In American culture, blood, sweat, and tears mantras of sports remind athletes that they are expected to perform past their breaking points. 

Neglected examples of iatrogenic harm involve persons with severe mental illness who seek inpatient care.

Underrecognition and lack of awareness about how to help patients with painful menstruation constitute injustice and a health care harm.

Algorithms use race as an epidemiological shorthand, but clinically influential historical, social, and cultural determinants of health are still sources of variability.

Inequitable care and outcomes experienced by persons with mental illness have long been exacerbated by stigma expressed by clinicians.

Discussing quality improvement is routine in morbidity and mortality conferences, but little attention is paid to iatrogenic harms of structural racism in health professions education.

In arts-based-research, knowledge and meaning emerge from human experiences of being in dynamic, ambiguous, intentional, and ethical relationships with each other and the arts.

The days leading up to and waiting for the results of magnetic resonance imaging sessions are anxiety-inducing.

Artistic or aesthetic ways of knowing have long been embraced in many different cultures as forms of healing.

Portraits of clinicians quickly became emblematic of what the COVID-19 pandemic has demanded of all of us, especially caregivers who witnessed deaths likely unprecedented in number during their careers.