November 2011
34 posts
Nov 1st
647 notes
October 2011
21 posts
Oct 28th
103 notes
2 tags
Oct 26th
8 notes
Oct 26th
52 notes
Oct 26th
40 notes
Oct 22nd
2 notes
3 tags
Oct 21st
7 notes
things i have learned this week
opportunities to practice public speaking are good for you according to outside in, the proportion of the general portland-area population who is LGBTQ is somewhere around 5%, but 40% of the homeless population is LGBTQ. talk about health disparities… my 60something parents have a more active social life than i do getting reminded twice in one week about why you like a particular career...
Oct 21st
1 tag
“…Presenting the ideas of science to society is more than just fun and...”
– Marcelo Gleiser on why the U.S. needs to learn more science. http://m.npr.org/story/141465224?url=/blogs/13.7/2011/10/18/141465224/why-people-need-to-learn-science&sc=tw&cc=share
Oct 20th
1 note
1 tag
Oct 20th
Oct 18th
4 tags
Oct 18th
16 notes
2 tags
The New Yorker: A Child In Time →
Fascinating and evocative article in this week’s New Yorker about the lingering uncertainties in neonatology. Jerome Groopman did a fantastic job discussing new research frontiers, the ethics of intensive care, and the physician-patient relationship in this essay. (Also, a good impetus to get off the interwebz and start studying the lungs, but that’s neither here nor there…)
Oct 18th
16 notes
3 tags
Oct 18th
16 notes
Oct 17th
5 tags
Oct 17th
21 notes
Oct 16th
606 notes
3 tags
“As you make your way don’t lose that idealism that kept you going. Honor it.”
– Dr. Edward J. Volpintesta, in an inspiring letter to new primary care physicians. This week was National Primary Care Week, and there were thought-provoking talks every day at school about the current state and future of primary care (I’m actually speaking on a panel today about primary care...
Oct 14th
14 notes
Oct 13th
51 notes
2 tags
WatchWatch
abraham verghese: a doctor’s touch.
Oct 4th
7 notes
Oct 3rd
1 note
2 tags
Oct 3rd
1 note