11,222 research outputs found
IRM Quarterly, Volume 17, Number 1 (Spring 2007). Cover article: The Updated Hitchhiker’s Guide to IRM
No full text1 electronic resource (PDF)Carter-Stiglitz, Brian. (2007). IRM Quarterly, Volume 17, Number 1 (Spring 2007). Cover article: The Updated Hitchhiker’s Guide to IRM. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/171306
IRM Quarterly, Volume 16, Number 3 (Fall 2006). Cover article: Nanomagnets in Medicine
No full text1 electronic resource (PDF)Carter-Stiglitz, Brian. (2006). IRM Quarterly, Volume 16, Number 3 (Fall 2006). Cover article: Nanomagnets in Medicine. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/171304
Brian S. Carter Oral History
No full textBrian S. Carter was interviewed by Brian Sisk on August 23, 2019 for approximately one hour and 2 minutes for the Pediatric Palliative Care Oral History Project.https://digitalcommons.wustl.edu/oralhistories/1017/thumbnail.jp
IRM Quarterly, Volume 16, Number 1 (Spring 2006). Cover article: Tiva Canyon Tuff (II) Near Single-Domain Standard Reference Material Available
No full text1 electronic resource (PDF)Carter-Stiglitz, Brian; Solheid, Peat; Egli, Ramon; Chen, Amy. (2006). IRM Quarterly, Volume 16, Number 1 (Spring 2006). Cover article: Tiva Canyon Tuff (II) Near Single-Domain Standard Reference Material Available. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/171302
IRM Quarterly, Volume 14, Number 3 (Fall 2004). Cover article: Tiva Canyon Tuff (I) Superparamagnetic Samples Available
No full text1 electronic resource (PDF)Jackson, Mike; Solheid, Peat; Carter-Stiglitz, Brian; Rosenbaum, Joe; Till, Jessica. (2004). IRM Quarterly, Volume 14, Number 3 (Fall 2004). Cover article: Tiva Canyon Tuff (I) Superparamagnetic Samples Available. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/171296
IRM Quarterly, Volume 15, Number 4 (Winter 2005-2006). Cover article: Fe3O4 Smoked at 80K
No full text1 electronic resource (PDF). Numerals in "Fe3O4" are displayed as subscript in title.Carter-Stiglitz, Brian; Moskowitz, Bruce; Solheid, Peat. (2006). IRM Quarterly, Volume 15, Number 4 (Winter 2005-2006). Cover article: Fe3O4 Smoked at 80K. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/171301
Redefining the Role of the State
No full textAn interview with introduction by Brian Snowdon
Professor Joseph Stiglitz is without question one of the world’s leading economists. In his extensive research he has made seminal contributions to the analysis of the economic consequences of incomplete information and uncertainty. This work has greatly enhanced economists’ understanding of the welfare properties of markets and the sources of market failure. His research has also contributed to the development of better microeconomic foundations for Keynesian macroeconomic models. Most recently Professor Stiglitz has been heavily involved in controversial public policy debates relating to the East Asian crisis, problems of transition from communism to capitalism, the limitations of the ‘Washington consensus’, and globalisation and development. A common theme in all of these debates relates to the role of government and legitimate borders of the state in both developed and developing economies. In this article/interview Professor Stiglitz gives his views on these and several other important global issues.
PALLIATIVE CARE FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, AND ADOLESCENTS: A PRACTICAL HANDBOOK
No full textForeword / Kathleen M. Foley -- Preface -- List of contributors -- Pt. I. Societal and institutional issues -- 1. Epidemiology and health services research / Chris Feudtner and Stephen R. Connor -- 2. Goals, values, and conflict resolution / Carson Strong, Chris Feudtner, Brian S. Carter, and Cynda H. Rushton -- 3. Barriers, education, and advocacy in palliative care -- Joel Frader, Elaine Morgan, Tiffany Levinson, Jason Morrow, John M. Saroyan, Mary Jo Gilmer, and Brian S. Carter -- Pt. II. The cycle of care -- 4. Decision making in pediatric palliative care / Yarrow McConnell, Gerri Frager, and Marcia Levetown -- 5. Communication at the end of life / Ross M. Hays, Geraldine Haynes, J. Russell Greyer, and Chris Feudtner -- 6. Psychosocial and spiritual needs of the child and family / Stacy F. Orloff, Kathleen Quance, Sara Perszyk, W. Jeffrey Flowers, and Erwin Veale Jr. -- 7. Holistic management of symptoms / Richard Hain, Sharon Weinstein, James Oleske, Stacy F. Orloff, and Susan Cohen -- 8. Bereavement / Betty Davies, J. William Worden, Stacy F. Orloff, Maria Gudmundsdottir, Suzanne Toce, and Lizabeth Sumner -- 9. The other side of caring: caregiver suffering / Cynda H. Rushton -- Pt. III. Special care environments and patient populations -- 10. The high-risk newborn / Suzanne Toce, Steven R. Leuthner, Deborah Dokken, Brian S. Carter, and Anita Catlin -- 11. Palliative care in the pediatric intensive care unit / Marcia Levetown, Stephen Liben, and Marylene Audet -- 12. Palliative care in home, school, and community / Bruce P. Himelstein, Stacy F. Orloff, Dale Evans, and Janice Wheeler -- 13. The child with a genetic condition / Sara Perszyk and Amthony Perszyk -- 14. The child with HIV infection / Brian S. Carter, James Oleske, Lynn Czarniecki, and Sam Grubman -- 15. Children and adolescents with cancer / Joanne M. Hilden, Sarah Friebert, Bruce P. Himelstein, David R. Freyer, and Janice Wheeler -- Appendix: websites, organizations, and other resources -- Inde
Brian S. Carter Oral History.
No full textDr. Brian Carter begins the interview describing his early career journey exploring the intersectionality of bioethics and neonatology. Dr. Carter viewed some of the early practices of intensivists to resuscitate people until they die as exceptionally egregious, which prompted him to feel an obligation. . . to make inroads [to neonatal and pediatric palliative care] via the route of ethics: making better choices, trying to discern [the] right action. Dr. Carter then describes the evolution of early practices in neonatology that were visibly distressing to babies, and how the work of him and his peers around children experiencing pain began to change best practices in the field. This scholarly work in the fields of neonatal and pediatric pain helped to create systematic changes to pediatrics, including requiring pain and symptom management for children to be a part of hospital accreditation. Dr. Carter concludes the interview by describing two of his dreams for the field of pediatric palliative care that would be beneficial to all children, families, and caregivers. The first dream is the ability for families to access hospital-level respite care for chronically and seriously ill children who require advanced medical technologies. The second dream is for increased access to pediatric hospices where children and families could go and be supported at the time of the child\u27s death
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