Entrainment can distract from pain and offer a means of witnessing important health care experiences.

Hippocrates, a plague doctor, and today's physician practice in ancient, medieval, and contemporary times and places.

As we continue to substitute body parts with machinery, we wonder, “What makes us human?”

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

Four paintings capture unaccompanied children’s experiences of love, loss, and hope during their migration to the United States.

This graphic storybook portrays an undocumented child in the United States who is denied fundamental human rights to health care, education, shelter, and food.

These paired photographs of what physicians do when they wear and don’t wear their white coats show a range of activities physicians do to sustain their well-being and dispel false beliefs about their personal lives.

This photograph of a kaleidoscope of potentially life-saving and potentially life-threatening pills suggests ethical conflict inherent in clinicians’ strivings to meet patients’ pain relief needs without contributing crises of drug diversion.

This portrait of a child against a backdrop of health data suggests how a patient’s individuality can be obscured when precision medicine is used in decision making and developing target therapies.

This image depicts a dying elder undergoing cardiopulmonary resuscitation, suggesting consideration of the ethical weight of the invasiveness and force of chest compressions.