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Front Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- David Hume: Timeline and Publications -- Editors' Preface -- Introduction -- The Natural History of Religion -- Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion -- Of Miracles -- Of A Particular Providence and of A Future State -- Of Superstition and Enthusiasm -- Of Suicide -- Of the Immortality of the Soul -- Endnotes.

Front Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Foreword -- Editor's Preface to Third Edition -- Introduction to Second Edition -- Preface to the First Edition -- Chapter One Introductory Observations -- 1 Mode in which a draftsman should prepare to draw Acts -- 2 Explanation of certain terms used in work -- Chapter Two Arrangement of Subject-Matter of An Act -- 3 Difficulty of arrangement -- 4 Selection and statement of principles -- 5 Illustrations of selection and statement of principles in simple Acts -- 6 Illustrations of selection and statement of principles in complex Acts -- 7 Observations as to mode of framing principal and subordinate enactments -- 8 General rules of arrangement of Act, Rule -- 9 General rules of arrangement of Act, Rule -- 10 General rules of arrangement of Act, Rule -- 11 General rules of arrangement of Act, Rule -- 12 General rules of arrangement of Act, Rule -- 13 Summary of general rules of arrangement and observations -- 14 Observations on referential provisions where reference made to another part of the same Act -- 15 Observations on referential provisions when reference made to other Acts -- 16 Observations on referential words -- 17 Observations on division of Acts into Parts and headings -- 18 Observations on marginal notes -- Chapter 3 Composition of Sentences -- 19 Clarity: object of parliamentary drafting -- 20 Enactment in its simplest form consists of legal subject and legal predicate -- 21 Mode of grouping legal subjects -- 22 Mode of grouping legal predicates -- 23 Mode of grouping independent enactments of a simple character -- 24 Mode of stating case -- 25 Mode of stating conditions -- 26 Mode of stating exceptions -- 27 Use of provisoes -- 28 Summary of Rules -- 29 Selection of words and other matters -- 30 Recommendation of use of generic terms -- 31 Enumeration of particulars.

Background  People with intellectual disability who live in the community often have poor health and healthcare, partly as a consequence of poor communication, recall difficulties and incomplete patient health information.Materials and Methods  A cluster randomized‐controlled trial with 2 × 2 factorial design was conducted with adults with intellectual disability to investigate two interventions to enhance interactions among adults with intellectual disability, their care providers and general practitioners (GPs). The interventions were the Comprehensive Health Assessment Program (CHAP), a one‐off health review tool, and the Ask health diary, designed for ongoing use. Follow‐up was for 12 months post‐intervention. Evidence of health promotion, disease prevention and case‐finding activities were extracted from GPs clinical records.Results  Increased health promotion, disease prevention and case‐finding activity were found in the intervention groups using the CHAP. It had a positive impact on Pneumococcus vaccination (OR 7.4; 95% CI: 1.5–37.1), hearing testing (4.5; 1.9–10.7), Hepatitis A vaccinations (5.4; 1.8–16.3), vision testing (3.4; 1.4–8.3), and weight measurement (3.1; 1.5–6.4). There were no strong changes in the measured outcomes in the group who used the Ask health diary alone.Conclusions  The use of the CHAP increased health promotion, disease prevention and case‐finding activity in adults with intellectual disability living in the community and confirms the previously demonstrated benefits of the CHAP can be extended to less formal residential settings. The use of the Ask health diary did not improve the measured healthcare activity, at least in the short term, although it may contribute in other ways towards better health.