- Page 2: This page intentionally left blank
- Page 8: Cambridge Handbook of Psychology, H
- Page 12: Contents List of contributors page
- Page 16: Health promotion 355 Gerjo Kok Hypn
- Page 20: Dyslexia 688 Christine Temple Eatin
- Page 24: Contributors Leif Edvard Aarø, Res
- Page 28: Kim Dixon, Pain Prevention and Trea
- Page 34: Contributors xvi Theresa Marteau, P
- Page 38: Contributors xviii Andrew Scholey,
- Page 42: Contributors xx Alison Woodcock, Ps
- Page 48: Part I Psychology, health and illne
- Page 56: Definitions Adolescent lifestyle Le
- Page 60: system. Among the most influential
- Page 64: twenty-first century. New York: Oxf
- Page 68: Using data from the MacArthur Found
- Page 72: participate by watching matches or,
- Page 76: Age and cognitive functioning David
- Page 80: that suggest a biological basis for
- Page 84:
REFERENCES Artistico, D., Cervone,
- Page 88:
and the lungs. Changes occur in the
- Page 92:
components of large motor neurons i
- Page 96:
demonstrated by findings indicating
- Page 100:
system within which attributions ar
- Page 104:
A disease attribution is no assuran
- Page 108:
1988, for reviews; but see also Coc
- Page 112:
their structure and associations wi
- Page 116:
Cortisol disruption in the social c
- Page 120:
Bugental, D. B., Martorell, G. A. &
- Page 124:
phenomena in paediatrics. For examp
- Page 128:
REFERENCES Berry, S. L., Hayford, J
- Page 132:
coping strategies or styles often i
- Page 136:
REFERENCES Bonanno, G. (2001). Grie
- Page 140:
and not all the emotional consequen
- Page 144:
effectiveness training for men livi
- Page 148:
Table 2. Items from the Vanderbilt
- Page 152:
and trunk extension and flexion exe
- Page 156:
Vlaeyen, J., Kole-Snijders, A., Boe
- Page 160:
is very limited and may be more res
- Page 164:
Coping with stressful medical proce
- Page 168:
helplessness? Is there anything I c
- Page 172:
elaxation on cancer chemotherapy si
- Page 176:
Numerous studies have shown that th
- Page 180:
original heritage culture, in inter
- Page 184:
REFERENCES American Psychiatric Ass
- Page 188:
particularly for those patients wit
- Page 192:
subsequent medical help-seeking (Mo
- Page 196:
Diet and health Diet and health Jan
- Page 200:
imposing any form of parental contr
- Page 204:
(Report on health and social subjec
- Page 208:
ely on diagnostic categories but em
- Page 212:
stressors and personal and environm
- Page 216:
such processes may be at work (Cole
- Page 220:
Pennebaker, J. W. (1997). Writing a
- Page 224:
Bandura offers an alternative way o
- Page 228:
in certain health-related behaviour
- Page 232:
first place. It was argued that the
- Page 236:
as well as powerlessness at an econ
- Page 240:
The health belief model 1 Charles A
- Page 244:
HBM measurement issues Failures to
- Page 248:
and further prospective experimenta
- Page 252:
other behaviours that affect health
- Page 256:
developmental characteristics, earl
- Page 260:
cultural, ethnic and SES factors, t
- Page 264:
Stewart, S. H., Angelopoulos, M., B
- Page 268:
operatively; it would appear that a
- Page 272:
Doering, S., Katzlberger, F., Rumpo
- Page 276:
insertion, rectal temperature) that
- Page 280:
een vulnerable to financial restric
- Page 284:
Rushforth, H. (1999). Practitioner
- Page 288:
included patients who participated
- Page 292:
Brummett, B. H., Maynard, K. E., Ha
- Page 296:
The pioneering work of Lorig and co
- Page 300:
from somatic to external indicators
- Page 304:
hassles and uplifts suggests the po
- Page 308:
confirmed the picture of preceding
- Page 312:
iology, does it mean to be a man in
- Page 316:
continue to maintain a relationship
- Page 320:
Noise: effects on health Staffan Hy
- Page 324:
Mental health Since noise affects a
- Page 328:
Hygge, S. (2003). Classroom experim
- Page 332:
not only the pain sufferer but also
- Page 336:
eliefs and unique schema filter and
- Page 340:
in adults, excluding headache. Pain
- Page 344:
self-efficacy is the belief that on
- Page 348:
Personality and health Stephanie V.
