Bibliography for: "Manufacturing Victims: What The Psychology Industry Is Doing To People"

Raj Persaud "Manufacturing Victims: What The Psychology Industry Is Doing To People". British Medical Journal. FindArticles.com. 01 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0999/is_7265_321/ai_67044660/

British Medical Journal

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Articles in Oct 7, 2000 issue of British Medical Journal

• How to die
• Abortion pill is approved for sale in United States
  by Scott Gottlieb
• Audit of oxygen prescribing before and after the introduction of a prescription chart
  by M E Dodd
• Molecular basis for risk factors
  by Robert G Hardy
• Paying for the NHS
  by Marcus Longley
• Baubles are a waste of time
  by Charles Essex
• Cancer registries fear imminent collapse
  by Phyllida Brown
• More drugs pass the NICE test
  by Rhona MacDonald
• Back to basics on NHS networking
  by Justin Keen
• Predicting left ventricular systolic dysfunction
  by Frank Dobbs
• Slide Atlas of Diabetes: Lecture Notes
  by William Jeffcoate
• The road not taken
• UK drugs industry sets up trials register
  by Zosia Kmietowicz
• Systematic review of water fluoridation
  by Marian S McDonagh
• Rheumatology
  by Rajan Madhok
• Societal cost-benefit analysis of teledermatology
  by Paul Jacklin
• Uncomfortable viewing
  by Christopher Martyn
• Doctors doubt whether cancer targets can be met
  by Annabel Ferriman
• Community water fluoridation, bone mineral density, and fractures: prospective study of effects in older women
  by Kathy R Phipps
• All in a day's work
  by Edwin R Nye
• Life is as much a pain as it ever was
  by Gary J Macfarlane
• Water fluoridation
  by Douglas Carnall
• Cancer and insulin-like growth factor-I: a potential mechanism linking the environment with cancer risk
  by George Davey Smith
• Twins' lawyers may demand change of venue for operation
  by Clare Dyer
• The secret life of the NHS
  by Toby Lipman
• Manufacturing Victims: What The Psychology Industry Is Doing To People
  by Raj Persaud
• In brief
• UK death rates from breast cancer fall by a third
  by Phyllida Brown
• The gene collector
• NHSnet in Scottish primary care: lessons for the future
  by Madeleine Willmot
• Randomised controlled trial of chest pain units is needed
  by Steve Goodacre
• Paradise Now: picturing the genetic revolution
  by Janice Hopkins Tanne
• Quality of websites: kitemarking the west wind
  by Tony Delamothe
• Interferon treatment is beneficial in early multiple sclerosis
  by Fred Charatan
• Refused and granted requests for euthanasia and assisted suicide in the Netherlands: interview study with structured questionnaire
  by Ilinka Haverkate
• Data protection legislation: interpretation and barriers to research
  by Judith Strobl
• Minimising harm from hepatitis C virus needs better strategies
  by Nick Crofts
• My hero
  by James Owen Drife
• Electronics, clinicians, and the NHS: the patient electronic record needs financial and professional support
  by Grant Kelly
• EU aims to reduce suicides
  by Rory Watson
• Knowledge and information for clinical governance
  by Alastair McColl
• Textbook of Rehabilitation Medicine
  by Lynne Turner-Stokes
• Fluoridation, fractures, and teeth: fluoride does not cause fractures but its benefits may vary
  by Hannu W Hausen
• Flu experts warn of need for pandemic plans
  by Susan Mayor
• "Old Man"
• Combination treatment for hepatitis C is not being given
  by G R Foster
• Minerva
• Health care for asylum seekers
• The risk of bias from omitted research: evidence must be independently sought and free of economic interests
  by Silvio Garattini
• Netherlands bans cloning of human embryos for research
  by Tony Sheldon
• Do patients wish to be involved in decision making in the consultation? A cross sectional survey with video vignettes
  by Brian McKinstry
• Use of ambulatory blood pressure monitoring
  by A M Rouse
• Obituaries