And he follows the checklist revolution into fields well beyond medicine, from disaster response to investment banking, skyscraper construction, and businesses of all kinds. An intellectual adventure in which lives are lost and saved and one simple idea makes a tremendous difference, The Checklist Manifesto is essential for anyone working to get things right.
There are currently no comments. Feel free to leave one :. Edited by two noted experts on the topic, the book presents evidence-based information using a clear approach, organized by body system. Featuring color images, the. Complications in Small Animal Surgery provides a complete reference to diagnosing, managing, and treating surgical complications, with information following a standardized format for ease of use.
William Grit Laskin is a master guitarmaker, a musician and songwriter, an artist and a storyteller. For more than forty-five years, he s been hand-building guitars for such luminaries as Stan Rogers, Jesse Cook, Rik Emmett, and k. Known for its luxurious accommodations and bespoke service, the Hotel Louis XVI has been the most lauded boutique hotel in all of Paris for decades, attracting an international.
For years the administrative of anesthesia was extremely dangerous and risky. Because of this the surgeon and anesthesiologist had to balance the risks and benefits for each patient before proceeding with surgery. In the last two decades the care of the surgical patient has changed dramatically. New equipment, monitors and. Complications in Oral Implantology provides evidence-based management protocols for a wide range of implant problems such as placement complications, malpositioning, bleeding, infection, and nerve injuries.
Hundreds of high-quality, full-color photos and illustrations clearly demonstrate the complications. Comprehensive, current and insightful, this well-illustrated text is devoted to the detailed management of common but often challenging complications that all foot and ankle surgeons encounter in their practice.
Opening with a discussion of the "anatomy" of a complication, the book is divided into five thematic sections - perioperative, forefoot,. He shows what happens when medicine comes up against the inexplicable: an architect with incapacitating back pain for which there is no physical cause; a young woman with nausea that won't go away; a television newscaster whose blushing is so severe that she cannot do her job.
Gawande also ponders the human factor that makes saving lives possible. By providing examples of the good and bad, Gawande shows that we as a society can do much better for the elderly and dying. He convincingly shows that a palliative model of care not only improves the quality of our last days, but it even seems to prolong life better than its counterpart.
ZIP Reads is wholly responsible for this content and is not associated with the original author in any way. It is difficult to deal with a loved one who go through the changes of becoming old. It makes the process even more difficult without the support of medical doctors who understand and can treat an elderly family member. The pain of finding appropriate care for an elderly family member when you are no longer able to help is heartbreaking.
In Being Mortal Dr. Atul Gawande discussed these issues as he shares stories and experiences of living with and moving forward when facing the end of life. You may have read the book, but not have liked it. You may have liked the book, but not be a fan. You may call yourself a fan, but few truly are. Are you a fan? Trivia-on-Books is an independently curated trivia quiz on the book for readers, students, and fans alike.
Whether you're looking for new materials to the book or would like to take the challenge yourself and share it with your friends and family for a time of fun, Trivia-on-Books provides a unique approach to Being Mortal by Atul Gawande that is both insightful and educational! By incorporating a variety of approaches to these subjects, it provides a unique framework for extending and reshaping enduring philosophical debates around human existence up to and after death. Featuring original essays from a diverse group of international scholars, the book is arranged in four main sections.
Firstly, it addresses how death is or should be experienced, engaging with topics such as near-death experiences, continuing bonds with the deceased, and attitudes toward dying. Secondly, it looks at surviving death, addressing the metaphysics of human persons, the nature of time, the nature of the true self, and the nature of the divine.
It then evaluates the value of mortality and immortality, drawing upon the resources of the history of philosophy, meta-analysis of contemporary debates, and the analogy between individual death and species extinction. Finally, it explores what an eternal life might be like, examining the place of selflessness, embodiment, and racial identity in such a life.
This volume allows for a variety of philosophical and theological perspectives to be brought to bear on the end of life and what might be beyond. As such, it will be a fascinating resource for scholars in the philosophy of religion, theology, and death studies. Gawande includes extensive research and chronicles the stories of his patients, other doctors' patients, and his own family members.
The resulting book informs readers about many circumstances and scenarios that can help people find the best route through their or their family members' final days, months, or years Key Takeaways Nursing homes were not created to assist the elderly with their dependency on others or provide a better option than poorhouses.
They were created to clear out hospital beds. Assisted living arose from the need for an alternative to nursing homes that could give patients more independence and control over their lives. At the end of their lives, most people want more than to merely survive, which is where medical institutions, nursing homes, and assisted living can fall flat.
People need to ask themselves what would make life worth living when they are ill, old, frail, or dependent on others for daily care. Nursing homes were not created to assist the elderly with their dependency on others or provide a better option than poorhouses.
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