Bøger af Susan Cohen

"What are endangered species," asked Biju the baby elephant, "will we like them?" "Well, some, for sure," answered the zoo director, "because you are one. In many parts of the world, elephants are no longer safe in their jungle homes. So it's important for people who love animals to look after them." Biju, visiting his friend Daniel in Vienna, stays at the brand new zoo for endangered species, close to Dan's home. As they explore Vienna, adventures are sure to happen.

A beautifully illustrated introduction to the NHS, which traces its history from its origins and establishment following the end of the Second World War, right up to the present day, and explores the ever-changing challenges of providing national healthcare in the modern world.1948 marked a turning point in British history, for it was the year that the National Health Service began. Inaugurated by the health minister, Aneurin ''Nye'' Bevan, the new nationwide system was established to provide countrywide free healthcare for every citizen at the point of use, and, as Bevan believed, would ''lift the shadow from millions of homes.'' No longer would people have to fear paying for their medical care and potentially being pushed into poverty. Every aspect of medical care began to change, gradually affecting the way that the profession, including doctors, nurses, district nurses, dentists, opticians, pharmacists and hospitals practiced and operated. It also created new opportunities, enabling the scope of treatments available to grow.This beautifully illustrated book traces the origins of the NHS, from Florence Nightingale, to the NHS beginnings in 1948 and the subsequent decades and introduces readers to the people who worked for the NHS and to the men, women and children who benefited from the new universal system. Viewed through the prism of social history, and using personal recollections, this story takes account of the debates surrounding the evolving system, and looks at the way that innovation and science have transformed healthcare since the NHS began.

Durante um safari no Botswana, um rapazinho chamado Daniel fez um novo amigo: Biju, um elefante bebé. Os dois vivem juntos várias aventuras, encontram outros animais da selva - uns bonzinhos e outros perigosos - e aprendem muito não só um sobre o outro, mas também o que significa amizade, família. As histórias divertidas foram traduzidas por Ana Isabel Franco de Sousa Douglas e ilustradas com desenhos a cores pela artista Ulli Modro. Foram escritas com muito humor e numa linguagem adaptada às crianças, não têm violência e mostram como respeitar as diferenças entre os diversos seres. Também contêm exemplos de diversas qualidades humanas importantes, como a simpatia, a generosidade e a lealdade.

ligt in het midden van Europa. Danny is altijd al dol geweest op dierenverhalen. Hij heeft niet alleen dieren op de plaatjes in zijn leesboeken gezien, maar ook een heleboel dieren in het echt.Die avond toen ze terug in het safari kamp waren, was Danny heel blij, omdat hij een nieuw vriendje had. Biju, die onder een grote boom lekker tegen zijn moeder aanlag, was ook blij, want hij had een aardig jongetje leren kennen, die hem een hele banaan had gegeven, terwijl hij alleen maar om één hapje had gevraagd!

London's Best Cocktail Spots is the hippest, most up-to-date guide to London's stylish cocktail scene. Descriptive reviews of 50 top venues across the city include contact and reservation details, nearby tube stops, whether food is served, opening hours and lavish color photos. Locations are pinpointed on easy-to-read maps.

London and tea go together like jam and scones, and this lovely book takes a stylish look at the afternoon tea scene. London's Afternoon Teas is the hippest and most up-to-date source of information for both London residents and tourists alike.

Looks at the role of the midwife in Britain from ancient times up to the present, paying particular attention to the incredible medical and social advances over the years.

Peripheral Concerns examines the influence of one "core" region of the ancient Near Eastern world-Egypt-on urban development in the southern Levant in the Early and Middle Bronze Ages, with emphasis on the relative stability and sustainability of this development in each era.

The 1960s was a defining decade for Great Britain. This book offers an account of life in the 1960s which explores the impact of these political and cultural trends on the ordinary people of Britain.

Tells the illustrated story of those who risked their lives collecting casualties from the front line, of the various transport and treatment facilities at their disposal and of the eclectic mix of buildings in which the wounded were cared for at home, including many famous country houses.

Tells the story of how Reverend William Booth's East London Christian Mission of 1865 (which became the Salvation Army in 1878) has become a truly global enterprise, one that in Britain is still second only to the government in the provision of social care.

Boy scouts have been part of the fabric of British society since the movement's founding by Lieutenant General Robert Baden-Powell in 1907, and scout training provides boys with instruction in good citizenship. This title tells the story of the scout movement and its growth from an experimental camp held on Brownsea Island.

"The Women's Institute".

Shows how the role of the district nurse has moved on greatly since Queen Victoria's Jubilee, expanding and developing to provide a broad range of invaluable health care services in the community.