In Their Own Words invites you to become “doctor for a day” and see medical practice from the physicians’ perspective. Drawing on one of the largest physician surveys ever undertaken, “In Their Own Words” offers insights from hundreds of doctors, who reveal in candid comments exactly how they feel about being physicians and why it matters to patients. Read why: * Close to half of all doctors plan to opt out of medical practice in the next one to three years, or reduce the number of patients they see. * Many physicians are compelled to close their practices to Medicare and other patients * Health reform could reduce access to physicians * Most physicians would not recommend medicine as a career * Many physicians say they are strained to the breaking point A wake up call for policy makers and the public, “In Their Own Words” reveals why what doctors think about the practice of medicine matters to anyone who cares about the quality and availability of healthcare in America today. If you have ever been a patient or are ever likely to be one, read In Their Own Words.

In Their Own Words: 12,000 Physicians Reveal Their Thoughts On Medical Practice in America

Medical Books

Norbeck, Tim

Miller, Phillip

Goodman, Louis

Administration & Medicine Economics

Morgan James Publishing

A widower in despair over the brutal death of his daughter, Stephanie, Bart Steele becomes enraged when accused killer Darrell Martin is acquitted on a legal technicality. Following the verdict in a Florida courtroom, an impromptu remark from a sympathetic court officer gives Bart the idea to seek revenge. He abandons the idea as the risks feel too great. Crown Royal becomes Bart's daily distraction and solace -- until a devastating twist of fate makes him feel he has nothing to lose. Strong and athletic even at 62, Bart begins to plan how he will avenge his daughter. He becomes stealthy as he gathers information on his victim. Committing the act of vengeance sparks immediate remorse for Bart but also a sense of relief. In this tale of revenge, justice, denial and redemption, Bart moves into his new life as an avenger. An ever-faithful follower of local crime news, he dedicates himself to righting other wrongs, giving other families the closure he so craved. Convinced that Bart is a suspect, local police keep pressure on him, and his life is in constant turmoil and danger from the criminals whose lives he has become entangled in. Then, life hands Bart two additional twists of fate, a chance at new love among them, and he must decide?will he abandon his vigilante life or continue the important work of righting wrongs?

No Time For Mercy

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Thrillers & Suspense

Why Not Books

At the center of this fictional novel is Jack Morgan – a down-on-his-luck U.S. Marine – who returns home after WWII with no job, no prospects, no home, no car, an unwanted divorce and a son he will most likely never see. When a job teaching high school history and coaching football opens in Bentley, West Virginia, Jack and his grieving sister, Nellie, decide to relocate and begin their lives anew.\nJack soon forges a life-long relationship with Henry Parker, the school’s homeless Black janitor, and they become coaching colleagues and friends. Race relations in America are tenuous at that time are scrutinized against the backdrop of the growing civil rights movement. Jack and Nellie open up their sprawling farmhouse to boarders who become “family” including Henry, a battered woman, and two teenagers who are suddenly rendered parentless due to a tragic accident.\nPeppered with historical facts and anecdotes, Almost Heaven also offers a snapshot of post-war America and West Virginia’s prominent role in it, including the Mountain State’s contribution of servicemen and raw materials – such as steel, coal and rubber. It also delves into the difficult adjustments faced by returning veterans and their families. Although not a “war” book, brief descriptions of some of the major battles in the Pacific arena are mentioned along with the fascinating life of Jacklyn Harrell Lewis, who became the youngest Congressional Medal of Honor recipient in the 20th century for his heroics at Iwo Jima.\nAlmost Heaven mines the rich political and economic history of West Virginia and examines the lives and events surrounding some of the state’s most celebrated figures. Readers will be taken back to the days of President Truman’s “Freedom Train” whistle-stop visit in 1948, Martin Luther King, Jr.’s visit to Charleston, and JFK’s speech in that same capital city in 1963, commemorating the 100th anniversary of statehood of the Mountain State. Interspersed throughout Almost Heaven are other fascinating historical anecdotes and vignettes about U.S. Presidents, including interesting details of Kennedy’s vital primary win over Hubert Humphrey as well as other events that foreshadowed the emergence of America as a great nation – stories of some of the signers of the Declaration of independence, and other salient circumstances that helped to shape the nation.\nAlmost Heaven offers the reader the chance to experience life's joys and tragedies along with memorable characters.

Almost Heaven

Literature & Fiction

Genre Fiction

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Books by Norbeck, Tim