Podcasts about albert einstein medical center

Join host Geoffrey Rubin, MD, MBA, FACR, for an engaging conversation with Mary H. Scanlon, MD, FACR, Professor of Clinical Radiology, Vice Chair of Education, and Director of Emergency Radiology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. A long-time residency program director and past president of the Association of Program Directors in Radiology (APDR), Dr. Scanlon reflects on her inspiring journey—from growing up around horses and a veterinary clinics on the Philadelphia Main Line to becoming a fierce advocate for resident well-being and educational innovation. In this episode, Dr. Scanlon opens up about managing dyslexia, overcoming challenges as one of the few women in her residency class, pioneering MRI interpretation at Albert Einstein Medical Center, and her eventual transition to leadership roles at the VA and Penn. A candid and compelling storyteller, she shares how she supports residents through life's most difficult moments, how she's preparing the next generation for the era of AI, and how even something as simple as asking about dentist appointments has become part of her whole-person approach to residency leadership Don't miss this inspiring conversation with a leader who's as fiercely committed to patient care and education as she is to authenticity and resilience. Behind the mic: When choosing her career path, Dr. Scanlon was considering either a chief or doctor, and she chose doctor because she thought the hours would be better. She's not sure that panned out well! Outside of work, Dr. Scanlon loves Este a Greek restaurant, which serves her favorite grill fish and langoustines. She has a fabulous disabled dog, Auggie the Doggie, who has congenital cerebellar ataxia. He doesn't walk, he rolls from place to place and needs to be carried! She loves his great spirit—he falls down and gets right back up! Dr. Scanlon loves to boat on the Chesapeake or Penns Landing when the weather is nice. On rainy days, she likes to make a fire and binge watch Oscar movies. Still to do on her bucket list is to sail around the Greek Islands.

Calling all pre-med and medical students! In this episode of Specialty Spotlight, we sit down with Dr. Chani Yondorf, a dedicated Obstetrician and Gynecologist at Albert Einstein Medical Center of Philadelphia. Dr. Yondorf shares her journey through medical school, residency, and her current faculty position, offering valuable insights into the OB/GYN specialty. Beyond her clinical expertise, Dr. Yondorf is passionate about serving the Jewish community, integrating medical care with halachic guidance. She discusses how she supports women with gynecologic needs, answers halachic questions, and dedicates time to empower Jewish women through education on reproductive health. Whether you're considering a career in OB/GYN, want to learn how to combine your professional and personal values in practice, or are simply curious about the challenges and rewards of this specialty, this episode is a must-listen! Chani Yondorf is an Obstetrician and Gynecologist at the Albert Einstein Medical Center of Philadelphia. She completed her medical school training at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York and her residency at Albert Einstein Medical Center of Philadelphia. After completing residency, she took a faculty position at Einstein Philadelphia where she is currently practicing. Chani is passionate about helping Jewish women navigate their gynecologic needs within the confines of halacha. She is often called upon by Rabbanim, Yoatzot and community members to answer medical questions as they relate to hilchot niddah. She has been able to carve out dedicated time in her office schedule that is reserved for Kallot and women with niddah concerns that may need more immediate medical evaluation from a halachic standpoint. Dr. Yondorf feels strongly about educating Jewish women and girls regarding changes they may notice throughout different stages of their lives. To that end, she has spoken at educational conferences and events, and hopes to empower Jewish women to understand their bodies and reproductive health. Sponsor the JOWMA Podcast! Email digitalcontent@jowma.org Become a JOWMA Member! www.jowma.org Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/JOWMA_org Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com/JOWMA_med Follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/JOWMAorg Stay up-to-date with JOWMA news! Sign up for the JOWMA newsletter! https://jowma.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9b4e9beb287874f9dc7f80289&id=ea3ef44644&mc_cid=dfb442d2a7&mc_eid=e9eee6e41e

This week Dr. Johanan Rand makes his fourth appearance on the Industrial Strength Show. Dr. Rand is the founder of Healthy Aging Medical Centers, located in NJ. He trained at the prestigious Albert Einstein Medical Center in N.Y. and only practices Peer-Review evidence based medicine. On today's show you'll hear Dr. Rand discuss a number of important topics. HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: Why do "healthy" people [who get routine blood work] have heart attacks?; Is there a better way to screen people and assess their risk for CV disease [compared to what most doctors are currently doing]?; Is "ApoB" the new gold standard for assessing CV disease risk?; What's the difference between "ApoA" & "ApoB"?; The optimal triglyceride to HDL ratio; Knowing your calcium score; Does Dr. Rand ever prescribe statins?; The history of rapamycin and why it's linked to longevity; How mTOR drives aging...And Much MORE! *For a full list of Show Notes + Timestamps visit www.IndustrialStrengthShow.com. IMPORTANT LINKS / PEOPLE MENTIONED Healthy Aging Medical Centers Cleerly test GlycanAge test Age Later (by Nir Barzilai, M.D.) Rapamycin: mTOR, Autophagy & Treating mTOR Syndrome (by Ross Pelton) Peter Attia (@peterattiamd) BON CHARGE [Use code: JOED]

This week Dr. Johanan Rand makes his fourth appearance on the Industrial Strength Show. Dr. Rand is the founder of Healthy Aging Medical Centers, located in NJ. He trained at the prestigious Albert Einstein Medical Center in N.Y. and only practices Peer-Review evidence based medicine. On today's show you'll hear Dr. Rand discuss a number of important topics. HIGHLIGHTS INCLUDE: Why do "healthy" people [who get routine blood work] have heart attacks?; Is there a better way to screen people and assess their risk for CV disease [compared to what most doctors are currently doing]?; Is "ApoB" the new gold standard for assessing CV disease risk?; What's the difference between "ApoA" & "ApoB"?; The optimal triglyceride to HDL ratio; Knowing your calcium score; Does Dr. Rand ever prescribe statins?; The history of rapamycin and why it's linked to longevity; How mTOR drives aging...And Much MORE! *For a full list of Show Notes + Timestamps visit www.IndustrialStrengthShow.com. IMPORTANT LINKS / PEOPLE MENTIONED Healthy Aging Medical Centers Cleerly test GlycanAge test Age Later (by Nir Barzilai, M.D.) Rapamycin: mTOR, Autophagy & Treating mTOR Syndrome (by Ross Pelton) Peter Attia (@peterattiamd) BON CHARGE [Use code: JOED]

On episode 467 of The Nurse Keith Show nursing and healthcare career podcast, Keith interviews Dr. Joan Naidorf, an emergency physician, speaker, and author based in Alexandria, VA. In the course of their conversation, Keith and Dr. Naidorf discuss her 2022 book, Changing How We Think About Difficult Patients: A Guide for Physicians and Healthcare Professionals. Dr. Naiforf's thesis is that we can all too easily fall into the habit of thinking negatively about our patients. She also contends that, when it comes to how we think about our most challenging patients, there are clear steps that we can take to change that calculus and stop allowing our relationships with patients to be poisoned by negativity, judgmental attitudes, and resentment. Dr. Naidorf trained at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. She is board-certified in emergency medicine. Connect with Joan Naidorf: DrJoanNaidorf.com X LinkedIn Changing How We Think About Difficult Patients: A Guide for Physicians and Healthcare Professionals on Amazon ----------- Nurse Keith is a holistic career coach for nurses, professional podcaster, published author, award-winning blogger, inspiring keynote speaker, and successful nurse entrepreneur. Connect with Nurse Keith at NurseKeith.com, and on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Instagram. Nurse Keith lives in beautiful Santa Fe, New Mexico with his lovely fiancée, Shada McKenzie, a highly gifted traditional astrologer and reader of the tarot. You can find Shada at The Circle and the Dot. The Nurse Keith Show is a proud member of The Health Podcast Network, one of the largest and fastest-growing collections of authoritative, high-quality podcasts taking on the tough topics in health and care with empathy, expertise, and a commitment to excellence. The podcast is adroitly produced by Rob Johnston of 520R Podcasting.

