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The evidence surrounding the skills and approaches to support good birth has grown exponentially over the last two decades, but so too have the obstacles facing women and midwives who strive to achieve good birth. This new book critically explores the complex issues surrounding contemporary childbirth practices in a climate which is ever more medicalised amidst greater insecurity at broad social and political levels. The authors offer a rigorous, and thought-provoking, analysis of current clinical, managerial and policy-making environments, and how they have prevented sustaining the kind of progress we need. The Politics of Maternity explores the most hopeful developments such as the abundan...
First multi-year cumulation covers six years: 1965-70.
Did you know there's a secret daily flight from the United States to Cuba? Or, that in 1966, the U.S. government smashed a bacteria-laden light bulb inside the New York subway system? Thomas Eaton's Book of Secrets reveals hundreds of clandestine, covert, surreptitious, furtive, hush-hush, and taboo pop-cultural and historical curiosities, from government cover-ups to marketing tricks to Colonel Sander's secret recipe. Practical secrets are also revealed, such as how to obtain a flight upgrade, speak in public, or win friends and influence people. Production features include a Kivar cover with rounded corners and foil stamping.
The royal lineage of our noble and gentle families. Together with their paternal ancestry
This provides a comprehensive, research-based introduction to healthcare management. The book takes an international perspective and draws links between the theory and practice of healthcare management and how best practice might be achieved within healthcare systems.
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This book reports the results of a major study carried out in eight different European countries to look at health policy dilemmas through the eyes of the patient. Drawing on literature reviews, focus groups and a survey of 1,000 people in each of the eight countries, the book addresses how patients no longer see themselves as passive recipients of care: increasingly they expect to be involved in all decisions that affect them.
This is another adventure of the many lives of William Pembrooke. This adventure is set in the antebellum times between the war of 1812 and the civil war. A young William Pembrooke runs away from home to begin a new adventure. Instead of going west into the wilderness, he actually went east. Here he met the Williamsons and Carsons who helped him become a man. He went to work for Captain Carson as a sailor. Eventually, he became a naval officer and found Margaret, and they would raise their family. William would serve in the navy in peacetime and war, and as he was ready to retire, the civil war broke out, and he went to war. William went out on blockade duty until he was ready to retire. See how he adjusted from a cabin boy on a merchant ship to the commander of a warships, chasing pirates, slave traders, and blockade runners.