Tom Harmon interviewing driver Parnelli Jones and owner, A.J. Agajanian in Gasoline Alley at Indianapolis 500, 1963

[A.J. Agajannian, was partial to the number 98 for his cars.]

A panel study of income dynamics : procedures and tape codes, 1974 interviewing year, Wave VII, a supplement /

"ISR code no. 4013"--T.p. verso.

A panel study of income dynamics : procedures and tape codes, 1977 interviewing year, wave X, a supplement /

"Greg J. Duncan and James N. Morgan are the principal researchers."

Principles of human physiology : with their chief applications to pathology, hygiène, and forensic medicine

Mode of access: Internet.

Principles of human physiology : with their chief applications to pathology, hygiene and forensic medicine /

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Improving employee interviewing and counseling in supervision : conference leader's guide.

Cover title.

A transdisciplinary approach to adolescent forensic mental health

Objective: To examine new strategies which may be implemented to address the significant mental health and substance abuse problems of young people within the juvenile justice system. Method: Wide-ranging literature review of mental health problems within the juvenile justice population is given, illustrating the high prevalence of mental health problems within this cohort of young people. Reference is made to the differing demographics and agendas of the American justice system compared to that found in Australia. Results: It is suggested that new initiatives stemming from quality Australian studies are required in order to facilitate reform within adolescent forensic mental health. Psychiatrists need to be at the forefront of innovative policy delivery within the juvenile justice system. Conclusions: A transdisciplinary approach is required to meet the changing needs of young people within the juvenile justice system. Such a system of care recognizes that these young people and their families have multiple needs that cross traditional boundaries and a collaborative approach across agencies is essential at both the policy and practical level. Psychiatrists have an important role to play in the development of these services. A systemic process to address such needs is offered.

Recommendations for animal DNA forensic and identity testing

Genetic analysis in animals has been used for many applications, such as kinship analysis, for determining the sire of an offspring when a female has been exposed to multiple males, determining parentage when an animal switches offspring with another dam, extended lineage reconstruction, estimating inbreeding, identification in breed registries, and speciation. It now also is being used increasingly to characterize animal materials in forensic cases. As such, it is important to operate under a set of minimum guidelines that assures that all service providers have a template to follow for quality practices. None have been delineated for animal genetic identity testing. Based on the model for human DNA forensic analyses, a basic discussion of the issues and guidelines is provided for animal testing to include analytical practices, data evaluation, nomenclature, allele designation, statistics, validation, proficiency testing, lineage markers, casework files, and reporting. These should provide a basis for professional societies and/or working groups to establish more formalized recommendations.