The lives of Pope Alexander VI and his son Cæsar Borgia /

Includes bibliographical references.

A sermon, preached at Pittsfield, March 5, 1826, at the funeral of Josiah Moseley, and his son G.G. Moseley, who were both buried in the same grave.

Mode of access: Internet.

The life of Sir Charles Linnæus ... : to which is added, a copious list of his works, and a biographical sketch of the life of his son /

"List of the works of Linnæus": p. 319-378.

The sacred history of the world, as displayed in the creation and subsequent events to the Deluge. Attempted to be philosophically considered in a series of letters to a son.

Title of v. 2 varies slightly.

Memoirs of the life of Sir Stephen Fox ... to which is added a succinct account of his will and testament ... together with some memorable transactions relating to his son Charles Fox ...

Authorship has also been attributed to William Pittis.

Viking tales of the North : the sagas of Thorstein, Viking's son, and Fridthjof the Bold /

"Sketch of the life and career of the author of Fridthjof's saga, by F. M. Franzén": p. [119]-145.

The psychoeducation needs of parents who have an adult son or daughter with a mental illness

Since deinstitutionalisation, parents of adults with mental disorders are increasingly utilised as a resource for their relatives’ care. This study used a general phenomenological perspective to capture people’s experiences. Semi-structured in-depth interviews were conducted with eight parents who were members of the Schizophrenia Fellowship of Southern Queensland to explore their perceptions of their psychoeducation needs. The themes that emerged included the usefulness of past experiences with psychoeducation, educational needs, barriers to accessing information and support, and other unmet carer needs, including the need for managing stress and emotional needs, recognition and inclusion of family members in decision-making, and negotiating the best care for their family member within the health care system. This study adds to an increasing body of knowledge that advocates for the greater inclusion and involvement of families in the care and treatment of their relatives. Further research into the needs of families, in particular barriers and supports in accessing information and services, is recommended.