Health Books
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A must read for women AND MEN!Review Date: 2006-03-03
MUST READReview Date: 2005-05-12
EVERYONE's, women AND men, guide to emotional health!Review Date: 2004-08-07
Like Your Own Psychologist!Review Date: 2004-11-11
In Finding Peace for Your Heart, Stormie shows us how vital a role God plays in our healing, and how important it is for us to be willing to look at the root of our problems. It's truly the first step towards healing and spiritual growth.
I read this book with great intensity, found areas in my life that the Lord wanted me to work on, and finished it feeling truly inspired to lean on God more.
Complete Therapy Review Date: 2006-11-29

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good book but one still needs more studyingReview Date: 2007-12-19
Bottomline, if you're new to flower essences don't even hope you're just going to read something and then go ahead and use them properly, no matter what book you're reading.
The ultimate guide of flower essencesReview Date: 2007-05-13
The last part of the book profiles each essences. They all list the positive qualities each essence is capable of, and the patterns of imbalance they're most likely of clearing. They're all cross referenced to the previous lists, and also makes you are aware of everything else they're capable of treating.
The beginning of the book is an overview of Bach flower therapy, how flower essences are used, and selecting and verifying the properties of each one. This part is informative, but the purpose of the book isn't to go into at length. This book is very comprehensive, but the focus book is on the last two sections. Hence my mentioning them first.
A Beautiful Book For Anyone Interested in Natural Health, Wellness and Personal DevelopmentReview Date: 2007-02-12
Except that these flower essences work. The few controlled studies are not strong, but against that is a wealth of experience gained by thousands of patients and practitioners on every continent.
By a strange "coincidence" the publication of this book "coincided" with my final immigration into the United States. After nearly twenty years steeped in the use of the original Bach flower essences created in England and Wales, it seemed only right to see what the plants of the New World had provided for our ever-changing species. Much as I loved my Bach remedies, I felt sure that people on this side of the Atlantic might need something more. So I was interested to see what these New World essences had to offer and I bought my first copy of this book within weeks of my arrival.
I was astonished by what I learned and by the extraordinary work that had been done by Patricia Kaminski, Richard Katz and a small group of dedicated helpers. I soon obtained and started using many of these new remedies and I was - and remain - extremely impressed. I have seen some extraordinary results, despite being a big skeptic.
This is a classic textbook, now thirteen years old. It is beautifully produced and I would be hard pressed to come up with any major improvements.
Though the work is in no way dated, it might be nice to see a new edition, perhaps with plant photographs and more cross tables, to help introduce a new generation to these wondrous treatments.
If you have any interest in natural medicine or wellness, or if you are interested in finding out which essences were provided to help the spiritual practices unique to North America, this book should not just be on your bookshelf, but should quickly become dog-eared from use!
Highly recommended.
Terrific book on flower essencesReview Date: 2006-12-15
BACKGROUND
These days, flower essences include flowers from Canada and USA in North America (Northern California, deserts of Arizona and New Mexico, Hawaii, Alaska, Florida); Scotland; Australia bush; New Zealand; South Africa; South America; Central America; much more than Bach's first 39. Bach died young in 1936, leaving his work unfinished, and many people in the last 70 years have taken up where he left off, expanding on the number and quality of essences (depending on where on the planet the flowers are indigenous).
Frankly, books on Bach's first 39 flower essences are so ubiquitous that I now avoid them in favor of books covering flower essences from other parts of the world besides England. Plants of England are not the only plants in existence! I am REAL tired of books getting published involving only Bach's original 39 essences. Even though Bach "bumped into" his first 39 essences, Bach's essences are not the holy grail of flower essences! Look further afield than Bach's.
The best one out thereReview Date: 2006-11-28

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Fly Like a ButterfllyReview Date: 2007-08-23
Namaste
My 3 year old LOVES thisReview Date: 2006-05-24
Captivating and ExhilaratingReview Date: 2002-05-04
I have nine nieces and nephews and practice yoga with them weekly. They LOVE the "Frog". Because of your book we have a new found love.... YOGA!
Thank you Shakta for bringing "Children and Yoga" into my life.
Great ideas to incorporate into children's yoga practiceReview Date: 2003-05-08
Easy Breezy Fun Yoga BookReview Date: 2004-11-18

