]> http://www.wisdomhunter.com/taxonomy/term/59/0 Jerome Groopman, M.D., holds the Dina and Raphael Recanati Chair of Medicine at the Harvard Medical School and is the chief of experimental medicine at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. en http://www.wisdomhunter.com/jerome-groopman-biography <div class="flexinode-body flexinode-4"><div class="flexinode-textfield-35"><div class="form-item"> <label>First Name:</label><br /> Jerome </div> </div><div class="flexinode-textfield-36"><div class="form-item"> <label>Last Name:</label><br /> Groopman </div> </div><div class="flexinode-image-37"><div class="form-item"> <label>Author Image:</label><br /> <img src="http://www.wisdomhunter.com/files/jerome_groopman.jpg" alt="Jerome Groopman Biography" /> </div> </div><div class="flexinode-textarea-38"><div class="form-item"> <label>Author Review:</label><br /> <p>Jerome Groopman, M.D., holds the Dina and Raphael Recanati Chair of Medicine at the Harvard Medical School and is the chief of experimental medicine at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. His research has focused on the basic mechanisms of blood disease, cancer, and AIDS. He is a staff writer in medicine and biology for <em >The New Yorker</em> and is the author of two popular books, <em >The Measure of Our Days</em> and <em >Second Opinions</em>, which were the inspiration for the television series Gideon’s Crossing. In 2000 he was elected to the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences.</p> </div> </div></div> Authors Jerome Groopman Sat, 25 Feb 2006 13:33:14 -0500 http://www.wisdomhunter.com/the-anatomy-of-hope <div class="flexinode-body flexinode-3"><div class="flexinode-textfield-17"><div class="form-item"> <label>Book Title:</label><br /> The Anatomy of Hope: How People Prevail in the Face of Illness </div> </div><div class="flexinode-textfield-18"><div class="form-item"> <label>Author Last Name:</label><br /> Groopman </div> </div><div class="flexinode-textfield-19"><div class="form-item"> <label>Author First Name:</label><br /> Jerome </div> </div><div class="flexinode-textfield-20"><div class="form-item"> <label>Publisher:</label><br /> Random House Trade Paperbacks </div> </div><div class="flexinode-number-24"><div class="form-item"> <label>Year Published:</label><br /> 2005 </div> </div><div class="flexinode-textfield-14"><div class="form-item"> <label>ISBN:</label><br /> 0375757759 </div> </div><div class="flexinode-textarea-13"><div class="form-item"> <label>Book Review:</label><br /> <p>Can hope contribute to recovery by changing physical well-being? To answer this hotly debated question, Jerome Groopman embarked on an investigative journey to cutting-edge laboratories where researchers are unraveling an authentic biology of hope. There he finds a scientific basis for understanding the role of this vital emotion in the outcome of illness. Here is a book that offers a new way of thinking about hope, with a message for all readers, not only patients and their families. "We are just beginning to appreciate hope’s reach," Groopman writes, "and have not defined its limits. I see hope as the very heart of healing.” An inspiring and profoundly enlightening exploration of one doctor’s discovery of how hope can change the course of illness.</p> </div> </div><div class="flexinode-number-27"><div class="form-item"> <label>Depth:</label><br /> 2 </div> </div><div class="flexinode-number-33"><div class="form-item"> <label>Tone:</label><br /> 1 </div> </div><div class="flexinode-number-34"><div class="form-item"> <label>Openness:</label><br /> 3 </div> </div></div> Books Jerome Groopman Up and Coming Natural Healing Fri, 24 Feb 2006 15:24:10 -0500