• Home
  • About The Next Generation
  • Terms and Conditions for Site Use
  • Contact Us
The Next Generation
Tomorrow’s Medical Future Today
  • Current Issue
    • Volume 6 Issue 2 – March 2010
  • Past Issues
    • Volume 1
      • Volume 1 Issue 1 – September 2004
      • Volume 1 Issue 2 – October 2004
      • Volume 1 Issue 3 – Winter 2005
      • Volume 1 Issue 4 – Early Spring 2005
      • Volume 1 Issue 5 – Late Spring 2005
      • Volume 1 Issue 6 – Summer 2005
    • Volume 2
      • Volume 2 Issue 1 – September 2005
      • Volume 2 Issue 2 – Winter 2006
      • Volume 2 Issue 3 – January 2006
      • Volume 2 Issue 4 – March 2006
      • Volume 2 Issue 5 – May 2006
      • Volume 2 Issue 6 – July 2006
    • Volume 3
      • Volume 3 Issue 1 – September 2006
      • Volume 3 Issue 2 – November 2006
      • Volume 3 Issue 3 – January 2007
      • Volume 3 Issue 4 – March 2007
      • Volume 3 Issue 5 – April 2007
      • Volume 3 Issue 6 – May 2007
      • Volume 3 Issue 7 – July 2007
    • Volume 4
      • Volume 4 Issue 1 – November 2007
      • Volume 4 Issue 2 – December 2007
      • Volume 4 Issue 3 – January 2008
      • Volume 4 Issue 4 – March 2008
      • Volume 4 Issue 5 – May 2008
    • Volumes 5 and 6
      • Volume 5 Issue 1 – September 2008
      • Volume 5 Issue 2 – December 2008
      • Volume 5 Issue 3 – April 2009
      • Volume 6 Issue 1 – September 2009
  • NEJM Original Content
  • Pathways Through Medicine
  • Staff Editorial
Browse: Home / editor

editor

editor

The Cost of Living – II/II

By editor on February 13, 2011

How do patients of low financial means attain medical treatment? In the second half of a two-part series, Ibtehaj Naqvi discusses the treatment of the indigent with a physician at an academic hospital and reveals the two physicians’ opinions on the insurance industry.

Posted in Perspectives, Volume 5 Issue 3 - April 2009, Volumes 5 and 6 | Tagged 2, Cost, II, Living, Perspectives

Pathways Through Medicine: Pediatric Psychology

By editor on February 13, 2011

Health psychology is dedicated to understanding the psychological influences that affect how people stay healthy, why they become sick, and how they respond when they do become sick. This Pathways article involves the application of health psychology to children and their medical problems with an emphasis on the intersection between the clinic and psychology.

Posted in Pathways Through Medicine, Volume 5 Issue 3 - April 2009, Volumes 5 and 6 | Tagged Medicine, Pathways, Pediatric, Physchology, Through

The Cost of Living I/II

By editor on February 13, 2011

Working with the American healthcare system can be difficult, especially to patients without insurance or in financial need. In the first half of a two-part series, Ibtehaj Naqvi explains his mother’s dire medical and financial situation. He then discusses the treatment of the indigent with physicians in private practice and academia.

Posted in Perspectives, Volume 5 Issue 2 - December 2008, Volumes 5 and 6 | Tagged (1), Cost, I, Living, Perspectives

Healthcare Systems: Focus on Italy

By editor on February 13, 2011

Proposals to improve the American healthcare system have often included references to the successes of socialized medicine abroad. But despite wider coverage, what are the negative consequences of this system? Christina DeGrassi travels to Casanello Hospital in Pisa, Italy to examine this question and encounters doctors, residents, and patients with strong opinions on the state of healthcare.

Posted in Perspectives, Volume 5 Issue 2 - December 2008, Volumes 5 and 6 | Tagged Healthcare, Italy, Perspectives, Systems

Gene Therapy

By editor on February 13, 2011

Using a viral vector, gene therapy incorporates healthy human DNA into a cell with a genetic disorder. However, its application is complex and unperfected. In this article Tara Tai interviews Robert Mulligan, a pioneer of gene therapy at Harvard Medical School. She also discusses the application of the technique and patient opinions on gene therapy in the clinic.

