This paper addresses a current debate in the bioethics community between principlists, who consider that principles are at the heart of moral life, and narrativists, who see communication at its core.

Medical humanities scholarship has predominantly centred on Western biomedical frameworks, thereby marginalising non-Western, spiritually integrated healing systems that holistically interweave sacred ...

Medical students begin constructing meanings about medicine well before entering clinical environments, shaped by sociocultural influences including cinema and other forms of popular media. These ...

Clinical reasoning unfolds under persistent uncertainty, yet medical education still rewards arriving at the correct diagnosis over cultivating the habits needed to reason well when certainty is ...

Colonial histories shaped medicine’s hierarchies, marginalising South Asian women doctors whose contributions remain largely absent from mainstream narratives. This essay traces the lives of ...

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Lifelines across the meridian: unearthing the histories of the first South Asian women doctors in the British Empire ...

This study involved a thematic analysis of montage paintings and of related clinical records of 240 active-duty military service members collected during their art therapy treatment for traumatic ...

Obstetric violence has emerged as a powerful yet contested term that describes harmful and abusive practices and institutional and systemic failings in reproductive healthcare. While its origins lie ...

Revisiting diagnosis through art is a novel concept for scientific research. During the Renaissance, wealthy families, such as the Medicis, supported the careers of artists like Sandro Botticelli to ...