The “fragmentary novel” Flights, offers literary descriptions of phantom limb pain by imagining what a known amputee from the past may have gone through.

Parenting in Chinese Canadian immigrant families carries both triumphs and struggles, shaping children into overachievers—or isolating, withdrawn adolescents.

Forspoken blends role-playing, action, and open-world gameplay to tell a magical yet deeply human story about chronic trauma and healing.

A moving portrait of Anton Chekhov, whose dual life as physician and writer reveals the deep interplay between healing and storytelling.

A moving portrait of resilience, aging, and love through the remarkable immigrant journey of the happiest couple this doctor has met.

A poignant blend of art, music, and medicine, the Foundling Museum reveals London's rich history of child welfare and cultural philanthropy.

A powerful museum reveals the global impact of the Red Cross and Red Crescent through art, history, and testimony.

A poignant reflection on cultural differences in end-of-life care, personal identity, and the complexities of truth, family, and medical ethics.

Video games offer powerful narratives and emotional depth—it's time health humanities embraced them as meaningful, transformative cultural texts.

Unni, a talented artist and photographer, founded two unique museums in Kodakara, Kerala, celebrating love and photography.

A Chinese-Canadian patient navigates the complexities of two healthcare systems, balancing speed, cultural familiarity, and medical standards between Canada and China.

A 17-year journey integrating health humanities into medical education, particularly in resource-limited settings.

Despite their differences, Whitman trusted Osler's clinical judgment, while Osler admired Whitman's spirit, even if begrudgingly.

One cup of coffee, one angry patient, and one harrowing sprint down the clinic hallway changed everything.

Negative Capability bridges science and art in medicine, fostering openness, reflection, resilience, and deeper patient connection.

A founding figure in American psychiatry, known for pioneering reforms, but also controversial for his treatments and complex contradictions in beliefs and practices.