‘Something Died in Me’: Why Dedicated Doctors Quit Medicine
First, there were frequent and repeated personal insults. Then there was a stretch where her program’s entire second-year class was fired or held back, pushing calls from every fifth night to every third, with no relief.
Violence Against Doctors: 5 Forces That Ignite It
Now, when a clinician denies an inappropriate antibiotic, explains a tragic death, refuses an opioid, or delays a scan, we are not always seen as constrained healers operating within a flawed system. Instead, we are increasingly seen as adversaries and agents of an oppressive establishment.
The Rise Of The MD Entrepreneur
As independent practices struggle to keep pace with consolidation, a contingent of physicians is responding with an entrepreneurial turn.
US Nears 2,000 Measles Cases As Scientists Note Brain Inflammation, Pneumonia In Hospital Cases
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) today confirmed 31 new measles cases in a nationwide outbreak that has now reached 1,983 infections, as experts describe sometimes-serious symptoms that can warrant hospital stays, including brain inflammation and pneumonia.
BMI Found To Drastically Underestimate Obesity Levels In The US
One in four individuals with a normal BMI classify as obese according to clinical obesity definition that focuses on fat around the abdomen and weight-related conditions
Why Google Wants To Release Millions Of Mosquitoes In The US
Google's Debug research program plans to release millions of sterile mosquitoes to fight species that spread diseases like dengue. How does the method work — and should humans interfere with nature like this?
Health System CEO Exits Amid Negligence Lawsuit
The lawsuit follows a January 2025 indictment against the hospital. It faces federal criminal charges of healthcare fraud tied to the same physician’s misconduct.