Norad

A glimpse of eternal snows: a journey of love and loss in the Himalayas
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Tittel
  • A glimpse of eternal snows: a journey of love and loss in the Himalayas
Hylleplassering
  • NEP/Df W
Emne
År
  • 2012
Noter
  • This is the autobiographical story of a British doctor who, a month after the birth of her second child, returns to Nepal. The book describes what drives her to leave – what drives her to ignore the admonitions of doctors and their gloomy prognostications about her son. Quitting Cambridge means abandoning access to good medical care. She doesn’t know what to expect but fears the worst, yet she hopes it will allow the child to live in dignity and happiness; it certainly allows him to escape daily blood tests, feeding tubes, hospitals and institutions. Family life returns to normal as he defies his doctors’ predictions. Back in Nepal, life is no longer dominated by hospitals and the parents learn from the tolerant accepting attitudes of the locals they live and work with. The mother struggles with guilt, often thinking that she has made the wrong decision, but guilt is mitigated by seeing a joyous carefree child develop.....more http://www.wilson-howarth.com/default.asp?contentid=15
ISBN
  • 9781841624358
Tilgjengelige
  • 1/1
Venteliste
  • 0 (0)
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*100  $aWilson-Howarth, Jane
*24503$aA glimpse of eternal snows$ba journey of love and loss in the Himalayas$cJane Wulson-Howarth
*250  $arev.ed.
*260  $aChalfont St Peter, Bucks$bBradt Publications$c2012
*300  $a390 s.$bill.
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*500  $aThis is the autobiographical story of a British doctor who, a month after the birth of her second child, returns to Nepal. The book describes what drives her to leave – what drives her to ignore the admonitions of doctors and their gloomy prognostications about her son. Quitting Cambridge means abandoning access to good medical care. She doesn’t know what to expect but fears the worst, yet she hopes it will allow the child to live in dignity and happiness; it certainly allows him to escape daily blood tests, feeding tubes, hospitals and institutions. Family life returns to normal as he defies his doctors’ predictions. Back in Nepal, life is no longer dominated by hospitals and the parents learn from the tolerant accepting attitudes of the locals they live and work with. The mother struggles with guilt, often thinking that she has made the wrong decision, but guilt is mitigated by seeing a joyous carefree child develop.....more http://www.wilson-howarth.com/default.asp?contentid=15
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*650  $aSocial and cultural anthropology
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^
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