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The Effect Of Group Art Therapy On The Self-Esteem And Locus Of Control Of Delinquent Adolescent Boys, Brenda L. Bryant, Gail Y. Zirkle

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

The purpose of this study was to evaluate the effect of twelve, fifty-five-minute sessions of group art therapy on the self-esteem and locus of control (LOC) of delinquent adolescent boys.

A review of the literature revealed that the development of self-esteem and an internal LOC orientation plays an important part in the total psychological development of the adolescent. Several descriptive studies have associated delinquent behavior with feelings of low self-esteem and external LOC beliefs.

Previous research suggests that group art therapy can increase the low self-esteem and internal LOC of delinquent adolescents. Although a few descriptive studies have been conducted …

Modifications, Adaptations, And Clinical Observations On The Buccal Arch Positioner, Bill J. Miller

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

Buccal arch positioners (BAP) were constructed for four orthodontic patients banded with edgewise brackets, which were clinically observed during the finishing stages of treatment. At 2-4 week intervals data were collected on oral hygiene, tissue tolerance, magnitude and duration of soreness, and ease of appliance insertion and adjustments.

During the construction of the BAP, an ideal set up was found to be necessary for construction of the flexible components. It had the final location of each tooth visible so the investigator could work towards that goal.

Heat treatment of the rigid component was done to remove the cold working stress …

Ic084: Interview With Colonel William B. Bates, Part 3 Of 3 Transcript, William B. Bates (1889-1974)

Texas Medical Center Video and Audiovisual Recordings: 1973-1991

Transcript of "Interview with Colonel William B. Bates, Part 1 of 3, 4/19/1973". This transcript was generated with Microsoft Word 365 on 9/8/2022 as a courtesy for users and to facilitate access to the audio content of the recording in a different format. . See more at Interview with Colonel William B. Bates, Part 3 of 3 and its finding aid.

U.S.U And The New Toxicology, Joseph C. Street

Faculty Honor Lectures

Toxicology, a branch of science once concerned only with poisons for their medical effects and legal con sequences, has undergone in recent years a metamorphosis on a major scale. The general field of toxicology is defined as the qualitative and quantitative study of the injurious effects of chemical agents, as detected by alterations of structure and function in living systems (Murphy and Hayes, 1972). In common with most other disciplines it has benefited from a growing sophistication in research methods and has particularly flourished in the wake of major advances in physiology, biochemistry and the other basic sciences that serve …

Population Reports. Series C-D, Number 2: Sterilization. The World's Laws On Voluntary Sterilization For Family Planning Purposes, Department Of Medical And Public Affairs, The George Washington University Medical Center

Population Reports

No abstract provided.

Yale University School Of Nursing Alumnae Association Newsletter, Spring 1973, Yale University School Of Nursing

Yale School of Nursing Alumni Newsletters and Magazines

this issue summarizes the 50th Anniversary weekend and contains a full-page photography of the School Class of 1948.

Please contact the Medical Historical Library if you need a higher resolution version.

Newsletter, Volume 18, Number 02, April 1973

Newsletter: A Report to Physicians of Texas Archives

• M.D. Anderson To Be One of Largest Cancer Institutes
• Fund Campaign Progresses
• M.D. Anderson Experiences Steady Growth
• UT Cancer Center Organized
• MDAH Serves All Texas
• Shivers Launches Campaign

The Chironian Vol. 88 No. 1, New York Medical College

The Chironian

No abstract provided.

Leadership Techniques In Groups With Chronic Schizophrenics, Judith L. Jensen, Leona W. Mcgrew

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

The study was designed to assess the level of anxiety experienced by chronic schizophrenic patients when two different methods of leadership were used in group therapy. A search of literature revealed suggestions for modification of leadership approach due to the tenuous anxiety tolerance of chronic schizophrenics but no studies were found directly related to the amount of anxiety resulting from different leadership approaches.

