Klar Yaggi MD, MPH
@klaryaggi.bsky.social
Professor of Medicine; Physician-Scientist; Ardent supporter of the NIH and VA's role in advancing medical care, translational science, and public health; Proponent of government programs/policies that support public welfare and uplift vulnerable citizens.
Ourt own Naftali Kaminskisi shares lessons vital for navigating today’s challenging climate for science and healthcare:
🔹 Hold firm to your core values while adapting to changing environments.
🔹 Neutrality isn’t an option in critical moments.
🔹 Choose battles carefully to avoid burnout
🔹 Hold firm to your core values while adapting to changing environments.
🔹 Neutrality isn’t an option in critical moments.
🔹 Choose battles carefully to avoid burnout
June 8, 2025 at 10:40 PM
Ourt own Naftali Kaminskisi shares lessons vital for navigating today’s challenging climate for science and healthcare:
🔹 Hold firm to your core values while adapting to changing environments.
🔹 Neutrality isn’t an option in critical moments.
🔹 Choose battles carefully to avoid burnout
🔹 Hold firm to your core values while adapting to changing environments.
🔹 Neutrality isn’t an option in critical moments.
🔹 Choose battles carefully to avoid burnout
Thank you for posting these papers. Big leap in diagnostic AI: AMIE outperforms physicians on many fronts. But before robots replace doctors, two questions:
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
April 9, 2025 at 4:52 PM
Thank you for posting these papers. Big leap in diagnostic AI: AMIE outperforms physicians on many fronts. But before robots replace doctors, two questions:
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
Thank you for posting these papers. Big leap in diagnostic AI: AMIE outperforms physicians on many fronts. But before robots replace doctors, two questions:
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
April 9, 2025 at 4:51 PM
Thank you for posting these papers. Big leap in diagnostic AI: AMIE outperforms physicians on many fronts. But before robots replace doctors, two questions:
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong? Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
Thank you for sharing. Big leap in diagnostic AI: AMIE outperforms physicians on many fronts. But before replacing doctors with robots, two questions:
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong?
Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong?
Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
April 9, 2025 at 4:49 PM
Thank you for sharing. Big leap in diagnostic AI: AMIE outperforms physicians on many fronts. But before replacing doctors with robots, two questions:
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong?
Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
Who carries the legal risk if AI gets it wrong?
Will patients ever feel truly cared for without a human in the loop?
Our shared takeaway is that the pursuit of meaning is noble and universal, but we must also recognize who gets to walk that path. True self-actualization doesn’t stop with personal fulfillment—it expands to help others rise, too.
March 29, 2025 at 8:32 PM
Our shared takeaway is that the pursuit of meaning is noble and universal, but we must also recognize who gets to walk that path. True self-actualization doesn’t stop with personal fulfillment—it expands to help others rise, too.
Her critique reminded me of Maslow’s hierarchy: self-actualization sits at the top, but only after more basic needs — safety, belonging, stability — are met. Brooks’s message rings true, but it also presumes that access to resources and autonomy are available to all.
March 29, 2025 at 8:32 PM
Her critique reminded me of Maslow’s hierarchy: self-actualization sits at the top, but only after more basic needs — safety, belonging, stability — are met. Brooks’s message rings true, but it also presumes that access to resources and autonomy are available to all.
My wife, however, had a different reaction. She found the piece troublingly narrow — it featured only male figures and implicitly privileged those with the freedom to explore their passions without caregiving burdens or structural barriers.
March 29, 2025 at 8:32 PM
My wife, however, had a different reaction. She found the piece troublingly narrow — it featured only male figures and implicitly privileged those with the freedom to explore their passions without caregiving burdens or structural barriers.
David Brooks’s March 27 essay beautifully illuminates the winding, often painful path to self-fulfillment — sparked by enchantment, sustained by discipline. His portrait of vocation and craftsmanship as sources of meaning resonated deeply with me.
March 29, 2025 at 8:32 PM
David Brooks’s March 27 essay beautifully illuminates the winding, often painful path to self-fulfillment — sparked by enchantment, sustained by discipline. His portrait of vocation and craftsmanship as sources of meaning resonated deeply with me.