August 03, 2005
Essay in paper
Just alerting anyone who is interested to the "Lives" essay that we wrote for the New York Times Sunday Magazine, which will be in this Sunday's paper, Aug. 7th. It is available on-line at NYtimes.com. Take a look if you have a chance. Happy summer!
Posted by pamwagg at August 3, 2005 08:55 AM
Comments
The following Web address is the free Weblog-safe version (no registration required) for the NY Times Magazine article:
Lives
We Both Live Here
By PAMELA SPIRO WAGNER and DR. CAROLYN S. SPIRO
Published: August 7, 2005
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/07/magazine/07LIVESL.html?ex=1281067200&en=d45c8011259e6ad0&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss
Posted by: mwb at August 9, 2005 12:28 PM
Hi, Pam,
I'm doing some research for a work project and would love to talk to you for 15 or so minutes. I need to gain information from a patient perspective. Some of the questions I would like to ask are: How do you make a treatment decision? What makes you stop complying with medication? How do you deal with side effects for treatment? Where did you get information when you were first diagnosed? What are the primary issues you face with treatment compliance? Any insight you can provide on these questions is appreciated. Thanks!
Posted by: Catherine at August 3, 2005 02:47 PM
Dear Pam,
Terrific! This will give me some ideas about the style you prefer when writing about your book. If you wish, I'll review your article for you as well! Happily,Paula
Posted by: Paula Kirkpatrick at August 3, 2005 02:08 PM
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Early
Schizophrenia Screening Test
The following Web address is the free Weblog-safe version (no registration required) for the NY Times Magazine article:
Lives
We Both Live Here
By PAMELA SPIRO WAGNER and DR. CAROLYN S. SPIRO
Published: August 7, 2005
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/07/magazine/07LIVESL.html?ex=1281067200&en=d45c8011259e6ad0&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss
Posted by: mwb at August 9, 2005 12:28 PM
Hi, Pam,
I'm doing some research for a work project and would love to talk to you for 15 or so minutes. I need to gain information from a patient perspective. Some of the questions I would like to ask are: How do you make a treatment decision? What makes you stop complying with medication? How do you deal with side effects for treatment? Where did you get information when you were first diagnosed? What are the primary issues you face with treatment compliance? Any insight you can provide on these questions is appreciated. Thanks!
Posted by: Catherine at August 3, 2005 02:47 PM
Dear Pam,
Terrific! This will give me some ideas about the style you prefer when writing about your book. If you wish, I'll review your article for you as well! Happily,Paula
Posted by: Paula Kirkpatrick at August 3, 2005 02:08 PM