A structured group in which the leader maintained a directive role was compared with a nonstructured group in which the leader maintained a nondirective role in the group process. The randomized sample included five male and five …

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume Xxii, Number 3 Spring 1973

The Bulletin (formerly the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin)

Jefferson Alumni Bulletin – Volume XXII, Number 3 Spring 1973

Jefferson Medical College: A five Year report, page 2

Fraternities 1973: Is the party over?, page 10

Mummies and medicine, page 16

Parents’ day, page 21

Profile, page 26

Jefferson scene, page 28

Class notes, page 29

Obituaries, page 40

The Doctor-Patient Relationship Revisited. An Analysis Of The Placebo Effect., Herbert M. Adler, Md, Van B. Hammett. Md

Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior Faculty Papers

An overview of prescientific medicine, evolution, and individual human development is presented in an attempt to discover the generic factors operating in all interpersonal therapies. We hypothesize that the placebo effect rests on the universal human need for a group and, by symbolic extension, a system.

Ariel - Volume 5 Number 5, Philip Nimoityn, J.D. Kanofsky, Bob Sklaroff, Morton A. Klein, David A. Jacoby, Elaine T. Carville, Robert L. Brent, Janet Welsh, Gary Kaskey, Steve Glinka

Ariel

Editors

Mark Dembert

J. D. Kanofsky

Entertainment

Robert Breckenridge

Joe Conti

Gary Kaskey

Photographer

Scot Kastner

Overseas Editor

Mike Sinason

Circulation

Jay Amsterdam

Humorist

Jim McCann

Staff

Ken Jaffe

Bob Sklaroff

Janet Welsh

Dave Jacoby

Phil Nimoityn

Frank Chervanek

A Microtechnique For The Isolation Of Cell Wall Deficient Organisms From Very Small Samples, Lloyd T. Dutcheshen, Philip C. Hessburg

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

A miniaturized procedure using a modified microtiter plate is described for the isolation of cell wall deficient organisms. It is particularly useful when the volume of a liquid specimen is very small.

Publications Of The Staff Of The Henry Ford Hospital And The Edsel B. Ford Institute For Medical Research

Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal

No abstract provided.

Kinesiology Of Knee Flexion Deformity Using Electromyography, Paul J. Roby

Loma Linda University Electronic Theses, Dissertations & Projects

A kinesiological electromyographic study was completed to determine the relative changes in muscle activity as a person walks and stands with different degrees of knee flexion deformity. The ultimate aim was to establish criteria for appropriate preventive and corrective measures relating to knee flexion deformity.

Six different muscles were implanted with wire electrodes. The subjects performed a series of walking and standing experiments with the knee flexed at selected angles by a locking leg brace to simulate knee flexion deformity. The electromyographic action potentials were monitored by analog tapes, oscilloscopes and closed circuit television. The analog tapes were displayed on …

Ariel - Volume 5 Number 4, J.D. Kanofsky, Bob Sklaroff, Robert G. Lahita, Ken Jaffe, John Santartas, Philip Nimoityn, Bruce Silver, Frank Chervenak, Gary Kaskey, Joe Conti, Geoff Halleck

Ariel

Editors

Mark Dembert

J.D. Kanofskv

Entertainment Editors

Robert Breckenridge

Joe Conti

Overseas Editor

Mike Sinason

Photographer

Scott Kastner

Epistemologist

Gary Kaskey

Staff

Ken Jaffe

Bob Sklaroff

Janet Weish

David Jacoby

Phil Nimoityn

Circulation Editor

Jay Amsterdam

Humorist

Jim Mccann

Newsletter, Volume 18, Number 01, February 1973

Newsletter: A Report to Physicians of Texas Archives

• Team Treatment for Head and Neck cancer – 17th Clinical Conference
• Clinical Abstracts
• New Staff
• Grant for Cyclotron Trials Awarded
• Rutledge Society Holds Meeting
• Dr. Clark Receives Farber Award
• Clinic Care for Outpatients
• 26th Annual Symposium Announced

What's Happening: January 8, 1973, Maine Medical Center

What's Happening

No abstract provided.

Introduction, Charles L. Baird Jr.

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

This issue of the Medical College of Virginia Quarterly is devoted to the publication of the proceedings of the Cardiac Arrhythmias Symposium held at the Cavalier Hotel in Virginia Beach, Virginia from June 8-10, 1972. The reason for such emphasis upon the field of cardiac arrhythmias is primarily due to the fact that there has been an awakened interest in recent years in the problem of sudden death. It is now being appreciated that a significant number of deaths attributed to cardiovascular disease are due to cardiac arrhythmias, a potentially correctable disorder.