- Page 352:
In this section we discuss the five
- Page 356:
Conner, M. & Abraham, C. (2001). Co
- Page 360:
The decrease in risk was related to
- Page 364:
programmes for those in the action
- Page 368:
Sallis, J. F. & Owen, N. (1999). Ph
- Page 372:
when given after a less potent drug
- Page 376:
same words and procedures), it woul
- Page 380:
Sloane, R. B., Staples, F. R., Cris
- Page 384:
Bereavement The loss of an intimate
- Page 388:
associated with ageing include decr
- Page 392:
Psychosomatics Christopher Bass Joh
- Page 396:
e related to stressful life events
- Page 400:
REFERENCES Alexander, F. (1950). Ps
- Page 404:
(Prutkin & Feinstein, 2002). Only a
- Page 408:
This is in line with current sugges
- Page 412:
esearchers to consider and examine
- Page 416:
which enables stress to be interpre
- Page 420:
American Journal of Public Health,
- Page 424:
probability of death. The former de
- Page 428:
Kahneman, D., Slovic, P. & Tversky,
- Page 432:
probabilistic inferences from knowl
- Page 436:
often mask public attitude rather t
- Page 440:
Cognitive factors A clear understan
- Page 444:
make up what is known as sleep arch
- Page 448:
the SCN, begins to deteriorate, lea
- Page 452:
activities and leisure/recreational
- Page 456:
to be more likely to develop hypert
- Page 460:
conditions. Social Science and Medi
- Page 464:
life and health simultaneously, the
- Page 468:
this system decrease the efficiency
- Page 472:
in Canada. International Journal of
- Page 476:
depression: randomised controlled t
- Page 480:
ecurrence. These ideas have been in
- Page 484:
Acknowledgement This chapter is bas
- Page 488:
event such as an unusual smell. The
- Page 492:
Myers, M. G., Cairns, J. A. & Singe
- Page 496:
The second sense in which each beha
- Page 500:
with the control group and the othe
- Page 504:
Table 1. TTM staging algorithm for
- Page 508:
cluster-randomized trial of smoking
- Page 512:
impact work can have on individuals
- Page 516:
There are several reports which are
- Page 520:
Section II Psychological assessment
- Page 526:
E.D. Bigler 240 Examples of neuroim
- Page 530:
242 Communication assessment Linda
- Page 534:
L. Worrall 244 has been debate abou
- Page 538:
E.A. Skinner 246 Pearlin & Schooler
- Page 542:
E.A. Skinner 248 Table 1. Families
- Page 546:
E.A. Skinner 250 REFERENCES Aspinwa
- Page 550:
R. Rogers and P. Wupperman 252 (PCL
- Page 554:
R. Rogers and P. Wupperman 254 The
- Page 558:
256 The concept of disability Disab
- Page 562:
R. Fitzpatrick 258 A problem that c
- Page 566:
260 reduction of handicap in stroke
- Page 570:
B. McMillan and M. Conner 262 Fig 1
- Page 574:
B. McMillan and M. Conner 264 midda
- Page 578:
266 Velicer, W., Prochaska, J. O.,
- Page 582:
268 rehabilitation. In Proceedings
- Page 586:
A. Kaptein and E. Broadbent 270 Oth
- Page 590:
A. Kaptein and E. Broadbent 272 Eve
- Page 594:
R.J. Sternberg 274 children who dif
- Page 598:
R.J. Sternberg 276 (7) perceptual s
- Page 602:
278 (pp. 117-48). Mahwah, NJ: Lawre
- Page 606:
M.M. Tugade et al. 280 the research
- Page 610:
M.M. Tugade et al. 282 events and c
- Page 614:
M.M. Tugade et al. 284 REFERENCES A
- Page 618:
M.M. Tugade et al. 286 generalized
- Page 622:
J. Powell 288 the patient has diffi
- Page 626:
290 Neuropsychological assessment o
- Page 630:
M. Lamar and A. Raz 292 Fig 1 Brain
- Page 634:
294 Delis, D. C., Kaplan, E. & Kram
- Page 638:
N.D. Chiaravalloti et al. 296 of in
- Page 642:
N.D. Chiaravalloti et al. 298 than
- Page 646:
300 Johnson, M. K. (1992). MEM: mec
- Page 650:
S.J. Waters et al. 302 (see ‘Copi
- Page 654:
304 Melzack, R. (1999). From the ga
- Page 658:
S.V. Eisen 306 (Lee & McGreevey, 20
- Page 662:
S.V. Eisen 308 psychiatric illness
- Page 666:
A. Baum and A.L. Dougall 310 Table
- Page 670:
A. Baum and A.L. Dougall 312 such a
- Page 674:
314 Introduction Qualitative assess
- Page 678:
F.L. Bishop and L. Yardley 316 medi
- Page 682:
F.L. Bishop and L. Yardley 318 Usin
- Page 686:
A. Bowling 320 few health researche
- Page 690:
B. Lakey and J.L. Cohen 322 Measure
- Page 694:
B. Lakey and J.L. Cohen 324 argue t
- Page 698:
326 supportiveness in others. Journ
- Page 702:
A. Baum and A.L. Dougall 328 Greenb
- Page 706:
