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         Facial Differences:     more books (15)
  1. Children With Facial Difference: A Parents' Guide by Hope Charkins, 1996-04
  2. Eye of the Beholder: True Stories of People with Facial Differences by Laura Greenwald, 2009-06-02
  3. Lateralised processing of positive facial emotion: sex differences in strength of hemispheric dominance [An article from: Neuropsychologia] by V.J. Bourne, 2005-01
  4. Gender differences in facial reactions to facial expressions (Report) by Ulf Dimberg, 1989
  5. Strength, courage, and confidence: What facial difference teaches us by Jennifer Wallace, 1999
  6. Universals and cultural differences in facial expressions of emotion by Paul Ekman, 1971
  7. Facial reactions to auditory stimuli: Sex differences (Report) by Ulf Dimberg, 1989
  8. Sex, sexual orientation, and identification of positive and negative facial affect [An article from: Brain and Cognition] by Q. Rahman, G.D. Wilson, et all 2004-04-01
  9. Measuring individual differences in sensitivities to basic emotions in faces [An article from: Cognition] by A. Suzuki, T. Hoshino, et all 2006-04-01
  10. SMILING IN SCHOOL YEARBOOK PHOTOS: GENDER DIFFERENCES FROM KINDERGARTEN TO ADULTHOOD.(Review): An article from: The Psychological Record by David K. Dodd, Brenda L. Russell, et all 1999-09-22
  11. Individual differences in nonverbal communication: Facial and vocal encoding skills (Technical report / Wisconsin Research and Development Center for Individualized Schooling) by Linda B Brideau, 1980
  12. Masks! (World of Difference) by Alice K. Flanagan, 1996-09
  13. Are the windows to the soul the same in the East and West? Cultural differences in using the eyes and mouth as cues to recognize emotions in Japan and ... Journal of Experimental Social Psychology] by M. Yuki, W.W. Maddux, et all 2007-03-01
  14. The faces of the presidency: Individual differences in responses to non-verbal behavior of American leaders by Stephen J Carlotti, 1988

61. Resources - Page 2
persons with disabilities facial differences. BELL'S PALSY containsmedical information regarding this disorder. BURN SURVIVER'S
http://members.tripod.com/~sandygo/resources2.html
RESOURCES...
EMPLOYMENT - GENERAL DISABILITY-RELATED SITES EMPLOYMENT
  • ADA EMPLOYMENT FACT SHEET/PROJECT ABLE
  • - contains a wealth of information for the job seeker, not only on ADA but also on a wide variety of other topics - online job fair information, colleges, etc. Web site is easy to follow and written in plain English.
  •  ALTERNATIVE WORK CONCEPTS
  • is an Oregon-based nonprofit organization that has developed several resources related to employing individual with disabilities. A summary of their various resources (manuals, video, etc.) is provided.
  • CAREERS FOR SCIENTISTS WITH DISABILITIES
  • is an article contained in an online science magazine, detailing some of the difficulties experienced by scientists who also have disabilities. This would be good information for an individual considering a career in a science-related field. Percentages of individuals with disabilities who are already in science-related careers are listed.
  • CAREER IN WEBSITE DEVELOPMENT
  • Ever wondered how "the Pro's" got into website development? Want to get an 'inside track' on this fast-paced opportunity? The MAKE NO WASTE! MAKE HASTE! and learn how I, Sandy, have become wealthy in making websites! (If you beliebe THIS, I have some ocean front property available for you in Arizona........)

    62. Related Support Groups And References
    About Face PO Box 93 Limekiln, PA 195350093 (800) 225-3223 Pam Onyx,Director A support group for people with facial differences.
    http://members.tripod.com/~Michelle_G/Supportn.html
    Get Five DVDs for $.49 each. Join now. Tell me when this page is updated
    Support Groups and References
    The American Academy of Dermatology
    930 N. Meacham Rd
    PO Box 4014
    Schaumburg, Il 60168-4014
    Write and request the New Guidelines for Treating Hemangiomas.
    The Vascular Birthmarks Foundation, PO BOX 106 Latham, NY 12110 the only international not for profit organization that networks children and adults born with a vascular birthmark into medical treatment. Please visit www.birthmark.org and e-mail Info@birthmark.org Exec. Dir.: Linda Shannon, co-author of the only book on the subject.
    The National Vascular Malformations Foundation
    8320 Nightingale St.
    Dearborn Heights, MI 48127-1202
    Mary Burris, President
    Provides information and referrals to individuals and families diagnosed with a vascular malformation (portwine, venous, arterial-venous, and lymphatic malformations). About Face PO Box 93 Limekiln, PA 19535-0093 Pam Onyx, Director A support group for people with facial differences. Faces PO Box 11082 Chattanooga, TN 37401-2082

