Results 231 to 240 of about 569,733 (281)
Exceptional Electro‐Optic Coefficient Unlocked via Polarization Swaying in KNbO3 Thin Films
We present the largest reported electro‐optic response in any material to date, guided by a new design principle that exploits ultralow coercive field polarization swaying enabled by low‐symmetry ferroelectric phases in monoclinic KNbO3 thin films for energy‐efficient classical and quantum photonic integrated circuits. ABSTRACT The electro‐optic effect
Sankalpa Hazra +11 more
wiley +1 more source
The impacts of peace and conflict resolution interventions on mental health and psychological well-being: a systematic review. [PDF]
García Durán MC +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Conceptualising diagnostic liminality: a qualitative exploration of the journey to heart failure diagnosis. [PDF]
Goyder CR +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Telling is Caring: Prioritizing the Best Interests of Dying Children. [PDF]
Mosetti S.
europepmc +1 more source
Detecting Young Children's Deception Using Facial Expression Analysis With High Dimensional Statistical Methods. [PDF]
Wang W, Ding XP, Zhang X, Dai M.
europepmc +1 more source
Development and psychometric validation of a culturally adapted instrument to assess nurses' competence in delivering bad news to families of patients nearing end-of-life. [PDF]
Aghaei B +5 more
europepmc +1 more source
Truth Telling Under Oath [PDF]
Oath taking for senior executives has been promoted as a means to enhance honesty within and toward organizations. Herein we explore whether people who voluntarily sign a solemn truth-telling oath are more committed to sincere behavior when offered the chance to lie.
Nicolas Jacquemet +2 more
exaly +7 more sources
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1982
To the Editor.— I found the recent article "Truth Telling in Medicine" by Mark Sheldon, PhD (1982;247:651), to be interesting and thought-provoking. There is one aspect of this issue that needs more emphasis than it has received. One of the most neglected aspects of the physician-patient relationship is the right of the patient to be a self-sovereign,
+7 more sources
To the Editor.— I found the recent article "Truth Telling in Medicine" by Mark Sheldon, PhD (1982;247:651), to be interesting and thought-provoking. There is one aspect of this issue that needs more emphasis than it has received. One of the most neglected aspects of the physician-patient relationship is the right of the patient to be a self-sovereign,
+7 more sources

