Lag: A Look at Circadian Desynchronization Will be Ready for Distribution on November 22, 2007
Set to be available at bookstores before the 2007 Holiday Season, Lag: A Look at Circadian Desynchronization will be ready for distribution on November 22, 2007.
Gainesville, FL, October 22, 2007 --(PR.com)-- Bill Ragan, M.S. Helps Students, Pilots and Shift Workers Understand Some of the Nuances of Jet Lag, Shift Lag with Lag: A Look at Circadian Desynchronization.
The body is fascinating: Behind the scenes, parts of the limbic system normally keep us regulated all of the time. What happens when this regularity is disturbed? Several outcomes are probable, not the least of which are cognitive impairment and difficulty with adjustment to new stimulus.
Lag: A Look at Circadian Desynchronization was focused mainly on stress that resulted from jet lag, shift work, and fatigue in aviation. Many of the same principles transfer over to quite well to other industries like commercial overland transportation, law enforcement, and healthcare.
Aside from those who fly aircraft or travel by airplane frequently, others who could benefit from this text are students, shift workers in transportation, emergency service, and even those who work in hospitals.
This book may spark your interest into some of the peculiarities of shift and jet lag, and you may be able to apply a combination of prevention and intervention techniques that are presented here. This application may help you to reduce some of lag’s deleterious effects if they are symptoms which you frequently endure.
Set to be available at bookstores before the 2007 Holiday Season, Lag: A Look at Circadian Desynchronization will be ready for distribution on November 22, 2007. Media advance copies are now available. Please contact the author for more information, including press ready photographs of the author and of the book.
Link to Publication*: http://www.lulu.com/wr1000
About Author
Bill Ragan, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, received his Bachelor’s Degree from Cleveland State University. And his Master’s Degree from Walden University. His research interests include both clinical and aviation psychology.
When not conducting research or writing about his findings, Ragan spends his time SCUBA diving in Florida. He also enjoys traveling, taking photographs, and spending time with his wife and family.
About Lulu
Founded in 2002, Lulu is the world’s fastest-growing print-on-demand marketplace for digital do-it-yourselfers. Please see www.lulu.com for more information.
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Media Contact: Bill Ragan, M.S., billr@exchrome.com, 352-672-1238
*Release Source: Bill Ragan, M.S.
The body is fascinating: Behind the scenes, parts of the limbic system normally keep us regulated all of the time. What happens when this regularity is disturbed? Several outcomes are probable, not the least of which are cognitive impairment and difficulty with adjustment to new stimulus.
Lag: A Look at Circadian Desynchronization was focused mainly on stress that resulted from jet lag, shift work, and fatigue in aviation. Many of the same principles transfer over to quite well to other industries like commercial overland transportation, law enforcement, and healthcare.
Aside from those who fly aircraft or travel by airplane frequently, others who could benefit from this text are students, shift workers in transportation, emergency service, and even those who work in hospitals.
This book may spark your interest into some of the peculiarities of shift and jet lag, and you may be able to apply a combination of prevention and intervention techniques that are presented here. This application may help you to reduce some of lag’s deleterious effects if they are symptoms which you frequently endure.
Set to be available at bookstores before the 2007 Holiday Season, Lag: A Look at Circadian Desynchronization will be ready for distribution on November 22, 2007. Media advance copies are now available. Please contact the author for more information, including press ready photographs of the author and of the book.
Link to Publication*: http://www.lulu.com/wr1000
About Author
Bill Ragan, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, received his Bachelor’s Degree from Cleveland State University. And his Master’s Degree from Walden University. His research interests include both clinical and aviation psychology.
When not conducting research or writing about his findings, Ragan spends his time SCUBA diving in Florida. He also enjoys traveling, taking photographs, and spending time with his wife and family.
About Lulu
Founded in 2002, Lulu is the world’s fastest-growing print-on-demand marketplace for digital do-it-yourselfers. Please see www.lulu.com for more information.
###
Media Contact: Bill Ragan, M.S., billr@exchrome.com, 352-672-1238
*Release Source: Bill Ragan, M.S.
Contact
Bill Ragan, M.S.
352-672-1238
www.lulu.com/wr1000
352-672-1238
www.lulu.com/wr1000
Contact
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