Loneliness: Science and Practice offers readers a holistic understanding of loneliness and a framework for addressing it in the distinct communities they serve
With stunning coastlines and impressive craggy mountains
The book is designed for ease of use and its structure and features are helpful and supportive: The book is written for practitioners in hospital or community-based settings
Along the North Coast
Television in a courtroom is clearly a two-edged sword
In Time of Plague Peter Currell Brown Loneliness: Science and Practice offersPlague. The word itself is like a blow, connoting misery, miasma and death. Plague takes many forms: influenza, typhus, cholera, the Black Death, and, recently, AIDS. AIDS has reminded us that epidemic infectious disease is not simply a historical phenomenon or one limited like famine to remote continents and is a vivid and painful illustration of how epidemics take place at a number of levels biological event, social perception, collective response,