Results 211 to 220 of about 932,213 (261)
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To Admit or Not to Admit, That Is the Question
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1988To the Editor. —The article by Isernhagen et al1in the June issue of theArchivesattempted to establish prospectively the necessity for inpatient hospital care. Our experience during the past eight years suggests that the vast majority of patients do very well both medically and socially in an outpatient setting.
J A, Fleischman, B C, Lerner
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To Admit or Not to Admit, That Is the Question-Reply
Archives of Ophthalmology, 1988In Reply. —Drs Fleischman and Lerner report on their positive experience with outpatient vitreoretinal surgery. They criticize the design of our study and question our conclusions about the need for hospitalization in most patients undergoing vitreoretinal surgery.
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Archives of General Psychiatry, 1984
To the Editor.— I recently published a report1that described the screening of patients for admission to a state hospital, and the outcomes of patients who refused that admission. Consequently, I was interested to see an article by Apsler and Bassuk2that attempted to delineate the criteria for psychiatric hospitalization and then attempted to look at ...
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To the Editor.— I recently published a report1that described the screening of patients for admission to a state hospital, and the outcomes of patients who refused that admission. Consequently, I was interested to see an article by Apsler and Bassuk2that attempted to delineate the criteria for psychiatric hospitalization and then attempted to look at ...
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Admitting to uncertainty in the LR
Science & Justice, 2016In this paper I argue that, given our current state of knowledge, reporting uncertainty in the likelihood ratio is best practice. This may in time be replaced by reporting a Bayes factor, but we are currently unable to do this in all but the simplest of examples.
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2023
Abstract The pioneers of musical indeterminacy—John Cage, Morton Feldman, Earle Brown, and Christian Wolff—emphasised how their innovations offered emancipation to performers, an emancipation achieved by leaving many aspects of the realisation of their compositions unfixed or ambiguous.
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Abstract The pioneers of musical indeterminacy—John Cage, Morton Feldman, Earle Brown, and Christian Wolff—emphasised how their innovations offered emancipation to performers, an emancipation achieved by leaving many aspects of the realisation of their compositions unfixed or ambiguous.
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To admit or not to admit? That is the question
British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2018Tamsin, Lane, Maree, Wright
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Admitting an Intoxicated Patient
The American Journal of Nursing, 1984F, Loweree, S, Freng, B C, Barnes
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