Peter Richards Livres

Learning Medicine is a must-read for anyone thinking of a career in medicine, or who is already in the training process and wants to understand and explore the various options and alternatives along the way. Whatever your background, whether you are school-leaver or mature student, if you are interested in finding out more about becoming and being a good doctor, this is the book for you. In continuous publication since 1983, and now in its eighteenth edition, Learning Medicine provides the most current, honest and informative source of essential knowledge combined with pragmatic guidance. Learning Medicine describes medical school courses, explains foundation years and outlines the wide range of speciality choices allowing tomorrow's doctors to decide about their future careers; but it also goes further to consider the privilege and responsibility of being a doctor, providing food for thought and reflection throughout a long and rewarding career.

Bugs Bugs Bugs High or low Friends or foes Squeals or tears Phobias or fears They get in your hair They get in your eyes Find here or find them there Little bugs are found everywhere . . . This is a fun children's picture book, which adults can easily relate too and enjoy with their children. It helps children of a early age to realise that bugs are all around and hopefully teaches them something about bugs habitats and there is no real need to fear bugs. But also to be aware that some bugs can be harmful to them.

The collection features essays that embody the author's humanistic and skeptical perspectives, originally published in the renowned secular journal The Freethinker. Through these writings, the author explores themes central to atheism and humanism, offering insights that challenge conventional beliefs and promote critical thinking.

Targeted at final-year medical students and junior doctors, this guide offers a realistic yet uplifting approach to career planning in medicine. It provides essential insights and advice to help navigate the challenges of entering the medical profession, ensuring readers feel supported and informed as they make critical decisions about their future paths.

Amidst the chaos of explosions, the protagonist experiences a visceral struggle for survival, feeling an intense connection to the ground beneath him. As he grapples with fear and desperation, the relentless bombardment culminates in a devastating injury to his leg. This vivid scene captures the harrowing realities of war, showcasing the physical and emotional toll it takes on those caught in the conflict. The narrative conveys a raw intensity and a profound sense of vulnerability in the face of imminent danger.

The narrative follows Peter Richards, born in 1932, as he reflects on his idyllic childhood in a small village near Chichester. His early life was marked by adventurous exploits during the war years, where he engaged in daring escapades like exploring bomb craters and salvaging parts from downed aircraft. Now married with two children and five grandchildren, Peter's story captures the innocence and thrill of youth against the backdrop of wartime experiences.