It would be nice if we're able to download free e-book and take it with us. That's why we've again crawled deep into the Internet to compile this list of 20 places to ...
Fowler’s Zoo and Wild Animal Medicine, Volume 8 Kindle Edition
Author: R. Eric Miller ID: B00N2S58JA
Done.
File Size: 28967 KBPrint Length: 778 pagesPage Numbers Source ISBN: 1455773972Simultaneous Device Usage: Up to 4 simultaneous devices, per publisher limitsPublisher: Saunders; 8 edition (July 31, 2014)Publication Date: July 31, 2014 Sold by: Digital Services, Inc. Language: EnglishID: B00N2S58JAText-to-Speech: Enabled X-Ray: Not Enabled Word Wise: Not EnabledLending: Not Enabled Enhanced Typesetting: Not Enabled Best Sellers Rank: #293,784 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store) #72 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Medical eBooks > Veterinary Medicine #498 in Books > Medical Books > Veterinary Medicine #9341 in Kindle Store > Kindle eBooks > Nonfiction > Science
Great addition to library. Good update on the 5th edition.
Good new version. Well worth the investment.
Great book!
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Download Fowler’s Zoo and Wild Animal Medicine, Volume 8 Kindle Edition Pdf Download
Therapist’s Guide to Clinical Intervention, Second Edition: The 1-2-3’s of Treatment Planning (Practical Resources for the Mental Health Professional) 2nd Edition
Author: Sharon L. Johnson ID: 0123865883
Book Description
A must-have reference for clinicians completing insurance forms or practising in treatment settings!
From the Back Cover
Therapist’s Guide to Clinical Intervention, Second Edition is a must-have reference for clinicians completing insurance forms, participating in managed care, or practicing in treatment settings requiring formalized goals and treatment objectives. This practical, hands-on handbook outlines treatment goals and objectives for each type of psychopathology as defined by the diagnostic and statistical manual by the American Psychiatric Association, identifies skill-building resources, and provides samples of all major professional forms.
With over 30% new information, this new edition covers a variety of new special assessments including domestic violence, phobias, eating disorders, adult ADHD, and outpatient progress. New skill-building resources focus on surviving holiday blues, improving communication, overcoming shyness, teaching couples to fight “fair”, surviving divorce, successful stepfamilies, managing anger, coping with post traumatic stress, and more. Additional professional forms have been added including treatment plans, a brief mental health evaluation, parent’s questionnaire, and a contract for providing service for people with no insurance.
In a practical hands-on approach, this handbook:
* Outlines treatment goals and objectives for DSM-IV diagnoses
* Provides outlines for assessing special circumstances
* Offers skill building resources to supplement treatment
* Provides samples for a wide range of business and clinical forms
See all Editorial Reviews
Series: Practical Resources for the Mental Health ProfessionalPaperback: 562 pagesPublisher: Academic Press; 2 edition (September 26, 2003)Language: EnglishISBN-10: 0123865883ISBN-13: 978-0123865885 Product Dimensions: 8.5 x 1.3 x 11 inches Shipping Weight: 3 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Best Sellers Rank: #84,115 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #137 in Books > Textbooks > Social Sciences > Psychology > Clinical Psychology #197 in Books > Medical Books > Psychology > Counseling #210 in Books > Medical Books > Psychology > Psychotherapy, TA & NLP
This book is priceless in my eyes. It has earned its price countless number of times. This book includes everything from Psychoeducation handouts, treatment plan information, assessment, administrative paperwork and much more. I have used this book on a daily basis in my clinical practice and continue to refer to it regularly. The amount of work put into this book is enormous and I appreciate every bit of it. Thank you Sharon and i look forward to more workbooks, etc . Im sure anything you create will be magnificent.
Highly, highly, highly recommended.
I was surprised at how disorganized this book is. There are lots of typos and no discernible structure. There are some good tips and ideas but many of them, without context, don’t make a lot of sense.
