Henry Marsh Books
Henry Marsh is counted among Britain’s foremost neurosurgeons and has been the subject of two documentary films. As a senior consultant at St. George’s Hospital in London, he helped develop a revolutionary surgical procedure that keeps patients awake through local anesthesia in order to reduce damage to the patient’s brain during surgery.
What's Do No Harm about?
Do No Harm (2014) is the memoir of leading London neurosurgeon Henry Marsh, whose anecdotes and recollections provide an intimate look into the operating room. Marsh has learned that much in his vocation falls within a moral grey area – and that much in life does, too.
Who should read Do No Harm?
- Medical students
- Anyone interested in the life of a surgeon
- People facing an upcoming operation
What's And Finally about?
And Finally (2022) is about a doctor becoming a patient. The process is painful for neurosurgeon and author Dr. Henry Marsh but in the end, he finds acceptance and understands what truly matters.
Who should read And Finally?
- Anyone transitioning to a new stage of life
- People with questions about aging
- Those whose lives have been touched by cancer
Admissions
What's Admissions about?
Admissions by Henry Marsh is a captivating memoir that takes readers inside the world of neurosurgery. With honesty and vulnerability, Marsh shares the highs and lows of his career, reflecting on the ethical dilemmas, the complex relationships with patients, and the profound impact of his work. It offers a thought-provoking glimpse into the mind of a surgeon and the inner workings of the human brain.
Who should read Admissions?
Individuals interested in the field of medicine and neurosurgery
Medical professionals looking for insights into the challenges and ethical dilemmas of their profession
Readers who enjoy memoirs that offer a candid and introspective look at a person's life and career