Science

Harlan, Jean Durgin

Cohen, Michael R.

Del Giorno, Bette J.

McCormack

Harper

Discover Science

Cooney, Timothy M.

Scott,Foresman and Company

The potential for drug misadventures, adverse drug reactions, and medi cation errors is a reality. Every error is potentially tragic and cost ly in both human and economic terms, for patient and professional alik e. Medication Errors is the most comprehensive, authoritative examinat ion of the causes of and means to preventing medication errors ever wr itten. Michael R. Cohen, president of the Institute for Safe Medicatio n Practices, and nearly two dozen other experts on the subject dissect the problem in 20 chapters.

Medication Errors: Causes, Prevention, and Risk Management

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Jones& Bartlett Learning

200 Medication Errors and How to Avoid Them

Medical Books

Springhouse Pub. Co

Physics From the Inside - Out

4physics.com

Honorable Mention, 2019 Saul Viener Book Prize, given by the American Jewish Historical Society
A vivid history of the American Jewish merchants who concentrated in the nation’s most important economic sector 
In the nineteenth century, Jewish merchants created a thriving niche economy in the United States’ most important industry―cotton―positioning themselves at the forefront of expansion during the Reconstruction Era. Jewish success in the cotton industry was transformative for both Jewish communities and their development, and for the broader economic restructuring of the South. Cotton Capitalists analyzes this niche economy and reveals its origins. Michael R. Cohen argues that Jewish merchants’ status as a minority fueled their success by fostering ethnic networks of trust. Trust in the nineteenth century was the cornerstone of economic transactions, and this trust was largely fostered by ethnicity. Much as money flowed along ethnic lines between Anglo-American banks, Jewish merchants in the Gulf South used their own ethnic ties with other Jewish-owned firms in New York, as well as Jewish investors across the globe, to capitalize their businesses. They relied on these family connections to direct Northern credit and goods to the war-torn South, avoiding the constraints of the anti-Jewish prejudices which had previously denied them access to credit, allowing them to survive economic downturns. 
These American Jewish merchants reveal that ethnicity matters in the development of global capitalism. Ethnic minorities are and have frequently been at the forefront of entrepreneurship, finding innovative ways to expand narrow sectors of the economy. While this was certainly the case for Jews, it has also been true for other immigrant groups more broadly. The story of Jews in the American cotton trade is far more than the story of American Jewish success and integration―it is the story of the role of ethnicity in the development of global capitalism.

Cotton Capitalists: American Jewish Entrepreneurship in the Reconstruction Era (Goldstein-Goren Series in American Jewish History, 8)

Business & Money

Industries

NYU Press

Paperback: 212 pagesPublisher: HCPRO; 1 edition (December 2004)Language: EnglishISBN-10: 1578395178ISBN-13: 978-1578395170Product Dimensions: 10.5 x 8.2 x 0.5 inches

Electronic Health Records: Strategies For Implementation

Amatayakul, Margret

Administration & Medicine Economics

HCPro, Inc.

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Books by Cohen, Michael R.