I think this is good when I am stuck writing a treatment plan and I know the kinds of things I want to start doing but I am having trouble putting words to it.
However, if this book was given some structure and contextualized the tips, it would be much, MUCH more useful.
This is a wonderful resource that I use in my counseling practice everyday. It’s filled with a variety of handout info pertaining to the most frequent problem presentations.
Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Edition Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Practical Resources for the Mental Health Professional 2nd Edition Clinical Guide for Therapists Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention The 1 2 3 s Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Edition is a must have reference Practical Resources for the Mental Health Treatment Planning 9780123865885 Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Edition The 1 2 3 s of Treatment Planning Practical Resources Resources for the Mental Health Professional Therapists Guide to Clinical Intervention The 123s of The 1 2 3 s of Treatment Planning Practical Resources for the Mental Health Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Edition is a must
Download Therapist’s Guide to Clinical Intervention, Second Edition: The 1-2-3’s of Treatment Planning 2nd Edition Pdf Download
Therapist’s Guide to Clinical Intervention, Second Edition: The 1-2-3’s of Treatment Planning (Practical Resources for the Mental Health Professional) 2nd Edition
Author: Sharon L. Johnson ID: 0123865883
Book Description
A must-have reference for clinicians completing insurance forms or practising in treatment settings!
From the Back Cover
Therapist’s Guide to Clinical Intervention, Second Edition is a must-have reference for clinicians completing insurance forms, participating in managed care, or practicing in treatment settings requiring formalized goals and treatment objectives. This practical, hands-on handbook outlines treatment goals and objectives for each type of psychopathology as defined by the diagnostic and statistical manual by the American Psychiatric Association, identifies skill-building resources, and provides samples of all major professional forms.
With over 30% new information, this new edition covers a variety of new special assessments including domestic violence, phobias, eating disorders, adult ADHD, and outpatient progress. New skill-building resources focus on surviving holiday blues, improving communication, overcoming shyness, teaching couples to fight “fair”, surviving divorce, successful stepfamilies, managing anger, coping with post traumatic stress, and more. Additional professional forms have been added including treatment plans, a brief mental health evaluation, parent’s questionnaire, and a contract for providing service for people with no insurance.
In a practical hands-on approach, this handbook:
* Outlines treatment goals and objectives for DSM-IV diagnoses
* Provides outlines for assessing special circumstances
* Offers skill building resources to supplement treatment
* Provides samples for a wide range of business and clinical forms
See all Editorial Reviews
Series: Practical Resources for the Mental Health ProfessionalPaperback: 562 pagesPublisher: Academic Press; 2 edition (September 26, 2003)Language: EnglishISBN-10: 0123865883ISBN-13: 978-0123865885 Product Dimensions: 8.5 x 1.3 x 11 inches Shipping Weight: 3 pounds (View shipping rates and policies) Best Sellers Rank: #84,115 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #137 in Books > Textbooks > Social Sciences > Psychology > Clinical Psychology #197 in Books > Medical Books > Psychology > Counseling #210 in Books > Medical Books > Psychology > Psychotherapy, TA & NLP
This book is priceless in my eyes. It has earned its price countless number of times. This book includes everything from Psychoeducation handouts, treatment plan information, assessment, administrative paperwork and much more. I have used this book on a daily basis in my clinical practice and continue to refer to it regularly. The amount of work put into this book is enormous and I appreciate every bit of it. Thank you Sharon and i look forward to more workbooks, etc . Im sure anything you create will be magnificent.
Highly, highly, highly recommended.
I was surprised at how disorganized this book is. There are lots of typos and no discernible structure. There are some good tips and ideas but many of them, without context, don’t make a lot of sense.
I think this is good when I am stuck writing a treatment plan and I know the kinds of things I want to start doing but I am having trouble putting words to it.
However, if this book was given some structure and contextualized the tips, it would be much, MUCH more useful.
