Our older son, Ken, has lived four decades with a chronic condition bringing him pain, discomfort, and unwelcome surprises. Yet he carries himself cheerfully, generous with conversation and appreciation. One of his gifts is his annual tradition of sending holiday cards to friends, family, and anyone who touched his life that year—including his doctors and their staff. He spends hours writing each card by hand, filling every blank space with tiny script.
Actor Chris Chinn (The Departed, Saved By The Bell) has spent over three decades mastering the art of the script. However, in our latest Mindworks in Conversation, he reveals that the most critical human interactions—specifically those in healthcare—are the ones where no script exists to follow.
I was led back to the recovery room to see my 25-year-old daughter, Haley, who was just starting to rouse after having a pacemaker implanted.
Mindworks in Conversation with Len Prazych | My Fathers: A Story of Faith, Betrayal, and Forgiveness
In this Mindworks in Conversation, Len Prazych speaks with Tony Errichetti about his memoir My Fathers: Letters of Healing on a Quest for the Truth, a deeply personal exploration of childhood abuse, silence, faith, and the long arc of healing.
After a Stage 3 cancer diagnosis at 39, Nathalie Latham found herself unable to write. Instead, she drew. This Snapshot Story explores how art helped her survive, heal, and return to life.
In this episode of Mindworks in Conversation, theatre veteran and SP educator Rik Walter explains how to move students away from robotic role-play and into authentic professional ownership. Rik reveals how theatrical techniques turn a nervous student into a confident clinician who can "own the room."
- Mindworks in Conversation with Brian Saville Allard | Improvisation in Medical Education
- Mindworks in Conversation with Eve Makoff | Why Narrative Medicine is More Than Just Storytelling
- Mindworks in Conversation with Dr. Wendy Nielsen The Creature Who Would Not Die: Why Frankenstein Still Haunts Us
- The Truth Line: Listening for What Patients Really Mean