This image aims to promote reflection about patients’ feelings of sadness, despair, helplessness, and uncertainty upon being diagnosed.

Not all cultural traditions have the same conception of personhood. In Confucianism, self-individuation takes place only through engagement with others in the context of one’s social roles and relationships.

The University of Michigan Medical School (UMMS) implemented a major curriculum revision to incorporate patient- and family-centered care concepts.

Medical students’ moral distress about end-of-life cases can be reduced through ethics consultation and ethics rounds, narrative reflection, and mentoring.

This mixed media collage explores pharmaceutical companies’ influence on the daily lives of American citizens and on patient-physician relationships.

This collection of drawings offers a visual exploration of compassion, respect, and dignity in clinical relationships and encounters.

The finality of reductive linocut offers an apt analogy to a medical student’s first human cadaver anatomy dissection.

This graphic narrative considers the shortage of normal saline in US health care organizations after Hurricane Maria devastated Puerto Rico in 2017.

Clinicians tend to view obesity as a disease, while members of the body positivity movement value their bodies as they are. Should clinicians treat obesity as a disease in patients who don’t see themselves as ill?

As with medicine, artistic practice has a historical relationship with technology. Mechanization, in particular, deserves attention.