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Home / Latest / This Week in Graphic Medicine (2/23/18)

This Week in Graphic Medicine (2/23/18)

Feb. 23, 2018 by Matthew Noe

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This Week in Graphic Medicine in a Stranger Things Stylized Font

‘This Week in Graphic Medicine’ highlights relevant articles (and tweets) about comics in medicine published during the week (Saturday – Friday). Links are typically presented without commentary, unless clarification of relevance is necessary, with credit given to those who flagged them up where possible. So without further ado…


Matthew’s Pick of the Week…

This week I want to keep it short and sweet by highlighting Just Peachy Comics – a webcomic I just discovered this week on Facebook thanks to a friend’s share. Holly describes her comics as a way to journal as her therapist suggested – lucky for us, the idea of traditional journaling wasn’t for her! You can support her on Patreon.

Just Peachy Comic is about depression, anxiety, love and cuteness. I was diagnosed with depression and ADHD in December of 2016. My therapist suggested I try journaling. I hate journaling. I have been drawing since I was a child, but had fallen out of the habit. This comic was my compromise between drawing an journaling; it helped me record how I was feeling at the time and work through some of the darkness. At first it was scary to put my deepest thoughts and fears out in the open, but the responses and messages of support from people made me realize how much it was needed to talk about mental health. After about 6 months of making these, I decided to quit my job and freelance part time so that I can dedicate more time to making and promoting Just Peachy. In the future I am hoping to make a book, and would love to be able to do this full time, while raising awareness about mental health and my personal struggle with depression.

 


Articles & More… 

Event: Comics And Disability Culture

Comics: PTSD Hero Comics

Webcomic: That Night

Webcomic: Equivocation via @chode9mm

Webcomic: soften via @lunarbaboon

Webcomic: In 1996 Australia Enacted Gun Control. We Haven’t Had a Mass Shooting Since. via @TheNib

Webcomic: PD Pundit: Holy Grail via @dunlapshohl

Webcomic: New comic on science and religion via @JordanCollver

Scholarly: American Medical Association Journal of Ethics Special Graphic Medicine Issue

Scholarly: Portrayals of doctors in comics have become more realistic, nuanced

Scholarly (Prize): The Hillary Chute Award for Best Graduate Student Conference Presentation

Scholarly: Imaging and Imagining COPD (Wainwright, 2017)

Book Review: Stitches

Book Review: MWD – Hell is coming Home

Falmouth psychologist launching new treatment facility, comic book series to help tackle PTSD

How parenthood opened a profound creative door for cartoonist Adrian Tomine

Holloway man wins praise from mental health chiefs for graphic novel drawing on 20-year experience of psychosis

Montgomery fellow Larry Gonick brings cartoons and science to campus


Tweets…

“I Felt that Comics Could Play Various Roles Within the Theatre of Healthcare” – Ian Williams on Comics as Social Activism and the Birth of Graphic Medicine https://t.co/2TxTaXPl10 via @brokenfrontier

— Jane Burns (@JMBurns99) February 17, 2018

Interested in incorporating a graphic ethnography into one of your anthropology courses? Request an exam copy! https://t.co/8g9Kxe6NbZ #Lissa #anthropology #ethnography #graphicnovel #research #health #medicine #politics #gender #MiddleEast #Egypt #inequality #solidarity pic.twitter.com/YUNBrRyn7o

— Teaching Culture (@TeachingCulture) February 17, 2018

“Why is my doctor so late?” #comics #graphicMedicine #hcsm #hcldr #ptexp https://t.co/npSGbx9hOD

— P. F. Anderson (@pfanderson) February 17, 2018

The New England Region has launched a new Graphic Medicine Book Club Kit program. Graphic Medicine is a term… https://t.co/EFlYvonsD0

— Mulford Library (@mulfordlib) February 17, 2018

The New England Region has launched a new Graphic Medicine Book Club Kit program. Graphic Medicine is a term… https://t.co/EFlYvonsD0

— Mulford Library (@mulfordlib) February 17, 2018

Thanks for sharing @NoetheMatt @GraphicMedicine, I hadn’t seen this excellent Crohns comic by @metrokitty for @Crohns_HU! As someone with Crohns (thankfully stable disease at present!) & depression it’s great to see comics discussing the pros & cons of invisible illness. #crohns https://t.co/ZQcfvXr1Qe

— KEARA STEWART (@keara_stewart) February 18, 2018

Great work @smlhughes and @metrokitty !

