Atul Gawande, MD, MPH, is an American surgeon, public health researcher and advisor, and bestselling author. He writes extensively on medicine, morality, mortality, and public health issues.
CLEAR ALL
The unfairness of our economy, two economists argue, can be measured not only in dollars but in deaths.
So you will take risks, and you will have failures. But it’s what happens afterward that is defining. A failure often does not have to be a failure at all.
While US life expectancy continues to drop, healthcare policy remains one of the country's most divisive social issues. How can the United States rebuild a culture of health?
The New York Times bestselling author of Being Mortal and Complications examines, in riveting accounts of medical failure and triumph, how success is achieved in a complex and risk-filled profession The struggle to perform well is universal: each one of us faces fatigue, limited resources, and...
When treating patients with serious illnesses or at the end of life, the goal of clinicians should to be help draw out and then enact patients’ goals related to their well-being, satisfaction and affordability of treatment, Atul Gawande, MD, MPH, said during the opening ceremony of ASCO Annual...
Dr. Atul Gawande, a staff writer for The New Yorker and author of the best-selling book "Being Mortal," now out in paperback, discusses his new piece on health care in The New Yorker, out tomorrow.
In his latest bestseller, Atul Gawande shows what the simple idea of the checklist reveals about the complexity of our lives and how we can deal with it. The modern world has given us stupendous know-how.
Joe Biden has committed to building an infrastructure that would support public health and equitable medical care—not only during this pandemic but during the next one.
In gripping accounts of true cases, surgeon Atul Gawande explores the power and the limits of medicine, offering an unflinching view from the scalpel's edge. Complications lays bare a science not in its idealized form but as it actually is―uncertain, perplexing, and profoundly human.
Photo Credit: Lisa Lake / Stringer / Getty Images Entertainment / Getty Images