検索キーワード： 医薬・ヘルスケア業界

Drawing on databases of cases filed, news reports, and other sources, Susan M. Sterett argues that governing during the pandemic must include the human institutions intertwined with the effects of the virus. Those institutions reveal problems well beyond the reach of technical expertise. Failures in private insurance as a way of governing risk, conflicts about the primacy of religion, government authority, and health, are problems that predated the pandemic and will persist in future disasters.

Dr. David Sandberg, an internationally renown pediatric neurosurgeon, combines his deep scientific and medical knowledge with raw emotion and unforgettably powerful stories of courage and love. The brain is the most complicated and perplexing of our organs, and it is also the one that makes us human. When it comes to a child's brain, the hearts of those who love them become inextricably linked to that story. In Brain and Heart, Dr. Sandberg describes the joy, heartbreak, uncertainty, and physical and emotional challenges that come with performing brain surgery on children.

Media darling and director of Memory and Healthy Aging at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Dr. Zaldy Tan’s What to Remember When You Are Forgetting shares the definitive guide to thriving with dementia for the recently diagnosed and their caregivers. Renowned memory and Alzheimer’s disease...

From the acclaimed author of Billion Dollar Molecule and The Antidote, a revisionist, passionate history of the pharmaceutical industry, detailing how the nascent industry ushered in an age of cures. The Age of Cures is the in-depth history of the birth of the pharmaceutical industry in the...

If you're taking Introduction to Sciences courses or building knowledge for clinical practice, this bundle gives you everything you need.

Let's face it—no one wants to become an expert in health care. But here you are, looking at this audiobook, which means you or someone you love is about to dive headfirst into the confusing labyrinth of insurance forms, hospitals, nursing homes, and of course, the ever elusive skilled nursing facility (what does that even mean, right?). But don't worry, you're in good hands.

For nursing students, respiratory therapy students, medical students, paramedics, and any healthcare provider mastering ABG interpretation for clinical practice or exams.

On January 25, 1982, during a four-day search for two missing ice climbers on New Hampshire's Mount Washington in extreme weather conditions, Albert Dow, a member of the all-volunteer Mountain Rescue Service, became the first—and so far the only—member of a backcountry search and rescue team to be killed in the line of duty in the White Mountains. He was caught in an avalanche in terrain previously thought to present no risk. His teammate, Michael Hartrich, was injured in the accident.

Pharmacology doesn't have to feel like drowning. You need to know these medications cold—not just for exams, but for safe patient care. Most pharm resources dump hundreds of facts and expect your brain to sort it out. Sound familiar? You're memorizing drug names but forgetting them days later. You can't keep classes straight. You're mixing up side effects between similar medications. You freeze recalling contraindications under pressure. You're worried you won't remember what matters when you're at a patient's bedside.

Embryology doesn't have to be overwhelming. This comprehensive guide transforms one of veterinary medicine's most complex subjects into clear, manageable concepts you'll actually understand and remember—without drowning in textbook density or forgetting everything the next day.

Foundations and Frontiers in Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery bridges general dentistry and advanced surgical care, offering dental students, residents, and seasoned clinicians a clear, research-based roadmap. It begins with an overview that defines objectives and structure. The first chapter addresses restorative and prosthetic fundamentals—diagnosis, treatment planning, and seamless transition to surgical procedures.

Your first day of clinical and you can't remember how to take blood pressure correctly. You've watched the demonstration. You've read the textbook steps. But standing at the bedside with your instructor watching, your mind goes blank. Was it brachial artery or radial? And that's just vital signs—you still have wound care, catheterization, IV therapy, and dozens of other skills to master before graduation.

In 1970s, Bakersfield, California, a group of wealthy and influential men operated behind a wall of silence. They called themselves the Lords of Bakersfield. For an eleven-year-old boy named Robert Mistriel, they were untouchable and unavoidable. Sent from a boys’ home to perform odd jobs, Robert was drawn into years of systematic sexual abuse. Survival became transactional: obedience in exchange for food, shelter, money, and protection. Resistance was punished. As the abuse escalated and the system meant to protect him repeatedly failed, Robert’s sense of justice collapsed.

The number of independently owned optometry practices has fallen from nearly 75 percent to less than half, and the trend continues. Dr. Kurt Steele believes it is time to reverse that. In We’re Not Selling, We’re Winning, Dr. Steele reveals the proven business systems that helped him build a $4 million practice while working fewer hours and creating a team that truly loves coming to work. From hiring and leadership to metrics and creating stronger patient relationships without ever feeling like you’re selling, this audiobook has the blueprint for successfully reaching your goals.

If you've ever cared for someone with dementia, you might empathize with Alice, who tumbled down a rabbit hole and discovered herself in an unhappy world where time moved oddly, animals and plants spoke, but mostly to berate you. Familiar objects became terribly out of scale. If you're caring for someone with dementia now, you might feel like someone changed the rules of reality and that you need a guide, preferably someone kinder than the perennially late rabbit.

THE MOST POWERFUL MEDICARE BOOK AVAILABLE, pound for pound, word for word! Medicare Enrollment Guide takes critical information from its big brother: Medicare for the Lazy Man. It cuts out all of the fluff, historical details and yes, even the jokes.

Vaccines, Viruses, and Villains explores the tangled web of public health, power, and perception. Blending investigative critique with compelling storytelling, the book dives into the origins of medical controversies—from the vaccine-autism debate to the influence of elite figures and institutions. It questions official narratives, highlights suppressed voices, and examines how fear, misinformation, and control intersect in modern medicine.

Ever hear “I believe in cars” or “I believe in tools”? Probably not. But people routinely say, “I believe in vaccines.” This saying carries a truism because claims about vaccines often require faith. Belief. It is why challenging these claims often results in an emotional, not logical, reaction.

Ihr Gehirn lernt am besten, wenn Informationen in drei verschiedenen Phasen vermittelt werden: zuerst das Gerüst, dann die fokussierten Details und schließlich das aktive Abrufen. Das ist keine Vermutung, sondern nachweislich funktionierende Bildungspsychologie. Jede Seite basiert auf bewährten Prinzipien: Vorab-Organisatoren reduzieren die kognitive Überlastung , Chunking berücksichtigt die Grenzen des Arbeitsgedächtnisses , elaborative Kodierung schafft mehrere Abrufwege und Abrufübungen bauen dauerhafte neuronale Verbindungen auf.

This complete study guide from Made Easy Academy transforms every essential concept—from protein structure and enzyme kinetics to metabolic pathways and molecular biology—into straightforward explanations designed for how you actually learn.