dis

Famished: eating disorders and failed care in America / Rebecca J. Lester

Dewey Library - RC552.E18 L473 2019




dis

Diabetes complications, comorbidities and related disorders edited by Enzo Bonora, Ralph A. DeFronzo

Online Resource




dis

Kolkata heroes feed strays, distribute ration among the needy in times of lockdown

Two women – one who runs a rice and fish curry pice hotel on the pavement opposite to Science College in Ballygunge and the other who owns multiple Chinese cuisine restaurants in the city - have emerged as Kolkata’s standout Covid heroes through their acts of compassion.




dis

New twist: Five die after recovery and discharge in Dharavi

A new Covid-19 dimension unfolded in Dharavi on Friday as BMC officials on routine calls to recovered patients discovered that five of them had died since their discharge. The victims had completed their 14-day hospital stay over a month ago. The death toll in Dharavi—the worst-hit slum in the city with 808 positive cases, having added 25 new patients on Friday— now stands at 26. BMC officials refused to comment on the possibility of reinfection and said they would study the deaths.​




dis

How volunteers are matching physical distancing with social solidarity

Within 24 hours of setting up a social media group and helpline called Caremongers India on March 20, Nagaraj had 150 volunteers from across India




dis

Edison / Edmund Morris

Dewey Library - TK140.E3 M685 2019




dis

Wireless power transfer: between distance and efficiency / Wenxing Zhong, Dehong Xu, Ron Shu Yuen Hui

Online Resource




dis

How to disappear: notes on invisibility in a time of transparency / Akiko Busch

Barker Library - QC406.B87 2019




dis

Global Internet governance / edited by Laura Denardis

Hayden Library - TK5105.8854.G56 2018




dis

The discrete charm of the machine: why the world became digital / Ken Steiglitz

Hayden Library - TK5103.7.S74 2019




dis

Design and analysis of distributed energy management systems: integration of EMS, EV, and ICT / Tatsuya Suzuki, Shinkichi Inagaki, Yoshihiko Susuki, Anh Tuan Tran, editors

Online Resource




dis

Three-dimensional imaging, visualization, and display 2016: 18-20 April 2016, Baltimore, Maryland, United States / Bahram Javidi, Jung-Young Son, editors ; sponsored by SPIE ; co-sponsored by NHK-ES, published by SPIE

Online Resource




dis

Fundamentals of Brooks-Iyengar distributed sensing algorithm: trends, advances, and future prospects / Pawel Sniatala, M. Hadi Amini, Kianoosh G. Boroojeni

Online Resource




dis

Observability of power-distribution systems: state-estimation techniques and approaches / Urban Kuhar, Gregor Kosec, Aleš Švigelj

Online Resource




dis

TFT/LCD: liquid-crystal displays addressed by thin-film transistors / Toshihisa Tsukada

Online Resource




dis

Midnight in Chernobyl: the untold story of the world's greatest nuclear disaster / Adam Higginbotham

Barker Library - TK1362.U38 H54 2019




dis

Pattern discovery for parallelism in functional languages / Adam David Barwell.

St Andrews, 2018.




dis

Investigating mitochondrial dysfunction and lipid abnormalities in Alzheimer's disease / Madhurima Dey.

St Andrews, 2019.




dis

Handbuch der Deutschen Mythologie : mit Einschluss der nordischen / von Karl Simrock.

Bonn : bei Adolf Marcus, 1869.




dis

Agenda : T. S. Eliot special issue : including Scylla and Charybdis a hitherto unpublished lecture.

[London] : [Published by: Agenda and Editions Charitable Trust, 5 Cranbourne Court, Albert Road, London, SW11 4PE], [1985]




dis

[ASAP] Correction to “A Novel G Protein-Biased and Subtype-Selective Agonist for a G Protein-Coupled Receptor Discovered from Screening Herbal Extracts”

ACS Central Science
DOI: 10.1021/acscentsci.0c00448




dis

[ASAP] Remdesivir: A Review of Its Discovery and Development Leading to Emergency Use Authorization for Treatment of COVID-19

ACS Central Science
DOI: 10.1021/acscentsci.0c00489




dis

Migrant disaster in Covid-19 lockdown: Silencing NGOs has proved costly

With the State's civil society link broken beyond repair, the country is ill equipped to handle the consequences of possibly the largest post-Partition migration within India




dis

Who was the Baroness? Discovering the Exciting Life and Work of the ‘Artist in Exile’

Here’s the first thing you need to know about Anne Marguérite Joséphine Henriette Rouillé de Marigny, Baroness Hyde de Neuville besides her remarkable name: Napoleon himself was so struck by her courage that he decided not to execute her husband. The Baroness is the subject of the New-York Historical exhibition Artist in Exile: The Visual...

