Lake Tahoe Community College

This special issue of the Journal of Radiology Case Reports honors the reviewers who donated their time and expertise throughout the year 2019 to the high quality and success of this journal.

This special issue of the Journal of Radiology Case Reports honors the reviewers who donated their time and expertise throughout the year 2018 to the high quality and success of this journal.

Lake Tahoe, NV Department of Education, Development and Research, University of California, San Diego Health, San Diego, CA *See also p. e330. The authors have disclosed that they do not have any potential conflicts of interest.

Storytelling evokes a sense of adventure, inviting the learner to imagine a time and place other than the present. Workplace training is explicitly practical, focusing on how to do our jobs appropriately or serving organizational goals (Jia et al., Exp Syst Appl 38: 3372–3382, 2010, p. 3371). Scenarios provide an intersection between story and traditional workplace training, encouraging learners to imagine possible actions and outcomes and to reflect on relevant past experiences, thus considering how content might apply to those situations. The purpose of this chapter will be to draw a connection between the centrality of story in the human experience and the reality of scenario-based workplace instruction.

This special issue of the Journal of Radiology Case Reports honors the reviewers who donated their time and expertise throughout the year 2016 to the high quality and success of this journal.

Abstract. Stoneflies (Plecoptera) are a dominant group in running freshwaters. We report 104 stonefly species from Nevada. The fauna contains species with Sierra Nevada—Cascade range affinities, few of which penetrate far eastward, and Rocky Mountain species extending to western Nevada. Endemics, species associated with the large interior Humboldt River, and species with northern or southern boundaries in Nevada add zoogeographic complexity. From 3531 stonefly records in Nevada, we provide an annotated discussion and collection data for the species present. This material is a foundation for continuing research on Plecoptera and for monitoring vital stream ecosystems in this arid region of western North America. Collection records from this study are compiled in the Nevada Stonefly Database, which is archived and accessible at http://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/mwnan/vol10/iss1/1.