Today’s Featured book is the Fiction, Dream Trail by Thomas J. Looking forward to the next book.” -READER All the characters are loveable and makes you root for them and all they are going through. “ A lovely heartwarming story of the give and take of love, friendship, relationships. “ I just finished this book yesterday! I have been reading Macomber for years and thoroughly enjoy all of her books… It was a very fascinating book and I enjoyed the outcome immensely.” -Amazon Review It’s a relationship that becomes far more involving-and far more important-than Anne Marie had ever imagined. When Anne Marie volunteers at a local school, an eight-year-old girl named Ellen enters her life. They each begin a list of twenty wishes-including things they’d always wanted to do but never did. On Valentine’s Day, Anne Marie and several other widows get together to celebrate…a sense of hope.
At thirty-eight, she’s childless, a recent widow. What do you want most in the world? What Anne Marie Roche wants is to find happiness again.
Also useful for academics teaching health care leadership, it includes practical diagnostic materials and up to date examples from care sectors world-wide.Today’s Featured book is the Women’s Fiction, Twenty Wishes by New York Times Bestselling Author Debbie Macomber. Written for health and social care professionals wanting to set up or currently leading a network, this book by two leading experts is practical, informative, but theoretically grounded. Using their own research and case studies, the authors set out the context: why networks are here to stay the benefits: why networks work well and for what the difference between networks and hierarchies and when to use each form to improve care and learn the different types of network and how to lead a network effectively. This timely book highlights key lessons for network leaders in a world where care must increasingly be managed through partnerships and networks as a response to complex health needs requiring better solutions across health economies. The growing number of networks delivering healthcare, and professionals learning together to improve care, has created a need for new kinds of management and leadership.
0 kommentar(er)