In 1985, doctors at a methadone clinic in the South Bronx made the harrowing discovery: 50 percent of its patients had HIV. Three years later, in the same neighborhood, a pair of epidemiologists estimated that as many as one in five young men were positive for the disease. Those numbers made the South Bronx one of most critical hotspots for HIV in the country.Joyce Rivera was born and raised in the South Bronx. She watched as heroin flooded into her neighborhood followed by HIV. When Rivera's brother died in 1987, she decided to do something. Working with a heroin dealer and a local priest, she defied the law and set up an illegal needle exchange in an attempt to prevent the transmission of HIV among injection drug users. And she largely succeeded. But what if this country had treated drug addiction like a public health issue instead of a criminal problem?Voices in this episode include:• Don Des Jarlais has been a leader in the field of HIV and AIDS research among persons who inject drugs (PWID) for nearly 40 years. A professor of epidemiology at New York University, he served as the principal investigator of the “Risk Factors” study, which was instrumental in tracking the HIV and AIDS epidemic in New York City, among numerous others.• Sister Eileen Hogan was the first female chaplain in the Department of Correction in New York City.• Dr. Arye Rubinstein is an immunologist and allergist on the faculty at Albert Einstein Medical Center and Montefiore Medical Center. An early pioneer in AIDS research and treatment for children, he founded the pediatric AIDS center at Einstein in the early 1980s.• Joyce Rivera is the founder of St. Ann's Corner of Harm Reduction, one of the first syringe-exchange programs in New York City. A National Science Foundation Fellow from 1981 to 1984, Rivera has been a leader in the field of AIDS and substance use for 35 years.• Father Luis Barrios is a priest and a professor of Latin American and Latinx studies and sociology at both John Jay College and the CUNY Graduate Center.• Robert Fullilove is associate dean for community and minority affairs at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health, as well as a professor of clinical sociomedical sciences and the co-director of the Cities Research Group.Blindspot is a co-production of The HISTORY® Channel and WNYC Studios, in collaboration with The Nation Magazine.A companion photography exhibit by Kia LaBeija featuring portraits from the series is on view through March 11 at The Greene Space at WNYC. The photography for Blindspot was supported by a grant from the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, a nonprofit organization that promotes coverage of social inequality and economic justice.

If you had to choose between your steady paycheck and your health, which would you choose? This decision may be easy for some but for others who feel the pressure of maintaining a household and the need to "push through" in a high-powered career, the decision can be quite difficult. Dr. Michel talks about why this wasn't an easy decision for her but when she decided to ultimately choose her health, it has allowed her to do awesome things in her career and live her BEST life! Tune in to hear her story!Let me tell you more about her:Dr. Suleika Just-Buddy Michel is a board-certified Obstetrician Gynecologist withover 23 years of medical and leadership experience. Over this period , she has delivered more than 4,000 babies and managed countless gynecological concerns. As the first African-American partner in her former OBGYN practice, she is a well- respected advocate of minimally invasive surgery and is one of the select few trained DaVinci robotic surgeons.When she realized that many Christian elementary and middle schools had no formal health education for students, she decided to create WiseTeenz, a faith-based health curriculum specifically for preteen and teen girls in 5th through 12th grades. She is a best selling author of the faith-based book, WiseTeenz, which enlightens, empowers and educates teen girls with information about their temples.Dr. Michel is also committed to decreasing health disparities for communities of color which led her to co-found the Mocha OBGYN Alliance (MOGA). This non-profit organization provides national and global access to culturally competent OBGYNs, serving as a conduit for the reduction of maternal mortality and negative health experiences contributing to poor patient outcomes experienced by women of color. Also, as Co-President of the Maryland Patient Safety Center Maternal Health Equity Project, Dr. Michel uses her expertise to reduce Black maternal health disparities specifically in the state of Maryland.Raised in Philadelphia, Dr. Michel received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology from The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, and returned to Philadelphia where she obtained her Medical Degree from Hahnemann University School of Medicine. Dr. Michel completed her residency training in Obstetrics & Gynecology at the Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. She is a Fellow of the American College of OBGYN, and the American College of Surgeons.Her strong Christian faith has taken her abroad to Haiti and Kenya to share her medical skills performing missionary work. Dr. Michel has been married for 26 years. She and her husband are blessed to have a daughter and son. Follow and Connect with her!!Https://www.instagram.com/drsuleikamichel/Www.twitter.com/drsuleikamichelhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/drsuleikamichel (https://www.linkedin.com/in/drsuleikamichel)You can get her book at: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1644840413?ref_=ast_author_ofdp#choosehealth #hearthhealth #blackwomeninbusiness #businesscoaching #entrepreneurship #womenentrepreneurs #midlifeblackwomen #over40women #over50womenPlease Leave a 5-star Review  & Share!!And don't forget to SUBSCRIBE so you can catch the next episode!You can also WATCH the episode on YouTube!!

I love Dr. Heymann's concept of a red file and a sunshine file - listen in to hear how the red file relates to deliberate practice! I also appreciate how he recites the Maimonedes prayer about every 3 months, and his insight into growing emotional intelligence over a lifetime. Dr. Warren R. Heymann, MD is Head of the Division of Dermatology as well as a Professor of Dermatology and of Pediatrics at Cooper Medical School of Rowan University where he was named a Master Educator in 2015. He attended Albert Einstein College of Medicine, did his internship at Bellevue-NYU Medical Center and his residency in dermatology at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, PA. He completed a dermatopathology fellowship at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania where he remains a Clinical Professor of Dermatology at the Perelman School of Medicine. He is the editor of DermWorld Insights and Inquiries, co-Editor of the textbook Treatment of Skin Diseases, and serves as a Director of the American Board of Dermatology. He is a past editor of Dialogues in Dermatology and has a column on “A Clinician's Perspective” in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology. He received the inaugural Practitioner of the Year Award from the Philadelphia Dermatological Society in 2011. He has also received the Lifetime Achievement Award in 2018 from the Medical Dermatology Society and the Thomas G. Pearson Memorial Education Achievement Award from the American Academy of Dermatology in 2019.

Approximately 54 million adults and 300,000 children in the United States have rheumatic diseases. Today, I am excited to learn from Dr. Celine Lee about the top 3 lifestyle tips that you need to know while dealing with rheumatic diseases (Chron's disease, gout, arthritis, etc) Dr. Lee is a board-certified dermatologist who graduated from Korea University Medical School in South Korea in 2002. She completed her dermatology residency at the National Medical Center of South Korea and worked as a dermatologist in South Korea for several years. After coming to the United States in 2011, she completed her second residency in Internal Medicine at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. She was accepted into UCLA Rheumatology Fellowship and completed her fellowship in 2016. Dr. Lee also studied lifestyle medicine and obtained board certification in that field. She currently works at her own clinic, Lotus Rheumatology, and Wellness Clinic, where she approaches her patients' health as a whole, utilizing her expertise in four different specialties to discover the root cause of their medical problems and provide solutions to those underlying causes rather than just treating individual symptoms. Contact Dr. Lee https://www.facebook.com/LotusRheumatology https://www.youtube.com/@lotusrheumatology6705 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/urcaringdocs/message

