|
|
Hackers cause near-seizures in epilepsy Web site
rgj.com May 9, 2008
Use of flashing pictures inflict physical pain on site visitors. ... Several visitors to the Epilepsy Foundation Web site suffered migraines and near-seizures after hackers bombarded the site with flashing pictures and links to pages with rapidly flashing images....
Newstin has read and analyzed this article for you...
What is this article about?
You might be also interested in the following articles found by Newstin:
Models of advance directives in mental health care: stakeholder views
gla.ac.uk 11 mins ago 2 related
Atkinson, J.M. and Garner, H.C. and Gilmour, W.H. (2004) Models of advance directives in mental health care: stakeholder views. Social Psychiatry and Psychiatric Epidemiology 39(8):pp. 673-680. Abstract Objective: The aim of this study was to examine perceptions of the place of advance directives...
The introduction and evaluation of Community Care Orders following the Mental Health (Patients in...
gla.ac.uk 11 mins ago
Atkinson, J.M. and Garner, H.C. and Gilmour, W.H. and Dyer, J.A.T. (2002) The introduction and evaluation of Community Care Orders following the Mental Health (Patients in the Community) Act 1995. Journal of Mental Health 11(4):pp. 417-429. Abstract Community Care Orders (CCOs) were introduced in...
Least restrictive alternative — advance statements and the new mental health legislation
gla.ac.uk 37 mins ago
Atkinson, J.M. and Garner, H.C. (2002) Least restrictive alternative — advance statements and the new mental health legislation. Psychiatric Bulletin 26:pp. 246-247. Abstract No abstract available First Published:Additional Information: This is an author-produced electronic version of an article...
The end of indefinitely renewable leave of absence in Scotland: the impact of the Mental Health...
gla.ac.uk 37 mins ago
Atkinson, J.M. and Garner, H.C. and Gilmour, W.H. and Dyer, J.A.T. (2002) The end of indefinitely renewable leave of absence in Scotland: the impact of the Mental Health (Patients in the Community) Act 1995. Journal of Forensic Psychiatry and Psychology 13(2):pp. 298-314.