Sue Wilson

As they leave summer camp at the Cincinnati Art Museum, three children notice a familiar painting. That evening they find a similar painting in their attic. The mystery of "Who is the artist?" begins. As they seek the identity of the unknown artist, the children with the help of their aunt learn, some of the history and intricacies of the art world .This book is more than a mystery for middle school children. The informative book can also be used as a preparation for a visit to the museum.

There are many places in the world named Newcastle. At one time they may have had castles. Some still do. Not all of them are English-speaking. There were new castles in many different countries resulting in names such as Shinshiro, Neuchâtel, Neuburg, and Nové Hrady. And some Newcastles were named after other Newcastles or individuals bearing the name Newcastle. Not all are cities, some are towns or even villages. One is an army settlement. One is a star. They all shine brightly in their own way.

All of her life, Jamie has been defined by the roles she plays in the lives of others. Suddenly she finds that she is a widow, her children are all grown, and her mother is aging rapidly. She feels like she is living in a fog as she struggles to find her own identity outside of the roles she plays in life. An unexpected turn of events on a foggy night become the catalyst to clear the fog that has settled over her mind.

Sleep dysfunction is one of the primary symptoms reported by patients with psychiatric disorders, and specifically those suffering from anxiety and depressive disorders. Conversely, primary insomnia and other sleep disorders produce symptoms of mood disturbance that are quite similar to those reported by patients with psychiatric disorders. Because of this overlap in the symptoms and treatments for insomnias and psychiatric disorders, it is important for clinicians to be able to accurately identify the root cause of sleep dysfunction in individual patients in order to optimize treatment. Part of the Oxford Psychiatry Library series, Sleep Disorders provides clinicians with an overview of current understanding of sleep physiology, the pathophysiology of sleep disturbance, and the diagnosis and treatment of sleep disorders. This second edition includes new sections covering sleep problems in children, sleep in the elderly, and sleep in pregnancy and menopause, as well as new algorithms from the British Association of Psychopharmacology's (BAP's) new Consensus Guidelines on the management of sleep disorders.