Teaching Patient Relations in Hospitals: The Hows and Whys

Allaire, Barbara

McNeil, Robert

Medical Books

Health Forum

Money may make the world go round, but it turns a village upside down, in this tense British crime thriller by the author of The Last Man. The normally tranquil village of Darmont is in an uproar over a proposed building project--but the angry demonstrations by the locals are not the only thing disturbing the peace. The assistant to the millionaire property developer behind the controversy has been murdered and the son of a Saudi investor in the plan has been kidnapped. Has a protester taken things too far--or is something more sinister going on behind the scenes among the rich and powerful? As rumors and accusations of blackmail, bribery, and corruption fly, DCI Alex Fleming must dig up the truth in a pursuit that will lead him all the way to London&nbsp;.&nbsp;.&nbsp;.

A Fatal Move (The DCI Alex Fleming Series)

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Mystery

Bloodhound Books

How do you investigate a murder when the victim seems to have no past? A puzzling new crime thriller by the author of A Fatal Move. When Oliver Upton is shot dead on a golf course, DCI Fleming and his team look for details about the man's life, but they aren't easy to find. All they know is that he showed up in Oxford and starting working as a taxi driver. Not even the victim's new partner, Jamila Kazan, knows much about him--and the mystery deepens when Kazan is also shot. Grasping for clues, Fleming investigates Kazan's ex, who joined a rifle club after their breakup--and Upton's ex, who may have been abused by him. But after Fleming heads to Edinburgh to follow a lead, he soon learns that Upton had a good reason for leaving his past behind, and that far more lies at the heart of these crimes&nbsp;.&nbsp;.&nbsp;.

No Hiding Place: a gripping crime thriller full of twists (The DCI Alex Fleming Series)

A door-to-door history of South Devon (formerly 'Gibson'), York County, New Brunswick, Canada (1691-1945). Just over 1,200 acres in size, the former Town of Devon is situated on the northern banks of the St. John River across from Fredericton, the Capital City of New Brunswick. Devon became a Town in 1917 when the communities of St. Mary’s Ferry (North Devon) and Gibson (South Devon) united. The Village of Gibson was named after the entrepreneur Alexander “Boss” Gibson (1819-1913), who had businesses there as well as extensive holdings in Marysville and lumber woods in central New Brunswick. The center of Gibson was the intersection of MacLin or Macklin Street (Union Street) and Miles Avenue (Gibson Street). Volume 1 of Devon Remembered is based on a portion of the large property that was originally granted to Capt. Stair Agnew (1757-1821), which is within the boundaries of the Nashwaak and Saint John Rivers, Byng Street, and the railway line (Northside Walking Trail) beside the Gibson Memorial United Church. That property was then divided into what we refer to as the Miles and Macklin properties. By 1945 that land had been subdivided into over one hundred thirty properties, which are featured here. The first part of the book explains the early history of the region, the Gibson Fire of 1893 that wiped out this entire area, the beginning and demise of the railroad, and the amalgamation of 1917 and its subsequent Town Council. Chapters include: Mouth of The Nashwaak, The Railroad, The Gibson Fire, Town of Devon, Barker Street, Byng Street, Devon Avenue, Gibson Street (#119-#184), Henry Street, Miles Street, Prince Street, Titus Street, and Union Street (#752-#970). The houses and businesses are arranged numerically on their particular streets. The streets are presented alphabetically in individual chapters. The introductory photos of each address are placed on either the left or right side of the page, depending on their civic house number. All surnames featured in this volume are listed with their appropriate street name. Each family is featured only once. The surnames listed with each address are those chronicled in that particular house, even though those families may have lived elsewhere during their life in Devon. In 1945 South Devon, along with North Devon (Vol.3 & 4), amalgamated with the City of Fredericton and thus Devon ceased to exist, except in the hearts and memories of its residents.

Devon Remembered: Mouth of Nashwaak - Railways - Gibson Fire (Volume 1)

Reference

Randall, Carol

Genealogy

Independently published

This workbook accompanies the Advanced Facilitation Laboratory conducted by McNeil Consulting Inc. It contains time tested meeting designs, exercises, and activities that help groups to work better together. Consultants can use the exercises in their practice to help their own groups and teams to move forward and increase their productivity.

Moving Experiences: Twenty-six Designs Every Facilitator Should Know1

Politics & Social Sciences

McNeil, Christine

Social Sciences

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Books by McNeil, Robert