— KEARA STEWART (@keara_stewart) February 18, 2018

¿Te interesa el #cómic y la #fisioterapia?
En esa página te explican cómo hacerte con un ejemplar de _Análisis ilustrado de la Fisioterapia actual española_.#MedicinaGráfica#graphicMedicine https://t.co/hpZXdfHECW

— Blanca Mayor Serrano (@mayorserrano) February 18, 2018

Graphic Medicine Competition | Prizes: 1st Place $400, 2nd Place $250, 3rd Place $100 | Open to the public | Submissions due March 1st https://t.co/ZlUdvjELyd pic.twitter.com/PGBV41eazK

— Danielle Ofri (@danielleofri) February 18, 2018

#MLA19 CFP due 3/15/18 for Comics & Graphic Narratives Forum on “Graphic Medicine”: CFP examining graphic narratives of illness/disability/embodied difference or transactions between healthcare providers & patients/others. See submission details @ https://t.co/X5Qr6Eoxzr

— Margaret Galvan (@magdor) February 18, 2018

“As the comics industry generally pushes to diversify creators, characters, and stories, comics that emphasize health care and medicine must also be intentional in portraying diversity.” #GraphicMedicine @AnUncivilPhD https://t.co/CmrDaxvBn2

— AMA Journal of Ethics (@JournalofEthics) February 18, 2018

This comic illustrates how #graphicmedicine can be a space for #medstudents to grapple with medical hierarchy and loss of identity https://t.co/y55p95kPJB pic.twitter.com/vrpuVmR7EM

— AMA Journal of Ethics (@JournalofEthics) February 18, 2018

Web Diagnosis pic.twitter.com/QvO67P23Zk

— Brian Russell (@TheUnderfold) February 19, 2018

Looking forward to presenting about Health Librarians& Graphic Medicine for end users health literacy at HSLG Annual Conference today! pic.twitter.com/mVlfYboG0d

— Jane Burns (@JMBurns99) February 20, 2018

cc #GraphicMedicine.

I will say, as a #medlibs, the phone panel is good to know. https://t.co/m0jhiZwY3q

— Matthew Noe (@NoetheMatt) February 20, 2018

The wonderful @JMBurns99 speaks about the role of health librarians in graphic medicine #hslg2018. Medicine is an art. pic.twitter.com/06UYqaJKpC

— Irish Health Libs (@healthlibraries) February 20, 2018

Jane Burns speaking about the role of librarians in graphic medicine #hslg2018

— noeleen mcgee (@nmcg72) February 20, 2018

#hslg2018 #GraphicMedicine @JMBurns99 says “the emergence of the use of medical graphics for reasons beyond education alone” pic.twitter.com/RCTWs9hjAe

— Bennery Rickard (@BenneryM) February 20, 2018

Medical graphics and medical comics. @JMBurns99 talks pedagogy, patient experiences and the value of visual messages #hslg2018 pic.twitter.com/LFcKy5fRDl

— Caroline Rowan (@librarianintown) February 20, 2018

#hslg2018 @JMBurns99 discussing the role of medical graphics in medical education- comics scholarship

— Caitríona Honohan (@CaitHonohan) February 20, 2018

#hslg2018 @JMBurns99 comic scholarship engenders discovery @NoetheMatt #GraphicMedicine

— Bennery Rickard (@BenneryM) February 20, 2018

Fascinating overview of the scope to use medical graphic in healthcare education from @JMBurns99 #hslg2018 #apictureisworthathousandwords pic.twitter.com/zv7z3SYC93

— Maura Flynn (@MauraGFlynn) February 20, 2018

Graphic novels to explain medical issues. Fascinating subject & new to me! @JMBurns99 #hslg2018

