James Madison University
Santa Clara University
Syracuse University
Western Michigan University
University of Kentucky
Loyola Marymount University and Loyola Law School
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities
University of Pennsylvania
Department of Health Care Bioethics, Saint Joseph University
Headwater Blues Opry Company,
2019
St. Cloud State University
Headwater Blues Opry Company
Survive & Thrive: A Journal for Medical Humanities and Narrative as Medicine
Headwater Blues Opry Company
Endnote On “Finding Wholeness”,
2019
City University of New York
Endnote On “Finding Wholeness”, Julia Brown
Survive & Thrive: A Journal for Medical Humanities and Narrative as Medicine
An editor's note on "Finding Wholeness as Scholars, Teachers, and Healers through Narrative Medicine and the Medical Humanities,” a Special Issue of Survive and Thrive, A Journal for Medical Humanities and Narrative as Medicine.
River,
2019
St. Cloud State University
River, Robert Adams
Survive & Thrive: A Journal for Medical Humanities and Narrative as Medicine
A central aspect of my work is contrast, in material and concept. I began combining images and objects inspired by punk 'zines and outsider art. I went on to earn an MFA, but my undergraduate degree in Biology also inspired me - I began using found materials after a Conservation Corps job fishing colorful trash from streams. Growing up in an educated military family, I was intrigued by humanity’s potential for creativity, measured against its penchant for destruction and cruelty. My appreciation of humor and absurdity in art and life is ongoing. Juxtaposing disparate elements mirrors the layering of experience ...
What’S Real And What’S Not,
2019
St. Cloud State University
What’S Real And What’S Not, Jimmy Santiago Baca
Survive & Thrive: A Journal for Medical Humanities and Narrative as Medicine
Poem.
A Tributary, To Poetry And Its Teachers,
2019
University of Minnesota Duluth
A Tributary, To Poetry And Its Teachers, Avesa I. Rockwell
Survive & Thrive: A Journal for Medical Humanities and Narrative as Medicine
This personal essay accompanies a reprint of Jimmy Santiago Baca's poem "What's Real and What's Not." It pays tribute to the secondary English teacher who introduced the author to Baca, and to Baca himself, who made several notable appearances in her life.
Thank you, David Beard, for your encouragement and guidance.
Editor’S Introduction To “Finding Wholeness As Scholars, Teachers, And Healers Through Narrative Medicine And The Medical Humanities,” A Special Issue Of Survive And Thrive, A Journal For Medical Humanities And Narrative As Medicine,
2019
St. Cloud State University
Editor’S Introduction To “Finding Wholeness As Scholars, Teachers, And Healers Through Narrative Medicine And The Medical Humanities,” A Special Issue Of Survive And Thrive, A Journal For Medical Humanities And Narrative As Medicine, David Edward Beard
Survive & Thrive: A Journal for Medical Humanities and Narrative as Medicine
Editor’s Introduction to “Finding Wholeness as Scholars, Teachers, and Healers through Narrative Medicine and the Medical Humanities,” a Special Issue of Survive and Thrive, A Journal for Medical Humanities and Narrative as Medicine
Proceedings Of The 2018 Asian American/Pacific Islander Nurses Association Conference: Local To Global--Future Directions For Research On Health Disparities,
2018
University of Hawai'i at Manoa
Proceedings Of The 2018 Asian American/Pacific Islander Nurses Association Conference: Local To Global--Future Directions For Research On Health Disparities, Jillian Inouye
Asian / Pacific Island Nursing Journal
The Asian American / Pacific Islander Nurses Association’s 15th Annual International Conference was held September 22-23, 2018 at the Hilton Garden Inn, located in Southpoint, Durham, S.C. with 43 research presenters. The conference theme was Local to Global: Future Directions for Research on Health Disparities with a dozen internationally well-known leaders around the world as keynote and special session speakers. Drs. Hyeoneui Kim, PhD, MPH, RN; Duke University School of Nursing and Jeeyae Choi, PhD, RN; University of North Carolina Wilmington School of Nursing were co-chairs and led the conference topics which addressed the current trends and future directions ...
