Atul Gawande
Atul Gawande is a surgeon, writer and public health researcher. He practices general and endocrine surgery at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston. He is also Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School and Professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Harvard School of Public Health. He writes regularly for the New Yorker.
Books by Atul Gawande
Being Mortal
Published: September 2015
From the international bestselling author of Better, Complications and The Checklist Manifesto and Reith Lecturer 2014, a revolutionary and emotionally searing account of death, dying and medicine.
Being Mortal
Published: October 2014
From the international bestselling author of Better, Complications and The Checklist Manifesto, a revolutionary and emotionally searing account of death, dying and medicine.
Being Mortal
Published: October 2014
From the bestselling author of Better and Complications, a revolutionary and emotionally searing account of death, dying and medicine.
The Checklist Manifesto
Published: March 2011
One of the top ten greatest doctors in the world looks at the lowly checklist, and how this simple idea - which is free to reproduce - will revolutionise the way we approach problems, and help save lives.
The Checklist Manifesto
Published: February 2010
The bestselling author of Better and Complications explores the significance of the lowly checklist, and how it has revolutionised medical practice and saved lives.
Better
Published: June 2008
The struggle to perform well is universal, but nowhere is this drive to do better more important than in medicine.
Complications
Published: March 2008
In gripping accounts of true cases, surgeon Atul Gawande explores the power and the limits of medicine, offering an unflinching view from the scalpel's edge. Complications lays bare a science not in its idealized form but as it actually is - uncertain, perplexing, and profoundly human.
Better
Published: July 2007
The struggle to perform well is universal, but nowhere is this drive to do better more important than in medicine.
