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Oncology Hospitalist at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Pulmonary and Critical Care physician at Mayo Clinic Rochester, Assistant Professor of Medicine. Research interests: resuscitation, mechanical ventilation and liver diseases in the critically ill.
Internal Medicine Clerkship Co-Director
Hospitalist
Chief of the Division of Palliative Care in the Department of Medicine at Tufts Medical Center
Clinical Director for Adult Palliative Care at Brigham and Women's/Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Neurology Resident with interest in movement disorders
Resident in Internal Medicine at College of Medicine, Mayo Clinic (Jacksonville) Program
MD Candidate (MS4)
Giving bad news is one of the hardest skills that a doctor must master. For trainees, it can be an especially daunting task. We have to juggle insecurities about the depth of our knowledge of the patient's illness, our emotional responses to the situation, our natural avoidance of difficult conversations, and our inexperience with the task. While there's no substitute for experience, a good framework and game plan are essential. Please join our invited experts in this discussion on delivering bad news and share your thoughts and questions about mastering this challenging skill.
Oncology Hospitalist at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Pulmonary and Critical Care physician at Mayo Clinic Rochester, Assistant Professor of Medicine. Research interests: resuscitation, mechanical ventilation and liver diseases in the critically ill.
Internal Medicine Clerkship Co-Director
Hospitalist
Chief of the Division of Palliative Care in the Department of Medicine at Tufts Medical Center
Clinical Director for Adult Palliative Care at Brigham and Women's/Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
Neurology Resident with interest in movement disorders
Resident in Internal Medicine at College of Medicine, Mayo Clinic (Jacksonville) Program
MD Candidate (MS4)