Trust Me, I'm a (Junior) Doctor

Zusatztext Reading his absurdly funny! beautifully observed! day to day! horror stories from the wards! made me laugh and shudder Informationen zum Autor Max Pemberton is a doctor, writer and journalist. His first book, Trust Me, I'm a (Junior) Doctor , was a Radio 4 Book of the Week, and was subsequently followed by two more books about his experiences working in the NHS, Where Does it Hurt? and The Doctor Will See You Now . He is currently a columnist for the Daily Mail and Reader's Digest , and a regular contributor to the Spectator . Klappentext The main advice would seem to be 'don't get ill in August! when all the junior doctors in the country descend on hospitals for their first day at work.' In the vein of the best 'blog' books! this is the true story of a hapless junior doctor! based on his columns written for the "Telegraph". In the vein of the best 'blog books' - the real life story of a hapless junior doctor, based on his columns written anonymously for the Telegraph Zusammenfassung The bestselling real life story of a hapless junior doctor, based on his columns written anonymously for the Telegraph. Don't miss the follow-up titles Where Does It Hurt? and The Doctor Will See You Now.

Reading his absurdly funny, beautifully observed, day to day, horror stories from the wards, made me laugh and shudder

Préface
The bestselling real life story of a hapless junior doctor, based on his columns written anonymously for the Telegraph. Don't miss the follow-up titles Where Does It Hurt? and The Doctor Will See You Now.

Auteur

Max Pemberton is a doctor, writer and journalist. His first book, Trust Me, I'm a (Junior) Doctor, was a Radio 4 Book of the Week, and was subsequently followed by two more books about his experiences working in the NHS, Where Does it Hurt? and The Doctor Will See You Now.

He is currently a columnist for the Daily Mail and Reader's Digest, and a regular contributor to the Spectator.

Texte du rabat

The main advice would seem to be 'don't get ill in August, when all the junior doctors in the country descend on hospitals for their first day at work.' In the vein of the best 'blog' books, this is the true story of a hapless junior doctor, based on his columns written for the "Telegraph".