A. Baum and A.L. Dougall 330 Dougal
- Page 712:
Behaviour therapy Gerald C. Davison
- Page 716:
Mowrer, O. H. (1939). A stimulus-re
- Page 720:
Table 1. (cont.) Pain disorder Summ
- Page 724:
events underlying various medical d
- Page 728:
The theoretical foundations of CBT
- Page 732:
A significant development within st
- Page 736:
and engage in moderate exercise hav
- Page 740:
material and financial security as
- Page 744:
solely or principally as an organic
- Page 748:
Although gross measures may indicat
- Page 752:
Didactic approaches Didactic approa
- Page 756:
evaluation in psychotherapy researc
- Page 760:
In the six criteria that Mullen et
- Page 764:
Miller, W. R. & Rollnick, S. (2002)
- Page 768:
therapeutic strategies for a wide r
- Page 772:
Motivational interviewing Janet Tre
- Page 776:
MI has been found to be effective f
- Page 780:
Introduction Neuropsychological reh
- Page 784:
components of the model that they a
- Page 788:
Finally, we must consider the socia
- Page 792:
or two trials used a single treatme
- Page 796:
Introduction Physical activity inte
- Page 800:
active if we perceive that the bene
- Page 804:
O’Connor, P. J., Raglin, J. S. &
- Page 808:
smiles, or says good morning, or wh
- Page 812:
Høglend, P. & Perry, J. C. (1998).
- Page 816:
improves emotion regulation. Though
- Page 820:
mild to moderate depression who are
- Page 824:
Thompson, L. W., Coon, D. W., Galla
- Page 828:
negative, irrational thought patter
- Page 832:
problems. Oxford: Oxford Medical Pu
- Page 836:
Disease-specific and generic approa
- Page 840:
self-management training in type 2
- Page 844:
when less educated people can be re
- Page 848:
colleagues have experimented with d
- Page 852:
Overview What is stress management?
- Page 856:
conditions leads to problems in ide
- Page 860:
debriefing for victims of road traf
- Page 864:
costs that result in only a sub-set
- Page 868:
Historically WHP studies that have
- Page 872:
nutrition intervention. Health Educ
- Page 880:
Introduction Adherence to treatment
- Page 884:
This suggests that the motivation t
- Page 888:
Journal of Human Hypertension, 18(9
- Page 892:
International Journal of Research i
- Page 896:
(see ‘Coping with chronic illness
- Page 900:
Burnout in health professionals Chr
- Page 904:
Insufficient rewards Another type o
- Page 908:
Introduction Communicating risk Dav
- Page 912:
isk is more effective at promoting
- Page 916:
analysis and review of approaches t
- Page 920:
consistently resulted in better rec
- Page 924:
McClement, S.E. & Hack, T.F. (1999)
- Page 928:
patients. Nurses in Primary Nursing
- Page 932:
feedback about the quality of care
- Page 936:
underwent specification for the spe
- Page 940:
Clinical research While all healthc
- Page 944:
Interprofessional education in esse
- Page 948:
efore students embarked upon their
- Page 952:
Building mutual support Internation
- Page 956:
accurate. Over the years since ther
- Page 960:
choice (Timmermans et al., 2004). R
- Page 964:
therapy for menopausal women and de
- Page 968:
‘patient-centred clinical intervi
- Page 972:
The basic framework Figure 4a is a
- Page 976:
Table 1. Calgary-Cambridge Guides:
- Page 980:
REFERENCES Abdel-Tawab, N. & Roter,
- Page 984:
general practitioners in the United
- Page 988:
Finally, it is important to conside
- Page 992:
iatrogenic disease broadened in sco
- Page 996:
incident, but when more substantial
- Page 1000:
Brennan, T. A., Leape, L. L., Laird
- Page 1004:
elationships to related variables s
- Page 1008:
It has been widely employed to asse
- Page 1012:
etween perceived demand and perceiv
- Page 1016:
professionals in order to promote a
- Page 1020:
What is reassurance? Reassurance Pa
- Page 1024:
provided patients with training in
- Page 1028:
in health outcomes. Detecting a dis
- Page 1032:
screening and increases in breast a
- Page 1036:
King, J., Fairbrother, G., Thompson
- Page 1040:
Consistent with the empirical evide
- Page 1044:
and in relation to individual and e
- Page 1048:
a stress is a force upon an object
- Page 1052:
other variables describing working
- Page 1056:
illness in general health care. Psy
- Page 1060:
et al., 1998) and wound healing (Eb
- Page 1064:
preparation are equally effective.
