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What Seems To Be The Problem?
‘Compelling and essential . . . will appeal to everyone who enjoyed Adam Kay’s This Is Going to Hurt’ Philippa Perry
The Psychosocial Impact of Sight Loss
This seminal work combines the results of over twenty years’ research and practice. It examines the processes from the point at which a person is first diagnosed with an eye condition to how and where they get rehabilitation and counselling. At the micro-level, it covers how counselling can work for differing people at different stages in life and sight loss, while, at the macro-level, it shows how services that do not work coherently and consistently may cause unnecessary and continuing levels of depression. The book includes recommendations for changes to the system, notes where these are happening, and highlights, for academics, sight loss workers, educators and policy makers, the most important areas to address for the future at every level.
The Marshall Family
None
The Way It Was
She came to the throne in 1952 when Britain had a far-flung empire, sweets were rationed, mums stayed home and kids played on bombsites. Seventy years on, everything has changed utterly - except the Queen herself, ageing far more gracefully than the fractious nation over which she so lightly presides. How did we get from there to here in a single reign? To cancel culture, anti-vaxxers and Twitter feeds? Matthew Engel tells the story - starting with the years from Churchill to Thatcher - with his own light touch and a wealth of fascinating, forgotten, often funny detail.
The Almanac of British Politics
This new edition of The Almanac of British Politics has been thoroughly revised and updated since the second successive Labour election victory in 2001. It is firmly established as the definitive guide to the political map of the United Kingdom, covering in detail each of the constituencies sending representatives to the House of Commons. It also contains insightful biographical sketches of every single Member of Parliament. The Almanac gives a comprehensive seat-by-seat analysis of all parliamentary constituencies, describing their social, economic and political characteristics. This edition also includes new statistics for each seat including: electorate and turnout average property values per constituency unemployment premature mortality index and rank order financial deprivation. This is the essential reference work on British politics for students, academics, journalists and psephologists.
Sessional Returns
With corrigendum slip dated June 2005 (1 sheet).
Parliamentary Debates
Contains the 4th session of the 28th Parliament through the session of the Parliament.
Genealogies of Virginia Families
From Tyler's quarterly historical and genealogical magazine.
Sessional returns
On cover and title page: House, committees of the whole House, general committees and select committees
Post Office closure programme
This report examines how the Post Office closure programme is being implemented and areas where it could be improved. The Network Change Programme began in July 2007 and the final consultation is scheduled to end in October 2008. This challenging timetable has meant that consultation has been curtailed, and the whole process has been rushed. The Committee does not accept that a reduction to 7,500 offices is acceptable, and a minimum of 11,500 fixed outlets is recommended. Post Office Ltd should be clearer in its approach to public consultation about closures. The Committee is also concerned that access criteria - proximity of population to offices, local transport and geographical constraints - have not been fully taken into account, nor the principle of services being fully accessible to all. The process has been improving with more experience, but there is still room for further improvement and clarity.
