You are here: Home » Arb TV »

How Do We Heal Medicine?

May 9, 2012 8:00 am

Share this Article

Author:

Tags:

Center of American Progress (flickr)

Medical systems are broken. Doctors are capable of extraordinary (and expensive) treatments, but they are losing their core focus: actually treating people. Doctor and writer Atul Gawande suggest we take a step back and look at new ways to do medicine.

Image via: http://www.flickr.com/photos/americanprogress

ARB Team
Arbitrage Magazine
Business News with BITE.

Liked this post? Why not buy the ARB team a beer? Just click an ad or donate below (thank you!)

Liked this article? Hated it? Comment below and share your opinions with other ARB readers!

Featured Posts

  • Technology The BlackBerry Q10 and R10

    The BlackBerry Q10 and R10

    BlackBerry is unveiling new smartphones: but will it be enough to save this fledgling company? By Aziel Goh, Staff Writer It’s no secret that BlackBerry’s (previously Research in Motion), previous dominance in the smart phone industry, has collapsed. They have experienced a drastic fall in market share and sales due to the increased competition from newer competitors – namely Apple and Android. However, BlackBerry has refused to bow out of the lucrative, and expanding, smartphone industry. Earlier this year, BlackBerry [...]

    Read more →
  • Features GEIC Conference offers solutions for Toronto

    GEIC Conference offers solutions for Toronto

    Paul J Bedford, a global engineer, comes to the University of Toronto GEIC Conference to discuss how transportation to and from the university can be improved.

    Read more →
  • Finance & Economics Topics Building Financial Security in Developing Countries

    Building Financial Security in Developing Countries

    Microsaving and Mobile Banking Paving the way for Financial Security By Melissa Goertzen, Staff Writer The global financial crisis has led to the rediscovery of a basic tool of personal finance: the piggy bank. Economic uncertainty has placed a renewed focus on the value of building savings in order to achieve financial security. In developing countries, this has meant a growing emphasis on microsavings programs. The idea that savings can combat poverty is challenging decades of research that suggested loans [...]

    Read more →
  • General Infographics International Affairs Magazine Science & Technology The Future Fabric

    The Future Fabric

    Clothing is one of the basic needs of human for it provides physical warmth and protection against our surrounding environment. Throughout the history, we focused so much attention on clothing fashion and the variety of fabric that is made available to us for cloth-making. However, what is our  next focus on designing an ideal shirt? This infographic briefly tours us through the rise of e-fabric over the past two decades. Not only that, it also widens our perspective on the [...]

    Read more →
  • Asia Canada Culture Europe General Infographics International Affairs US Green Cities Around the World Today

    Green Cities Around the World Today

    The infographic examines the various measures being put into place by cities around the world in the interest of promoting sustainability and reducing pollution. The motivation behind the infographic was not only to draw attention to the important actions being taken by some of these urban centres, but also to raise awareness of the importance of urban sustainability in general. It features six selected cities, each of which is dedicating real efforts towards greener policies in the recent years. However, [...]

    Read more →
  • Features International Affairs Politics US Man Caught with Assault Rifle in California Fails to Dismiss Charges

    Man Caught with Assault Rifle in California Fails to Dismiss Charges

    Arbitrage Exclusive: The motion to dismiss charges against Kody Kinzie-Zinn failed May 7. He faces a potentially lengthy trial and imprisonment of up to 15 years in Kern County, Calif. The Oregon native was arrested on Christmas Eve, 2011, while driving home to Oregon.

    Read more →
  • Arb TV Price of a Human Life

    Price of a Human Life

    The Government considers your time to be $10 per hour as minimum wage for work; over an entire lifespan, the average person earns $2-million in wages. Body parts can be sold for up to $500000 on the black market. A 30-second TV ad to 1000 people can be calcuated to $2.88 an hour. All day long we’re exposed to advertisements that people are paying to be directed towards us. Essentially, ads pay you for doing nothing! Also consider, what we request [...]

    Read more →
  • Arb TV The World’s Most Expensive Starbucks Beverage

    The World’s Most Expensive Starbucks Beverage

    Time to invest in that Tassimo. Starbucks has been regarded as one of the most expensive coffee shops for years. For a quadriginoctuple frappuccino, with 48 shots, in a 52 oz cup, added with soy and protein powder and mango (oh my!) and more, the most possible expensive drink at Starbucks totals to $47.30. That’s like…23 regular coffees! I wonder how it tastes. Image provided by Business Insider Sourced: Beauch Curated: Online Editor Aryssah Stankevitsch @stnkvtsch

    Read more →
  • Arb TV “Drunk Tank Pink” to Pacify Your Enemies

    “Drunk Tank Pink” to Pacify Your Enemies

    Author of “Drunk Tank Pink: And Other Unexpected Forces that Shape How We Think, Feel, and Behave” Adam Alter, speaks of his theory resulted from an experiment in Canadian schools. Different classrooms were painted a rainbow of different colours. Research showed that in pink rooms, aggressive children became calmer and were more engaged in class. A Seattle prison then tried this same theory in jail cells. They placed the worst behaved inmates in a pink cell for 15 minutes; over [...]

    Read more →
  • Finance & Economics Topics Don’t be Fooled: Inflation’s Effect on the Economy Trumps Public Policy

    Don’t be Fooled: Inflation’s Effect on the Economy Trumps Public Policy

    An Integral Aspect of the Global Economy By Jaron Serven, staff writer People are often lead to believe that politicians need to come up with policies that curb taxes on the middle class and find ways to increase buyer spending. While public policy is a factor in the strength and well-being of the economy, it isn’t the only one, or even the most important. What people don’t realize is that it’s the numbers that matter, and the people who run [...]

    Read more →