Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
In ancient Greece, the asclepion was a healing temple dedicated to Asclepius, the God of Medicine. Asclepius learned the art of surgery from the centaur Chiron and had the ability to raise the dead. The Rod of Asclepius is a roughhewn branch entwined with a single serpent.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2011
(243)
-
▼
December
(22)
- Happy New Year!
- Intubating during a Code
- Turnover
- Holidays
- Burn Surgeries
- Happy Holidays
- Crash
- The Epidural
- How Doctors Die
- Anesthesia
- Lark
- There is a Fracture
- For Example
- Call at the Valley
- Generics
- Valley Logistics
- Santa Clara Valley Medical Center
- Why Are People Still Smoking?
- Operating Room Management II
- Operating Room Management I
- Signing Out Patients
- 1400 (ish)
-
▼
December
(22)
Hi! I am Craig Chen, a third year resident physician in anesthesiology at Stanford Hospitals and Clinics. I went to medical school at the University of California, San Francisco. Prior to medical school, I studied philosophy and biology at Stanford University, along with a minor in creative writing.
Labels
- Book Review (56)
- Death (73)
- Philosophy and Ethics (81)
- Poems and Stories (136)
Search This Blog
Posts
Disclaimer
The author of the site does not provide any medical advice and information here should not be construed or used as such. Using this site does not create a physician-patient relationship and is not intended to replace the services of a licensed, trained physician or health professional. No health or medical related decision should be based in whole or in part on anything contained here. Any opinions expressed here are not necessarily those of the author nor do they reflect the opinions of any of the author's affiliations. Content on this site may be changed without notice and is not guaranteed to be complete, correct, or up-to-date. Any comments posted to the site can be edited, modified, or removed by the author of this site.
No comments:
Post a Comment