This book offers an introduction to the Winter War, as the Russo-Finnish Conflict of 1939-1940 is called. It discusses the Finnish resistance to the Russian take-over of their country and the Red Army in action; a campaign that perhaps changed the pattern of World War II.
This book was conceived in response to the increasing recognition of the central role of communication in effective healthcare delivery, particularly in high-stress contexts. Over a three-year period, the research team investigated communication between patients and clinicians in five representative emergency departments (EDs). The book describes the communicative complexity and intensity of work in the ED and identifies the features of successful patient-clinician interactions. Drawing on authentic examples of communication within the ED, the book provides comprehensive communication strategies for healthcare professionals that can be readily integrated into everyday practice. ‘Professor Diana Slade and her colleagues have written an innovative and practical book on communication and relationships in emergency departments and their effects on the patient experience. Rarely does one find a book that so seamlessly translates research findings into practical action strategies. The book is an invaluable resource for the training of physicians, nurses, hospital administrators and others in healthcare.’ - Elizabeth A. Rider, MSW, MD, FAAP, Department of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School ‘My participation in the UTS Emergency Communication project provided extraordinary insights into the complexities and subtleties of communication encounters during a patient’s emergency department journey. This project has made a lasting impact on my daily work, and I hope will improve emergency patient care into the future.’ - Dr Nick Taylor, Emergency Medicine Specialist, The Canberra Hospital ‘The captured clinical conversations between doctors, nurses and patients are fascinating... The discussion and conclusions provide a rare insight into an integral and critical component of Emergency Medicine practice. The team, led by Professor Slade, was truly unobtrusive, professional and personable.’ - Dr Marian Lee, Emergency Physician, Director of Emergency Medicine Training
This authoritative account of the 105-day war between Finland and the Soviet Union in the early stages of World War II focuses on the human side of the story, particularly the bravery of the Finns who, despite being outnumbered, fought the Red Army tenaciously and held out far longer than anyone expected. The Soviet Union invaded Finland in November 1939 but was soon bogged down amidst wintry conditions and fierce Finnish resistance. Finland was finally forced to surrender in March 1940, but not before impressing the world with its efforts and highlighting the weakness of the Red Army.
This book offers an introduction to the Winter War, as the Russo-Finnish Conflict of 1939-1940 is called. It discusses the Finnish resistance to the Russian take-over of their country and the Red Army in action; a campaign that perhaps changed the pattern of World War II.
TACKY FINDING GOD'S HELP IN TIMES OF CRISIS Eloise Yarborough (Fox) Lott, has lived through many excruciating trials and tribulations, including thirty-odd surgeries. Her husband of fifteen years, Etheridge Fox, was electrocuted while trimming trees in their yard in Gadsden, Alabama in 1961. Her second son, Steve Fox, broke his neck in a bicycle accident at age six. Her daughter, Myra Fox (Hudson) paralyzed in a car wreck at age seventeen, has been a paraplegic for thirty-seven years. Larry Fox, her first son and a world-wide musician, died with aids at Eloise's home in Decatur, Alabama in 1993. After more than fifteen years as a widow, Eloise met Coleman Lott. His wife of forty-three years was murdered in a robbery at their salvage store in Decatur, Alabama. Sometime later, Coleman's son got his Dad and Eloise together at a picnic at Noccalula Falls in Gadsden, Alabama, and a romance soon blossomed. Eloise and Coleman Lott enjoyed twenty-nine wonderful years of marriage which was sprinkled with various trials and tribulations. The Lord called Coleman home in April, 2005. Eloise's greatest desire is to encourage others living through life's tribulations, and helping them to find the peace and comfort only Jesus Christ can give. Thank You, Lord Over these many years Of heartaches, pain and tears, With one surgery after another It has been hard to be a good Wife and Mother. But with faith and trust in the Lord, He has brought me through, And, He will do the same for you.
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