- Page 1068:
During the same period of time evid
- Page 1072:
Box 2. Models of the Medical Interv
- Page 1076:
Box 5. Introducing simulated patien
- Page 1080:
Written communication Lorraine M. N
- Page 1084:
Social Cognitive Theory or Self-Reg
- Page 1088:
Powsner, S. M., Costa, J. & Homer,
- Page 1096:
Abortion Abortion Pauline Slade Uni
- Page 1100:
Family Planning and Reproductive He
- Page 1104:
ut have not been prohibited. For ex
- Page 1108:
simultaneous and significant psycho
- Page 1112:
dermatology Vol. 2 (pp. 1927-84). O
- Page 1116:
Although alcohol’s effects on anx
- Page 1120:
explored. Research is needed to det
- Page 1124:
to identify those with drug allergi
- Page 1128:
can be used to narrow down the scop
- Page 1132:
3-year study. Mayo Clinic Proceedin
- Page 1136:
Psychological and behavioural treat
- Page 1140:
• Working memory (sometimes calle
- Page 1144:
The reality of the phantom body is
- Page 1148:
Anaesthesia and psychology Keith Mi
- Page 1152:
iochemical and genetic factors that
- Page 1156:
test, with potential implications f
- Page 1160:
the Porch Index of Communicative Ab
- Page 1164:
Neuropsychological Rehabilitation,
- Page 1168:
were observed on any of the outcome
- Page 1172:
Back pain Amanda C. de C. Williams
- Page 1176:
Hayden, J.A., van Tulder, M.W., Mal
- Page 1180:
words or feeling tactile displays,
- Page 1184:
the products and the reputation of
- Page 1188:
the more important to take fathers
- Page 1192:
about their physical appearance) an
- Page 1196:
An old concept that is now being re
- Page 1200:
Prevalence and risk factors Cancer:
- Page 1204:
Treatments for psychological distre
- Page 1208:
Cancers of the digestive tract Shar
- Page 1212:
the depression cutoff score. Depres
- Page 1216:
Table 1. Cancer incidence by site a
- Page 1220:
post-treatment anxiety can be found
- Page 1224:
more commonly studied, but need fur
- Page 1228:
Wyatt, G. K., Donze, L. F. & Beckro
- Page 1232:
comparisons indicate that women wit
- Page 1236:
Thompson, D. S. & Shear, M. K. (199
- Page 1240:
case-control study (Petruson et al.