The post Who was the Baroness? Discovering the Exciting Life and Work of the ‘Artist in Exile’ appeared first on Behind The Scenes.




dis

Discovering Odors


 
Often taken for granted, the sense of smell has seldom been discussed or understood. However, since the start of the 20th Century, studies in this area have grown exponentially and today there is a greater understanding of the olfactory system at both structural and functional levels. Scientists now concern themselves with questions about the holistic nature of our sense of smell and are investigating the role of odors in interpersonal relations,

Read More...




dis

Centre issues revised policy for coronavirus patients, only severe COVID-19 patients to be tested before discharge

According to the rules till now, a patient was considered fit to be discharged if he or she tested negative on day 14 and then again in a span of 24 hours




dis

Amit Shah clarifies on his health rumours, says he is fine and not suffering from any disease

Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Saturday said he is "totally healthy" and not suffering from any disease. Taking to micro-blogging site Twitter, Shah said in a statement that the rumours about his health conditions have been spread through social media.




dis

Diagnosis of Mental Disorders by Clinical Psychologists - Is it Unethical?

According to their ethical code...which usually becomes part of a state's licensing statutes...the unethics of diagnosing mental disorders by clinical psychologists is a problem.

Clinical psychology has its roots in psychometrics...the scientific measurement of mental functions. The earliest and most commonly known example of this is IQ testing.

For a Ph.D. in clinical psychology...students had to know and use the scientific literature...then to design and carry out publishable scientific research.

If they couldn't...it didn't matter how caring they were in the clinic. They didn't get a Ph.D. because the Code of Ethics For Psychologists -- Standard 2.04 says clearly...

Psychologists' work is based upon established scientific...knowledge of the discipline.

And the 'disorders' in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM)...the diagnostic bible...are not determined by scientific investigation. Scientific knowledge is missing in the diagnostic practice of clinical psychology.

A clinical psychologist diagnoses a 'disorder' by matching symptoms to descriptions in the DSM. Good science requires a standard of what's normal before you can decide what is abnormal. But normal and disordered are never defined to differentiate them. So the extent of any 'disorder' can't be measured.

Despite its requirement to be scientific in its activities...the profession became 'medicalized' and adopted the procedures and the jargon of psychiatry -- which has never claimed to be a scientific discipline. It uses borrowed terms like...mental health...psychotherapy...psychopathology...psychiatric diagnosis. And it often relies on medication to manage symptoms in patients.

Why would psychologists use unethical methods?

Unfortunately the incentives...or pressures...are great for psychologists to use unvalidated diagnoses. Insurance companies...who pay psychologists...and the courts...that use them as expert witnesses...put great emphasis on diagnosis of mental disorder.

How could this affect me?

It wouldn't be such a serious matter...except a diagnosis of psychiatric disorder can have unexpected negative consequences in people's lives. When they don't know who uses diagnostic data or how...people even can lose their liberty based on unvalidated disorders.

If you see a clinical psychologist and you use insurance to pay for psychotherapy...a diagnosis is usually required...and may legally be shared with the insurer's affiliated companies.

This data sharing may have negative results (e.g., denial of employment)...which the therapist may not have explored with you. If not...then your agreement to put diagnostic data on the insurance form was not informed consent.

However, the Code of Ethics For Psychologists requires informed consent to share information (Standard 3.10) by discussing...

1. the involvement of third parties (e.g., an insurance company or credit card company and their affiliates) and limits of confidentiality. (Standard 10.01).

2. by discussing the foreseeable uses of the information generated through their psychological activities. (Standard 4.02)

How do I know psychiatric diagnosis isn't scientific?

With the DSM-III the American Psychiatric Association tried to validate the psychiatric diagnosis of 'disorders'...using scientific methods to answer the question: Would clinicians...independently evaluating the same symptoms...arrive at the same diagnosis?

The results were discouraging. Clinician agreement was very variable. This makes almost all mental health diagnoses arbitrary. But they are put in medical records as facts.

And this arbitrariness infects the next edition of the manual (DSM-V). The physicians candidly assert they may never establish the scientific validity of these 'disorders'...

Limitations in the current diagnostic paradigm...embodied in the current

DSM-IV...suggest that future research efforts...exclusively focused on

refining the DSM-defined syndromes...may never be successful...in

uncovering their underlying [causes].

So, the 'disorders' are...and will remain scientifically unreliable opinion.

