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One in a Million: A Memoir
''One in a Million: A Memoir''〔George, Helen. "A life well lived, a story well told: ''One in a Million,'' ''Pocono Record,'' December 13, 2001〕 is the autobiography of Mary G. Clark of Old Forge, Pennsylvania, a medical pioneer who turned the dream of healing into a multimillion dollar firm. The book was ghostwritten by Jeff Widmer (''The Spirit of Swiftwater'') and published in 2001 by the University of Scranton Press.
''One in a Million'' chronicles Clark's life as she struggled through poverty and abuse. The daughter of a miner, she faced sickness, fire, divorce, and venture capitalists to take her company from a garage in coal country to the Nasdaq. A registered nurse and licensed physicians assistant, Clark pioneered techniques of wound healing and nutritional counseling during a time when smoking and diet pills were the norm. She served the famous and the infamous, including Joe Kopechne, father of Mary Jo Kopechne.
Dermasciences, the company she founded and took public, marketed a product she invented called Dermagran, a skin salve used to treat decubitus ulcers, or bedsores.
In the book Clark attributes part of her success to the blessing of the caudal veil, a talisman thought to convey mysterious powers.
== References ==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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