A second opinion on diagnosis and treatment differs substantially from the first in at least 10% to 20% of cases in which people are facing “major, life-threatening, life-altering” conditions.
A second opinion on diagnosis and treatment differs substantially from the first in at least 10% to 20% of cases in which people are facing “major, life-threatening, life-altering” conditions
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Latest episodes
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Doctors hide their PTSD out of fear for their license
ICU telemedicine done right is a program, not a doctor on a screen
Why women doctors leave in their forties and what keeps them
Loneliness, not weakness, is driving women out of medicine
Diagnosing the data: Applying clinical rigor to AI adoption
