Today it's colder than Boston in January, so I got home a bit early to stoke the woodstove. In the mailbox is an envelope announcing "You were right, Cervantes, the news media are biased -- just not in the way you think." Uh huh. I open it up and it's an ad for the Christian Science Monitor.
Here's my unsolicited advice: wait to become a Christian Scientist until after you've had your appendix out.
Won't get back to the mind/body thing until tomorrow. As you may have heard, researchers have to spend all their time writing proposals. I'm no exception and I'm in the middle of three of them, all due at the same time. So catch up with me on Friday.
Discussion of public health and health care policy, from a public health perspective. The U.S. spends more on medical services than any other country, but we get less for it. Major reasons include lack of universal access, unequal treatment, and underinvestment in public health and social welfare. We will critically examine the economics, politics and sociology of health and illness in the U.S. and the world.
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