical settings. (C) 2003 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

Reflections on the centrality of power in medical sociology: an empirical test and theoretical elaboration

This paper explores the contemporary relevance of sociological theorisations centred on medical power, including the medical dominance and deprofessionalisation theses. To achieve this it examines two issues that have been tentatively linked to the relative decline of the power and autonomy of biomedicine - complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and the Internet-informed patient. Drawing on these two different but interconnected social phenomena, this paper reflects on the potential limitations of power-based theorisations of the medical profession and its relationship to patients and other non-biomedically situated professional groups. It is argued that power-based conceptual schemas may not adequately reflect the non-linear and complex strategic adaptations that are occurring among professional groups.