    63. Facial Nerve Center
    Facial Paralysis Support Group Information about the support groupand links to other sites about facial differences. Expressions
    http://www.upmc.edu/FacialNerve/
    Facial Nerve Center Multidisciplinary Approach
    Information about the center's multidisciplinary approach of evaluating and treating facial paralysis and paresis caused by injury or disease of the facial nerve or muscles. E.K. Manders, MD, serves as the medical director of the center, coordinating the evaluations. Physical Therapy and Facial Rehabilitation
    Background information about the physical therapy process and how to schedule an appointment. Services under the direction of J. VanSwearingen, PhD, PT. Treatment: Facial Reanimation
    Details on the many innovative facial paralysis treatments offered by the Facial Nerve Center. Referring Patients to the Center
    The telephone numbers and address to use to refer patients to the center. Research Interests at the Facial Nerve Center
    A list of research manuscripts written by the faculty and staff of the Facial Nerve Center. Facial Paralysis Support Group
    Information about the support group and links to other sites about facial differences. Expressions Newsletter Archive
    Archive of of the Facial Nerve Center's newsletter

    64. Network / Le Réseau
    Resources plenty of books. Canadian Pulse. Resources. Face Values Women, BodyImage and facial differences Lorna Renooy, Carla Rice and Heather Beveridge.
    http://www.cwhn.ca/network-reseau/4-2/4-2pg7.html
    Text Index What's Hot Databases Network Get Involved Health Links What's New Main Page Spring 2001 Volume 4, Number 2 Inside this edition of Network
    Feature Articles
    The Consequences of Cultural Diversity I Landed Running Mothering at the Margins Bicultural Organizing on Women and Addictions in B.C. ... Women, Diversity and Access to Health Care in Atlantic Canada Regular Features Resources - plenty of books Canadian Pulse
    Resources Face Values: Women, Body Image and Facial Differences
    Lorna Renooy, Carla Rice and Heather Beveridge Published by: AboutFace 123 Edward Street, Suite 1003 Toronto, ON M5G 1E2 Tel.: (416) 597-2229
    Fax: (416) 597-8494
    E-mail: info@aboutfaceinternational.org http://www.aboutfaceinternational.org A Resource Guide - For Women’s Studies Practica: Students Linking Academe and Community
    Alma Estable, Mechthild Meyer and Roxana Ng Provides information on Women’s Studies programs in Canada, emphasizing those with practicum components. Women’s groups and students who have participated in practica are cited and a literature review of writings on practica is included. A rare and valuable reference for those interested in examining this subject with a feminist perspective. 2000. Cost: $12 (non-members); $10 (members). English. Published by: Canadian Research Institute for the Advancement of Women (CRIAW) 151 Slater Street, Suite 408 Ottawa ON K1P 5H3

    65. Vascular Birthmarks Foundation
    treatment. Keep your spirits up. About Face A support group for peoplewith facial differences. Paul Onyx is the groups Director.
    http://www.birthmark.org/support_groups.htm
    The VBF Home
    History

    The Board

    Current Events
    ...
    Discussion Forum

    Birthmarks Hemangiomas
    Port Wine Stains

    Venous Malformation

    Determine Type

    Treatment Treatment Options
    Insurance Claims
    Guidelines of Care Resources Support Groups Physician's List Parent's List VBF Newsletter ... Free Flights Research Medical Papers Research 2003 Research Grant Application Dermatlas - a collection of 2253 images in dermatology Make a Donation Help the VBF Support and Encouragement
    • About Face - A support group for people with facial differences. Paul Onyx is the groups Director. American Academy of Dermatology - Write and request the "New Guidelines for Treating Hemangiomas." The Academy maintains a comprehensive and informative website. Arkansas Childrens Hospital - A leading Center for Excellence in diagnosis and treatment of vascular birthmarks. Their website features Dr. Waner

    66. Child Health Alert Newsletter April 96
    Reasons for facial differences are almost as numerous as the differences themselves,and can include birth defects (such as cleft lip), genetic syndromes, bums
    http://www.childhealthalert.com/newsletters/apr96.htm
    Child Health ALERT
    Volume 14 A Survey of Current Developments Affecting Child Health Care April 1996
    When Is An Asthma Inhaler Empty?
    One of the major advances in treating asthma in children has been the development of metered-dose inhaler, devices which deliver a specific dose of asthma medication each time the child activates the inhaler. However, inhaler canisters contain a certain number of doses; if the child uses the inhaler more than the number of times listed on the product, the canister may still "work", but the dose of medication that is dispensed may vary.
    Researchers found that most adult asthmatics they surveyed did not know how many doses their inhaler contained. When they were asked how they knew it was time to replace their inhaler, about three-quarters said they would make their judgements by shaking the inhaler, or by noticing changes in the pressure of the "puff', the taste, or similar means. One approach, recommended by some manufacturers, is to float the canister in water to estimate how much medication is left. While 8% of patients used this technique, the authors found it was not a reliable way to determine whether an inhaler has run out of medication. (Ogren RA et al: Annals of Allergy, Asthma, and Immunology, Dec 1996; pp. 485-489)

