The Cure Review

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(More customer reviews)I truly enjoyed reading this book. It was so fast paced and exciting, I couldn't put it down once I started! The plot has twists and turns, the people and places are true to life. I learned a lot of interesting information and the storyline was believable. Makes you wonder whether there is actually some truth to the theories of drug companies suppressing drugs that might cure people!

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Carol Anderson and Thomas Christian, clinical trial examiners performing a routine follow-up investigation, quickly find themselves embroiled in a series of murders linked to the cover-up of one of man's greatest discoveries - a cure for breast cancer. The former lovers race across North America in pursuit of the records that contain the formula, chased by mercenaries employed by the ruthless CEO of a leading pharmaceutical company. They learn there is more going on behind the "Quest for a Cure" campaigns than they could ever imagine, while struggling to stay one step ahead of the killers who will stop at nothing to keep the formula from the public. Based upon an actual event in the field of breast cancer research, The Cure weaves the history of the industry into an international action thriller.

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A Therapist's Guide to Understanding Common Medical Problems: Addressing a Client's Mental and Physical Health (Norton Professional Books) Review

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(More customer reviews)This book is extensively researched yet easy to read and use. This is a valuable addition to any clinician's library. I particularly liked the descriptions of medical conditions without heavy jargon and the discussions of how each medical condition can impact mental health symptoms.

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Everything mental health clinicians needto know about the medical conditions of theirpatients.
People seeking therapy for mental health issues often also have medical problems such as diabetes, AIDS, asthma, orheart conditions. As a therapist, should you ignore the medical conditions that your clients may have, and simply stick towhat you're trained in, healing the mind and not focusing on medical or bodily issues? Or, should you inquire about anymedical issues during intake and give them full attention? As a non-medically trained practitioner, how much should youreally be expected to know about these issues? These answers and more can be found in this book. Geared specifically tononmedically trained mental health professionals, it gives practitioners a better understanding of exactly how physical healthissues play out in the context of mental health issues, equipping clinicians with the information necessary to more effectivelycreate and manage a comprehensive psychotherapeutic treatment regimen.

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