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Articles by Nicholas D. Hughes
Diagnostic difficulties in a patient with multiple sclerosis who presents with cranial nerve palsies: an unusual complication of dental work
Reminder of important clinical lesson Diagnostic difficulties in a patient with multiple sclerosis who presents with cranial nerve palsies: an unusual complication of dental work Jennifer Cathcart1,2, Rebecca Caitlin Johnson1,2, Nicholas Hughes1,2 and Manish Patel1,2 1NHS Lanarkshire, Bothwell, UK 2General Medicine, University Hospital Wishaw, Wishaw, UK Correspondence to Dr Jennifer Cathcart; jeni123{at}live.com Abstract A woman in her 60s with multiple sclerosis (MS) presented with...
Computing At School
Address: 36 Upper Mall, Hammersmith, London, W6 9TA Picademy Bytes - Hammersmith Community (CAS Hammersmith Mixed Community ) Tuesday Dec 10, 2019 from 4:45PM to 6:15PM Organised by: Nicholas Hughes Hosted by: Latymer Prep School Nicholas Hughes, nph@latymerprep.org Book a place for free as a teacher or book a place as a non-teacher.
The Sound of Space Breathing
Nowhere Far, the first monograph by Nicholas Hughes (b. 1963), covers a 15-year period and spans six separate series of abstract and ethereal landscapes. Hughes’s work is concerned with people’s current relationship to the landscape and the environment; his images examine the space between the world humans inhabit and that which nature claims as its own. Hughes’s photographic series focus on the changing patterns of nature, observed over several years in multiple locations.
Navigating an unfamiliar world: how parents of young people who self‐harm experience support and treatment
Self‐harm in young people is a common reason for contact with clinical services. However, there is little research focusing on parents’ perspectives of care following self‐harm. The aim of this study was to explore parents’ experiences of treatment and support for the young person and for themselves. A qualitative design was used to explore parents’ perspectives. Semi‐structured narrative interviews were conducted across the UK with 37 parents of young people who had self‐harmed.
Photomonitor - Book Reviews - Nowhere Far
Nowhere Far by Nicholas Hughes is a deceptively simple and beautiful object-book which takes you into a dreamland of murmuring colours and hints of being adrift in the vastness of the natural world. His seemingly distant landscape photographs are in fact all created within short distances from where he finds himself: in London, Wales or Cornwall, investigating the human relationship with the environment.
Navigating an unfamiliar world: how parents of young people who self-harm experience support and treatment
Self-harm in young people is a common reason for contact with clinical services. However, there is little research focusing on parents’ perspectives of care following self-harm. The aim of this study was to explore parents’ experiences of treatment and support for the young person and for themselves. A qualitative design was used to explore parents’ perspectives. Semi-structured narrative interviews were conducted across the UK with 37 parents of young people who had self-harmed.
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