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Health and Medicine Titles
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Body by Science: A Research-based Program for Strength Training, Body Building, and Complete Fitness in 12 Minutes a Week
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Wednesday, March 25, 2009
The 10 Best-Ever Anxiety Management Techniques: Understanding How Your Brain Makes You Anxious and What You Can Do to Change It
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Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Eat This Not That! Supermarket Survival Guide: The No-diet Weight Loss Solution
Eat all of your favorite supermarket foods—and watch the pounds disappear
You can burn fat and sculpt the body you’ve always wanted—and even save money in the process—without dieting. All you need is the insider’s guide to smart, healthy, low-cost food choices. And now, the right choices are simple!
From the produce section to the frozen-food aisle, the modern supermarket is loaded with 50,000 food choices, all vying for your hard-earned money. No wonder it’s hard to know what to buy. But with Eat This, Not That! Supermarket Survival Guide, the smart answers are right in your hands. No more fake “healthy” foods. No more rip-off supermarket “bargains.” No more disappointing meals. And most important of all, no more extra pounds!
Did you know:
- A cup of Quaker 100% Natural Granola Oats, Honey, and Raisins contains more calories than 8 chicken wings? (Save 280 calories a day by switching to our preferred choice.)
- Choosing Rice Krispies Treats over Nutri-Grain Cereal Bars will cut your sugar and calorie intake nearly in half? (With this switch, you could lose a pound every 7 weeks!)
- Regular bacon is actually better for you than turkey bacon? (Find other deceptive “healthy” foods and the delicious ones you should be eating instead inside.)
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
What's Age Got to Do With It?: Living Your Healthiest and Happiest Life
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Monday, February 23, 2009
The 4 Day Diet
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Thursday, February 19, 2009
The Overflowing Brain: Information Overload and the Limits of Working Memory
Are all these high-tech advances overtaxing our Stone Age brains or is the constant flood of information good for us, giving our brains the daily exercise they seem to crave? In The Overflowing Brain, cognitive scientist Torkel Klingberg takes us on a journey into the limits and possibilities of the brain. He suggests that we should acknowledge and embrace our desire for information and mental challenges, but try to find a balance between demand and capacity. Klingberg explores the cognitive demands, or "complexity," of everyday life and how the brain tries to meet them. He identifies different types of attention, such as stimulus-driven and controlled attention, but focuses chiefly on "working memory," our capacity to keep information in mind for short periods of time. Dr Klingberg asserts that working memory capacity, long thought to be static and hardwired in the brain, can be improved by training, and that the increasing demands on working memory may actually have a constructive effect: as demands on the human brain increase, so does its capacity.
The book ends with a discussion of the future of brain development and how we can best handle information overload in our everyday lives. Klingberg suggests how we might find a balance between demand and capacity and move from feeling overwhelmed to deeply engaged.
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Wednesday, February 18, 2009
NCLEX-RN New-Format Questions
NCLEX-RN® New-Format Questions, Third Edition provides 350 samples of the five types of alternate-format questions—multiple-response multiple-choice questions, fill-in-the-blank calculation questions, exhibit/chart questions, drag-and-drop questions, and "hot spot" questions—in the style and format used on the current NCLEX-RN® test plan. Each question contains a critical thinking test taking strategy, a reference citation, and the applicable integrative process. The book uses the popular two-column format with questions in the left column and answers with rationales in the right column. This edition also includes two brand-new comprehensive tests, each containing 75 questions.
A companion Website will include all questions in the book plus an NCLEX® tutorial.