Economics Books

If you're expecting or plan to be, "Expecting Better" might just be the companion you're looking for. Emily Oster brings an economist's eye to the ocean of pregnancy advice, helping to sort the data from the superstitions. This book's approach to debunk widely accepted yet unsubstantiated guidelines could provide you with a more relaxed, informed pregnancy experience. It's like having a friend who loves fine print and research, giving you the scoop over coffee.

Imagine facing the immense pressure of both ethical dilemmas and cultural differences while holding a life in your hands. "One by One by One" delivers a powerful firsthand account of a doctor's quest for social justice in healthcare, set against the backdrop of Haiti's profound poverty. This book promises to resonate with readers who appreciate true stories of humanity, perseverance, and the complex challenges of global health.

Whether you're a healthcare professional or a patient, "Medical Acronyms and Abbreviations" is an invaluable resource that takes the complex world of medical terminology and breaks it down into easily understandable terms. With an extensive list of over 6,000 abbreviations and acronyms, this book will help you navigate through medical documents, decipher prescriptions, and make sense of often puzzling medical jargon. Say goodbye to confusion and save precious time with this comprehensive guide by your side.

This book is a must-read for anyone who wants a comprehensive understanding of how the COVID-19 pandemic first began and how it spread around the world. Michael Lewis delivers a gripping chronicle of the early days of COVID-19, and how the US fumbled its response. With powerful storytelling, the book highlights the bravery of people on the front lines and showcases how much we have yet to learn about how to handle pandemics. Highly recommended for anyone interested in public health and healthcare policy.

What if the best was yet to come? Recent studies show that our happiness levels peak at age 82, and that our decision-making skills improve as we age. As more of us live past the age of 80, in this ground-breaking book, Dr Daniel Levitin uses cutting-edge research from neuroscience and psychology to demonstrate the benefits of getting older.Packed with engaging interviews with individuals who thrived far beyond the conventional age of retirement, this book also reflects on challenges many readers will recognize. Levitin offers a realistic personal plan full of practical, cognitive enhancing tricks for everyone to follow over the years.Successful Ageing is a radical exploration of what we all can learn from those who age joyously. This book will revolutionize the way we plan for old age as individuals, family members, and citizens of a society in which the average life expectancy continues to rise.