Kirjahaku

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.THE INSIDER'S GUIDETO THE GENERAL SURGERY CLERKSHIPJust what you need for your rotation in general surgery, this unique text puts mastery of the clerkship at your fingertips. Written by doctors who made general surgery their specialty, FIRST EXPOSURE TO GENERAL SURGERY CLERKSHIP is the book they wish they'd had for their GS clerking.The ideal databank and toolset for your rotationFIRST EXPOSURE: To GENERAL SURGERY enhances your rotation with:A compelling profile of the practice of general surgeryJust the right amount of material for your 4-week clerkshipDetailed descriptions of procedures you will see and performA focus on important concepts you should learn-not memorization of factsHow-to's for evaluating the surgical patientClinically relevant detail on cases you will seeFIRST EXPOSURE SERIESBOOKS PHYSICIANS WISH THEY HAD IN THEIR CLERKSHIPSJust the right amount of information to read and absorb during your clerkshipAn orientation to each specialty and the ways it differs from other specialtiesWhat you can expect to get from your clerkshipClinically helpful information on the procedures you will see and performA breakdown of the "Chief Complaints" you are most likely to encounter, with a table of "Don't-Miss Diagnoses"Essential information on common diseases and conditions seen in each specialtyAdding value to the clerkship experience-that's what First Exposure is all about.

The poems in Songs that Remind Us of Factories explore how weremain connected: to the world outside, to our ideas of home, toeach other, and to ourselves. In their searching, these magpie poemsstrike a balance between wound language and quiet meditation, the arched-brow wisecrack and the emotionally frank gesture. Theresult is an honest and playful sequence of poems that plumb ourmyriad reactions when small wildernesses occasionally come inside.The book's final section asks whether we may not be tooconnected. They mine a world of rapid technological and commercialgrowth for its poetic potential, focusing on work in call centres, postmodern spaces where the walls of dying suburban malls havebeen repurposed with "fishnets of fibre-op" and "chain gangs ofchopped desktop/Dells"; where "you're licked/ before the call comeskicking in."This is a poetry that refuses to stagnate in one mode, wearingall manner of poetic hats while always avoiding drab lyrical sentiment.With a jumpy musicality and a taut line, these poems wanderfar, zeroing in on moments of daily connection while also openingwider their frame of reference to explore the often fractured linkswe have to family and loss, science and religion, the idealized ruraland the newly urban.

The Ignis Psalter is a beautifully written novel that explores coming of age in a rural area of New Brunswick haunted by a prolific, almost artistic arsonist, who may just be one of the family. Danny Jacobs draws from a facility with words that has already won him awards as both a poet and an essayis, to fashion a novel that is moody and imagistic, drawing the reader into a world of small town characters illuminated in fire.