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The Shift
Practicing nurse and New York Times columnist Theresa Brown invites us to experience not just a day in the life of a nurse but all the life that happens in just one day on a busy teaching hospital’s cancer ward. In the span of twelve hours, lives can be lost, life-altering treatment decisions made, and dreams fulfilled or irrevocably stolen. Unfolding in real time--under the watchful eyes of this dedicated professional and insightful chronicler of events--The Shift gives an unprecedented view into the individual struggles as well as the larger truths about medicine in this country. By shift’s end, we have witnessed something profound about hope and humanity.
Willie the Frog Learns to Fly
Willie The Frog Learns To Fly is a children's book for all ages. Adults will take pleasure in reading the story as much as the young ones listening. The story is about a small frog that has a life long dream to fly like the birds and insects around him. He spends his short life trying to achieve that goal. He does actually accomplish the goal but one must read the story to find the solution. The story teaches many virtues such as self-discipline, compassion, responsibility, work, courage, and faith. The reader will be able to follow Willie through his life and recognize the many virtues that the tiny frog possesses. This story also teaches children that we can reach life's goals, if we never...
Bulletin
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Education Directory
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Collected Works
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Education Directory
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Scientific and Medical Aspects of Human Reproductive Cloning
Human reproductive cloning is an assisted reproductive technology that would be carried out with the goal of creating a newborn genetically identical to another human being. It is currently the subject of much debate around the world, involving a variety of ethical, religious, societal, scientific, and medical issues. Scientific and Medical Aspects of Human Reproductive Cloning considers the scientific and medical sides of this issue, plus ethical issues that pertain to human-subjects research. Based on experience with reproductive cloning in animals, the report concludes that human reproductive cloning would be dangerous for the woman, fetus, and newborn, and is likely to fail. The study panel did not address the issue of whether human reproductive cloning, even if it were found to be medically safe, would beâ€"or would not beâ€"acceptable to individuals or society.
