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2 results

  • Modernists and Muslims: E. J. Pace and His Islam-Inspired Cartoons

  • STEVEN BEMBRIDGE
  • Journal:
    Journal of American Studies , First View
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 January 2025, pp. 1-28

  • The Christian cartoonist E. J. Pace (1880–1946) began his career during the fundamentalist–modernist controversy of the 1920s. Pace often reacted against liberal evangelicalism, or modernism, in his cartoons, and Islam appeared alongside it on several occasions. This article discusses for the first time Pace's Islam-inspired cartoons. It explores the socioreligious contexts of their creation and the theological reasons why Pace used them as a tool with which to attack modernism and its perceived threat to America's souls. Pace may have cartooned Islam to bolster fundamentalist evangelicalism, but his cartoons also create moments of unintended unity that remain culturally relevant today.

  • Perceived oral health needs in psychiatric in-patients: impact of a dedicated dental clinic

  • Tom Stevens, Joanne Spoors, Rob Hale, Helen Bembridge
  • Journal:
    The Psychiatrist / Volume 34 / Issue 12 / December 2010
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    02 January 2018, pp. 518-521
    Print publication:
    December 2010
    • Article
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  • Aims and method

    We have audited the impact of a dedicated dental clinic on the oral health needs of an inner-city in-patient psychiatric population. A questionnaire assessing patient perception of oral health was undertaken on in-patient wards before opening a dental clinic on the hospital site and 5 months after.

    Results

    The audit suggested improvements in patients' perception of oral health, behaviour directed at oral hygiene and knowledge of accessing services after initiation of a dedicated in-patient dental clinic.

    Clinical implications

    Psychiatric in-patient settings may provide important opportunities for oral health promotion and intervention. This is a neglected component of in-patient care.