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This book changed our livesReview Date: 2007-03-07
I wouldn't trade my homebirth, one of the best experiences of my life, for anything, and I credit this book with helping me come to that choice.
An excellent read!Review Date: 2006-04-15
In short, this was an enjoyable, informative book!
A must read for any woman, pregnant or notReview Date: 2005-08-30
my letter to the authorReview Date: 2004-12-21
I was one month along in my first pregnancy and, without much real thought, I bought your book "Giving Birth." I think I liked the tasteful cover and that it didn't seem to be a dry catalog of what to expect during pregnancy.
I read your book twice during my pregnancy, and it completely changed the way I approached my medical care and how I wanted to give birth. Before reading "Giving Birth," I had just assumed that I would trust the doctor and do whatever he said while I was in the hospital. I naively trusted his and the hospital's authority. But because your writing style is so vivid and thoughtful, I learned a tremendous amount about labor and delivery (going far beyond the mechanics of the process) without even realizing it. I feel like I entered the larger conversation about how best to give birth, and that I acquired a real voice of my own.
My doctor wanted me to shut up and let him do what he thought was best. I switched providers at 37 weeks after realizing that I couldn't just wish him into being the doctor I wanted. (He patted my head at one point and told me that I couldn't possibly know what labor was going to be like, so I shouldn't even plan on trying for an unmedicated birth.) Through a series of comedy of errors with my insurance provider, and the fact that I went into labor at 38 weeks, I wasn't able to switch to the birthing center in time. My original doctor still caught the baby. But I did everything else as I had hoped, with no medical interventions and the majority of my labor at home. (I gave birth thirty minutes after my arrival.)
I gave birth almost six months ago and I have always thought I should find a way to write and thank you. As cheesy as it sounds, your book truly changed my life!
I had a wonderful recovery and I honestly can't wait to give birth again.
One of the best childbirth booksReview Date: 2004-10-03
After reading this book I had a much better idea of what I was looking for and within a month my search was complete and the changes had been made. I went to a midwife/OB practice that ran a natural, free-standing birth center, I took Bradley natural childbirth classes along with my husband, and I hired a wonderful doula who worked at the birth center. I chose, for insurance reasons, to labor at home for as long as possible with my doula and then continued my natural birth in a birthing room with the OB that supports natural birthing. Because I arrived at the hospital (with my birthing ball) far along in labor, coping beautifully and had such a supportive doctor, the nurses read my birth plan and immediately respected all my wishes. I labored, moving about the room, and occasionally a nurse would put a dopp-tone to my belly to hear my baby's heart beat while I stayed in focus. Pain medication was never offered and I was asked before even being touched. I felt that I was laboring in a room full of friends.
This book was wonderful to read, helped me really examine what I wanted for my own pregnancy and birth, and gave me insight if I ever decide to go into the childbirth field as a doula or childbirth educator.
I had a beautiful, empowering, healing first birth that I will cherish for the rest of my life.
For my second birth I gave birth at home and it was a life changing experience. I would definitely recommend finding a way to have a home birth with a trained midwife.
I recommend this thoughtful, empowering book to all women and people working in pregnancy, labor and childbirth. I also highly recommend natural birth if that is what you desire. Giving birth was a deeply spiritual experience, and no one can take that from you.


Alot of information in one bookReview Date: 2008-01-07
Gluten-Free DietReview Date: 2007-08-31
Maybe----Review Date: 2007-10-19
Necessary reference bookReview Date: 2007-06-09
Separating the Gluten Free From the Wheat/ChaffReview Date: 2007-07-27
One thing that distinguishes this book from among others on this subject is that readers learn about Canadian as well as US packaging of food products. Readers will appreciate the web sites Case has included with further helpful information. This book is one that everybody who is interested in maintaining a gluten free regimen will treasure. Readers will also benefit from her information about a myriad of related topics from food processors to packaging to baking and other food preparations. This book is ideal not only for people with celiac disease, but for anybody who is serious about eliminating gluten from their diet. Truly a shining gem!

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Review of Harvard Medical School Family Health Guide Review Date: 2008-01-22
Comprehensive medical resourceReview Date: 2007-11-26
Harvard Medical School Family Health GuideReview Date: 2007-05-12
Comprehensive information - great bookReview Date: 2007-05-09
Great ResourceReview Date: 2007-02-13

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Makes Yoga Accessible to All LevelsReview Date: 2008-05-02
A best-of-class book for beginnersReview Date: 2008-05-02
Great bookReview Date: 2008-03-10
I recommend this book for beginners.
yoga bookReview Date: 2008-02-19
This book was very cheap than the university book store. I like the amazon products. Thanks
Great introductory book that can be used as reference as wellReview Date: 2008-03-19

