Buy First Aid, CPR and AED Standard Now
This is an excellent all-around first aid field guide. You'll find most of what to look for and what to do in an emergency situation, which is exactly what most of us need. But be advised, as mentioned in a few other reviews, this is NOT the large textbook version. IF you're looking for a good first aid guide, this is it.this book was ordered for a school class. It met the requirement and arrived in time for school. The book was in good condition and an easy read.Bought the used version, it came almost like new. It's a must have for quick reviews esp. if you have been certified in CPR & First aid. Helps bring to mind what to do. And is a great addition to your Go Bag.
Showing posts with label professional gym equipment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label professional gym equipment. Show all posts
First Aid, CPR and AED Standard
Posted by
Unknown
on Tuesday, March 11, 2014
Home Massage: Transforming Family Life through the Healing Power of Touch
Posted by
Unknown
on Friday, February 7, 2014
Buy Home Massage: Transforming Family Life through the Healing Power of Touch Now
I can attest to the fact that a hug, a handshake and massaging are ways to connect with another human being. The book, Home Massage: Transforming Family Life through the Healing Power of Touch will provide ways to use the human touch for healing stress and pain instead of taking medications. Best wishes, Suzette! Juanita Meraz, Santa Fe Springs, CARead Best Reviews of Home Massage: Transforming Family Life through the Healing Power of Touch Here
This book helped me regain my ability to touch others in my family with respect and compassion. Inside this book you'll find many attractive photos of folks sharing tender, loving massage and touch. They provide a positive model that adults and children can enjoy. With such photos and entertaining writing, "Home Massage" does something no other massage book does: it teaches that communicating and healing through touch is our natural gift.This book teaches everything you will need to know to give a wonderful massage how to set up (whether using the floor, bed, chair or table), what to have on hand for your partner's comfort, and all the basic massage strokes. The photos and descriptions are excellent. The writers make it clear that your intuition will help guide you as you listen to your partner and your own heart.
Because this is massage for everyone, there are chapters that cover special considerations for giving massage to babies, children, expectant mothers, someone who is ill, and the older adult. The photos of children who are thrilled to give massage to siblings, Mommy or Daddy illustrate what a rich resource home massage can be in giving all family members more quality care and intimate, loving interaction.
In my home, this book made it possible for us to open up to new levels of trust. I recommend this book to people who want to enrich their relationships with family and friends.
Want Home Massage: Transforming Family Life through the Healing Power of Touch Discount?
What a wonderful family idea. This book is so well done and easy to follow. The pictures are clear and helpful. Something families should try.Pilates at Home
Posted by
Unknown
on Monday, October 21, 2013
Ask a Nurse: From Home Remedies to Hospital Care
Posted by
Unknown
on Wednesday, July 10, 2013
made it extremely difficult to focus on the extraordinary information. The author chose to pay homage to each of the nurses for their contributions by constantly giving their names and professional initials with every contribution. This was distracting and made for difficult reading. It would have been so much better if it had been footnoted and the names listed at the end. Most of the readers of this book don't know any of the nurses mentioned (sometimes so many listings on a page that you
loose your train of thought). I hope the author will write a new edition with all the names at the end of the text.I'm a journalist who interviewed the author for an article about the differences between the remedies doctors and nurses prescribe--and I was really impressed with the information this book contained. Ask a Nurse is a compilation of health advice from practicing nurses and nurse practitioners about all sorts of ailments you could experience and their treatments--many of which you can treat right at home. The idea behind this book is that nurses often know more and even better remedies than doctors because they're more involved in patient care. I tend to agree with this idea, especially when it comes to natural or non-prescription remedies.
But now that I'm struck down the flu, I'm appreciating this book even more, which is what has inspired me to write this review! In plain language, Ask a Nurse tells the reader the symptoms of many ailments and the signs to look for so you know when it's something serious (I wanted to know if my raw, scratchy throat could possibly be strep--the book says not likely).
Ask a Nurse then lists a variety of home remedies, over the counter remedies and prescriptions if necessary. I learned how to soothe the inflammation and pain in my throat in five different ways and how to break up the congestion in my lungs in minutes--all without using meds (I prefer to use meds as a last resort).
I woke up in a lot of pain. Now after following the advice in this book, I'm feeling a lot better. Oh, the book says I can expect a few more days of this flu (this book also tells you the difference between a cold and flu), but now the next few days will be a lot less uncomfortable.
