About Pick An Airport…! Entertaining and Insightful Stories of a World-Weary Physiotherapist
In “Pick An Airport…!”, experienced physiotherapist Nathan Ohio, takes readers on an amusing, eye-opening journey through 25+ years of clinical practice and travels across the globe. This collection of stories offers a unique and often hilarious glimpse into the world of healthcare, blending together the humour, compassion and frequent surreality, of situations experienced during a working life spent helping others.
Through his description of encounters with a wide range of very varied, sometimes quite quirky, patients, Nathan humorously reveals the often-overlooked true dedication and necessary resilience of healthcare professionals, as they go about their duties. From the occasionally bizarre to the often heartwarming, each tale offers an honest and insightful perspective into the realities of patient care. The book reflects the unpredictability and curiousness of both the profession, where no two days are ever alike, and the human body, which never ceases to surprise even the most experienced practitioners with the situations it presents.
With a light-hearted and reflective tone, “Pick An Airport…!” captures the essence of a career marked by cultural encounters, unexpected twists, and the occasional laugh-out-loud moment. Readers will find themselves drawn into stories that range from the jaw-dropping to the touching, as they follow Nathan’s journey, navigating the physical and emotional landscapes of patient care.
‘Pick An Airport…!’ offers a fresh, entertaining, and insightful look at the world of Physiotherapy. With Nathan’s witty and empathetic writing, this book is a must-read for everyone.
Buy the book, and follow the author on social media:
Like the Authors Facebook Fan Page.
Author Bio:
The author is a dual-heritage (Black African/White European) man, who was born in Africa and subsequently raised and educated in the UK.
After initially competing in many sports to a high level, including representing Great Britain at the 1992 Winter Olympic Games, he trained, qualified for and settled into his current profession of Physiotherapy, which he has now practised for 28 years. During this time, he has had the fortune and privilege to have worked in numerous countries and vastly varied situations, treating patients from almost every conceivable background, with a similarly broad array of problems and injuries.