Public humiliation is still a common teaching tool in medical education. Here’s how it leaves patients worse off
Imagine being questioned about complex technical knowledge in front of your peers, supervisors, and members of the public – knowing...
Imagine being questioned about complex technical knowledge in front of your peers, supervisors, and members of the public – knowing...
Welcome to the weekly Careers newsletter from The Globe and Mail. To subscribe, click here.Radhika Panjwani is a freelance writer...