What happens when doctors admit they don't know everything? Professor of Pediatrics Dr. Anupma Wadhwa and bioethics expert Josephine Johnston discuss how excellent doctors are also humble, how patients respond to clinicians who cultivate humility, and more. <a href= "https://daily.jstor.org/second-opinions-on-intellectual-humility-and-medicine/"> Show notes and free links to related scholarship at JSTOR Daily</a>.

What happens when doctors admit they don't know everything? Professor of Pediatrics Dr. Anupma Wadhwa and bioethics expert Josephine Johnston discuss how excellent doctors are also humble, how patients respond to clinicians who cultivate humility, and more. Show notes and free links to related scholarship at JSTOR Daily.

What happens when doctors admit they don't know everything? Professor of Pediatrics Dr. Anupma Wadhwa and bioethics expert Josephine Johnston discuss how excellent doctors are also humble, how patients respond to clinicians who cultivate humility, and more. <a href="https://daily.jstor.org/second-opinions-on-intellectual-humility-and-medicine/" rel="noopener noreferrer"> Show notes and free links to related scholarship at JSTOR Daily</a>.

Second Opinions: On Intellectual Humility and Medicine

Intellectual humility is a willingness to admit that you might be wrong about something you believe. The idea originated with philosophers like Aristotle, then found its way into the modern academy via social science. We explore manifestations of IH in classrooms, at the doctors, in bars, in religious communities, in GenAI.

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Second Opinions: On Intellectual Humility and Medicine

Second Opinions: On Intellectual Humility and Medicine