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Chris Degnen
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The clinical gaze and detachment are indeed the same. The practising doctor sees so many patients that emotional attachment is worn away quite quickly, and for the good, for a calm steady hand is better with a scalpel, and facts reviewed without bias yield better outcomes.

The near paradox in Buddhism is achieving detachment while maintaining compassion (karuna) - one of the four sublime states. Translating this back to the clinic, this is the calm doctor carrying out the work of caring. Almost caring without caring, demonstrating a higher and lower level of involvement.

The clinical gaze and detachment are indeed the same. The practising doctor sees so many patients that emotional attachment is worn away quite quickly, and for the good, for a calm steady hand is better with a scalpel, and facts reviewed without bias yield better outcomes.

The near paradox in Buddhism is achieving detachment while maintaining compassion (karuna) - one of the four sublime states. Translating this back to the clinic, this is the calm doctor carrying out the work of caring. Almost caring without caring.

The clinical gaze and detachment are indeed the same. The practising doctor sees so many patients that emotional attachment is worn away quite quickly, and for the good, for a calm steady hand is better with a scalpel, and facts reviewed without bias yield better outcomes.

The near paradox in Buddhism is achieving detachment while maintaining compassion (karuna) - one of the four sublime states. Translating this back to the clinic, this is the calm doctor carrying out the work of caring. Almost caring without caring, demonstrating a higher and lower level of involvement.

Source Link
Chris Degnen
  • 7.7k
  • 2
  • 17
  • 26

The clinical gaze and detachment are indeed the same. The practising doctor sees so many patients that emotional attachment is worn away quite quickly, and for the good, for a calm steady hand is better with a scalpel, and facts reviewed without bias yield better outcomes.

The near paradox in Buddhism is achieving detachment while maintaining compassion (karuna) - one of the four sublime states. Translating this back to the clinic, this is the calm doctor carrying out the work of caring. Almost caring without caring.