In "Business Manners for Success," author Marja Wade Barrett simply saves your life! While we are blessed with a rich diversity of cultures and habits, very few of us know how to treat all people with the proper respect and sensitivity. So, we walk on eggs and crush most of them. This great book teaches you how to glide across those eggshells without breaking one of them.

Business Manners for Success

Marja Wade Barrett

Cincinnati Book Publishing

Reflections On Retirement

David T. Hellkamp

@Titanic Struggle: The Best of MARTY BRENNAMAN

Randy Freking and Mike Zilliox

Alison Bedingfield Delgado had a conventional upbringing in a suburb of Greater Cincinnati. From an early age, Alison excelled in academics and athletics, graduating class valedictorian from Colerain High School, where she was a member of the four-time state champion cross country team. 
In her first-time entry into the Cincinnati Flying Pig Marathon in 2005, the unknown 22-year-old placed first in the women s division. Then, in 2010, as a newly wed and second-year pediatric resident at Cincinnati Children s Hospital, Alison was hit by a car while cycling on a suburban road. Her husband, an emergency helicopter physician at University Hospital, was dispatched to treat an unidentified traffic victim and bring her back to University of Cincinnati Medical Center only to discover the patient was his wife. 
Alison had suffered a traumatic brain injury and developed aneurysms that required surgery and intensive rehabilitation therapy. With patience and exceptional determination, the young physician completed her medical training and is now a practicing pediatrician in Park City, Utah. She resumed running, and while placing fourth in the 2012 Flying Pig, bested her own time from 2005. She went on to compete in the Boston Marathon. 
Dr. Delgado hopes that her story will be an inspiration for others who face seemingly impossible odds. This beautifully written memoir is her first book. 
It is attracting rave reviews by critics and the public. Author and educator Mark Curnutte had this to say: Alison Delgado's autobiography is much like the woman herself on a marathon course. It covers a lot of ground quickly and efficiently. Written in a consistent and honest voice one adhering to her scientific and medical training and steering clear of the sentimentality that could bog it down My Race for Life will often leave readers shaking their heads in disbelief, asking, 'Did that really happen?'

My Race for Life: Finding new Strength after Tragedy

Alison J. Delgado

Dr. Wilson presents the fascinating history of the hospital in lively text and more than 100 rare illustrations. Established by the Sisters of Charity in 1852, the hospital s medical services and its facilities have grown over the decades, along with its reputation as a great teaching and research institution. Using historical prints and period photographs from Sisters of Charity archives, Dr. Wilson introduces us to the many people and departments that have worked together over the years to ensure the highest levels of patient care. Readers will recognize many of the nurses, physicians, technicians, and volunteers pictured here. This is a unique, collectible book that will inform and delight readers and browsers.

Cincinnati's Good Samaritan Hospital: A History

John H. Wilson

Giesbrecht s Before I Forget: stories and thoughts of a clarinet playing academic is a collection of intriguing, often amusing, sometimes poignant, stories. The featured characters are Martin and the lively Giesbrecht family; we follow the generations as they move from pre-revolutionary Russia through Germany to New Jersey and Villa Hills, Kentucky. As befits an economics professor, Giesbrecht writes in a crisp style. His observations are witty, wise, and often irreverent. Many of the vignettes have an element of surprise; and all are a delight to read.

