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Feeling the #TwitterLurve for my book – many thanks! x
Sally who’s done one of my Forewords has made this book very special for me:
Tonight I am totally honoured to be invited to write a foreword to the book by @legalaware on dementia. What an end to a busy day. Humbled
— Sally-Ann (@nursemaiden) August 3, 2013
I received this very encouraging book review today.
And my book appeared in its first library (Sheffield Hallam University) – thanks to @reddite
And I felt a bit of #TwitterLurve:
This is the book @legalaware has written with my photo on the front cover. I’m so proud pic.twitter.com/4koQ12nnq5
— Charmaine Hardy (@charbhardy) January 29, 2014
@legalaware Two thirds way through your book-saying nothing until I’m finished-so far……excellent……I.ve just contradicted myself :))
— Gerry (@archangelolill) February 10, 2014
VERY honoured to publish ‘in the shoes’ of my enigmatic & lovely friend Shibley next Saturday. The day of his book launch
??????@legalaware
— Gill Phillips (@WhoseShoes) February 9, 2014
@legalaware The perfect evening in: reading your excellent book Living Well with Dementia. Looking forward to launch!
— Zoe Harris (@Care_Charts_UK) February 8, 2014
“@legalaware: very proud on 1st day of release my book is #3 in the UK for m. health services http://t.co/GlzIdJH3zO”<WOW Shibs incredible
— Val Hudson (@val_hudson) January 27, 2014
@WhoseShoes @legalaware I’m sitting with my copy right beside me. Boss wants me to order more……:)
Fab book, practical and readable
— Maureen Shiells (@MMShiells) February 8, 2014
NEW book out entitled “Living Well with Dementia” re. a subject that touches many of us. By top scholar @legalaware http://t.co/aF7xRSAXFN
— Chrissie Lightfoot (@entrepreneurlaw) January 24, 2014
An extract from the new #dementia book from @legalaware something for for all here! #demphd #alzheimers http://t.co/j1a0xSUwTy
— Adam Smith (@BetterResearch) February 8, 2014
Shibley dosen’t need a #FF, he’s got 11.5k of them, but the book has been so well received @legalaware @dementia_2014. Fantastic :-))
— Lucy Jane marsters (@lucyjmarsters) February 7, 2014
#dementia A new book out on the Importance of the Person and Environment – Living Well with dementia http://t.co/b6Z4sX0pE4 @legalaware
— Guild Care (@GuildCare) February 2, 2014
Defo going to buy this book by my virtual friend @legalaware. Advise anyone else interested in dementia to do so: http://t.co/AAQebaPUEK
— Pippa Kelly (@piponthecommons) December 28, 2013
Congratulations to @legalaware with a new book published. Please RT to all with an interest in Dementia care http://t.co/j92BDwZoLV
— Training for Carers (@trainingcarers) February 1, 2014
The ‘glowing example’ of “Healthy Living Clubs” is mentioned in @legalaware‘s book “Living Well With Demetnia” http://t.co/wmSY379yOz!
— Healthy Living Club (@HLCLC) October 26, 2013
” Living well with Dementia” – thank you for the kind acknowledgement. In your book out this week http://t.co/l7uQuVXCqh @legalaware
— youcanmakedifference (@tommyNtour) February 1, 2014
Delighted to see @legalaware & his new book Living Well with Dementia cited in TelecareLin #Dementia supplement http://t.co/KdjtvIeZOT
— Shirley Ayres (@shirleyayres) January 30, 2014
David Cameron is wrong on the NHS corporate restructuring for these reasons
In an interview where David Cameron tried to tell John Humhrys he was wrong, Humphrys identified that Cameron was showing no leadership on the bankers.
The interview can be heard here:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/today/hi/today/newsid_9363000/9363655.stm
David Cameron is wrong about the NHS restructuring for the following:
It is wrong simply to focus on outcomes at the treatment end; much more could and should be done at the diagnosis end (health policy analysts find outcomes useful, but what they’re actually measuring are objective benefits). Much of the fundamental issue for the next decade will be the early diagnosis of the disease especially cancer, and there needs to be some focus on the efficacy of screening methods at the other end too (e.g.for colon cancer, breast cancer, COPD).
It is no good just talking about length of survival times, because there has to be a proper analysis of the quality-of-life and well being of patients with chronic morbidity including dementia.
The Doctors were not asking for the changes – the BMA is opposed to it, and to my knowledge the Royal College of Physicians shows little interest in it in a very positive direction. The King’s Fund certainly think it is a calamity.
2-3 years is a very short time to produce ‘the biggest reorganisation’ in the first time; it will involve £1.4 bn in the first year. John Humphrys was right to correct the figures that Cameron produced on the basis of actual evidence from the Kings Fund.
Satisfaction is at an all time high now with the NHS – this cannot be divorced from the record spending by Labour in the last parliament.
David Cameron denied the NHS IS getting better. This must means that he thinks that all aspects of it are getting worse. THIS IS A LIE.
John Humphrys asked that the NHS was in fact changing to a Federal Health Service. Cameron saying that there are already regional variations is frankly irrelevant. Humphrys is correct saying that an analogy between GPs and free schools is an extremely poor analogy; I am shocked that David Cameron is idiotic enough even to suggest it.
There’s no point Cameron trade-union bashing, as there are many ordinary nurses, doctors and other health-professionals who are non-Labour members who are highly critical of his insane policy.
If Andrew Lansley is so well respected, why does the whole of RCN disagree with him? The man is not well respected amongst the health professionals.
Dr Shibley Rahman Queen’s Scholar; BA (1st Class), MA, Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery, Doctor of Philosophy, Diploma of the Membership of the Royal College of Physicians (MRCP(UK)); FRSA, LLB(Hons).
Member of the Fabian Society.