Invisible Chains: Recognising and Breaking Free from Domestic Abuse"I love you," they say-as they check your phone for the third time today. "I'm just looking out for you," they insist-while controlling your every move. The most dangerous prison is the one you don't realise you're in. Every year, millions suffer in silence, unable to name what's happening to them. Domestic Every year, millions suffer in silence, unable to name what's happening to them. Domestic abuse thrives in sha...

Invisible Chains: Recognising and Breaking Free from Domestic Abuse"I love you," they say-as they check your phone for the third time today. "I'm just looking out for you," they insist-while controlling your every move. The most dangerous prison is the one you don't realise you're in. Every year, millions suffer in silence, unable to name what's happening to them. Domestic Every year, millions suffer in silence, unable to name what's happening to them. Domestic abuse thrives in sha...

Innovation is arguably an integral part of the knowledge management function and KM practice - as a popular "buzzword" over the past few years, and in the fast changing business world of today, it has become the mainstay of professional service organizations. The complexity of innovation increases with the growth in knowledge available to organizations, and with this comes the need to determine its place in business. Tomorrow's KM: Innovation, best practice and the future of knowledge mana...

Written for professionals spanning children's services, this must-read guide provides an authoritative overview of what shapes the psychological wellbeing of children and young people - from perinatal care and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) through to their socioeconomic circumstances, schools and the wider community.Contributors provide a concise overview of the evidence base, identifying current barriers to good mental health in policy and service provision, and highlightin...

On April 23, 1984, in a packed press conference room in Washington, DC, the secretary of health and human services declared “The probable cause of AIDS has been found.” By the next day, “probable” had fallen away, and the novel retrovirus later named HIV became forever lodged in global consciousness as “the AIDS virus.”Celia Farber, then an intrepid young reporter for SPIN magazine, was the only journalist to question the official narrative and dig into the science of AIDS...