David Rasmussen

Diabetes og Evidensbaseret Sygepleje er en dybdegående lærebog, der forener viden om diabetes med evidensbaseret sygepleje. Forekomsten af diabetes er stigende, og sygeplejersker står overfor nye udfordringer med bl.a. komplekse behandlingsbehov, forebyggende tiltag og tid som en knap ressource. Derfor guides læseren igennem 19 kapitler, hvor den forsknings-, udviklings- og erfaringsbaserede teori kobles direkte til klinisk praksis for at sikre, at mennesket med diabetes får den bedst mulige pleje og behandling. Bogens fokus er at give en dybdegående forståelse af sygdommen diabetes og de nyeste evidensbaserede tilgange indenfor sygepleje til mennesket med diabetes. Bogen dækker alt fra patofysiologi og diagnostik, behandlingsstrategier, patientundervisning og forebyggelse af komplikationer til personlige patientfortællinger om at leve med diabetes som barn, ung og voksen. Desuden er bogen pædagogisk opbygget med mange praktiske eksempler, faktabokse samt informative illustrationer, der hjælper med at omsætte teorien til virkelighedsnær praksis. Kapitlerne i bogen er skrevet af kliniske sygeplejespecialister og forskere, der er en uundværlig ressource for at sikre den rette evidensbaseret sygepleje og behandling til mennesker med diabetes. Desuden bidrager mennesker, som lever med diabetes, samt en sygeplejestuderende med deres oplevelser med diabetes i henholdsvis et hverdags- og et uddannelsesperspektiv. Bogen henvender sig til både sygeplejestuderende og erfarne sygeplejersker. Andre fagprofessionelle, der er i tæt kontakt med mennesker med diabetes, kan også have stor gavn af bogen.

What if the stock market differs from its appearance, and the frame in our business books, newspapers and TV shows has it backward? What if we attempt to predict the stock market, when the market predicts us? What if bubbles, mania's and crashes aren't irrational behavior, but live in the fabric of building systems? Buckle up as we enter the age of increasing bubbles. For the first time in history, we have the science, computer power and data to approach the stock market from an original perspective. And the stock market holds an amazing missive. In an enjoyable fashion, "The Ecstatic Stock Market" provides new meaning for our investment portfolios, careers, and everyday lives. If you're investing or trading in stocks, ETF's, Bitcoin, Cryptocurrency or commodities, this book is a must read.

In the summer of 2013 six writers began meeting every two weeks around The Oval Table in White Rock, British Columbia, The City by the Sea. They read and critiqued each other's work. Within these pages you'll find some of their best pieces of writing, both fiction and nonfiction; some pieces won prizes in local contests. The stories range in setting from your corner coffee shop to the high Yukon. Poetry includes Limericks, prose poems and haiku.

In this volume, Paul Ricoeur investigates the antinomy between history and truth, or between historicity and meaning. He argues that history has meaning insofar as it approaches universality and system, but has no meaning insofar as this universality violates the singularity of individuals' lives. Imposing unity upon truth, or unifying the diversity of knowledge and opinion, creates a singular and universal history but destroys historicity and subjectivity. Allowing for singularities in history promotes a multiplicity of truths over a single, unique truth, and thereby annihilates system.

Globalization is more than an economic or geopolitical matter; it is above all a new (political) culture. Like the Kantian revolution in the 18th century, our 'global' moment urgently requires philosophical inquiry to determine if it represents a 20th century revolution in thinking. Critical Cosmology takes up the task of establishing the much needed philosophical tools to 'think' globalization by reading Kant's re-foundation of cosmopolitanism as a political, not moral, text. Raulet, in committing himself to a close study of this late capitalist global moment, gets us to a much-needed cosmology of 21st century 'globalization.' The world's economic evolution has continually challenged some of our most basic modern concepts, especially the recognition of the rights of nations. This evolution has also created a need for recognizing the rights of citizens and others participating in the growth of the world's economies. In neither the service of a prescriptive morality nor in the service of any one specific cultural, political, or intellectual ideology GZrard Raulet investigates the construction of a public space that can accommodate global citizenship. Through a unique and massive genealogy of political thinkers Raulet, like no other contemporary critic, begins the process of carving out the social, cultural, and political space that will come to accommodate the common activity of an emerging global culture. A brilliant and unique investigation of our contemporary political moment this will affect political thinkers of every variety and, especially, those who are concerned with conflict and peace studies, the development of nations and nation-states, and human rights on a national and international scale