How to get naked with your doctor: a doctor gets naked with us

Pamela Wible, M.D., is a family physician born into a family of physicians. Her parents warned her not to pursue medicine, but she followed her heart only to discover that to heal her patients she had to first heal her profession. So she decided to lead a series of town hall meetings throughout Lane County, Oregon where she invited her community to design their own ideal clinic. Open since 2005, Dr. Wible’s community clinic has sparked a movement in which citizens are designing ideal clinics nationwide. Her model is taught in medical schools and featured in Harvard School of Public Health’s Renegotiating Health Care, a text examining major trends in American healthcare. Dr. Wible is the co-author of two award-winning anthologies and the author of the bestseller, Pet Goats & Pap Smears: 101 Medical Adventures to Open Your Heart & Mind. She has been interviewed by CNN, ABC, CBS, and is a frequent guest on NPR.

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This doctor understands that which we’d like all our health professionals to deeply understand. She’s refreshing to listen to…

Articles about the patient and health professional relationship on Beyond Meds.

Bridging Patient-Professional Divide
Being the empowered patient
The divide between client/patient/consumer and professionals (with list of links)
healing journey — part 1 and 2 (brief thoughts from this morning to a friend)
A doctor who talks sense about the all too frequent use of coercion in medicine
Informed Choice: Pro-information and pro-choice when it comes to drugs and medications
Words for all in the “helping” professions (and for any human who wants to benefit others)
Medical compliance? Adherence? No. My MDs are my PARTNERS
Letters to my shrink

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GENERAL DISCLAIMER: I often publish authors whose articles I appreciate while maybe not agreeing with everything. My pieces, also, cannot stand alone. Some of my work contains ideas that may sometimes seem to contradict other pieces because all cannot be said in a short essay. It's wise to not make assumptions based on a few posts. Attitudes have also not remained stagnant over time and the archives reflect the passage of time. Some articles may contain links to other resources on the Internet. These links are provided as citations and aids to help you identify and locate more information and are not intended to state or imply that this site recommends, endorses, supports, sponsors, or is in any way affiliated or associated with any person or entity associated with the linked material. Use your judgment in all things. Nothing on these pages should be construed as medical advice.

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