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Are you navigating a significant life transition?
Has someone you loved died due to Covid-19 or during this pandemic?
Are strong emotions, insights, and personal struggles rising up given recent anti-racism work/protests?
Are you feeling scared, worried, lost, overwhelmed, and alone?
Is parenting, schooling, working and navigating social distancing overwhelming you?
Do you need a compassionate/mindful heart to hold space for you?
Welcome to Holding Space Consultations
All of the Holding Space Consultants listed below have completed an advanced Holding Space Consultant training with Institute founder, Amy Wright Glenn. This training supplements, and builds upon, prior training and years of professional experience as birth and/or death doulas, social workers, and mental health professionals ~ qualifying each Holding Space Consultant offer quality 50-minute one-on-one consultations during the course of the Covid-19 pandemic ~ and beyond.
Until the World Health Organization deems the Covid-19 pandemic to be over, all Holding Space Consultants commit to offering a portion of their monthly Holding Space Consultations pro-bono for individuals who are suffering on a significant financial level due to the struggles, losses, and strifes of this pandemic.
Holding Space Consultants work within a specific scope of practice ~ offering up their compassionate presence in a way that is distinct from formal mental health counseling, but nonetheless powerful and meaningful. Holding Space Consultants integrate moments of mindful breathing, a focus on the body's wisdom/sensations, and meditation.
$120 per session
Institute members pay $60
Each Holding Space Consultant offers pro-bono consults during the course of the Covid-19 pandemic
To schedule a consultation
*The Institute also hosts a donation-based Holding Space + Covid-19 Circle of Care offering weekly online support as we navigate this challenging global pandemic on every level ~ emotional, spiritual, financial, psychological, and specifically focused on grief work.
HOLDING SPACE CONSULTANTS
Kathleen Putnam holds an MS from Bastyr University and founder of NutritionWorks, with a specialty in nutrition science, mindfulness, and lifestyle coaching in Seattle WA. Kathleen is a Registered Dietitian, Certified Parent Coach, Educator, Group Facilitator, Food Therapist, Certified Death Doula, and Life Coach specializing in Life's Transitions through Grief and Loss. Kathleen supervises graduate students at Bastyr Natural Health Clinic and has served as Associate Professor of Nutrition and Human Development in multiple higher education institutions in the Seattle area. With decades of work as a trainer and provider with the Dean Ornish Lifestyle Medicine and Laurel Mellin's Emotional Brain Training programs, Kathleen has built a foundation of skills and tools of mindfulness, responsive education, group facilitation, and coaching that has led to the desire to be a healing presence for those experiencing transitions through loss, grief, and end of life. Kathleen's known for her ability to meet people where they're at while creating a safe and loving space free of shame and stigma. As a parent, partner, sister, daughter, and a survivor of divorce, Kathleen welcomes the opportunity to join the community of Amy Wright Glenn as we collectively and individually learn and grow to hold space for those in need. In a fun side project, Kathleen and her friends developed the nutrition bar, Zing. Kathleen offers coaching for individuals, parents, and families going through life transitions of loss, health, and end-of-life transitions and facilitates grief groups. Learn more.
Heather Tolley holds a B.Sc. in Psychology from the University of Utah, has completed graduate level counseling training as an interfaith healthcare chaplain (Clinical Pastoral Education), and specialized training in supporting survivors of abuse and sexual assault. Heather offers compassion and skilled emotional support to those going through life's most challenging experiences and specializes in assisting individuals and families who are in the midst of crisis and grief. Through her work as an interfaith hospice chaplain, she has helped many people transition through physical decline and prepare for the end of life. Having also trained as a birth and bereavement doula, Heather has offered support to individuals and families through both birth and death. Heather is honored to support those experiencing faith crisis, spiritual transition, and survivors of religious trauma. She supports the healing process by bringing softness to sharp moments through skilled listening and loving kindness.
Paule Johanne Toussaint-Parrish (Joie) holds an Ed.S in Counseling from Rider University. Joie is the founder of Joie de Vivre Family Services. She is a Master Teacher, Educator, Birth Doula, Life coach, Parent Coach, Wife, and Mother. Joie holds an Administrative Certification from New Jersey Principals and Supervisors Association and has taught and coached for the Trenton Public School System in New Jersey for over twenty years. Since 2005, Joie has worked in a variety of capacities to support children, women and families in vulnerable populations. She specializes in creating safe, sacred ceremonies that creatively honor the special moments in life as her mission and goal is to assist people to find joy throughout the various season of life. Joie's work has assisted her in serving people throughout the seasons of life, from birth through death. Learn more.
Kristen Avonti holds a B.A. from Hampshire College wherein she studied psychology and social work. She has a background in herbalism, doula work, supporting birthing families, and end of life doula care. She has a deep passion for the natural world and loves growing plants for food and medicine. Kristen is a "midwife for the soul" who has dedicated her life to tending our most vulnerable and tender thresholds of growth, transformation, grief, and loss. As a Holding Space Consultant and Transformational Life Coach, Kristen supports individuals in navigating the wilderness of our personal journeys, stepping through our thresholds of transformation, and finding our meaning making through the telling of our stories. In addition to offering Holding Space Consultations, Kristen is also a teacher of the Loving, Dying, and Letting Go workshop. Kristen's passion lies in working with folks who are navigating the impacts of trauma in their lives, and those who are in the transformative process of discovering their authenticity and truth. Kristen's approach to care is founded on a belief in the sacredness and power of our stories and the ways in which they give us meaning and a sense of place within our lives. Kristen's deeply attuned presence and calm, caring authenticity invite a courageous bravery to rumble with our stories, get to know our hungry ghosts, and venture into the meaning making that occurs when we are lovingly held in our most vulnerable truths and stories.
Laura Tashjian holds an M.A. from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy with a focus in humanitarian studies, gender and conflict resolution and completed a certification in Global Nutrition Programming. She works in the field of gender justice and is a professional birth doula, lactation counselor and trained in bereavement and trauma-informed yoga therapy. Laura is deeply rooted in practices of meditation and somatic explorations through yoga, sound/music and mindful intuitive movement. She anchors her work around themes of sacred connection, cultivating healing through loss, inter-generational trauma, and navigating the vulnerable edges of cultural identity and social injustice. Laura accompanies individuals with compassion, deep listening and an open heart. Learn more.
Anne Ferrier Crook holds a B.A. from American University in French Language and Western European Studies. She is a Certified Integrative Nutrition Health Coach, AADP, Certified Birth Doula, CD(DONA), and Certified Medical Interpreter, CMI-Spanish. She has worked in many facets of healthcare for the past 20 years with regard to holding space for life's sacred thresholds. Being a "birth worker" in both a traditional and non-traditional sense, she is passionate about supporting clients to heal and transform their body-mind-spirit from the inside out. Anne taught nutritional healing and provided wellness consults to clients from all over the world at Onsite — a therapeutic retreat center world-renowned for trauma resolution. She specializes in emotional healing from post-traumatic stress bringing a compassionate presence to clients as they explore the deeper meaning of "soul care" while courageously navigating life transitions. Her writing has been featured in childbirth magazines, online publications, and a best-seller book called "Thresholds: 75 Stories of How Changing Your Perspective Can Change Your Life." Anne offers consultations in English and Spanish. Learn more.
Melissa Ming Foynes holds a Ph.D from from the University of Oregon and she has completed fellowships at Yale University School of Medicine and the National Center for Posttraumatic Stress Disorder. Melissa is a clinical psychologist, national educator, and co-founder of a therapy practice specializing in complex trauma, grief, and loss. She has held academic appointments at Harvard University and Boston University. She has expertise in traumatic losses (e.g., loss of children, loss of loved ones to suicide, murder, illness, accidents, natural disasters) as well as grief and loss related to the perinatal period (e.g., birth trauma, obstetric violence, miscarriage, stillbirth) and pediatric medical complexities (e.g., cancer, autoimmune disorders). She also frequently consults with professionals who have experienced trauma, grief, and loss in the course of their work. She is deeply committed to working with people who have experienced discrimination, trauma and/or loss due to some aspect of identity like gender, race, ethnicity, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, and religion. She has authored over 60 peer-reviewed publications, book chapters, and educational products, and has trained thousands of professionals. Learn more.