— noeleen mcgee (@nmcg72) February 20, 2018

#hslg2018 @NoetheMatt take a bow @JMBurns99 tells us about this interesting field #GraphicMedicine @healthlibraries pic.twitter.com/wILXlmea4p

— Bennery Rickard (@BenneryM) February 20, 2018

Great talk from @JMBurns99 on the role librarians can play in the development and engagement of graphic medicine #hslg2018 pic.twitter.com/0fizs9VEYh

— Irish Health Libs (@healthlibraries) February 20, 2018

Role of librarian in graphic Medicine is creating awareness @JMBurns99 #hslg2018

— aoife lawton (@aalawton) February 20, 2018

Learning how to die – can graphic Medicine help? Interesting philosophy #hslg2018

— aoife lawton (@aalawton) February 20, 2018

How Medicine and Art have influenced one another through the ages – an insightful and thought-provoking talk from @JMBurns99 #hslg2018 pic.twitter.com/RVgURwAiF0

— Catherine Lee (@catherinelee853) February 20, 2018

Visualizing Alzheimer’s as a subway map. #GraphicMedicine pic.twitter.com/Go0DoisCK3

— Matthew Noe (@NoetheMatt) February 20, 2018

Mañana en la @MedicinaAB, otra presentación del ciclo de conferencias “La Medicina en el cómic” , esta vez de la mano, ni más ni menos, de @sentollobell.#Medicina y #cómic #medicinagrafica #graphicmedicine pic.twitter.com/8WACIY4Zkk

— Blanca Mayor Serrano (@mayorserrano) February 20, 2018

#GraphicMedicine / Cartoon drawing as a means of accessing what students know about HIV/AIDS: an alternative method – Harriet Mutonyi, Maureen E. Kendrick, 2011 https://t.co/QRdBS5TOIA

— Matthew Noe (@NoetheMatt) February 20, 2018

#GraphicMedicine / Anorexia https://t.co/QFQ7SrJmaU @thirdspacej

— Matthew Noe (@NoetheMatt) February 20, 2018

Now added to my reading list! In case it’s helpful to anyone else, here are screenshots of all the books that are in the trailer for Why Doctors Write. #narrativemedicine @NoetheMatt @GraphicMedicine @smizz https://t.co/Cyrvf2Yi8j pic.twitter.com/CISIWCKBXs

— KEARA STEWART (@keara_stewart) February 21, 2018

Why @Nadia_Shammas_ created a comic book featuring stories from people with chronic conditions and disabilities: https://t.co/zt3reo4OZy (via @comicsbeat)

— Kickstarter (@kickstarter) February 21, 2018

Woke up to find that this month’s entire @JournalofEthics hit my recurring #GraphicMedicine PubMed alert! pic.twitter.com/5BFH8mpwAN

— Matthew Noe (@NoetheMatt) February 21, 2018

We are excited to announce that Forgiveness is Really Strange by @MCantacuzino and @DrMasiNoor is out now! This comic, based on science and real-life stories, illustrates the complexity of forgiveness and its potential for positive change. https://t.co/BertZGEkUq pic.twitter.com/QX02a1yeav

— The Forgiveness Proj (@ForgivenessProj) February 21, 2018

We’re excited to host “A Conversation about #GraphicMedicine,” Thurs., 3/1, 2:00-3:30 PM ET @nlm_news. Moderator @NLMdirector will chat with @ellen_forney, @ComicNurse, & Dr. Michael Green of @PennStHershey. Videocast: https://t.co/tqBAehWGT4. More info: https://t.co/sPpUCeZDnx pic.twitter.com/qqfUEFunBX

— NLM (@nlm_news) February 21, 2018

There are many reasons why #AdolescentMedicine is a field of study. These are complex, multifaceted young #adults, working out the ways of the world, and are wary of who to and how to trust. The best way in? Be authentic. Be real. Be caring. #teens are worth it. #graphicmedicine pic.twitter.com/bjt86yeL9e

