Skip to content

fostering the humanistic practice of medicine publishing personal accounts of illness and healing encouraging health care advocacy

Gift Pulse

Energize

Subscribe

Stories
More Voices
- All Themes
- Latest Voices
- FAQs
- 2026
- 2025
- 2024
- 2023
  - A Ray of Hope
  - Traumatized
  - Tough Calls
  - Bedside Manner
  - Heat
  - Pills
  - Alone
  - Coming Undone
  - Unsung Heroes
  - Finding Balance
  - Suicide
  - Me, Too
- 2022
- 2021
- 2020
- 2019
- 2018
- 2017
- 2016
  - Hope
  - The Middle of the Night
  - Prayer
  - Naked
  - Race
  - Mistakes
  - Hands
  - The Waiting Room
New Voices
Poems
Haiku
Visuals
Podcasts
About
Submit

Stories
More Voices
- All Themes
- Latest Voices
- FAQs
- 2026
- 2025
- 2024
- 2023
  - A Ray of Hope
  - Traumatized
  - Tough Calls
  - Bedside Manner
  - Heat
  - Pills
  - Alone
  - Coming Undone
  - Unsung Heroes
  - Finding Balance
  - Suicide
  - Me, Too
- 2022
- 2021
- 2020
- 2019
- 2018
- 2017
- 2016
  - Hope
  - The Middle of the Night
  - Prayer
  - Naked
  - Race
  - Mistakes
  - Hands
  - The Waiting Room
New Voices
Poems
Haiku
Visuals
Podcasts
About
Submit

Search

Facebook Instagram Linkedin Bluesky

The History of Knowledge

By Evalina Bond
April 2, 2021
visuals
One Comment

About the Artwork

This watercolor is meant to acknowledge medicine’s long history of taking advantage of underprivileged peoples and their bodies in the pursuit of knowledge and advancement of the field. While we will continue to move forward and practice medicine in ever more ethical ways, the impact of the heritable trauma caused by the medical field persists in our society today and will continue without ever vigilant pushes to protect all people.