Marialuz Castro holds a BA in Sociology/Anthropology (Concentration in Latin American Studies) from Swarthmore College and a MA in Rehabilitation Counseling (Concentration in Clinical Mental Health) from the University of the District of Columbia. She has served the metro Washington D.C. community for close to 20 years as a bilingual (Spanish-English) human services provider, parent educator, anti-bias facilitator and birth doula. Deeply shaped by her childhood travels with her father to countries in Latin America, Africa and Europe, Marialuz holds reverence for the wisdom and beauty within all cultures and worldviews. A lifelong student and steward of the human experience, Marialuz strives to create space for all the emotions present at any moment for people, honoring the messages within them. Marialuz is also a dancer and Reiki Level II practitioner, which has inspired her to explore how our experiences live in our bodies and to assist individuals in releasing what no longer serves them through breath, energy work, and movement.
Melinda Hitchcock holds an MSW from Fordham University. In the last 20 years she has worked with families and individuals battling homelessness and addiction. At Little Sisters of the Assumption ~ a non- profit family health service in East Harlem, New York City ~ Melinda provided Spanish speaking services and support to immigrant families and refugees of all faiths to help them meet their most fundamental needs. At Angels at Risk in Los Angeles, California she helped guide students and their parents through life struggles and helped them build foundations for long term social stability. At In Balance Academy in Tucson, Arizona, a therapeutic boarding school for young men, Melinda used an array of experiential treatment modalities, including equine therapy, motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral therapy and family therapy. Melinda now lives at her retired horse farm in upstate New York, while mentoring women in her community who are struggling with addiction and basic coping skills. Melinda's life contains a myriad of experiences that, through triumphs and tragedies, have brought her to the reality of living her desires and being of service to others. Her focus is specifically on the development of the individual and the healing and strength of family relations through positive solutions. Her passion for her work extends beyond self, and her education. Her goal is to provide guidance and hope for all those who come under her care.
Amalia Haas holds an M.A. from Yeshiva University, a B.A. from Oberlin College, and rabbinical ordination from Yeshivat Maharat. Amalia has trained in MBSR (Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction) and in a mindfulness practitioner who has participated in several week-long silent retreats. She is a GreenFaith fellow an Hartman iEngage Rabbinic Institute alumna. Amalia designs and teaches Judaism-informed honeybee education programs, sells raw honey and is "Rabba of the Bees" at the Shalom Institute in Malibu, CA. Amalia works at the intersection of mindfulness, food justice, and experiential education through her company Bee Awesome. She is training in chaplaincy at the Cleveland Clinic Center for Spiritual Care. A mother of six, she is attuned to the challenges faced by those who learn and process in non-typical ways. A native Chicagoan, she is committed to closing the gaps of savage inequality in our society. She is honored to be part of the Institute. Learn more.
Matthew A. Munich, LCSW holds a BA (Cornell University) and PHD (Brown University in Classical Languages and Literature. After 10 years holding space as an educator, he attended the Smith College School for Social Work for his Masters in Social Work. He has worked in general mental health settings at several levels of acuity: in-patient, day-treatment, and outpatient settings, where he has treated the spectrum of mental health presentations. Matthew has also worked in community agencies where he helped victims of violence recover from the symptoms emerging from those experiences. He held a position in the general mental health clinic at the Veterans Hospital in Bedford, MA, where, in addition to working on posttraumatic stress disorder in its acute and chronic forms, he also worked with couples, mood disorders, and veterans experiencing upheavals in life circumstances. Most recently, Matt worked at the Duke Employee Assistance Program helping employees with difficulties in the workplace, stress management, and grief. Matt has received advanced training in several evidence-based trauma protocols, including several cognitive behavioral protocols, and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), a modality useful for those with severe emotional regulation problems. Matthew has also received advanced training in the use of yoga, yogic techniques and mindfulness practices in the service of providing relief for a host of mental health presentations.
Tobie Spears holds a BA in Sociology and Political Science from the University of Utah and she has completed a Certificate in Criminology from the University of Utah. Tobie is the Founder of the nonprofit Guatemalan Humanitarian Tours where she leads humanitarian-minded expeditions to explore Guatemala while paying it forward. Since 2007, Tobie has been working as a birth and postpartum doula where she has volunteered with the Utah Doula Association as President, Vice-President, Mentoring Chair, and Retreat Chair in service to birth and postpartum doulas across the state of Utah. For 13 years, Tobie has assisted families through the excitement of birth, the sorrow of loss, and has a particular focus/expertise in supporting people through postpartum depression, anxiety, and psychosis. Tobie is honored to be able to offer private consultations for individuals as they travel through life's journey. Learn more.
Naima Beckles holds an MA from Loyola Marymount University and taught middle and high school students in Los Angeles, DC, and New York City. Naima is an educator, doula and founding director of For Your Birth – an intentionally diverse doula agency. Soon after the birth of her first child, she chose the work of supporting expectant parents and earned certifications from Lamaze and DONA. While training with Amy Glenn Wright in a pregnancy loss course, the desire to hold space for life's big losses, including death, was sparked. As a teacher, doula, and mother; Naima lovingly stands alongside individuals navigating difficulties and triumphs. Naima offers private consultations with individuals who are experiencing any kind of loss during this confusing and difficult time. Learn more.
Barak Morton holds an BSHS in Human Service Management and is currently attending Walden University for a Masters in Mental Health Counseling and School Counseling. Barak has been working in the mental health field since 2008 and has been holding space for a wide spectrum of populations. As a Marine Corp Veteran, Barak is proud to say that his two children are currently serving as active-duty Marines. Barak's passion for veterans and adolescents has spanned his career as he has professionally supported youth in the juvenile justice system as well as helping begin a program for homeless veterans in Stanislaus County, California. Barak is experienced in running support groups for a myriad of at-risk populations including juveniles and adults on probation. Barak is passionate about the work of the Institute for the Study of Birth, Breath and Death and also teaches the Loving, Dying or Letting Go workshop.
Alicia Suárez holds a BCE from the University of Puerto Rico at Mayagüez. She also holds certifications as an educator, birth/postpartum doula, breast/chest feeding counselor, and yoga teacher. Alicia's compassionate and mindful presence enables her to hold space for people navigating significant life changes including, but not limited to, death of a loved one, separation/divorce, pregnancy complications, caring for elderly/sick parents, loss of income/job, and the passing of beloved pets. Her work is greatly influenced by her studies in Body-Mind Centering®, as well as her background in perinatal psychology and mindfulness meditation. In 2013, Alicia founded La Luna Azul, a full-spectrum provider of holistic childbirth services located in New York City which focuses on supporting a spectrum of families through birth, adoption and/or surrogacy. In addition to offering Holding Space Consultations, Alicia is also a teacher of the Loving, Dying, and Letting Go workshop and has been trained by the Institute in art of group facilitation. She is humbled at the opportunity to witness and support the emotional journey of people of all races, gender identities, and financial standing. Alicia is fully bilingual and happy to offer her services in both English and Spanish. Learn more.
Charlotte Azad holds an MA in Intercultural Communication and is a trainer/teacher focused on developing resilience through trauma. Charlotte is a STAR (Strategies for Trauma Awareness and Resilience) practitioner, a Healing, Conflict, and Grief Circle facilitator, and works with front-lines peacebuilders in Central Asia and the Middle East as a debriefer and consultant. Charlotte holds space for productive tension between groups of varying backgrounds. She is deeply rooted in her physical practice, integrating somatic healing with Ashtanga Yoga, and leads practice rooms as well as one-on-one yoga work that is trauma informed for holistic healing. Charlotte is in learning process as an SE (Somatic Experiencing) practitioner and walks with individuals working through experiences, seasons, or memories that feel overwhelming with the goal of finding easier breath. Learn more.


