
Medical Ethics Series #3 – Metaethical Theories Part 2
Welcome back to my Medical Ethics Series for the third installment! This is the final part in the metaethics series before we move on…
Read MoreWelcome back to my Medical Ethics Series for the third installment! This is the final part in the metaethics series before we move on…
Read MoreEvery May, Skin Cancer Awareness Month reminds us that the sun can be both life-giving and life-threatening. But here in Arizona, where there are…
Read MoreDepending on the location and the weather, Street Medicine can be practiced with numb and frigid hands, sweat dripping down our backs, or heavy…
Read MoreWe learn a lot from what we see. We invent visual modalities that capture our surroundings, converting them into numbers to be shared and…
Read MoreSurrogacy has been a hotly contested legal topic, with opponents arguing it commodifies children and reduces the female body to an incubator, and proponents…
Read MoreFew innovations in the history of medicine have had as profound and enduring an impact as the electrocardiogram (EKG). As both a diagnostic cornerstone…
Read MoreRitsona and Malakasa camp are said to reside in between two large mountain ranges, tucked away securely and covertly in a valley, explaining the…
Read More“What’s your favorite cocktail?” A question like this is usually asked at a dinner party, a weekend getaway, or maybe as an icebreaker in…
Read More“도와주세요!” (“Help me, please!”) My mom yelped as her right leg rested on the back door of my car. The urgent cry for help…
Read MoreThe concept of moral typecasting states that one who has a position of moral agency, the capacity of doing good or evil onto others,…
Read MoreBREAKING NEWS: “Giancarlo Stanton Sidelined By PRP Injections, Set To Start Season On Injured List: How Yankees Will Adjust”.1 Now, admittedly, I know nothing…
Read MoreWelcome back to my Medical Ethics Series for the second installment! As a reminder, in the first edition we discussed in general terms what…
Read MoreOn Nicole Varda’s Article: “To Pull or Not to Pull: The Trolley Problem and its Application to Medicine” I wonder if there is another…
Read MorePrior to starting medical school, I seriously underestimated how often blood is utilized in the hospital. I previously imagined that blood was only needed…
Read MoreThe trolley problem is a classic example of an ethical thought experiment. The fictional conundrum is as follows: you are an onlooker watching a…
Read MoreIn the Nicomachean Ethics, Aristotle can be paraphrased as saying “happiness is the meaning and purpose of life, the whole aim and end of…
Read MoreI come from a family of teachers, and so teaching was revered in my upbringing. I had unique insight to the experiences of those…
Read MoreOnce the seemingly endless years of medical training come to a close, the newly minted physician will find themselves deciding not just where they…
Read MoreThis past month I spent the majority of my time reviewing charts of patients who had sustained a traumatic brain injury (TBI) as part…
Read MoreSaturday mornings fill my heart with gratitude for the people around me. Anyone who has been with Street Medicine knows that the individuals we…
Read MoreThe first evidence of epilepsy’s description is interwoven with the advent of human civilization, a condition known as “antasubbu” that plagued the unfortunate in…
Read MoreWhen I signed up for an addiction medicine elective in an OB/GYN clinic, I didn’t know what I didn’t know. I had heard before…
Read MoreThink about this: Imagine living in a small space, surrounded by the same four white walls for a long period of time (that is…
Read More“Well that’s it for our patient in room 214B. He’s leaving AMA (Against Medical Advice).” “What?!” The resident’s words hit me like a ton…
Read MoreDiscussion over glucagon-like peptide analogs (GLPs) has become a medical hot-topic, extending beyond clinical discussion and becoming a cultural phenomenon. Marketed as a weight-loss…
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