What if healthcare isn’t just strained by resources or policy but by the very assumptions it stands on?
In this conversation with Jessica Böhme, PhD, we move beneath the surface, into the quiet architectures of thought that shape how health and care is understood, practiced, and limited. Drawing on ontology and epistemology, we explore the invisible boundaries that healthcare rarely sees, yet continuously reinforces.
What happens at the edge when a system encounters its own limits?
This “bumping into itself” isn’t failure. It’s a signal. A threshold. A moment where something different becomes possible, if we can overcome the inertia and see it.
Like Truman Burbank reaching the edge of his constructed world in The Truman Show, this episode invites you to listen from that same boundary, where what feels solid begins to reveal its seams.
Stand there for a moment.
Because what lies beyond fixing, might be a completely different way of seeing care itself.
