Richard House is an author, filmmaker, artist, and university lecturer whose work spans multiple creative disciplines. His novels explore intricate narratives, with his digital-first novel and earlier works noted for their distinct literary merit. House's background as an artist and filmmaker informs his unique approach to storytelling. He is also an editor and collaborator, contributing to the broader artistic landscape.
The book critically examines the limitations of the current biomedical approach to health, particularly in light of recent health crises like Covid. The authors argue for a fundamental shift towards a holistic understanding of health that integrates body, soul, and spirit. They outline necessary changes to create a more comprehensive vision of medical practice, addressing both philosophical and clinical shortcomings in the existing paradigm.
Summer in Naples. Two brothers. Their first kill.
Set against the backdrop of war-torn Iraq and Italy, the narrative weaves a complex tale of international intrigue. The story explores the aftermath of conflict, delving into the lives of characters caught in a web of political tension and personal struggles. As they navigate through the chaos, themes of survival, loyalty, and the quest for truth emerge, highlighting the profound impact of war on individuals and relationships.
Twenty-three hard-hitting chapters from leading educators and parents, advocating alternative ways ahead for better policy-making and 'right learning at the right time' .
Deconstructing and Transcending Profession-Centred Therapy
Radical critiques of therapy reveal how therapists have increasingly become compliant administrators of mental health, prioritizing bureaucratic management over genuine care. The book challenges the conventional practices within therapeutic settings, questioning the motivations and methods employed by practitioners. It encourages a reevaluation of the therapeutic relationship and the systemic issues that influence mental health care.