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October 29, 2009 - Image 21

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2009-10-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Metro

JCC JEWISH BOOK FAIR

CONGREGATION

LIAIZEY ZEDEK

A Doctor's Journey

Ann Arbor

F

or readers who love reading
nonfiction medical stories,
check out A Journey Through
Medicine: A Doctor's Lessons from His
Patients Reflecting Medical Practice
During the Mid- and Late-Twentieth
Century by Dr. Robert A. Green of Ann
Arbor.
The book is full of
short stories about
a life spent trying to
improve the outcome
of human illness.
Green has written
it chronologically
from the beginning
Dr. Green
of his medical career,
including tales of the
physicians he works with, the patients
and their families, the background
details and all the descriptions of
places and people.
He takes you through the think-

ing process of making a diagnosis
and, surprisingly, he reveals when the
results of his thought process maybe
didn't go quite as expected.
Yes, he made errors but he learned
lessons from them all and is imparting
these lessons to the future physicians
that will care for all of us.
Green came to the University of
Michigan in Ann Arbor in 1958 and
retired as professor emeritus in 1995.
His specialty was internal medicine and
his subspecialty pulmonary disease.
He spent the majority of his profes-
sional career in teaching, patient care
and research.
The book is available from Huron
River Press (www.huronriverpress.
corn) in Ann Arbor and at book-
stores. Green will appear at the Jewish
Community Center of Metropolitan
Detroit's Jewish Book Fair's local
author event from 10 a.m.-noon
Sunday, Nov. 8, at the JCC in West
Bloomfield. I 1

46 9

1 ,a" e

Experience
haareg gdgk

P povagY

ovie)gye

Are you a family with a child in
Kindergarten to Seventh grade
considering membership?

Join us for a family dinner at 6 PM
to prospective members
who register by calling 248/357-5544

As Seen On

OPRAH®

New York Times Best-selling Author

AcRiouPJo?

ay

3

Congregation Shaarey Zedek
Southfield

"Talking to Your Children
During These Tough
Economic Times"

Curing Skin Maladies

W Nether it's painful vari-
cose veins, excess skin
after weight loss or
wrinkles that cause self-conscious-
ness, new treatments now offer sig-
nificant improvement.
Six Huron Valley-Sinai Hospital
physicians will explain the lat-
est treatments at a free seminar at
the Townsend Hotel 6-8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 4.
The panel of plastic surgeons and
vascular/interventional radiologists
will discuss and answer questions
about injectables, body contouring,
surgery after weight loss and venous
closure for varicose veins.

They include: Monte Harvill,
M.D., Ahmet Karaca, M.D., Richard
Krikorian, D.O., Andrew Lofman, M.D.,
Greg Warren, D.O., and Bruce Wolf,
D.O. Dr. Wolf, a radiologist, will discuss
venous closure for varicose veins.
Complimentary refreshments,
mini-chair massages and free skin
analysis will be offered to partici-
pants. Pamper stations open at 6
p.m. with the seminar starting at
7:15 p.m. Advance registration is
required, either online at www.
dmc.org/peoplesmedicalcollege or
by calling (888) DMC-2500.
The Townsend Hotel is at 100
Townsend Street, Birmingham.

Congregation Shaarey Zedek
Southfield

"How to Make a Miracle"

Please RSVP no later than November 9 to Karen Davis
at 248/357-5544 x60 or e-mail kdavis@shaareyzedek.org

M. Gary Neuman's appearance is generously sponsored by
The Morris and Beverly Baker Foundation in memory of Morris D. Baker

A Yoga Milestone

I

n the five years since Eric Paskel
and Steve Feldman made their
dream of yoga for everyone a
reality, 800,000 people have gone
through classes, seminars, retreats
and training at the Yoga Shelter in
West Bloomfield.
Four studios now operate under
the company name, with more in
the works. The Yoga Shelter is host-
ing an anniversary month with
events and special classes.
"What a journey it has been," says
Eric Paskel, the leader of the Sanga

yoga form of yoga practiced at the
Shelter. "And it continues to be.
In November, the Shelter will
host seminars, celebrations and dis-
counts (www.yogashelter.corn).
The Yoga Shelter was created
in 2004. Classes serve 14,000 stu-
dents monthly at four studios: in
Birmingham, Grosse Pointe, Royal
Oak and West Bloomfield.
Sanga yoga is the practice of the
community supporting each other
in physical, emotional and intellec-
tual evolution.

SUPPORT OUR COMMUNITY,

SHOP WITH OUR ADVERTISERS!

Mention that you saw them in the JN!

October 29 • 2009

21

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