Can Doctors Ever Stop Being Doctors?
From progressive rock to retirement, a physician reflects on five decades in medicine and why the profession still dominates his conversations.
From progressive rock to retirement, a physician reflects on five decades in medicine and why the profession still dominates his conversations.
From Nunavut to Northern Ontario, a locum psychiatrist discovers what temporary medicine teaches about trust, belonging, and the limits of expertise.
Physician compensation reality is more complex than public perception. A look at the gap between how doctors are viewed financially and how institutions actually treat them.
An insurance company denied a claim over a code never used, then recommended the code already submitted. Ninety minutes of healthcare’s version of Who’s on First? reveals the invisible work of navigating the system.
The Lindsay Clancy case raises a quieter question about modern healthcare: when a patient moves through multiple clinicians, who actually knows her?
Carpal tunnel surgery once meant a hospital stay. One surgeon explores how new technology is bringing appropriate procedures back into the physician’s office.
Before Noah Kaufman became an ER doctor, he was a medical student being asked to act like one—from a dislocated shoulder in Mexico to a seizure in a movie theater.
Patients are bringing months of wearable data into the exam room. The challenge now is figuring out which numbers can actually change their care.
Ambient AI can already write a physician’s note. The more interesting question is whether AI could eventually make some of medicine’s workflows unnecessary.
When a physician quits after her father dies, her departure raises a larger question about what medicine could do differently to help doctors stay.
Two simple words, “inhale” and “exhale,” open a larger exploration of language, breath, narrative medicine, and how physicians and patients make meaning.
ER physician and former American Ninja Warrior Noah Kaufman recalls free soloing Yosemite’s Royal Arches as a medical student.. and the moment his hand slipped more than 1,000 feet up.
From progressive rock to retirement, a physician reflects on five decades in medicine and why the profession still dominates his conversations.
From Nunavut to Northern Ontario, a locum psychiatrist discovers what temporary medicine teaches about trust, belonging, and the limits of expertise.
Physician compensation reality is more complex than public perception. A look at the gap between how doctors are viewed financially and how institutions actually treat them.
An insurance company denied a claim over a code never used, then recommended the code already submitted. Ninety minutes of healthcare’s version of Who’s on First? reveals the invisible work of navigating the system.
The Lindsay Clancy case raises a quieter question about modern healthcare: when a patient moves through multiple clinicians, who actually knows her?
Carpal tunnel surgery once meant a hospital stay. One surgeon explores how new technology is bringing appropriate procedures back into the physician’s office.
Before Noah Kaufman became an ER doctor, he was a medical student being asked to act like one—from a dislocated shoulder in Mexico to a seizure in a movie theater.
Patients are bringing months of wearable data into the exam room. The challenge now is figuring out which numbers can actually change their care.
Ambient AI can already write a physician’s note. The more interesting question is whether AI could eventually make some of medicine’s workflows unnecessary.
When a physician quits after her father dies, her departure raises a larger question about what medicine could do differently to help doctors stay.
Two simple words, “inhale” and “exhale,” open a larger exploration of language, breath, narrative medicine, and how physicians and patients make meaning.
ER physician and former American Ninja Warrior Noah Kaufman recalls free soloing Yosemite’s Royal Arches as a medical student.. and the moment his hand slipped more than 1,000 feet up.
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