Today we are joined by Dr. Paul Goodman of Dental Nachos to discuss Dr. Goodman's Insights on Leading an Amazing Dental Organization and much more!Dr. Paul Goodman is a practicing general dentist and the managing partner of a group practice along with his brother, Jeffrey, in Mercer County, NJ. Over the past ten years, Dr. Goodman has acquired three dental practices and has transformed his father's general practice into a dental group that employs four general dentists, a specialist, and over twenty team members in two locations.Dr. Goodman gives expert advice on tackling the 3 D's of Dentistry:DepressionDental InsuranceDental Service OrganizationsAfter graduating from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in 2002, Dr. Goodman pursued additional training at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. During his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Dr. Goodman had the fortunate opportunity to learn how to place and restore dental implants.His passion for teaching, speaking, and giving back to the dental community. Dr. Paul joined United Dental Brokers of America in 2016 (udba.biz) where he assists dentists with buying and selling. Dr. Paul is also part of the Dental Amigos Podcast which shares valuable info on the business of dentistry (www.thedentalamigos.com). In 2017, he also founded the Facebook Group “Dental Nachos,” based on his love of helping and kindly annoying dentists. He also really loves nachos (www. Dentalnachos.com).In 2020, Dr. Goodman founded Dentist Job Connect, a company dedicated to matching job seekers with employers within the national dental community.Dr. Goodman lives in Center City, Philadelphia with his wife, Mary, and their two daughters, Daphne and Drew. They love all Philadelphia has to offer, especially the fantastic restaurant scene! Learn more:https://www.dentalnachos.com/ ***** SPONSOR: – Omni Premier Marketing: https://omnipremier.com/dental-marketing/ CONNECT: – Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thedentalbrief/ – Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thedentalbriefpodcast/ – LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dental-brief-podcast-564267217 – Patrick's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pchavoustie/– Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd08JzybKfNH0v12Q9jf50w WEBSITE: – https://dentalbrief.com/

Chani Yondorf is an Obstetrician and Gynecologist at the Albert Einstein Medical Center of Philadelphia. She graduated summa cum laude from Yeshiva University with a B.A. in biochemistry. She began her medical training at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in the Bronx, and graduated with a distinction in research. Chani then completed her residency training in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia, where she has remained on faculty as an attending physician.

Dental Nachos' Dr. Paul Goodman on Dental Insurance, DSO's, and DepressionToday we are joined by Paul “Dr. Nacho” Goodman of the Infamous Dental Nachos to discuss Dental Insurance, DSO's, Depression and much more!Dr. Paul Goodman is a practicing general dentist and the managing partner of a group practice along with his brother, Jeffrey, in Mercer County, NJ. Over the past ten years, Dr. Goodman has acquired three dental practices and has transformed his father's general practice into a dental group that employs four general dentists, a specialist, and over twenty team members in two locations.Dr. Goodman gives expert advice on tackling the 3 D's of Dentistry:DepressionDental InsuranceDental Service OrganizationsAfter graduating from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in 2002, Dr. Goodman pursued additional training at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. During his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Dr. Goodman had the fortunate opportunity to learn how to place and restore dental implants.His passion for teaching, speaking, and giving back to the dental community. Dr. Paul joined United Dental Brokers of America in 2016 (udba.biz) where he assists dentists with buying and selling. Dr. Paul is also part of the Dental Amigos Podcast which shares valuable info on the business of dentistry (www.thedentalamigos.com). In 2017, he also founded the Facebook Group “Dental Nachos,” based on his love of helping and kindly annoying dentists. He also really loves nachos (www. Dentalnachos.com).In 2020, Dr. Goodman founded Dentist Job Connect, a company dedicated to matching job seekers with employers within the national dental community.Dr. Goodman lives in Center City, Philadelphia with his wife, Mary, and their two daughters, Daphne and Drew. They love all Philadelphia has to offer, especially the fantastic restaurant scene! Want to learn more about Dental Nachos?Visit: www.DentalNachos.comWant to learn more about Omni Premier Marketing?Visit:  www.OmniPremier.comWant to Listen to all of The Dental Brief Episodes?Visit:  www.DentalBrief.comOur Sponsor: OmniPremier.com

Dr. Paul Goodman — Dr. Nacho himself — is back on the podcast! He talks with Kiera about the four big decisions dentists make (first job, buying a practice, hiring first associate, and selling practice) and how they impact team members. There's talk of transitions, having uncomfortable conversations, the normalcy of friction (but not toxicity), and becoming a word ninja. This episode is all about changing the game of dentistry ... for the better. More on Dr. Goodman While chief dental resident during his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Dr. Goodman received advanced training and also placed and restored 150 dental implants. He has been a faculty member for Hiossen Dental Implant Training Program for the past 10 years and has helped over 100 general dentists place their first dental implants. Additionally, he teaches dental residents at Albert Einstein Medical Center, lecturing to dentists on placing and restoring implants. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, Dr. Goodman has been practicing dentistry for over 10 years and works with his brother in two locations in Mercer County, NJ. Dr. Goodman has purchased three dental practices and shares his personal experience with retiring dentists in managing the expectations of their patients and team members during the transition process. He is the founder of Rising Dentists Study Club and Rittenhouse Consulting, LLC – both in Philadelphia. Episode resources: Chew on some Dental Nachos Listen to episode 72, Dentist-ing in 2019 Listen to episode 65, This Dental Decision is MORE Important Than Who You Marry Reach out to Kiera Subscribe to the Dental A-Team podcast  Become Dental A-Team Platinum! Review the podcast on iTunes

6 issues to be aware of so you can deal with them before they become to big: 1. Physical issues  2. Psychological issues  3. Personal issues 4. Behavioral issues 5. Hormonal Issues 6. Combined issues  Don't forget about the Catch 23! Dr. Fleisher has a BA in psychology and a D.M.D. from Temple University. He then earned a specialty certification in Endodontics at the University of Pennsylvania. After building the largest endodontic practice in his tri-state area, he left practice to devote time to his passion for writing. He has published a number of self-help books. As an Examiner.com journalist he wrote a column on Internet dating, the basis of his 2018 release, DATING AGAIN - A GUIDE TO DATING JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT YOU WERE DONE and THE SEXLESS MARRIAGE FIX, the book all about the subject no one wants to talk about. He teaches bedside manner and practice management to his residents at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. Dr. Fleisher has authored numerous articles for professional publications and has lectured nationally. Connect with Robert: Website: www.robertmfleisher.com Email: www.novelsmith@gmail.com Get yourself on the YBR waitlist to become more productive while experiencing more inner peace: LifePix University (and you'll be the first to know when registration opens up again and get a great discount!)

6 issues to be aware of so you can deal with them before they become to big: 1. Physical issues 2. Psychological issues 3. Personal issues 4. Behavioral issues 5. Hormonal Issues 6. Combined issues Don't forget about the Catch 23! Dr. Fleisher has a BA in psychology and a D.M.D. from Temple University. He then earned a specialty certification in Endodontics at the University of Pennsylvania. After building the largest endodontic practice in his tri-state area, he left practice to devote time to his passion for writing. He has published a number of self-help books. As an Examiner.com journalist he wrote a column on Internet dating, the basis of his 2018 release, DATING AGAIN - A GUIDE TO DATING JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT YOU WERE DONE and THE SEXLESS MARRIAGE FIX, the book all about the subject no one wants to talk about. He teaches bedside manner and practice management to his residents at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. Dr. Fleisher has authored numerous articles for professional publications and has lectured nationally. Connect with Robert: Website: www.robertmfleisher.com Email: www.novelsmith@gmail.com Get yourself on the YBR waitlist to become more productive while experiencing more inner peace: www.LifePixUniversity.com/yourbrainrewired (and you'll be the first to know when registration opens up again and get a great discount!)

