Direct red / Doctor You / Where Does It Hurt / Trust Me, I'm a (Junior) Doctor

by Jeremy Howick, Max Pemberton, Gabriel Weston

Direct red and doctor you and where does it hurt and trust me 4 books collection set Description: Doctor You: Revealing the science of self-healing: Doctor You contains the first hard scientific evidence to show that some so-called alternative or natural treatments are not only cheaper than industrially produced drugs and lacking the harmful side effects, they are also equally effective., Trust Me, I'm a (Junior) Doctor: IF YOU'RE GOING to be ill, it's best to avoid the first Wednesday in August. This is the day when junior doctors graduate to their first placements and begin to face having to put into practice what they have spent the last six years learning., Where Does it Hurt?: What the Junior Doctor did next: The sequel to the bestselling Trust Me, I'm a (Junior) Doctor. The junior doctor is back, but working on the streets for the Phoenix Outreach Project. Unfortunately, his first year in a hospital hasn't quite prepared him for it ..., Direct Red: A Surgeon's Story: How does it feel to hold someone's life in your hands? What is it like to cut into someone else's body? What is it like to stand by, powerless, while someone dies because of the incompetence of your seniors? How do you tell a beautiful young man who seems perfectly fit that he has only a few days left to live.

Paperback

About the author

Jeremy Howick is a Canadian-born, British residing clinical epidemiologist and philosopher of science. He did his PhD at the London School of Economics under the supervision of Professors Nancy Cartwright and John Worrall. He is a senior researcher in the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences at the University of Oxford, and the director of the Oxford Empathy Programme there. He is known for his research on evidence-based medicine and the philosophy of medicine, including the use of placebos in clinical practice.[1][2] He is the author of over 75 peer-reviewed papers, as well as two books, The Philosophy of Evidence-Based Medicine in 2011,[3] and Doctor You in 2017.[4] In 2016, he and Paul Aveyard received the Dawkins & Strutt grant from the British Medical Association to study pain treatment.[5] He publishes in Philosophy of Medicine and medical journals.[6]