    67. OWHN - Calendar Of Events
    Health Sciences Centre and AboutFace (a communitybased organization, and the onlygroup in Canada providing services to persons with facial differences).
    http://www.owhn.on.ca/calendar.htm

    March 2003
    April 2003 May 2003 June 2003
    Want to post an event on our web site?
    Please e-mail us at OWHN@opc.on.ca with the following information:
    • Name of event Date and time of event Location of event A short description of the event
    Please note that the following event information is accurate at the time of posting, and may change without notice. back to top
    March 2003
    March 18, 2003
    Breast cancer: new treatment options for post-menopausal women, Hamilton
    Willow Breast Cancer Support and Resource Services is hosting a discussion on new treatment options for post-menopausal women living with breast cancer. For more information, visit http://www.cwhn.ca/hot/conferences/default.html#willow-hamilton back to top
    March 21, 2003
    Ontario Self-Help Network's 2003 Conference, Toronto
    Working Together - Professionals and Self-Helpers Supporting Each Other , at Metro Hall. For people already involved with self-help/mutual aid and those who wish to learn more about it. Excellent opportunities to share, network and learn.
    • Learn best practices from community leaders who have worked together to enhance their mutual support and health promotion efforts.

    68. DINO - Language: Englisch - Health - Support Groups - Conditions And Diseases -
    You are here DINO Language Englisch Health Support Groups Conditionsand Diseases facial differences facial differences, Sprache/Language.
    http://www.dino-online.de/dino_page_044eba227dbc7cb2a4580ff754cdf320.html
    Suche Profi-Suche Katalog Video ... Produkte Suchen: Web-Seiten Video Audio Bilder Produkte Schon gewusst? Hier suchen Sie in 2 Milliarden Webseiten. Live-Suche: Was suchen andere Dino-Besucher?
    You are here: DINO Language Englisch Health ... Conditions and Diseases Facial Differences Facial Differences Sprache/Language
    Categories Apert Syndrome
    Cleft Lip and Palate
    Craniosynostosis
    Langer-Giedion Syndrome
    Parry-Rombergs Syndrome
    Sagittal Synostosis
    Smith-Magenis Syndrome
    Stickler's Syndrome
    Treacher Collins Syndrome Websites AboutFace - International organization providing information and emotional support to individuals and their families affected by facial differences and disfigurements. http://www.Aboutfaceinternational.org [Verwandte Websites] Acne Support Group - Information and support on acne, including top ten tips, beauty tips and problems. http://www.stopspots.org/ [Verwandte Websites] Beneath the Surface - Created for all individuals of facial difference who are looking for support, resources, and a forum to share their stories and read about others. http://beneaththesurfaceweb.com

    69. Web Links
    Medications.com. Welcome to our web resources directory. Health Support Groups Conditions and Diseases facial differences.
    http://medications.com/index.php/c/58483
    Welcome Guest ( Log In Register Member List Help Search: Directory The Web if(document.referrer) document.write(''); else document.write('');
    Medications.com
    Welcome to our web resources directory.
    Health
    Support Groups Conditions and Diseases Facial Differences
  • Craniosynostosis
  • Langer-Giedion_Syndrome
  • Parry-Rombergs_Syndrome
  • The #1 Weight Loss Discussion Board
    Talk about Weight-Loss news, controversial diets, fasting, diets (or fad diets), nutrition, supplements and pills in the lively discussion forums at WeightLossFriends.com
    http://www.weightlossfriends.com Support Works Online
    Resources to find or form support groups related to facial difference.
    Information on medical research.
    http://www.supportworks.org/cat806.htm Moebius Syndrome
    Moebius Syndrome support, information and resource site.
    http://www.moebius1.org University of Florida Craniofacial Center
    Serves patients with craniofacial malformations and their families, conducting research, and educating students and professionals in the discipline of craniofacial science and related healthcare.
  • 70. DisabilityWORLD.com
    Epilepsy International (25), Epilepsy - UK (19). facial differences- International (14), facial differences - UK (17). Fibromyalgia
    http://www.disabilityworld.com/links/links?CATEGORY2=Medical Condition