Dr. Paul Goodman is a practicing general dentist and the managing partner of a group practice with two locations along with his brother, Jeffrey, in Mercer County, NJ. In 2017, Dr. Goodman founded Dental Nachos. Dental Nachos is dedicated to increasing the success and decreasing the stress of dentists and teams! Dr. Goodman is also a practice broker, speaker, and coach for dentists. After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in 2002, Dr. Goodman pursued additional training at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. During his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Dr. Goodman had the fortunate opportunity to learn how to place and restore dental implants. Dr. Goodman has a passion for teaching, speaking, and giving back to the dental community. Go to www.DealsforDentists.com to find The Dentist Job Connect Promo offer of: Get $200 off of Dentist Job Connect Program Bring to life your associate opportunity to over 32,000 dentisting humans! Their Job Connect Team at Dental Nachos is excited to share the ways that we can help you find great candidates for your practice, either by adding an associate or an in-house specialist. We have close to 3,000 Job Seekers and new ones join our program each day. Get $200 off of the original $1,497.00 = $1297 if you mention Deals for Dentists. Enjoy the episode!

Dr. Paul Goodman is a practicing general dentist and the managing partner of a group practice with two locations along with his brother, Jeffrey, in Mercer County, NJ. In 2017, Dr. Goodman founded Dental Nachos. Dental Nachos is dedicated to increasing the success and decreasing the stress of dentists and teams! Dr. Goodman is also a practice broker, speaker, and coach for dentists. After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in 2002, Dr. Goodman pursued additional training at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. During his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Dr. Goodman had the fortunate opportunity to learn how to place and restore dental implants. Dr. Goodman has a passion for teaching, speaking, and giving back to the dental community. Go to www.DealsforDentists.com to find The Dentist Job Connect Promo offer of: Get $200 off of Dentist Job Connect Program Bring to life your associate opportunity to over 32,000 dentisting humans! Their Job Connect Team at Dental Nachos is excited to share the ways that we can help you find great candidates for your practice, either by adding an associate or an in-house specialist. We have close to 3,000 Job Seekers and new ones join our program each day. Get $200 off of the original $1,497.00 = $1297 if you mention Deals for Dentists. Enjoy the episode!

Giving birth to twins during the pandemic can be stressful enough. And too many Black women feel like they do not have meaningful relationships with their OB/GYN. So when Folashade Butler, of the metro Washington D.C. area, found herself delivering her twins earlier than expected and in less than ideal circumstances, she found comfort and felt more confident mostly because of one thing--her relationship with her doctor. And it was her OB/GYN, who helped her birthing video go viral. Listen to find out why! Episode Description: My guests today are Folashade A. Butler, a woman in tech, speaker and mom of four, her husband Brandon, and Dr. Lynne Lightfoote, MD FACOG, a physician with Foxhall OB/GYN, whose response to Folashade's birth caught everyone's attention. Before her viral post-delivery moment, Folashade shares what it was like receiving prenatal care of twins during the pandemic, how she responded to her water breaking just as she was about to enter a restaurant and why she ended up delivering in an operating room. You'll also learn about the special candle that Folashade brings to every birth and why. Resources/ReferencesFolashade A. Butler is a wife and mom to four beautiful kids, including 7-month old twins! She is a speaker, relationship coach, woman in tech, and owner of Love & Livelihood, a community and podcast dedicated to helping people effectively navigate the intersection of love, life, and everything in between. Listen to Folashade's Podcast Love and Livelihood.Meet Dr. Lynne J. Lightfoote, a Board Certified OBGYN and Champion for Women's Health. She completed her undergraduate studies from Wellesley College. She received her Medical Degree from the University of Virginia and completed her residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Dr. Lightfoote is board certified by The American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. She's currently a partner at Foxhall OB/GYN and Associates. Dr. Lightfoote's practice encompasses the full spectrum of obstetrics and gynecology. Her goal is to provide personalized care from adolescence, fertility, pregnancy, menopause and beyond. If you're looking to build a relationship with your Ob/GYN or need help finding a good one, check out these suggestions. Don't forget to check out the Irth app, in your Google Play and Apple app stores, to search for Ob/GYN, hospital and pediatrician reviews from other Black and brown parents, as a tool to guide your provider selection process. Go to your community for referrals. Leave reviews to help others.Learn more about having a safe and empowered birth by downloading the free ebook: Birth with Irth: A Mini-Manual to Pregnancy and Childbirth for Black People Get full episode details and transcripts (posted by midday) on www.BirthrightPodcast.com New episodes are released every other Wednesday! Subscribe now! Follow Kimberly Seals Allers on

Key Takeaways: How did Dr. Ellen go from an emergency medicine physician to a functional medicine doctor? Dr. Ellen’s whole family was sick, and everyone wanted to just throw more medicine at her. It ended up with one of her children becoming suicidal, and he was only 6! How did Dr. Ellen fix her health challenges with lupus? Her husband’s seizures? And her children’s wide array of health issues? Is your body overloaded with chemicals? The first step is to identify the places that are negatively impacting your health. If you’re overwhelmed or overflooded, your body is going to react that way too. How do you reduce stress in children? Dr. Ellen shares a breathing technique that’s helpful for everyone! Looking back at Dr. Ellen’s lifestyle as an ER doctor, no wonder she got sick! Her lifestyle was not sustainable. No sleep, no good food, nothing! We are not meant to do life alone! Dr. Ellen knows what it’s like to have no options other than “just be sick and on medications.” Roundup and other chemicals are destroying our food and our guts! Why do we have so many people on antidepressants? Poor gut health. What is leaky gut and how does it occur? Not everyone knows their gut is in a terrible state! Sometimes it shows up in completely different forms (like headaches). Dr. Ellen shares her six “Rs” to heal a leaky gut. Half of your diet should be filled with vegetables.   Episode Summary: Dr. Ellen is passionate about looking at the root cause of your illness and tackling it at the source. In this week’s episode, she shares the steps you need to go through to live a life that’s free of fatigue, illness, and whatever might be holding you back. As someone who has beaten lupus, Dr. Ellen understands the importance of looking at all areas of your life to help you function at your best.   Guest Bio: Dr. Ellen Antoine completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She received her medical degree from Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and her Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana.   After years of health issues plaguing her family, Dr. Antoine wanted to understand the underlying causes rather than just treat the symptoms. These are the tenets of Functional Medicine — An integrative, science-based healthcare approach that treats illness and promotes wellness by focusing assessment on the biochemically unique aspects of each patient, and then individually tailoring interventions to restore physiological, psychological, and structural balance.   Through addressing root issues with appropriate diet, nutritional supplementation, optimizing detoxification, and making lifestyle improvements, Dr. Antoine was able to reverse her diagnosis of Lupus, an autoimmune condition, as well as heal from chronic infections.   Resources for a Younger Lifestyle: Dr. Robyn Benson’s Free Youthful Aging eGuide FREE GIFT: Robynbenson.com/gift Connect with Dr. Ellen: Vinehealthcare.com/ & LinkedIn   Quotes:   “Food is information to your body and it is rarely neutral information. It’s either going to be good or bad.”   “We are not meant to do life alone, we are meant to have good, healthy, and supportive relationships.”   “Healthy gut, healthy you. If you don't have a healthy gut, your immune system is dysfunctional.”

