Digital Commons Network^™

Urban-Serving Research Universities: Institutions For The Public Good, Desiree D. Zerquera

Higher Learning Research Communications

This manuscript seeks to situate access to higher education as part of the public good of universities, and connect that specifically to the mission of institutions that are charged with carrying this out more than others. One such institution—the Urban-Serving Research University (USRUs)—has a distinct mission that emphasizes not just location within the urban context, but being composed of the city they inhabit. A key and significant part of the USRU mission is to provide access to urban and historically marginalized students in their regions, populations typically underserved by higher education. Further, this manuscript highlights the tensions inherent in this …

Book Reviews: Clinical Experiences, Indoctrination And Education In Alcoholism, Marguerite M. Blythe, M.D.

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

HEAVY DRINKING: THE MYTH OF ALCOHOLISM AS A DISEASE

Herbert Fingarette

Berkeley, University of California Press 1988, 166 pages

In Response: The Place Of Psychotherapy Training In Residency Programs, Homer C. Curtis, M.D.

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

As a belated response to the debate about the value of teaching psychotherapy in psychiatric residency training, (Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry, Vol. 5(I):54-66, 1987) I would like to add my voice to the affirmative side. That there is such a debate seems symptomatic of an unfortunate and unnecessary misuse of important advances in neurobiology to justify the sidelining of psychodynamic psychotherapy. A search of the psychiatric literature of recent years reveals an emphasis on biological psychiatry and a relative neglect of psychotherapy. A similar trend has been noted in some residency programs and in the annual meetings of the American …

Confrontations With Death: Psychological Responses During Internship, Michael Miller, M.D.

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

During internship, the daily confrontation with the consequences of disease contributes much to the distress which young physicians experience (I). Not only are interns responsible for first line medical care, they must also provide emotional support for their patients struggling with pain, disability and impending death. This paper seeks to examine some of the factors responsible for the turmoil involved in caring for these dying patients.

Our conceptions of death and dying are determined to a large extent by the cultural context in which we live. Compared with other times in which death was not so ego alien, we presently …

Identity Formation And Reformation In First And Second Career Psychiatric Residents, Steven J. Kingsbury, M.D., Ph.D.

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

Although all residents seek to acquire competence, those entering psychiatry as a first career appear to use different strategies for the early protection of self esteem than do those entering psychiatry as a second career. These differences and their ramifications for the resident and the residency are discussed.

Differences appear in the formation of a professional identity as a psychiatrist when that career is the second career as opposed to the formation of that identity when the career is the first. For most older psychiatric residents, a first career typically precedes the entrance into psychiatry. In my case, I was …

On Becoming A Psychiatrist: A Resident's Perspective, Phebe M. Tucker, M.D.

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

Developing an identity as a psychiatrist is a process which has been seen by many to span an individual's career; from the first decision of choice of a career, through residency training and beyond, into the years of practice. As part of a "Residents' Day Paper," psychiatrists in the Oklahoma City area were surveyed in order to look at their perceptions of the growth of their professional identities. Despite the limitations of a small sample population, limited to one metropolitan area, some interesting common patterns emerged: the psychiatrists surveyed had diverse educational and cultural back grounds, similar practical and unconscious …

A Pilot Study Of Brief Group Therapies For Preschool Children: Parent Training Vs Group Play Therapy Vs Project Group, William S. Evans, Jr., M.D., Susan A. Black, M.D.

