Refugee Women’s Experiences of Violence and Resilience: Early Explorations

Refugee experiences of violence are well known and may include violence in the country of origin, in refugee camps, countries of detention and, especially for women and children, in their own families before and after resettlement. The resilience of former refugees to violence has been noted in recent times by a range of agencies. Across Australia, a number of initiatives are in place to deal with experiences of violence in these communities, including policing programs, settlement support services, community support groups and torture and trauma survival services. This paper will report on the preliminary findings of a qualitative project investigating the relationship between refugee women, violence and resilience in the context of resettlement. Focusing on interviews with service providers, the paper will explore how resilience is understood within, and may impact on, service provision.Sydney Institute of Criminology; School of Social Sciences at the University of Western Sydne

Collision tumors of the larynx: A critical review

Problems related to definition of collision tumors are briefly examined in conjunction with etiology and natural history. Examples of genuine collision tumors in larynx are rare in the literature and are herein identified and tabulated. Aspects related to diagnosis and therapeutic strategies are also explored

Large cell neuroendocrine carcinoma of the head and neck.

Item does not contain fulltextLarge cell neuroendocrine carcinoma is a poorly differentiated neuroendocrine carcinoma that usually occurs in the lung. Although rare in the head and neck, salivary and mucosal subtypes are recognized. This article describes their characteristic light microscopic and immunohistochemical features and highlights the importance of accurate diagnosis, management and prognostic implications.1 maart 201

Basaloid squamous cell carcinoma of the upper aerodigestive tract: a single squamous cell carcinoma subtype or two distinct entities hiding under one histologic pattern?

Item does not contain fulltex