The book offers a comprehensive exploration of surrogacy laws in England and Wales, beginning with their historical development and addressing the complexities and ambiguities in the current legal framework. It serves as a practical guide for understanding how to establish parental status for children born through surrogacy arrangements, making it a valuable resource for those navigating this intricate area of law.
This book delves into the integration of spirituality within mental healthcare, examining its significance and impact on patient well-being. It discusses various spiritual practices and beliefs, highlighting their potential to enhance therapeutic outcomes. By exploring the intersection of spirituality and psychology, the text provides insights for mental health professionals seeking to incorporate holistic approaches in their practice, ultimately aiming to foster a more comprehensive understanding of healing and support in mental health contexts.
An Iron Age and Early Romano-British Settlement
The archaeological findings near Queen Mary’s Hospital in Carshalton uncover a settlement that likely thrived from the Early Iron Age through the early Romano-British period. Initially an open settlement, it evolved during the Late Iron Age with the introduction of small ditches for enclosure. These ditches saw modifications over the following centuries while maintaining their original layout, highlighting the site's historical significance and its development through different cultural phases.
The book explores the archaeological findings that highlight the significance of crucible steelmaking in Sheffield, which became renowned for its cutlery and tools during the 19th and 20th centuries. Through documentary research, it uncovers details about the steel industry and also discusses evidence of domestic occupation and potential cottage industries, providing insight into the broader social and economic context of the region's industrial heritage.
A Psychiatrist Reflects: Essays on Life, Death and Beyond
With over two decades of experience in psychiatry and psychotherapy, Andrew Powell explores profound themes of life, death, and spirituality in his essays. His works, including "The Ways of the Soul" and "Conversations with the Soul," reflect his insights as both a psychiatrist and a spiritual thinker. As the Founding Chair of the Spirituality and Psychiatry Special Interest Group, he integrates academic rigor with personal reflection, offering a unique perspective on the intersection of mental health and spiritual well-being.
An ordinary kid named Alex experiences a significant change on a seemingly typical Tuesday in October. This day stands out from the rest, hinting at an unexpected adventure or event that disrupts his routine. The story promises to explore themes of growth and the impact of extraordinary moments in everyday life.
Archaeological works at High Post near Salisbury have confirmed the presence of an Iron Age hilltop enclosure on the southern margins of Salisbury Plain. The enclosure was bounded by a deep V-shaped ditch in association with a wide zone suggestive of an internal bank. More significantly, lying beneath the line of the bank was a large spread of mostly articulated animal bone, dating to the Early Iron Age. The Iron Age occupation of the enclosure was represented by round-houses, pits and post-holes containing evidence of domestic waste. The enclosure was abandoned during the Middle Iron Age and remained unoccupied until the late Romano-British period. Pits, hearths and post-holes of this period were recorded both within and outside the enclosure. Other features related to this period included a possible shrine and a corn drying oven which appeared to have been utilised into the start of the post Romano-British period. - See more at: http: //www.wessexarch.co.uk/publications#sthash.rAqM5mRe.dpuf
Goes beyond mechanistic explanations of human consciousness to offer insights into the soul and the deepest concerns of human existence.
Listen to Your Body shows how you can promote health and natural well-being by modifying everyday actions to improve the flow of qi (the universal principle of energy). To give readers an understanding of the body's own natural medicine, the authors provide a clear explanation of the foundations of Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) with reference to qi and its flow through the body's meridians, the balance of yin and yang, and the body's energy centers. Later chapters address the art of relaxation and describe in detail how to apply the natural medicine of the body to daily life.