    71. Current Open Mind Column
    An organization, About Face, assists those with facial differences, whether childrenor adults, who live with the stares, withdrawal and prejudices of those
    http://www.dc-wd.org/open_mind.htm
    The Open Mind March 2003 Article " Alzheimer’s: The Caregivers Journey" Taking care of someone with Alzheimer's Disease can be a demanding task. It requires time and energy. Looking after someone you love can be difficult, but it is essential that you look after yourself. The following are some suggestions to help you maintain your health and well being.
  • Learn about the disease and giving care…then pass it on
  • Knowing as much as you can about the disease and care strategies will prepare you for the Alzheimer journey. Understanding how the disease affects the individual will help you to stay connected to the person and adapt to the changes. Sharing this information with family and friends will enable them to understand what is happening and better prepare them to provide you with the help and support you need.
  • Be realistic...about the disease
  • It is important, though difficult, to be realistic about Alzheimer Disease and its effects. It is a progressive: gradually the person you are caring for will get worse. If you are realistic, it will be easier for you to accept the changes which may occur.
  • Be realistic…about yourself
  • It is important to realize that caring for someone takes time and energy. There will be limits to what you can do. You will have to decide what is most important to you. What do you value most? A walk with the person you are caring for, time by yourself or a tidy house? There is no "right" answer; only you know what matters most to you at any particular time. Besides making choices, you will have to set limits on what you can do in a day. It may be difficult to admit you can’t do everything. It is not easy to say "no." Be realistic and think carefully about how much you can do and where you need help.

    72. General Birth Defect Information
    Let's Face It facial differences Information and Support Network.Birth Defect Information Pages with Search Engines. NIH Web Search;
    http://www.bdid.com/defectgeneral.htm

    HOME
    General

    73. Sturge-Weber Foundation - Related Sites
    AboutFace International a voluntary health organization dedicated to providingindividual and family support to those who have facial differences.
    http://www.sturge-weber.com/relatedsites.htm
    Home About Members Contact Related Sites
    Sturge-Weber Syndrome
    Epilepsy
    • The Epilepsy Foundation of America an organization dedicated to those who must deal with epilepsy in their lives. Epilepsy Ontario - an excellent site for information on seizure classification. Cleveland Clinic Foundation - one of their goals is to educate the public, trainees, and practitioners about neurosurgical disorders and their management, the Cleveland Clinic Foundation provides a lot of helpful information. Epilepsy Information Service - a nonprofit resource center that offers a nationwide toll-free information line on epilepsy for people with seizures and their families, professionals, and the public.

    74. CCDD: Family: References: Links
    care. HealthConsumer Suppport Groups facial differences Cleft Lipand Palate, Open directory. Healthy Teeth, Oral health database.
    http://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/craniofacial/References/Links.cfm?Category=Family

    75. Facial Disfigurement
    is a national, nonprofit organization, headquartered in Dallas, Texas, dedicatedto improving the quality of life for people with facial differences and their
    http://www.heartsandminds.org/self/links/facialdisfigurement.htm

    Inspiration for Change
    Facial Disfigurement
    Children's Craniofacial Association

    NATIONAL OFFICE
    P.O. Box 280297,
    Dallas, TX 75228
    E-Mail: CHAR_SMITH@prodigy.net
    Website: http://www.childrenscraniofacial.com/

    "Children's Craniofacial Association is a national, nonprofit organization, headquartered in Dallas, Texas, dedicated to improving the quality of life for people with facial differences and their families. Nationally and internationally, CCA addresses the medical, financial, psychosocial, emotional, and educational concerns relating to craniofacial conditions. CCA's mission is to empower and give hope to facially disfigured children and their families."
    The Children's Craniofacial Association offers information on craniofacial disorders in children. The site is very well displayed. (PT)
    FACES: The National Association for the Craniofacially Handicapped Assists children and adults with craniofacial disorders resulting from disease, accident or birth. Financial assistance, referrals to support groups and treatment centers. Newsletter. Table of Contents - This Section Top of Page Home Page E-mail: editor@heartsandminds.org

    76. VCFS
    resource for parents to help them cope with medical, emotional, social, educational,legal, and financial challenges presented by facial differences of their
    http://www.faces-cranio.org/Disord/Velo.htm
    The National Craniofacial Association P. O. Box 11082 * Chattanooga, TN 37401 Velo-cardio-facial Syndrome What is Velo-cardio-facial Syndrome?
    Velocardiofacial Syndrome, also known as VCFS or as Shprintzen Syndrome, is the most common syndrome associated with cleft palate. Approximately 1 in 2,000-5,000 children are born with VCFS. Characteristics include:
    • a long face with a prominent upper jaw flattening of the cheeks an underdeveloped lower jaw a bluish color below the eyes a prominent nose with narrow nasal passages a long thin upper lip and a down-slanting mouth cleft palate or submucous cleft palate
    Why did this happen?
    Velocardiofacial Syndrome is an autosomal dominant condition. Genetic studies of children with this condition show that a microscopic segment on the long arm of chromosome 22 is missing. The genetic test for diagnosis of this condition is called "FISH analysis" and can be performed in many medical centers. It is not because of anything the mother did or did not do during the pregnancy.
    Will this happen to children I have in the future?