Intimate Moments: Dispelling The Cancer Myth With Real Life - Summer Rain By Nanna Hauge Kristensen.,
2018
Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Intimate Moments: Dispelling The Cancer Myth With Real Life - Summer Rain By Nanna Hauge Kristensen., Sophie Townsend
RadioDoc Review
Nanna Hauge Kristensen’s Summer Rain is a small piece in length and in scope. It is intimate, almost fragmentary. It is simply a story of a woman, who is a mother, and a daughter, and who has cancer; a woman undergoing treatment, and raising her child, and dealing with the ramifications of what cancer treatment means. An anthropologist by training, Kristensen’s observational, almost distanced approach style, allows us to glimpse her life, but also to feel it. There is something very empirical about what she’s doing in this piece, and she allows us no room to pretend ...
Gender Differences In First Authors, Peer Reviewers, And Grand Rounds Presenters In Medicine,
2018
University of New Mexico
Gender Differences In First Authors, Peer Reviewers, And Grand Rounds Presenters In Medicine, Parisa Mortaji
Shared Knowledge Conference
Women are underrepresented in senior academic positions that depend on accomplishments like presentations and publications, and gender bias has shown to be a factor. We studied whether gender differences existed in multiple internal medicine venues: first authorship in a national trainee poster competition; first authorship in a national specialty-specific poster competition; peer reviewer-ship in three prestigious medical journals; and in presentations at UNM grand rounds. We found some progress in gender parity overall, but not yet enough. We first studied gender differences in authorship among residents in a 2015 national internal medicine resident poster competition; we found more authors were ...
Tell Me More: Promoting Compassionate Patient Care Through Conversations With Medical Students,
2018
Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell
Tell Me More: Promoting Compassionate Patient Care Through Conversations With Medical Students, Danielle Qing, Anjali Narayan, Kristin Reese, Sarah Hartman, Taranjeet Ahuja, Alice Fornari
Patient Experience Journal
Tell Me More® (TMM) is a medical student driven project that represents a movement amongst the rising generation of physicians to practice humanistic, patient-centered medicine through a collaborative approach. Students interviewed patients to create individualized posters designed to build rapport and trust between patients and clinicians, remind patients of their special strengths by highlighting their unique interests and qualities, and encourage more personal and compassionate patient-clinician interactions in order to enhance the patient experience. Students asked each patient three questions: 1. “How would your friends describe you?” 2. “What are your strengths?” 3. “What has been most meaningful to you ...
Euthanasia, Assisted-Suicide, And Palliative Sedation: A Brief Clarification And Reinforcement Of The Moral Logic,
2018
University of Massachusetts Medical School - Baystate; College of Our Lady of the Elms
Euthanasia, Assisted-Suicide, And Palliative Sedation: A Brief Clarification And Reinforcement Of The Moral Logic, Peter A. Depergola Ii
Online Journal of Health Ethics
A persistent misunderstanding of the moral distinctions between the practices of euthanasia, assisted suicide, and palliative sedation suggests a critical need to revisit the relationship each shares with licit medical practice in the context of palliative care. To that end, this essay grounds its arguments in two, straightforward premises: (i) the licitness of medical practice is largely determined by the balance between (a) good ends, (b) proportionate means, (c) appropriate circumstances, and (d) benevolent intentions; and (ii) whereas palliative sedation employs criteria A-D (above), both euthanasia and assisted suicide fail to secure criteria A-C. Drawing from this syllogism, the aim ...
