Skip to main content

Books for Sale


The Health Library’s ‘For Sale’ book trolley has been refreshed with more titles.
Below is a selection of some of the discarded texts which have been added to the trolley.
Items are sold on a first come, first served basis. Payment may be by cash or credit/debit card.
 
Irvin, Thomas T.: Wound Healing: Principles and Practice
1981, Chapman & Hall

Driscoll, P.A. et al.: Trauma Resuscitation: The Team Approach
1993, Macmillan

Johnson, Gina: The Minor Illness Manual (2nd Ed.)
2000, Radcliffe Medical Press

Frayn, Keith N.: Metabolic Regulation: A Human Perspective (2nd Ed.)
2003, Blackwell Publishing

Morison, Moya J.: A Colour Guide to the Nursing Management of Wounds (Clinical Skills Series(
1992, Wolfe Publishing Ltd.

National Institution for Clinical Excellence: Principles for Best Practic in Clinical Audit
2002, NICE

Dawson, Beth: Basic & Clinical Biostatistics (4th Ed.)
2004, McGraw-Hill

David, Jill A.: Wound Management: A Comprehensive Guide to Dressing and Healing
1986, Martin Dunitz

Aveyard, Helen: Doing a Literature Review in Health & Social Care
2007, Open University Press

Hambly, P.R.: Perioperative Management for House Surgeons
1996, BIOS Scientific Publishers Ltd.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

National Rheumatoid Arthritis Awareness Week 19th-25th June 2017

Rheumatoid Arthritis Awareness Week is an important week in the National Rheumatoid Arthritis Society’s (NRAS) calendar. As the name suggests, its aim is to raise awareness and challenge misconceptions and attitudes people may have around Rheumatoid Arthritis Awareness. By dedicating a week to raising awareness the NRAS aim to broaden perceptions, knowledge and understanding of this disease. Rheumatoid Arthritis Awareness Week 2017 will focus on ‘Invisible Illness’ and what goes on ‘Behind the Smile’. “People who break their arm or experience an injury are obviously in bad shape but we can see their injury and understand their limitations. But for the millions of people who are living with an invisible illness such as rheumatoid arthritis, explaining what's wrong is another side effect of the condition. Not only do they have to put up with challenging, often painful, and sometimes debilitating conditions every day, but on top of that, they may have to face scepticism from people...