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Myrbagge (Thanasimus formicarius) är en skalbaggsart som först beskrevs av Carl von Linné 1758.  Myrbagge ingår i släktet Thanasimus, och familjen brokbaggar. Arten är reproducerande i Sverige.

Myrbaggen är 7–10 mm stor, med brokigt i svart, rött och vitt tecknat skal och långsträckt, något plattad och tätt finluden kropp. Både den fullbildade myrbaggen och dess ljusröda larver med mörbrunt huvud är rovdjur och lever övervägande på barkborrar och andra träinsekter.

Bildgalleri

Källor

Externa länkar

Brokbaggar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Scientists accidentally discovered the lake in 2007, when they were examining satellite imagery of Antarctica's ice sheet. Then on December 26, 2018, they finally reached it.
The SALSA team wound up extracting a 5.5-foot-long core (the longest ever from a subglacial lake) along with "six out of six 'perfect' sediment cores."
They also filled six 10-litre bottles with lake water and captured the first-ever footage of the lake. The fruits of their labour were transported back to McMurdo Ice Station for analysis, according to the SALSA project's blog.
Microbial life most likely exists in this mud under the ice because an ocean covered the area about one million years ago, SALSA's chief scientist, John Priscu, told Axios. But that doesn't explain the origin of the carcasses.
Streams and rivers connect hundreds of bodies of water underneath the ice, and this network has changed over the course of Antarctica's history. Understanding how the continent's ice responds to changes in Earth's climate helps scientists understand more about its history.
"Antarctica is the place on Earth least touched by humans, and as such it's an amazing laboratory to understanding life and biodiversity, and our planet's glacial history," Ross Virginia, director of Dartmouth College's Institute of Arctic Studies, told Business Insider.
"The evolution of ice sheets and ice shelves are major controllers of sea-level rise," Virginia said.
But researching Antarctica's subglacial systems is incredibly difficult.
Virginia has been working on and off in Antarctica's Dry Valleys for close to 30 years, and has worked with Priscu on other Antarctic research projects.
Drilling in these environments, he said, requires the same kind of care that NASA takes when exploring new worlds in space – "like quarantining astronauts coming back from the moon or maintaining sterile equipment."
This is because contamination can easily ruin costly and important research, or even lead scientists to think they have discovered a type of life that's not actually there.
"We're always concerned with contamination," Victoria said. "You don't want to introduce surface organisms to locked away subsurface ecosystems."
That's why good equipment is crucial.
Drilling in Antarctica is about as close as scientists can get to understanding what it would take to drill into the liquid ocean on Jupiter's moon Europa, Mark Skidmore, a professor of Earth sciences at Montana State University told Axios.
Experts think Europa's oceans are one of the most likely places to find extraterrestrial life in our solar system.
"We're learning about the types of technologies and processes and how you'd go about doing it, and learning about what you'd find in those types of environments," Skidmore told Axios.
As the ice sheets melt from below, they lose structural integrity. If they disintegrate, that could mean a surge of continental ice would flow into the ocean – an event called a "pulse"that would contribute to rapid sea-level rise.
"The sheets act like a dam," Virginia said.
In a way, Antarctica both responds to climate change and exerts control over Earth's climate, he said: "The climate history of the Antarctic is connected to the globe's."


