Terra Miller
Medical malpractice law evolves from legal principles and jurisprudence present in the mid-19th century. Originally, malpractice cases were brought under contract law theory. In...
In what seems like a past life, I was a student of Stephen Jay Gould. He was a passionate lecturer and a larger-than-life character;...
Harley A. Rotbart, MD, Health Communications, Inc. Deerfield Beach, Fla. 2016.
Here is just what we needed: A happy book written by doctors!...
In January 2017, I had the distinct pleasure and challenge of completing a strenuous hike through the wilds of Patagonia. The hikes totaled more...
Recent media reports have shed negative light on a common practice in surgical training: the practice of overlapping or concurrent surgeries. Grisly stories of...
“To those currently awaiting their services, neurosurgeons owe efficiency in the use of limited resources, including their time. They must also train the next...
“Do more for less” – that is the reimbursement environment facing hospitals and physicians in America today. It should be no surprise, then, that...
Health care in the U.S. is becoming increasingly subdivided and subspecialized. Neurosurgical care is no exception. An increasing number of neurosurgical graduates pursue additional...
Core competencies and simulation are popular buzz words in the lexicon of contemporary graduate medical education. Additionally, the development of more comprehensive and uniform...
My pencil drawing displays the elemental tools of both surgery and art. The hand is the common denominator: whether wielding a pencil or a...
