DOWNLOAD/PDF Tornado of Life: A Doctor's Journey through Constraints and Creativity in the ER
COPY LINK: https://pdf.bookcenterapp.com/yumpu/B09MT35LCR Stories from the ER: a doctor shows how empathy, creativity, and imagination are the cornerstones of clinical care.To be an emergency room doctor is to be a professional listener to stories. Each patient presents a story finding the heart of that story is the doctor’s most critical task. More technology, more tests, and more data won’t work if doctors get the story wrong. Empathy, creativity, and imagination are the cornerstones of clinical care. In Tornado of Life, ER physician Jay Baruch offers a series of short, powerful, and affecting essays that capture the stories of ER patients in all their complexity and messiness.Patients come to the ER with lives troubled by scales of misfortune that have little to do with disease or injury. ER doctors must be problem-finders before they are problem-solvers. Cheryl, for example, whose story is a chaos narrative of “and this happened, and then that happened, and then, and then and then and then,” tells Baruch she is "stuck in a tornado of life.” What will help her, and what will help Mr. K., who seems like a textbook case of post-combat PTSD but turns out not to be? Baruch describes, among other things, the emergency of loneliness (invoking Chekhov, another doctor-writer) his own (frightening) experience as a patient the patient who demanded a hug a
COPY LINK: https://pdf.bookcenterapp.com/yumpu/B09MT35LCR
Stories from the ER: a doctor shows how empathy, creativity, and imagination are the cornerstones of clinical care.To be an emergency room doctor is to be a professional listener to stories. Each patient presents a story finding the heart of that story is the doctor’s most critical task. More technology, more tests, and more data won’t work if doctors get the story wrong. Empathy, creativity, and imagination are the cornerstones of clinical care. In Tornado of Life, ER physician Jay Baruch offers a series of short, powerful, and affecting essays that capture the stories of ER patients in all their complexity and messiness.Patients come to the ER with lives troubled by scales of misfortune that have little to do with disease or injury. ER doctors must be problem-finders before they are problem-solvers. Cheryl, for example, whose story is a chaos narrative of “and this happened, and then that happened, and then, and then and then and then,” tells Baruch she is "stuck in a tornado of life.” What will help her, and what will help Mr. K., who seems like a textbook case of post-combat PTSD but turns out not to be? Baruch describes, among other things, the emergency of loneliness (invoking Chekhov, another doctor-writer) his own (frightening) experience as a patient the patient who demanded a hug a
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Tornado of Life: A Doctor's Journey
through Constraints and Creativity in the
ER
.
Tornado of Life: A Doctor's Journey through
Constraints and Creativity in the ER
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Tornado of Life: A Doctor's Journey through
Constraints and Creativity in the ER
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COPY LINK: https://pdf.bookcenterapp.com/yumpu/0262046970 Stories from the ER: a doctor
shows how empathy, creativity, and imagination are the cornerstones of clinical care.To be an
emergency room doctor is to be a professional listener to stories. Each patient presents a story
finding the heart of that story is the doctor’smost critical task. More technology, more tests,
and more data won’twork if doctors get the story wrong. Empathy, creativity, and
imagination are the cornerstones of clinical care. In Tornado of Life, ER physician Jay Baruch
offers a series of short, powerful, and affecting essays that capture the stories of ER patients in all
their complexity and messiness.Patients come to the ER with lives troubled by scales of
misfortune that have little to do with disease or injury. ER doctors must be problem-finders before
they are problem-solvers. Cheryl, for example, whose story is a chaos narrative of “anthis
happened, and then that happened, and then, and then and then and then,”tells Baruch
she is "stuk in a tornado of life.”What will help her, and what will help Mr. K., who
seems like a textbook case of post-combat PTSD but turns out not to be? Baruch describes,
among other things, the emergency of loneliness (invoking Chekhov, another doctor-writer) his
own (frightening) experience as a patient the patient who demanded a hug and emergency
medicine during COVID-19. These stories often end without closure or solutions. The patients are
discharged into the world. But if they’relucky, the doctor has listened to their stories as well
as treated them.
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