Syllabi by Topic : Death and Dying

• "Bellevue Literary Review Curriculum Study Guide"

• "Biomedical Ethics, Law and Medicine" W. Edinger, J. Skeel. University of Toledo; see also: Ethnicity and Medicine, Health Care Policy, Medical Ethics, Physician-Patient Relationship, Professionalism, Social Issues in Medicine.

• "The Body Image in Medicine and the Arts" M. Sirridge. University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine [BA/MD; selective; June 1999]; see also Gender and Medicine, History of Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Medical Education, Medicine and the Arts, Mental Illness, Women and Medicine.

• "Death, Suffering, Spirituality, and Medicine." G. Micco. UC Berkeley/UC San Francisco Joint Medical Program [MD; Graduate-level; elective; Spring 1999]; see also: Aging, Alternative Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Medical Ethics, Physician-Patient Relationship, Religion and Medicine, Social Issues in Medicine.

• "The Doctor's Life; Literature and Medicine." N. Wikoff. Dartmouth Medical School [medicine yrs 1 and 2 ; elective; Fall 1997]; see also: Literature and Medicine, Physician-Patient Relationship, Professionalism, Social Issues in Medicine.

• "Grief: The Physician's Healing Touch" P. Pakan and L. Redmon. Northeastern Ohio Univerisities College of Medicine; Human Values in Medicine Program [BS/MD; selective; Spring 2000.]; see also Behavioral Science, Physician-Patient Relationship.

• "Grief: The Physician's Healing Touch" P. Pakan and L. Redmon. Northeastern Ohio Univerisities College of Medicine; Human Values in Medicine Program [BS/MD; workshop; Fall 1999.]; see also Behavioral Science, Physician-Patient Relationship.

• "Health, Care, and Society II."W. Shelton, L. Jacoby. Albany Medical College [2nd year medicine; required; 1999-2000]; see also: Health Care Policy, Medical Ethics, Religion and Medicine, Social Issues in Medicine.

• "Health, Society, and Disease." N. Karnik. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign [undergraduate; elective; Spring 1997]; see also: AIDS, Literature and Medicine, Mental Illness, Social Issues in Medicine, Women and Medicine.

• "Hope and Suffering in the Doctor-Patient Relationship." A. Shafer. Stanford University School of Medicine [medicine 1st yr., 2nd yr.; elective; Winter 2001]; see also: Behavioral Science, Literature and Medicine, Medical Ethics, Physician-Patient Relationship, Religion and Medicine.

• "The Humanities and Social Sciences in Medicine." M. Donohoe. Oregon Health and Science University [medicine 4th yr; elective; March 2001]; see also: Alternative Medicine, Ethnicity and Medicine, Gender and Medicine, Health Care Policy, History of Medicine, Law and Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Medical Ethics, Medicine and the Arts, Mental Illness, Physician-Patient Relationship, Social Issues in Medicine, Women and Medicine.

• "Literature and the Healing Arts" B. Moore. Gannon University [undergraduate (senior); elective; Fall 2003; see also Aging, Ethnicity and Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Medical Ethics, Physician-Patient Relationship, Social Issues in Medicine, Women and Medicine.

• "Literature and Medicine: What's So Good About Getting Old?" G. Micco. UC Berkeley/UC San Francisco Joint Medical Program [MD; Graduate-level; elective; Fall 1998]; see also: Aging, Behavioral Science, Disability Literature and Medicine, Mental Illness, Physician-Patient Relationship, Social Issues in Medicine, Women and Medicine.

• "Literature, Medicine and Public Heath." M. Donohoe. Oregon Health Sciences Univeristy [medicine and associated medical professional schools; elective; Winter 2000]; see also: Aging, Literature and Medicine, Medical Ethics, Physician-Patient Relationship, Social Issues in Medicine.

• Medical Humanities Electives II J. Shapiro. University of California, Irvine [2nd year Medical Student; required; Fall 1999 - Spring 2000]; see also: Aging, Aids, Disability, Ethnicity and Medicine, Gender and Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Mental Illness, Physician-Patient Relationship, Professionalism, Social Issues in Medicine.

• Medical Humanities in Patient - Doctor II D. Lie, J. Shapiro. University of California, Irvine [2nd year Medical Student; required; Fall 1999 - Spring 2000]; see also: Aging, Aids, Disability, Ethnicity and Medicine, Gender and Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Mental Illness, Physician-Patient Relationship, Professionalism, Social Issues in Medicine.

• "Medicine and Society." P. Treichler, D. Bloomfield. University of Illinois-College of Medicine at Urbana-Champaign [medicine and residency; required; Spring 1995]; see also: Health Care Policy, History of Medicine, Law and Medicine, Medical Ethics, Physician-Patient Relationship, Social Issues in Medicine.

• "Medicine, Culture, and Self." J. Woodcock. University of Indiana-Bloomington [Undergraduate, Spring 2002]; see also: Disability, Ethnicity and Medicine, Film and Medicine, Gender and Medicine, History of Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Medical Ethics, Mental Illness, Physician-Patient Relationship, Social Issues in Medicine, War and Medicine, Women and Medicine.

• "Medicine in Literature." M. McEntyre. Westmont College [undergraduate; elective; Spring 1999]; see also: History of Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Physician-Patient Relationship, Social Issues in Medicine, Women and Medicine.

• "The Nature of Illness" R. Martinez, J. Swaney [4th yr medicine, pastoral graduate; elective; Winter 2000]; see also: Aging, Ethnicity and Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Medical Ethics, Physician-Patient Relationship, Professionalism, Religion and Medicine, Social Issues in Medicine.

• Program in Medical Humanities, East Carolina University School of Medicine. R. Martensen
  ; see also: Health Care Policy, History of Medicine, Law and Medicine, Literature and Medicine, Medical Ethics, Professionalism, Social Issues in Medicine, War and Medicine, Women and Medicine.

• "Sociology of Refugees and Genocide." N. Karnik. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign [undergraduate; electice; Spring 1996]; see also: Health Care Policy, Social Issues in Medicine, War and Medicine, Women and Medicine.