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LAOP 2019 · No. 22
Jack Cox
We can't always assume that what we think is important is what's really important to the patient.
Jack Cox
As an intern at Travis Air Force Base, Jack Cox heard a patient with stage four breast cancer describe watching herself from the corner of the room, and rushed to report a psychotic break. His mentor sent him back to ask why she had come. She simply wanted help telling her family without frightening them. Jack used the story to challenge how healthcare defines value, and to argue that we rarely ask people what matters to them today.
Read the Forbes columnTake the Conviction Diagnostic. In three minutes, see where you've traded who you are for who the room wanted, and exactly where to begin reclaiming it.
His story starts where reinvention did: a family that left everything behind for a new country and refused to call it loss. Cuban Roots →
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