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Call today for a private showing... 785.313.2615.
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156 Gloucester St, Taradale, Hawke's Bay | Phone 06 844 4808
LINKS & AFFILIATIONS
Come and enjoy a nice meal in our Restaurant
Two services are held each year on April 25th.
6.00am – Dawn service at Lone Pine Cemetery, Puketapu Road
9.00am – Memorial service and wreath-laying ceremony, Clock Tower, Taradale
March begins outside Paper Plus, Taradale at 8.30am and the service begins at 9.00am.
(St Columba's Church if wet)
All welcome to attend
The capture of the Belgian village of Passchendaele (Passendale), near Ypres (Ieper) in Flanders, became an objective that cost the lives of thousands of people, including many New Zealanders. The ridge leading to the village was the site of the worst disaster, in terms of lives lost, in New Zealand's since 1840. This day represents the worst military disaster in our nation's history.
New Zealanders who lie half a world away in the fields of Flanders shall never be forgotten.
SIGNIFICANCE OF ANZAC DAY
260 days of the Gallipoli Campaign
8556 NZ forces landed
4852 NZ forces wounded
2721 NZ forces fatalities
8709 Australian forces fatalities
33,072 fatalities from all British forces
10,000* French fatalities
87,000* Turkish fatalities
20,000* Total number attending 2005 Anzac Day commemorations at Gallipoli.
* Estimated number
ANZAC History
On 25 April 1915, eight months into the First World War, Allied soldiers landed on the shores of the Gallipoli peninsula. This was Turkish territory that formed part of Germany's ally, the Ottoman Empire. The troops were there as part of a plan to open the Dardanelles Strait to the Allied fleets, allowing them to threaten the Ottoman capital Constantinople (now Istanbul) and, it was hoped, force a Turkish surrender. The Allied forces encountered unexpectedly strong resistance from the Turks, and both sides suffered enormous loss of life.
The forces from New Zealand and Australia, fighting as part of the ANZAC (Australian and New Zealand Army Corps), played an important part in the Gallipoli campaign. At its beginning, people at home greeted with excitement the news that our soldiers were at last fully engaged in the war. New Zealand soldiers distinguished themselves with their courage and skill, establishing an enduring bond with the Australians they fought alongside.
The Gallipoli campaign was, however, a costly failure for the Allies, who after nine months abandoned it and evacuated their surviving troops. Almost a third of the New Zealanders taking part had been killed; the communities they came from had counted the cost in the lengthy casualty lists that appeared in their newspapers. And the sacrifice seemed to have been in vain, for the under-resourced and poorly-conducted campaign did not have any significant influence on the outcome of the war.
Although Anzac Day, the anniversary of the first day of conflict, does not mark a military triumph, it does remind us of a very important episode in New Zealand's history. Great suffering was caused to a small country by the loss of so many of its young men. But the Gallipoli campaign showcased attitudes and attributes – bravery, tenacity, practicality, ingenuity, loyalty to King and comrades – that helped New Zealand define itself as a nation, even as it fought unquestioningly on the other side of the world in the name of the British Empire.
After Gallipoli, New Zealand had a greater confidence in its distinct identity, and a greater pride in the international contribution it could make. And the mutual respect earned during the fighting formed the basis of the close ties with Australia that continue today.
Man and his donkey
July 6, 1892 – May 19, 1915
This image depicts Private John Simpson Kirkpatrick of the 3rd Australian Field Ambulance and his donkey, 'Murphy'. Kirkpatrick is shown as a full-length figure, moving forwards along a cliff edge, supporting a wounded soldier seated on his donkey.
Later research undertaken by the Australian War Memorial suggests that the water colour was copied by Moore-Jones from a photograph of a stretcher-bearer with the New Zealand Medical Corps, Richard Alexander Henderson.
This work was reproduced by the British Historical Section (Military Branch) of the Committee of Imperial Defence, London, in July 1926. It was owned by the Commonwealth Government in London and then came back to Australia during the 1960s, where it became property of the Prime Minister's Department and from there entered the National Gallery of Australia's collections during the 1980s. The painting was presented to the Commonwealth Government through Sir John McEwan.
John Simpson Kirkpatrick
John Simpson Kirkpatrick, affectionately known as "the man and his donkey", was born on the 6th of July 1892 in South Shields, England. He landed at ANZAC Cove at 5 a.m. on the 25th of April 1915 and was mortally wounded in Shrapnel Gully, near the mouth of Monash Valley, on the 19th of May 1915 at the age of 22. During the 24 days he spent at ANZAC he operated as a sole unit with his beloved donkey/s and is credited with saving the lives of probably hundreds of men. He has become a part of the ANZAC folklore and though recommended for the Victoria Cross, twice, and the Distinguished Conduct Medal, he was never decorated for his actions.
John Simpson Kirkpatrick served as 202 Private J Simpson, Aust. Army Medical Corps, 19th May 1945, Age 22
HE GAVE HIS LIFE THAT OTHERS MAY LIVE
156 Gloucester Street, Taradale, Napier
PO Box 7116, Taradale, Napier 4141
Phone / Fax
manager@taradalersa.co.nz
Events and Bookings
operationsmanager@taradalersa.co.nz
admin@taradalersa.co.nz
Club Opening Hours
9.00am daily (7 days)
8.00am – 5.00pm Monday – Friday
© Copyright 2015 RSA Taradale / Designed by GROW

