Health visitors in south Wales set to strike after NHS employer ignores job evaluation appeal
Reviews
With venous thromboembolism’s risk factors widely debated, Andrew Blann’s useful guide focuses largely on the recognition and treatme
This book is a long overdue and valuable resource for every nurse, whatever their seniority or department.
This easy-to-read, thorough and important textbook is an essential resource for all nurses.
Acne is a common condition, causing a great deal of distress and persisting into middle age in some cases.
This book was written by credible authors who are all experts in their fields.
This is an excellent book that addresses many aspects of bereavement.
This book contains powerful stories from a diverse collection of people who have benefited from art therapy with experienced art ther
Written by chiropractor Steve Haines and illustrated by Sophie Standing, this book ‘attempts to look at how pain works and what you c
Aimed at policy and decision-makers, this book provides an eclectic international view of palliative care for older people, and explo
This book was written in the United States, where the term forensic nursing means something very different to what it does here.
Every primary care nurse managing a patient with substance use problems will benefit from this comprehensive and analytical text, whi
A great read for lovers of nursing and Welsh history, this is an account of nurse education when the primary focus was hands-on learn
This book brings together experts in the field of child and adolescent mental health services (CAMHS).
This beautifully written autobiography offers the reader a window into the inspiring life of feminist birth campaigner Sheila Kitzinger, who died earlier this year.
An enriching and inspiring read, this book is full of personal tales that illuminate the power of forgiveness.
When Margaret Cahill was diagnosed with Mantle cell lymphoma in 2012, she started a blog to keep in touch with family and friends.
The term ‘professionalism’ is a constant feature of nursing discourse, but the implications of its use are not often spelled out.
Based on stories from patients during the author’s days as a district nurse, this book is packed with humour, sadness and hope.
