Take Two Aspirin and Call Me By My Pronouns Audiolibro Por Stanley Goldfarb MD arte de portada

Take Two Aspirin and Call Me By My Pronouns

Why Turning Doctors into Social Justice Warriors is Destroying American Medicine

Muestra de Voz Virtual

Obtén 30 días de Standard gratis

$8.99 al mes después de que termine la prueba. Cancela en cualquier momento
Pruébalo por $0.00
Más opciones de compra

Take Two Aspirin and Call Me By My Pronouns

De: Stanley Goldfarb MD
Narrado por: Virtual Voice
Pruébalo por $0.00

$8.99 al mes después de 30 días. Cancela en cualquier momento.

Compra ahora por $14.99

Compra ahora por $14.99

Background images

Este título utiliza narración de voz virtual

Voz Virtual es una narración generada por computadora para audiolibros..
A lifelong physician and educator exposes the alarming takeover of healthcare and medical training by a political ideology untethered to science.

American healthcare is at risk as radical politics increasingly supplant proven methods for the admission and training of medical students. These changes in medical education and practice threaten to dramatically alter the relationship between doctors and patients.

In the aftermath of the death of George Floyd in 2020, medical schools across the country raced to adopt increased diversity mandates and anti-racism training. Based on the false charge that the healthcare system is biased against minority groups, medical deans and trustees rushed to institute sweeping reforms that will dramatically reduce the quality of medical training and upend the traditional doctor-patient relationship. According to Dr. Stanley Goldfarb, a longtime medical researcher and educator with extensive clinical experience, these changes coincide with already lowered standards, such as grade inflation and demands for “socially relevant” curricula that have nothing to do with the care of actual patients. In this coruscating lament for the decline of American medicine, Goldfarb debunks the myth of a “racist” healthcare system and shows how elevating diversity above merit will produce substandard healthcare for all Americans—regardless of race.
Educación y Entrenamiento Industria de la Medicina y Salud Política Pública Política y Gobierno Educación médica Cuidado de la salud Justicia social Medicina
Todavía no hay opiniones