A series · one trunk, eleven branches
Where Knowledge Lives
In one physician’s lifetime, medical knowledge has moved from the physician’s mind to the paper chart, to the fragmented EMR, to the integrated EHR, to systems that read and act on the record. Each move changed who carries the record, who controls it, and what the physician is for.
Successionਗੁਰਮੁਖੀ · fidelity of the recordਲੰਗਰ · equal reachਅਖਾੜਾ · the embodied patientAng 463 · light is not understanding
- 0The Primary Care Office After the EHRThe trunk. Every branch grows from one of its sections and links back here.Published
- 11Where Knowledge Lived: Amritsar, 1995A memoir chapter on learning before the internet, and what scarcity taught.Forthcoming
- 01A Short History of Writing Things DownFrom the Hippocratic case histories to Mayo’s single dossier, Weed’s problem list, and the first medical AI that no one dared to use.Forthcoming
- 02Pajama TimeWhat the electronic record did to the physician’s evening, and why the note grew longer as it became less readable.Forthcoming
- 04Show Me WhyProvenance as the first principle of clinical AI: why the most important button is not “Accept.”Forthcoming
- 05Software Does Not TestifyWho answers when a chain of machines and humans harms a patient, and how AB 3030, SB 1120, and the AMA’s 2026 policy begin to answer.Forthcoming
- 06Langar and the AlgorithmEquity as architecture, and the two futures the same software can build.Forthcoming
- 03The HandoffWhy medicine loses information where it is passed on rather than where it is made, from Khadur Sahib’s succession to the 7 a.m. sign-out.Forthcoming
- 07Ten Languages, One ClinicLanguage access in the Central Valley, and why translation is where AI errors are hardest to see.Forthcoming
- 09The Efficiency TrapWhat health systems should measure instead of visits per hour.Forthcoming
- 08What the Chart Cannot SeeA field guide to the information that never makes it into a database: the gait, the pause, the daughter who looks away.Forthcoming
- 10The Patient Will Have AI TooA guide for patients on chatbots, portals, and the question to bring to every visit.Forthcoming
Published roughly every two to three weeks, alternating memoir and policy, in the order shown. Each branch is linked from the trunk section it grows from once it is published.