Johnny Nash allows song "I Can See Clearly Now" to be used for Dunblane book

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(Free-Press-Release.com) October 16, 2009 --

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Johnny Nash allows song "I Can See Clearly Now" to be used for Dunblane book

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The tragic Dunblane incident has been turned into a faction book, the aptly titled book is named after the African-American pop singer-songwriter Johnny Nash's unexpected 1972 hit "I Can See Clearly Now". The real life incident of Dunblane is portrays in a sympathetic manner to the public, the effects of dealing with major incidents have on the medical team but with a special focus on radiographers who are involved in 90 per cent of diagnostic procedures. The Government is trying to address the issue of a shortage of radiographers by raising their profile in order to combat the bottle neck at the diagnostic phases of patient treatment.

Scotish Radiographer George Korankye, a member of the Society and College of Radiographers, says, "Because of the power of the media, many members of the public can name famous TV or film doctors, nurses, paramedics, psychologists, or consultants. There is no such recognition of radiographers."

The book although fictional will hopefully help educate and stimulate the public’s interest in the essential roles of radiographers. Diagnostic Radiographers are involved in, Ultrasound, CT and MRI scans Nuclear Medicine, Bone Density, Endoscopies, Cardiac surgery, and Dental examinations. In the operating theatre they are necessary for urology and orthopedic procedures. Forensic Radiography is another branch unknown to the public. On an educational note archaeologists, historians and anthropologists have utilized their diagnostic skills in finding more about our ancestors by x-raying mummies, tombs etc without opening caskets. Unknown to the public are radiographers who undertake research in Universities and non academic facilities.

A gripping sympathetic "faction" novel based on the real life incident at Dunblane will answer the question posed by an Edinburgh Evening News Reader: "What Does a Person Who Takes Pictures of Bones Know About Trauma?"

Factual events from a radiographer's point of view are seamlessly blended and revolve around the fictional Bonnyholly Hospital, which serves a picturesque small town in Scotland.

The tragedy centres around young children, caught up in a situation so terrible that it couldn't be contemplated, and everyone involved is stretched to the limit of their skills and their emotions. For them all the event will be so traumatic it will follow them like a dark shadow the rest of their lives. From the pits of despair the story reveals how a group of professionals, whose work is largely unknown outside of hospitals, and yet are responsible for 90 percent of diagnostic procedures, deal with a once in a lifetime major incident of unbelievable horror, they will experience the gamut of all human emotions.

Mirage Publishing UK publishes the first gripping "faction" novel based on the real life incident of Dunblane. I Can See Clearly Now the Rain Is Gone is available from all good bookshops or quote the ISBN 1902578481 if ordering from any book shop.

More information can be found online at http://www.miragepublishing.com

dunblane     George Korankye     johnny nash     mirage publishing