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Solo Practice, Solo Parent

Blogs

  • 2/10/2022

    Are we ribbons?

    Long-time Medical Post blogger Dr. Julie Connolly is wrapping up her blog. Here is her final installment.
  • 1/11/2022

    Playground antics

    If Darwin were here today, he might observe a certain resentment among other viruses at all the attention COVID-19 has managed to garner.
  • 12/6/2021

    The environmental impact of the anxiety pandemic

  • 11/25/2021

    I am a coupon

    More and more of my time is spent signing forms, ticking boxes, re-writing histories, generating ridiculous prescriptions so people can get stuff for free.
  • 11/16/2021

    The need for doubt

  • 9/22/2021

    The bitter irony of a patient putting their doctor on mute

    While most patients stop their lawnmowers, unplug the vacuum or at least pull their cars over during their appointments, Andre decided his drive-thru order was more pressing than talking to his family doctor.
  • 8/17/2021

    Listening as the trees fall

    Savary Island is an alternate realm for me and the many others who’ve discovered it. Surrounded by a continuous beach, tides rolling in and out, following the planet’s spin cycle.
  • 8/5/2021

    When greed goes out of this world

    Just as my mind was loosening from my usual office worries, trip planning, car packing, I found I wasn’t only white-knuckling the steering wheel for the passing semis.
  • 8/4/2021

    When the prescription is obvious, but I can’t give it

    It all went down pretty quickly six months ago, a jumble of events. She tries carefully to retrace them through tears, trying to convey the enormity of what happened in a 20-turned-40-minute appointment. 
  • 7/5/2021

    Portals: Magically transporting away from the here and the now

    The only thing I wanted from my beloved grandmother as she was slowly untangling herself from this physical existence was her button jar.
  • 6/8/2021

    Medical Discare

    We’ve all heard of disinformation. By definition, it’s false information deliberately spread in order to influence public opinion or obscure the truth. I have to work hard to remember medical truths, to retain information around subject matter, to avoid anchoring, expand my differential diagnoses lists and to generally not screw up. I have to think. I have to worry. I have to care.
  • 3/22/2021

    On stupidity

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