Flying saucers over Alice Springs
by Robert Pullan on
17th December 2019
Led, fed and inculcated by U.S. journalists after World War Two, 1950s newspapers in the West reflected and generated readers’ anxieties about aliens and cold war paranoia.
What’s therapy really like … and what’s death got to do with it?
by Stephen May on
28th November 2019
Read this book, whether you seek knowledge, comfort, guidance or challenge in your own life’s journey. You might discover the power of effective therapy and learn how thinking about death can bring you a better life.
Massey University Dean of Veterinary Sciences Jenny Weston reviews Coping with Stress and Burnout as a Veterinarian
by Dr Jenny Weston on
27th August 2019
I strongly recommend that this book be readily available in clinics for all staff to browse. Many of the stressors will be experienced by anyone working in a clinic, and our veterinary nurses and receptionists often bear the brunt of grief and unrealistic
How one psychologist is tackling veterinary suicide on a global scale
by Stephen May on
3rd July 2019
The suicide rate for veterinarians is almost four times higher than the general population, demanding immediate professional intervention on a broad scale. That’s why Nadine Hamilton turned her research into an easily accessible book.
The Freedom of Virtue
by Stephen May on
1st May 2019
What makes a person, no matter their background, intelligence, or resilience, stand out from the crowd, to display excellence in the art of living?
Less anger, better mental health. (Oh, and the world might be a better place!)
by Stephen May on
11th February 2019
Maybe, if we all tried our hardest to live without anger, the world would be a better place.