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In 1849 Elizabeth Blackwell became the first woman to graduate from medical school.
Tending to recent immigrants and other travelers, Carlos Franco-Paredes diagnoses diseases that few other physicians in North America have ever seen.
The first dermatologist told the writer that she was just seeing things. But finally, magically, the second dermatologist saw what the writer saw.
As a daughter discovers, her mother’s personality seems to drift, but she still can appreciate the important things: a wonderful sentence, the snow as it falls outside her bedroom window.
Photographer Max Aguilera-Hellweg’s most demanding assignment was one he gave himself: to understand doctors not by taking their pictures but by becoming one.
For the author, her illness gave her authenticity, a kind of ability to be.
A Ferrari team has taught surgeons a thing or two about efficiency and error elimination.
Medical-drama characters may have evolved from saintly to sexy, but at least one aspect of these shows has remained constant: the will to get the medicine accurate.
Caring for patients is what registered nurses signed up to do, not dealing with patients’ inconsiderate families, defensive colleagues and red tape, as these nurse bloggers explain.
As today’s caregivers face a rainbow of cultures, issues of race, religion and language can make or break a treatment plan.
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