The memoir begins on Nineteenth Street in Paris, Texas. The characters in this Northeast Texas hamlet are introduced via their homes, occupations and histories. Reflections on childhood emulations to troublemakers evolve. Those who shaped the author by proximity encompass early memories before a family move brings a perceptional shift in the changing world of 1968. People remain at the center of these tales, aiding her transition from observation to purpose. A career in medicine is finally realized, but interrupted by a season of depression, reconnecting the author to her past. Teachable moments experienced with the "patients themselves" are best revealed through their individual stories in the pediatric oncology wards, AIDS isolation rooms, and the "Butterfly Room." The book ends by examining our connectedness, fulfilling its premise "to pay homage to those who have come in and out of my life for however brief or long a time.
Louisa Jane returns to the mission, after Stand Tall's burial, where she finds Matilda Kingston ill with yellow fever. Her journey to the capital has to be delayed while she sees after Matilda and tries to find out what has happened to Matilda's husband, Reverend Kingston? It will be late spring before she with Little Crow began a journey to speak to the governor about her Chahta family and to register freedom papers for Little Crow. The journey takes Louisa and Little Crow into a world filled with predigest, a thing they both know about first hand and refuse to except. Her desire for a better life for herself and Little Crow takes them on a whirlwind of adventure in this busy river town on the banks of the mighty Mississippi River. Going Home is a story filled with hope and startling glimpses of real-life pain and heartache. Based on the true story of a young woman in pursuit of a better life for herself and her children, and for her friends in the Great Chahta Nation.
THE YEAR MY MOTHER DIED is unique in that other memoir authors, even those who focus on a relatives death, cannot offer the perspective of a physician specifically trained in palliative/hospice care. Scotts unique response to her own mothers death makes her realize that her familiarity with death does not determine her path through grief. Scott portrays a year-long journey, punctuated by nostalgia and quirky behavior, and ultimately offers hope to those who grieve. Through humor and reflection, she finds a way to honor her mothers profound contribution to her life.
People are struggling and searching for answers about life and "how to" make it in today's warring society. We acknowledge God, however, behind closed doors the question remains, "Who is God and does He really love me?" The answer is clear. God is pure love and He desires to draw you to Himself. God in My Coffee reminds us of who we are, who we belong to and the power in His inexpressible love. Through the leading of the Holy Spirit, the Lord guides us through this path of life for His great purpose. You were chosen by God. When the Lord formed you, He looked at His magnificent creation and said, "Behold this is very good." Now is your time to "taste and see that the Lord is good." Get your favorite mug and let the Lord overflow your cup with His love, blessings, and promises. Enjoy the Journey! Dr. Sherry B. Scott is the co-founder of Inspiring Melodies, Inc. along with her husband David. They have four children: Leon; Lance; Loretta; and Lincoln. As a teacher, psalmist, song writer and musician, God has graciously blessed Dr. Scott with a sweet melodic anointing that sooths the souls of His people as she ministers in song across the nation. Dr. Scott and her husband David have recorded three CDs including their debut release, "Faith Walk." The Lord has blessed their ministry to include the "Faith Walk" cable TV show. Recently, God has expanded Dr. Scott's ministry through bible teaching at various retreats and training conferences. Dr. Sherry B. Scott, is an associate professor at Howard University in Washington DC. She serves as a health communication consultant for several homeless shelters. Her goal is to share the gospel of Jesus Christ at home, work, in communities, and around the world.
Alturas and Lake Garfield are located in the heart of central Florida. Founded in the early 20th century, the area, nestled quietly among oaks, yellow pines, and beautiful natural lakes, attracted land seekers and developers. Alturas was projected to be the next "Capital of Florida Agriculture" with its roads, local hotel, multiple churches, and a center for the emerging Florida citrus industry. The anticipated metropolis never materialized, but it has endured the test of time as a wonderful location to enjoy a country lifestyle and raise children. Lake Garfield was established when the Roux family opened a large sawmill complex and created jobs for hundreds of employees. Many tenant houses, built by the sawmill, stretched along its streets. The decline of Lake Garfield began with the 1942 closing of the Roux Crate and Lumber Sawmill after the stands of yellow pine had been logged out. The progeny of the early arrivals still resides in the community.
The land lay dry and cracked, unable to give life to those who depended on it for their lives. A drought, the fear of losing all brought men to church to pray for rain, to seek God's help, to try to figure out what to do. In the end, they left the farms and traveled to other places where they could work for wages. Some in factories, some in the orange groves in Florida, others in shipyards on the Gulf Coast. Some to big cotton farms. Wherever they went it was only temporary.
Abandoned is a compelling true account of a young women's brave struggle after being exiled from her family. When Louisa is forced into a harsh new existence she is forced to survive in the untamed south of a newly formed America. Without the help of a brave Choctaw man Louisa surely would have been doomed, but the relationship the two form will shape and enrich both of their lives forever. The story has been handed down over many generations and until now it has never been published. Recognized for its authenticity and insight into the Choctaw Nation, Abandoned will keep you hooked until the very last page.
Riders across the state agree-there's nothing quite like discovering Colorado's legendary scenery from atop a favorite four-legged friend. From the Rocky Mountains to the Eastern Plains, from national forests to state wildlife areas, this guidebook has it all. Authors Sherry and Scott Snead detail 100 of the best trail rides in the state, including places to camp, where to park trailers, and other useful information. Whether you're a skilled equestrian ready for a challenge or a weekend trail rider in search of the perfect day trip, you're sure to find a ride that's right for you. With detailed trail maps, full-color photography, and helpful descriptions of each ride, Saddle Up, Colorado! is sure to be a permanent fixture in your saddle bag. Inside you will find: 100 scenic equestrian trail rides from across the state, Useful information and checklists for a safe ride, 81 handy color mops, 110 full-color trail photographs. Book jacket.
PROMOTING PARTNERSHIP FOR HEALTH This book forms part of a series entitled Promoting Partnership for Health publishedin association with the UK Centre for the Advancement of Interprofessional Education (CAIPE). The series explores partnership for health from policy, practice and educational perspectives. Whilst strongly advocating the imperative driving collaboration in healthcare, it adopts a pragmatic approach. Far from accepting established ideas and approaches, the series alerts readers to the pitfalls and ways to avoid them. DESCRIPTION Interprofessional Teamwork for Health and Social Care is an invaluable guide for clinicians, academics, managers and policymakers who need to understand, implement and evaluate interprofessional teamwork. It will give them a fuller understanding of how teams function, of the issues relating to the evaluation of teamwork, and of approaches to creating and implementing interventions (e.g. team training, quality improvement initiatives) within health and social care settings. It will also raise awareness of the wide range of theories that can inform interprofessional teamwork. The book is divided into nine chapters. The first 'sets the scene' by outlining some common issues which underpin interprofessional teamwork, while the second discusses current teamwork developments around the globe. Chapter 3 explores a range of team concepts, and Chapter 4 offers a new framework for understanding interprofessional teamwork. The next three chapters discuss how a range of range of social science theories, interventions and evaluation approaches can be employed to advance this field. Chapter 8 presents a synthesis of research into teams the authors have undertaken in Canada, South Africa and the UK, while the final chapter draws together key threads and offers ideas for future of teamwork. The book also provides a range of resources for designing, implementing and evaluating interprofessional teamwork activities.
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