<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br>"Deserves a place in the rich contemporary canon of medical memoirs." --<em>Guardian</em><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p>Weaving together medical history, art, memoir, and science, <em>How to Treat People</em> is a poignant memoir that beautifully explores the intricacies of the human condition. As a trainee nurse, Molly Case learns to care for her patients, sharing not only their pain, but also life-affirming moments of hope. In doing so, she offers a compelling account of the processes that keep them alive, from respiratory examinations to surgical prep, and of the extraordinary moments of human connection that sustain both nurse and patient.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br>[<em>How to Treat People</em>] has a freshness and intelligence that is... beguiling.... [Nursing is] an essential profession and, in Case, it has an eloquent advocate.--Alice O'Keeffe "Guardian"<br><br>[Molly Case's] insight into the nursing profession is a... mix of observation and empathy. Mixing personal history with medicinal history and insights into life on the ward, <em>How To Treat People</em> is ultimately a narrative of human connection.--Emma Garland "Vice"<br><br>By turns gut-wrenching in its visceral descriptions of medical emergencies, and filled with the joy and satisfaction of seeing a patient recover.... Case's empathy and compassion are everywhere evident in this beautifully written narrative.-- "Sunday Times"<br><br>Case's precise language creates poignant images of her various encounters with illness. As a result, readers begin to recognize a beauty in nursing that exists outside the stark realities of night shifts, trauma, and sickness. Case is both an intellectually and an emotionally accomplished practitioner.-- "Library Journal"<br><br>Combining a near dreaminess with quotidian details, both refreshingly and intimately shared... Case tells the story of her first steps as a nurse.... A finely wrought delineation of the art of nursing.-- "Kirkus Reviews"<br><br>Poignant.... An intimate and illuminating portrait of the private moments between patients, their families, and the nurses who care for them.--David Scales "Undark"<br><br>The tandem stories of Case as nurse and daughter exert the pull of a novel through pages threaded with philosophy and history, ethics and etymology.-- "Sunday Telegraph"<br><br>What differentiates <em>How to Treat People</em> from other cracking doctor and nurse memoirs already out there is Case's youth and her outstanding use of language. Her charm is her generation's charm: open, loving, bold, inquisitive, caring. May she inspire her contemporaries to join her in a vital job.-- "Times (UK)"<br><br>Written with a poet's ear for language and a nurse's compassionate heart. It will make you cry, and it will buoy your faith in humanity.-- "Stylist"<br><br>[Case] writes movingly about what care is on the most basic human level.... She illuminates the fascinating and never-ending loop of care in a hospital.--New York Times Book Review<br>
Cheapest price in the interval: 10.99 on October 22, 2021
Most expensive price in the interval: 10.99 on December 20, 2021
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