Poems of Reflection is a book in the poetry collection Pan Poetica which touches on different topics such as reflection, concepts, being, emotions, freedom, beauty, philosophy, life, behavior, existentialism, and phenomenology. These could be topics that matter to most people to some degree and also are subject to debate, as they usually encourage contemplation and reflection. These topics could even matter more when they emerge in poems, as a topic can be displayed very concentrated when in a poetic context. The purpose of the poetry collection is to create reflections by putting words, language and meaning into the world we live and act in, with the phenomena that arises. To obtain this purpose, each poem is followed up by a few questions, which can assist in further interpretation than your current one. The questions can be both philosophical, thought provoking, strange or existential. For some, they may seem challenging to answer, as it might be difficult to grasp the meaning by the question in relation to the poem.

Where does your patient care sit on the good, bad and ugly scale? How can you prevent your standards from slipping over time? Want to maintain a positive approach for longevity in your role? Any career in healthcare can become challenging and exhausting under the pressure of long shifts, repetition, expanding caseloads and high demand. Without regular reflection to refresh enthusiasm in caring for others, gradual disconnect and burnout become inevitable. Maintaining a motivated and compassionate outlook is as essential to providers as it is to patients in shaping meaningful and rewarding interaction. Reflective Rhymes for Patient Care is crammed full of pocket-sized reflections for doctors, nurses, paramedics, EMTs, midwives, mental health professionals, allied health services, educators and support staff. - Ideal graduation gift for those new to healthcare - Vital questions to provoke self-motivated accountability - Perfect conversation starters for group based discussion - Useful prompts in continued professional development A collection of fifty-two thought provoking paragraphs, one for each week of the year, to trigger a positive perspective on empathy, safety and satisfaction in any hands-on healthcare role. Book #3 in the GBU Paramedic series, written by a paramedic, specifically for patient care providers at every level.

Some of the influences that went into these poems: 60's reruns, 80's performance art, Hitchcock, Aesop's fables, surf culture, Zen, the i Ching, office culture, pop psychology, Dr. Seuss, Dr. Phil, Dr. Benway, and Dr. Caligari.

The Complete Book of Rhymes, Songs, Poems, Fingerplays, and Chants gives children a variety of ways to fall in love with rhythm, rhyme, repetition, and structural sequence -- important building blocks for future readers. The 700 selections will help children ages 3 to 6 build a strong foundation in skills such as listening, imagination, coordination, and spatial and body awareness. In this giant book of rhythm and rhyme, you are sure to find your own childhood favorites! Book jacket.

Here is the first book to bring long-overdue attention to Sylvia Plath's surprisingly accomplished visual art and to place that art in relation to her literary career. Plath trained as a studio artist before her sophomore year at Smith and her work in tempera and watercolor paintings, pastels, ink, crayon and pencil drawings, and other media reveals a talent that both complements and illuminates her genius as a writer. Eye Rhymes brings together essays by six Plath scholars-including renowned authors Diane Middlebrook, Landgon Hammer and Christiana Britzolakis, book editors Kathleen Connors and Sally Bayley, and Fan Jinghua-and contextualizes approximately sixty of Plath's visual works within her writing oeuvre, starting with juvenilia that reveal the extensive play between her two disciplines. Special attention is given to Plath's unpublished teen diaries and book reports containing drawings and early textual experiments, created years before her famous "I am I" diary notes of age seventeen, when critical examination of her writing usually begins. The book offers new critical approaches to the artist's multidimensional output, including writing that appropriates sophisticated visual and color effects years after painting and drawing became her hobby and writing her chosen profession. The essays gathered here also relate Plath's visual art interests to her early identity as a writer in Cambridge, her teen artwork and writing on war, mid-career "art poems" on the works of de Chirico, her representations of womanhood within mid-century commercial culture, and her visual aesthetics in poetry. Filled with stunning reproductions of her art and fresh readings of many of her most important poems, Eye Rhymes offers readers a new way of understanding the full range of Plath's creative expression.