I Was One Month From Finishing Residency. Then I Quit.
Dr. Noah Kaufman recounts the brutal side of medical training, a confrontation with a surgeon, and the day he nearly quit medicine one month before finishing residency.
Dr. Noah Kaufman recounts the brutal side of medical training, a confrontation with a surgeon, and the day he nearly quit medicine one month before finishing residency.
Sonal KamalIa, MD lectures about the importance of indulging in our hobbies/ creative projects for self care and strategies to help you do that in your busy lives.
For physicians, allowing medicine to move down the list can feel strangely like failure. Perhaps that says something about the profession we were trained to enter.
Healthcare tells physicians to become more resilient. But what if bouncing back is the wrong goal? One physician argues for empathy, mastery, humility, and growth instead.
Medicine can become so intertwined with identity that physicians forget who they are outside it. What parts of your life belong entirely to you?
Rebecca Pickens delivers a craft-focused exploration of how to create emotionally complex characters with contradiction, interiority, blind spots, and competing desires across fiction, memoir, and narrative nonfiction.
Physicians remain medicine’s clinical experts, yet many have lost authority over how care is delivered. What happened to physician autonomy, agency, and leverage?
Online health websites can look remarkably medical. But scientific language, polished design, and clinical imagery cannot guarantee that the product behind them is safe, authentic, or regulated.
Noah Kaufman, MD, shares a wild ER night involving an unforgettable foreign-body case, a gunshot trauma, and a surreal American Ninja Warrior recognition.
A physician who lost his medical license reflects on his mistake, its devastating consequences, and his determination to practice again, raising difficult questions about accountability, rehabilitation, and second chances in medicine.
Emergency physician Dr. Noah Kaufman shares why he left traditional ER medicine to build a direct-pay acute care practice—and what physicians should know before going independent.
Pattern recognition is essential to clinical expertise, but diagnosis requires another step: testing what we think we recognize before it becomes the record.
Dr. Noah Kaufman recounts the brutal side of medical training, a confrontation with a surgeon, and the day he nearly quit medicine one month before finishing residency.
Sonal KamalIa, MD lectures about the importance of indulging in our hobbies/ creative projects for self care and strategies to help you do that in your busy lives.
For physicians, allowing medicine to move down the list can feel strangely like failure. Perhaps that says something about the profession we were trained to enter.
Healthcare tells physicians to become more resilient. But what if bouncing back is the wrong goal? One physician argues for empathy, mastery, humility, and growth instead.
Medicine can become so intertwined with identity that physicians forget who they are outside it. What parts of your life belong entirely to you?
Rebecca Pickens delivers a craft-focused exploration of how to create emotionally complex characters with contradiction, interiority, blind spots, and competing desires across fiction, memoir, and narrative nonfiction.
Physicians remain medicine’s clinical experts, yet many have lost authority over how care is delivered. What happened to physician autonomy, agency, and leverage?
Online health websites can look remarkably medical. But scientific language, polished design, and clinical imagery cannot guarantee that the product behind them is safe, authentic, or regulated.
Noah Kaufman, MD, shares a wild ER night involving an unforgettable foreign-body case, a gunshot trauma, and a surreal American Ninja Warrior recognition.
A physician who lost his medical license reflects on his mistake, its devastating consequences, and his determination to practice again, raising difficult questions about accountability, rehabilitation, and second chances in medicine.
Emergency physician Dr. Noah Kaufman shares why he left traditional ER medicine to build a direct-pay acute care practice—and what physicians should know before going independent.
Pattern recognition is essential to clinical expertise, but diagnosis requires another step: testing what we think we recognize before it becomes the record.
I am passionate about Patient-Focused Foot & Ankle Education and am a Foot Health Advocate in evidenced based care to get your best foot forward.
My career says I have it figured out; my life reminds me I’m still becoming myself.
Grow your expertise with sustained coursework that explores practical financial frameworks and evidence-based investment approaches designed for today’s healthcare professional.
Dive into lectures that explore the expanding realm of nonclinical roles and the many ways physicians can redefine their careers.
A virtual experience offering practical strategies from neuroscience and psychology to support mental resilience, emotional wellbeing, and sustainable professional performance.
A uniquely curated resource exclusive for SoMeDocs, filled with content on building and running a private practice.