Q5: Do you think shame has a role to play in medicine? #MedHumChat

Q4: Do you think that shame is part of medical culture? Why, or why not? #MedHumChat

Q3: Can you think of moments in medicine, in your own life or for others, in which shame has been present? Has it been named as “shame,” or has it not been named? #MedHumChat

Q2: What physical sensations come up for you when you think about "shame"? What does shame feel like? #MedHumChat

Q1: Which parts of this episode did you connect with, and why? #MedHumChat

Welcome to #MedHumChat! Tonight we'll be discussing episode 1 of @thenocturnists #ShameInMedicine: The Lost Forest podcast series bit.ly/3RW4K7X

Q5. What does reproductive justice mean to you? #MedHumChat

Q4. How does the artist’s choice of medium (animation) impact your understanding of his perspective? #MedHumChat

Q3. Let's turn our attention to Not a she by Jude Wolff Ackroyd. What stays with you from the video? #MedHumChat bit.ly/3pCR5a9

Q2. “This piece is a portrait of a woman named Keyona. During the time of the portrait, she faced the joy of motherhood, coupled with the fear of her own (maternal) mortality as a black woman." How do you resonate with the complexity of emotion this piece evokes? #MedHumChat

Q1. What do you see in this image? #MedHumChat

As always, please remember to use #MedHumChat in every response so everyone can see it in their feed. Let's get started with Dear Black Boys (You Mean the World to Me) by Yewande Kotun Davis bit.ly/3KfEAe1

Welcome to #MedHumChat! Tonight we'll be discussing pieces from the @JAMhumanities reproductive justice is for everyone! exhibit. The full gallery including the pieces we'll be discussing tonight can be found here bit.ly/3cfJSJR

Thank you to everyone for participating! #MedHumChat

Q4. In this chat we’ve discussed a few of the many challenges that can arise during internship. What advice would you offer to a new intern? That new intern might be your future self, past self, your own doctor, or a loved one. #MedHumChat

Q3. Dr McCarthy didn’t recognize that a patient had a brain bleed. His supervising doctors intensely criticize him. How do you cope with making mistakes? How might the other doctors have responded differently to Dr McCarthy’s mistake? #MedHumChat