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Quote by Mango Wodzak

“Certain actions bring harm, other more wizened actions bring harmony.”

Quote by Mango Wodzak

Book:The Eden Fruitarian Guidebook

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The Eden Fruitarian Guidebook

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“If we could understand and love the infinity of agonies which languish around us, all the lives which are hidden deaths, we should require as many hearts as there are suffering beings.”

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“But I realized that not only did I need to keep tuning my skills as a doctor, I also had to figure out a way to live with the uncertainty of medicine and its attendant anxiety.”

Empathy Medicine

Book:What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

Source: What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

“Burnout also leads to a large swath of physicians who aren't as empathetic toward their patients as they could be.”

Empathy Medicine Burnout

Book:What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

Source: What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

“In every sphere of social interaction, that hermeneutic leap—that ability to put yourself in the mind frame of the other—is a virtue and a blessing.”

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Book:How to Listen to Jazz

Source: How to Listen to Jazz

“When we see somebody in a difficult situation, we can understand them only if we had the same experience and had lived through it. Otherwise, we just think we know.”

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Author:Dragos Bratasanu, Ph.D.

“But while the patient does bear some responsibility, I believe that the onus falls more heavily on the doctor to be attuned to the factors--cultural, ethnic, or just personal style--that influence how patients present their symptoms.”

Empathy Medicine

Book:What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

Source: What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

“What these older physicians exhibited is termed clinical curiosity. They stroke to understand their patients in order to elucidate the underlying medical conditions. This thoroughness, patience, and dogged curiosity may have been ingrained in them because they trained at a time when they were no rapid CTs or MRIs. But even now, when these diagnostic tools are at their fingertips, these physicians maintain this approach to patients, one that serves to appreciate the dignity and uniqueness of each patient and his or her illness.”

Empathy Medicine Patient Care

Book:What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

Source: What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

“Grief ate at these doctors, distracting them from both their families and their patients. Many reported withdrawing from emotional involvement with their patients and that their patients had noticed they weren't fully present.”

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Book:What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

Source: What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

“How the sadness is handled by the physician has a powerful impact on the medical care received by the patients. If the grief is relentlessly suppressed--as in Eva's experience during residency--the result can be a numb physician who is unable to invest in a new patient. This lack of investment can lead to rote medical care--impersonal at best, shoddy at worst. At the other end of the spectrum is the doctor who is inundated with grief and can't function because of the overwhelming sorrow. Burnout is significant in both these cases, and that erodes the quality of medical care.”

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Book:What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

Source: What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine

“The Awakening Land" p614 But what in God's name did folks today want to make the whole world over like they were for? In her time in the woods, everybody she knew was egged on to be his own special self. He could live and think like he wanted to and no two humans you met up with were alike. Each had his own particular beliefs and his reasons for owning to them. Folks were a joy to talk to then, for all were different. Even the simple-minded were original in their own notions. They either mad you laugh or gave you pause. But folks in Americus today seemed mighty tiresome and getting more so. If you saw one, you saw most. If you heard one talk, it's likely you heard the rest. They were creacked on living like everybody else, according to the fashion, and if you were so queer and outlandish as to go your own way and do what you liked, it bothered their 'narve strings' so they were liable to lock you up in one of their newfangled asylums or take you home where they could hold you down to their way of doing...”

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