Richard Gordon's acceptance into St Swithan's came as no surprise. However, it was a shock to discover that, once there, he would have to work. Fortunately, life proved not to be all work and no play. This hilarious hospital comedy is for anyone who wonders what medical students get up to. Just don't read it on the way to the doctor's!

While most people think of Dr. Carson as a trailblazing neurosurgeon and an outspoken conservative, Candy, his wife of 40 years, knows him as so much more: a loving husband, a devoted father, a devout Christian, and a patriot. With her new book, Candy Carson introduces America to a man equally remarkable in his private life as he is in public. Above all, she shows us Dr. Carson as a believer: in God, in family, and in America.

This data-driven book analyzes factors that will improve the efficiency and quality of the American health care delivery system through the lens of physician supply in an era of managed care. Presenting policy recommendations and a broad range of perspectives from conversations with experts in health economics, medical education, and health policy, Scheffler's work makes accessible a critical and complex area of health care.

Nina, her brother Andrew, and their mother each give their perspective on the family's relationships and their memories of their late father/husband.

How can a teenager adopted at birth nearly die because his real mother didn’t get a measles shot? How can a husband’s faith in his wife’s fidelity determine whether radical treatment will cure her or kill her? How can a missed eye doctor appointment reveal a genetic disease? How can doctors choose the right course for a pregnant woman when one may kill her and the other would abort her fetus? Answers to these questions and more are pursued every week on House, M.D. Premiering in November 2004, the darkly quirky medical drama introduced a compelling new character to prime-time television: the sarcastic, abrasive—and brilliant—Dr. Gregory House. Week after week, House has held viewers’ attention with brilliant cast performances and intriguing diagnostic mysteries often solved with daring treatments. But how much of the medical detail is real and how much is fabricated? In The Medical Science of House, M.D., Andrew Holtz, a well-known medical journalist, reveals how medical detectives work—how they follow symptoms to their source. He examines each case in detail—and provides answers for every viewer who has ever wondered about the authenticity of their favorite show.

After years of preparation, this surgical specialist and lawyer presents the lay public and his colleagues a truly unique compendium of orthopedic cases which do contain mysterious features and often surprising solutions. He utilizes hundreds of actual but redacted cases as exemplars, typically lengthy and complex ones, which he then distills down to a few key, understandable paragraphs. These usually have one or two main features that are grouped together in chapters and subsections. Some of the highlighted areas of interest are: Making accurate diagnoses via thorough exams; How to properly prepare & to query litigants; Assessing impairments & damages; Elimination of wrong/inaccurate diagnoses; Fair but proper critiques of overzealous treatment; Medical malpractice; Use of leverage by all parties;Prognostic assessments/ outlook specifics; Finding fakers or exaggerators; Describes SES:symptom embellishment syndrome;MUPS: medically undiagnosable pain syndromes; Resolving naked and/or latent incompatibilities; Advocating substantial fairness; Exposing overt and subtle deceit; Describing the slow grinding of wheels of justice; Revelation of examiner's genuine neutrality;But also zealously defending own conclusions; Need to focus on providing objective support; Analysis of carpetbagging;Providing helpful resolution of challenging cases for all involved parties. Therefore, the relevance of his subtitle becomes apparent. He helps others to resolve the mysterious orthopedic issues, exposing and resolving them by providing a guide to reasonable solutions. In this virtual textbook, presented in anecdotalfashion based on real cases, this doctor-lawyer hybrid discusses serious orthopedic forensic issues while attempting to enliven the stories with a touch of levity -- by using relevant quotes, pictures and cartoons, along with some wry, often-subtle humor. This medicolegal memoir of sorts is a good, arguably necessary read for doctors, lawyers, [Indian chiefs], judges, claim reps, and laypeople involved in personal injury cases -- and possibly some bakers & candlestick makers!