Dr Alan Bleakley is Emeritus Professor of Medical Education and Medical Humanities at Plymouth University Peninsula Medical School, UK. He is past President of the Association of Medical Humanities.

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• 1. Born in the USA: origin myths of the medical humanities. 2. The medical humanities come of age. 3. Core, compulsory, and assessed: medical humanities innovations at Peninsula Medical School. 4. The medical humanities: a cure for medical education’s ailments? 5. The medical humanities offer a psychotherapeutic approach to medicine’s ills. 6. A will to complexity. 7. The distribution of the sensible. 8. Understanding "prescription culture" through literature. 9. The narrative turn. 10. Another turn of the screw: as the good ship "poetry" leaves the harbour.

Dr Alan Bleakley is Emeritus Professor of Medical Education and Medical Humanities at Plymouth University Peninsula Medical School, UK. He is past President of the Association of Medical Humanities.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Born in the USA: origin myths of the medical humanities. 2. The medical humanities come of age. 3. Core, compulsory, and assessed: medical humanities innovations at Peninsula Medical School. 4. The medical humanities: a cure for medical education’s ailments? 5. The medical humanities offer a psychotherapeutic approach to medicine’s ills. 6. A will to complexity. 7. The distribution of the sensible. 8. Understanding "prescription culture" through literature. 9. The narrative turn. 10. Another turn of the screw: as the good ship "poetry" leaves the harbour.

Dr Alan Bleakley is Emeritus Professor of Medical Education and Medical Humanities at Plymouth University Peninsula Medical School, UK. He is past President of the Association of Medical Humanities.

Select Guide Rating

• 1. Born in the USA: origin myths of the medical humanities. 2. The medical humanities come of age. 3. Core, compulsory, and assessed: medical humanities innovations at Peninsula Medical School. 4. The medical humanities: a cure for medical education’s ailments? 5. The medical humanities offer a psychotherapeutic approach to medicine’s ills. 6. A will to complexity. 7. The distribution of the sensible. 8. Understanding "prescription culture" through literature. 9. The narrative turn. 10. Another turn of the screw: as the good ship "poetry" leaves the harbour.