Histoire naturelle des principales productions de l'Europe méridionale et particulièrement de celles des environs de Nice et des Alpes Maritimes;

Mode of access: Internet.

A historical view of the Council of Nice /

Mode of access: Internet.

Guide des étrangers à Nice, contenant quelques notions sur l'histoire et la statistique du pays.

Mode of access: Internet.

Nice et ses environs ... Géographie et histoire ...etc. etc.

Mode of access: Internet.

Travels through France and Italy. Containing observations on character, customs, religion, ... with a particular description of the town, territory, and climate of Nice ...

"A Register of the weather. Kept at Nice ...": v. 2, p. [203]-240.

La découverte du Nouveau-Mexique par le moine franciscain frère Marcos de Nice en 1539.

Detached from Revue d'éthnographie, 1886. cf. Bib. Nat. cat.

Letters from Italy, between the years 1792 and 1798, containing a view of the revolutions in that country, from the capture of Nice by the French republic to the expulsion of Pius VI. from the ecclesiastical state; likewise pointing out the matchless works of art which still embellish Pisa, Florence, Siena, Rome, Naples, Bologna, Venice, &c. With instructions for the use of invalids and families ...

Mode of access: Internet.

History of the first Council of Nice: a world's Christian convention,

Mode of access: Internet.

La Suisse, les lacs italiens, Milan, Turin, Gênes et Nice : manuel du voyageur /

Mode of access: Internet.

Atentado em Nice faz aumentar medo de brasileiros com terrorismo na Rio-2016

O atentado em Nice, na França, fez aumentar o medo — que já era grande — dos brasileiros de um eventual ato terrorista nos Jogos. Veja os dados da FGV/DAPP: na semana que antecedeu o ataque com o caminhão, 46 mil brasileiros publicaram no Twitter sobre a segurança na Rio-2016. Após o atentato, já são mais de 59 mil.

Medicines reconciliation in comparison with NICE guidelines across secondary care mental health organisations

Background Medicines reconciliation-identifying and maintaining an accurate list of a patient's current medications-should be undertaken at all transitions of care and available to all patients. Objective A self-completion web survey was conducted for chief pharmacists (or equivalent) to evaluate medicines reconciliation levels in secondary care mental health organisations. Setting The survey was sent to secondary care mental health organisations in England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales. Method The survey was launched via Bristol Online Surveys. Quantitative data was analysed using descriptive statistics and qualitative data was collected through respondents free-text answers to specific questions. Main outcomes measure Investigate how medicines reconciliation is delivered, incorporate a clear description of the role of pharmacy staff and identify areas of concern. Results Forty-two (52 % response rate) surveys were completed. Thirty-seven (88.1 %) organisations have a formal policy for medicines reconciliation with defined steps. Results show that the pharmacy team (pharmacists and pharmacy technicians) are the main professionals involved in medicines reconciliation with a high rate of doctors also involved. Training procedures frequently include an induction by pharmacy for doctors whilst the pharmacy team are generally trained by another member of pharmacy. Mental health organisations estimate that nearly 80 % of medicines reconciliation is carried out within 24 h of admission. A full medicines reconciliation is not carried out on patient transfer between mental health wards; instead quicker and less exhaustive variations are implemented. 71.4 % of organisations estimate that pharmacy staff conduct daily medicine reconciliations for acute admission wards (Monday to Friday). However, only 38 % of organisations self-report to pharmacy reconciling patients' medication for other teams that admit from primary care. Conclusion Most mental health organisations appear to be complying with NICE guidance on medicines reconciliation for their acute admission wards. However, medicines reconciliation is conducted less frequently on other units that admit from primary care and rarely completed on transfer when it significantly differs to that on admission. Formal training and competency assessments on medicines reconciliation should be considered as current training varies and adherence to best practice is questionable.