Hyperfocus on measurability can result in evidentiary overreliance and undervaluation of patients’ experience narratives.

Good clinicians understand why a patient is asking for a test or treatment, and their skillful counseling can often stem the tide of requests for marginally beneficial tests and procedures.

Clinicians and police are positioned to help persons experiencing homelessness, but little has been said about how their best impulses to serve could most productively overlap.

A physician may withhold information from a patient if he believes that he is acting in accordance with the patient’s wishes and best interests.

Chicago Street Medicine implements HHC to improve health outcomes and care continuity for patients experiencing homelessness.

Sheltering in place is impossible for persons to whom “safer at home” does not apply.

Most clinicians receive little training in integrating Native healing into allopathic practice, which undermines patients’ autonomy and cultural values.

Tribal-university partnerships are fewer in education than in research, but just as important for expanding opportunity and improving health infrastructure.

The high prevalence of violence experienced by Native American women and femme-identifying individuals requires clinicians and staff to better understand social determinants of violence.

Expedited partner therapy is an ethical and effective treatment for sexually transmitted infection, provided patients are reliable messengers to partners.