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  1. How Clinician-Leaders Can Build Quality Improvement, Safety and Informatics Skills to Increase Value for Patients

    Since a 1999 report from the Institute of Medicine highlighted issues in health care safety, there has been a greater focus on improving quality and value. Clinicians are now essential in driving change, requiring skills in informatics and improvement methods while keeping the patient experience at the center.

    Physician's hand with rubber glove holding medical instrument.
  2. The Need for Clinicians to Strengthen Health Care Research Skills

    Clinicians must enhance their understanding of research design, epidemiology, and biostatistics to critically evaluate studies and design impactful projects that improve patient care. Developing these skills enables them to collaborate effectively, interpret evidence rigorously, and apply findings meaningfully in clinical settings, ultimately advancing both their careers and health care outcomes.

    Scientist in a lab examines research.
  3. Exploring the Emotional Side of Illness through Writing

    In the intensive care unit, food is an important symbol for the medical staff, providing a way for them to deal with their sadness and anxiety. Food is also a way to offer comfort to grieving families. Daniela Lamas, a pulmonary and critical care doctor at the Brigham & Women's Hospital, thinks a lot about such telling details that she encounters on the job.

    Two woman engaged in a conversation.