When everyone says everything is fine As physicians, we are trained to detect physical harm. But our hardest cases are the invisible ones—where the damage is purely psychological. When is too much testing too much?Inside the VOMIT—‘victims of modern imaging technology’—phenomenon. How do you solve a problem like not having a doctor like Maria? Your FP ages with you. And while I’m lucky to have a doctor some years behind me in age, I'm sorry she won’t always be with me. Dr. Grandpa Being a parent can teach you a lot as a physician—but what about being a grandparent? AI must have a ‘human-in-the-loop’ is the wrong hill for clinicians to die on A time will come when notes are so customized and the error rate so low that reviewing AI scribe summaries isn’t worth the opportunity cost. We don’t just need more doctors. We need to use physician capacity differently Why flexible coverage needs to become part of physician workforce planning. Breaking the climate-lung health cycle: Rethinking the metered-dose inhaler Shared decision-making can transition appropriate patients to equally effective, low-carbon dry powder alternatives. The cost of neurophobia in Canadian medical training We have mapped the stars, descended into the ocean depths, yet the human brain remains one of the greatest mysteries humans have encountered. A new saliva test for endometriosis is in trials. What this and other new endo tests mean It can take years for someone to be diagnosed with endometriosis. This can mean ongoing pain, repeated appointments and uncertainty, and delayed treatment. AI, AI, everywhere and what a choice to make Call it the rhyme of the modern doctor in a time of too many AI solutions. The email On misinformation, broken trust, and the patient I couldn't reach. Tunnel vision Four years after beating cancer, Dr. Howard Goldstein reflects on what it means to emerge from the ‘tunnel’ of treatment. First Previous 7 8 9 10 11 Next Last
