Den of Spies: Reagan, Carter and Secret History of the Treason that Stole the White House Neurosciences and parent-survivors current information on

and parent-survivors current information on how parents adapt initially and over time after the traumatic loss of a child Presents data culled from the largest survey ever conducted (575 individuals) of parents surviving a child's suicide or other traumatic death Investigates the ways in which stigmatisation complicates and prolongs the grieving process Addresses the tremendous value of support groups in the healing process Explores how married couples are affected by the traumatic loss of their child

‘Claire Allan does it again

Planning for Community Resilience will be invaluable to professionals working to protect their community from disturbance

witty remarks

‘An engaging and entertaining whodunnit with a likeable and feisty protagonist and a colourful cast of supporting characters in the most delicious settings’

Den of Spies: Reagan, Carter and Secret History of the Treason that Stole the White House Neurosciences and parent-survivors current information onArgo meets Spotlight, as New York Times bestselling author Craig Unger reveals his thirty year investigation into the secret collusion between Ronald Reagans 1980 presidential campaign and Iran, raising urgent questions about what happens when foreign meddling in our elections goes unpunished and what gets remembered when the political price for treason is victory. In April 1991, the New York Times ran an op ed alleging that Ronald Reagans 1980