It’s been a rough few years for those of us in the healthcare professions. Our lives, dominated by COVID-related concerns at home, were equally dominated by COVID-concerns at work. On the job, there were fewer and fewer of us around as exploitation and COVID-related stressors led doctors, nurses, and others to leave the profession entirely or take early retirement. Even now, I’m not sure we’ve recovered. Staffing in the hospitals is still a huge problem — and the persistence of impersonal meetings via teleconference, which not only prevent any sort of human connection but — audaciously — run from one to the other without a break — robs us of even the subtle joy of walking from one hallway to another for five minutes of reflection before sitting down to view the next hastily-cobbled together PowerPoint.
Homeopathic Remedies for Psoriasis: A Long-Term Cure or Just a Myth?
What are the earliest symptoms and signs of psoriasis? It's a serious skin condition that can be difficult to treat, however, there are…