In the end, children learn that LMNO is made up of four letters, and that you can choose the ones you need with precision. Adults, too, can learn that the language we recite most reflexively could benefit from some scrutiny and refinement. Imprecisely directed actions don’t serve us well in the high stakes setting of medicine.
CHIBE Experts
Research Areas
You might also be interested in...
View all News-
Northwestern Receives Grant to Implement Secure Firearm Storage Program for Illinois Parents
August 1, 2024 -
When there's money to lose, phone usage while driving drops
July 10, 2024 -
Katy Milkman on Overcoming the Challenges of Change
June 25, 2024 -
Why People Really Quit Their Jobs—and How Employers Can Stop It
June 21, 2024 -
Dr Ravi Parikh Presents Groundbreaking BE-a-PAL Data on Default Palliative Care Referrals
June 2, 2024 -
Cass Sunstein on Nudging, Sludge, and the Power of ‘Dishabituation’
March 25, 2024 -
Health Misinformation Is Evolving. Here’s How to Spot It.
March 16, 2024 -
Want to Achieve Your Dreams? Try Subdividing Your Goals
March 4, 2024 -
Introducing Penn Medicine Healthy Heart: A Personal Companion to Heart Health
February 27, 2024 -
Chart of the Day: Rise in Patients with Opioid Use Disorder Leaving Hospital Prematurely
February 8, 2024 -
Surgeons Are Closer to Predicting Which Patients Need Post-Surgery Opioids—and Which Ones Don’t
February 7, 2024 -
The Secret to Accomplishing Big Goals Lies in Breaking Them into Flexible, Bite-Size Chunks
January 29, 2024