Acronym	Definition
SIMH	Suryani Institute for Mental Health (est. 2005; Bali, Indonesia)
SIMH	School of Infant Mental Health (UK)
SIMH	Song in My Head
SIMH	Shanghai Institute of Mental Health (est. 1981; China)
SIMH	Solitary Intraretinal Macular Hemorrhage

References in periodicals archive

"SIMH is a protective, survival response," said Prue Talbot, a professor in the University of California.

Electronic Cigarettes produce stress response in brain stem cells: Researchers

Professor Prue Talbot, who led the study, said: "SIMH is a protective, survival response.

Vaping may damage your BRAIN by destroying neural stem cells, scientists warn; Researchers from the University of California, Riverside, have found that e-cigarettes produce a stress response in neural stem cells, which are critical in the brain

"If the nicotine stress persists, SIMH collapses; the neural stem cells get damaged and could eventually die.

E-cigarettes may damage brain stem cells: Study

I have not been able to locate conclusively this third edition, cited in Simh, 288, as published by Khadgavilas Press in 1931.

The language of Hariaudh's Priyapravas: notes toward an archaeology of Modern Standard Hindi

Narrative, in fact, was the primary concern of the essay by Rupnarayan Simh that prompted Pradhan's comments in Adarsa.

When folk culture met print culture: some thoughts on the commercialisation, transformation and propagation of traditional genres in Nepali (1)

The expectation of the simhasana, the lion's throne looming in the background, is fulfilled in the third stanza, though in a different context (simh, 1.

Diptych in verse: gender hybridity, language consciousness, and national identity in Nirala's "Jago Phir Ek Bar"

A major source for our knowledge both of Pabuji and of many other characters appearing in the epic is the famous chronicle entitled Nainasi khyata, written in the 17th century by Muhato Nainasi, the prime minister of king Jasvant Simh in Jodhpur.

The Epic of Pabuji: A Study, Transcription and Translation