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Health Care Meltdown by Dr. Lebow MDReview Date: 2004-02-27
care delivery systems in the USA. It spends too much money and
the paperwork is burdensome, generally uninformative and
inefficient. The system needs a separation between the doctor
and the pharmaceutical industry because the needs of the general
public demand an independent attitude on the part of physicians.
Emergency rooms are utilized instead of patient clinics.
This contributes to bloated costs. The HMO co-pay can be burdensome for patients. In addition, there is a slow migration
toward the universal health care coverage in order to correct
some of these inefficiencies and distribute the resource to
persons uncovered or undercovered by the present protocols
and medical delivery systems.
American Health Care Dissected: Engaging and InformativeReview Date: 2003-11-03
Should be mandatory reading for health care providersReview Date: 2003-10-08
A good first stepReview Date: 2004-06-28
As Dr. Lebow points out, in the health insurance industry, competition among health insurers has led to less efficiency rather than more efficiency. 10 different credentialing applications, 12 different contract types, no standardization whatsoever and an administrative mess for any doctor who doesn't have the luxury of a seasoned healthcare administrator in his office. Add to that the eligibility trouble. Multiple phone calls for every patient to check eligibility for every appointment. Worst of all, the current health insurance system provides no incentive to managed care to pay for preventive care.
These are the issues that single-payer would fix for the insured population, saving billions of dollars. Dr. Lebow is right on, though I wish he spent as much time on eligibility and insurance company hassles as he did on preventive care. He also does great work in presenting the myths of healthcare today. Many of them can't be repeated enough (like the corporate welfare given to prescription drug companies).
But I have several issues as well.
My biggest complaint is that his solution only delays the inevitable a little longer. He deals only with the healthcare funding system and has little to say about the healthcare delivery system. "Market Driven Healthcare" by Regina Herzlinger and "From Chaos to Care" by David Lawrence offer real long-term solutions to the healthcare delivery problems we face in our current environment. Unless those market principles are imposed on healthcare, single payor will only delay the final implosion of medical care. Once the financial gains from single-payor healthcare are realized and exhausted, the costs will continue to spiral out of control.
Another issue is that he gives few details in the "how" of his solutions. Focusing on prevention and public health is a good and obvious point. Everybody agrees on it, but I don't think simply saying "it will happen once a grassroots movement demands it" is sufficiently descriptive of how he sees prevention and public health becoming the standard. Who will implement it? How?
Because of these problems, Dr. Lebow does not make a convincing case to those in power that change is good for them. He persuades the persuaded brilliantly, but I can't imagine why someone who opposes single-payer would change his mind after reading this book. And those in power are whose minds must be changed if change is to come.
The way I see it, healthcare as we know it is a very young industry. Only 16 years ago, managed care was almost an unkown in the healthcare world. Now, it dominates. Unfortunately, that insurance model grew so quickly there was no way anyone could have planned it properly. Imagine how the computer industry would have destroyed itself if it weren't entirely made up of systems thinkers known for their planning ability. ISO-9000 was brilliant, as is settling on the PC as the standard. Healthcare needs, and is getting, more of that now. HIPAA and state-mandated credentialing applications perfectly demonstrate the government's role in fixing healthcare. It should be a regulator, an agent for the lowly to make sure the big guys play fair, and a standard-setter to make commercial insurance more efficient. But it's entirely too early to declare the market dead and single payer as the only way out of this mess.
Excellent Classroom TextbookReview Date: 2004-08-10
As health care professionals, it is our responsibility to study, learn, participate and educate others, as well as ourselves.
This will begin that process and it will be well worth your effort and consideration.
Thank you
ESchwarz, RN, MBA, CCM

Who's this guy?Review Date: 2003-02-10
Bravo!!!Review Date: 2003-02-06
Bravo!!!Review Date: 2003-02-06
The simplicity of simpletons simply simplifies lifeReview Date: 2004-02-05
Healthy Recipes from a Brazilian PerspectiveReview Date: 2003-03-11
This 175-page book is photographed in black and white, and is dedicated to "cooks everywhere." The book features an Introduction, Cooking Tips (including Techniques, Ingredients, and Equipment), and a listing of Basic Recipes. The Recipes themselves are grouped by course: Appetizers, Soups, Salads and Grains, Vegetables, Fish Shellfish and Poulty, Weekend Recipes, and Desserts.
Each recipe features a short paragraph of introduction (for example, where the recipe came from and presentation tips). There is a list of ingredients, followed by paragraph-form instructions on how to prepare the dish. All of the instructions are simple and easy to follow.
However, I was surprised to discover that nutritional information is completely absent. Also, pictures are only provided for some of the recipes. If you are unfamiliar with some of the ingredients, or with the expected textures, you may struggle.
The recipes are unique and inventive. Examples include: Green Grape Salsa, Chicken Roll-Ups (prepared with spinach and plum tomatoes), Doce De Coco (Coconut Cookies). The ingredients used vary by recipe - some are readily on-hand and others are exotic (for example, wonton skins or portobello mushrooms).

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First and last Aid for USMLE Step 1Review Date: 2007-09-27
Get it for Step I 'cause First Aid doesn't cut itReview Date: 2005-09-27
I would like to say this is great for course work, but at least at my school they tended to test on obscure minituae hard to find anywhere.
This is all you should need for Step, which does feature a decent dose of neuro (about 10, more like 20 questions). It's also very good at developing as essential foundation of knowledge applicable for future use, which sometimes gets lost when scrambling to cram for course exams.
My big qualm is the pricing. It's a thin book, not a main text. Use the library, borrow it from a friend, split the cost, etc. High Yield makes a nice line of books but they need to trim prices for medical students.
Great resource for Step 1Review Date: 2008-01-02
HY neuroanatomyReview Date: 2007-05-07
All you need for step 1. Review Date: 2004-10-06
Related Subjects: Fitness Pharmacy Dentistry Nursing Nutrition Services Beauty Professions Occupational Health and Safety Publications Education Women's Health Organizations Men's Health Senior Health Child Health Teen Health Aging Reproductive Health Addictions Support Groups Weight Loss Public Health and Safety Resources Senses Home Health Products and Shopping Alternative Medicine Mental Health Animal Conditions and Diseases
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