The Book Club’s first DO-written selection is a memoir by Rebecca Levy-Gantt, DO, who explains how OB-GYN can be “filled with the happy, sad, interesting, devastating, and unbelievable.”
Oliver Sacks, MD, who was a prominent neurologist and historian, argues for a paradigm shift regarding what he calls neurology’s favorite word: “deficit.”
Stories of hectic nights in the emergency room during full moons are common, though hard evidence of a correlation “just isn’t there.”
Podcasts founded and hosted by DOs cover a wide range of topics surrounding osteopathic medicine and life as a physician.
As COVID-19 stretches into 2021, maintaining mental and physical health continues to be challenging yet vitally important.
Anne Fadiman tells the tragic story of a cultural conflict between a Hmong immigrant family and a team of American physicians.
During a year like no other, we hunted for holiday gifts that will make DOs’ and medical students’ lives easier, inject a little magic into their daily routine or spark joy.
In 2014, Eula Biss wrote about how cultural perceptions of immunity inform the general public’s outlook on personal responsibility. In 2020, her words resonate strongly.