Richard B Gunderman
Biographic Data
| ID | 8305908 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard B Gunderman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard B |
| FAMILY NAME | Gunderman |
| SIGNATURE | GUNDERMAN R B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Liberal Arts University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Commentary on The Heart, Bronchi, and Bronchial Vessels
Originally produced as unbound sheets of notes and drawings, Leonardo da Vinci’s notebooks amount to over 13,000 pages, none published during his lifetime.1 Aside from their elegance and trademark right-to-left and mirror-image script, one of their most remarkable features is their frequent use of analogy. When Leonardo looked at the world—and he seems to have looked at just about everything—he noticed an incredible number of connections and simi…
How Should Commerce and Calling Be Balanced
Physicians and all health professionals need to find an appropriate balance between the interests of individual patients and their organization's bottom line. Corporatization in health care has complicated such efforts. More and more health professionals function as employees of health care organizations, some of which value leaders' and shareholders' interests over those of patients. When faced with such conflicts, physicians bear a responsibili…
Forty Years since “Taking Care of the Hateful Patient”
Using the word "hateful" is not the only option in describing patients who induce in clinicians feelings of dread. We suggest an alternative approach to the language of hate, one that seeks dignity and perhaps even a divine spark in every patient
Teleradiology
Case Mr. Brown, a retired pipefitter living in upstate New York, was bothered by persistent episodes of shortness of breath that had become increasingly frequent, waking him from sleep and leaving him gasping for air. After the third bout in a single evening, his wife took him to their local community hospital’s ER at midnight
The Effect of Pastoral Care Services on Anxiety, Depression, Hope, Religious Coping, and Religious Problem Solving Styles
Outsourcing
Explore the professional roles of radiologists and identify the pros and cons of teleradiology. Virtual Mentor is a monthly bioethics journal published by the American Medical Association
Competing for the Physician's Attention after Hours
Physicians can maintain a balance between professional and personal obligations by having a well-organized practice and honest communication with patients. Virtual Mentor is a monthly bioethics journal published by the American Medical Association
Idealism and Realism
Glorification of Suffering
Is Suffering the Enemy
The relief of suffering is the great goal of medicine. That physicians give up on suffering when they can do nothing about the underlying condition is one of the contemporary criticisms of medicine. Yet even in irremediable suffering there is something noble, to which physicians should attend
Is Suffering Good
Illness as Failure
Caregivers easily see in illness the wages of sin, but the better\nBiblical guide is the model of God's loving, covenantal commitment to His\npeople in spite of their recurring weaknesses. Although it is sometimes\nappropriate to warn patients that their habits jeopardize their health, to\nblame the paitent when health is lost may be to fail to offer care precisely\nwhen it is most needed
Medicine and Money
Medicine & The Pursuit of Wealth
No prominent works on this page.
Medicine and Money
Medicine & The Pursuit of Wealth
Illness as Failure
Caregivers easily see in illness the wages of sin, but the better\nBiblical guide is the model of God's loving, covenantal commitment to His\npeople in spite of their recurring weaknesses. Although it is sometimes\nappropriate to warn patients that their habits jeopardize their health, to\nblame the paitent when health is lost may be to fail to offer care precisely\nwhen it is most needed
Glorification of Suffering
Is Suffering the Enemy
The relief of suffering is the great goal of medicine. That physicians give up on suffering when they can do nothing about the underlying condition is one of the contemporary criticisms of medicine. Yet even in irremediable suffering there is something noble, to which physicians should attend
Is Suffering Good
Idealism and Realism
Outsourcing
Explore the professional roles of radiologists and identify the pros and cons of teleradiology. Virtual Mentor is a monthly bioethics journal published by the American Medical Association
Competing for the Physician's Attention after Hours
Physicians can maintain a balance between professional and personal obligations by having a well-organized practice and honest communication with patients. Virtual Mentor is a monthly bioethics journal published by the American Medical Association
The Effect of Pastoral Care Services on Anxiety, Depression, Hope, Religious Coping, and Religious Problem Solving Styles
Teleradiology
Case Mr. Brown, a retired pipefitter living in upstate New York, was bothered by persistent episodes of shortness of breath that had become increasingly frequent, waking him from sleep and leaving him gasping for air. After the third bout in a single evening, his wife took him to their local community hospital’s ER at midnight
Forty Years since “Taking Care of the Hateful Patient”
Using the word "hateful" is not the only option in describing patients who induce in clinicians feelings of dread. We suggest an alternative approach to the language of hate, one that seeks dignity and perhaps even a divine spark in every patient
How Should Commerce and Calling Be Balanced
Physicians and all health professionals need to find an appropriate balance between the interests of individual patients and their organization's bottom line. Corporatization in health care has complicated such efforts. More and more health professionals function as employees of health care organizations, some of which value leaders' and shareholders' interests over those of patients. When faced with such conflicts, physicians bear a responsibili…
Commentary on The Heart, Bronchi, and Bronchial Vessels
Originally produced as unbound sheets of notes and drawings, Leonardo da Vinci’s notebooks amount to over 13,000 pages, none published during his lifetime.1 Aside from their elegance and trademark right-to-left and mirror-image script, one of their most remarkable features is their frequent use of analogy. When Leonardo looked at the world—and he seems to have looked at just about everything—he noticed an incredible number of connections and simi…
Medicine (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Ethics in medical practice (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)