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Articles by Brent Schnipke
Managing Dual Dependencies: A Case Study of Concurrent Low-Dose Buprenorphine Induction and Rapid Phenobarbital Taper
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The gift of misery
On the first day of my psychiatry clerkship, I sat at a table with another student, 2 residents, and our attending physician. This wasn’t my first clinical rotation, but it was my first formal exposure to psychiatry, and I was excited and a bit anxious because I was considering psychiatry as an area of specialty training for myself. I’d been assigned 1 patient that morning: a 42-year-old man admitted for alcohol withdrawal.
The Best Nonrequired Reading for 8 Medical Student Clerkships
Image: Thinglass/Shutterstock The transition from the second year of medical school to the third year (or, for those with a less classical curricula organization, the transition from pre-clerkship to the wards and patient care) is one of the starkest transitions in all of medical education. With Step 1 and the long hours of lectures and reading behind them, students begin the journey into clinical medicine, which, for most, is the reason they first decided to become a physician.
<i>Feel Free</i> by Zadie Smith
Feel Free Zadie Smith Penguin Press | February 6, 2018 Amazon | Powell’s When writers of literary fiction leave the foundations of their craft—narrative structure, character development, plots, themes, motifs—to write essays, there is always some sense of pulling back the veil and offering a clearer picture of the writer herself.
The Nick Offerman-Produced Wendell Berry Documentary on Netflix Is Worth Your Time
I was first introduced to Wendell Berry by a college mentor, and like many who have read his writing, I have been grappling with the call to live differently—to live better—ever since. Having read quite a bit of his published work, I had mixed feelings when I learned of the recent documentary, Look and See: A Portrait of Wendell Berry, because a film seems at least partially antithetical to Berry’s central message.
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