Being Mortal: Medicine And What Matters In The End
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Being Mortal: Medicine And What Matters In The End

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SKU: 9780143425571

Original price was: ₹399.00.Current price is: ₹339.15.

Facing mortality with dignity and compassion. Atul Gawande’s “Being Mortal” explores the intersection of medicine, aging, and end-of-life care. From navigating difficult conversations to redefining our understanding of a good life, this book offers profound insights for patients, families, and medical professionals alike. ISBN: 9780143425571

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143425571
  • Publisher: Penguin Random House India
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 500 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0143425579
  • Publisher Date: November’2015
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: 296

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

14 reviews for Being Mortal: Medicine And What Matters In The End

  1. Pavan Sai Charan Kumar Nallaka –

    Gawande’s writing is clear and engaging. This book is essential reading for medical professionals and anyone interested in healthcare.

  2. Abhigyan Raj –

    This book is both informative and deeply moving. Gawande offers a fresh perspective on a difficult topic.

  3. Rohan Singh –

    This book is a must-read for anyone working in healthcare or dealing with aging loved ones. Very informative.

  4. Kartik Agrawal –

    A powerful and moving exploration of mortality. It made me think about what truly matters in life.

  5. Shiv Haridas Lakhara –

    A well-researched and compassionate look at end-of-life care. I found it helpful in understanding my own fears about aging.

  6. Rohan Sachdeva –

    This book changed my perspective on what it means to live a good life, even in the face of death. Highly recommended.

  7. Yatharth Bhardwaj Bhardwaj –

    While the topic is heavy, Gawande handles it with grace and sensitivity. A very worthwhile read. Highly recommend!

  8. John J Tharayil –

    An important book for anyone dealing with aging parents or facing their own mortality. Gawande’s personal anecdotes made it relatable and emotional.

  9. Shreyas Arora –

    I learned a lot about the challenges of aging and the importance of patient autonomy. Some parts were a bit dry, but overall good.

  10. Shreya –

    While informative, I found the book somewhat depressing. It’s a necessary conversation, but not an easy one.

  11. Ankit Mathur –

    A thought-provoking read. Gawande offers a compassionate perspective on end-of-life care. Some parts felt a bit repetitive, but overall, insightful.

  12. Onkar Pandey –

    I found some of the medical details overwhelming at times. However, the overall message about compassion resonated with me.

  13. Cheshta –

    I appreciated the practical advice on navigating difficult conversations with doctors. It could be slow at times, but worth it.

  14. Venkata Pratik Theegala –

    An insightful book that encourages important conversations about end-of-life care. I recommend everyone read this.

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