- Page 1244:
highest levels of emotional distres
- Page 1248:
Devlen, J., Maguire, P., Phillips,
- Page 1252:
quality of life over the course of
- Page 1256:
Short- and long-term effects of acu
- Page 1260:
Cancer: prostate Stephen J. Lepore
- Page 1264:
who want more information than they
- Page 1268:
Recall of specific events can only
- Page 1272:
Carotid artery disease and treatmen
- Page 1276:
Executive Committee for the Asympto
- Page 1280:
have found as many as three quarter
- Page 1284:
Introduction Child abuse and neglec
- Page 1288:
isen significantly in recent years
- Page 1292:
who were not. In summary, the visit
- Page 1296:
Solomon, J. & George, C. (1999). At
- Page 1300:
75-80% experience infantile spasms
- Page 1304:
Introduction and definitions Chroni
- Page 1308:
Chronic obstructive pulmonary disea
- Page 1312:
about their own behaviour in relati
- Page 1316:
lacking, this is a promising area o
- Page 1320:
Cold, common Anna L. Marsland 1 , S
- Page 1324:
Introduction Complementary medicine
- Page 1328:
REFERENCES Astin, J. A. (1998). Why
- Page 1332:
248 American college students and f
- Page 1336:
Similarly, Dornelas et al. (2000) f
- Page 1340:
symptoms and recurrent cardiac even
- Page 1344:
intervention trials suggest that mu
- Page 1348:
intervention patients, after 1 year
- Page 1352:
incidence of acute myocardial infar
- Page 1356:
depression. The evidence suggests t
- Page 1360:
Delivery of cardiac rehabilitation
- Page 1364:
a self-management plan for patients
- Page 1368:
Relationship between neuropsycholog
- Page 1372:
prognosis is attributable to specia
- Page 1376:
(Eds.). Psychosocial aspects of cys
- Page 1380:
coping has usually been regarded as
- Page 1384:
of the elderly’). Depressed indiv
- Page 1388:
typically begins in late adulthood,
- Page 1392:
REFERENCES Anderson, B.J. & Rubin,
- Page 1396:
information about battering; and re
- Page 1400:
Table 3. Some common benzodiazepine
- Page 1404:
The nature of the disorder Drug dep
- Page 1408:
psychosocial services leads to impr
- Page 1412:
Drugs: beta-blockers Sari D. Holmes
- Page 1416:
Krantz, D. S. & Durel, L. A. (1983)
- Page 1420:
(Lisanby, 2003). In moderate depres
- Page 1424:
output (e.g. Coltheart et al., 2001
- Page 1428:
promoting body dissatisfaction and
- Page 1432:
a novel polymorphism in the leptin
- Page 1436:
However treatments are palliative r
- Page 1440:
do not experience significant sympt
- Page 1444:
Demitrack, M. A., Dale, J. K., Stra
- Page 1448:
during sleep, so it is perhaps not
- Page 1452:
If the neuronal discharge remains c
- Page 1456:
conditions. Social Theory and Healt
- Page 1460:
In summary, the EBV provides intrig
- Page 1464:
Rumsey et al. (2002) found levels o
- Page 1468:
Phillips, K. (2002). Body Image & B
- Page 1472:
Chromosomal and genetic analysis Wo
- Page 1476:
effect ulceration, including cigare
- Page 1480:
(Preece, 1998). In the case of girl
- Page 1484:
for haemophilia is widely discussed
- Page 1488:
neurotransmitters or a disruption i
- Page 1492:
as well as requiring neuropsychiatr
- Page 1496:
TTH patients showed significantly h
- Page 1500:
Background Herpes John Green St. Ma
- Page 1504:
Corey, L., Wald, A., Patel, R. et a
- Page 1508:
vulnerable populations may hold pro
- Page 1512:
extensive research has provided onl
- Page 1516:
Klaiber, E. L., Broverman, D. M., V
- Page 1520:
ehaviour both positively and negati
- Page 1524:
to fulfil social and personal needs
- Page 1528:
‘organic driveness’ (Kahn & Coh
- Page 1532:
efers to the force between contract
- Page 1536:
Trait anger, anger expression, and
- Page 1540:
Hyperventilation David K.B. Nias Un
- Page 1544:
Introduction Hysterectomy Susan Aye
- Page 1548:
Miro, J. & Raich, R. M. (1999). Eff
- Page 1552:
improve the efficacy of childhood i
- Page 1556:
from case to case such approaches g
- Page 1560:
processes and reproductive outcomes
- Page 1564:
Inflammatory bowel disease Paul Ben
- Page 1568:
to keep them comfortable with the v
- Page 1572:
Sharshar, T., Gray, F., Lorin de la
- Page 1576:
Bodden-Heidrich, R., Walter, S., Te
- Page 1580:
Although later studies have provide
- Page 1584:
of psychological distress were not
- Page 1588:
European Journal of Cancer Care, 11
- Page 1592:
to more developed countries, partic
- Page 1596:
Histological abnormality Most of th
- Page 1600:
children from less developed than m
- Page 1604:
in children. New England Journal of
- Page 1608:
in midlife. Social Science & Medici
- Page 1612:
policy of concordance rather than c
- Page 1616:
Quality of life (QoL) Whilst illnes
- Page 1620:
evidence of a premorbid MS personal
- Page 1624:
support, depression and treatment f
- Page 1628:
pathways. Neurofibromin also has a
- Page 1632:
Introduction Non-cardiac chest pain
- Page 1636:
and associated disability but also
- Page 1640:
Introduction Obesity Jennifer J. Th
- Page 1644:
the present time. Surgical advances
- Page 1648:
Oral care and hygiene Gerry Humphri
- Page 1652:
the American Dental Association, 11
- Page 1656:
self-efficacy and health status (Lo
- Page 1660:
and knee - a population-based incid
- Page 1664:
Parkinson’s disease Marjan Jahans
- Page 1668:
Introduction Pelvic pain Robert R.
