Author: John Butler
Edition:
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 0566055562
Edition:
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 0566055562
Too Many Patients: A Study of the Economy of Time and Standards of Care in General Practice
This long needed handbook describes and illustrates with dozens of photos how equine patients should be handled when undergoing treatment. The schools, loaded with today's exploding technology, simply don't have time to provide the practical instruction necessary to the relatively few graduates who will be in equine practice. Far too many patients and personnel are injured every year, some seriously, and too much costly equipment is damaged by frightened and resistant equine patients. Such problems can be greatly minimized by an appropriate approach and skillful handling. Long time experienced practitioner and internationally recognized equine behaviorist Robert M. Miller, DVM was asked to produce this handbook which, although specifically aimed at students, will be of value to anyone who has to doctor horses.
One Too Many Face Lifts Cards
Greeting Card. A doctor saying to a bald man with eyes on top of his head, “Fred, I think you've had one too many face lifts.”
Categories: Psychotherapist and patient, Self-actualization (Psychology). Contributors: Linda Cline - Author. Format: Paperback
currency decimal era elizabeth ii 1952 now quality mint never hinged mnh sub type commemorative type presentation packs year of issue 19990000 presentation pack 1999 millennium series the patients tale mint unused sg 2080 2083 cat value 7 50 please read this and understand the following 1 the photo unless otherwise clearly stated is a stock photo i have too many sets and stamps to be taking individual pictures if you are unsure or need clarification please contact me 2 please read the descriptio
Champion Press (WI) 9781932783711 Exercise Therapy and the Cancer Patient: A Guide for Health Care Professionals and Their Patients Description This guide will help patients, regardless of their type of cancer, regain lost physical and psychological functions. Conditions such as fatigue, loss of strength, and depression are all too common with many cancers. Indeed, it is often not he cancer itself but the treatment and the inactivity that follow, that affect the afflicted individual. Doctor Sti
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