Living Richly in the Real World
“The greatest poverty is not to live in a physical world.”– Wallace Stevens, 1944 It may well be true that physicans’ lives and livelihoods are defined too little by poets…
Read More“The greatest poverty is not to live in a physical world.”– Wallace Stevens, 1944 It may well be true that physicans’ lives and livelihoods are defined too little by poets…
Read MoreWe measure ourselves by many standards. Our strength and our intelligence, our wealth and even our good luck, are things which warm our heart and make us feel ourselves a…
Read MoreIt never occurred to me while watching Amanda Gorman deliver her stirring inaugural poem, “The Hill We Climb” on January 20 that her last name is an anagram for Morgan…
Read MoreLike many of you, I find myself struggling with a mild variant of pseudo-schizophrenia these days, holding animated conversations on solitary walks with at least three different “inner selves”: 1….
Read MoreWe measure ourselves by many standards. Our strength and our intelligence, our wealth and even our good luck, are things which warm our heart and make us feel ourselves a…
Read MorePerhaps no American city has been more often or more closely associated with the word “hope” over time than Chicago. In both, or all, directions. On one end of the…
Read MoreMy favorite video clip posted on the CNS website “Careers – Getting In” section features this year’s Philip R. Dodge Young Investigator Awardee, Audrey Brumback, explaining how she ended up…
Read MoreIn June 1968, the ABPN issued its first set of certificates in Neurology with Special Qualifications in Child Neurology (Charles Barlow received Certificate #1, Arnold Gold #6, Isabelle Rapin #9)….
Read MoreThe Child Neurology Society National Office Staff wishes you a happy, healthy, productive 2014. It is a pleasure working with and for you and your 1700 colleagues in the CNS…
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