Summary of judy melinek, m.d. & t.j. mitchell's working stiff

Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Sample Book Insights: #1 The carpenter was sitting on a sidewalk in Midtown Manhattan with his buddies, half a dozen subcontractors in hard hats sipping their coffees before the morning shift got started. The crane fell directly across a busy intersection and the police shut it down, snarling traffic in all directions. #2 The author was a medical student when she was assigned to autopsies. She found that most unexpected deaths were either the result of something dangerously mundane, or of something predictably hazardous. #3 I did not want to be a forensic pathologist when I started out, but I was forced into the field due to my father's suicide. I have come to love life and celebrate it, which has led me to a career in autopsies. #4 I was a surgeon trainee in Boston, and I was constantly exhausted. I would often work 36-hour shifts, and on one occasion, I was wheeled to the emergency room after fainting on the job. My boss told me that I was just tired, and that I should go home and sleep.