It's been six years since we first started following Natalie's life via her Facebook status diary. We catch up now on the last three years. We share the highs (holidays, concerts, marzipan balls), the lows (bereavement, anxiety issues, Moldova not making it to the 2016 Eurovision final), and the mundane middle bits of life in between (mainly consisting of watching 'Murder She Wrote' in just her pants while eating Toblerone). All will be revealed as Natalie overshares her life as usual. Has she found love? Has she found inner peace? And has she finally bought a lava lamp?
Lexi King has switched over to a parallel universe, due to a freak glitch, and finds herself the chief suspect in her husbands' murder. Except she doesn't have a husband, the other version of herself here did. Lexi must eliminate herself from police enquiries, to avoid getting arrested before she can attempt to switch back to her correct universe. She is assisted by Nathan, a hospital porter, who studies the phenomenon of parallel universe travelling. But will they be able to find the killer in time? What if it is Lexi? And will Nathan be able to help Lexi switch back across to her universe?
Natalie is a divorcee (twice), eternally single, and mum to 16 year old Eve. Beginning from being dumped for Christmas in 2008, starting her single and celibate life, and continuing for five years to present day we share, via her Facebook statuses, the up's (taking part in 'This Morning's soap quiz, soap awards parties, quitting the day job to start her own business, being signed by Ugly Models, becoming a mature student, celebrating her 40th birthday) the downs (family bereavements, going back to a day job, never finding her soul mate and having to announce her weight live on TV on 'The Alan Titchmarsh Show') and the random in-between statuses in her light-hearted quirky manner as she tries to stay positive at all times (quite tricky for a manic depressive, agoraphobic hypochondriac) while pushing herself out of her comfort zone. Will she emerge from her comfort zone triumphant or find herself quivering back in her emotional cave?
We catch up with singleton mum Natalie after her 'Five Years on Facebook' adventures. When we last caught up with Natalie she was dipping her toe in the dating waters and was about to embark on her first date in a very long time. Did he turn out to be a hit or a miss? She does indeed have a sprinkle of romance this year, takes part in three game shows, trials a cookie diet, has her Emmerdale fan club weekend away, and tackles a new job all whilst continuing to live with depression and anxiety and maintaining her part-time university studies. Something totally life- changing is heading Natalie's way, but will that be positive or negative? We follow her ups and downs via her Facebook statuses that form a diary in her light-hearted humorous manner.
It's been six years since we first started following Natalie's life via her Facebook status diary. We catch up now on the last three years. We share the highs (holidays, concerts, marzipan balls), the lows (bereavement, anxiety issues, Moldova not making it to the 2016 Eurovision final), and the mundane middle bits of life in between (mainly consisting of watching 'Murder She Wrote' in just her pants while eating Toblerone). All will be revealed as Natalie overshares her life as usual. Has she found love? Has she found inner peace? And has she finally bought a lava lamp?
We catch up with singleton mum Natalie after her 'Five Years on Facebook' adventures. When we last caught up with Natalie she was dipping her toe in the dating waters and was about to embark on her first date in a very long time. Did he turn out to be a hit or a miss? She does indeed have a sprinkle of romance this year, takes part in three game shows, trials a cookie diet, has her Emmerdale fan club weekend away, and tackles a new job all whilst continuing to live with depression and anxiety and maintaining her part-time university studies. Something totally life- changing is heading Natalie's way, but will that be positive or negative? We follow her ups and downs via her Facebook statuses that form a diary in her light-hearted humorous manner.
Natalie is a divorcee (twice), eternally single, and mum to 16 year old Eve. Beginning from being dumped for Christmas in 2008, starting her single and celibate life, and continuing for five years to present day we share, via her Facebook statuses, the up's (taking part in 'This Morning's soap quiz, soap awards parties, quitting the day job to start her own business, being signed by Ugly Models, becoming a mature student, celebrating her 40th birthday) the downs (family bereavements, going back to a day job, never finding her soul mate and having to announce her weight live on TV on 'The Alan Titchmarsh Show') and the random in-between statuses in her light-hearted quirky manner as she tries to stay positive at all times (quite tricky for a manic depressive, agoraphobic hypochondriac) while pushing herself out of her comfort zone. Will she emerge from her comfort zone triumphant or find herself quivering back in her emotional cave?
Lexi King has switched over to a parallel universe, due to a freak glitch, and finds herself the chief suspect in her husbands' murder. Except she doesn't have a husband, the other version of herself here did. Lexi must eliminate herself from police enquiries, to avoid getting arrested before she can attempt to switch back to her correct universe. She is assisted by Nathan, a hospital porter, who studies the phenomenon of parallel universe travelling. But will they be able to find the killer in time? What if it is Lexi? And will Nathan be able to help Lexi switch back across to her universe?
The cadaver industry in Britain and the United States, its processes and profits Except for organ transplantation little is known about the variety of stuff extracted from corpses and repurposed for medicine. A single body might be disassembled to provide hundreds of products for the millions of medical treatments performed each year. Cadaver skin can be used in wound dressings, corneas used to restore sight. Parts may even be used for aesthetic enhancement, such as liquefied skin injections to smooth wrinkles. This book is a history of the nameless corpses from which cadaver stuff is extracted and the entities involved in removing, processing, and distributing it. Pfeffer goes behind the mortuary door to reveal the technical, imaginative, and sometimes underhanded practices that have facilitated the global industry of transforming human fragments into branded convenience products. The dead have no need of cash, but money changes hands at every link of the supply chain. This book refocuses attention away from individual altruism and onto professional and corporate ethics.