Dr. Paul Goodman discusses his path to becoming the host of Dental Nachos, a hugely popular global online Dental Forum, being a managing partner in a group practice, a practice broker, speaker and dental coach.   Paul also addresses the future of private practice, the habits of happy clinicians, and best professional advice for his colleagues. While chief dental resident during his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Dr. Goodman received advanced training and also placed and restored 150 dental implants. He has been a faculty member for Hiossen Dental Implant Training Program for the past 10 years and has helped over 100 general dentists place their first dental implants. Additionally, he teaches dental residents at Albert Einstein Medical Center, lecturing to dentists on placing and restoring implants.A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, Dr. Goodman has been practicing dentistry for over 10 years and works with his brother in two locations in Mercer County, NJ. Dr. Goodman has purchased three dental practices and shares his personal experience with retiring dentists in managing the expectations of their patients and team members during the transition process. He is the founder of Rising Dentists Study Club and Rittenhouse Consulting, LLC – both in Philadelphia.The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast (DCCP) is provided for general informational purposes only. The DCCP, MounceEndo, LLC, and Dr. Richard Mounce personally have no liability for any clinical, management, or financial decisions or actions taken or made by you based on the information provided in this program. The DCCP is not intended to offer dental, medical, legal, management, investment, surgical, tax, clinical, or any other professional advice. Reliance on the information in the DCCP is done entirely at the listeners own risk.  No guarantees, representations, or warrantees are made with regard to the completeness, accuracy, and/or quality of the DCCP.  The DCCP takes no responsibility for, does not endorse, and does not imply a relationship/affiliation to any websites, products, services, devices, individuals, organizations which are hyperlinked to any DCCP component or mentioned in the DCCP. Third party materials, hyperlinks, and/or DCCP content does not reflect the opinions, standards, and policies of MounceEndo, LLC (owner of the DCCP, Dr. Richard Mounce, the guest, or show sponsors). The DCCP makes no warranty that the Podcast and its server are free of computer viruses or other destructive or contaminating code elements.  The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special consequential or other damages arising out of any individuals use of, reference to, reliance on, or inability to use, this podcast or the information presented in this podcast. Support the show (http://mounceendo.com/)

Welcome to Episode 85, in this episode I have the honor of interviewing the Right Reverend Bishop, Friar James Michael St. George, also known as Father or Friar Jim. Friar Jim, serves as a Bishop within the Old Catholic Churches International and is the Bishop of the Diocese of Saint Bernard of Clairvaux (which includes Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and part of New York) and serves as Pastor of Saint Miriam Pro-Cathedral Parish, and is a professed Franciscan. He was born and raised in Erie, Pennsylvania and graduated from college and became a licensed Funeral Director and returned to help run the family funeral home before going back to college to attend formal seminary in Washington, DC. In addition to his prior funeral and business professional experience, his career has allowed him to serve as a youth pastor, nursing home and hospice chaplain, and as a Certified Trauma Chaplain focusing primarily on trauma and triage emergency services. Friar Jim served as a Trauma/Triage Chaplain at Lehigh Valley Hospital, a nationally recognized trauma and medical center in Allentown for over six years. In addition to his serving as Pastor at Saint Miriam Parish, Friar Jim is an Adjunct Professor and Instructor at two Philadelphia area universities teaching in the areas of Ethics, World Religions, Philosophy, Introduction to the Bible, Religion, and Culture, Catholic Theology and Urban Studies and Justice. Friar Jim serves now, or has previously served, on the Adjunct Staff for Community College of Philadelphia, Chestnut Hill College in Philadelphia, University of Phoenix, and has lectured at The University of Pennsylvania and various churches and inter-faith groups in the Philadelphia region. Friar Jim is an alum of Gannon University, Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science, Howard University, Howard University School of Divinity, and completed additional course study and received certifications at Virginia Theological Seminary, Catholic University, St. Louis University, Canterbury Cathedral International Studies Centre, the Benedictine Abbaye Notre-Dame du Bec in Normandy France, Sibley Hospital in Washington, DC, Lehigh Valley Hospital, Allentown, PA, and Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia, PA, with a Residency in Clinical Pastoral Education. Links: Convergent Streams: The Premier ISM Magazine. This podcast is hosted by Bishop David Oliver Kling and is produced by the Community of Saint George (a Young Rite jurisdiction).

In this episode, we are joined by Dionne Mills Sillik, MD, an obstetrician and gynecologist in Gilbert, AZ. She completed her undergraduate degree at the University of Arizona, her medical degree at Ross University School of Medicine and her residency training at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, PA. In addition to being a wife, mother, and physician, she is an ardent champion for women’s health and health equity. She speaks to us today about her journey to health equity, digesting the current political discourse, and how to have crucial conversations with friends and colleagues. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/reede-scholars/support

Dr. Scott Antoine, PANDAS expert, joins us to distill his extensive knowledge about what causes PANDAS, how to treat it, and tell tale signs that a child might have PANDAS or PANS (OCD and disobedience). On today’s podcast, you will learn: What is PANDAS and what causes it? How to know if your child has PANDAS or PANS How this disorder is treated successfully Why PANDAS and PANS are misunderstood by the medical community. What to do if you suspect your child may have PANDAS Dr. Scott Antoine's Bio: Dr. Scott Antoine,DO, FACEP, FMNFM, ABOIM also known as the "PANDAS Doc" completed his undergraduate training at the University of Scranton in Scranton, Pennsylvania, after which he completed his doctorate at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. Following medical school, he completed an Emergency Medicine Residency and an Emergency Medical Services Fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. He then served seven years of active duty with the United States Army as an Emergency Physician, serving as both the Emergency Department Director and the Chief of the Department of Medicine at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Upon completing his term of service, he moved to Indianapolis in 2005 and works as an Emergency Physician at St. Francis Hospital where he also trains students from both the Indiana University School of Medicine and Marian University College of Osteopathic Medicine. In addition to his board certification in Emergency Medicine, Dr. Antoine completed a fellowship in Metabolic, Nutritional, and Functional Medicine through the Metabolic Medical Institute, which is affiliated with George Washington University and the University of South Florida. In 2016, he was one of only 121 physicians nationwide to achieve board certification in Integrative Medicine through the newly formed American Board of Integrative Medicine. He is also holds a certification in Functional Medicine through the Institute for Functional Medicine. He and his wife, Ellen, also a PCOM graduate, currently run a busy Functional and Integrative Medicine practice in Carmel, Indiana where they focus on environmentally acquired illnesses such as PANDAS. They have five children and two dogs. In his spare time, Dr. Antoine enjoys playing the bass guitar. You can learn more about Scott, his work, and PANDAS at   Are toxic metals causing your fatigue and health issues? Find out by taking Wendy’s Heavy Metals Quiz at

Spending a fun night out has no regrets until it's met with that dreaded familiar feeling the next morning. Can coffee cure hangovers? What about the old “hair of the dog” trick? Is the saying “beer before liquor never been sicker” really true? Dr. Rika O’Malley, physician at Albert Einstein Medical Center joins us to debunk some of these myths and tells us how to deal with (or prevent) a hangover after drinking alcohol. For listeners in the U.S. and Canada, visit MerckManuals.com to learn more. For those outside the U.S. and Canada, visit MSDManuals.com for more information.

  This episode continues the series of Facebook Lives converted into Podcast Episodes during the COVID-19 Pandemic.  In this episode, Dr. Len Tau sits down with Dr. Paul Goodman of Dental Nachos to discuss patient communication, practice transitions, dentists getting along better, how practices are doing during COVID-19 and the current state of dentistry.  You do not want to miss this great episode between two dentists from the Philadelphia area.   Dr. Paul Goodman is a practicing general dentist and the managing partner of a group practice with two locations along with his brother, Jeffrey, in Mercer County, NJ. Over the past ten years, Dr. Goodman has acquired three dental practices and has transformed his father's general practice into a dental group that employs four general dentists, two specialists, and over twenty team members in two locations. After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in 2002, Dr. Goodman pursued additional training at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. During his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Dr. Goodman had the fortunate opportunity to learn how to place and restore dental implants. Dr. Goodman has a passion for teaching, speaking and giving back to the dental community. He is the founder of Rising Dentists Study Club in Philadelphia and an active member of Alpha Omega. Dr. Goodman lectures yearly to the dental students at the University of Pennsylvania on practice management. Dr. Goodman lives in Center City, Philadelphia with his wife, Mary, and their two daughters, Daphne & Drew. They love all Philadelphia has to offer, especially the fantastic restaurant scene.  

