Dr. Stefan Cembrowicz, a general
practitioner in Bristol, has co-authored a new book called ‘Beating Depression’.
It’s a sympathetic guide for those who have experienced depression, including
postnatal depression, and also covers bipolar disorder, alcohol and drug misuse.
The book provides simple explanations about causes of these conditions and the
help available, and focuses on the questions sufferers and their families ask.
Depression is often frightening and lonely illness and sources of practical
advice can be hard to find.
Further details can be found at http://www.class.co.uk/books-brain_&_nerves/beating_depression-159, where you can buy this book for £17.99 including p&p - saving £3 on the normal mail order price of £20.99. You can also phone 01256 302 699, or send a cheque to Class Publishing (Priority Service), FREEPOST, London W6 7BR. Please quote reference BDEP when you place your order.
Dr.
Carol Cooper’s new book ‘Baby Milestones’ is the latest in her bestselling
series covering childcare. This volume covers development from birth to three
years, including growth as well
as
physical, mental and emotional development, focussing on
significant milestones. It is richly illustrated and includes advice on
stimulating learning using the most appropriate toys with progress charts at
each age group. Being the parent of a young child is exiting and rewarding, but
naturally brings concerns and anxieties as well. This book offers reassurance as
well as advice and guidance when needed.
Dr David Whittle is not only a GP in north Wales but
an
accomplished songwriter, musician and performer. His latest CD, 'Penguins in
the Desert', is easy pop music with layers of vocals accompanied by guitars,
saxophone and trumpet in a mixture of folk and rock and roll. tracks can be
downloaded from www.davewhittle.co.uk
and the CD purchased from http://cdbaby.com
Dr Gail Haddock,
writing as Emily Joy, has a new boo
k.
In in a touching, often hilarious journey which takes us from a hospital ward in
war-torn Sierra Leone to the domestic chaos of a family kitchen, she sets out to
find the Meaning of Life itself, concluding that we can philosophise all we
like, but it’s the bare necessities of life that really make us happy.
Praise for this work has come from the Duchess of York, the BMJ, and Phil Hammond who described it as 'an extraordinary tale of the power of the human spirit.