|
|
|
|
MAGAZINE EDITION Chris Johnstone Intro.Amazon Adventure No Jams Tomorrow Three Theories Pharmacopœe Forteana May The Best Team Win Zeitgeist The Supporter And The Winner Is... A Different Holy Aisle Letter To The Editor CONTRIBUTORS Chris JohnstonePam Cairns Peter Cawston Peter Davies Blair Smith Hamish McLaren Alex Thain Peter Murchie Ali Bodie Gail Addis About The Contributors RCGP Bookstore BACK ISSUES hoolet 51-Spring 2007hoolet 50-Winter 2006 hoolet 49-Summer 2006 hoolet 48-Spring 2006 hoolet 47-Winter 2005 hoolet 46-Autumn 2005 hool8 45-Summer 2005 hoolet 44-Spring 2005 hoolet 43-Winter 2004 hoolet 42-Autumn 2004 hoolet 41-Summer 2004 hoolet 40-Spring 2004 hoolet 39-Winter 2003 hoolet 38-Autumn 2003 hoolet 37-Summer 2003 hoolet 36-Spring 2003 hoolet 35-Winter 2002 hoolet 34-Autumn 2002 hoolet 33-Spring 2002 hoolet 32-Winter 2001 hoolet 31-Autumn 2001 hoolet 30-Summer 2001 hoolet 29-Spring 2001 hoolet 28-Winter 2000 hoolet 27-Autumn 2000 hoolet 26-Summer 2000 hoolet 25-Spring 2000 hoolet 24-Winter 1999 CONTACTS contact detailsWEB LINKS COURSES |
![]() LETTER TO THE EDITORDear Editor, LSS or LSI? I'm sure you'll immediately recognise the consultation where a distressed patient complains of depression, anxiety or stress. On asking what they think is the reason for this, they tell a story of, not one or two, but a whole series of unfortunate events. That phrase brought Lemony Snicket to mind, and set me thinking. Is it, do you think, worthy of the title of syndrome, or would it be best as an index? One or two unfortunate events would be within the normal range. Perhaps 3 or 4 unfortunate events could be a marker for depression, a pessimistic outlook, or sheer bad luck. More than 5 may be an indicator for a personality disorder, deprivation or full-blown ' L.S.S.' For discussion. Yours Gail Addis
Other hoolet online articles by Gail Addis can be found at:
hoolet is the magazine of RCGP Scotland. It is supported intellectually, financially and emotionally by RCGP Scotland. |
|