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Ngaio Marsh Books In Order
Publication Order of Roderick Alleyn Books
A Man Lay Dead (1934) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Enter a Murderer (1935) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
The Nursing Home Murder (1935) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Death in Ecstasy (1936) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Vintage Murder (1937) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Artists in Crime (1938) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Death in a White Tie (1938) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Overture to Death (1939) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Death at the Bar (1940) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Death of a Peer / Surfeit of Lampreys (1940) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Death and the Dancing Footman (1941) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Colour Scheme (1943) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Died in the Wool (1945) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Final Curtain (1947) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
A Wreath for Rivera / Swing, Brother, Swing (1949) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Night at the Vulcan / Opening Night (1951) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Spinsters In Jeopardy / The Bride of Death (1953) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Scales of Justice (1955) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Death of a Fool / Off With His Head (1956) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Singing in the Shrouds (1958) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
False Scent (1959) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Hand in Glove (1962) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Dead Water (1963) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Killer Dolphin / Death at the Dolphin (1966) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Clutch of Constables (1968) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
When in Rome (1970) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Tied Up in Tinsel (1971) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Black As He's Painted (1973) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Last Ditch (1976) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
A Grave Mistake (1978) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Photo Finish (1980) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Light Thickens (1982) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Alleyn and Others / The Collected Short Fiction of Ngaio Marsh (1989) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Still Unsolved (1990) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Money in the Morgue (With: Stella Duffy) (2018) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Publication Order of Short Story Collections
Death on the Air and Other Stories (1995) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Publication Order of Non-Fiction Books
Black Beech and Honeydew (1965) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
New Zealand (1989) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Publication Order of Anthologies
Chapter and Hearse (1985) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Bodies from the Library 4 (2022) Hardcover Paperback Kindle
Edith Ngaio Marsh was born in Christchurch, New Zealand on 23rd in the month of April the year 1895. Although that date was the one registered as the date of birth, there has always been some uncertainties due to the fact that her father neglected to register her birth until the year 1900. During her lifetime, her main occupation was writing. Most of the books she wrote were about issues of crime. She also got a chance to serve as a theatre director. She was also an actress and at the same time an artist.
At the age of seven years, Marsh parent's moved to Valley Road, Cashmere, where her father had built a house. This is where she was expected to spend the rest of her life. Her school life started at a dame school which was by then run by Sibella E. Ross. Later in the year 1910, she was enrolled at St Margaret's College. This was a private Anglican girls' school with a decided Anglo-Catholic bias. There she only stayed for three years, active in dramatic and literary pursuits. In the year 1913, her play "The moon princess" was performed. The funny thing about the play was that her mother took the part of the witch. The play was described by the Christchurch press as "A Clever Little Play".
In the same year, Marsh went to Canterbury College School of Art where she was learning as a part time student, as she was adding on her income with private tutoring. At this school is where she met Olivia Spencer Bower and Evelyn Polson, who later became her long-term friend. With her fellow students who had interest in innovative artistic approaches and styles, they used to share a studio in Cashel Street. Though the college's orientation were majorly formal and academic, she was receiving encouragement from one of her teachers, Richard Wallwork and his pretty wife, Elizabeth. She was able to make friendships with the Rhodes family of Meadowbank sheep station and Acland family of Mount Peel Sheep station. The friendships were very crucial to her and due to this, she kept the association throughout her life.
Most of Marsh books, poems and articles were published by Christchurch sun. Between the year 1919 and 1920, Wilkie who was by then the head of the Shakespeare Company, invited her to join the company as they were in a tour of New Zealand.
As an artist, Marsh really adored painting. In the year 1927, she took part in the exhibition by the Group that was organized to differ from conservative hanging policy of the Canterbury College School. As much as she continued with her painting in her entire life, she gave up with her ambitions step by step.
In the year 1928, Marsh travelled to England and her journey was recorded under her pseudonym, "A New Canterbury Pilgrim", in a series of articles which made appearances in the Christchurch press. They were also syndicated to other newspapers. In England, she stayed with the Rhodes family who lived in Buckinghamshire, London. Marsh and Nellie Rhodes were able to establish an interior decorating shop in Knightsbridge which they named "Touch and Go". She stayed in England for five years and when back to New Zealand due to her mother's illness. Her mother Rose Marsh died in the same year.
Among all the prominent ladies of the English mystery golden age, including Agatha Christie, Margery Allingham and Dorothy L. Sayers, Marsh was the only one able to survive to write and publish her books until 1980s. For a duration of fifty years, that is, between 1932 and 1982, Marsh managed to write thirty two detective novels.
Marsh was awarded an honorary degree in literature in the year 1962 from the University of Canterbury. Four years later, she was made the Dame Commander of the British Empire. Surprisingly, Marsh never got married and she died on 18th February the year 1982 at her home in Valley Road at the age of 86.
Marsh Books in Series
1. Death and the Dancing Footman
Everyone has his or her secret fear that not even his closest friend have an idea of. Boredom of Jonathan Royal's private hell. He had a large estate and a fine house though he was elderly, unmarried and most importantly bored. His interest was to support the surrealist plays and this made him establish the reputation of a young poetic dramatist, Aubrey Mandrake.
He explained to Aubrey his latest idea of inviting seven friends who he knew had hatred to one another. This simply means that not everyone hated every person in this group, but at the same time no one was in good terms with every member in the group except Aubrey, who knew that no one among them would be an 'outsider', so to speak.
The seven friend were to come the following day and spend the weekend at Jonathan's place. None of them knew that others will be present and once they assemble, separation would be difficult. They would have to be indoor, remote from other diversions as the winter was severe. Jonathan would assiduously keep the party in being as he blandly act as host.
The fun was to watch their reaction and see how they would settle down their communal isolation which might give Aubrey an idea for a play, though it would be a play itself. The play was to entail someone coming down of a murderer on the miserable exit. But the last act was to be written by Inspector Alleyn who was invited to unravel the plot.
2. Artist in crime
Planning a murder can sometimes have a macabre pleasure when you go into details on how a victim can be killed beyond any possible doubt. It more amusing when it is proven theoretically that such a violent deed can have perpetration without finding a criminal. At the Agatha Troy's studio, I group of art students gathered discussing how a model would be murdered by the simple expedient. This entails placing her in a pose that she would be stabbed quickly, and one might even say unobtrusively.
What takes way such an enjoyment is the fact that the foolproof murder remains a simple idea unless you are well prepared to run grave risks. Due to this case, someone got the idea that was wanted. The person decided that the best idea of killing Sonia Gluck who was a model, beautiful and provoking to live with, was this. Whoever did the murder plan would not actively carry it out. Just with a little judicious manipulation, the unfortunate third party and the "props" will do the rest.
This is what develops and this make inspector Alleyn to have a neat and complex problem. The students themselves further complicates the mystery as they tend to exploit this dramatic situation to indulge in histrionics which are baffling and amusing.
Book Series In Order » Authors » Ngaio Marsh


