In this controversial new account of the history of medicine, David Wootton argues that, from the fifth century BC until the 1930s, doctors actually did more harm than good, and asks just how much harm they still do today.
Ultimately, Dr. Soloway has a diagnosis for all Americans: Our healthcare system—and our country as a whole—is headed for disaster. The prescription? Read this book to find out.
When I had the first draft of the final version of the opening statement, I submitted it to my exacting editors: Nancy Ryan, the legendary former Chief of the Trial Division whom Bridget had hired as a consultant on this case, ...
A battery - powered radio / tape player — a boom box , really — sits on the table beneath the shade arbor alongside a green two - burner Coleman gas stove and a gas lantern . Usually there is music coming from the boom box — an odd ...
This is a bold and challenging book - and the first general history of medicine to acknowledge the frequency with which doctors do harm.
Today, we are still plagued by countless medicalmyths and misconceptions. Bad Medicine sets the record straight bydebunking widely held yet incorrect notions of how the body works,from cold cures to vaccination fears.
Ned’s friend Trevor is a promising young doctor, but his patients keep disappearing. As Nancy unravels the mystery, the bodysnatcher stalks her. Could this be Nancy’s final operation?
Early in his career, Judge John Reilly did everything by the book.
In Doing Harm, Dusenbery explores the deep, systemic problems that underlie women’s experiences of feeling dismissed by the medical system.
Returning from exile to New York City, Dr. Randal Horne joins forces with the Center for Disease Control to investigate a tragic research accident that left a man dead, and headless.
Clarke M, Clarke L, Clarke T. Yes Sir, No Sir, Not Much Difference Sir. JRSM 2007 Dec 1;100(12):571–572. Chalmers Iain. Underreporting Research Is Scientific Misconduct. JAMA 1990 Mar 9;263(10):1405–1408. Chalmers I. From optimism to ...