Medical Writing

Over the past five decades, leftist muckraker Barbara Ehrenreich has carved out a niche for herself as one of the nation’s most acidic and trenchant social critics.  Fortunately, she is also among

One of the great myths in the religion of American literature celebrates the twisted wisdom of the alcoholic writer—the brazen artist who finds narrative meaning by washing his brain with a boozy e

If you work with children, The Deepest Well: Healing the Long-Term Effects of Childhood Adversity by Nadine Burke Harris MD may be the most important book you read this year.

Breathing regulates our everyday experience. What if we could change our lives by changing our breathing?

Three of the most recognized letters in sport today are CTE, representing the brain disease, chronic traumatic encephalopathy. Dr.

“this book provides critical, factual information to families who feel alone and under-resourced, facing an impossible situation.”

I read this deeply informed and compassionate book imagining myself to be a patient, or family member, not as a doctor immersed in healthcare for so many years.

“Anyone who is interested in understanding how acupuncture works will enjoy this book.”

At times, a scholarly well-written book will disappoint because it is not what the reader expects. Ordinarily Well by Dr. Peter Kramer falls into this category.

If there were a genre classification “nonfiction thriller” then this riveting book would be its bestselling headliner.

In On My Own, Diane Rehm shares with readers her experience of early grief after losing John Rehm, her husband of 54 years.

While members of the US military may be the most visible of those with Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)—with over 235,000 service members diagnosed with a TBI from 2000–2011—they are but one group impa