Sublime

Harvard Medical School was and is at the forefront of the neuroscience revolution,

even at one of the world’s great academic medical centers you can easily declare yourself an expert in a condition that no one else wants to deal with.

cogent

Groves argued that if a physician owns up to his or her negative feelings about a patient, and specifically characterizes those feelings, treatment becomes more effective.

In 1995, relatively free from the shackles of the computer screen that now demands so much of doctors’ attention, the main obstacle Weinberg faces in engaging the troubled young woman is his own willingness to do so. His leisurely conversations with her seem as quaint to us now as black bags and glass hypodermics.

She will solve, for once and for all, the interior woman-killing, her loss of libido, the loss of her passion for life.