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E3: A primer
I'm certain most of you know about E3 already. The Electronic Entertainment Expo is held every year and often brings with it new announcements, games, and awful moments for our industry. Once open to the public, E3 has abandoned its roots in favor of a media exclusive event. The entirety of the show is invitation only with no public tickets being sold. Aside from the odd contest here and there, there is no way for an average human gamer to attend.
Instead, we spend the days of E3 in front of our monitors, waiting for our feeds update, suckling as it were from the digital teat (yes I can compare modern information distribution with breast feeding). I try to get most of my information from Kotaku and my trailers and other media feeds from Gametrailers. These two sites provide regular updates, clear video and -mostly- unbiased reporting on the event.
So, what can we expect from E3 this year? Can we expect Sony and Microsoft to posture and dance around each other in a strange simian display of dominance? Yes. Will the media eat it up? Yes. But as far as the things we gamers really care about, what's on display? There will be a few surprises, I'm sure, but most of what's being shown are things we already know about. LittleBigPlanet, Fallout 3, Gears of War 2, Fable 2, Rock Band 2, Guitar Hero World Tour, Resident Evil 5. We've all seen the hype, we know what they're offering.
What I want to show you are a few games you may have missed along the way. These are some of my personal favorites and naturally I feel they deserve more press. First up, FlOwer. This is a follow up game from the makers of FlOw. FlOw was a beautiful game in which you control a creature as it grows and changes in a semi-2d sea full of strange and dangerous inhabitants. If you own a PS3, chances are you know something about it, if not, watch this. FlOwer is being called a flower simulator but it's creators say it's much more than that.
Next up is Mirror's Edge. This is an upcoming title from DICE, makers of Bad Company. While Mirror's edge looks like a standard shooter at first glance, a closer look reveals a sort of Assassin's Creed, parkour game. The big hook for this one is it's promise of maintaining a first person perspective throughout the game to keep the player immersed in the world. While the moves are nothing we haven't seen before, they've always been handled from a third person perspective. Not much has been said about the size or limitations of the cityscape or levels but most people believe it to be an open environment ala GTA. I like the premise behind the game and the promise of the gameplay has me hooked.
Then there was Bioware. We all know it's been coming and with Lucasfilm filing new trademarks the news is essentially confirmed that Bioware will be releasing a Knights of the Old Republic MMO. We've wanted it, we've expected it, now we're all just waiting for them to announce it. While the idea interests me a great deal I don't expect that I will ever get to play this game. Lucasarts hasn't liked Macs since they stopped making adventure games. If it comes to consoles I might pick it up, but I doubt it will.
Finally, Bungie, our favorite cyborg hero machines have something up their sleeve. The appearance of the so-called Superintendent on the Bungie.net forums has caused quite a stir. The most recent updates from the company have been sparse and unsatisfying, which is exactly the kind of thing they do when they're about to announce something big. It happened with Myth II, It happened with Halo, it could be happening again. The question is whether this is a new game or a major revamp for the existing Halo 3 experience. Both have been hinted at but either one could be a dirty Bungie lie. I'm hoping for something entirely new and non halo related, but there's a tiny piece of me that's hoping for some new Halo 3 stuff to mess around with.
Anyway, we'll find out soon enough what all the big secrets are. By the time you read this you may already know them. If so, my past self envies you. Hopefully I turned your attention towards something you hadn't heard about and with even more luck you actually found it interesting. E3 will be big, it will be loud and things will happen there that we will be hearing about for a while. I just hope Peter Moore stays far away from Harmonix from now on.
Posted by Steve H. at 12:22 AM


A private cloud is a model of cloud computing where IT services are offered on a private IT structure that is dedicated to the goals and needs of a single organization. It is also referred to an enterprise cloud and it is managed via internal resources.
RPO is the maximum acceptable volume of data loss measured in time. It is the interval of time that passes during a disaster before the volume of data lost during that period exceeds the threshold of the business continuity plan.
RTO is the maximum tolerable duration that a system, network or application can be disrupted, or when a business can stay without its data. Business processes must be restored within this time to avoid continuity break consequences and any associated risks. An IT support provider in Long Island can come in handy in determining RTO and RPO.
Ransomware is a form of malware software that denies one access to his or her data, typically by encryption. One is then demanded to pay ransom via virtual currency like bitcoins. Usually, ransomware is launched via phishing emails or exploit kits. Phishing emails come with malicious attachments, while exploit kits take advantage of software that has not been updated.
Resolution time is the amount of time from when an issue is reported and when it is fully resolved. The issue in question could be a network, security, or IT problem.
The response time is the time between after a client creates an incident report to the time the service provider responds to let the client know that they have received their problem and that they are working on it.
Information technology is wide; thus, each day should be a learning experience for businesses. It can be a bad image for your businesses if a potential client mentions an IT term and you fail to get the meaning. That is why Total Technology Solutions, an IT support provider in Long Island, seeks to educate everyone on these terminologies. Contact us for a deeper understanding of these words.


The man on the left is holding a fire extinguisher and mot something else very large.
This is a set of firemen figures intended to go with the XCMG DG100 Aerial Platform Fire Truck model, also made by Yagao.
The figures are made of strong feeling resin and appear to be hand painted. Between the six figures there is a good variety of poses, and the standing figures are reasonably stable when posed.
The figures are a little large, scaling up to almost 2m.
Also included are two barriers, and two fire hydrants.
The quality is good and they are very good value.
These are nice figures which go well with the XCMG DG100 fire truck model.
Man on the left should pay attention to his own work.


