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Exploring the science, practice, and business of medicine.
Exploring the science, practice, and business of medicine.
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HealthSpark Episode 2: Yuri Quintana, Chief of the Division of Clinical Informatics at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and Assistant Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, examines how fragmented patient data and rapidly evolving AI tools create powerful opportunities for patient engagement but also serious risks when health decisions are made using incomplete or misleading information.
HealthSpark Episode 1: Rifat Atun, Professor of Global Health Systems at Harvard University, discusses how data, digital tools, and AI could support more integrated, personalized care models in health systems facing rapid demographic and epidemiological change.
Quick, relevant insights for business professionals, clinicians, scientists, and health care professionals who want to lead change—no matter their role.
The field of stem cell medicine is at a defining moment—brimming with potential, but also complicated by hype, misconceptions, and, in some cases, significant risk for patients. For health care professionals, especially clinicians, keeping pace with advances is essential.
“Simulation has really changed the way that health care providers learn, practice, and achieve competency."
In her new role, Dr. Lerwill will work to to align programs with evolving health care education needs.
Biases are inadvertently programmed into AI systems and, as a result, can have a negative impact on patient care.
Whether you are working with a new team or have inherited a pre-existing one, it’s important to remember that the team dynamics that precede you will have a significant impact on your new role.
Medical school educators now understand that teaching is, itself, a teachable skill that can be honed regardless of one’s background and level of expertise—and that the earlier trainees learn to teach, the more effective they will be as educators.
Empathy goes beyond simply understanding symptoms and probes into patients’ personal experiences. It involves an authentic connection, a kind of emotional kinship, that reassures the patient of being seen, heard, and valued.