Skills for Midwifery Practice is the go-to book for all midwifery students who need to learn what to do in a range of situations, how to perform a skill, and why they need to do it in a certain way. Written by midwifery educators Ruth Johnson and Wendy Taylor, the book makes learning easy with background information, learning outcomes, helpful diagrams and lists to represent the skill flow. It explains the underlying physiology associated with pregnancy and childbirth, and clearly defines the nature and extent of current practice. This version is fully updated and referenced throughout to provide a detailed evidence base to support learning and further study. It is ideal for midwives in training, qualified midwives returning to practice, as well as other members of the obstetric healthcare team. Clear and logical - easy to follow and understand for training midwives Accurate, up-to-date evidence base that is relevant to contemporary midwifery practice Each skill contextualized with background, indications and contraindications to support both clinical practice and study Learning objectives and end-of-chapter self-assessment exercises allow readers to monitor their progress New to this edition Latest guidelines and standards New information on resuscitation and other emergencies Now in full color throughout Expanded chapter on the use of standard precautions in light of the global pandemic Developed discussion of alternative feeding methods

Cambridge IGCSE Development Studies has been specially written for Cambridge IGCSE Development Studies Syllabus (0453). Written in a clear and accessible style, the book offers comprehensive coverage with an international perspective and in-depth analysis of all topics. Designed for class use and independent study, the book equips students with the skills needed to succeed in examination.

The flower is a simple inspirational story gently told and beautifully illustrated. This debut book is perfect for beginning readers. It traces the life of a flower as it finds self acceptance, purpose, forgiveness and fulfillment.

Not realizing that she was falling into the ritual of a mundane every day life, Candace just woke up one day to discover that she wasn't happy. What prompted this abrupt mood change was that she was falling in love with someone who seemed so unattainable that he became that much more exciting and challenging to her. She learned that the falling part was the best part of it all. This was no ordinary mid-life crisis, this was a 180-degree turn that all of us face time and again in life. The decision of whether to stay on the current course or completely change everything seems so critical that we become obsessed over it. In order to make the best decision, we have to delve inside our true feelings to discover what real self satisfaction means to us.