Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
For the love of healing
"IT SHOOK MY UNIVERSE. " "It" was the outcome from one doctor-patient encounter. The "universe" was the medical mindset of then physician-in-training, today renowned cardiologist and Nobel Peace Laureate, Bernard Lown, M.D.
The incident that shook, and helped reshape, Dr. Lown's universe occurred during a round in the outpatient cardiology clinic at Boston's Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in the early 1950s. Describing a stop at a patient's bedside that day with his mentor and role model, Dr. Samuel Levine, Lown says Levine "walked in blithely. He was very pressured because there were a lot of visitors (other doctors accompanying him).
"Levine said, 'This patient has TS,' by which he meant tricuspid stenosis. Doctors always use linguistic shortcuts."
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
February 17, 2003 issue
View Issue-
Drawing close to God
Bettie Gray
-
letters
with contributions from David Helmer, Diane Schlie Bolman, Brenda Evers, Donna Summerhays, Robert Cameron Hill
-
items of interest
with contributions from Amanda James, Mark Porter, Nelson Mandela, Stephen Overell, Janet I. Tu
-
To be a healer, I had to learn to listen
By Ruth Elizabeth Jenks
-
For the love of healing
By Warren Bolon, Senior Writer
-
Is it contagious?
By Susan Clay
-
THE ART OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALING
The Editors
-
Persistent prayer brings healing
Shirley Cornelius
-
My journey forward to complete health
Joan Geier
-
More than a HEALING of a soccer injury
By Libby Brannon
-
Time for a checkup?
By Harriet Barry Schupp
-
Praying for my world—and ours
By Richard A. Nenneman
-
Healings span three generations
Scott Seagren
-
After my dad hurt his foot...
Josie-Dee Seagren
-
Picking up where my granddaughter...
Cali McClure
-
Primitive Christian healing now, and always
John Selover