Mark D’Souza, MD, is a Canadian physician based in Toronto with extensive experience in addiction and chronic pain management. His medical practice, coupled with a lifelong passion for the humanities, provides a unique perspective on societal issues. He has published serial opinion editorials in Canada and has had extensive local media exposure, including TV and radio appearances and advocacy roles in healthcare organizations. Dr. D’Souza is on the faculty at Queen’s University’s Department of Family Medicine.

"Lost and Found is a jewel of a thought-provoking and elegantly written book with which we may or may not entirely agree. I call it a piece of art, which is deep and clever yet a pure joy to read. Although I read it in one sitting, the beauty of Dr. D’Souza’s book is that each of its chapters stands on its own, despite his underlying key takeaway message. The latter made me think of philosophers across history, society, science, complex social and health problems, like intellectual intolerance or drug addiction, with practical, educational, and therapeutic solutions. It is an invitation to learn by thinking of people and especially of oneself. As the title of the book indicates, and as highlighted by psychiatrist and writer Dr. Victor Frankl, sometimes you must lose yourself in order to better find yourself. Thank you, Dr. D’Souza for reminding us of the importance of and hope through meaning in one’s life!”-Rima Azar, PhD Associate Professor of Health Psychology, Psychobiology of Stress & Health Lab Psychology Department, Mount Allison University, New Brunswick, Canada"In Lost and Found, Dr. D’Souza has diagnosed the most significant problems currently plaguing individuals and our society. He prescribes simple, well founded approaches to bolster our sense of meaning, and, in turn, make life worth living.”-Gregory H Borschel, MD James Harbaugh Professor of Surgery, Indiana University, Chief of Plastic Surgery, Riley Children’s Hospital"...Lost and Found is especially highly recommended for a wide circle of thinkers, from college students and philosophers to book clubs seeking controversial, engrossing discussion and debate materials about life progression.Libraries will want to include Lost and Found in any collection where intellectual discourse and philosophical inspections of daily life is of interest. Its compelling arguments about free speech and personal accountability should not be missed."-Midwest Book Reviews