But as far as I could determine -- this was not a scientific survey, mind you -- Nesselrode was apparently no more.
Kate Pickett is professor of epidemiology at the University of York, and author, with Dr Laura Vanderbloemen, of the research survey Mind the Gap: Tackling Social and Educational Inequality.
That's a telephone survey, mind you; there's some controversy surrounding that type of poll these days.
A survey by Mind last year found that 60% of workers would feel more loyal and motivated if they felt their boss invested in measures to support their wellbeing.
The most recent survey by Mind, a charity that monitors psychiatric hospitals, found that 51% of patients said they had been threatened and 20% assaulted during their stay.Some reckon that mixed-sex wards are to blame.
83 per cent of Work Programme participants with mental health issues surveyed by Mind said the scheme's "support" had made their mental health problems worse of much worse.
Provided you get this right, you can improve productivity levels and staff attitudes towards your business – in a 2013 survey by Mind, 60% of workers said they'd feel more motivated if their employer took action to support their mental wellbeing.
There is no concise survey of mind-control sites or others describing gang stalking — whose users believe that groups of people are following and controlling them, as part of a test of neurological or other kinds of weapons likely conducted by the government — on the Net.
Another interesting question is whether prominent models from scientific research on work and health are present in the surveys – bearing in mind that the primary focus of these surveys is on monitoring status and trends, not on mapping scientific models.
And yet, when it comes to politics, a great scholarly mind, surveying the grand sweep of history from Olympian heights, can sometimes overlook matters closer to earth.
