Catalog Search Results
1) The client
Author
Accelerated Reader
IL: UG - BL: 4.8 - AR Pts: 20
Appears on list
Formats
Description
Mark Sway, 11, witnesses a Mafia lawyer's suicide, which puts him in danger from Barry the Blade & a politically ambitious U.S. attorney. In the two years since The Firm first captured the imagination of America's readers, John Grisham, with three consecutive number-one bestsellers, has become one of the most popular authors of our time. Now, in The Client, he has written a novel so irresistible, so thoroughly entertaining and satisfying, that it...
Pub. Date
2002.
Description
As part of a comprehensive quality assurance effort, the Department required health plans to conduct the CAHPS 2.0H survey of both adults and children. As evident in the results, each health plan has its own strengths and weaknesses. The survey results can be used to identify opportunities for improvement within each plan and across all plans.
11) The Client
Pub. Date
[1997]
Formats
Description
Mark Sway is an 11-year-old torn between what he knows and what he can never tell. A hitman will snuff him in half a heartbeat if Mark reveals what he learned about a Mob murder. An ambitious federal prosecutor will keep the pressure on until Mark tells all. Suddenly, Mark isn't a boy playing air guitar anymore. He's a pawn in a deadly game. And his only ally is a courageous but unseasoned attorney who risks her career for him...but never imagines...
Author
Series
Pub. Date
2009
Description
"The Adventure of the Illustrious Client" (1924) is one of the 56 Sherlock Holmes short stories written by British author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and one of the 12 stories collected as The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes.
Sir James Damery comes to see Holmes and Watson about his illustrious client's problem (the client's identity is never revealed to the reader, although Watson finds out at the end of the story; it is heavily implied to be King Edward...
16) CCAR manual
Pub. Date
2003.
Description
As part of a comprehensive quality assurance effort, the Department required health plans to conduct client satisfaction surveys to ascertain differences between managed care clients, fee-for-service, and primary care clients. The intent of the requirement is to obtain measurement of client satisfaction, improvement of services based upon satisfaction levels, and the provision of informed choice to clients as they move into managed care programs.