— jackmaypole (@drmaypole) February 22, 2018

This 17th century allegorical print represents the threat and eventual victory of Death. It show a man clinging to the tree of life, struggling not to fall into a cauldron containing a monster while a bear and snakes look on and rats gnaw at the trunk. #FolkloreThursday pic.twitter.com/tkmaw821ho

— Wellcome Collection (@ExploreWellcome) February 22, 2018

“Any questions – payoff” #type1diabetes #diagnosis #comic #portrait#diabetes #diagnosis #additions #wip #pencil #colour #selfie #digitalart #sketch #sketchbook #medicine #patient #graphic #poetry #illustration #art #sciart #artscience #mcrschart #postgrad #bigartboost pic.twitter.com/JMMzsfBnKt

— Tony Pickering (@mrpickers) February 22, 2018

Can’t make it to Bethesda to see NLM’s “A Conversation about Graphic Medicine”? We can’t either – but fret not, you can livestream it! Part of our @HMSCountway community? Watch it with us! pic.twitter.com/4yvegvOECq

— Matthew Noe (@NoetheMatt) February 22, 2018

If you prefer to wait for a recording, the event will be made available in this searchable database – https://t.co/pmxSwBiWOq – some time after the event has occurred.

— Matthew Noe (@NoetheMatt) February 22, 2018

The power of comics journalism
The medium is able to narrate personal experiences more effectively than traditional journalism can https://t.co/VtfLsiKhdf #storytelling #GraphicMedicine

— P. F. Anderson (@pfanderson) February 22, 2018

Montgomery Lecture series welcomes MK Czerwiec, artist in residence @NorthwesternU Feinberg to talk about Graphic Medicine! Stay tuned for live updates #medillnews847

— Tiffany Jeung (@tiffjeung) February 22, 2018

The @GraphicMedicine community reaches outside the webpage – when Skyping into classrooms, “The mission is to get cartoonists out of their basements and into the world” #medillnews847

— Tiffany Jeung (@tiffjeung) February 22, 2018

When worlds collide: Graphic Medicine x journalism. How do stories help? How are doctors portrayed? See @JournalofEthics Feb. 2018 issue #medillnews847

— Tiffany Jeung (@tiffjeung) February 22, 2018

Here in Chicago at @artinstitutechi, Katharine Houpt taught a course putting nursing home stories on paper, in panels. #medillnews847 #graphicmedicine pic.twitter.com/eLctSmcPlU

— Tiffany Jeung (@tiffjeung) February 22, 2018

Czerwiec says design teams in healthcare noticeably lack her colleagues: “You hear about design teams but not one of them is a cartoonist.” #medillnews847

— Tiffany Jeung (@tiffjeung) February 22, 2018

So what have graphic medicine comics tackled in the last 10 years? #medillnews847 pic.twitter.com/eIzysUPzBa

— Tiffany Jeung (@tiffjeung) February 22, 2018

Diversity is a hurdle – Czerwiec says her community hopes to reach across linguistic and country barriers and connect with bande dessinee and manga. #medillnews847

— Tiffany Jeung (@tiffjeung) February 22, 2018

And that’s a wrap – thank you to @ComicNurse @GraphicMedicine for sharing her work with the Montgomery lectures at @NorthwesternU #medillnews847

— Tiffany Jeung (@tiffjeung) February 22, 2018

Thanks for covering my lecture! #GraphicMedicine https://t.co/b7dtkpPwn9

— ComicNurse (@ComicNurse) February 22, 2018

.@GoldFdtn is giving away 5 copies of the @inHouseMag #graphicmed book, “Family Doc Diary: A Resident Physician’s Reflections in Fifty-Two Entries,” an art journal by a #familymed resident about her intern year: https://t.co/QRWnLBxUwJ

cc @GraphicMedicine @AnnalsofIM @AAMCtoday

— Inside Stories (@Inside__Stories) February 22, 2018

We’ve got new books! Check out our new #GraphicMedicine collection, and more recreational reading choices! pic.twitter.com/htvy5QRUls

— Regions Library (@RegionsLibrary) February 22, 2018

Sure, it is still #flu season…but #strep still loves to make a show. Red, hot and sore. #visualdiagnosis #graphicmedicine pic.twitter.com/aRBBbna6nd