This is a wonderful resource that I use in my counseling practice everyday. It’s filled with a variety of handout info pertaining to the most frequent problem presentations.
Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Edition Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Practical Resources for the Mental Health Professional 2nd Edition Clinical Guide for Therapists Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention The 1 2 3 s Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Edition is a must have reference Practical Resources for the Mental Health Treatment Planning 9780123865885 Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Edition The 1 2 3 s of Treatment Planning Practical Resources Resources for the Mental Health Professional Therapists Guide to Clinical Intervention The 123s of The 1 2 3 s of Treatment Planning Practical Resources for the Mental Health Therapist s Guide to Clinical Intervention Second Edition is a must
Download Therapist’s Guide to Clinical Intervention, Second Edition: The 1-2-3’s of Treatment Planning 2nd Edition Pdf Download
Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain Audible – Unabridged ridged
Author: David Eagleman ID: B0053ET3WO
If the conscious mind-the part you consider to be you-is just the tip of the iceberg, what is the rest doing? In this sparkling and provocative new book, the renowned neuroscientist David Eagleman navigates the depths of the subconscious brain to illuminate surprising mysteries: Why can your foot move halfway to the brake pedal before you become consciously aware of danger ahead? Why do you hear your name being mentioned in a conversation that you didn’t think you were listening to? What do Ulysses and the credit crunch have in common? Why did Thomas Edison electrocute an elephant in 1916? Why are people whose names begin with J more likely to marry other people whose names begin with J? Why is it so difficult to keep a secret? And how is it possible to get angry at yourself-who, exactly, is mad at whom? Taking in brain damage, plane spotting, dating, drugs, beauty, infidelity, synesthesia, criminal law, artificial intelligence, and visual illusions, Incognito is a thrilling subsurface exploration of the mind and all its contradictions.
Done.
Audible Audio EditionListening Length: 8 hours and 54 minutesProgram Type: AudiobookVersion: UnabridgedPublisher: Random House AudioAudible.com Release Date: May 31, 2011Whispersync for Voice: ReadyLanguage: EnglishID: B0053ET3WO Best Sellers Rank: #3 in Books > Audible Audiobooks > Nonfiction > Law #19 in Books > Law > Criminal Law #24 in Books > Medical Books > Psychology > Neuropsychology
Perhaps I shouldn’t have read this book. I am a neuroscientist, and clearly this is meant for a lay audience, however I often enjoy such books for their concise synthesis of research and the freedom they give the author to speculate. Unfortunately it became clear quickly that this would not be such a book – p.19 announces that the author is from the Malcolm Gladwell school of nonfiction "Why was Topsy the elephant electrocuted by Thomas Edison in 1919? … is there a real Mel Gibson? … why do strippers make more money at certain times of month?" Ask intriguing questions, link them with vague explanations, file them under a catchy one-word title, and voila NY Times bestseller. While I have little doubt that this book will do well commercially and be enjoyed by many, I cannot recommend it to anyone with a serious interest in neuroscience.
While chapter two is a solid introduction to perception as inference, it is downhill from there. It becomes clear that Eagleman is not interested in any systematic review of the unconscious factors that influence our decisions, but is merely interested in presenting flashy examples. This by itself wouldn’t be so objectionable, if he had actually come up with interesting and novel examples, instead of simply reciting old standards and cribbing from other authors. Eagleman has borrowed so much of his material that V.S. Ramachandran should demand royalties. However, Eagleman apparently hasn’t read Ramachandran carefully enough, as he references his paper "Why do gentlemen prefer blondes?", apparently unaware that the paper was satirical. How embarrassing.
Eagleman attempts to go beyond the flashy examples in Chapter 5, declaring that the brain is a "team of rivals." This reference to D.K.
I thought I already knew quite a bit about neuroscience and human behavior, but I learned so much from this book that my mind is still reeling. While reading Incognito, I actually experienced the kind of spiraling mind-expansion that I haven’t felt since…well…never mind….
