An indictment of the fee for service system of medicine in the US, cardiologist and New York Times contributor Dr. Sandeep Jauhar describes the inherent conflict of interest between doctors and their patients. Early on, the author makes the distinction between practitioners as either knights (noble), knaves (exploiters) and pawns (followers)/5(). The book is divided into three parts—Ambition, Asperity, Adjustment—bookended by an introduction and epilogue. Jauhar’s disillusionment with American health care is his primary theme, and it connects these three parts: As a young adult I believed that the world was accommodating, that it . His second book, "Doctored: The Disillusionment of an American Physician," released in August , was a New York Times bestseller and was named a New York Post Best Book of It was praised as "highly engaging and disarmingly candid" by The Wall Street Journal, "beautifully written and unsparing" by The Boston Globe, and "extraordinary, brave and even shocking" by The New York Times/5(K).
In his acclaimed memoir Intern, Sandeep Jauhar chronicled the formative years of his residency at a prestigious New York City hospital. Doctored, his harrowing follow-up, observes the crisis of American medicine through the eyes of an attending cardiologist.. Hoping for the stability he needs to start a family, Jauhar accepts a position at a massive teaching hospital on the outskirts of Queens. In his acclaimed memoir Intern, Sandeep Jauhar chronicled the formative years of his residency at a prestigious New York City hospital. Doctored, his harrowing follow-up, observes the crisis of American medicine through the eyes of an attending www.doorway.ru for the stability he needs to start a family, Jauhar accepts a position at a massive teaching hospital on the outskirts of Queens. By Susannah Meadows. Aug. 19, In Sandeep Jauhar's arresting memoir about the realities of practicing medicine in America, "Doctored: The Disillusionment of an American Physician," he.
An indictment of the fee for service system of medicine in the US, cardiologist and New York Times contributor Dr. Sandeep Jauhar describes the inherent conflict of interest between doctors and their patients. Early on, the author makes the distinction between practitioners as either knights (noble), knaves (exploiters) and pawns (followers). The book is divided into three parts—Ambition, Asperity, Adjustment—bookended by an introduction and epilogue. Jauhar’s disillusionment with American health care is his primary theme, and it connects these three parts: As a young adult I believed that the world was accommodating, that it would indulge my ambitions. Overview. In his acclaimed memoir Intern, Sandeep Jauhar chronicled the formative years of his residency at a prestigious New York City hospital. Doctored, his harrowing follow-up, observes the crisis of American medicine through the eyes of an attending cardiologist. Hoping for the stability he needs to start a family, Jauhar accepts a position at a massive teaching hospital on the outskirts of Queens.
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