Title: Re: Suicide / Antidepressant
Paul
wrote:
The
real challenge would be to find a pharmacologist (psych or otherwise) who
has not (at least indirectly) received some form of support from the big
pharm.
That's true, of course. But there is quite a bit of difference between
Hi
On Mon, 26 Apr 2004, Rick Adams wrote:
> We all know that our approach to a research project is as important as the
> manner in which we conduct it. Financial considerations can play a part in
> that approach--and thus in the overall results we obtain. I doubt there is
> anyone on this list who
You do not say whether you provided the sub with the material presented,
or the sub provided his/her own. Some subs do a very good job of
contributing to the class, but I have known of some who simply "read the
book" to the students.
Nothing excuses the disrespectful behavior of the students wh
Title: Re: Suicide / Antidepressant
Addendum,
I would also like to add that in regard
to the message that I criticized, Dr. Thomas AM Kramer claimed no drug
company connections, even though he clearly has many and has disclosed them in
other venues when he has been forced to do so. These ki
What would they win? :) Ok it isn't my main area but Bill's point is well taken. I
suppose I'd be guilty too if you count a few free books or those stupid little foam
objects they hand out or an occasional paid review or grant evaluation. Bill's point,
as I see it, btw, is that it is more a matt
Nancy, the issue of college classroom attendance and how institutions and
faculty respond to this problem is of interest to me. Rick's points
below should be seriously considered particularly with respect to your
written policy on attendance. I would add one more suggestion and
that is for you t
Title: Re: Suicide / Antidepressant
Paul Brandon writes:
Bill--
The real challenge would be to find a pharmacologist (psych or
otherwise) who has not (at least indirectly) received some form of
support from the big pharm.
--
* PAUL K.
BRANDON
[EMA
Title: Re: Suicide / Antidepressant
At 11:44 AM -0400 4/25/04, Bill Scott wrote:
Okay, Allen, you make me do my
homework.
Regarding the issues below, this is from Medscape: Go to one of Thomas
AM
Kramer's CME articles at medscape such as:
http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/420839
Then click on
Marc-
Before saying anything in direct response to your note, let me applaud your honesty
and self-reflection. I agree that this does happen sometimes in our discipline and I
won't spend time expanding on your very well stated position. What I do question a
bit, is any implication that this is m
Tipsters- Obviously Ken is way out of touch. (I'm sure everyone can see the tongue in
my cheek!) The rats don't have to hear the piano because, as Leibniz already showed,
it is the monad level where the Mozart effect takes place. :) (Don't be fooled by the
seeming contradiction of the time space
A
couple thoughts spring to mind that you may want to consider:
1. You
mention penalizing both those who left early and those who didn't attend in the
first place. But you don't state whether or not the students knew you wouldn't
be there. If they did, then the lack of attendance i
Okay, Allen, you make me do my homework.
Regarding the issues below, this is from Medscape: Go to one of Thomas AM
Kramer's CME articles at medscape such as:
http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/420839
Then click on "disclosures" at the top of the page. You will find the
following.
Disclosure: Tho
Add a second wee problem. Rats do not hear much of the music because
the piano note frequencies are below abolute threshold for rats.
http://www.acs.appstate.edu/dept/psych/Documents/Steele2003.pdf
Don Allen wrote:
Hi Ron-
Thanks for passing on the article. It's nice to know that we now have
My suggestion might be (still in the thinking out loud stage) to reinforce the
mature, respectful behavior of those on the final exit roll (if even with a comment of
recognition and appreciation). I've had a situation in one of my classes that has
left me considering options in classroom manage
Hi Allen-
Thanks for providing further information about Dr. Kramer. I particularly
enjoyed reading, "Practitioners and the Pharmaceutical Industry ". As
someone who lives with a pharmaceutical sales rep and who has many friends
who are physicians I get to hear both sides of this debate fairly
fre
Hi Ron-
Thanks for passing on the article. It's nice to know that we now have a
"molecular" explanation for a non-existant phenomenon. Not very surprising
that the work came out of Rauscher's lab as she seems to be the only one
who can relibly reproduce this effect. I have had three separate group
Hi Tipsters,
I attended a conference this week and subbed out my classes. Of the 4
classes, 3 (all Psychology 1) were as good as gold, attended class and left a
positive impression on the subs. One class, Psych 14 (Abnormal Psychology) was
incredibly disrespectful to the sub, a good portion
On 24 April I wrote, quoting Bill Scott first:
> On April 22 Bill Scott wrote:
>
> > Dr. Kramer is a well known advocate of polypharmacy, the giving of multiple
> > drugs to alleviate disorders when single drugs have not been effective. I
> > have not looked up his connections to the drug compani
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