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

The optimum modality for treating preschool age children with behavioral and emotional problems is uncertain. One study showed that children with good ego strength respond to psychotherapy independent of whether it is group or individual psychotherapy, provided that a minimum period of psychotherapy occurs (ovick, 1965). The literature has demonstrated that parent training, individual play therapy, and group therapy are all effective modes of treatment with children (Axline, 1969; Moreland, et ai, 1983; Pesco solido & Petrella, 1986). Due to the limited psychiatric resources in the military setting and increasing demand for service, the option for individual therapy may be …

The In-Hospital Suicide: A Psychological Autopsy Of A System Involving Borderline Dynamics, Kathleen A. Hughes, Md, Al Santos, Md

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

This manuscript reviews principles of hospital management in the care of severe borderline patients with concomitant affective syndromes. The case presented highlights a process of experiential learning in a novice clinician (a beginning psychiatric resident) and illustrates several critical areas of concern with these patients. The following four facets of clinical management are discussed: 1) Failed attempts to understand borderline dynamics and subsequent countertransference reactions; 2) Staff resistance to consistent, honest and open acknowledgement of suicide potential; 3) Special risks when borderline dynamics are combined with affective syndromes; and 4) Possible suicide preventive measures and their relative effectiveness.

Conversion Hallucinations In A Patient With Pseudohypoparathyroidism, John Kasckow, Md, Ph.D., Allan Maltbie, Md

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

There are few case reports in the literature which discuss psychiatric disturbances in patients with pseudohypoparathyroidism (PH P) (1,2). PHP is a disease characterized by an inadequate response to parathyroid hormone . Often these patients are obese with a short, stocky build and moon-shaped face. Mental retardation is present in as many as 10% of these patients; a reversible dementialike syndrome can also occur (2,3). In addition, Capgras' syndrome has been observed in pseudohypoparathyroid patients (1,2). In these last two reports the authors concluded that the psychosis was probably organically-based. Hay et al (I) noted in their case report that …

What Supports Supportive Therapy?, Peter N. Novalis, M.D., Ph.D.

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

Think of 1896, the year Jacob Freud died, kindling a depression in his son Sigmund which led to The Interpretation of Dreams. To a raucous convention in Chicago, William Jennings Bryan declaimed against the gold monetary standard: "You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns, you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold" (I). Years later the monetary gold standard was abandoned during the New Deal, but Freud's newly mined "pure gold of analysis" continued to be an object of adulation and emulation, despite Freud's prediction that its …

Pharmacologic Treatments Of Cocaine Dependence, Michael B. Knable, D.O.

Jefferson Journal of Psychiatry

The rapid escalation of cocaine abuse in the United States in the 1980's has generated a host of interesting hypotheses on various aspects of this problem. After a succinct discussion of epidemiologic, clinical, and neuro-pharmacologic aspects of cocaine abuse, a survey of the current literature on psychopharmacologic management of dependence is offered. While several agents have emerged as useful adjunctive treatments for abstinence syndromes it is important for the clinician to remember that there is not official approval for such treatments. Additionally, psychotherapeutic maneuvers, which remain the major tools in treatment of addicts, should not be overlooked when an experimental …

5.213 Institutional Academic Assessment And Program Review

5.200 Academic Programs (Academic)

No abstract provided.

October 26, 2011 Cal Poly Report, Public Affairs Office

Cal Poly Report

No abstract provided.

Banner News, Stacey Walker, Cody Arndt, Dwight Lykins, Kodie K. Butterfield, Alayna Barnett

Banner News

No abstract provided.

The Cord (October 26, 2011)

The Cord

No abstract provided.

We Are...Marshall, October 26, 2011, Office Of Marshall University Communications

We Are ... Marshall: the Newsletter for Marshall University 1999-2023

No abstract provided.

Easterner, Vol. 63, No. 6, October 26, 2011, Associated Students Of Eastern Washington University

Student Newspapers

This issue of the Easterner contains articles about a Maurice Sendak exhibit in the JFK Library, the TRiO McNair program, new energy efficient lighting on campus, Jessica Sharpe, the University archives, the Center for Disabilities Studies and Universal Access, the Office of Student Rights and Responsibility, the decision not to ban tobacco use on campus, Disability Celebration Month, the Study Abroad Fair, football player Bo Levi Mitchell, the Athletic Training Education Program, and a skateboarding event called Rail Jam.

Suffolk Journal, Vol. 72, No. 7, 10/26/2011, Suffolk Journal

Suffolk Journal

No abstract provided.

