I think physicians generally don't want to say bad things about other physicians. The second thing is we don't have enough objective data about our own health care systems in terms of quality and outcomes to say we're better and show it.

Any time you take your health into the marketplace you're taking a risk, even here in the States.

As a consequence of the lack of continuity, the ball gets dropped. It creates so much waste, inefficiency and poor communication.

Physicians must be free to make clinical determinations, in accordance with medical standards of care, that best safeguard a woman's life and health. Women and their families, along with their doctors, are simply better than politicians at making decisions about their medical care.

We wanted to see if physicians could identify the clues that were provided, so that they could make the proper diagnosis.

There was once, in a remote part of the East, a man who was altogether void of knowledge and experience, yet presumed to call himself a physician.