Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Hand-Held Dynamometry
Providing clinicians with everything they'll need to practice dynamometry, Hand-Held Dynamometry: Guidelines for Daily Clinical Practice is the fundamental resource for any clinician applying evidence-based practices.Broken into five detailed sections, this guide opens with a foundation of the science and research supporting the use of hand-held dynamometry as best practice in the modern clinical setting. That layout undergirds the "movement, muscle, exercise' delineation that helps clinicians apply research in a systematic way.Experienced clinicians and new practitioners alike will benefit from this streamlined, reliable, and valid system for objective strength measurement.
Terapia ocupacional
El objetivo fue y es dar respuesta a la consulta de los alumnos y personas que se interesan por la materia. Esta décima edición, si bien retiene gran parte de la estructura organizativa básica de la anterior, incorpora nuevos capítulos y características. Esta edición adopta la nueva terminología de la International Classification of Function (antes conocida como ICIDH-2) y el Occupational Therapy Practice Framework (de la American Occupational Therapy Association). En todo el libro existen características especiales que amplían y extienden el texto del capítulo. Además de los estudios de casos y de los análisis de casos, el lector encontrará notas de investigación, ética e historia. Muchos de estos apartados plantean interrogantes que el estudiante debe reflexionar y analizar. Los apéndices incluyen un cuadro que describe evaluaciones de uso frecuente y sus fuentes. Una obra con enfoque en las preguntas que deseaban conocer tanto los alumnos como los profesionales sobre terapia ocupacional.
Well Dressed?
Researchers have laid out a set of proposals outlining how consumers could satisfy their needs for clothes and textiles with significantly reduced impact on the environment, while also offering new business opportunities to UK companies. This book looks at these proposals.
Dark Days in the Newsroom
Dark Days in the Newsroom traces how journalists became radicalized during the Depression era, only to become targets of Senator Joseph McCarthy and like-minded anti-Communist crusaders during the 1950s. Edward Alwood, a former news correspondent describes this remarkable story of conflict, principle, and personal sacrifice with noticeable élan. He shows how McCarthy's minions pried inside newsrooms thought to be sacrosanct under the First Amendment, and details how journalists mounted a heroic defense of freedom of the press while others secretly enlisted in the government's anti-communist crusade. Relying on previously undisclosed documents from FBI files, along with personal interviews, Alwood provides a richly informed commentary on one of the most significant moments in the history of American journalism. Arguing that the experiences of the McCarthy years profoundly influenced the practice of journalism, he shows how many of the issues faced by journalists in the 1950s prefigure today's conflicts over the right of journalists to protect their sources.
Whatever Happened to the Washington Reporters, 1978–2012
Whatever Happened to the Washington Reporters, 1978–2012, is the first book to comprehensively examine career patterns in American journalism. In 1978 Brookings Senior Fellow Stephen Hess surveyed 450 journalists who were covering national government for U.S. commercial news organizations. His study became the award-winning The Washington Reporters (Brookings, 1981), the first volume in his Newswork series. Now, a generation later, Hess and his team from Brookings and the George Washington University have tracked down 90 percent of the original group, interviewing 283, some as far afield as France, England, Italy, and Australia. What happened to the reporters within their organizations? Di...
Wallace's Monthly
None
Gunnysack Hell
It's the summer of 1962, middle of the Cold War, and the O'Brien family has moved off-grid to the Mojave Desert in Southern California. After all, the desert has to be a safer place to raise a family than the crime-ridden city, and there they can build a new future. But evil also stalks dusty desert roads, and eight-year-old Nonni finds herself harboring a terrible secret: Only she can identify the predator who has been terrorizing the community. And he knows where she lives.
Alfred Hitchcock's Frenzy
After an unparalleled string of artistic and commercial triumphs in the 1950s and 1960s, Alfred Hitchcock hit a career lull with the disappointing Torn Curtain and the disastrous Topaz. In 1971, the depressed director traveled to London, the city he had left in 1939 to make his reputation in Hollywood. The film he came to shoot there would mark a return to the style for which he had become known and would restore him to international acclaim. Like The 39 Steps, Saboteur, and North by Northwest before, Frenzy repeated the classic Hitchcock trope of a man on the run from the police while chasing down the real criminal. But unlike those previous works, Frenzy also featured some elements that were new to the master of suspense’s films, including explicit nudity, depraved behavior, and a brutal act that would challenge Psycho’s shower scene for the most disturbing depiction of violence in a Hitchcock film. In Alfred Hitchcock’s Frenzy: The Last Masterpiece, Raymond Foery recounts the history—writing, preprod