The book, which is grounded in a massive amount of neuroscience research, is written in a conversational manner with lots of analogies and metaphors that make the information both accessible and retrievable. For example, consciousness is described as being like the CEO of a very large company, having little awareness of the details of day-to-day operation, responsible only for setting major goals and for adapting to major changes. While his metaphors become redundant at times (especially "team of rivals," a phrase repeated so often as to become irritating), the author is generally skilled at finding ways to explain complicated processes in a straightforward manner. He also creates opportunities for active engagement by providing optical illusions and mental exercises that help the reader actually experience some of the idiosyncrasies of the brain.
Since I had read some of the reviews before finishing the book, I was apprehensive about the penultimate chapter on the justice system and the concept of culpability. I thought the main point would be that nobody should be held culpable for misdeeds because so many of our actions are not under our control. But the author clearly states that "explanation does not equal exculpation." He does, however, suggest that although we don’t currently have the scientific sophistication to find the biological underpinnings of all deviant behavior, we have learned enough to suggest that we will keep finding more explanations.
This is an exceptionally well done work. I thought the first couple of chapters weren’t going anywhere particularly interesting but just then author, David Eagleman, really started building his argument and tying it all together. Incognito does a remarkably good job of mixing in just enough anecdote to explain his points without overdoing them like many writers of popular science do nowadays. This book is mostly scientific information and thoughtful analysis. Maybe this is because he isn’t a writer by profession, but actually practices in the field of neuroscience. In a relatively short book of 250 pages he packs in a lot of information and in my opinion is very persuasive.
This book argues the following ideas and more:
1) Your conscious mind is the "tip of the iceberg" and the rest of the iceberg (your brain) is what is really running the show
2) The vast majority of your brain’s processing which leads to what you do and what you think is not accessible to your conscious mind
3) Your brain contains many modules that overlap and compete as rivals
4) "You" are your biology, but you can’t be understood by simple reductionism
5) You have little if any "free will" and what that means
6) Your neurobiology is a result of a constant interplay of genes and environment
The ideas in this book in general are not new to me although they probably are to many people. If you have read popular books about the mind in the last decade, the idea that much of our mind is not accessible to us introspectively is hardly a revelation. However the author articulated some of my own vague ideas about what this actually means and I found myself say "Yes!" fairly frequently. Download Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain Audible – Unabridged ridged Free PDF
Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain Audible – Unabridged ridged
Author: David Eagleman ID: B0053ET3WO
If the conscious mind-the part you consider to be you-is just the tip of the iceberg, what is the rest doing? In this sparkling and provocative new book, the renowned neuroscientist David Eagleman navigates the depths of the subconscious brain to illuminate surprising mysteries: Why can your foot move halfway to the brake pedal before you become consciously aware of danger ahead? Why do you hear your name being mentioned in a conversation that you didn’t think you were listening to? What do Ulysses and the credit crunch have in common? Why did Thomas Edison electrocute an elephant in 1916? Why are people whose names begin with J more likely to marry other people whose names begin with J? Why is it so difficult to keep a secret? And how is it possible to get angry at yourself-who, exactly, is mad at whom? Taking in brain damage, plane spotting, dating, drugs, beauty, infidelity, synesthesia, criminal law, artificial intelligence, and visual illusions, Incognito is a thrilling subsurface exploration of the mind and all its contradictions.
Done.
Audible Audio EditionListening Length: 8 hours and 54 minutesProgram Type: AudiobookVersion: UnabridgedPublisher: Random House AudioAudible.com Release Date: May 31, 2011Whispersync for Voice: ReadyLanguage: EnglishID: B0053ET3WO Best Sellers Rank: #3 in Books > Audible Audiobooks > Nonfiction > Law #19 in Books > Law > Criminal Law #24 in Books > Medical Books > Psychology > Neuropsychology
Perhaps I shouldn’t have read this book. I am a neuroscientist, and clearly this is meant for a lay audience, however I often enjoy such books for their concise synthesis of research and the freedom they give the author to speculate. Unfortunately it became clear quickly that this would not be such a book – p.19 announces that the author is from the Malcolm Gladwell school of nonfiction "Why was Topsy the elephant electrocuted by Thomas Edison in 1919? … is there a real Mel Gibson? … why do strippers make more money at certain times of month?" Ask intriguing questions, link them with vague explanations, file them under a catchy one-word title, and voila NY Times bestseller. While I have little doubt that this book will do well commercially and be enjoyed by many, I cannot recommend it to anyone with a serious interest in neuroscience.
