
- Vol 34 No 12
- Volume 34
- Issue 12
Wound Healing
My doctor-wife squeezes her needle-nose tweezers and lifts the tiny knots high enough to snip with surgical scissors...
My doctor-wife squeezes
her needle-nose tweezers
and lifts the tiny knots
high enough to snip with
surgical scissors, the week
old wound on my shoulder
healed pink and clean.
Then she grasps each
nylon filament and makes
a quick, sharp tug, her
creased brow signaling
she is sorry for each sting.
But I tell her not to worry
about me, that my pain
can’t compare to how
I have wounded her,
her scars mended by the
force of forgiveness,
both of us bound tighter,
than any sutured wound.
Articles in this issue
almost 8 years ago
Technological Ventures Offer New Hope for the Future of Psychiatryalmost 8 years ago
Telepsychiatry-Based Culturally Sensitive Collaborative Treatmentalmost 8 years ago
Introduction: Innovations to Improve Mental Health Outcomesalmost 8 years ago
Leveraging Smartphones in Patient Carealmost 8 years ago
THE QUIZ/Fibromyalgiaalmost 8 years ago
Measuring Up on Mental Health?almost 8 years ago
The Best and Not So Great Articles of 2017almost 8 years ago
Stress, Neural Plasticity, and Major Depressionalmost 8 years ago
Strategies and Solutions for Switching Antidepressant Medicationsalmost 8 years ago
The Best of Times, the Worst of Times: 2017Newsletter
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