In life, change is constant and embracing different phases and seasons is key. As a woman physician, each life phase requires adjustments and choices, emphasizing the importance of embracing change and finding joy in each phase.
Questions are powerful. Socrates’ method focuses on purposeful, enlightening questions for self-discovery and learning.
Our perfectionistic culture leads to immense pressure. Transitioning to a pass/fail mindset can improve well-being and prioritize completion over perfection.
The Norman Rockwell era is over The iconic photos of the old white male physician caring for patients in their
Many medical professionals express despair, burnout, and anxiety, signaling an unsustainable situation. Urging for change, they emphasize the need for a plan. The message parallels Sir William Osler’s advice: “Listen to your patient, he is telling you his diagnosis.”
Hippocrates lived approximately 2400 years ago. There were no women physicians in the United States until only 170 years ago.
What was your personal statement? Do you remember? Think back to before you were admitted to medical school. Remember how
In this powerful statement, Sunny emphasizes her unwavering commitment to treating patients without letting social status interfere. This sentiment carries significant relevance even in modern healthcare, where disparities persist.
We all have memorable teachers and mentors from medical school and residency. They have made us who we are today.
I attribute my passion for medicine and serving the underserved to a teacher who guided me in establishing a free clinic for homeless patients. The teacher emphasized the importance of respect and quality care for all, regardless of their ability to pay. This experience ultimately shaped my career and values as a physician.