JUDY WOODRUFF: Now, Jeffrey Brown continues his series with U.S. poet laureate Natasha Trethewey called \"Where Poetry Lives,\" taking us to places where poetry and literature connect to everyday life. <\/p>\n
In past stories, they visited a program for Alzheimer's patients in New York, and one in Detroit that encourages young students to write about themselves and their city. <\/p>\n
Tonight, a different kind of connection, through the practice of medicine and healing. <\/p>\n
JEFFREY BROWN: Outside Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital on a recent frigid morning, Natasha Trethewey met up with a former poetry student of hers from Emory University. <\/p>\n
Do you remember her as a teacher? <\/p>\n
SAMYUKTA MULLANGI, student at Harvard Medical School: Of course I do. <\/p>\n
RELATED INFORMATION <\/p>\n
Doctor\/Poet Rafael Campo finds rhythm through a stethoscope <\/p>\n
(LAUGHTER) <\/p>\n
JEFFREY BROWN: And Natasha remembers Sam, Samyukta Mullangi, fondly as well. <\/p>\n
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Rafael Campo's student physicians embrace poetry to hone art of healing<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" JUDY WOODRUFF: Now, Jeffrey Brown continues his series with U.S. poet laureate Natasha Trethewey called \"Where Poetry Lives,\" taking us to places where poetry and literature connect to everyday life. In past stories, they visited a program for Alzheimer's patients in New York, and one in Detroit that encourages young students to write about themselves and their city. Continue reading