Jason W. Wilson is associate professor in the Morsani College of Medicine at the University of South Florida and emergency medicine physician at Tampa General Hospital.Roberta D. Baer is professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of South Florida.

• Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Can There Be a Critical, Clinically Applied Medical Anthropology?Chapter 3: Working with Undergraduate Premedical and Anthropology StudentsChapter 4: Challenges of Clinically Applied Anthropology Education and ResearchContributions by Emily HolbrookChapter 5: Expanding the Vision: Work with Residents and Medical StudentsChapter 6: The Leaflet ProjectContributions by Kilian KellyChapter 7: Multi-Visit PatientsChapter 8: Sickle Cell DiseaseContributions by Carlos Osorno-CruzChapter 9: Language, Pain, and Non-Traditional Patient Treatment SpacesContributions by Seiichi VillalonaChapter 10: Opioid and Infectious DiseaseContributions by Heather HendersonChapter 11: Firearm Research

This is a how-to guide for teaching undergraduates and medical students to walk in patients’ shoes…. Each chapter presents the research methodology and major findings, explaining how the insights garnered from shadowing are shared with the medical community…. Overall, Clinical Anthropology 2.0 can serve as an excellent introduction to the world of medical anthropology.Recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; professionals.

Jason W. Wilson is associate professor in the Morsani College of Medicine at the University of South Florida and emergency medicine physician at Tampa General Hospital.Roberta D. Baer is professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of South Florida.

• Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Can There Be a Critical, Clinically Applied Medical Anthropology?Chapter 3: Working with Undergraduate Premedical and Anthropology StudentsChapter 4: Challenges of Clinically Applied Anthropology Education and ResearchContributions by Emily HolbrookChapter 5: Expanding the Vision: Work with Residents and Medical StudentsChapter 6: The Leaflet ProjectContributions by Kilian KellyChapter 7: Multi-Visit PatientsChapter 8: Sickle Cell DiseaseContributions by Carlos Osorno-CruzChapter 9: Language, Pain, and Non-Traditional Patient Treatment SpacesContributions by Seiichi VillalonaChapter 10: Opioid and Infectious DiseaseContributions by Heather HendersonChapter 11: Firearm Research

This is a how-to guide for teaching undergraduates and medical students to walk in patients’ shoes…. Each chapter presents the research methodology and major findings, explaining how the insights garnered from shadowing are shared with the medical community…. Overall, Clinical Anthropology 2.0 can serve as an excellent introduction to the world of medical anthropology.Recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; professionals.

Jason W. Wilson is associate professor in the Morsani College of Medicine at the University of South Florida and emergency medicine physician at Tampa General Hospital.Roberta D. Baer is professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of South Florida.

• Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Can There Be a Critical, Clinically Applied Medical Anthropology?Chapter 3: Working with Undergraduate Premedical and Anthropology StudentsChapter 4: Challenges of Clinically Applied Anthropology Education and ResearchContributions by Emily HolbrookChapter 5: Expanding the Vision: Work with Residents and Medical StudentsChapter 6: The Leaflet ProjectContributions by Kilian KellyChapter 7: Multi-Visit PatientsChapter 8: Sickle Cell DiseaseContributions by Carlos Osorno-CruzChapter 9: Language, Pain, and Non-Traditional Patient Treatment SpacesContributions by Seiichi VillalonaChapter 10: Opioid and Infectious DiseaseContributions by Heather HendersonChapter 11: Firearm Research

This is a how-to guide for teaching undergraduates and medical students to walk in patients’ shoes…. Each chapter presents the research methodology and major findings, explaining how the insights garnered from shadowing are shared with the medical community…. Overall, Clinical Anthropology 2.0 can serve as an excellent introduction to the world of medical anthropology.Recommended. Lower-division undergraduates through faculty; professionals.