Media
Articles, news stories, and interviews published throughout Dr. Gandhi's life covered in chronological chapters in the book.

Intra-Op: The Surgical Years
The Red, White, and Blue Years
Intra-Op: The Surgical Years
From the Arch to Lions Gate
Vancouver Sun
Promise of new facility draws surgeons back to Canada
B.C. government commits first instalment of $90 million toward redevelopment.
Dr. Sanjiv Gandhi never planned to work outside Canada when he graduated from McGill University’s medical school in 1993. Training and working in cardiac surgery landed him in the U.S., but now, 17 years later, he has returned to work in Vancouver.
Post-op: my early post-surgical life
The Kook Jester Show
Dr. Sanjiv Gandhi - Medicine was the House
Dr. Sanjiv Gandhi, Second Deputy Leader to the BC Green Party, joins the show today. In our wide-ranging conversation, he reflects on a career dedicated to pediatric heart surgery, challenges in the current healthcare system, and his jump into the unfamiliar waters of provincial politics. We even detoured into his brief stop at culinary school this past year.
Rachel Thexton Connects
What does it cost to dedicate your life to saving children's hearts? Pediatric heart surgeon Dr. Sanjiv Gandhi joins Rachel Thexton to discuss his memoir, Brave Cuts, the joys and realities of life-saving surgery, and why he ultimately stepped away from the operating room.
A clinical professor of surgery at the University of British Columbia and former head of pediatric cardiothoracic surgery at BC Children's Hospital, Dr. Gandhi shares the experiences behind a career devoted to infants, children, and their families.
Together, Rachel and Dr. Gandhi explore operating on tiny hearts, congenital heart defects, infant heart transplantation, and his perspective on both Canadian and American healthcare. They also discuss personal loss, physician mental health, the difficulty of finding balance, and what writing Brave Cuts helped him understand about his own life.
In a moving closing moment, he reads from a letter written by a patient's mother and addressed to his children, recognizing the time they lost with him so their father could save someone else's child.