Brendan McCarthy – författare

From the basic standards of hospital and residential care to questions about assisted suicide, debates around end of life issues are rarely out of the news. This succinct guide represents current pastoral and theological thinking in the Church of England and offers guidelines for ethical decision-making and the highest standards of pastoral care in often complex and challenging situations.Chapter One outlines the theological and ethical framework for the Church’s contribution to end of life debatesChapter Two explores the questions to be asked about physician assisted suicideChapter Three considers the ethical and pastoral issues involved in organ donationChapter Four offers a hospital chaplain’s perspective on healthcare issues towards the end of life.In addition, a useful reference section includes key documents from the Church of England.

From assisted suicide to basic standards of nursing and residential care, debates around end of life issues are rarely out of the news. This succinct guide represents current thinking in the Church of England and offers a framework for ethical decision making and the highest standards of pastoral care in often complex and challenging situations.

Written by an expert outfitter with boots in its waters, this piece includes a detailed map with access points along the river, information about gear, seasonal hatches, local lodges, fly shops, restaurants, watering holes, and closest medical care, along with the sort of intimate, insider information only someone working on the river can share.

SURFING THE DREAMTIME!The Oz Radback, 2140 AD. Legendary Mega-City skysurfer Marlon Shakespeare has retired to Oz, where he has been living a trouble-free life. But when he goes in pursuit of the mutants that kidnapped his friend Wally during a radstorm, the ageing skysurfer gets far more trouble than he bargained for!This book collects the latest adventure of Mega-City One’s greatest skysurfer as well as several Judge Dredd stories also featuring the vibrant psychedelic art of Brendan McCarthy.

Longhorne lived alone and understood that he would die alone. Only behind the walls of his isolation could he attain the order and calm he required; find the peace that made his existence bearable. Insulated also from his feelings and memories, he hoped for nothing, demanded nothing, expected nothing. Until his thirty-first birthday…