Danielle Ofri, MD, PhD, is a physician at Bellevue Hospital, the oldest public hospital in country. She writes about medicine and the doctor-patient connection for the New York Times, and other publications. She is also the author of “What Doctors Feel: How Emotions Affect the Practice of Medicine.”
Dr. Danielle Ofri appears in the following:
Have Working Conditions for Health Care Workers Improved?
Friday, May 01, 2020
A month ago nurses and doctors were facing dire PPE shortages. What's the scene on the ground now?
Doctor-Activist Wants to Rally Physicians Against GOP Health Bill
Wednesday, June 21, 2017
If the GOP health bill cuts Medicaid, "I worry that some of my patients will die," said Dr. Danielle Ofri.
Doctor-Patient Dialogue: The Most Important Diagnostic Tool
Thursday, March 09, 2017
What patients say and what doctors hear are often two vastly different things.
Are Your Doctors Hearing You?
Tuesday, February 07, 2017
Dr. Danielle Ofri, an associate professor of medicine at New York University School of Medicine, joins us to discuss her new book "What Patients Say, What Doctors Hear."
Patients and Doctors Fess Up (Rebroadcast)
Tuesday, December 22, 2015
Hear stories from patients — as well as doctors — as they discuss the mistakes, mishaps, and near fatal errors that happen between doctor and patients.
Patients and Doctors Fess Up
Tuesday, October 20, 2015
Hear stories from patients — as well as doctors — as they discuss the mistakes, mishaps, and near fatal errors that happen between doctor and patients.
Does Medical School Make Students Jaded and Bitter?
Thursday, June 06, 2013
The third year of medical school is a turning point for all the future doctors of America. It's the time when medical students transition from the classroom years to the clinical year...
Medicine in Translation
Friday, March 12, 2010
Danielle Ofri, an attending physician at New York’s Bellevue Hospital and the cofounder and editor-in-chief of the Bellevue Literary Review discusses the patients she has known who have braved language barriers, religious and racial divides, and the emotional and practical difficulties of exile in order to access quality health care. ...