Search for the rare leptonic decay B+->mu(+)nu(mu) (vol 92, art no 221803, 2004)

Corrections to the article published in the same review - same title (vol 92, art no 221803, 2004

Proceedings of the Clifton Antiquarian Club for ...

1884-19<12> have clippings, drawings and memoranda inserted.Pts. 1-3 of v. 1 have imprint: Bristol, J. Wright & Co., 1886-88 (the general t.-p. for the volumes has imprint: Bristol, Printed for the Club by J. Wright & Co., 1888)No more published; the club ceased to exist in 1912. (cf. v. 7, p. 211-213) The final number of the Proceedings includes an extensive paper on Bristol merchant marks, by Alfred E. Hudd, with nearly 500 illustrations (p. [97]-194); a list of members of the club from 1884-1912 (p. 215-218) and a general index to the seven volumes (p. 219-241)Vols. 1-6 each issued in 3 pt.; v. 7, in 2 pt.; a consecutive numbering of the parts was adopted in 1897, and accordingly v. 4, pt. 1-v. 7, pt. 2 are numbered also "pt. x-xx".Mode of access: Internet

Imagery Rescripting of Painful Memories in Social Anxiety Disorder: A Qualitative Analysis of Needs Fulfillment and Memory Updating

This is a post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of an article published in Cognitive Therapy and Research. The final authenticated version is available online at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10608-020-10149-6.Background Imagery rescripting (IR) is an effective intervention for social anxiety disorder (SAD) that targets autobiographical memories of painful past events. IR is thought to promote needs fulfillment and memory updating by guiding patients to change unhelpful schema through addressing the needs of the younger self within the memory. Methods Qualitative coding was used to examine the features of clinically relevant strategies enacted during IR to fulfill needs and update memories in 14 individuals with SAD. Results Participants typically enacted multiple strategies to address the needs of the younger self during rescripting, with compassionate and assertive strategies used more frequently than avoidance. Most strategies were practically feasible and enacted by the imagined self rather than imagined others, with the majority of patients achieving a strong degree of needs fulfillment, especially when strategies were consistent with identified needs. Participants’ reflections on how their memories have changed are provided from follow-up data collected 6 months post-intervention. Themes of self-reappraisal, self-compassion, and self-distancing are highlighted as potentially important for facilitating needs fulfilment and memory updating. Conclusions Findings illuminate the clinical processes through which socially traumatic memories in SAD may be updated in IR by guiding patients to fulfill their needs and promote improved emotional health.This work was supported by research operating grants from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (Grant Nos. CIHR PJT-364337 and MOP-49566 to collaborator MM) to author DM and collaborator Dr. Morris Moscovitch, and the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (Grant No. SSHRC Insight Grant 435-2018-0959) to author DM