Learn all about doctors through a fun story

At a time when many Native Americans were refused healthcare by racist White doctors, Susan La Flesche Picotte overcame gender discrimination to become the first Indigenous woman in U.S. history to earn a medical degree.

The astonishing story of Henrietta Lacks' immortal cells, taken without consent, revolutionized medical research but also exposed ethical dilemmas, leading to crucial changes in consent laws to protect patients' rights in the scientific...

VITAL ENGAGEMENT: Dr Holt talks about how the greatest lesson from the COVID-19 pandemic is that to battle a pandemic the public must feel that they have a buy-in to the process that gives rise to the decisions to wear masks, take...

The theme of Chapter 38 is to practice 'in front of' phrase.
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Basic English Conversation Practice for Kids series is designed for English beginners, especially children. These lessons are designed to help learners develop...

Anna White was 15 when she had her appendix removed at the Royal Albert Edward infirmary in Wigan, Greater Manchester. The surgery appeared to go well, but in recovery she suffered a cardiac arrest and stopped breathing. The lack of...

The Guardian has had unique access to University College London hospital's long Covid clinic where patients are treated for a multitude of different chronic symptoms ranging from ongoing fatigue to issues with taste and smell. Some...

One morning in June 2020, graffiti reading RIP SENI appeared emblazoned across a public artwork outside the Bethlem royal hospital, a psychiatric hospital in south London. The spray-painted letters drew attention to Olaseni Lewis, a...

Budgerigars are often kept as pets but sometimes they aren't given the care they need. Agent Peri has a sad past, an incredible rescue and recovery story, and a happy and healthy future.

Learn words for directions and practice sentences in Spanish.

Since the human mortality rate seems to be holding steady at 100%, chances are you will have to make some death-related financial decisions for a loved one... or yourself!

Whether it has caught us off guard when we’re merely sipping water or scoffing down a foot long, you find yourself cough and spluttering all over the place, and it’s because ‘something’s gone down the wrong hole.’ But where exactly does...

Business school professor Andrew Hoffman, University of Michigan, describes how most Americans do trust science and that, eventually, if scientists remain diligent about communicating their findings about climate change, most people will...

Political scientist Mark Bevir (UC Berkeley) describes a network form of social organization and governance.

What's On My iPhone 13 Pro Max (2022)

It's a smart toilet that takes a video of your butt and uses it to identify you. Yep. mons.wikimedia.org/w/index...

I Spent A Month as a Medical Student. Here's What I Learned. | Clinical Immersion

This video explores five fun facts about Marie Curie.

In this episode, we find out about the enenemity... err... the enemihood between Jamoncito and Chancho.

This is one of many lessons that will be coming up on verbs that are irregular in the preterite (a past tense) in Spanish.<b<br/>r/>

This lesson covers ir (to go) and ser (to be) in the preterite.

USC legal scholar and author Elyn Saks gives her views on ways of straddling the ethical divide between respecting the autonomy of mental health patients while finding ways to provide appropriate treatment for their conditions.

Elyn Saks, Professor of Law, Psychology, and Psychiatry and the Behavioral Sciences at USC, details some of the differences in mental health attitudes and policies between England and the US.

UCLA Chinese cultural studies expert Michael Berry describes his personally transformative experiences of living as a student in China in the early 1990s.

USC legal scholar and author Elyn Saks describes how the use of mechanical constraints on mental health patients varies significantly between the US and the UK, along with corresponding attitudes of medical professionals.