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No such thing as a free lunch
SAN DIEGO—The gathering of chief medical information officers and other technologically inclined clinicians here for the just-concluded Association of Medical Directors of Information Systems meeting was abuzz this morning over yesterday's New York Times story headlined, "U.S. Will Offer Doctors Free Electronic Records System."
The story talked about the soon-to-be-released VistA Office EHR, a "lite" version of sorts of the Veterans Health Information Systems and Technology Architecture long in use by the Department of Veterans Affairs.
According to the Times, "Medicare, which says the lack of electronic records is one of the biggest impediments to improving health care, has decided to step in. In an unprecedented move, it said it planned to announce that it would give doctors — free of charge — software to computerize their medical practices. An office with five doctors could save more than $100,000 by choosing the Medicare software rather than buying software from a private company, officials say."
News outlets all over the country took this to mean that doctors could get free EHRs. One blog I saw, a self-described former IT consultant going by the screen name of "drsaddam," called this news "VERY EXCITING!" (emphasis in original). "I should call the doc next week and see if he's interested in taking advantage of this government offer. I'd like to help him set it up," this blogger wrote last night.
The AMDIS folks, of course, know better. Yes, as something developed by the federal government, VistA Office EHR will be in the public domain — as the full-blown VistA has been for 20 years — and thus free of vendor licensing fees. However, the enterprise-class VistA is notorious for being difficult to implement in the private sector. If large health systems with their own IT departments haven't taken advantage of free software, what makes anyone think that every physician in a small practice will simply be able to download a copy and instantly leave the paper world behind?
(Actually, I'm not sure if anyone will be able to download the software, nor is the program completely free. Some HHS folks told me that practices will have to pay a shipping fee.)
Perhaps "drsaddam" has the skills to get his physician up and running on VistA. Even so, it remains to be seen if the physician will find the system user-friendly. And what of the tens or even hundreds of thousands of other physicians out there without a "drsaddam" volunteering to set them up? Consultants don't come cheap.
One thing that also is certain is that even if "drsaddam" calls his doc next week, he won't be able to get VistA Office EHR right away, since the software won't be available until at least Aug. 1.
Remember, there is no such thing as a free lunch, unless, of course, you work in journalism. A lot of reporters seem to have been sloppy eaters this week. Note the egg all over their faces.
Filed Under: Healthcare IT
Tags:Healthcare IT
NYT discovers VistA , forgets what 'VA' means
SAN DIEGO—Today's New York Times includes a feature story on the Veterans Health Information Systems and Technology Architecture (VistA) of the Department of Veterans Affairs.
Specifically, the Times is looking at how the forthcoming release of the VistA Office EHR, a scaled-down version of the VA's comprehensive clinical records system that is more appropriate for small physician practices.
About two-thirds the way through the article, the Times refers to the VA as the "Veterans Administration."
Memo to NYT Executive Editor Bill Keller: There has not been a Veterans Administration since 1989, when the VA became a Cabinet-level department.
'Human super glue'
SAN DIEGO—I'm at the Physician Computer Connection, the annual conference of the Association of Medical Directors of Information Systems. It's a gathering of about 150 of the best and brightest in medical informatics, mostly chief medical information officers and other high-level, technologically savvy clinicians.
It's a good bet I'm the dumbest person in the room. With this crowd, I don't feel so bad about it.
Speakers include Dick Gibson, M.D., of Providence Health System in Portland, Ore.; Clinicomp CEO Richard Kremsdorf, M.D.; and Kaiser-Permanente IT pros Howard Landa, M.D., and Dean Sittig. David Brailer, M.D., will be here Friday morning, not so much to speak as to have an open discussion with the AMDIS folks.
Gartner's Vi Shaffer described the CMIO as the "human super glue" of healthcare IT, the person who holds everything together. Gartner is conducting a survey with AMDIS to shed some light on what makes a CMIO, what they do, how they think, what they earn and how they lead.
Shaffer discussed some interim results, but those, alas, were not for publication by people like me. Look for some surprises when a report comes out in August.
Also in the pipeline is a full mea culpa from Cedars-Sinai Health System on the infamous 2003 failure of the Los Angeles hospital's CPOE system. Cedars had a "lessons learned" poster at last year's international MedInfo conference, but now some of the key players are working on a more comprehensive report that will be submitted to JAMA or some other widely read journal.
(Click here to read what I wrote about the MedInfo poster.)
Showing the forward-thinking nature of this crowd, Diane Gilbert Bradley of Eclipsys said that electronic clinical notes are only as good as the system they are part of. She talked about how hospitals must shoot for the "next level" of point-of-care documentation, namely interdisciplinary documentation, so, for example, a rehabilitation specialists know a radiologist found.
Online patient-physician communication guru Eric Liederman, M.D., of UC-Davis in Sacramento, Calif., talked about how to safeguard patient privacy without compromising care. He included a message for the many healthcare executives and lawyers who still are confused about HIPAA.
"Privacy is what we apply to the people who are already inside the castle," Liederman said. "Security is about keeping the bad guys out." For example, a user ID is a privacy tool; a password is for security.
It sounds simple enough in this company, but the masses continue to scratch their heads.
I've made a few changes to the site recently, most notably the Google ads that appear at the top of new posts. I doubt I'll make much money off the ads, but it's worth a shot.
Another change is the addition of the logo at the top of the right-hand column. Click this button to syndicate this blog to a newsreader such as NewsGator, My Yahoo or other aggregator program. You will receive automatic notification whenever I update this blog.
Also, stay tuned for an upcoming experiment in podcasting.
That Walgreens pharmacist strike
Here in the Chicago area, about 1,200 pharmacists at Walgreens drug stores went on strike about two weeks ago to protest what they call a staffing shortage and unsafe workloads.
The National Pharmacists Association, which represents pharmacists in northern Illinois and northwest Indiana, says that the workload at many Walgreens pharmacies routinely exceeds the "safe" threshold of 20 prescriptions filled per pharmacist per hour. The company disputes the claims and says that about one-third of the original strikers have returned to work.
Regardless of who is right, the debate clearly is missing something. Raise your hand if you think that the so-called "safe" level could at least double without endangering patient safety if every prescription came in electronically, with potential interactions, insurance coverage and formulary compliance already verified.
You say tomato …
About three months ago, I threw out for discussion whether an informatics professional should be called an "informaticist" or an "informatician." Three people posted short comments directly on the blog, but I received several other opinions via e-mail.
While I personally prefer informaticist, my unscientific poll showed that the issue is far from settled.
One of those who commented on the blog—a techie whom I actually know—suggested "the plain and simple 'guru of everything.'"
An e-mail from an EMR vendor joked that the debate was akin to "physicist" vs. "physician." (Most physicians I know would want to make sure everyone is perfectly clear on that distinction.) This individual went with informatician "because mostly these folks apply the principles of IT rather than being purely in the computer science of information."
Another vendor executive — a physician — went with informaticist, only because it's easier to say.
One of the more thoughtful comments said that informatician has lost popularity as the field of informatics has evolved:
Some other thoughts:
I think the -ian suffix implies a practitioner of informatics, whereas the -ist ending seems to imply a more academic pursuit. This is in keeping with the progression of informatics — it is increasingly moving out of academia and moving into the field.
I much prefer "informaticist", because it sounds like informatics, does not appear too contrived or stuffy, and has a much greater chance of getting into common usage (I don't even know where the accent falls in "informatician"). If the real world is going to start hiring informaticists (e.g., as CMIOs), they'd better have a convenient way to say it!
Regarding "informatician" vs. "informaticist," I tend to prefer informatician. That said, whatever we call ourselves, I think that we have much bigger identity problems. In fact, there are no well-defined core competencies that an informatician/icist must possess, especially when our esteemed leaders profess the nice-sounding but ultimately impractical (at least for the next 100 years) dogma that bio-informatics and clinical informatics are one discipline. Everybody knows what an anesthesiologist/anesthetist does, but an informatician might be a change management specialist, an ontology wonk, an NLP geek, or a CPOE "expert." Or a protein folding or genetic sequence analysis guy. Perhaps this is one reason why I hear so many of my friends in formal informatics training programs complain that there are no jobs out there for informaticians, despite the supposed "shortage."
My favorite comment suggested that informatician might be more popular on the East Coast, while informaticist holds sway with the West Coast and Midwest, though the terms might as well be synonymous. "However, I prefer 'informatician,'" this individual added. "Sounds like what we do — info-morticians: dealing with dead, legacy data."
Updated conference listings
Here's just a quick note as I plunge head-first into a big stack of stuff that piled up before the July 4 holiday: I have updated the listings of upcoming conferences related to health IT and patient safety. Scroll down in the right-hand column for some fresh links.


