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Orthopedists know about fixing bones, but there is no operation to fix fractured trust. We take medical lies personally. They are, like all lies, offensive, even poisonous, to something deep within. It's surely not a physical poison; while our brains can be hurt by chemicals, our minds are only made of (true) ideas. Lies (untrue ideas) can rot the substance of a mind. Insofar as human life is different from the life of a mindless thing, like a tree, lies - even little lies about new pills and braces - are things that kill us. That's why they...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Who Does Your Doctor Really Work For? | 3/25/2008 | See Source »

...only brown face in the room, as he puts it, has probably been as much of an advantage for his career as a detriment. People remember him from the blur of conferences and meetings. In international field work, not being white can make it easier to gain the trust of local populations - Sanjayan recalls an early field trip to an African nation in the wake of apartheid, when being white meant earning instant suspicion. But he admits to being troubled that at a time when the U.S. may finally be ready to elect an African-American to the Presidency...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Changing the White Face of the Green Movement | 3/23/2008 | See Source »

...Cambridge Health Alliance has not seen this transition in gear,” Boudrow said. “We are still seeing a relatively high percentage of uninsured still coming.” Massachusetts’ fund for paying for uninsured patients—the Health Safety Net Trust Fund—provides a fixed payment to all the hospitals based on the level of free care the hospital is expected to provide. But an unexpectedly large number of uninsured patients can blow a hole in hospitals’ books if the payment from the trust was assessed...

Author: By June Q. Wu, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: HMS Hospital Continues Training | 3/19/2008 | See Source »

...Just see it, hit it,” sophomore Lauren Murphy said of her batting tricks last season. Yet, according to modern science, it is actually impossible for a batter to trace the ball with her eyes when the ball gets close to home plate. So, should we trust a scientist, or a first-hand expert? If anyone has the credibility to speak on the matter, then Lauren Murphy is certainly that person. Known as just “Murph” to her teammates and coach, Murphy had an extraordinarily impressive season last year in her Crimson debut...

Author: By Michael J. Buckley, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: It Could Go All The Way | 3/19/2008 | See Source »

...that so many students live on campus for all four years is a matter of pride for Harvard. But if Harvard is going to devote its resources to the cultivation of House life, it must uphold its end of the bargain and make houses a place of comfort and trust. Today, upperclassmen welcome freshmen into their House communities—communities that should be built on mutual respect between the College, House administrators, and students. By encouraging student input in residential decision-making and respecting unofficial promises made to undergrads, the College will foster healthier residential life—which...

Author: By The Crimson Staff | Title: Surprise! | 3/19/2008 | See Source »

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