- Page 1672:
additional pharmacological treatmen
- Page 1676:
and to knowledge about possible lin
- Page 1680:
(Speed et al., 1989), for most trau
- Page 1684:
Vietnam veteran health care provide
- Page 1688:
and health’). Though many academi
- Page 1692:
for infants. Archives of Women’s
- Page 1696:
Emotional factors: maternal distres
- Page 1700:
D. A. Hamburg & J. E. Adams (Eds.).
- Page 1704:
these children are excluded, preter
- Page 1708:
cognitive-behaviour therapy (CBT) (
- Page 1712:
Psoriasis Psoriasis Catherine J. O
- Page 1716:
REFERENCES Akay, A., Pekcanlar, A.,
- Page 1720:
Many of the studies discussed focus
- Page 1724:
Mumford, E., Schlesinger, H. & Glas
- Page 1728:
Introduction Reconstructive and cos
- Page 1732:
eported significant reductions in d
- Page 1736:
patient’s lifestyle. Non-complian
- Page 1740:
Fig 1 Model representing the three
- Page 1744:
Department of Health and Human Serv
- Page 1748:
eliefs and coping strategies of wom
- Page 1752:
attention; and violations as delibe
- Page 1756:
and the safety of associated diagno
- Page 1760:
eactions to false positive results.
- Page 1764:
across screening types. Too little
- Page 1768:
for familial ovarian cancer. Journa
- Page 1772:
Approaches to cardiac screening The
- Page 1776:
Psychologically, screening is diffe
- Page 1780:
educational counselling programme w
- Page 1784:
General Medical Council. (1999). Se
- Page 1788:
Theory of Reasoned Action (see ‘H
- Page 1792:
of treatment by random assignment t
- Page 1796:
Introduction Sexually transmitted i
- Page 1800:
current STI. Sexually Transmitted I
- Page 1804:
ethnic groups, would be expected to
- Page 1808:
exist for the role of life events i
- Page 1812:
ehabilitation. Dermatology and Psyc
- Page 1816:
nocturnal events that result in the
- Page 1820:
Introduction Sleep disorders Jason
- Page 1824:
(BZS), there is considerable contro
- Page 1828:
Long-term outcome Few studies have
- Page 1832:
The immediate psychological impact
- Page 1836:
coping formulation. Spinal Cord, 39
- Page 1840:
led to sterilization (i.e. the deci
- Page 1844:
frequently experience high levels o
- Page 1848:
McClenahan, R. & Weinman, J. (1998)
- Page 1852:
Dalton (1994), Stewart & Birdsall (
- Page 1856:
The single most powerful predictor
- Page 1860:
Most cases reported have had co-mor
- Page 1864:
Cigar and pipe smoking carries a si
- Page 1868:
A full course of treatment costs be
- Page 1872:
existing associations, or give rise
- Page 1876:
National Research Council. (2000).
- Page 1880:
albeit not full recovery of cogniti
- Page 1884:
Urinary tract symptoms Martin Cartw
- Page 1888:
Self-management for men with LUTS i
- Page 1892:
Therapy for dizziness with anxiety
- Page 1896:
ecause of an incorrect balance of t
- Page 1900:
voice quality. The medical approach
- Page 1904:
e accompanied by confusional or hal
- Page 1908:
y which time much associative learn
- Page 1914:
Index 934 antenatal care depression
- Page 1918:
Index 936 cognitive neuropsychology
- Page 1922:
Index 938 emphysema. See chronic ob
- Page 1926:
Index 940 hypnosis, 359-60 clinical
- Page 1930:
Index 942 osteoarthritis (cont.) ph
- Page 1934:
Index 944 sexual behaviour contrace
- Page 1938:
Index 946 vomiting and nausea asses