So, there is a ton of uneasiness, stress and for some a little anxiety surrounding the Coronavirus and a lot of it comes from not knowing a lot about the virus. So, I decided to do a special podcast on "How to Protect Ourselves, Our Family, and Our Community Concerning the Coronavirus. And I have a special guest, who is also a dear friend, who did an excellent job explaining the virus and giving us a few tips to protect ourselves (as much as we can). Today's guest, Dr. Kathlene Babalola, is originally from Washington, DC and is a graduate of Morgan State University.  Prior to embarking on a career in medicine, Dr. Babalola worked as a drug metabolism scientist in the pharmaceutical industry.  She obtained her MS in Biochemistry from the University of Maryland Baltimore County and her medical degree at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.  She completed her residency training at Albert Einstein Medical Center specializing in Emergency Medicine. She currently practices as an Emergency Medicine physician in the Washington, DC metropolitan area. Listen we have a great discussion regarding the Coronavirus.

In this episode of the Functional Medicine Research podcast, I interview Dr. Scott Antoine in a discussion about overcoming PANDAS.  Dr. Antoine shares a personal story about PANDAS and his daughter which sparked a deep interest in this disorder that is misunderstood by conventional medicine.  We discuss PANDAS, PANS, IVIG, OCD, and Dr. Antoine's Fully Functional practice model.  You'll also learn how to find a practitioner who is well-versed in PANDAS and the associated disorders discussed in this interview. Below is a full transcript on Overcoming PANDAS with Dr. Scott Antoine Dr. Hedberg: Well, welcome everyone to "Functional Medicine Research". I'm Dr. Hedberg and I'm really looking forward to my conversation today with Dr. Scott Antoine. We're gonna be talking about PANDAS today. And Dr. Antoine is an osteopathic physician and after medical school, he completed an emergency medicine residency and emergency medical services fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. He also has completed a fellowship in metabolic, nutritional and functional medicine through the Metabolic Medical Institute. And he was 1 of only 121 physicians nationwide to achieve board certification in integrative medicine through the newly formed American Board of Integrative Medicine. And he also holds a certification in functional medicine through the Institute for Functional Medicine. He and his wife currently run a busy functional and integrative medicine practice in Carmel, Indiana where they focus on helping patients who are hopeless and overwhelmed, find the root causes of illness and recover their lives and vitality. Dr. Antoine, welcome to the show. Dr. Antoine: Thank you very much. I'm glad to be here. Dr. Hedberg: Great. So this is a topic I haven't covered previously and you have a particular interest in also not just PANDAS but also mycotoxin illnesses and mold exposure and you have a personal story about that with your daughter who had developed PANDAS in 2013. And it sounds like that's what kind of propelled you into functional medicine. Do you wanna talk a little bit more about that background? Dr. Antoine: Sure. That's certainly true. So I have a daughter. Her name is Emma. She's 18 now. But five or six years ago, she came to my wife and I one day and said, "I don't think God is happy with me. I think I'm a bad person." And she was having some intrusive thoughts. Shortly thereafter she developed some compulsive handwashing. She had issues with terrible insomnia and bladder control. And we weren't really sure what was going on. At the time, we were both physicians. My wife and I had been physicians for years and so we hit the books to try and figure this out. And one night at about 10 p.m. my wife Ellen came to me and she said, "I think I know what's wrong with Emma. I think she has PANDAS." I wasn't really sure what that was but I hit the books and said, "Sure enough. That sounds exactly like what she's got going on." PANDAS is pediatric autoimmune neuropsychiatric disorder associated with strep infection. So these kids get a run of the mill infection, maybe a sore throat or a cold, something that involves the strep bacteria, and the antibodies they make to fight it which is what your body's supposed to do, cross the blood-brain barrier and then cause inflammation in the brain and produce all of these characteristic symptoms. These kids become very defiant. They can develop facial tics which my daughter had as well. So once we figured that out, I figured now we have a direction to go in. So I called the infectious disease...head of infectious disease at our local children's hospital and he got on the phone with me and said, "Well, PANDAS doesn't exist. There's nothing to do here." And it was very frustrating. And I ended up...we went back, tried to figure this out. And my wife and I had remembered hearing a lecture by a guy from New York named Dr.

In this episode of the Princeton Spine & Joint Center Podcast, Dr. Marco Funiciello, Co-Director of the Interventional Spine Program spoke with Dr. Freddie Song, an orthopaedic surgeon specializing in knee and shoulder injuries and surgery. This podcast is about the topic of rotator cuff, rotator cuff tears, rotator cuff tendinopathy, and dives into the intricacies of surgical evaluation and surgical approach. Frederick S. Song, M.D. Dr. Song graduated cum laude from Colgate University with honors in Molecular Biology. During his undergraduate career, he was a four year starter on the varsity soccer team. As a senior, he served as team captain and was the Patriot League Player of the Year. After graduating from Colgate, he received his Doctorate of Medicine from Jefferson Medical College, where he was elected to the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society during his fourth year. Dr. Song completed his surgical internship and orthopaedic residency at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. As a resident, he served as an assistant team physician for the LaSalle University basketball and football teams. Following residency, Dr. Song completed a sports medicine fellowship at the Steadman Hawkins Clinic of the Carolinas in Greenville, South Carolina. Under the guidance of Dr. Richard Hawkins, he received specialized training in knee and shoulder arthroscopy, as well as complex knee and shoulder reconstruction. During his fellowship, Dr. Song served as an assistant team physician for the Colorado Rockies Major League Baseball team and the Boston Red Sox affiliate Greenville Drive baseball team. He is currently the team orthopaedic surgeon for the Peddie School and Ewing High School and serves as a consultant for numerous other high schools and colleges in the area. Dr. Song has authored several peer review journal articles and text book chapters on a variety of orthopaedic topics. He recently completed a chapter on massive rotator cuff repairs published in the Instructional Course Lecture series by the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. Other recent publications include a chapter on subscapularis repairs in DeLee and Drez’s Orthopaedic Sports Medicine and a chapter covering shoulder replacement surgery in the textbook, Orthopaedic Care of the Mature Athlete. Dr. Song currently serves as an associate instructor for the Arthoscopy Association of North America, instructing other surgeons on techniques in shoulder arthroscopy. His orthopaedic interests include arthroscopic surgery of the shoulder and knee, as well as knee and shoulder reconstruction. Dr. Marco Funiciello, DO, is a board certified physician specializing in the non-operative care of spine, joint, muscle and nerve pain. Dr. Funiciello is the Co-Director of the Interventional Spine Program at Princeton Spine and Joint Center. https://princetonsjc.com/ After graduating from the University of Scranton, Dr. Funiciello received his medical degree from UMDNJ-School of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Funiciello then received his specialty training in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation from Saint Vincent’s Hospital in Manhattan where he was honored to serve as Chief Resident. Dr. Funiciello has extensive additional training in Osteopathic Manual Medicine and often utilizes this skill set to complement his conservative and holistic approach to his patients. Dr. Funiciello has authored numerous chapters and papers and lectures widely. He is consistently rated as one of the best doctors in the country by his peers and by his patients.

