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NEW ZEALAND SPINAL TRUST 30<br />

New<br />

Additions<br />

<strong>April</strong> <strong>2021</strong><br />

The Brain’s Way of Healing: Stories<br />

of Remarkable Recoveries and<br />

Discoveries<br />

by Norman Doidge, 2015<br />

The Brain’s Way of Healing describes<br />

natural, non-invasive avenues into<br />

the brain provided by the energy<br />

around us—in light, sound, vibration,<br />

and movement—that can awaken the<br />

brain’s own healing capacities<br />

without producing unpleasant side<br />

effects. Doidge explores cases where<br />

patients alleviated chronic pain;<br />

recovered from debilitating strokes,<br />

brain injuries, and learning<br />

disorders; overcame attention deficit<br />

and learning disorders; and found<br />

relief from symptoms of autism,<br />

multiple sclerosis, Parkinson’s<br />

disease, and cerebral palsy. We also<br />

learn how to vastly reduce the risk of<br />

dementia, with simple approaches<br />

anyone can use.<br />

Working with Muslim Clients in<br />

the Helping Professions<br />

edited by Anisah Bagasra and<br />

Mitchell Mackinem, 2019<br />

Working with Muslim Clients in the<br />

Helping Professions is a research<br />

publication that focuses on helping<br />

professionals in areas such as social<br />

work, human resources, counselling,<br />

nursing, and other related areas to<br />

understand pertinent issues that may<br />

impact their success when working<br />

with Muslim clients. Highlighting<br />

topics such as migration trauma,<br />

community health, and<br />

Islamophobia, this title addresses<br />

contemporary issues that impact the<br />

full and successful utilization of<br />

human services by Muslims living in<br />

non-Muslim majority countries. It is<br />

ideal for social workers, therapists,<br />

counsellors, human resource<br />

professionals, nurses, doctors,<br />

caregivers, medical professionals,<br />

mental health practitioners, life<br />

coaches, academicians, researchers,<br />

public health educators, and students.<br />

Dog’s Getting Fat: Living with<br />

Tetraplegia<br />

by Hamish Ramsden, 2020<br />

This book is a very personal account<br />

of Hamish's life as a tetraplegic<br />

without trying to be overly<br />

motivational. It has a subtle mix of<br />

humour which contrasts well with the<br />

traumatic theme of the book. It starts<br />

from the moment of his accident, on<br />

the family farm in Southern Hawke's<br />

Bay, New Zealand, in 1994.<br />

The story details his rehabilitation at<br />

the Burwood Spinal Unit, and his<br />

resettlement into his home<br />

environment. Nine years after his<br />

accident his life takes a dramatic turn,<br />

which brings new highs and new lows.<br />

Journals/magazines<br />

Dynamics for Human Health<br />

Vol. 7 issue 4 Dec 2020<br />

Forward UK SCI magazine<br />

<strong>Issue</strong> 160 Dec 2020<br />

New Mobility: Consumer Guide <strong>2021</strong><br />

<strong>Issue</strong> 327 Dec 2020<br />

Spinal Network News<br />

Vol. 23 no. 3 Dec 2020<br />

Sports’n Spokes: Rise of<br />

Adaptive Boxing<br />

Vol. 46 no. 6 Nov 2020

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