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Trauma Room Two
£0.90
In every hospital emergency department there is a room reserved for trauma. It is a place where life and death meet. A place where some families celebrate the most improbable of victories while others face the most devastating of losses. A place where what matters the most in this life is revealed.
Trauma Room Two is just such a place.
In this collection of short stories, Dr. Green takes the reader inside the hidden emotional landscape of emergency medicine. Based on fifteen years of experience as an ER physician, he reveals the profound moments that often occur in emergency rooms for patients, their families, and the staff that work there.
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Additional information
| Language | English |
|---|---|
| File size | 256 KB |
| Text-to-Speech | Enabled |
| Screen Reader | Supported |
| Enhanced typesetting | Enabled |
| X-Ray | Enabled |
| Word Wise | Enabled |
| Sticky notes | On Kindle Scribe |
| Print length | 164 pages |
by Amazon Customer
This is an amazing account of the affect this doctors working life has had. Not a tv episode account. This is the emotional account that the years leave you with.
People may not understand it, though those who have worked in a critical care field will understand this, you may well ask why do we do it. Medical staff ask themselves too, believe me.
This is what they don’t prepare you for!
Perhaps it should be required reading, then patients would know what we don’t talk about, but live with.
by Dr George Kirov
I admit that I expected more from this book. Yes, the authors manages to produce emotions and learning about the A&E in the US is quite fascinating. But there is occasionally too much repetition and some (but not all!) of the outcomes were too predictable.
by Mrs Russell
This book is the first i have read of this Author, it was fantastic. Detailed and well written, i am going to find out if he has written anymore, and buy tlif he has!
by Kindle Customer
Very well written. Very emotional in places. It is difficult to understand how doctors cope in emergency situations in a large hospital let alone a small one like this