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For Blood and Money tells the little-known story of how an upstart biotechnology company created a one-in-a-million cancer drug and how the core team—denied their share of the profits—went and did it again. In this epic saga of money and science, veteran financial journalist Nathan Vardi explains how the invention of two of the biggest cancer drugs in history became (for their backers) two of the greatest Wall Street bets of all time.

A New York Times bestseller A Washington Post Notable Book Named a Best Book of the Year by The Wall Street Journal and NPR "This book will serve as the definitive guide to the past and future of health care in America.”—Siddhartha Mukherjee, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of The...

With his “deeply informed and compassionate book…Dr. Epstein tells us that it is a ‘moral imperative’ [for doctors] to do right by their patients” (New York Journal of Books). The first book for the general public about the importance of mindfulness in medical practice, Attending is a...

The Sunday Times No.1 Bestseller ‘Brave, compassionate and inspiring – it left me in floods of tears’ Adam Kay, author of This Is Going to Hurt For more than twenty-five years, David Nott has taken unpaid leave from his job as a general and vascular surgeon with the NHS to volunteer in...

Brought to you by Penguin. What could a lacemaker have in common with vascular surgeons? A Savile Row tailor with molecular scientists? A fighter pilot with jazz musicians? At first glance, very little. But Roger Kneebone, an expert on experts, has spent his life finding unexpected connections...

Don't buy just a book. Buy a system backed by brain science. You've put in the years—medical school, residency, countless hours contouring and planning—and now you're facing the ABR Radiation Oncology board exam. The question isn't whether you know radiation oncology. It's whether you can retrieve the right dose constraint, staging criterion, and treatment principle under timed pressure. Still blanking on OAR tolerances when the clock is running? Mixing up fractionation across disease sites? Recognizing answers in practice but freezing when you have to generate them?

Don't buy just a book. Buy a system built for how your brain actually learns in-home care. Still blanking on the PPE sequence before a home visit? Mixing up contact vs droplet vs airborne precautions? Confident with transfers in skills lab, but freezing when the question is just words on a screen? That's not a caring problem. That's a method problem. This book fixes the method.

Don't buy just a book. Buy a system backed by brain science. You've finished training, logged your clinical hours, and seen what safe dialysis care looks like. Now you're facing the CCHT exam—and the question isn't whether you know the work. It's whether you can retrieve the right answer across water treatment, machine operation, infection control, and patient care under timed pressure. Still blanking on AAMI water standards when the clock starts? Mixing up venous vs arterial pressure alarms? That's not a care problem. That's a method problem.

Don't just buy a book—buy a system backed by brain science. You've put in the hours—classroom, lab, externship—and now you're facing the NHA CPT exam. The question isn’t whether you can draw blood. It’s whether you can recall the right tube, additive, site, or safety step under pressure. Most CPT prep gives you flashcards and hopes for the best. This gives you a complete, neuroscience-backed 3-part system that shows you what to study, how to study, and how to prove it. Mixing up order of draw? Second-guessing tube additives? Freezing on exam questions despite strong lab skills?

Don't buy a book. Buy a system built for how your brain learns medical administrative work. Coursework, externship hours, and scattered handouts in your head — and no clear idea what the CMAA will actually ask. Most prep dumps tasks and vocabulary on you and wishes you luck. This is a neuroscience-backed 3-part system that tells you what to study, how, and how to prove you're ready. Blanking on HIPAA Privacy vs Security Rule? Mixing CPT, ICD-10-CM, and HCPCS Level II? Confident scheduling in class but freezing on a clinic with three no-shows? That's a method problem. This book fixes it.

Don't just buy a book —buy a system backed by brain science. You've completed your coursework and learned EHR workflows. Now the CEHRS exam tests whether you can quickly recall the right HIPAA rules, coding steps, and billing protocols under pressure. Most prep resources give you content. This one gives you a complete, neuroscience-based 3-part system that shows you what to study, how to study, and how to prove it. If you’re mixing up safeguards, second-guessing workflows, or freezing on multiple-choice questions, that’s not a knowledge gap —it’s a method problem. This book fixes that.

Upon its original publication, Plagues and Peoples was an immediate critical and popular success, offering a radically new interpretation of world history. With the identification of AIDS in the early 1980s, another chapter was added to this chronicle of events, which William McNeill explores in his introduction to this edition. McNeill’s highly acclaimed work is a brilliant and challenging account of the effects of disease on human history. His sophisticated analysis and detailed grasp of the subject make this book fascinating to listen to.

In The Black Death: New Lessons from Recent Research, celebrated medievalist Dorsey Armstrong shares the fascinating new story of this old pandemic—revealed by dedicated researchers working with 21st-century technologies and a knowledge of language and history that now provide input from all geographic areas of the medieval world. In seven engaging lectures, Professor Armstrong corrects explanations of the pandemic that are now known to be inaccurate and offers a more robust description of plague biology than has ever been known.

This crash course is a valuable tool both during medical school and when preparing for the USMLE Step 3. The audio is focused and high-yield, covering the most important topics you might expect to see on the USMLE Step 3 exam. Included are both capsule and detailed explanations of critical issues and topics you must know to ace your test. The material is accurate, up to date and broken down into bite-sized sections. There are key takeaways following each chapter to drive home key points and quizzes to review commonly tested questions.

This is perhaps one of the best-loved of all journals. William Wordsworth's sister, Dorothy, began it in May 1800 and resolved to keep it for a short time. She continued it for nearly three years. In it, she brought the Dove Cottage years to vivid and intimate life. She noted the walks and weather, the friends, country neighbours, and travellers on the roads. She set down accounts of the garden, of Wordsworth's marriage, their concern for Coleridge, and the composition of Wordsworth's poetry.

Henry Marsh has spent a lifetime operating on the surgical frontline. There have been exhilarating highs and devastating lows, but his love for the practice of neurosurgery has never wavered. Prompted by his retirement from his full-time job in the NHS, and through his continuing work in Nepal and Ukraine, Henry has been forced to reflect more deeply about what 40 years spent handling the human brain has taught him.

Are you a doctor or therapist who is financially stuck despite a full schedule? You built a practice. You show up every day and do exceptional work. And yet the financial freedom that was supposed to come with the degree still feels out of reach. This is not a discipline problem. It is a structural one. In The Freedom Practice, chiropractor and business coach Dr.

Don't buy just a book. Buy a system built for how your brain actually learns complex disease mechanisms. Most oncology pathophysiology resources hand you dense mechanisms and wish you luck. Oncology Pathophysiology Made Easy gives you a complete, neuroscience-backed 3-part learning system that tells you exactly what to study, how to study it, and how to prove you know it — before you ever sit down for the exam. Recognizing answers in practice but freezing when you have to generate the mechanism? That's not an intelligence problem. That's a method problem. This book fixes the method.

Don't buy just a book. Buy a system backed by brain science. Most ARRT (T) prep resources hand you content and wish you luck. This one gives you a complete, neuroscience-backed 3-part learning system that tells you exactly what to study, how to study it, and how to prove you know it. Step 1: Listen to It — Build Your Foundation: Every Part opens with a comprehensive Study Guide.

I did not become a doctor to help people cheat death, but to help them understand it. In The Liver Doctor, Dr Cyriac Abby Philips, expert hepatologist and one of India's most vocal advocates of science-led medicine, tells us the fascinating story of the least understood, most indispensable and...