Bibliography for: "Randomised controlled trial of efficacy of teaching patients with bipolar disorder to identify early symptoms of relapse and obtain treatment"

Alison Perry "Randomised controlled trial of efficacy of teaching patients with bipolar disorder to identify early symptoms of relapse and obtain treatment". British Medical Journal. FindArticles.com. 06 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0999/is_7177_318/ai_53744174/

British Medical Journal

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Articles in Jan 16, 1999 issue of British Medical Journal

• Holocaust victims are discharged into the community
  by Judy Siegel-Itzkovich
• Meeting the information and budgetary requirements of primary care groups
  by Judy Gilley
• Stories we hear and stories we tell: analysing talk in clinical practice
  by Glyn Elwyn
• Suicide in older people must be reduced
  by M Abas
• Deaths on the wards might be prevented
  by D R Goldhill
• Evidence-Based Health Care: How to Make Health Policy and Management Decisions
  by Calum R Paton
• Medical students at risk from needlestick injury
  by Deborah Josefson
• Doctors cleared of manslaughter
  by Clare Dyer
• Provision of health advice for UK medical students planning to travel overseas for their elective study period: questionnaire survey
  by Peter J Moss
• A woman's sexual life after an operation
  by Asun de Marquiegui
• Costs and outcomes should always be presented in disaggregated form
  by D P Kernick
• Selective evidence was used to support link between immunisation and asthma
  by Osman David Mansoor
• Medicopolitical digest
  by Linda Beecham
• Minerva
• Health secretary reports on winter crisis
  by John Warden
• British GP wins libel case against partners
  by Clare Dyer
• Some quotes from patients and their doctors
• Smoking cessation: evidence based recommendations for the healthcare system
  by Martin Raw
• Large sample sizes would be needed for opportunistic screening for atrial fibrillation
  by Eleri Roderick
• Prospects for general practice research are bright despite research assessment exercise
  by Tony Kendrick
• Refugee Health: An Approach to Emergency Situations
  by C Ronald
• What caused the winter crisis in the NHS?
  by Richard Woodman
• Randomised controlled trial of efficacy of teaching patients with bipolar disorder to identify early symptoms of relapse and obtain treatment
  by Alison Perry
• Coeliac disease in primary care: case finding study
  by Harold Hin
• He was going to die anyway
  by Jon Goldin
• Outcome of neonatal hypoglycaemia
  by Marvin Cornblath
• Evidence-Based Medicine
  by Calum R Paton
• In brief
• US effort to cut caesarean section rate may be harmful
  by Scott Gottlieb
• Medical students' risk of infection with bloodborne viruses at home and abroad: questionnaire survey
  by Claire F. Gamester
• Learning from our mistakes
  by Kathy Ryan
• Unblinded trials may not be more reliable than observational studies
  by Ani Anyanwu
• Public should be told that vaccines may have long term adverse effects
  by John Barthelow Classen
• Obituaries
• Egosurfing
  by James Owen Drife
• Police investigate "euthanasia" deaths
  by Clare Dyer
• Some "cot deaths" are child abuse
  by Caroline White
• Antenatal clinics fail HIV mothers
  by Annabel Ferriman
• Commentary: Accurate information may be difficult to produce
  by Azeem Majeed
• For most patients hernias provoke minimal symptoms
  by M J Notaras
• People over 65 should be a target group
  by Robert Colgate
• Strategies for suboptimal care need evaluation
  by Anna Lee
• BOOKCASE
  by Christopher Martyn
• Artery wall thickness useful in detecting heart risk
  by Deborah Josefson
• GPs loth to report child abuse
  by Doug Payne
• Association between maternal anxiety in pregnancy and increased uterine artery resistance index: cohort based study
  by Jeronima M A Teixeira
• Incompatible plasma transfusions and haemolysis in children
  by J K M Duguid
• Laparoscopic repair can be made less expensive
  by R S Taylor
• General practitioners are victims too
  by Chris Manning
• Iraqi doctors regret bombing by United States and Britain
  by Khalid Alshafi
• Cancer services are suffering in Iraq
  by Karol Sikora
• "While we're there" research disguises need for screening studies
  by D A Fitzmaurice
• Researchers discover new mutant gene
  by Uy Hoang
• Corrections
• Recurrence rate is true test of hernia repair
  by Keith Rose
• Unexplained haemoglobinuria may have been haematuria
  by Svend Mortensen
• Research into meningococcal disease is too fragmented
  by S Hoare
• Fighting Fat, Fighting Fit
  by Phil Hammond
• Pulmonary medicine
  by Nicolas Roche
• Laparoscopic repair is good when undertaken by experienced surgeons
  by A E Kark
• Simvastatin seems unlikely to cause impotence
  by Terje R Pedersen
• Refugee doctors can do valuable work in European host countries
  by Thomas Wenzel
• Website Of The Week
  by Douglas Carnall
• Fat is a medical issue
  by Annabel Ferriman
• US doctors' earnings up, surveys show
  by Fred Charatan
• Sexual lifestyle of long distance lorry drivers in India: questionnaire survey
  by Kootikuppala Surya Rao
• Correction
• Laparoscopic repair is much more expensive
  by A G Johnson
• Sensitivity and specificity and their confidence intervals cannot exceed 100%
  by Jonathan J Deeks
• Coping With Loss
  by Mari Lloyd-Williams