Workshop Presided By William A. Dickinson, Jr., William A. Dickinson Jr.

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Workshop presided by William A. Dickinson, Jr. Transcript of three cases that were discussed.

Management Of Severe Asthma, William B. Hunt Jr.

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

In this summary of therapy for severe asthma there is no mention of etiologic factors. The author presumes that if infection is the primary factor in the progression to severe asthma that this will be recognized and appropriately treated. A chest x-ray must be an initial laboratory study for the recognition of pneumonia or complicating pneumothorax. However, unlike respiratory failure due to emphysema, here the specific therapy of the altered pulmonary physiology is of paramount importance.

Trauma Resulting In Respiratory Failure, James W. Brooks

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Respiratory failure may occur secondary to thoracic trauma. Several important conditions develop as a result of chest injuries and may occur singly, or in combination, in patients with injuries from any cause. Unrecognized and therefore without proper management, the results are necessarily poor. If recognized and their mode of production is understood, treatment may be simple.

A Twenty-Year Experience With Surgery For Ureteral Reflux, John Hutch

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

This is a transcription of a lecture presented by Dr. John Hutch at the First Annual R. Carl Bunts Lecture in Urology, May 25, 1972.

Psychiatric Problems In Urology, James L. Mathis

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

In summary, the urologist cannot escape from a major responsibility for his patients' emotional components. The very area of his work is highly charged with emotional potential, primarily of a sexual nature. A careful sexual history is essential to the full understanding of the symptoms of many urological complaints and is equally necessary for the prevention of emotional complications to genital surgery.

The Urologist And The Law, Jack B. Russell

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

Some of the matters I have referred to may seem unusual or unlikely and thus may not be long remembered. Let me reiterate, however, the importance of two items in particular. If nothing else remains long in your minds, do not forget that complete and adequate records are essential, both in the hospital and in the office. Nothing else will take their place when they are needed. Finally, keep in mind always the significance of informed consent. It is a rapidly changing principle and one which touches literally every field of medicine. It may be difficult to accept in all …

Urological Care Of The Paralyzed Patient, Robert H. Hackler

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

The paraplegic injured during World War I had only a 10% chance of surviving the first year. Only 20% of the American paraplegics could even be evacuated. A great majority of the deaths were caused by urinary tract sepsis. Starting in the mid and late 1940's, however, with the discovery of broad spectrum antibiotics, many of the early complications were eliminated and the survival rate greatly improved. Since 1946, over 2,000 patients have been admitted to the McGuire Veterans Administration Hospital. This spinal cord injury service receives approximately 400-500 admissions per year with about 70 being new patients.

Pediatric Uro-Radiology, Herman Grossman

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

"Routine" radiologic studies do not, often enough, concentrate on the part of the anatomy and physiology of importance for the diagnosis. The close cooperation between the pediatrician, urologist and the radiologist will insure more useful uro-radiographic studies on which rational clinical decisions can be based. The child's signs and symptoms, as well as the anatomic and physiologic information needed, dictate the type and order of the radiographic studies. It is beyond the scope of this paper to go into the indications for specific uro-radiographic studies. The radiographic techniques will be presented.

Utilization Of Blood And Its Products, Robert D. Langdell

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

At present time there are a number of blood components that are more suitable for transfusion purposes than is whole blood. In order to make maximum use of blood, it is necessary that there be close cooperation between the blood bank personnel and those responsible for patient care.

Unique Characteristics And Implications Of Individual Health Profiles, George Z. Williams

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

During the era of the prescientific medicine, people were divided into two categories: those who were sick and those who were not sick. Physicians found it necessary to establish criteria to differentiate the ill and separate them according to symptoms and signs characteristic of classifiable diseases. Because of preoccupation with disease, the concept of the "normal" versus the pathological, as two opposite and definable conditions, was inevitable in the absence of scientific knowledge of human chemistry and physiology. This concept has carried over into the present era of scientific medicine.

Pitfalls In Unqualified Acceptance Of Laboratory Data, Myrton F. Beeler

MCV/Q, Medical College of Virginia Quarterly

One can never be absolutely certain that any single laboratory report is correct. As a general rule, therefore, do not undertake potentially serious action on behalf of any patient solely because of a single laboratory report. This is especially important if the result is unexpected or not in harmony with the rest of the clinical information available.