Operator, organizational, direct and general support and depot maintenance manual : air conditioner, base-mounted, self-contained lightweight, air-cooled, 38,000 BTU/hr cooling and 35,000 BTU/hr heating capacity, Fairchild Stratos model VEA4-3A, PN 107201 (FSN 4120-926-4280).

Includes index.

Organizational, direct and general support, and depot maintenance repair parts and special tools list : air conditioner, base mounted, self-contained, lightweight, air-cooled, 38,000 BTU/hr cooling and 35,000 BTU/hr heating capacity (Fairchild Stratoes [sic] model VEA 4-3A) PN 107201, FSN 4120-926-4280.

Includes index.

Operator, organizational, direct support, and general support maintenance manual : air conditioner, vertical, compact, self-contained, air cooled, electric motor driven ... (Harvey W. Hottel model CV-6-5/6-15) FSN 4120-455-7673.

Includes index.

Organizational, direct support and general support maintenance repair parts and special tools lists (including depot maintenance repair parts) : air conditioner, vertical, compact, self-contained, air cooled, electric motor driven ... (Harvey W. Hottel model CV-6-5/6-15), NSN 4120-00-935-1608.

Includes index.

Technical manual, operator, organizational, direct support, and general support maintenance manual : air conditioner, wall or base mounted, air cooled, self contained, electric motor driven, 6,000 BTU/hr, 115V, 1 phase, 2 wire, 50/60 hertz (Therm-air model CE-6A-60A2), FSN 4120-476-9249.

"January 1972."

Direct support and general support maintenance repair parts and special tools list (including depot maintenance repair parts) : generator set, self-powered, diesel engine driven, 30 KW. AC, 3-phase, 120/208V, 240/416V, 60 hertz, convertible to 25 KW, 50 hertz, skid mounted (Military Design model SF-30-MD/CIED), NSN 6115-00-935-5111.

"April 1978."

Operator, organizational, direct and general support, and depot maintenance manual : generator set, self-powered, diesel engine driven, 30 KW, AC, 3 phase, 120/208V, 240/416V, 60 hertz, convertible to 25 KW, 50 hertz, skid mounted (military design model SF-30-MD/CIED), FSN 6115-935-5111.

"January 1969."

Operator's, organizational, direct support, and general support maintenance manual for roller, vibratory, self-propelled, high impact, single smooth drum (CCE) Tampo model RS-28 (NSN 3895-01-012-8875).

Includes index.

Direct and general support maintenance manual, hull and related components : howitzer, heavy, self-propelled, 8-inch, M110A2 (2350-01-041-4590).

"June 1980."

Direct support and general support maintenance repair parts and special tools lists (including depot maintenance repair parts and special tools) for howitzer, heavy, self-propelled, 8-inch, M110A2 (2350-01-041-4590), hull and related components.

Includes index.

Operator, organizational, direct support, and general support maintenance manual : shelter, multipurpose, medical unit, self-contained, transportable (MUST) (Brunswick model CW1), NSN 5410-00-809-6634.

"June 1976."

Unit, direct support, and general support maintenance repair parts and special tools lists : drill, pneumatic, drifter, boom-type, crawler-mounted, self-propelled (NSN 3820-00-854-4149), Ingersoll-Rand model CM150A/D475A.

"May 1992."

Self-help stabilization programs with use of marketing agreements and orders : general explanation ; questions and answers.

Cover title.

Audit of selective and non-selective non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug use in rural general practice

Aim: To identify the demographics and risk factors in a selected patient population prescribed non-selective and cyclo-oxygenase-2 (COX- 2) selective non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs). Method: A structured clinical self-audit form was distributed in January to March 2001 to 155 interested general practitioners (GPs) in rural Queensland. Results: Seventy one GPs participated in the audit and contributed 1417 patient records - 790 patients had received nonselective NSAIDs and 627 had received COX-2 inhibitors (celecoxib or rofecoxib). Patients who received COX-2 inhibitors were significantly older, more likely to have clinically important concomitant illness, and more likely to be taking medication known to interact with NSAIDs. They were also twice as likely to have two or more risk factors for adverse effects. The most common reasons for switching from an NSAID to a COX-2 inhibitor were reported to be a previous side effect from an NSAID (primarily related to gastrointestinal effects) or the doctor's perception of the superior efficacy of COX-2 inhibitor therapy. Conclusions: This study has shown that COX-2 inhibitors were used in a distinctly different patient population compared to non-selective NSAIDs. There were significant variations in the demographics and number of risk factors - for example, cardiovascular and renal - between the two identified populations. These differences may be due to doctors selecting COX-2 inhibitors for patients at high risk of gastrointestinal complications. However, the prescribing pattern may also be partly due to misconceptions about the relative safety and efficacy of COX-2 inhibitor drugs.

Self-help organisations: A qualitative study of successful collaboration with general practice

Thousands of self-help organisations (SHOs) exist in Australia but little is known about how they relate to the mainstream health care system. This qualitative study, based in south-east Queensland, aimed to identify examples of collaboration between general practitioners (GPs) and SHOs in order to examine the attributes of successful partnerships. Representatives of six SHOs, identified by key informants as having good collaborative links with GPs, and seven GPs with whom they collaborated, completed semi-structured interviews. The interviews focused on evidence of collaboration and perceptions of benefits and barriers experienced. Maximum variation sampling enabled a cross-section of SHOs in terms of size, funding, and health issue. Although GPs readily identified SHO benefits, they referred patients to them only rarely. SHO credibility, evidence of tangible benefits for patients, ease of contacting the SHO, and correspondence between the SHO?s focus and the GP?s personal and professional interests appear to contribute to the success of partnerships. We conclude that mutually beneficial partnerships between GPs and SHOs exist but are under-utilised. A more coordinated effort is needed to strengthen links between the two sectors.