Danielle Ofri: Difference between revisions
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== Danielle Ofri == | |||
[[File:Ofri_headshot,_hi-res.jpg|thumb|right|Danielle Ofri]] | |||
'''Danielle Ofri''' is an American physician, author, and editor known for her work in the field of [[medicine]] and [[medical humanities]]. She is a prominent figure in the discussion of the doctor-patient relationship and the challenges faced by healthcare professionals. | |||
Ofri | == Early Life and Education == | ||
Danielle Ofri was born and raised in [[New York City]]. She pursued her undergraduate studies at [[Columbia University]], where she developed an interest in the intersection of medicine and literature. Ofri went on to attend [[New York University School of Medicine]], earning her [[Doctor of Medicine|MD]] degree. During her medical training, she became deeply interested in the humanistic aspects of medicine, which would later influence her writing and teaching. | |||
== | == Medical Career == | ||
Ofri completed her residency in [[internal medicine]] at [[Bellevue Hospital]], one of the oldest public hospitals in the United States. She has remained at Bellevue, where she practices as a physician and teaches medical students and residents. Her clinical work focuses on providing care to a diverse patient population, often addressing complex medical and social issues. | |||
== Writing and Publications == | |||
Danielle Ofri is a prolific writer, contributing essays and articles to various publications. She is the author of several books that explore the intricacies of the medical profession, including "Singular Intimacies: Becoming a Doctor at Bellevue" and "What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine." Her writing often delves into the emotional and ethical dimensions of healthcare, offering insights into the experiences of both doctors and patients. | |||
== | == Editorial Work == | ||
Ofri is the co-founder and editor-in-chief of the [[Bellevue Literary Review]], a literary journal that publishes works related to health, illness, and healing. The journal provides a platform for voices from the medical community and beyond, fostering a dialogue between the arts and sciences. | |||
== | == Teaching and Advocacy == | ||
As a professor, Danielle Ofri is dedicated to educating the next generation of healthcare professionals. She emphasizes the importance of empathy, communication, and reflection in medical practice. Ofri is also an advocate for healthcare reform and has spoken extensively on issues such as [[healthcare access]] and the impact of [[healthcare policy]] on patient care. | |||
== | == Related Pages == | ||
* [[Bellevue Hospital]] | |||
* [[Medical humanities]] | |||
* [[Doctor-patient relationship]] | |||
* [[Healthcare reform]] | |||
[[Category:American physicians]] | [[Category:American physicians]] | ||
[[Category:Medical | [[Category:Medical writers]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Living people]] | ||
Latest revision as of 11:18, 15 February 2025
Danielle Ofri[edit]
Danielle Ofri is an American physician, author, and editor known for her work in the field of medicine and medical humanities. She is a prominent figure in the discussion of the doctor-patient relationship and the challenges faced by healthcare professionals.
Early Life and Education[edit]
Danielle Ofri was born and raised in New York City. She pursued her undergraduate studies at Columbia University, where she developed an interest in the intersection of medicine and literature. Ofri went on to attend New York University School of Medicine, earning her MD degree. During her medical training, she became deeply interested in the humanistic aspects of medicine, which would later influence her writing and teaching.
Medical Career[edit]
Ofri completed her residency in internal medicine at Bellevue Hospital, one of the oldest public hospitals in the United States. She has remained at Bellevue, where she practices as a physician and teaches medical students and residents. Her clinical work focuses on providing care to a diverse patient population, often addressing complex medical and social issues.
Writing and Publications[edit]
Danielle Ofri is a prolific writer, contributing essays and articles to various publications. She is the author of several books that explore the intricacies of the medical profession, including "Singular Intimacies: Becoming a Doctor at Bellevue" and "What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine." Her writing often delves into the emotional and ethical dimensions of healthcare, offering insights into the experiences of both doctors and patients.
Editorial Work[edit]
Ofri is the co-founder and editor-in-chief of the Bellevue Literary Review, a literary journal that publishes works related to health, illness, and healing. The journal provides a platform for voices from the medical community and beyond, fostering a dialogue between the arts and sciences.
Teaching and Advocacy[edit]
As a professor, Danielle Ofri is dedicated to educating the next generation of healthcare professionals. She emphasizes the importance of empathy, communication, and reflection in medical practice. Ofri is also an advocate for healthcare reform and has spoken extensively on issues such as healthcare access and the impact of healthcare policy on patient care.