Posted in Perspectives, Volume 5 Issue 1 - September 2008, Volumes 5 and 6 | Tagged Gene, Perspectives, Therapy

Changing Trends in Medicine – Lifestyle Options

By editor on February 13, 2011

Medical training is infamous for its grueling demands on the young doctor’s personal life, but recent changes in residencies and professional requirements have eased the burden. Karen Maule discusses the growing trend to provide doctors with more forgiving work schedules. She also profiles two doctors who sought leaves of absence after childbirth and continue to work part-time.

Posted in Perspectives, Volume 5 Issue 1 - September 2008, Volumes 5 and 6 | Tagged Changing, Lifestyle, Medicine, Perspectives, Trends

Questions and Challenges in Tuburculosis Research

By editor on February 12, 2011

On tuburculosis research and current work in the field: Dr. Megan Murray sounds off on the need for further research in the field, specific areas of interest and current support for her research.

Posted in Perspectives, Volume 4, Volume 4 Issue 5 - May 2008 | Tagged Challenges, Questions, Research, Tuburculosis

Pathways Through Medicine: MD/MPH

By editor on February 12, 2011

A look at the recently popular MD/MPH degree and the opportunities it creates for incoming medical students with a look at the education process and the future of MD/MPH students.

Posted in Pathways Through Medicine, Volume 4, Volume 4 Issue 5 - May 2008 | Tagged MD, MD/MPH, Medicine, MPH, Pathways, Through

Pathways Through Medicine: Medical Oncology

By editor on February 12, 2011

A look at the field of Medical Oncology and Dr. George P. Canellos on a medical oncologist’s day-to-day, lifestyle and future directions for the field.

Posted in Pathways Through Medicine, Volume 4, Volume 4 Issue 5 - May 2008 | Tagged Medical, Medicine, Oncology, Pathways, Through

Pathways Through Medicine: Anesthesiology

By editor on February 12, 2011

If you’ve ever undergone a medical procedure, chances are anesthesia saved you a lot of pain. Anesthesiologists serve a vital role in virtually every branch of medicine by allowing patients to endure an otherwise unbearable experience. In this Pathways article, Roger Batt discusses the many types of anesthesiology, the pros and cons of the field as a profession, and the process of becoming an anesthesiologist.

Posted in Pathways Through Medicine, Volume 4, Volume 4 Issue 5 - May 2008 | Tagged Anesthesiology, Medicine, Pathways, Through

« PreviousNext »
bg_front2_Layer-1-02
nejmbanner
  • Recent Articles
  • Can Electronic Clinical Documentation Prevent Diagnostic Errors – An NEJM Perspective Article
  • Historic Passage – Reform at Last – An NEJM Special Report
  • Untangling the Web – Patients, Doctors, and the Internet – An NEJM Perspective Article
  • An Overview of the Future of Diagnostic Imaging
  • The State of Healthcare Reform: Medical and Political Perspectives
  • Screening for Colorectal Cancer – An NEJM Clinical Practice Article
  • Obama’s Vision and the Prospects for Health Care Reform – An NEJM Perspective Article
  • Poverty, Wealth, and Access to Pandemic Influenza Vaccines – An NEJM Perspective Article
  • Finding a Path in Medicine: An Interview with Dr. Mirza About the Experience of Establishing a Pakistani Clinic
  • Pathways Through Medicine: Ophthalmology

Copyright © 2012 The Next Generation. The Next Generation is an independent online publication produced in collaboration with Editors of the New England Journal of Medicine. All content referencing the New England Journal of Medicine is copyrighted property of the NEJM and the Massachusetts Medical Society. All rights reserved on original content by the Next Generation.

The Next Generation is designed to present interesting and relevant information to premedical students, medical students and general interest readers. Responding to an insufficiency in easily accessible and permanent information for premeds and general interest readers regarding the systems of discovery, policy, and care delivery, the Next Generation seeks to encourage a new generation of clinicians and health-conscious citizens to develop broader and better educated perspectives on the field of medicine.

Powered by WordPress, Hybrid, and Hybrid News.