Titres dans Médecine et secteur des soins de santé

There is a persistent gap in life expectancy between Black people and their white counterparts in the United States. It is a direct result of structural racism within American society and has nothing to do with genetic differences. In past eras, scientific racism sought to shift the blame to the supposed physical inferiority of people of African descent. Even today, medicine labors under false beliefs derived from nineteenth-century racial thinking, harming patients who are not of European descent.

When memory fades, what remains? Sarah Vosburgh has often felt misunderstood by her mother, a woman who lived a quintessential suburban life. But when her mother is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, Sarah’s world unravels, and she must confront a disease that will only worsen. As roles reverse between mother and daughter, Sarah faces the guilt of making decisions she hopes are the right ones while also carrying the grief of losing her mom bit by bit everyday. She navigates a labyrinth of health services amid the heartbreaking, and at times darkly humorous, realities of caregiving.

What if the system that’s supposed to save you… is actually the thing breaking you? I’ve spent over 15 years inside American healthcare as a nurse at the bedside and in the chaos, and I can tell you this: what people think happens, and what actually happens, are not the same thing. Broken and Brave takes you inside a single 12-hour hospital shift during the height of COVID, where nothing is controlled, everything is stretched thin, and the decisions being made aren’t always the ones you’d expect.

When surgeons completed the world’s first hand transplant in 1998, it was supposed to be a moment of triumph. Never before had a dead man’s limb been grafted onto the living, and the possibilities for amputees, accident victims, and those born with congenital defects were nothing short of extraordinary. But the patient they chose—Clint Hallam, a businessman from New Zealand who longed to hold both of his children’s hands, embrace his wife, and play the piano again—wasn’t who he claimed to be.

Healthcare workers and first responders go to work every day to do amazing things for complete strangers. A culture exists, where it is not acceptable to admit how experiencing tragic events affect them. This book focuses on the stressors faced from a nurse's perspective, specifically in the emergency department. Traumatic stress is a real problem and contributing factor to the short career life expectancy of many nurses. Nurse turnover is higher than the general population and ER nurses turnover is exponentially higher.

Understanding fungal cellular architecture reveals why certain structures serve as effective drug targets while others prove unsuitable for selective toxicity. Fungal cells share eukaryotic features with humans—membrane-bound organelles, nucleus with linear chromosomes, mitochondria—but possess critical differences exploitable therapeutically. The fungal cell wall, composed of chitin, β-glucans, and mannoproteins, creates structural rigidity absent in animal cells.

El necesario libro para detectar y tratar la desesperanza juvenil y posibles impulsos suicidas, la mayor causa de muerte en estas edades tan tempranas, unas cifras que no cesan en crecer. Yo lo que quiero es morirme, ¿no lo entiendes? Sí, lo entiendo, y comprendo que ese sea tu plan A, pero yo...

La historia del doctor Jesús Martín-Fernández, el «neurocirujano de las emociones» que ha revolucionado la medicina con sus descubrimientos. En febrero de 2023, el doctor Jesús Martín-Fernández llevó a cabo, con éxito, la primera cirugía cerebral despierta en la que se utilizó un...

Álvaro Carmona entrelaza medicina y arte para desvelar las historias de las patologías representadas en las obras maestras. Los cuadros pueden esconder una dolencia, un síntoma o una vida atravesada por la fragilidad del cuerpo… si sabes dónde mirar. Álvaro Carmona nos guía a través de...

Una guía revolucionaria y profundamente transformadora para aprender a vivir en sintonía con tus tres grandes hormonas del bienestar (dopamina, serotonina y oxitocina) y crear una vida más libre, vital y auténtica desde dentro. Una guía práctica para activar tu química cerebral y...

La psiquiatra Lucía del Río nos presenta una guía práctica sobre el trauma en la que explica las diferentes maneras que puede afectar al paciente y ofrece herramientas que el terapeuta puede aplicar en su tratamiento. Existen un sinfín de mecanismos para afrontar el trauma que, lejos de...

Sybille Bullatschek, die resolute Altenpflegerin mit Herz und Humor, und ihre schräg-liebenswerten Senioren vom Haus Sonnenuntergang haben es geschafft: 50.000 Euro bei einer Quizshow abgeräumt! Ziel: Italien! Dort erwartet man die deutschen Quiz-Helden mit offenen Armen, Pasta und Prosecco. Doch was als Freundschaftsbesuch beginnt, nimmt eine turbulente Wendung. Es stellt sich heraus: Casa Serena ist weniger Altersheim, mehr Rückzugsort für pensionierte Mafiosi! Mit Witz und Mut stürzt sich Sybille in ein Abenteuer – zwischen Spaghetti, Spionage und Seniorenpower.

Humans to the Power of AI is a guide for leaders who sense the urgency to scale AI, yet feel unsure where to begin or how to make this digital transformation different from the past. It's a guide for leaders who refuse to accept slow progress, mounting complexity, and unrealized innovation as the status quo. AI is accelerating faster than our ability to adopt it, creating a gap between what’s possible and what’s actually happening in the healthcare industry.

In this deeply personal and empowering audiobook, longtime patient and advocate Gwen Mayes reveals the hidden emotional toll of living with chronic illness—and how resilience, self-awareness, and emotional intelligence can transform the journey. Written with candor, empathy, hope, and humor and drawing on her own decades-long experience with heart disease, she explores the profound mind-body connection, the gaps in our healthcare system, and the strategies that help patients stay grounded when their physical health feels unpredictable.

Always help, or at least do no harm." Following this simple yet revolutionary idea, Hippocrates laid the foundation for modern medicine over two millennia ago. From the Hippocratic Oath to the human genome, from Pasteur's germ theory to the worldwide eradication of smallpox, Medical Firsts brings to life 2,500 years of medical advances and discoveries. Organized chronologically, the book describes each milestone in a vivid capsule history, making it a fascinating and wonderfully listenable resource for anyone interested in medicine's past progress and future promise.

How to Live Well with Dementia: Expert Help for People Living with Dementia and their Family, Friends, and Care Partners provides an array of essential guidance about the different aspects of dementia for all whose lives are touched by dementia, including people living with dementia and their...

Did you know... Before the advent of surgery, ancient Egyptian doctors put their patients under by hitting them on the head with a mallet. Working with pigs can raise your risk of appendicitis. The Catholic Church has patron saints for many conditions, including hernias and syphilis. In 18th-century New York, eight people were killed and many more wounded during three days of anti-doctor riots. Doctors Killed George Washington reveals these and other stories of accidental medical discoveries, medical follies, bizarre cures, and more.

Skills for Communicating with Patients, Third Edition is one of two companion books on improving communication in medicine, which together provide a comprehensive approach to teaching and learning communication skills throughout all levels of medical education in both specialist and family...

Step confidently into your OCN certification journey with a study guide built for how you live. Whether you’re driving home, logging miles on the treadmill, or folding laundry, this audiobook transforms everyday moments into effective study sessions.

The untold story of Albert Sabin, who developed the oral polio vaccine and became a controversial public health advocate for children worldwide Jonas Salk may be the name most associated with the polio vaccine, but it was Albert Sabin's oral vaccine that made the goal of global eradication of...