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America's Most Dangerous Jobs: More Tales from a Working Man's Shrink
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America's Most Dangerous Jobs: More Tales from a Working Man's Shrink in Franklin, TN
Current price: $18.99

Barnes and Noble
America's Most Dangerous Jobs: More Tales from a Working Man's Shrink in Franklin, TN
Current price: $18.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
America's Most Dangerous Jobs
continues the tales of our country's workforce that began in
Wounded Workers.
This nonfiction sequel tells tales of 25 occupations found to have the highest fatality and serious injury rates in the U.S. These dangerous jobs were cross-referenced with cases over four decades from Dr. Bob's occupational psychiatric practice. Some of these tales are heartbreaking while others give us hope. They honor America's workers who may not appreciate the danger of the jobs they do.
continues the tales of our country's workforce that began in
Wounded Workers.
This nonfiction sequel tells tales of 25 occupations found to have the highest fatality and serious injury rates in the U.S. These dangerous jobs were cross-referenced with cases over four decades from Dr. Bob's occupational psychiatric practice. Some of these tales are heartbreaking while others give us hope. They honor America's workers who may not appreciate the danger of the jobs they do.
America's Most Dangerous Jobs
continues the tales of our country's workforce that began in
Wounded Workers.
This nonfiction sequel tells tales of 25 occupations found to have the highest fatality and serious injury rates in the U.S. These dangerous jobs were cross-referenced with cases over four decades from Dr. Bob's occupational psychiatric practice. Some of these tales are heartbreaking while others give us hope. They honor America's workers who may not appreciate the danger of the jobs they do.
continues the tales of our country's workforce that began in
Wounded Workers.
This nonfiction sequel tells tales of 25 occupations found to have the highest fatality and serious injury rates in the U.S. These dangerous jobs were cross-referenced with cases over four decades from Dr. Bob's occupational psychiatric practice. Some of these tales are heartbreaking while others give us hope. They honor America's workers who may not appreciate the danger of the jobs they do.

