While chapter two is a solid introduction to perception as inference, it is downhill from there. It becomes clear that Eagleman is not interested in any systematic review of the unconscious factors that influence our decisions, but is merely interested in presenting flashy examples. This by itself wouldn’t be so objectionable, if he had actually come up with interesting and novel examples, instead of simply reciting old standards and cribbing from other authors. Eagleman has borrowed so much of his material that V.S. Ramachandran should demand royalties. However, Eagleman apparently hasn’t read Ramachandran carefully enough, as he references his paper "Why do gentlemen prefer blondes?", apparently unaware that the paper was satirical. How embarrassing.
Eagleman attempts to go beyond the flashy examples in Chapter 5, declaring that the brain is a "team of rivals." This reference to D.K.
I thought I already knew quite a bit about neuroscience and human behavior, but I learned so much from this book that my mind is still reeling. While reading Incognito, I actually experienced the kind of spiraling mind-expansion that I haven’t felt since…well…never mind….
The book, which is grounded in a massive amount of neuroscience research, is written in a conversational manner with lots of analogies and metaphors that make the information both accessible and retrievable. For example, consciousness is described as being like the CEO of a very large company, having little awareness of the details of day-to-day operation, responsible only for setting major goals and for adapting to major changes. While his metaphors become redundant at times (especially "team of rivals," a phrase repeated so often as to become irritating), the author is generally skilled at finding ways to explain complicated processes in a straightforward manner. He also creates opportunities for active engagement by providing optical illusions and mental exercises that help the reader actually experience some of the idiosyncrasies of the brain.
Since I had read some of the reviews before finishing the book, I was apprehensive about the penultimate chapter on the justice system and the concept of culpability. I thought the main point would be that nobody should be held culpable for misdeeds because so many of our actions are not under our control. But the author clearly states that "explanation does not equal exculpation." He does, however, suggest that although we don’t currently have the scientific sophistication to find the biological underpinnings of all deviant behavior, we have learned enough to suggest that we will keep finding more explanations.
This is an exceptionally well done work. I thought the first couple of chapters weren’t going anywhere particularly interesting but just then author, David Eagleman, really started building his argument and tying it all together. Incognito does a remarkably good job of mixing in just enough anecdote to explain his points without overdoing them like many writers of popular science do nowadays. This book is mostly scientific information and thoughtful analysis. Maybe this is because he isn’t a writer by profession, but actually practices in the field of neuroscience. In a relatively short book of 250 pages he packs in a lot of information and in my opinion is very persuasive.
This book argues the following ideas and more:
1) Your conscious mind is the "tip of the iceberg" and the rest of the iceberg (your brain) is what is really running the show
2) The vast majority of your brain’s processing which leads to what you do and what you think is not accessible to your conscious mind
3) Your brain contains many modules that overlap and compete as rivals
4) "You" are your biology, but you can’t be understood by simple reductionism
5) You have little if any "free will" and what that means
6) Your neurobiology is a result of a constant interplay of genes and environment
The ideas in this book in general are not new to me although they probably are to many people. If you have read popular books about the mind in the last decade, the idea that much of our mind is not accessible to us introspectively is hardly a revelation. However the author articulated some of my own vague ideas about what this actually means and I found myself say "Yes!" fairly frequently. Download Incognito: The Secret Lives of the Brain Audible – Unabridged ridged Free PDF
