Andy Levine's postage stamp design highlights efforts to raise visibility and increase awareness of the need for organ donation.

The journal recognizes Nov. 16 as the American Cancer Society's 24th annual Great American Smoke Out with a 19th century image conveying the ill effects from the use of tobacco products.

The flag has become a rallying symbol for the Aboriginal people and a symbol of their race and identity.

The journal invites students to share their observations and reflections of healing and learning captured in photographs taken during their medical training.

The Aboriginal flag, like the one carried by Cathy Freeman after her gold medal win during the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Canada, highlights the health care disparities experienced by the Aboriginal people in Australia.

The journal invites students to share their medical training observations captured in photographs by highlighting a drawing of a DNA double helix as a symbol for the role of ethics in genetic research.

The journal invites students to share their medical training observations captured in photographs by discussing how a Georgetown University cardiologist uses self-portraits by a famous 17th century painter to diagnose the painter's physical and mental health.

The journal invites students to share their medical training observations captured in photographs by highlighting three historical photographs depicting the casualties of war and the role that military and civilian physicians played in healing the wounded.

The journal invites students to share their medical training observations captured in photographs by highlighting a historical photograph of a psychograph, a quack device used in the 19th century.

A painting by Flemish artist Hieronymus Bosch depicts a medical quack who roamed the countryside during the 15th century performing surgeries to remove madness from the brains of the mentally deranged.