(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The Sandwich Years is the heartfelt, inspirational story of the bond between a mother and a daughter and how one woman - through caring for the person she had relied on the most - finally found herself. (Previously published as Daughter, Mother, Me)

(Paperback)

Churches and charities have fallen into the bad habit of creating programs to help the poor when in reality the only people they are helping are themselves, creating a toxic charity that needs to be reexamined and fixed. In this title,the author shows how good-intentioned people are actually hurting the very people they're trying to help.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, Main)

The breathtaking expose of a top-secret campaign of surveillance against British citizens, now fully updated.

(Paperback, 4th edition)

Understand Counselling will teach you invaluable counselling skills and techniques which you can apply to all areas of your life.

(Paperback)

In celebration of 100 years of women police officers in the Met, a reflection, in the voices of those who served, of what women have endured, accomplished and changed over the past hundred years.

(Hardback)

In celebration of 100 years of women police officers in the Met, a reflection, in the voices of those who served, of what women have endured, accomplished and changed over the past hundred years.

(Paperback)

"This practical workbook guides readers to better understand transracial adoption and do the work of anti-racist, trauma-informed parenting by offering a wealth of activities, templates, and questions for self-reflection"--

(Paperback)

A ground-breaking rethink of caregiving in our society, by writer, activist and former policy advisor Emily Kenway

(Paperback)

Four nationally recognized conservative experts on health reform--Grace-Marie Turner, James. C. Capretta, Thomas P. Miller, and Robert E. Moffit--offer the first book to explore, in detail, how the new health care reform law will affect the nature, quality, and availability of health care in the United States.

(Paperback)

A powerful, moving true story from Sunday Times bestseller, Maggie Hartley, Britain's most-loved foster carer. Perfect for fans of Cathy Glass and Toni Maguire.

(Hardback)

"In "You Should Be Grateful," Tucker centers the experiences of adoptees to share deeply personal stories, well-researched history, and engrossing anecdotes from mentorship sessions with adopted youth. These perspectives challenge the fairy-tale narrative of adoption, giving way to a fuller story that explores the impacts of racism, classism, family, love, and belonging"--

(Paperback)

(Paperback, 2nd Revised edition)

Great to give as well as to keep, this ultimate idea-a-day handbook can help anyone make a difference through do-able acts of conscience and kindness.

(Paperback, Illustrated edition)

The Miss Australia Quest was the longest running, most popular and most successful charitable event in Australia running continuously from 1954 to 2000. Focusing on the quest and considering others like it issues are explored relating to women's roles, philanthopy and disabled people in Australian social and cultural history.

(Hardback)

Twenty-four hours is a lot of time in prison, and here is a moment to moment guide of how each one goes by.

(Paperback)

From Lorri Antosz Benson, author of To Have and Not to Hold, this heartfelt compilation is ultimately a message of hope, love, and destiny as each family discovers that a child doesn't need to be blood to be truly yours.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

"Introduction by Silvia Federici, Foreword by Loretta J. Ross, Preface by Victoria Law"--Cover.

(Paperback)

Celebrated restaurateur Iqbal Wahhab offers a scathing critique of the cosiness between government and charity, and proposes that the solution lies in business.

(Hardback)

Poor vision is the largestunaddressed disability in the world today. An estimated 2.5 billion people,mostly living in the poorest parts of the planet and a majority of which arewomen, cannot see clearly and have no access to treatment. Yet for 80% of the2.5 billion, all they need is a simple pair of prescription spectacles.

(Paperback)