Medical Wisdom and Doctoring aims to fill a need in the current medical literature for a resource that presents some of the classic wisdom of medicine, presented in a manner that can help today's physicians achieve their full potential. This book details the lessons every physician should have learned in medical school but often didn't, as well as classic insights and examples from current clinical literature, medical history, and anecdotes from the author's long and distinguished career in medicine. Medical Wisdom and Doctoring: the Art of 21st Century Practice presents lessons a physician may otherwise need to learn from experience or error, and is sure to become a must-have for medical students, residents and young practitioners.
White Coat Wisdom is about extremely accomplished professionals who've found true fulfillment in life through service to others.
These 16 tales show doctors as human beings: flawed and full of doubt, wonder, and reverence about what it means to be alive.
Advice to the Young Physician reveals how to make the transition from technician to healer. This book reinforces the humanistic side of patient care, which is often overshadowed by the focus on highly technological elements.
Listening to Dr. Max describe his pioneering work, one might think the field of research would be limited to a select few individuals, but he interjected, “Somebody who has the intellectual ability to get through medical school and ...
They come for health and strength.” With these simple words David Mendel begins Proper Doctoring, a book about what it means (and takes) to be a good doctor, and for that reason very much a book for patients as well as doctors—which is ...
Nine out of ten parents would encourage their children to become doctors. After interviewing over 75 parents of physicians, Dr. Dale Okorodudu shares how they strategically and successfully raised doctors.
The book is written particularly for parents of children with disabilities but may be a useful tool for all consumers of health care.
Each of these tales, filled with grace and wisdom, explores the mysteries and conundrums of modern medicine.
The second edition of this well-received text advocates for a transformational change in the way doctors protect their mental health, look out for their colleagues, co-create a kinder, more humane work culture and lead health system reform.
But as renowned Yale surgeon and medical historian Sherwin B. Nuland shows in this brilliant collection of linked life portraits, the theory bears little resemblance to the truth.