検索キーワード： 医薬・ヘルスケア業界

We are all caregivers. Whether we’re raising kids, caring for aging parents, supporting a loved one, working in health care, or simply showing up for the people in our lives, caregiving is part of who we are. But in the rush to care for others, many of us keep putting ourselves last. We’ve ignored our needs, pushed past our limits, and felt guilty for even daring to pause. It’s time to change that.

Wenn ein krankes Kinderherz nach erfolgreicher Operation wieder zu schlagen beginnt, ist das kaum weniger als ein Wunder. Selbst für einen renommierten Chirurgen wie Martin Kostelka, der schon über 10 000 Eingriffe durchgeführt hat – zumeist an Babys und Kleinkindern, mit herausragender Erfolgsquote. Es ist ein Privileg, dass Professor Kostelka nun erstmals tiefe Einblicke in seinen immens verantwortungsvollen Berufsalltag gewährt. Eindringlich erzählt der Kinderherzchirurg von Schicksalen voll banger Hoffnung, bewegenden und teils außerordentlich komplizierten Fällen.

In today’s medical world, burnout is rising and rural clinics are left understaffed, and many clinicians feel trapped in a system that has forgotten its purpose. Professionals try cutting hours, switching jobs, even turning to corporate locum tenens agencies—only to find the same disillusionment waiting for them. The frustration is real: exhaustion, moral injury, and the sense that the heart of medicine is slipping away.

Das Wort Placebo – zunächst ein Fachwort der medizinischen Forschung – ist aus dem Sprachgebrauch nicht mehr wegzudenken. Der Placebo-Effekt zeigt, dass es eine durch ein Placebo hervorgerufene physiologische Wirkung geben kann; und solch ein Placebo kann sogar nicht nur zu positiven Effekten führen, sondern es kann auch negative (unerwünschte) Wirkungen erzeugen. Die Wirkmechanismen sind durch die Forschung für beide Begriffe längst erfasst. Darüber hinaus wirken Placebos und Nocebos sogar außerhalb der Medizin: in der Musik und im Sport sowie ganz besonders in der Werbung und im Konsum.

Wir träumen. Jede Nacht. Fast ein Viertel unseres Lebens verbringen wir im Schlaf, versunken in Bilder, Gefühle und Geschichten aus unserem Innersten. Bei Träum weiter trifft Host Teresa Sickert führende Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler aus der Hirn- und Schlafforschung und aus der Psychologie, um den Fragen zum Träumen auf den Grund zu gehen. Was passiert wirklich in unserem Kopf, wenn wir träumen? Welche Bedeutung haben Träume? Und wie können wir dieses verborgene Potenzial für unseren Alltag nutzen?

As an Emergency Medicine consultant in one of the busiest departments in the United Kingdom, Dr. Jonny Acheson loved his job. Fueled by adrenaline, he treated and cared for some of the sickest patients who came through the doors. In 2016, when he was forty-one, he was diagnosed with Parkinson's, a progressive neurological condition for which there is no cure. He found it increasingly difficult to multitask in his fast-paced world. The environment that he thrived in made his symptoms worse. Parkinson's challenged his professional identity as an emergency doctor, and he didn't know what to do.

In Why Are Health Disparities Everyone's Problem? Dr. Lisa Cooper shows how we can work together to eliminate the injustices that plague our health care system and society. The book follows Cooper's journey from her childhood in Liberia, West Africa, to her thirty-year career working first as a clinician and then as a health equity researcher at Johns Hopkins University. Drawing on her experiences, it explores how differences in communication and the quality of relationships affect health outcomes.

Veterinary embryology doesn't have to feel impossible. Whether you're a veterinary student preparing for exams, a veterinarian refreshing foundational knowledge, or a vet tech expanding clinical understanding, Veterinary Embryology Made Easy transforms complex developmental biology into knowledge you can actually remember and apply.

A teenage victim of a knife attack. A young girl who has nearly lost her leg in a boating accident. A survivor of a major terrorist attack at Westminster Bridge. Trauma surgeon Shehan Hettiaratchy has seen all these people on his operating table. In The Careful Surgeon he explains how it feels...