Is it really possible to move beyond just managing symptoms of fatigue, digestive issues, etc. with medication and become your most healthy, productive, and joy filled self? On this week’s podcast, Cynthia speaks with Dr. Ellen Antoine about becoming fully functional and achieving optimal health. Dr. Ellen Antoine completed her residency in Emergency Medicine at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She received her medical degree from Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and her Bachelor of Science degree in Biology from Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. Is it time to make some changes in your life? Do you want to stop the madness and get on track with your health? Maybe coaching is right for you. I've helped many people gain their health back over the years, and would love to talk with you. Just reach out with the link below to get on my schedule. From time to time I have openings for new clients and accept them on a first come first serve basis. Book a Discovery Call

Ori Brafman, multiple New York Times bestselling author, co-founder of the Fully Charged Institute, Distinguished Teaching Fellow and UC Berkeley and co-founder of Vegan.org, joins the show and talks about his latest book, Radical Inclusion.  He examines the latest changes in the landscape of leadership, and explains the plasticity of thinking when it comes to the writing process, and why decentralized organizations work best.     ~~~~~ ~~~~~  The Leadership Podcast is proud to announce a new initiative with thoughtLEADERS to provide very short podcasts called “chalk talks.” They’re “bitesize” hacks on common (but challenging) leadership issues.    You can only access the Chalk Talks by subscribing to our mailing list at The Leadership Podcast.    ~~~~~ ~~~~~  In addition, listen in to learn how 10 of you can apply to be selected to participate in the March 2020 Self-Reliant Leadership Crucible and Podcast Guest Reunion in Austin, Texas! It’s an exclusive event only for past Crucible participants and Podcast Guests, so this is a very unique opportunity.   If you want to be one of the ten lucky listeners who will get to attend this event… click on the link below to send in your submission.  We will make our selection on Veterans Day (11/11/19) so get your submission in by November 8th, 2019.   http://bit.ly/Lucky10Contest   The only other way to participate is through corporate sponsorship. If that’s of interest, please send a note to info@selfreliantleadership.com.  ~~~~~ ~~~~~   Key Takeaways  [5:53]  Ori wrote The Starfish and The Spider in 2006, Sway in 2008, Click in 2019 and Chaos Imperative in 2013. Each of these books has a running theme on how people structure their organizations, and how seemingly small factors affect very large decisions and important long term relationships.  [9:27] Ori saw very different cultures firsthand, going from Tel Aviv to El Paso, to Silicon Valley.  [11:03] When we choose to surround ourselves with people of all different viewpoints and perspectives, we get what Ori calls the “ping pong of ideas”, serving them back and forth to each other. Ori found the creative tension of picking writing partners with different views from his own helped make the content richer.  [20:23] The more distributed an organization is, the more powerful. People can organize around a common cause without having a top-down hierarchy, and can regenerate if one sector falls short.  [25:58] When we try to control too much as a leader, we miss out people making a difference by their own contribution.  [27:15] Radical inclusion is about creating a sense of belonging, and an attachment and understanding of the organization's narrative.  [34:58] Providing people with more organization in a structure isn’t always the answer. Often times, we need to look at things from a systems approach.  [38:58] Ori feels one of the best ways to fix the divide is to organize in a way where we have radical inclusion, be clear on who makes the decisions, and what the expected outcomes and consequences are in these human interactions. He started to bridge together UC Berkeley and the army with these very same principals.  [51:40] Great leaders energize people, and raise others up around them.    Quotable Quotes  “Hold your views lightly.”  “There will be atrophy in organization if it’s overly dependent on a single person.”  “Information does not change behavior.”  “It’s about the human interaction in the same room. I trust in that.”  “We can’t do it alone, we have to do it with each other.” “A leader's job is to improve the energy of those around them.”    Maxwell Air Force Base  Albert Einstein Medical Center  General Dempsey Drops Mic  Starfish Leadership  Fully Charged Institute  UC Berkeley’s Haas School of Business  Vegan.org    LinkedIn | Website | Radical Inclusion | Amazon Author Page 

Buying and Selling Established Dental Practices, with Paul Goodman Dr. Paul Goodman, also known as Dr. Nacho, is an expert in dental implants and a 10-year faculty member with Hiossen Dental Implant Training Program, as well as a teacher to dental residents at Albert Einstein Medical Center. He has been a practicing dentist for more than 10 years, and he and his brother work together at a two-location practice in New Jersey. Paul has purchased three different dental practices and is experienced in helping dentists buy an established practice early in their careers or prepare to transition their practices for retirement. What You Will Learn: Paul discusses his background in dentistry and explains how his father influenced him to become a dentist. He details how he eventually became a dental broker, despite his concerns about the reputation dental brokers typically have. Paul offers advice for young dentists looking to purchase an existing dental practice, and he explains why networking in the right places and meeting the right people is the key to finding opportunities to buy a practice. Paul explains why he strongly recommends young up-and-coming dentists read the book The E-Myth Revisited by Michael E. Gerber, and why he recommends they join networking groups outside the field of dentistry. Paul shares the story of a patient who needed to undergo a major series of implants, and he discusses how that patient's story relates to the many things dentists aren't taught in their time at dental school. Learn Paul's top time-saving strategies that he implements in his own life and in his dental practice to find a better work-life balance and maximize the efficiency of his day-to-day life. Paul shares the story of how he and his brother acquired their joint dental practice, and he outlines some of the challenges they had to face and new skills they had to learn to run their new practice properly. Paul discusses the key thoughts you need to keep in mind when you are prepared to begin positioning your dental practice for sale, and he explains why it is crucial that you take certain steps well before you decide to sell. Resources: Website: www.dentalnachos.com Email: paul@dentalnachos.com The E-Myth Revisited by Michael E Gerber: //amzn.to/2vm7MKF

Episode 8 of this season of Shared Practices see’s George interviewing Paul Goodman. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, Dr. Goodman has been practicing dentistry for over 10 years and shares his personal experience with retiring dentists in managing the expectations of their patients and team members during the transition process. He is the founder of Rising Dentists Study Club and Rittenhouse Consulting, LLC – both in Philadelphia. In this episode George and Paul cover all the ins and outs of case acceptance for implant patients. They discuss everything from the benefits of having an in-house specialist and what we can learn from Korean dentist practices to Breaking patients down into demographics and avoiding negativity. Paul uses some very helpful analogies for understanding the subject as well, making it easy to digest. He goes in depth on the stigma around implants and the sometimes-counterintuitive attitudes of dentists but also covers some really practical solutions to real world problems. While chief dental resident during his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Paul received advanced training and also placed and restored 150 dental implants, making him the perfect guest to take us through the minutia of case acceptance in this context. http://www.drpaulgoodman.com/   :: Sponsors ::   Blue Sky Bio -  Download the revolutionary free implant planning software   Design Ergonomics - Optimize your office layout for productivity and future growth.  Go to https://desergo.com/g2mp/ and use promo code "Shared Practices" to get the $230 'Guide to Maximizing Productivity' for free   :: Topic Time Codes ::   00:00  –  02:49   : Episode Intro 02:50  –  07:23   : Paul’s introduction to dentistry and early career. 07:24  –  11:31   : Deciding when to refer cases based on difficulty. 11:32  –  13:46   : The benefits of having an in-house specialist. 13:47  –  18:23   : How to effectively break down implant patients                                into demographics. 18:24  –   23:53   : Problems with fixed implants vs removable                                     implants for long term cases. 23:54  –  27:21    : Peri-implantitis and why you should avoid                                       negativity. 27:22  –  32:04    : Bridges or implants and managing patient                                       expectations. 32:05  – 34:43     : The stigma around implants and dental school                                 brainwashing. 34:44 – 36:38      :AD GAP 36:39  – 43:25     : George and Paul roleplay some techniques and                               key-words for implant case acceptance. 43:26 – 49:44      : What are the next steps after establishing                                       patient concern. 49:45  – 53:38      : Payment options and how to present them. 53:39 – 1:01:30    : Why this can help you and final thoughts.

