
If primary care sits at one end of a spectrum, internal medicine would sit somewhere near the other. Primary care often deals with disease near the beginning, hopefully long before the process gets out of control. On internal medicine, the struggle was often figuring out which disease to treat first. Continue …
The speciality of “emergency medicine” is a lie. Continue …
Spend enough time in a psych ward, and you eventually wonder: How are these people here while others, considerably less functional, freely roam the Earth? Continue …
As this is a trip through time, it’s fitting that our first stop involves children. Continue …
In 10 days, I will graduate from PA school. At least … I think so. Continue …
Lance has been fascinated by trains since before he could talk—apparently a residual passion from a past life. As a result, I’ve visited train museums all over the world: Riga, Madrid, and Spencer, North Carolina, among others. Continue …
We had a week in Sydney, which is not the capital of Australia. (Lance didn’t know this.) Continue …
From Singapore we flew almost southeast to Darwin, a good-sized port city on the northern coast of Australia. It’s not much of a tourist destination itself, but Darwin is the jumping-off point for visiting Kakadu and other national parks. Continue …
Greetings from Singapore! I know you are expecting Lance’s careful research and pithy insights, but he needs to study. Instead, it is I, his mom Dianne, who will be Guest Author in his stead Continue …
Mom turns 80 in November, and the trip is a celebration of this major milestone. Her age is shocking to both her and me. Continue …