— jackmaypole (@drmaypole) February 23, 2018

Very interesting. Thanks for sharing, Ian.
And… Yes! There is a need for greater ethnic, racial and gender diversity, as well as more diversity of specialties within the health care profession. #MedicinaGráfica#GraphicMedicine https://t.co/74ncsCAt9Z

— Blanca Mayor Serrano (@mayorserrano) February 23, 2018

Via @VirologyComics. Next Feb in Washington DC. #scholcomm #scicomm #graphicmedicine #graphicscience https://t.co/EZN13kQuUK

— Ernesto Priego (@ernestopriego) February 23, 2018

New Annals #GraphicMedicine: Momento Mori https://t.co/aIAPK7zRk4. Visit https://t.co/HQyUgwV2bm to see the entire collection of Annals Graphic Medicine features. pic.twitter.com/n9poj4YOss

— Annals of Int Med (@AnnalsofIM) February 23, 2018

#T1DRoM is all booked up…next Saturday#TADtalk2018 is all booked up…28 April
How about a sneak preview of a panel from the next #T1D comic book?
Well…why not indeed
From the awesome @RevolveComics
Enjoy #gbdoc cc @ComicsGrid @NoetheMatt @DrPetra @comicnurse @mrmarkmillar pic.twitter.com/hamG2HjHgI

— Partha Kar (@parthaskar) February 18, 2018

#Repost @marciamihotich with @get_repost
・・・
Cover proof of The Inking Woman, 250 years of women cartoon and comic artists in Britain. Thanks to hand model and the editor at Myriad Editions, Corinne Pearlman. I have been working with them on the desi… https://t.co/3aV0qktxIt pic.twitter.com/Br1Vz2N54f

— Nicola Streeten (@NicolaStreeten) February 20, 2018

Ha muerto un genio
Mi pequeño homenaje a #Forges #GraciasForges Creo que hablo en nombre de muchos médicos si digo que Forges nos entendió como nadie. Nos hemos quedado un poco más solos, un poco más tristes…https://t.co/UkfrXzABYf pic.twitter.com/STSHFI8ylU

— monica lalanda (@mlalanda) February 22, 2018

Graphic novels can play an important role in energizing debate about public health issues, by using innovative visual strategies https://t.co/VqqZMqqVP1 pic.twitter.com/4QJ4idftuV

— AMA Journal of Ethics (@JournalofEthics) February 23, 2018

Not to mention how much they might appreciate having it 20 years later. I always encourage my students to keep a sketch journal. https://t.co/RJHvnlKxpl

— ComicNurse (@ComicNurse) February 23, 2018

Woo! Got to run my mouth about comics and medicine to a bunch of health communicators tonight! Thank you to @lisagualtieri for having me!

— Cathy Leamy (@metrokitty) February 22, 2018

The winner of our Conley Art of Medicine contest shows how comics can inspire empathy for patients struggling with addiction and emphasize the ethical dimensions of complex health issues. Full comic in the link: https://t.co/6NOZheHrP0 pic.twitter.com/gNxzzLCZqm

— AMA Journal of Ethics (@JournalofEthics) February 17, 2018

Our March 2018 issue is live! And how awesome is this cover?! https://t.co/mWeJlYNkKG pic.twitter.com/usgeKkOq6x

— bioethics.net (@bioethics_net) February 22, 2018

#Jaharis18 Developing vaccines pic.twitter.com/SO5gUdVlZj

— Craig Klugman (@CraigKlugman) February 22, 2018

Making the Tacit Explicit with Leah Ames & Dr. Kathy Doig #CLEC2018 #Lab4Life @ASCLS pic.twitter.com/isQbnVei9R

— Theresa Malin (@tmalinMLS) February 23, 2018


Some great stuff this week! Did I miss something? Let me know in the comments below or tweet @NoetheMatt! Until next time…

Categories: This Week in Graphic Medicine Tags: book review, comics, disability, facebook, patreon, PTSD, Scholarly, Twitter, webcomic

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