2019 will include Agency, Developer and Merchant talks.
We will have the biggest conference ever for Mage Titans in North America. We are planning on bringing in all aspects of Magento development and new this year will be how merchants fit in with agencies and developers. In addition we plan on workshops and sessions around B2B, OMS, PWA, UX/UI, and more!
Three tracks, two days, 100% fun. (And BBQ).
Your talk should inspire and delight our audience, and have each audience member walk away with actionable insights.


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Nova Scotia judge to preside over fatality inquiry involving Afghan veteran
HALIFAX – A provincial court judge in Nova Scotia has been appointed to preside over the fatality inquiry into the deaths of Afghanistan war veteran Lionel Desmond and his family.
The Nova Scotia judiciary issued a statement Thursday saying Warren K. Zimmer was appointed to the post by Judge Pamela Williams, chief judge of the provincial court.
The provincial government promised an inquiry last December, almost a year after Desmond fatally shot himself and his mother, wife and 10-year-old daughter in rural Upper Big Tracadie, N.S.
Desmond was diagnosed with PTSD after two harrowing tours in Afghanistan in 2007.
Among other things, the inquiry will examine whether Desmond had access to appropriate mental health services, and whether his family had access to domestic violence intervention services.
Zimmer was called to the Nova Scotia bar in 1978. He worked as a Crown prosecutor until 1983 when he entered private practice, specializing in criminal law. He was appointed to the bench in 2011.
As well, the Nova Scotia Public Prosecution Service has appointed Allen Murray as the inquiry's prosecutor.
Murray, the chief Crown attorney in Antigonish, spent four years as a staff lawyer with Nova Scotia Legal Aid in Antigonish before joining the prosecution service in 2001.
The start date for the inquiry has not been announced, but a spokeswoman for the judiciary confirmed the hearings will start later this year.
As expected, the inquiry will be held in Guysborough, N.S., near the community where the deaths occurred.
Inquiry into murder suicide involving Afghan veteran to being early next year
Nova Scotia judge declines to set hourly rates, prep time for Desmond inquiry
Preliminary phase of Lionel Desmond inquiry begins in Nova Scotia
Desmond inquiry to look at mental health, domestic violence services
Premier Safety
ICC The Compliance Center Inc.
Capital Safety
Saskatoon company fined for breach of employment law in death of young worker
Dump truck pulled from Halifax Harbour at site of fatal workplace incident


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Electrician Salaries in Michigan
The number of electricians in Michigan should increase by more than 14% during the ten-year period ending in 2024 according to the state's Department of Technology, Management & Budget. In fact, skilled craft workers such as electricians are currently in high demand as construction in Michigan ramps up with the spillover effects of record auto sales.
The lack of skilled trades people in Michigan is such a problem that the president of the trade group Construction Association of Michigan, Kevin Kochler, told the Detroit Free Press that "We're already in trouble…We're going to be in real trouble" in February 2016.
A number of articles in Michigan's press from early 2016 described the growth of its construction industry. The Detroit Free Press considers the return of construction to be one of five key trends expected for 2016. This publication reported that the construction industry is expected to grow to 10,000 jobs per year from the end of 2014 through 2017.
Also, home building is on the rise in Michigan. WILX10 reported that the Home Builder's Association expects a 25% increase in building permits in Michigan during 2016. Contractors expect growth in other types of projects during the year according to the Grand Rapids Business Journal:
38% increase in hospital projects
21% increase in public buildings
19% increase in overall projects
Salaries for Residential Electricians Throughout Michigan
The US Bureau of Labor Statistics provides the range of salaries earned by electricians in the major urban and rural areas of Michigan. Highly skilled master electricians can expect to earn salaries at the highest end of these ranges (2015):
Bay City MI
Detroit-Dearborn-Livonia MI Metropolitan Division
Detroit-Warren-Dearborn MI
Grand Rapids-Wyoming MI
Kalamazoo-Portage MI
Lansing-East Lansing MI
Midland MI
Muskegon MI
Niles-Benton Harbor MI
Warren-Troy-Farmington Hills MI Metropolitan Division
Upper Peninsula of Michigan nonmetropolitan area
Northeast Lower Peninsula of Michigan nonmetropolitan area
Northwest Lower Peninsula of Michigan nonmetropolitan area
Balance of Lower Peninsula of Michigan nonmetropolitan area
Salaries for Specialty Electricians in Michigan
The US Bureau of Labor Statistics provides salaries for a number of different types of specialized electricians that work in Michigan's largest cities (2015). Those with the most education and experience tend to earn salaries at the upper end of the ranges shown here:
Ann Arbor: $88,820 – $100,450
Detroit-Warren-Dearborn: $73,910 – $97,020
Grand Rapids-Wyoming: $64,410 – $94,380
Monroe: $75,970 – $96,630
Muskegon: $78,910 – $96,760
Warren-Troy-Farmington Hills: $75,170 – $97,000
Ann Arbor: $59,920 – $77,090
Lansing-East Lansing: $68,450 – $76,990
Kalamazoo-Portage: $89,660 – $101,370
Flint: $37,790 – $60,470
Salaries for Electrician Apprentices in the Major Cities of Michigan
The number of jobs for electrician apprentices in Michigan should grow by nearly 20% during the ten-year period ending in 2024 according to the state's Department of Technology, Management & Budget.
The US Bureau of Labor Statistics provides salary data for the occupational classification for "Electrician's Helpers" in the major urban areas of Michigan. Shown below is information that represents the wages earned during an electrical apprenticeship; 2015:
Michigan Electrician Resources
Michigan Electrician Careers
Michigan Electrician Salaries


Dinesh Karthik is no Hrishikesh Kanitkar or Joginder Sharma but the Indian batsman is not complaining about the "memories of a lifetime" that his last-ball six against Bangladesh created.
Kanitkar's boundary against Pakistan under fading Bangabandhu Stadium lights in Dhaka or Joginder Sharma's final over act against the arch-rivals in the inaugural World T20 at the Wanderers were one-off acts that made them household names.
"It's an amazing feeling. These are things which remain in your memory for a lifetime," an ecstatic Karthik told bcci.tv after the end of the Nidahas Trophy final on Sunday night.
Needing five off the final delivery, Karthik smashed Soumya Sarkar over extra-cover to secure what would certainly be one of India's most famous last-ball sixes.
"At that stage, all I was trying to do was hit a boundary every ball. I was positioning myself on the crease according to what he would bowl. It kind of paid off," said the affable Tamil Nadu cricketer, trying to be modest.