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  • Book
    Fran Smith and Sheila Himmel ; foreword by Joan Halifax, Ph.D.
    Summary: "There's a quiet revolution happening in the way we die. More than 1.5 million Americans a year die in hospice care-nearly 44 percent of all deaths-and a vast industry has sprung up to meet the growing demand. Once viewed as a New Age indulgence, hospice is now a $14 billion business and one of the most successful segments in health care. Changing the Way We Die, by award-winning journalists Fran Smith and Sheila Himmel, is the first book to take a broad, penetrating look at the hospice landscape, through gripping stories of real patients, families, and doctors, as well as the corporate giants that increasingly own the market. Changing the Way We Die is a vital resource for anyone who wants to be prepared to face life's most challenging and universal event. You will learn: - Hospice use is soaring, yet most people come too late to get the full benefits. - With the age tsunami, it becomes even more critical for families and patients to choose end-of-life care wisely. - Hospice at its best is much more than a way to relieve the suffering of dying. It is a way to live"-- Provided by publisher.

    Contents:
    The choice. What do you want to do with the rest of your life? ; Birth of a movement ; Cure versus care
    The patients. Evelyn Landes: house calls ; Alice and Ying Wun: a fragile family peace ; Peter Serrell: final fast ; Fred Holliday: inside the Catch-22 of hospice
    The survivors. Up from the abyss ; Turning points
    The providers. The gift of grace ; New course for doctors ; Dying for dollars ; Cultural revolutions ; Not if, but when
    Reflections.
    Print Access Request
    Location
    Version
    Call Number
    Items
    Books: General Collection (Downstairs)
    2013
    R726.8 .S65 2013
    1
  • Article
    Loseke N.
    Acta Neurol Belg. 1978 May-Jun;78(3):148-61.
    The author describes nine cases who presented with supratentorial arachnoid cysts. The clinical pictures, diagnostic techniques, physiopathological hypotheses and therapeutic aspects are discussed. Additionally the value and use of computerized axial tomography in the diagnostic procedure are evaluated in the article.
    Digital Access Access Options