Compartments, Steven R. Feldman
Compartments, Steven R. Feldman
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Compartments
How the Brightest, Best Trained, and Most Caring People Can Make Judgments That Are Completely and Utterly Wrong

Author: Steven R. Feldman

Narrator: Not Yet Available

Unabridged: 4 hr 27 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Xlibris US

Published: 06/01/2009

Categories: Nonfiction, Medical


Synopsis

The modern world is thoroughly compartmentalized. The separation of people into different groups causes conflict and misunderstanding. National award winning physician Dr. Steven Feldman uncovers strange behaviors and hidden truths in Compartments. Learn why some doctors appear clueless and uncaring to their peers. Explore why different groups of very caring people clash over how to improve healthcare. These entertaining stories reveal an underlying structure that causes confl ict between different factions in medicine, business, government and even religion. The stories of common misjudgments show how even the brightest, best trained, and most caring people can make judgments that are completely and utterly wrong. Compartments will give you new insights and perspectives. You may never see controversies the same way again.

About Steven R. Feldman

Dr. Steven R. Feldman is a Professor of Dermatology, Pathology, Social Sciences & Health Policy, and Molecular Medicine & Translational Science at the Wake Forest School of Medicine. Dr. Feldman’s chief clinical interest is psoriasis—a chronic, physically and psychosocially disabling condition—and he was among the first authors to publish on the impact of COVID-19 on the treatment of psoriasis patients.


Reviews

Goodreads review by Steph on August 17, 2012

A very insightful book that started to make me think differently about how I view the world around me. I loved the fact that there were so many examples to better show his points throughout the book. My only dislike was using Wikipedia as a reference source for some of the material (sometimes Wikipe......more

Goodreads review by Jase on August 05, 2011

Almost a flawless book. The only problem is that Feldman gives too many examples to make the same basic point (and that point is the premise of this book so no spoilers). But this is a very enlightening book, and after reading it, hopefully readers will realize the limitations of their own perspecti......more