@_Eric_Reinhart Not sure if this is exactly what you are looking for, but perhaps close: C. Riley Snorton's 'Black on Both Sides' https://t.co/1xNjnBja9b
Here’s the thing: I want everyone to have all their queer feelings. But I will no longer be entertaining condescension disguised as academic “theory” directed towards those of us who have children. 1/4
@JSchleiderPhD@MDPhDToBe There are MSTPs that support PhDs in social sciences and humanities! Penn is one (where I did anthropology). APSA has a database of others: https://t.co/2Q4Lyu71Ej
Up now: "The Thinness of Care: The Promise of Medical Anthropology in MD/PhD Training" - on structural competency, anthropological optimism, and the radical potential of uncertainty - latest in our #WorkingDefinitions series from @jbfrankl & @mrmunyikwa: https://t.co/glIYvhVruU
@mrmunyikwa Pilot G2 0.38... very fine which I love, but there’s something about them also that I hate, which makes me feel okay when the resident steals one
“Ultimately, advocacy as a physician is less about certainty, expertise, and perfection than it is about the inevitability of complexity, complicity, and vulnerability.”
If we talk often, you know I am always thinking about advocacy & medicine. Here are some of my thoughts about it today. My writing is always inspired by talking with friends, but this piece in particular reflects the voices of many.
https://t.co/LrKcUSYxZq
Thank you, @PallmedR, for publishing our case report on #ThanatophoricDysplasia. So appreciative to Charlie & his family for allowing us to share his story.
Joshua Franklin reviews "Case Studies in Social Medicine," a series in the New England Journal of Medicine that began in 2018 and concluded in March of 2020.
https://t.co/SpA0ukDfyX
Some quick thoughts from the hospital brought to you by the class I just finished on medical education. One of the most important things I learned during my elective was about the importance of a growth mindset in fostering effective learning.
"Medical anthropology is increasingly framed not only as the study of care, but as care itself; the ethnographer, here, is a kind of caregiver whose mode is witnessing." Yes! @mrmunyikwa
@DrKimSue I love @transbodies! I am right now reading Histories of the Transgender Child by @gpjulian and it is amazing - not so much about primary care, but this is important history that every health professional would benefit from knowing.