Medicine tells trainees to speak up, but many spend the rest of their careers learning why people stay quiet. A physician’s firsthand account of whistleblower retaliation at a major academic medical institution.
People kept telling Dr. Devina Wadhwa how strong she was. Nobody asked what it was costing her.
Dr. Arthur Lazarus explains why spelling bees build essential analytical and linguistic skills for future doctors, yet fail to foster the crucial empathy and collaborative teamwork required for patient care.
Dr. Timothy Lesaca details unresolved trauma from patient violence, and how it manifested as a decade of punishing, extreme martial arts training mistaken for healing.
Dr. Devina Wadhwa writes about how how clinicians adapt to hospital noise over time, while for most other people, the first thing they notice is that very same noise.
A cancer survivor and former Memorial Sloan Kettering gynecologic leader co-author a book, illustrating how physician-patient collaboration transforms survivorship and elevates cancer navigation.
Dr. Devina Wadhwa BSC(Pharm), MD, FRCPC Psychiatry writes about patients who leave our care, but not our minds, revealing the quieter forms of loss embedded in medical practice.
A Memorial Day reflection on how healthcare carries the living aftermath of service, grief, trauma, chronic illness, and sacrifice long after the ceremonies end.
Dr. Devina Wadhwa shares how we are trained to move on, but some patients follow us quietly home.
Dr. Mercedes Castiel, a gynecologist and certified cancer genetics specialist, reflects on decades at Memorial Sloan Kettering, explaining how personalized care, survivorship insight, and family history shape true cancer navigation.
Sulagna Misra MD BCMAS MSCP shares how, in a time of increasing isolation and loneliness, institutional strain, and rapid technological change, Holi offers a public health lesson in color, community, and the irreplaceable biology of human connection.
Dr. Arthur Lazarus shares a reflection on how a long-standing college campus bar taught him enduring lessons about personal limits, professional memory, and communal belonging.
Medicine tells trainees to speak up, but many spend the rest of their careers learning why people stay quiet. A physician’s firsthand account of whistleblower retaliation at a major academic medical institution.
People kept telling Dr. Devina Wadhwa how strong she was. Nobody asked what it was costing her.
Dr. Arthur Lazarus explains why spelling bees build essential analytical and linguistic skills for future doctors, yet fail to foster the crucial empathy and collaborative teamwork required for patient care.
Dr. Timothy Lesaca details unresolved trauma from patient violence, and how it manifested as a decade of punishing, extreme martial arts training mistaken for healing.
Dr. Devina Wadhwa writes about how how clinicians adapt to hospital noise over time, while for most other people, the first thing they notice is that very same noise.
A cancer survivor and former Memorial Sloan Kettering gynecologic leader co-author a book, illustrating how physician-patient collaboration transforms survivorship and elevates cancer navigation.
Dr. Devina Wadhwa BSC(Pharm), MD, FRCPC Psychiatry writes about patients who leave our care, but not our minds, revealing the quieter forms of loss embedded in medical practice.
A Memorial Day reflection on how healthcare carries the living aftermath of service, grief, trauma, chronic illness, and sacrifice long after the ceremonies end.
Dr. Devina Wadhwa shares how we are trained to move on, but some patients follow us quietly home.
Dr. Mercedes Castiel, a gynecologist and certified cancer genetics specialist, reflects on decades at Memorial Sloan Kettering, explaining how personalized care, survivorship insight, and family history shape true cancer navigation.
Sulagna Misra MD BCMAS MSCP shares how, in a time of increasing isolation and loneliness, institutional strain, and rapid technological change, Holi offers a public health lesson in color, community, and the irreplaceable biology of human connection.
Dr. Arthur Lazarus shares a reflection on how a long-standing college campus bar taught him enduring lessons about personal limits, professional memory, and communal belonging.
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