Where Has the Awe in Medicine Gone? Part I

Do you remember when you started medical school and received your first white coat? That symbol made us feel like real doctors, and all the energy and effort that was spent to reach that ceremony was worth it. How about the first time you were in the labor and delivery room and participated in the birth of a baby? Or how about the first time you conducted a history, performed a physical exam, wrote findings for the proctor, and functioned like a real doctor? Or how about when you were making rounds with the chief resident, and they told you where to put your stethoscope so you might hear the opening snap of mitral stenosis ... and you really did hear it? These were those special moments that made you feel exhilarated and provided you with a sense of awe. This article defines awe and its benefits to healthcare providers.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Healthcare Administration Leadership & Management Journal
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55834/halmj.2449384397
Primary Topic
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

Funders

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article

Where Has the Awe in Medicine Gone? Part I

Neil Baum
Healthcare Administration Leadership & Management Journal
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Studies
article

Where Has the Awe in Medicine Gone? Part I

Neil Baum
article en

Abstract

Do you remember when you started medical school and received your first white coat? That symbol made us feel like real doctors, and all the energy and effort that was spent to reach that ceremony was worth it. How about the first time you were in the labor and delivery room and participated in the birth of a baby? Or how about the first time you conducted a history, performed a physical exam, wrote findings for the proctor, and functioned like a real doctor? Or how about when you were making rounds with the chief resident, and they told you where to put your stethoscope so you might hear the opening snap of mitral stenosis ... and you really did hear it? These were those special moments that made you feel exhilarated and provided you with a sense of awe. This article defines awe and its benefits to healthcare providers.

Healthcare Administration Leadership & Management JournalVol. 2(6)
John Templeton Foundation, Greater Good Science Center, University of California Berkeley
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 64%
Complementary and Alternative Medicine Studies
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