Buy Ask a Nurse: From Home Remedies to Hospital Care Now
I was a registered nurse for years. I consider this book dangerous. Never compare the diagnostic excellence of a doctor with advice from a nurse. We are trained in routine care and comfort measures. Nurse Practitioners have prescription writing privileges, but they did not attend medical school and are not well trained in advanced medicine. The insurance companies are the ones who have been responsible for substituting Nurse Practitioners for real doctors, since their reimbursement rates are less and this means your NP can and will miss life saving treatment because the wrong diagnosis was made. Nurses are NOT diagnosticians, we did not go to medical school AND 70% of nurses do not have a 4 year college degree. The sole purpose of this book was to create an opportunity for the author to pat the back of some colleagues, in an attempt to advance nursing practice in an age of its demise. In so doing, the author has disregarded and dismissed patient safety. Do not use this book for your ailments go see the only person who is trained to treat you safely a medical doctor. In response to the comment by the journalist with a raw, sore throat not only could it have been strep, it could have been cancer.Read Best Reviews of Ask a Nurse: From Home Remedies to Hospital Care Here
Style on a Shoestring: Develop Your Cents of Style and Look Like a Million without Spending a Fortun
Posted by
Unknown
on Monday, June 3, 2013
"Style on a Shoestring" is one of the most comprehensive books about how one can look stylish without spending a fortune or being a slave to the "names". Andy Paige covers nearly everything in a down-to-earth, friendly way.
Here are a few highlights of some of the topics that she covers:
* She goes into great detail about how a jacket/blazer should fit. Most stylists tell the audience to pick the jacket that you can button and take it to a tailor, but they don't explain what needs to be done. Ms. Paige explains step-by-step (including an illustration) of how a jacket is supposed to fit.
* She talks about vanity sizing and sizing of clothes in off-price retailers. While a few people know about vanity sizing, which is occuring mainly in American fashion, not everyone knows the secrets of sizing in off-price retailers. She teaches you a great technique to work around the inconsistent sizing. This technique also works for shopping at thrift stores that don't have fitting rooms.
* She teaches you some of the tricks that you can use to distinguishing "cheap" garments from "bargain" garments.
* She also goes into detail about how other clothing items should fit.
I would recommend this book to anyone who wants to look stylish without having to spend a small fortune.Style on a Shoestring : Develop Your Cents of Style and Look Like a Million without Spending a Fortune
As a busy working mother, I felt tired of my usual black and brown clothes and wanted some style advice to choose more wisely the clothes that I wore and purchase in the future.
I did not realise I would read Ms Paige's book twice in 48 hours, try everything on in my wardrobe and after following the guidelines realise that only 5 items were doing me any favors!!
This book teaches you how to put outfits together, and think when you purchase. How to be thifty yet still retain classic wearable clothes that remain fashionable.
I never expected to feel so good about myself when I dress now each day and for the first time in ages really enjoyed going shopping for my clothes... sort of like a treasure hunt. For example: I used Andy's advice when buying pants, checking the leg cut, front and back for signs and surprised myself by the great fit in the changeroom.
I really enjoyed this book and feeling excited about my clothes, and good about myself was a bonus that I didn't expect. Andy's advice is like an honest best friend there to guide you yet allowing your own style to show. This is a gem of a book and I am so thankful that I purchased it.It was just OK. Nothing extraudinary and nothing new. I'd recommend The Pocket Stylist instead. There is info some might useful but to most it should be common sense. For example on how to pick the right fit. Does one really needs a guide to be able to tell if an item fits well or whether you can see undergarments' lines on your clothing or not?
I also found that most recommendations on the styles did not take into account specific body types. I could be wrong, but I got an impression the author was using a particular body type as a model for this book.
The book starts out talking about undergarments and wearing correct undergarment for each outfit, how undergarments should fit etc. Then it talks about how other clothing items should fit and what to look for to get the right fit. Also there is a lot of info on thrift stores and when to shop for what to catch good sales, some on organizing your closet, picking the colors and what each color means. there is also a section on what not to wear.
What I found useful was some info on the pockets, pocket alignment and shape. Information on thrift store was also somewhat useful, as well as the section on what not to do. Overall the book isn't bad at all, just not as informative as one would expect from all the positive reviews.Andy Paige's Cents of Style company has been such a great help in my life I am so excited about her amazing book!
Style of a Shoestring is super informative, and approachable in understanding how to create your own personal style without looking like a slave to trends or blowing all of your money. I never knew all the amazing things in this book. There is an approach to planning a wardrobe and making it all come together and instead of vague statements like, "everyone should own a white shirt" Andy tells you how that shirt should fit, and what it should be like to get a good quality white shirt.
For real, informative, and useful advice on style this book is the best!After having read a good number of publications of this genre, I've FINALLY found one that I'd rate a 5 star. Incredble amounts of incredibly useful information: how clothing is cut and why it does/doesn't flatter a figure, what not to ever waste your money on, where buttons need to be placed to insure a "no gap" blouse, and on and on for the entire book, all written in a conversational tone with a good dose of humor. I'm stopping back to pick up a copy for my sister and my niece; you won't go wrong with this one. Thank you so much, Andy!

