Dr. Michelle Hauser: Cooking as Clinical Strategy
Long before she wore a white coat, Dr. Michelle Hauser wore chef’s whites. She trained classically at Le Cordon Bleu
Long before she wore a white coat, Dr. Michelle Hauser wore chef’s whites. She trained classically at Le Cordon Bleu
Obesity medicine did not exist, in any formal, fellowship-trained specialty framework, when Dr. Fatima Cody Stanford was deciding what kind
There is a particular kind of stubbornness required to sit across from a patient with a hemoglobin A1c climbing year
In a modest exam room in Midland, Texas, a young internist once sat across from patients whose charts told the
It happens in a meeting, usually. A word that should be there is not. A decision that used to arrive
Some careers move in a straight line. Others circle back on themselves, picking up the same threads decades apart and
An operating room runs on a peculiar kind of trust. A patient lies down, surrenders consciousness, and believes, without proof,
Six point nine five million dollars, distributed over five years, is not the kind of number that appears on a
A wireless microphone clipped to a lapel, a private stream of text scrolling across a small handheld screen, and somewhere
Congenital hyperinsulinism is the kind of disease that most physicians will never encounter in an entire career. It is rare
Medicine may change dramatically when a physician moves from the delivery room to the conference room, but the instinct to
In the world of neuromuscular disease, patience is not so much a virtue as an occupational requirement. Conditions such as