Wellness

When the white coat comes off, many physicians discover happiness in outside hobbies.

They say laughter is the best medicine, but we suspect it might also be a purr, a tiny rodent in a jaunty toque or an enthusiastic welcome with a wet nose.

We asked doctors to share pictures and experiences with their furry friends!

We asked physicians to tell us more about their furry friends!

In oncology, we routinely assess whether patients are receiving adequate support for nausea, pain and sleep. We might also ask: How are they breathing?

Dr. Melissa Yuan-Innes reflects on her experience dealing with physical pain, from the sleepless nights to the disruption of routine.

From finding purpose to forging connections, how can happiness show up in medicine?

Advocacy group Movember and researchers from the University of British Columbia released a report last summer calling on the federal government to create such a strategy.

Here's the uncomfortable question: Are we, as pharmacists, practicing what we're preaching?

Valentine’s Day blues: A physician’s look at the physiology of a broken heart.