A poignant documentary exploring how a young man with muscular dystrophy found profound connection and purpose in virtual worlds.

Two book lovers dive into The Emperor of All Maladies, exploring its impact on medicine and storytelling.

Poetry enriches the understanding of type 2 diabetes, bridging the gap between medical experience and patient emotions in healthcare.

The Who’s Tommy is used to explore psychiatric trauma, with its iconic songs helping teach mental health concepts to students and professionals.

Medical knowledge isn't static; paradigm shifts can upend what we know, leaving patients and professionals navigating sudden, unpredictable changes.

Leland plunges into the country of the blind, which for him is a “teeming variety of their stories of struggle, adaptation, and adventure.

Eros fuels desires in illness, offering healing through art, literature, and companionship—David B. Morris reveals its transformative power for patients seeking meaning.

Four years post-pandemic, we must reflect not only on technocratic solutions but on deeper desires, using poetry to express collective and personal experiences.

Exploring the HIV/AIDS crisis through graphic memoir, we discover how the comic medium uniquely conveys emotional, medical, and human aspects that traditional texts often miss.

Human reactions to pandemics, from literature spanning centuries, uncannily mirror those seen during COVID-19, suggesting repeating patterns of behavior, though views on our future remain divided.

Edvard Munch’s emotional portrayal of illness and suffering offers profound insights for health professionals and their education.

Through arts, dementia is imagined: a novel, a play, and film explore disorientation, denial, and emotional wilderness."