Most Popular Books by Andrew Peters

Pearson Geography has been designed for ease of reading with double-page spreads and prominent images selected specifically to appeal to students. A literacy review of the student book was conducted to ensure a close connection between text and images was attained and sentence structure and language choice was appropriate. The Student Books also have small chunks of text with lots of headings for easy digestion, and many images, maps and illustrative material.

This Training Guide is amongst one of the most resourceful and informative out there. Packed full of reliable and tested information - written by a highly experienced Trainer. Easy to read, and in-depth in its nature - you will thoroughly enjoy your journey through it, all while expanding your knowledge. It contains a wealth of interesting facts and reliable information, along with detailed advice for owners. This is one book that is certainly a must-have addition to your collection.

Ten stories in monologue form, from authors as diverse as the Archangel Gabriel, a Detroit car worker, an embittered musician and a Welsh farmer. Subjects as diverse as vampirism, plotting murder, prophetic dreams, punishing bad manners and ingrowing toenails. Quirky short stories to make you think and make you laugh.

Skills in Australian Geography has been written by one of Australia's leading geography educators. It provides students in NSW with everything they need to practice the skills required by the new Geography Stages 4 –5 syllabus and to prepare for the new School Certificate exam. Skills in Australian Geography is an attractive, stimulus-based text. It has been written to help teachers respond to the shift in emphasis from a content-based approach to a skills-based approach to geography. It contains topographic map extracts, thematic maps, aerial and oblique photographs, graphs, tables and a range of innovative support material including crosswords and wonderwords. The text is designed to ensure that students continue to enjoy geography as a mandatory subject as much as they did when it was an elective.

ObjectivesTo provide guidance for the treatment of adults with panic disorder, social anxiety disorder and generalised anxiety disorder.Background and aimsIn 2018, the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists (RANZCP) published its clinical practice guidelines on the treatment of panic disorder, social anxiety disorder and generalised anxiety disorder. Although anxiety disorders are the most prevalent mental health conditions in the community, many people do not seek treatment. The guidelines aim to help address this issue by clearly outlining the conditions and evidence for their treatment.Materials and methodsA systematic review of the literature informed the guidelines. Evidence-based and consensus-based recommendations were formulated by synthesising the evidence from efficacy studies, considering effectiveness in routine practice, accessibility and availability of treatments in Australia and New Zealand, potential for fidelity, acceptability to patients, safety and costs. Public consultation and peer review informed the final version.ResultsThe guidelines recommend a pragmatic approach beginning with psychoeducation and advice on lifestyle factors, then initial treatment selected in collaboration with the patient from evidence-based options, taking into account symptom severity, patient preference, accessibility and cost. Recommended initial treatment options for all three anxiety disorders are cognitiveu2013behavioural therapy (face-to-face or delivered by computer, tablet or smart-phone application), pharmacotherapy (a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor or serotonin and noradrenaline reuptake inhibitor together with advice about graded exposure to anxiety triggers), or the combination of cognitiveu2013behavioural therapy and pharmacotherapy.ConclusionsThese guidelines provide up-to-date recommendations and advice on the management of anxiety disorders.ReferenceAndrews G, Bell C, Boyce P, Gale C, Lampe L, Marwat O, Rapee R, Wilkins G (2018) Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists clinical practice guidelines for the treatment of panic disorder, social anxiety disorder and generalized anxiety disorder. Australian and New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 52(12) 1109u201372. www.ranzcp.org/files/resources/college_statements/clinician/cpg/ranzcp-anxiety-clinical-practice-guidelines.aspx.