the CAMHS Specialised Eating Disorders Program. Hunna Watson is a research assistant professor of psychiatry and biostatistician at the Center of Excellence in Eating Disorders, Department of Psychiatry, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, adjunct research fellow at the School of Paediatrics and Child Health, The University of Western Australia, and adjunct lecturer at the School of Psychology and Speech Pathology, Curtin University; prior, she was a senior researcher at the CAMHS Specialised Eating Disorder Program.

This study was supported by Department of Health in Western Australia Targeted Research Fund research grant.

HREC approved consent procedures were used in establishing the HOPE Project registry.
hopefully affirming their new resolutions to God. The booklet, New Life for New Year's Eve, contains an "Hour of Watching" for the last hour of the old year, a prayer-hour which can be used in the parish or adapted for the home celebration. [Editor's Note: This book is out of print.]

New Year's Day

Very often countries that are not at all related observe feasts in the same manner. The traditions for New Year's Day illustrate vividly that although people differ in nationality, they are basically alike.

In Holland the children formally present for their parents a recitation of a self-composed poem proclaiming new resolutions for the coming year. In China the younger generations, and especially all the married children, dress up in their best attire and come to pay respects