Lottery Action, March 10-23 2003, Vol. 10, no. 5

Iowa Lottery Authority Retailer Information Newsletter

Lottery Action, September 22-October 5, 2003, Vol. 10, no. 19

Iowa Lottery Authority Retailer Information Newsletter

Lottery Action, October 20 - November 2, 2003, Vol. 10, no. 21

Iowa Lottery Authority Retailer Information Newsletter

Lottery Action, December 15, 2003 - January 4, 2004, Vol. 10, no. 25

Iowa Lottery Authority Retailer Information Newsletter

10-1-19 [i.e. 10-1-20], ratification du traité de paix, la foule devant les Affaires étrangères [quai d'Orsay] : [photographie de presse] / [Agence Rol]

Référence bibliographique : Rol, 57605

Change in biased thinking in a 10-session treatment for borderline personality disorder: Further evidence of the motive-oriented therapeutic relationship.

Abstract Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) is characterized by both maladaptive thinking and problematic schemas. Kramer and colleagues (2011) showed that using the motive-oriented therapeutic relationship (MOTR), based on the individualized understanding of the patient according to Plan Analysis (Caspar, 2007), can improve treatment outcomes for BPD. The present process-outcome pilot study aimed to examine the effects of the motive-oriented therapeutic relationship on the cognitive biases of patients with BPD. Change in biased cognitions in N=10 patients who were subject to MOTR was compared to that of N=10 patients who received psychiatric-psychodynamic treatment (Gunderson & Links, 2008). Results show a greater decrease in over-generalizations in patients who received MOTR, compared to the patients who received the psychiatric-psychodynamic treatment. These changes were related to outcome in various ways. These findings underline the importance of an individualized case formulation method in bringing about therapeutic change.

Credit Union Division Activities, March 2004, Issue 10

Newsletter for Iowa Credit Union Division

Histoire du dix-neuvième siècle depuis les traités de Vienne. Tome 10 / G. G. Gervinus,... ; traduit de l'allemand par J.-F. Minssen,...

Collection : Collection d'historiens contemporains

ABD e-News, September 10, 2004

Weekly newsletter for the State of Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division

ABD e-News, September 10, 2004, EXTRA

Weekly newsletter for the State of Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division

Footnotes, September-October 2004, Vol. 28, no. 9-10

Monthly newsletter of the State Library

Sudden death among young people with first-episode psychosis: an 8-10 year follow-up study.

Individuals with first episode psychosis (FEP) experience high rates of premature mortality, in particular due to suicide. The study aims were to: a) Estimate the rate of sudden death among young people with FEP during an 8-10 year period following commencement of treatment; b) Examine and describe the socio-demographic and clinical characteristics associated with sudden death; and c) Examine the timing of death in relation to psychiatric treatment.This was a cohort study. The sample comprised 661 patients accepted into treatment at the Early Psychosis Prevention and Intervention Centre between 1/1/1998 and 31/12/2000. Demographic and clinical data were collected by examination of the medical files. Mortality data were collected via a search of the National Coroners Information System; the Victorian State Coroner's office and clinical files. Nineteen patients died and just over two thirds of deaths were classified as intentional self-harm or suicide. Death was associated with male gender, previous suicide attempt and greater symptom severity at last contact. People with FEP are at increased risk of premature death, in particular suicide. A previous suicide attempt was very common amongst those who died, suggesting that future research could focus upon the development of interventions for young people with FEP who engage in suicidal behaviour.

10

Spectators play a fundamental role in sports events because they co-create value with the athletes, and they can provide substantial revenues for the organisers. This is even more the case for the Olympic Games, as was strikingly illustrated by London 2012. Although most people see the Games on television, the Olympics need large numbers of flesh-and-blood spectators and fans to encourage and applaud the Olympians and to create the festive atmosphere that is such an important part of Olympic competitions. Spectators can transform simple sporting competitions between athletes into spectacles that generate strong emotions. In the arena provided by the organisers, they create with the athletes an event that is worthy of being reported by the media. Coubertin was himself convinced that knowledgeable spectators are essential to obtaining high levels of performance, while regretting that stadiums had (already) become too big (Coubertin 2000: 184 and 199).

Lottery Action, September 27-October 10, 2004, Vol. 11, no. 18

Iowa Lottery Retailer Newsletter