An eloquent and honest take on the inner life of medical professionals. Ofri’s passionate examination of her own fears and doubts alongside broader concerns within the medical field should be eye-opening for the public—and required reading for medical students.
Her insightful and invigorating book makes the case that it’s better for patients if a physician’s emotional compass-needle points in a positive direction.
An invaluable guide for doctors and patients on how to “recognize and navigate the emotional subtexts” of the doctor-patient relationship.
"What Doctors Feel"--coming on June 4th 2013. Called "insightful and invigorating," "eloquent and honest." "An invaluable guide." Pre-orders available. Book Launch on June 5th at Barnes & Noble, Upper West Side
What happens it's the doctor who commits suicide? Sadly, physicians--as a group--have a higher suicide rate than other professionals. Here's the story of one doctor and the effects of his death on his student.
"...a journal of uncommon literary quality." Now ready for its second decade! Come join the celebration on October 30th. Read the latest review of the BLR.
A news report from MedPage about the Bellevue Literary Review and the Bellevue Literary Press.
Danielle Ofri speaks on Minnesota Public Radio about why would anyone choose to become a doctor. Here the story now. Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share on Twitter Tell a friend
Danielle’s lecture on multiculturalism in medicine–”Journeys With Our Patients.” (Filmed at UVA Medical Center. 9/29/10) Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share on Twitter Tell a friend
“The threads of Danielle Ofri’s memoir, Medicine in Translation, come together in a fascinating tapestry, with shimmers of what it is to be a physician, a mother, a writer and musician, a person with opinions trying to open herself to a world full of differences. She writes well, and the stories she weaves here are…
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