Ergebnis für "Mein Patient" in Biografien & Erinnerungen

Der SPIEGEL-Bestseller-Autor und erfahrene Arzt und Psychotherapeut Dr. Pablo Hagemeyer nimmt uns mit in seine Praxis und erzählt sieben skurrile und faszinierende wahre Geschichten, die uns an die Grenzen des menschlichen Verstands führen. Es sind echte Fälle aus seinem Alltag als Psychiater, mit deren Hilfe Pablo Hagemeyer auch Fachwissen über typische Diagnosen und Therapiemethoden vermittelt. Ob Depression, Trauma, pathologische Eifersucht oder nagende Selbstzweifel: Krisen sind nicht nur ein Zustand der Überforderung, sondern auch ein Übergang.

'Darkly funny as well as deeply shocking, [Be Patient] is an antidote to This is Going to Hurt... This is what it's like to be on the other side of Britain's hospital wards' -The Times 'Tilly writes beautifully, with such compassion... the insight that she gives the reader is astonishing.'...

A riveting exploration of the most difficult and important part of what doctors do, by Yale School of Medicine physician Dr. Lisa Sanders, author of the monthly New York Times Magazine column "Diagnosis," the inspiration for the hit Fox TV series House, M.D. "The experience of being ill can be...

In the spirit of Oliver Sacks and the inspiration for the NBC drama New Amsterdam, this memoir from a Medical Director of Bellevue Hospital looks poignantly at patients' lives, highlighting the complex mind-body connection. "As intensely involving as any scripted for a television medical drama."...

“Oliver Sacks meets Stephen King”* in this propulsive, haunting journey into the life of the most studied human research subject of all time, the amnesic known as Patient H.M. For readers of The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks comes a story that has much to teach us about our relentless...

Recalling remarkable cases - and people - from a career launched in the first days of Emergency Medicine, Dr. Paul Seward leads us in his memoir through suspenseful diagnoses and explorations of anatomy. Within the conditions of great stress and rapid decision-making that are routine in the ER, Dr. Seward tells us that medical staff must be more than technicians of the body: They must be restorers of the human.