You can read about the future DSM-V at the url listed below.

How are psychiatric disorders discovered if they're not scientific?

They aren't discovered...most are created. Committees of physicians (and a few non-physicians) decide...intuitively...what a mental disorder is.

For example...if a child is no good at arithmetic...she may be diagnosed with 315.1 Mathematics Disorder. Difficulty with arithmetic may be due to lack of interest. But that's not a disorder. Or it may be due to neurological problems. Which makes it a genuine medical issue...not an arbitrary psychiatric disorder.

What should I do?

You can remember that psychologists are required to practice from established scientific knowledge. They must have your informed consent to share information...such as a diagnosis. So...lacking those things...you should have concerns in this age of massive government and corporate data bases.

And you should raise any concerns about the unethics of diagnosing mental disorders with your psychologist or other therapist. But first know what their ethical requirements are. The url for psychologists is below. For other professions just type into a search engine "ethics for..." and add the name of the profession.

If you and your clinical psychologist haven't discussed these things...which might make you decide not to use insurance benefits...your relationship may be on vague ethical grounds...which are inadequate to protect you...the consumer...from unwanted consequences.

Can I still see a psychologist if I don't want a psychiatric diagnosis?

Of course. It's very doable. And I'll cover how in another article.




dis

Anxiety Disorders - How They Can Be Helped

Anxiety, in a controlled level, is a very helpful mechanism. This do you a spot more alert than usual or a spot more prepared since the prospect of failing or losing just lies around the corner. But anxiousness upset is another story. It cripples the individual affected ; it directs him to privacy owed to possible awful result that may originate irrationally or it completely sucks the life out of him through delimiting his normal activities to, say, compulsive yet irrational behaviours which is the lawsuit of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. And what's worse, the symptoms of an anxiousness upset could endure for as long as 6 calendar months but when untreated, it could impact a individual for a lifetime.

Anxiety upset is a wide class of temper upsets that look in assorted forms, with assorted symptoms and in a assortment of people. Here are some illustrations of anxiousness upsets that look pervasively in American population.

Panic Disorder

If person have a terror disorder, he may experience like an at hand doomsday is about to take over him, or a sense of internal and external pandemonium is about to clang him or it may also look like he is losing control of everything, realistically or unrealistically.

The nature of terror upset plant like it is something that the patient have lost entire control of. This then bring forths physiological symptoms such as as racing pulse or those symptoms that are usually associated with a individual who is undergoing a bosom attack.

Most patients study of sudden onslaughts of terror disorder. In between onslaughts though, patients seek to restrict the apprehension and anxiousness that it may go on again. However, the more than than they seek to command their fear, the more they go susceptible to being consumed by their fears.

Panic upset could stand up alone or may happen only as portion of a specific mental upset like that of agoraphobia.

Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder

Obsessive-Compulsive behaviour roots from the privation of a individual to command the anxiousness that irresistible impulse and compulsion can produce. It is marked by grim and very upsetting ideas or irresistible impulses and irrational rites or compulsions. The rites or the compulsions are not enjoyable and people who experience them could not explicate exactly why they make what they do. Also, their irrational ideas usually command them, thus making them experience overly irrational or making them execute planetary and unreasonable behaviors.

For example, people who are obsessed on interlopers may happen themselves locking and relocking their doors respective modern times before they travel to bed. Or if they are obsessed by sources or dirt, they may happen themselves putting alcoholic beverage in their custody a figure of modern times in an hour. On another case, a individual with OCD who is obsessed on societal embarrassment may happen herself in presence of the mirror, arranging and rearranging her do up. Normally, these behaviours come up with senseless ideas such as as the decease of loved one if one is not able to execute the rites well.

At its best, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder could assist supply impermanent alleviation on the obsessive ideas of the patients.

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

This upset roots from a traumatic ordeal which appealed as physical injury or as a menace of physical harm. People with posttraumatic stress disorder are easily startled by things that remind them of their terrific experience. They also avoid places, things and even events that may convey back the memories of the specific traumatic incident. Usually, posttraumatic stress upset and its symptoms develop calendar months after the incident and may endure for as short as a calendar month of anxiousness or may go chronic if left untreated.

Social Anxiety Disorder (Social Phobia)

This is an anxiousness disorder that manifests when person goes extremely witting and overly apprehensive about normal societal situations. For example, a individual with societal phobic disorder may have got a amusing feeling in his tummy once the twenty-four hours of a societal assemblage occurs. This could also ensue to a chronic and intense fearfulness of being watched and judged by everyone.