The 1998 arrest of General Augusto Pinochet in London and subsequent extradition proceedings sent an electrifying wave through the international community. This legal precedent for bringing a former head of state to trial outside his home country signaled that neither the immunity of a former head of state nor legal amnesties at home could shield participants in the crimes of military governments. It also allowed victims of torture and crimes against humanity to hope that their tormentors might be brought to justice. In this meticulously researched volume, Naomi Roht-Arriaza examines the implications of the litigation against members of the Chilean and Argentine military governments and traces their effects through similar cases in Latin American and Europe. Roht-Arriaza discusses the difficulties in bringing violators of human rights to justice at home, and considers the role of transitional justice in transnational prosecutions and investigations in the national courts of countries other than those where the crimes took place. She traces the roots of the landmark Pinochet case and follows its development and those of related cases, through Spain, the United Kingdom, elsewhere in Europe, and then through Chile, Argentina, Mexico, and the United States. She situates these transnational cases within the context of an emergent International Criminal Court, as well as the effectiveness of international law and of the lawyers, judges, and activists working together across continents to make a new legal paradigm a reality. Interviews and observations help to contextualize and dramatize these compelling cases. These cases have tremendous ramifications for the prospect of universal jurisdiction and will continue to resonate for years to come. Roht-Arriaza's deft navigation of these complicated legal proceedings elucidates the paradigm shift underlying this prosecution as well as the traction gained by advocacy networks promoting universal jurisdiction in recent decades.
“American theater needs more plays like Naomi Wallace’s The Liquid Plain—by which I mean works that are historical, epic and poetic, that valorize the lives of the poor and oppressed.”—Time Out New York On the docks of late eighteenth-century Rhode Island, two runaway slaves find love and a near-drowned man. With a motley band of sailors, they plan a desperate and daring run to freedom. As the mysteries of their identities come to light, painful truths about the past and present collide and flow into the next generation. Acclaimed playwright Naomi Wallace’s newest work brings to life a group of people whose stories have been erased from history. Told with lyricism and power, The Liquid Plain was awarded the 2012 Horton Foote Prize for Promising New American Play. This sweeping historical saga has enjoyed acclaimed runs at Oregon Shakespeare Festival and the Signature Theatre in New York. Naomi Wallace is a playwright from Kentucky. Her plays, which have been produced in the United Kingdom, Europe, the United States, and the Middle East, include In the Heart of America, Slaughter City, One Flea Spare, The Trestle at Pope Lick Creek, Things of Dry Hours, The Fever Chart: Three Visions of the Middle East, And I and Silence, The Hard Weather Boating Party , and The Liquid Plain. Awards include the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize (twice), Joseph Kesselring Prize, Fellowship of Southern Writers Drama Award, Obie Award, Horton Foote Award for Most Promising New American Play, MacArthur Fellowship, and the inaugural Windham Campbell Prize for Drama.
New emerging diseases, new diagnostic modalities for resource-poor settings, new vaccine schedules ... all significant, recent developments in the fast-changing field of tropical medicine. Hunter’s Tropical Medicine and Emerging Infectious Diseases, 10th Edition, keeps you up to date with everything from infectious diseases and environmental issues through poisoning and toxicology, animal injuries, and nutritional and micronutrient deficiencies that result from traveling to tropical or subtropical regions. This comprehensive resource provides authoritative clinical guidance, useful statistics, and chapters covering organs, skills, and services, as well as traditional pathogen-based content. You’ll get a full understanding of how to recognize and treat these unique health issues, no matter how widespread or difficult to control. Includes important updates on malaria, leishmaniasis, tuberculosis and HIV, as well as coverage of Ebola, Zika virus, Chikungunya, and other emerging pathogens. Provides new vaccine schedules and information on implementation. Features five all-new chapters: Neglected Tropical Diseases: Public Health Control Programs and Mass Drug Administration; Health System and Health Care Delivery; Zika; Medical Entomology; and Vector Control – as well as 250 new images throughout. Presents the common characteristics and methods of transmission for each tropical disease, as well as the applicable diagnosis, treatment, control, and disease prevention techniques. Contains skills-based chapters such as dentistry, neonatal pediatrics and ICMI, and surgery in the tropics, and service-based chapters such as transfusion in resource-poor settings, microbiology, and imaging. Discusses maladies such as delusional parasitosis that are often seen in returning travelers, including those making international adoptions, transplant patients, medical tourists, and more.
Written by nurse practitioners for nurse practitioners, this one-of-a-kind resource provides the expert guidance you need to provide comprehensive primary care to children with special needs and their families. It addresses specific conditions that require alterations in standard primary care and offers practical advice on managing the major issues common to children with chronic conditions. A consistent format makes it easy to locate essential information on each condition. Plus, valuable resources help you manage the issues and gaps in health care coverage that may hinder quality care. This is the only book authored by Nurse Practitioners that focuses on managing the primary health care needs of children with chronic conditions. More than 60 expert contributors provide the most current information available on specific conditions. Comprehensive summary boxes at the end of all chronic conditions chapters provide at-a-glance access to key information. Resource lists at the end of each chronic condition chapter direct you to helpful websites, national organizations, and additional sources of information that you can share with parents and families. Updated references ensure you have access to the most current, evidence-based coverage of the latest research findings and management protocols. Four new chapters — Celiac Disease, Eating Disorders, Muscular Dystrophy, and Obesity — keep you up to date with the latest developments in treating these conditions. Autism content is updated with the latest research on autism spectrum disorders, including current methods of evaluation, identification, and management. Coverage of systems of care features new information on how to help families obtain high-quality and cost-effective coordinated services within our complex health care system. Easy-to-find boxes in the chronic conditions chapters summarize important information on treatment, associated problems, clinical manifestations, and differential diagnosis.
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