    77. Sci.anthropology: Aug-95: Facial Differences
    facial differences. Cybersmith Customer (nobody@cyberweb.cybersmith.com)24 Aug 1995 161458 GMT
    http://www.anatomy.usyd.edu.au/danny/anthropology/sci.anthropology/archive/augus
    facial differences
    Cybersmith Customer ( nobody@cyberweb.cybersmith.com
    24 Aug 1995 16:14:58 GMT
    hello, all. I wonderif someone can help me find some info I
    have been looking for for a long time.
    I would like to know what the professional vocabulary is that is
    used to describe faces of different peoples of the world. For example,
    what are the typical shapes of eyes or noses found in Japanese people?
    What are the differentshapes of noses for black people, or Thais, or
    some other ethnic group? Additionally, what are the typical (? modal?)
    physiognomic features for these different groups, i.e. how do Japanese
    eyes (typically) differ from Chinese eyes? I have looked in a variety
    of places for this info but I cannot find it. ANYONE RESPINDING: do me a favor and email a response to me at hkarten@mcimail.com. If you can recommend some book that has this info, or perhaps some academic resource, organization, etc., I would greatly

    78. Social Research: Consistency And Individual Differences In Facial Attractiveness
    Social Research Spring, 2000 Consistency and Individual differences in facial AttractivenessJudgements An Evolutionary Perspective. Author/s Ian PentonVoak.
    http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m2267/1_67/62402556/print.jhtml

    Return to article page

    To print: Select File and then Print from your browser's menu.
    This story was printed from FindArticles.com, located at http://www.findarticles.com
    Social Research Spring, 2000 Consistency and Individual Differences in Facial Attractiveness Judgements: An Evolutionary Perspective.
    Author/s: Ian Penton-Voak Introduction In fact, evolutionary biologists studying the sexual behavior of other species provide a framework suggesting that individual differences in human attractiveness judgements may have parallels with the behavioral variation shown by other species. While individuals appear to share basic criteria of facial attractiveness, humans may learn the "fine grain" of the faces they find attractive in an analogous way to the learning or imprinting experiences of some other animals early in their lifetime. Furthermore, individuals may adopt different reproductive strategies as a result of life history factorsthese differing strategies may lead to adaptive preferences for different face types. In this paper, we briefly review "structuralist" facial attractiveness research from an evolutionary perspective, before moving on to individual differences in the perception of attractiveness. We then speculate as to how such differences may derive from learning and life history factors. Structuralist Approaches to Facial Attractiveness While both males and females claim in self-report that physical attractiveness is not of primary importance when choosing a partner (Buss, 1989), the single best predictor of satisfaction with a "blind date" is facial attractiveness for both men and women (Walster et al., 1966). Given the apparent importance of the face in mate choice decisions, and the centrality of mate choice theories to evolutionary explanations of behavior, sexual selection may have acted on human facial characteristics. Many researchers have searched for evidence that the characteristics of attractive faces are as much biological as cultural.

    79. Social Research: Consistency And Individual Differences In Facial Attractiveness
    at puberty are thought to largely account for sex differences in adult the bones ofthe jaw, lower face and cheekbones masculine facial features (Thornhill
    http://www.findarticles.com/cf_0/m2267/1_67/62402556/p4/article.jhtml?term=

    80. Gender And Status Differences In Facial Expressions Of Emotion
    Gender and Status differences in facial Expressions of Emotion. Earlytheories held that gender differences in NVB reflect status
    http://faculty.vassar.edu/~ercoats/nvb_gend.html
    Gender and Status Differences in Facial Expressions of Emotion
    Early theories held that gender differences in NVB reflect status differences, with women's NVB reflecting their submissive position in our culture. Recently, however, researchers have begun to question this explanation. Data from our lab suggest that men and women must learn to use different NVB's because of the different demands of their social networks. You can read more about this research in the following articles.
    Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 22,
    Coats, E.J., (in preparation). Gender, Status, and the Expression of Emotion.

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