Neurosurgical Operation: Epiphanic Experience and St George

neurosurgical operation: A year later, by coincidence, I saw my first serious neurosurgical operation and it was a genuinely epiphanic experience, he says, and that's all I've wanted to do ever since, according to The Guardian. Until 2015, Marsh was a senior consultant neurosurgeon at St George's hospital in south London. His decision to specialise in neurosurgery was influenced, in part, by his infant son's successful treatment for a brain tumour. The year before retiring, he published his first memoir, Do No Harm, which Ian McEwan described as exquisitely attuned to the tense and transient bond between doctor and patient . A second book, Admissions A Life in Brain Surgery, followed in 2017 and a third memoir less medical, more philosophical is under way. What compelled you to write Do No Harm I've always kept a diary but never thought of publishing until my wife read a bit of it and said That should be a book. Marsh, who lives between London and Oxford with his wife, the author Kate Fox, continues to perform neurosurgery in Nepal and Ukraine, where he has worked since the early 1990s. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.