Philip Bashe Knihy

Průvodce novými i tradičními metodami mírnění a léčby bolesti.

A guide for patients facing cancer encompasses advice ranging from overcoming obstacles to receiving state-of-the-art treatment and taking control of their own cancer care

This guide offers expert advice from The American Academy of Pediatrics to assist parents in navigating the complexities of adolescence. It addresses the physical, emotional, and social changes teenagers face, providing practical strategies to support their development. With a focus on fostering communication and understanding, this resource empowers parents to help their teens thrive during these transformative years.

Widely regarded as the most innovative, successful biotech firm ever, Amgen led its industry in revenue and sales growth in 2007. Top magazines including Fortune and Industry Week have repeatedly named it one of America's best companies to work for.In Science Lessons , Gordon Binder—CEO and chairman during 1988-2000—describes Amgen's climb to success. Revealing the highs and lows it experienced in the race to develop blockbuster drugs, he takes readers from the time Amgen had just three months of capital in the bank and no viable products in the pipeline to its spectacular success. The turning point? The 1989 launch of Epogen, which dramatically helped kidney dialysis patients suffering from debilitating anemia. Other landmark drugs, including Neupogen, would follow.Through engaging anecdotes and cogent insights, Binder weaves a fascinating tale while offering his unique brand of practical management advice. Using the principals of the scientific method, he shares his recommendations for tackling pressing business challenges—such as managing creative employees, navigating the IPO process, and protecting intellectual property.This colorful first-person account showcases the visionary science and daring business strategy that made Amgen great—offering valuable lessons for all companies.

The narrative explores the dramatic decline of the New York Yankees from their dominance in baseball to last place in 1966. Author Philip Bashe examines the factors behind this fall, including the retirement of stars like Mickey Mantle and injuries to Roger Maris, which left the team without superstars. The Yankees struggled with management's failure to replace key players, poor handling of talent, and unwise trades, resulting in an 11-year drought of success. Bashe provides a comprehensive look at the team's challenges during this turbulent period.