Book and Booklets

Creating a Book Title

Creating a Book Title

a genre can be determined from the title, but not always, especially if trapped by the newspaper style of heading. The author will receive a low rating in feedback if this is considered misleading.

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New Bunion Guide for Patients 2025

New Bunion Guide for Patients 2025

This new edition is without doubt an extensive tour de force of all thing’s bunion. 

David Tollafield wisely teamed up with Dr Tim Kilmartin bringing together two experts with 60 years’ experience of caring for patients and fixing bunions.  It’s fair to say few, if any, will have contributed more to the development of podiatric surgery and bunion correction in the UK.  And what a result, this book leaves no stone unturned in helping patients understand what a bunion is, how to manage the condition themselves before delving into the surgical options, surgical risks and complications.

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Busypencilcase Communications

Busypencilcase Communications

Busypencilcase Communications (BPCC) emerged in 2015 as a limited company until 2019, when it became a sole trader for publications, blogs, articles, and promotions, predominantly for foot health. Run by David R Tollafield (Director-owner), this site—ConsultingFootPain.co.uk—merged with BPCC after it was created a year earlier. 

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Words and Spelling Across the Atlantic

Words and Spelling Across the Atlantic

The orgin of the English language is disputed – the British often believe not only did they invent the language but that there’s in the correct version and Americans are lazy. Author RC Blyth tries to tease out the truth in this article – Words and Spelling Across the Atlantic.

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Shoulder Rotator Cuff Tear

Shoulder Rotator Cuff Tear

A series covering the cause, pathology, treatment and surgery of rotator cuff injury in a sixty-year-old man.

Doubtless, I was angry, but no one achieved anything with a slanging match. I chewed over the last consultation. A complaint to the CSP (the professional body) or the registration body, the Health & Care Professions Council, might have been worth considering. While this was about the standard of care, it was not negligence. After all, I felt the diagnosis was correct, and the provisional treatment was correct. What was wrong was professionalism, discourtesy to a fellow registrant and failure to appreciate the actual pathology.

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