I really loved the points discussed by Dr. Mullan. As a medical student myself, I am often frustrated by even the lack of medical curriculum to discuss the importance of addressing critical and unmet health problems and populations in our society. Luckily, this is something I have always been passionate about, so I joined a track at my school that focuses on serving underserved populations. This track consists of extra coursework and lectures where we learn about different underserved and underrepresented populations and how we can better serve these communities as future physicians. The information I have learned through this track has been some of the most impactful lessons of my medical career, and I wish our medical school curriculum would prioritize implementing this into our core courses because everyone should be learning it. I believe that most medical schools today are primarily focused on advancing cutting-edge technology, but in doing that we are only serving wealthy populations who can afford these inventions. Instead, we should be focusing on serving our entire society so that we can bring more justice and equality to the medical field. As Dr. Mullan pointed out, the goal of our medical schools should be to "move the floor up" in medicine so that we can fulfill our ethical obligations to serve our communities equitably instead of only extending the lives of select groups in our population.
@@PO-cx2ej new medicine - allopathic medicine works just the same …..so the placebo effect actually proves that the mind influences healing as much if not more than the actual treatment.
@@PO-cx2ej is there a cure for anything in Allopathy (modern medicine) or it's just managing and living on subscriptions. Hypertension Diabetes Cancers etc etc etc.
Flexner was a hitman and his legacy is on par with that of the Spanish Inquisition. The goals of the consolidation of power and neutralization of any and all competitors through the control of thinking itself and educational "titles" were of more significance than healing itself. The Flexner report effectively turned an entire field of study from a decentralized diverse array of modalities and practitioners into a cartel of one modality of medicine such that it could be centralized, commodified, codified and controlled by a small group of elite at it's core to raise prices and direct public opinion through fear.
@@lindarosa7707 as a former engineer, I obviously cannot support scientifically baseless disciplines like homeopathy, 95% of chiropracy or a considerable part of osteopathy, but naturopathy took a severe blow as well, it was the biggest competitor of pharma.
I really loved the points discussed by Dr. Mullan. As a medical student myself, I am often frustrated by even the lack of medical curriculum to discuss the importance of addressing critical and unmet health problems and populations in our society. Luckily, this is something I have always been passionate about, so I joined a track at my school that focuses on serving underserved populations. This track consists of extra coursework and lectures where we learn about different underserved and underrepresented populations and how we can better serve these communities as future physicians. The information I have learned through this track has been some of the most impactful lessons of my medical career, and I wish our medical school curriculum would prioritize implementing this into our core courses because everyone should be learning it. I believe that most medical schools today are primarily focused on advancing cutting-edge technology, but in doing that we are only serving wealthy populations who can afford these inventions. Instead, we should be focusing on serving our entire society so that we can bring more justice and equality to the medical field. As Dr. Mullan pointed out, the goal of our medical schools should be to "move the floor up" in medicine so that we can fulfill our ethical obligations to serve our communities equitably instead of only extending the lives of select groups in our population.
All Natural medicine and therapy was working in 1910 so they had to figure out how to sell pharma
When it has a placebo effect in a fraction of patients, do you consider that it works?
@@PO-cx2ej new medicine - allopathic medicine works just the same …..so the placebo effect actually proves that the mind influences healing as much if not more than the actual treatment.
@@PO-cx2ej is there a cure for anything in Allopathy (modern medicine) or it's just managing and living on subscriptions. Hypertension Diabetes Cancers etc etc etc.
Flexner was a hitman and his legacy is on par with that of the Spanish Inquisition. The goals of the consolidation of power and neutralization of any and all competitors through the control of thinking itself and educational "titles" were of more significance than healing itself. The Flexner report effectively turned an entire field of study from a decentralized diverse array of modalities and practitioners into a cartel of one modality of medicine such that it could be centralized, commodified, codified and controlled by a small group of elite at it's core to raise prices and direct public opinion through fear.
"Diverse array of modalities" included homeopathy, spiritualism, snake oil, and diploma mills.
Rockefeller medicine...
@@lindarosa7707 as a former engineer, I obviously cannot support scientifically baseless disciplines like homeopathy, 95% of chiropracy or a considerable part of osteopathy, but naturopathy took a severe blow as well, it was the biggest competitor of pharma.
Rest In Peace
Rest in peace Dr Mullan
Great talk. I would sure love to learn more about what the forever report did. Thank you for your talk.
Let physicians do their work, and leave your "social mission" (politics) to others.
His story is really moving ^-^
Moving to put one to sleep
@@anthonygbeck8345 I disagree
Important
BS history! What a quick silver huh.