Bøger af Donald Collins

When Sarah Whitman needed help, the attractive blond-haired nurse called her ex-husband, NYPD Detective Bill Chastain. "Some lunatic is chasing me," she screamed into her phone. "He's trying to pull me over and he keeps banging into the rear end of my car." Chastain told her to drive directly to the Bayside station house and not to stop for any reason until she got there. But Sarah panicked and pulled to a screeching stop in front of a Chinese take-out on Northern Boulevard when she saw a light in a second-floor window. Police were already on the scene when Chastain got there and identified the body. Flushing Detective Charlie Wicks investigated the case, but had little information to turn over when the case was reassigned to Cold Case Detectives Steve Danski and Gregory Litchfield seven years later.

An Introduction to Family Social Work celebrates social work's proud history as the first professional group to work with families. The #1 bestselling book on the market for family practice, this book is written for BSW and MSW students who are employed in agencies that do not offer traditional office-based family therapy. Many beginning and community-based social workers are employed in agencies that provide support, teaching, and concrete services to families experiencing a wide spectrum of needs and problems. These services are provided in the community and client's home, not in the office. Such settings include child welfare, women's shelters, family support, mental health, schools, and prisons. An Introduction to Family Social Work provides an overview of initial work with families and multiple generations from a generalist perspective. This book draws from the rich theoretical base of family therapy literature and translates working with families into practical, hands-on, social work practice. It also incorporates a family-in-environment approach, so that social workers can tap into social environmental resources as needed.

Original detectives thought Rashad Ramshaw's murder was the latest in a series of cab driver robberies-gone-wrong along the grizzly ghetto corridors of eastern Brooklyn. But when the investigation was turned over to Cold Case detectives Steve Danski and Gregory Litchfield five years later, hints of a mob execution couldn't be denied.

This book is about love, morals, heartbreak, humor, and fantasy expressed poetically. I have been writing since the 8th-grade. I was also known as the daydreamer. Some of these poems were written in Miami, Florida on the beach. I think this is a great place to write, I was in harmony with my mind, body, and soul. Some of these poems could help you build a good relationship. These poems are cozy and sweet which could comfort a broken heart. So snuggle-up on the loveseat and read one or go for a walk in the park and read one. If you're a daydreamer read one alone and maybe it could inspire you to use your creative writing skills. Finally, the cover, a design that sets a contemporary tone, with a jazzy abstract look of closely blended colors. This is very eye-catchy and entices curiosity.

Theorizes the layers of autoethnography. The book explores components that may be not only melancholic and empirical, but also emotionally painful. It searches phenomena in autoethnographic happenings that make them redolent.