Títulos en Médicos

NATIONAL BESTSELLER For readers of Andrew Solomon's Far From the Tree and Ian Brown's The Boy in the Moon, here is a heartfelt, funny and surprising memoir about one year spent driving a bus full of children with special needs. One morning in 2008, desperate, broke and living alone while trying...

In the early hours of Thursday 19 March 2020, the luxury cruise liner Ruby Princess docked at Sydney's Circular Quay, the gateway to Australia. Hours later, 2700 passengers disembarked. Yet in the middle of a pandemic sweeping the planet, there were no health checks. Over the next few days, the...

In this inspiring true story, a child struggles with Tourette's syndrome-and overcomes extraordinary challenges with the help of his loving parents. Cory Friedman woke up one morning when he was five years old with the uncontrollable urge to twitch his neck. From that day forward his life became...

One of the most influential living psychologists looks at the history of his life and discipline, and paints a much brighter future for everyone. When Martin E. P. Seligman first encountered psychology in the 1960s, the field was devoted to eliminating misery: it was the science of how past...

Dans ce livre inspirant, Anita Moorjani raconte comment, après avoir lutté contre le cancer durant presque quatre ans, son organisme, envahi par les cellules malignes, s'est mis à défaillir. Lorsque ses organes ont cessé de fonctionner, Anita a vécu une expérience de mort imminente extraordinaire, au cours de laquelle elle a compris sa valeur intrinsèque et la véritable cause de sa maladie. En reprenant conscience, elle a constaté que son état s'était amélioré tellement vite qu'elle a pu sortir de l'hôpital après quelques semaines et sans trace de cancer dans son corps !

Known as one of America's most dangerous cities, New Orleans plays host to incidents ranging from the tragic and disturbing to the completely bizarre - and during his career as an emergency medic, Jon McCarthy saw it all. He chronicles some of the most formative calls of his career in this autobiography that sounds like crime fiction. McCarthy demonstrates with detail and clarity that the difficult choice is often the right choice. While not for the faint of heart, each entry in this collection provides poignant insight into the bonds between medics and the people and city they serve.

Это откровенный рассказ о жизни человека с биполярным расстройством. Жизни, в которой есть невероятные эмоциональные вершины — и такие же невероятные спады. Жизни, в которой чувства остры до предела, а неудачи приводят к чёрным депрессиям. Кей Джеймисон испытала всё это на себе — депрессии, мании, попытку самоубийства.

What happens when your patients can’t speak…but their lives—and their deaths—still tell unforgettable stories? Over the course of a long career, one veterinarian has seen it all: the routine and the remarkable, the joyful and the heartbreaking, the moments that heal—and the ones that stay with you forever. From late-night emergencies in barns and clinics to quiet, life-altering conversations with animal owners, these true stories offer a rare glimpse behind the scenes of veterinary medicine.

Перед вами автопортрет неравнодушного врача, сборник эссе о реальных случаях из жизни и врачебной практики. Хирург с 33-летним стажем рассказывает о том, как воспринимает свою профессию, больницу, коллег, пациентов. «Трудно всегда быть ангелом, когда помогать людям — твоя круглосуточная и изнуряющая работа», — и это не жалоба, а констатация факта.

Written in 2011. Every prediction has come true. In 2011, David Wortley sat down and wrote a quiet warning. He described how social media would hijack our attention, how algorithms would begin making decisions for us, how our dependency on digital technology was deepening in ways most people had not yet noticed. He called it the "boiling frog" effect — we were changing so gradually, so comfortably, that we would not realise what we had lost until it was too late. That book is this one. And it reads, in 2026, like prophecy.

The surgeon left a 3mm needle tip inside him. Under oath, he called it "nothing but a "blur" on an MRI" You've trusted a doctor before. You'll trust one again. Andy Hageman did too right up until an operating table at the University of New Mexico Hospital changed his life forever.

This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. I did not move from keto to carnivore because I wanted another label. I was tired of starting over. For years, I lived as if being managed was the same as being healthy. I had prescriptions, appointments, and numbers, but I did not understand what was...

The Wrong Order of Things is a rare look inside the heart-wrenching but heart-warming world of children's palliative care, in both NHS hospitals and children's hospices, by renowned consultant Dr Michelle Hills.

15,000 captive macaques. One naive 22-year-old vet tech. A summer you couldn’t make up if you tried. Nobody warns you what to do when a full grown rhesus with two-inch fangs and a 350-pound bite decides to charge. In the summer of 1995, twenty-two-year-old Jeff Pennington took a job as a veterinary technician at a sprawling primate breeding facility in the South Carolina Lowcountry. Within weeks he found himself alone in a corral, net in hand, learning exactly what the fight-or-flight instinct means. And that was a normal Tuesday.

**My COVID19 Diary ** is a powerful narrative that embodies hope and the unwavering companionship of faith. At the heart of this memoir is Dr. Wee's fearless exploration of how the novel virus impacted her daily life and pediatric practice. She skillfully combines her healthcare expertise with personal experiences filled with loss, resilience, and the guiding presence of faith. As the world grappled with fear, panic, and uncertainty, Dr. Wee turned to her daily blog for solace and inspiration.

When COVID changed my life, I expected to recover. Instead, I found myself on a journey through chronic illness, unanswered questions, and a world that couldn't see what I was experiencing. This memoir is an honest account of living with an invisible illness and the challenges that followed: fatigue, dizziness, migraines, uncertainty, and losing the life I once knew. Through moments of grief, faith, and unexpected hope, I share what it was like to navigate a medical system without clear answers while holding on to the belief that my story would help someone.

I didn’t know I was dying. I didn’t know a kidney stone was blocking my ureter. I didn’t know an infection was spreading through my body. But God and Jesus knew — and They carried me through every moment. What began as an ordinary day quickly turned into a medical crisis that changed everything. One moment I was laughing with my sister at a Women’s Appreciation event… and hours later, I was fighting for my life in a hospital bed, weak, septic, and unaware of how close I was to losing everything.

Enter the frontline reality of a busy intensive care unit in this gripping medical memoir of survival, grief, and hope. Guided by a seasoned nurse across a single, unforgettable year, you will witness the quiet courage required when navigating medical emergencies and heartbreaking end-of-life...

Embrace profound lessons on forgiveness and healing from the intimate, transformative threshold of end-of-life care. This deeply poignant memoir guides listeners through the tender moments shared at the bedside of those facing their final hours. For caregivers navigating grief or anyone seeking...

In this gripping memoir, Andrew W. Seefeld traces the hidden emotional architecture that shapes our lives long before we recognize it. Through an unflinching personal narrative, he examines how early wounds give rise to protective strategies — achievement, control, perfectionism, and emotional withdrawal — that help us survive and even succeed. But what happens when the very strategies that once protected us begin to consume us?