Medical professionals are among the highest-sued people in the most litigious country in the world, which means if that string of letters behind your name includes a “D,” you’ve got a big target on your back. It’s usually not a matter of if you’ll find yourself at the wrong end of a lawsuit, but when. What’s worse, although for everyone else, a settlement means the end of the matter, that’s not so for you.

Are you a therapist or mental health professional looking to elevate your trauma-informed care? EMDR and the Art of Attunement reveals a missing piece in EMDR therapy – masterful attunement across all eight phases of treatment. This groundbreaking guide shows how integrating attunement in therapy can deepen the therapeutic alliance and accelerate trauma healing in your practice.

Most people can picture the liver, roughly where it sits, and they might even know it has something to do with alcohol. Beyond that, the organ is strangely overlooked. The heart gets all the drama. The lungs get the imagery of breath and life. The brain receives reverence. The kidneys get their quiet respect once someone has been told their numbers are off. The liver, by contrast, tends to be treated like a background worker, a kind of internal utility that simply does its job until it doesn't.

Rapamycin is one of the most intriguing—and controversial—compounds in modern longevity science. Originally developed as an immunosuppressant, it has moved from transplant medicine into the center of debates surrounding aging, healthspan, and cellular biology.

More than an audiobook: A complete three-step study system for animal behavior and welfare. This isn't just another textbook on animal behavior. It's a comprehensive learning system designed to help you master and retain behavioral principles, welfare assessment, and clinical applications for veterinary practice.

Heralded as "a testament to the precision, resilience, and compassion that define the very best of medicine," Breathless is a powerful, unflinching, and deeply human exploration of life and death in the pediatric operating room. Told from the unique perspective of a high-stakes pediatric airway surgeon, this gripping collection of true surgical stories by Dr. Tali Lando invites listeners behind the doors of a modern trauma hospital to experience what it's like to be responsible for the breath — and sometimes the very life — of a child.

Across cultures and civilizations, humans have relied on natural medicine for thousands of years. Long before modern pharmaceuticals existed, healers worked with roots, leaves, bark, minerals, sunlight, water, fasting, movement, and touch. They understood something essential: the body is not a machine that simply wears out. It is a living, adaptive, self-repairing system. Modern science is now confirming what traditional wisdom has known all along: Inflammation drives most joint degeneration. Nutrition shapes tissue repair. Movement nourishes cartilage. Sleep regulates healing hormones.

Biochemistry is one of the most overwhelming subjects in medicine—but it doesn’t have to be. Struggling to keep metabolic pathways straight? Forgetting amino acid classifications the second you close your notes? Wishing someone would just break it down in a way that actually sticks? Biochemistry Made Easywas designed for med students, PA students, and MCAT preppers who want to study smarter—not harder. This guide follows a simple, proven two-step method: Step 1: Read & Highlight the PoemStart with a memory-friendly poem that summarizes the key concept in a way you’ll actually remember.

The Colors of Autumn uses the metaphor of seasonal change to guide families through the journey of caring for aging loved ones. Drawing from professional expertise in senior living management and personal experience as a daughter and caregiver, this audiobook provides both practical guidance and emotional support for one of life's most challenging transitions. Each chapter builds upon previous insights, creating a comprehensive framework for navigating eldercare with wisdom, compassion, and hope.

My wife and I have taken care of seven elderly family members, including our parents, over the years. We never had kids and never had to change diapers for little ones. Instead, we ended up changing diapers for big ones – our elderly parents. We’re not elder care professionals. We learned everything on our own from working with estate lawyers, nursing homes, and then funeral directors.

Every appointment ends the same way; walking out with unanswered questions, unclear instructions, and that nagging feeling something important was missed. Most patients spend just 15 minutes with their doctor, yet miscommunication during these brief encounters leads to misdiagnoses, unnecessary tests, and treatment failures. Physicians feel the frustration too, constrained by time, overwhelmed by demands, and desperately wishing patients knew how to help them help better. This short, essential guide decodes the silent barriers sabotaging your healthcare.