Interview With Dr. Jerome Chermak - University School Headmaster, Jerome Chermak

Oral Histories of Nova Southeastern University

University School, Head Master, Ray Ferrero, student instruction K-12, University School expansion, Dr. Frank DePiano, autonomous, Abe Fischler, Mickey Segal, Lower School, early childhood expert, autistic children, “Mommy and Me”, Mailman Segal Institute, Jim & Jan Moran Family Center Village, Baudhuin School, Oral School, waiver, SACS-accredited, FCATs, advisory board, PTA, public schools, art, music, theater, private school, Upper School, Roman amphitheater, College prep, SAT, teacher/student ratio

Firefly--Fusion-Powered Interstellar Rendezvous And Exploratory Flying Laboratory, Mitchell Rodriguez

Von Braun Symposium Student Posters

No abstract provided.

The Case For An L1 Space Station For Stellar Missions, Wade Harlow

Von Braun Symposium Student Posters

No abstract provided.

Plasma Jet Magneto Inertial Fusion Thruster Concept, Richard Hatcher

Von Braun Symposium Student Posters

No abstract provided.

Dengue Fever In Tegucigalpa, Honduras: Use Of The Explanatory Model In A Sample Of Urban Neighborhoods To Contextualize And Define Dengue Fever Among Community Participants, Jose Enrique Hasemann

USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations

This project elucidated the explanatory model of dengue fever held by members of urban communities in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. The study was conducted over a four-month period from May-August of 2011, and it was divided into two stages. The first stage of the project consisted of volunteer participation with dengue fever surveillance brigades in the three communities with the highest incidence of dengue fever during the beginning of 2011. This initial stage employed participant observation as its research method. The second stage was conducted in a different community within Tegucigalpa. The primary research methods employed during the second stage of the …

Volume 49, Number 10: October 26, 2011, University Of North Dakota

University Letter Archive

No abstract provided.

State V. Deluca Respondent's Brief Dckt. 38485

Not Reported

No abstract provided.

Differences In Mastery And Self-Esteem In Culturally Diverse Adolescent Females, Ellen R. Long-Middleton

International Nursing Research Congress (INRC)

Purpose: Mastery, a global sense of control over one's life, and self-esteem, the value placed on oneself, are psychological characteristics associated with numerous health-enhancing behaviors. Developing interventions to fortify and enhance an individual's sense of mastery and self-esteem may serve to promote health-enhancing behaviors. Yet, differences in mastery and self-esteem among individuals of diverse cultures are not well understood, nor are the ways in which mastery and self-esteem impact health-enhancing behaviors. This is particularly so in adolescent females. Hence, the purpose of this investigation was to determine if differences existed in mastery and self-esteem levels in diverse cultural groups of …

Hiv Risk Reduction Behaviors In Adolescent Females: The Influence Of Mastery And Self-Esteem, Ellen R. Long-Middleton

Biennial Convention (CONV)

AIDS is a leading cause of death in adolescent and young adult populations. Heterosexual transmission of HIV is the fastest growing mode of infection among women, and minority populations are affected disproportionately. It is important to identify and assess psychological determinants of HIV risk reduction behaviors, in order that health care interventions may be tailored to maximize a client's preventive efforts. Hence, the concepts of mastery and self-esteem were investigated in relationship to HIV risk reduction behaviors in a culturally diverse group of adolescent females. Mastery is a global sense of control over one's life, and self-esteem is the value …

The Spinnaker [Vol. 33 No. 74], University Of North Florida

Spinnaker

Student newspaper for the UNF community.

Spectrum, Volume 28, Issue 6, Sacred Heart University

Newspapers (Obelisk & Spectrum)

Highlights include: A "Wicked" Good Time for SHU Families -- Conn. Cuts Casinos' Security Costs -- You Think Pink, They Think Green -- BlackBerry Outage Leaves Bad Taste in Mouths of Users -- It's All About the Money -- Editor's Choice

Spectator 2011-10-26, Editors Of The Spectator

The Spectator

No abstract provided.