Kylie Smith

You were born to live beyond your past Have you ever felt small or insignificant? Are there things from your past holding you back from living your best life? Do you find yourself stuck in fear, shame, disappointment, and unforgiveness? Do you compare yourself to others and evaluate yourself as not enough? In Overcomer you will go on a journey to discover your true identity is found in Christ. You can walk with purpose, in victory, and as the kingdom woman you were designed to be. From over 15 years of pastoring, mentoring and coaching women, Kylie gives you keys & practical application on how to move forward despite your past. Grab a journal, a cuppa & be empowered to live your life as an Overcomer. Today you can live an overcoming life. Freedom is yours

First place in the 2020 American Journal of Nursing Book of the Year Award in History and Public Policy?Winner of the 2020 Lavinia L. Dock Award from the American Association for the History of NursingTalking Therapy traces the rise of modern psychiatric nursing in the United States from the 1930s to the 1970s. Through an analysis of the relationship between nurses and other mental health professions, with an emphasis on nursing scholarship, this book demonstrates the inherently social construction of ‘mental health’, and highlights the role of nurses in challenging, and complying with, modern approaches to psychiatry. After WWII, heightened cultural and political emphasis on mental health for social stability enabled the development of psychiatric nursing as a distinct knowledge project through which nurses aimed to transform institutional approaches to patient care, and to contribute to health and social science beyond the bedside. Nurses now take for granted the ideas that underpin their relationships with patients, but this book demonstrates that these were ideas not easily won, and that nurses in the past fought hard to make mental health nursing what it is today.

First place in the 2020 American Journal of Nursing Book of the Year Award in History and Public Policy?Winner of the 2020 Lavinia L. Dock Award from the American Association for the History of NursingTalking Therapy traces the rise of modern psychiatric nursing in the United States from the 1930s to the 1970s. Through an analysis of the relationship between nurses and other mental health professions, with an emphasis on nursing scholarship, this book demonstrates the inherently social construction of ‘mental health’, and highlights the role of nurses in challenging, and complying with, modern approaches to psychiatry. After WWII, heightened cultural and political emphasis on mental health for social stability enabled the development of psychiatric nursing as a distinct knowledge project through which nurses aimed to transform institutional approaches to patient care, and to contribute to health and social science beyond the bedside. Nurses now take for granted the ideas that underpin their relationships with patients, but this book demonstrates that these were ideas not easily won, and that nurses in the past fought hard to make mental health nursing what it is today.