Searching For Wisdom: A Phenomenological Investigation Of Womens' Perspectives Following Participation In An Ovarian Cancer Supportive Care Group,
2018
The University of Western Ontario
Searching For Wisdom: A Phenomenological Investigation Of Womens' Perspectives Following Participation In An Ovarian Cancer Supportive Care Group, Helen Butlin
Electronic Thesis and Dissertation Repository
This study used a novel methodology of hermeneutic-poetic-phenomenology to explore perspectives of women living with ovarian cancer. Each had participated in a supportive care group process Soul-Medicine prior to volunteering. Three women, Beth, Carrie, and Denise contributed to this study. The methodology was grounded in Gaston Bachelard’s philosophy of poetic-phenomenology. Data was analyzed with attention to image-centred knowledge; material imagination; reverie; and horizons of hope to elucidate their implicated aspects of wisdom and the ways participant’s formed their personal wisdom integrating feminist theories of embodiment and bioethics.
Findings are framed through three images of a uniquely formed inner ...
The Magic Of Medicine: Creativity And Innovation In The Health Sciences,
2018
Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine
The Magic Of Medicine: Creativity And Innovation In The Health Sciences, Skye Bickett, Erica Rosalle, Meghan Dirito
Skye Bickett
No abstract provided.
4:44,
2018
University of Massachusetts Medical School
4:44, Shivkumar Bhadola
Streams of Consciousness
Berlin Prize 2018 3rd Place Winning Submission
Oh Bother!,
2018
University of New England
Oh Bother!, Jack Williams Phd, Med
Akesis
I often ponder those wonderful days of innocence, and I long to return there as I remember those magical places and things. What imaginations and lightness we had in those times! And our worries, when and if they existed, were like wisps of the wind. We would fall down, cry perhaps a little, then return again and again to the wondrous realities of play. As I have become "a senior citizen" in our often stodgy culture, I have come to realize that we never really lose those wondrous gifts....We just have to remember and work to remind ourselves of ...
Refill,
2018
University of New England
Refill, Humza Ahmed
Akesis
The experiences we carry with us play a role in how we see the world. At times, those experiences are accompanied by the negativity, self judgement, and regret that can weigh us down and prevent us from becoming the strongest versions of our selves.
Sometimes, the solution involves finding an environment in which we can pour out our poisons, forgive ourselves for being human, and refill ourselves with positivity and hope.
The defining moment comes when you stare at the puddle of poison before you, and reflect on what you see staring back at you, behind the ripples of self ...
Re-Purpose,
2018
University of New England of College of Osteopathic Medicine
Re-Purpose, Jordan Morrison-Nozik
Akesis
I would often take breaks from studying by walking along the beach, collecting any good seashells I would find. I started using them as plant holders, and enjoyed the hermit crab-like appearance.
Refrigerate,
2018
University of New England
Refrigerate, Alay P. Nanavati
Akesis
I just wanted to share my experience of burnout since beginning medical school. Given how widespread and common burnout is in the medical field, I felt like there would be many people who could relate to my experience. If my experience could help or even comfort anyone by the fact that they are not alone in the feelings that arise from burnout, it would make this piece worth the effort of writing for me. If anything else, I hope any readers can enjoy reading about the experience of a brand new medical student.
Fiqws 10113 Composition For Creative Expression- Narrative Medicine,
2018
CUNY City College
Fiqws 10113 Composition For Creative Expression- Narrative Medicine, Julia R. Brown
Open Educational Resources
No abstract provided.
Reimagining Print Materials In A Health Science Context: Creating And Marketing A Wellness Collection,
2018
University of Florida
Reimagining Print Materials In A Health Science Context: Creating And Marketing A Wellness Collection, Margaret Ansell, Ariel Pomputius
Charleston Library Conference
In the healthcare field in which out-of-date information can harm patients, the currency and immediacy of digital collections is highly valued. As a result, many health science libraries have deselected much of their print collections (Haapanen, Kultamaa, Ovaska, & Salmi, 2015; Lingle & Robinson, 2009; Tobia & Hunnicutt, 2008; Xiaoli & Kopper, 2005). However, print materials continue to be valued by health science library users for a variety of purposes (Houghton, 2017; Watson, 2016). This paper describes how one academic health science center library found a role for print materials in the context of a wellness initiative, which (1) gave a clear purpose to the collection, (2) allowed for creative marketing strategies, and (3) anchored a suite of planned wellness activities and services. The paper will describe the process of selecting ...
