At various stages in their life cycle, women with epilepsy have different needs from men and need a more female-orientated service. However, services for people with epilepsy remain androcentric and largely ignore that 50% of the recipients of epilepsy care in the United Kingdom are female. Indeed, 40% of those women engaged with epilepsy services
This edition in the Slow Travels series explores the State of Alabama. U.S. 11 follows a diagonal from the northeastern corner of the state, traveling along the valleys of the southern Appalachians to Birmingham. Beyond Birmingham, the highway runs through open rolling hills to Tuscaloosa and the Mississippi Line. U.S. 31 bisects the state, starting in the plateau west of Huntsville and traveling south to Montgomery. From the state capital, the highway turns southwest to the panhandle and Mobile Bay. U.S. 72 crosses northern Alabama, following the route of the Tennessee River through Huntsville and Florence. U.S. 78 cuts across the state, passing through the mountains around Talladega, past Birmingham and into the lesser populated territory to the west. Finally, U.S. 80 explores the deep history of central Alabama, starting west of Columbus, Georgia, and passing through the state capitol and along the Selma to Montgomery National Historic Trail to Demopolis and Mississippi.
This edition of the Slow Travels series explores America's history along U.S. Highways in North and South Carolina. For North Carolina, U.S. Highways 1, 17, 52, 70, and the Blue Ridge Parkway provide extensive routes of exploration for the State's varied history, from the Atlantic Coast to the Blue Ridge and Smoky Mountains. For South Carolina, U.S. Highways 17, 25, 52, and 178 explore the lands from the Cherokee Piedmont to the lowcountry of Charleston and Beaufort. Detailed lists of historic sites and landmarks along these highways, as well as a walking tour guide to Charleston, South Carolina, are provided. Also included are GPS listings for the more adventurous and tech savvy.
- Identification of IUHPE Core Competencies For Health Promotion in all chapters - 'More to explore' sections at the end of each chapter featuring additional readings and web links - Updates to current policy and practice initiatives - References embedded in each chapter to encourage readers to explore topics in more detail - Includes eBook with print purchase on evolve
Updated framework for health promotion practice including distinction between comprehensive and selective primary health care approaches, and the addition of the health promotion practice cycle Introduction to the values and principles of critical health promotion and their application within a comprehensive primary health care context Increased focus on indigenous perspectives, with current Australian and New Zealand examples Quizzes to check understanding of the content of each chapter
An updated bicentennial edition of Lyn Pewitt's popular oral history of the numerous, small Williamson County communities. Strong narrative and accompanying photos paint a vivid picture of rural life in this historic region of Middle Tennessee. Communities featured include Arrington, Berrys Chapel, Boston, Brentwood, College Grove, Fairview, Franklin, Leiper's Fork, Nolensville, and many others.
These bright and honest reflections give voice to women and the power of their journeys. As one woman aptly states, “Thoughts shared with others can rise to an understanding that is uplifted by the sharing.” In the sanctuary of community these writers ask questions, ponder truth and explore not only healing, but also the nature of love and the strength of hopes and dreams. By sharing their hearts, they invite us into our own. Paula D’Arcy, author of Gift of the Red Bird and Stars at Night. The sisters of Sacred Center wish to share with you, the reader, some of the fruits of our journey into silence and words. As we gather each Thursday we believe that Spirit is moving in each heart and messages come gently in the quiet. We embrace our uniqueness and our freedom to experience the spiritual life as we are called. These writings come from the places within us that have been drenched with living water.
Since its beginning, depth psychology has attempted to change the status quo of individual and cultural life by probing beneath surface appearances. Lyn Cowan explores a number of subjects, considering what possible meanings and implications for change might lie behind the conventional attitudes toward such subjects as: * Abortion * Gender and sexuality * Language * Memory * Melancholy The author puts forward the argument that, although "psychology" and "subversion" are not usually thought of as belonging together, they should be. Such a view, presented clearly with humour and insight, offers a way to think differently about usual things, and yield fresh meaning to some of the pressing dilemmas of our time and how we as individuals may respond to them.
Roads Less Traveled is a historical travel guide, providing fascinating facts and stories for both daytrippers and vacationers, whether for business or leisure.
At various stages in their life cycle, women with epilepsy have different needs from men and need a more female-orientated service. However, services for people with epilepsy remain androcentric and largely ignore that 50% of the recipients of epilepsy care in the United Kingdom are female. Indeed, 40% of those women engaged with epilepsy services
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