How to manage a design book by a designer
1
90째
2
Judging Cover
3
?
Identify font and material, rotate book, zoom,...
4
30 sec
?
2 Sec
16
4 Double fingers
30째
5
middle finger beneath cover
20째
6 At the same time
90째
+
7 At the same time
30째
+
+ 30째
Hold the left page with your left hand Left arm
8 Analise pages
9
10
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
12
14
10
11
16 Last Page ?
60 sec
4
12 s given a fatal xhausted locum irst GP shift in wfully killed, a ay. id Gray, 70, s negligence and illiam Morris, North and East added that the mpetent and not tandard”. e ruling, Mr ed for the doctor, face trial in uch stronger ds of e. r he was injected amorphine — ten mended daily ering from severe stones when he aniel Ubani, a t his home in geshire, in 2008.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
w ordered by the lished today, tients are being -of-hours poorly monitored, ther than quality hout guidance s. It said that robust place, there was riation” in how mented and will accept the ons made by the vid Colin-Thomé, or primary care at of Health, and ill be brought in, uirement for local
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
A patient who was given a fatal overdose by an exhausted locum carrying out his first GP shift in Britain was unlawfully killed, a coroner ruled today.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
The death of David Gray, 70, amounted to gross negligence and manslaughter, William Morris, Cambridgeshire North and East Coroner, said. He added that the doctor was “incompetent and not of an acceptable standard”.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Speaking after the ruling, Mr Gray’s family called for the doctor, Daniel Ubani, to face trial in Britain and for much stronger national safeguards of out-of-hours care.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
Mr Gray died after he was injected with 100mg of diamorphine — ten times the recommended daily dose. He was suffering from severe pain from kidney stones when he was treated by Daniel Ubani, a German doctor, at his home in Manea, Cambridgeshire, in 2008.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
An official review ordered by the Government, published today, concludes that patients are being put at risk by out-of-hours services that are poorly monitored, picked for ease rather than quality and delivered without guidance from local doctors. It said that while there were robust requirements in place, there was “unacceptable variation” in how these were implemented and monitored.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
The Government will accept the 24 recommendations made by the review, led by David Colin-Thomé, clinical director for primary care at the Department of Health, and Steve Field.
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
Tighter vetting will be brought in, including the requirement for local
A patient who overdose by a carrying out h Britain was un coroner ruled The death of amounted to manslaughter Cambridgesh Coroner, said doctor was “in of an acceptab Speaking afte Gray’s family Daniel Ubani, Britain and fo national safeg out-of-hours Mr Gray died with 100mg o times the reco dose. He was pain from kid was treated by German docto Manea, Camb An official rev Government, concludes tha put at risk by services that picked for eas and delivered from local doc while there w requirements “unacceptable these were im monitored. The Governm 24 recommen review, led by clinical direct the Departme Steve Field. Tighter vettin including the
13
16 Last Page ?
30 sec
4
14
2 Sec
15
16 Last Page ?
4
16
FIND ANOTHER BOOK
Filipe Gomes Coelho 2010