Before I Forget: stories and thoughts of a clarinet playing academic

Martin Giesbrecht

Jeremy Burnside's law school ordeal was much much worse than most. In what could only be called an Appalachian Apocalypse, his college town of Grundy, Va. was afflicted with an explosion, which destroyed his apartment on the eve of final exams, and a flood. And three people, including the Dean, were murdered on campus. These horrendous incidents came on top of his failure to make grades in his first semester. 
With an amazing burst of determination, creative study techniques, and self-discipline, Jeremy learned to think like a lawyer, and avoided almost certain expulsion. He became a first-rate law student, graduated, and passed the bar in Ohio and Kentucky. Burnside is now an outstanding trial lawyer in Portsmouth, Ohio. 
As Jeremy tells us in this engaging story, he was faced with an almost impossible situation. Burnside's ability to go from academic probation to Dean s list in one semester was near miraculous. His experience, as related here, is a true story dramatized by fictional characters and conversations. It is a classic young man s coming-of-age tale set in an Appalachian Paper Chase environment. Jeremy s ordeal is alternately hilarious and perplexing, but ultimately heart-warming and inspiring.
The law is a demanding mistress, but she promises a meaningful life of service to those who survive the rigors of law school and studying for the bar. The young men and women who pursue careers in the law deserve our gratitude and respect. In a world of declining standards, the law remains one of the last true professions, and lawyers are guardians of our individual rights and liberties. Yes, some lawyers try to pervert the law and serve sinister interests. But they are the exceptions.
Lawyers like Jeremy Burnside exemplify the positive side of law seeking justice for people, sometimes against long odds.

Look To Your Left

Jeremy M. Burnside

The history of health care in Greater Cincinnati has a long and illustrious tradition. A new book from Bethesda Inc. documents the origins and evolution of this charitable institution.
 Bethesda has been one of the leading healthcare providers in Greater Cincinnati since its humble beginnings in 1896, when a German Methodist minister convened seven women deacons to found the Deaconess Association and Bethesda Hospital. Their mission was to minister to the health and spiritual needs of the sick poor, especially the large immigrant community from the German states. The early years featured home visits by the deaconesses, who brought care directly to residents of the overcrowded city. Maternity and pediatric services were early priorities, and women were respected workers and administrators. The School for Nursing, which trained nurses and social workers, introduced a new field for professional women. 
 The Ripple Effect:How Bethesda Transformed Health Care in Cincinnati reveals how Bethesda Hospital grew from a single building in Mount Auburn into a multi-faceted organization that is now a partner in TriHealth, an integrated modern healthcare system. It is a fascinating story, documenting the contributions of the healthcare heroes doctors, nurses, educators, administrators, and donors who created a holistic healthcare system. Their dedication remains the driving force behind Bethesda s success.

The Ripple Effect

Bethesda Inc.

National clean energy expert and corporate CEO Steve Melink is the author of a timely message for board directors, officers, and executives on transcendent leadership. His book CEO Power &amp; Light inspires the reader to join the clean energy revolution because integrity is everything in our increasingly socially-conscious world. Long-term cost savings from investments in energy efficiency and renewable energy certainly stand on their own. But even more strategic are the HR and PR benefits. Building a culture and brand that attracts and retains top talent and customers are key to success in the 21st Century. And mitigating the ever-growing risks of carbon pollution and its effects on climate change are a newly realized fiduciary responsibility. Fortunately, thousands of CEOs are changing the trajectory of our global economy, security, and environment. Where governments have failed us, businesses are increasingly stepping up to make the world a safer and healthier place for its stakeholders as well as future generations. This book is for business leaders looking for the wisdom and courage to win this vision in the face of short term pressures. It might even empower your soul.

CEO Power & Light

Steve Melink

With his book, Through the Lens: The Remaking of Cincinnati's Music Hall, photographer and CSO musician Matthew Zory invites readers to explore the metamorphosis of a beloved civic icon. Generations of Cincinnatians have cherished Music Hall as an architectural gem and a community touchstone. They know her for her beauty and the sound and spectacle of the arts organizations that call Music Hall home. In this photo essay, Zory invites readers to get to know the venerable building on a more intimate level. He takes readers beyond the hall's elegant public spaces to explore its hidden corners as hundreds of workers undertake the exacting work of recasting Samuel Hannaford's 19th-century building for 21st-century use. His photos capture the rough-edged beauty of a construction zone, the unexpected moments of stillness amidst the bustle, and the community of craftsmen and women committed to transforming the building. Through the Lens is a portrait of a grande dame without her makeup and at her most beautiful. Specifications: Hardcover with dust jacket 272 pages Dimensions: 12x9"

Through the Lens: The Remaking of Cincinnati's Music Hall

History

Shelly Reese

Americas

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