Originally published in 1964, this book describes the hospital service as it is seen by patients....
First published in 1979, this study looks at the experience of childbearing from three viewpoints...
In General Practice Revisited, originally published in 1981, Ann Cartwright and Robert Anderson c...
In the 1970s, consumption of prescribed and non-prescribed medicines in Britain was increasing. F...
First published in 1976, this study of family size and spacing in England and Wales in 1973 is ba...
First published in 1982, this title presents the results of a study of the experiences and attitu...
First published in 1973, this study describes the last 12 months in the lives of 785 adults. Base...
Originally published in 1988, the authors looked at the medicines prescribed for, and taken by, a...
Rhubarb, is it a fruit or a vegetable?In the pages of From Our Home To Yours: Homestead Vegetable...
Parents and Family Planning Services focuses on parents of a sample of newborns in twelve areas o...
After being told he shouldn't play under the hood of the car, Mus doesn't listen to his Mommy. Wh...
A rough around the edges barn cat, Baby Boy Buttons, likes to come and go as he pleases. That is ...
The Barn Cat Buttons Series opens the door for a cat with an attitude, and the other ranch animal...
Originally published in 1964, this book describes the hospital service as it is seen by patients....
Focuses on parents of a sample of newborns in twelve areas of England and Wales during the 1970s....
Originally published in 1988, the authors looked at the medicines prescribed for, and taken by, a...
First published in 1982, this title presents the results of a study of the experiences and attitu...
First published in 1973, this study describes the last 12 months in the lives of 785 adults. Base...
A practical guide that will enable Teaching Assistants to understand thedifficulties experienced ...
With 20 short plays followed by 20 short sketches, Forty Short Plays responds to a need for more ...
The Tangle of Science argues that the scientific method, rigour, and objectivity are insufficient...