For what it's worth, here's what I think: Torture is always wrong, should always be banned, and should never, ever be practiced or tolerated even at secondhand, as it were, by the state.
Medicine has always been practiced amid uncertainty.
Allowances should always be made permitting practice variations in exceptional cases, so an occasional mVSD will receive follow up, but this investigation does not support a practice of regularly scheduled subspecialty surveillance.
Whichever way a potential treatment and "cure" regimen might be, we should still be fully cognizant that prevention should always be an important concept to practice in medicine.
As strange as this may seem (actually, this philosophical principle has deep spiritual roots in antiquity; Socrates, for instance, believed that we should "always be occupied in the practice of dying" in order to appreciate our living), I ask that you take this advice seriously before it does become "too late".
Resources needed for practice should always be made available and the environment should be much more conducive for practice.
Resources needed for practice should always be made available and the environment should be made more conducive for practice.
Some suggestions: confidentiality must be honored; feedback should be perceived as a generous gesture that should always be met with gratitude; participants should practice empathy, putting themselves in others' shoes; and participants should never be mocked or embarrassed for expressing themselves in front of their peers.
As you gain experience, you may be able to practice for slightly longer periods, but your practice sessions should always be fairly short.
While you should always be on guard against this practice, be particularly so over the next several weeks, as you study the performance of managers for 2000.