Specific Phobias

Phobias are irrational fearfulnesses about something that makes too small or no existent danger at all which normally consequences to irrational behaviors. Park phobic disorders are: fearfulness of heights, fearfulness of flying, fearfulness of closed-in spaces, fearfulness of water, fearfulness of dogs, and fearfulness of just about everything.



  • anxiety stress panic attack relaxation self hypnosis

dis

Distinctive Tattoos Lead To Positive Identification

SAN ANTONIO -- A set of human stays establish alongside a main road in Northeast San Antonio have got been identified.

Monica Barrera was identified by a figure of tips, according to the San Antonio Police Department, after images of typical tattoos on her organic structure were released to the media.

The remains of the 22-year-old were establish in a plastic bag two hebdomads ago. Police are now searching for her killer.

"I see her mundane and I knew that a calendar month ago, after I stopped seeing her, I knew something was wrong, but I didn't cognize where she was at," Sergio Barrera said.

Her blood brother said old age of drug usage contributed to the decease of the youngest sibling.




dis

Broken beauty: musical modernism and the representation of disability / Joseph N. Straus

Lewis Library - ML3877.S77 2018




dis

Discordant notes: marginality and social control in Madrid, 1850-1930 / Samuel Llano

Lewis Library - ML3917.S73 L53 2018




dis

The philosophy of rhythm: aesthetics, music, poetics / edited by Peter Cheyne, Andy Hamilton, and Max Paddison

Lewis Library - ML3850.P55 2019




dis

14 more Telangana districts gets ‘Green’ tag

10 more Covid-19 cases today; 34 discharged




dis

Tax relief to stranded NRIs, prolonged stay in India due to lockdown to be discounted

The Finance Ministry on Friday allowed discounting of prolonged stay period in India for the purpose of determining residency status from the taxation




dis

There will be no delay in cotton seed distribution, says Maharashtra Agriculture Minister

In Maharashtra, there are enough supplies of cottonseed and there would no delay in seed disbursal to the farmers. Large-scale retail sales of the se




dis

FMCG to apparel, discounts to make a comeback soon

Deals on grocery and FMCG had evaporated days before lockdown in March last week when panic buying had started.




dis

23 discharged from GRH

A total of 23 people who were being treated for COVID-19 at Government Rajaji Hospital were discharged after testing negative here on Friday. There we




dis

Fintech and Islamic finance: digitalization, development and disruption / Nafis Alam, Lokesh Gupta, Abdolhossein Zameni

Online Resource




dis

The disruptive impact of fintech on retirement systems / edited by Julie Agnew and Olivia S. Mitchell

Dewey Library - HG179.D57 2019




dis

Blockchain economics: implications of distributed ledgers: markets, communications networks, and algorithmic reality / editors Melanie Swan [and four others]

Dewey Library - HG173.B574 2019




dis

Stochastic discounted cash flow: a theory of the valuation of firms / Lutz Kruschwitz, Andreas Löffler

Online Resource




dis

The Black-Scholes-Merton model as an idealization of discrete-time economies / David M. Kreps

Dewey Library - HG106.K74 2019




dis

Two Case Studies on Electronic Distribution of Government Securities: the U.S. Treasury Direct System and the Philippine Expanded Small Investors Program / Glaesnner, Thomas G

Online Resource




dis

Evolution of corporate disclosure: insights on traditional and modern corporate communication / Alessandro Ghio, Roberto Verona

Online Resource




dis

Being James Madison

A quiet, restrained genius is animated on the streets of the Revolutionary City by Actor-Interpreter Bryan Austin. Hear his approach to filling the shoes of the fourth president.




dis

Every Home a Distillery

What do you use to wash the baby, clean the house, color your hair or serve for breakfast? If it’s the 18th century, the answer is alcohol. Professor Sarah Meacham describes her research for the book “Every Home a Distillery.”




dis

Cancer: That Painful and Lingering Disorder

Options for cancer detection and treatment were few in the 18th century. Medical Historian Sharon Cotner lays out some of the common practices in this week’s show.




dis

[ASAP] Chemodiversity of Soil Dissolved Organic Matter

Environmental Science & Technology
DOI: 10.1021/acs.est.0c01136




dis

[ASAP] Uptake and Translocation of Perfluorooctanoic Acid (PFOA) and Perfluorooctanesulfonic Acid (PFOS) by Wetland Plants: Tissue- and Cell-Level Distribution Visualization with Desorption Electrospray Ionization Mass Spectrometry (DESI-MS) and Transmiss

Environmental Science & Technology
DOI: 10.1021/acs.est.9b05160