Article Title,Year,Volume,Issue,Page Range,Author
Spotting the signs of depression to ensure early treatment and reduce suicide deaths,2005,20,7,36-38,Melia
Different backgrounds different information needs: home safety awareness among parents of preschool children,1994,9,12,832-836,Colley
Old age abuse by carers,1986,1,11,304-305,Garrett
King's Cross fire--a witness's account,1988,3,10,412-413,Shreeve
Violence and the organisation,1988,3,4,116-118,Gibbs
When disaster strikes: staff support after major incidents,1989,4,9,436-437,Woodroffe
Violence: is enough being done to protect you?,1989,4,5,227-228,Shuttleworth
A considered response to an emotional crisis. A and E nurses' role in detecting child sexual abuse,1992,8,3,148-152,Saines
An adequate recourse to protection? Using a multidisciplinary approach to resolve elderly abuse,1992,8,2,126-129,McGuinness
Incest: the family context. Understanding and detecting childhood sexual abuse,1992,7,11,701-2 704-5,McMahon
Violence to healthcare staff must be tackled nationally,1992,7,9,560,Shuttleworth
A supportive therapy that undermines violence: counselling to prevent ward violence,1992,7,7,427-430,Vanderslott
A support line that restores confidence: crisis intervention after a major disaster,1992,7,4,220-222,Simpson
An adequate response to a cry for help? Parasuicide patients' perceptions of their nursing care,1992,7,4,213-215,Dunleavey
A major problem needing recognition. Assessment and management of elder abuse and neglect,1994,9,5,343-4 346-7,Kingston
Community practice. A positive exercise in damage limitation. Management of aggression in elderly confused people,1994,10,3,150-152,Vanderslott
Implications of severe trauma to the hand,1996,11,6,368-370,Gilbert
Safeguarding children: 3. Getting to grips with culture and ethnicity,2003,18,8,473-475,Riddell-Heaney
Safeguarding children: 1. The role of health and other professionals,2003,18,5,280-284,Riddell-Heaney
Who is responsible for child protection?,2003,18,5,242,Scott
Should dementia patients be informed about their diagnosis?,2003,19,4,198-202,Biernacki
Education and a multi-agency approach are key to addressing elder abuse,2004,20,4,39-41,Bond
The nature and causes of violent incidents in intensive-care settings,2002,18,4,207-210,Ferns
The problems of aggression and violence for health-care staff,2001,17,2,107-110,Morgan
Domestic violence: the nursing response,1997,12,9,632-634,Davison
Structured support at a time of crisis. Treatment of paracetamol overdose,1993,8,9,558 560-2,Davenport
A premature end to the line,1991,6,12,750,French
A failure to see beyond the stereotype,1991,6,8,482,
Facing up to domestic violence,1997,12,9,617,Rogers
Are nurses equipped to manage actual or suspected elder abuse?,2002,17,11,647-650,Livingston
A mental health service after major trauma,1999,15,3,179-182,Finnegan
Reflective thinking: turning a critical incident into a topic for research,2004,19,5,281-283,Elliott
Modernising prison mental health care,2005,20,8,20-22,Rogers
The adder and its bite,1989,4,10,502-504,Wright
What is an alcohol problem?,1989,4,4,167-169,Watts
Practical skills to overcome emotional problems. Developing a model of cognitive behavioural therapy nursing for acute inpatient psychiatric care,1993,9,2,98-100,Kinsella
Their own worst enemy? Management and prevention of self-harm,1994,9,12,838-841,Janes
Finding the means to carry on. Suicidal feelings in cancer patients,1994,9,5,334-336 338-339,Richards
The right to die: the dilemma for A&E nurses,1996,11,7,435-436,Toulson