I enjoy speaking with physicians who have found a nonclinical career they love. I’ve seen that in life insurance medicine, teaching, and now in medical communications. The other aspect of this career that excites me is that it’s one in which you can express your creative side along with your scientific and technical side. Dr. Dana Carpenter is Senior VP, Director Medical & Scientific Affairs at CDM New York, a leading healthcare communications agency. She's an experienced OB/GYN, medical director and health communicator, combining expertise in medicine, management, and medical communications within the health communication/medical marketing arena. She's recognized as a subject expert and strategic consultant in women’s health, with additional marketing experience across numerous therapeutic areas. She obtained her medical degree from Rush Medical College in Chicago, and her residency at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. Working with Dana as a guest on this show was a real pleasure. She has so much enthusiasm for what she does. She really loves her career. And she was so easy to work with. She graciously accommodated a scheduling hiccup as we were planning our interview. The very day that we were to connect, my 85-year-old father had to be hospitalized. He collapsed at home from what we later found out was a run of ventricular tachycardia. So we had to postpone our conversation. Once things settled down with my father, we rescheduled and had a great interview. I was thankful to Dana for being so accommodating. I knew that you’d be inspired by her story.  You can download a transcript and links to resources mentioned today by going to the show notes at vitalpe.net/episode061. You can also download a copy of the image on the show notes called MM&M’s Agency Solar System. It lists over 100 healthcare communications agencies and their holding companies. If you’re interested in learning more about this field, you should look at the graphic, select a few of the companies listed, and do some online research.

Paul Goodman, DMD’s courses offer chairside and behind the scenes, easy to implement techniques and strategies that decrease stress and increase practice revenue. From cutting edge implant technology to practice management skills and techniques, participants gain a roadmap for improving patient health and satisfaction, practice profits, and their personal joy. While chief dental resident during his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Dr. Goodman received advanced training and also placed and restored 150 dental implants. He has been a faculty member for Hiossen Dental Implant Training Program for the past 10 years and has helped over 100 general dentists place their first dental implants. Additionally, he teaches dental residents at Albert Einstein Medical Center lecturing to dentists on placing and restoring implants. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, Dr. Goodman has been practicing dentistry for over 10 years and works with his brother in two locations in Mercer County, NJ. Dr. Goodman has purchased three dental practices and shares his personal experience with retiring dentists in managing the expectations of their patients and team members during the transition process. He is the founder of Rising Dentists Study Club and Rittenhouse Consulting, LLC – both in Philadelphia.

Paul Goodman, DMD's courses offer chairside and behind the scenes, easy to implement techniques and strategies that decrease stress and increase practice revenue. From cutting edge implant technology to practice management skills and techniques, participants gain a roadmap for improving patient health and satisfaction, practice profits, and their personal joy. While chief dental resident during his general practice residency and hospital fellowship at Albert Einstein Medical Center, Dr. Goodman received advanced training and also placed and restored 150 dental implants. He has been a faculty member for Hiossen Dental Implant Training Program for the past 10 years and has helped over 100 general dentists place their first dental implants. Additionally, he teaches dental residents at Albert Einstein Medical Center lecturing to dentists on placing and restoring implants. A graduate of the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, Dr. Goodman has been practicing dentistry for over 10 years and works with his brother in two locations in Mercer County, NJ. Dr. Goodman has purchased three dental practices and shares his personal experience with retiring dentists in managing the expectations of their patients and team members during the transition process. He is the founder of Rising Dentists Study Club and Rittenhouse Consulting, LLC – both in Philadelphia.

After graduating from the University Of Pennsylvania School Of Dentistry in 2002, he completed a GPR at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia....Continue Reading...

Dr. Nick Governatori, an Assistant Residency Director at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital and former Director of Education on the EMRA Board talks about Advanced Practice Providers (APP) with Lynn Scherer, currently the Associate Director of APP Services and EMPA Residency Program Director with the Albert Einstein Medical Center and the Past President of SEMPA, and Dr. Matt Rudy, former EMRA President, and current Assistant Professor at Augusta University's Medical College of Georgia.

Session 46 Dr. Narayan Viswanadhan is a community-based Neuroradiologist in the Tampa area. We discuss why he chose the community, what his day looks like, and much more. He has been out of fellowship training for three years now. Also, check out all our other podcasts on MedEd Media Network. [01:15] His Interest in Radiology and Neuroradiology When applying initially for residency, he applied for internal medicine into several programs. And as he was doing his sub-internships, the was drawn more into radiology. What he likes most about internal medicine is coming up with the differential diagnosis. He likes figuring out the root cause of the problem. But as he kept going into internal medicine, he was going further away from it. And during his radiology elective, he realized he enjoyed being the diagnostician or the doctor's doctor. And this was what drew him into radiology. "I really enjoyed being the diagnostician or the doctor's doctor kind of thing. That drew me to radiology." Moreover, neuroradiology got him as he was continuing his radiology residency. He enjoyed the anatomy and the complexity of it. He found it an elegant system and so he thought it was something he was fascinated with. And with the crossroad between technology, anatomy, and medicine, this is what made him go into neuroradiology. Other specialties drew him were those with modalities overlaying with MRI. He enjoyed musculoskeletal imaging. He thought sports medicine was interesting since he loves basketball. They also had a strong training in body imaging and having that strong background, he thought it would be a good opportunity to do further fellowship training in neuroradiology. [03:55] Traits that Lead to Becoming a Good Neuroradiologist Narayan thinks that you initially have to have a strong knowledge base with a detailed and comprehensive understanding of anatomy. There are so many anatomic structures you have to be aware of. "You can't play the game if you don't know the players. That's definitely the case for all of radiology." Additionally, you have to have a good background of anatomy, physiology, and pathology. Narayan thinks radiology is a long residency which takes seven years in total. Attention to detail is also another critical thing. You need to think about not just common stuff but esoteric stuff can easily come into play which makes a big difference in patient outcomes. You also have to be an effective communicator. You will be working into interdepartmental conferences with neurologists, neurosurgeons, primary care doctors, ENT doctors, and oncologists. So it helps to have that personality that can effectively communicate. It's nice that they can feel you're somebody they can go to and rely upon to provide the best care for the patient. [06:05] Community versus Academic Narayan was actually torn between going into community and academic settings since he applied to an array of both settings. He did a two-year neuroradiology fellowship. People who do this are more inclined to do academics. And he actually thought this was the career path he was going to choose since he enjoyed working with other residents, medical students, and fellows. "Typically, people who do two-year fellowships are more inclined to do academics." However, he felt he was going to miss a lot of the aspects of radiology that he grew to love including body imaging and procedures. So while he thought of both avenues, in the end, he didn't envision a career where he was going to focus on one sub-specialty for the rest of his life. And this is because he enjoys all the different aspects of medicine. [09:15] Percentage of Practice, and Patient Types Narayan explains that the beautiful thing about being a neuroradiologist working in a general setting is that while he has a niche, he also has the ability to a little bit of everything. This is from a diagnostic standpoint as well as from a light interventional standpoint. He feels he gets to utilize a little aspect of medicine he studied which still affects his day-to-day work. As to what percentage of his practice is neuroradiology, Narayan would say that a third of his time is focused on neuroimaging. This includes reading MRI, brain CT, advanced imaging. Sometimes they do some profusion at some of their hospitals. A significant percentage of the cases they read are patients with back pain (surgical or low back). Other patients that go in have issues with headaches and trauma. When he was still doing residency in Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, they saw significant amounts of bullet-related and other types of trauma related to that setting. But now they see more of motor vehicle accidents. So their bread and butter would be routine imaging. Moreover, they also have a cancer center. They have a neurooncologist in the community. So they see cases like gliomas and glio tumors, both initial presentation and follow up on those patients. This can include different therapies as well as evaluating and monitoring responses to treatment. Other cases are demyelinating disease and disorders like followup temporal progression or response to therapy. From the ENT standpoint, they typically see patients (pediatric and adult) for hearing loss. They get CT for the temporal bones or MRI of the internal auditory canals to look for varying causes. They also see head and neck pathology such as tumors of the oropharynx or upper area digestive tract and after-treatment followups. These being said, it's a broad scope amidst a focused niche. "Even in the community, several clinicians and consultants prefer to have neuroradiologist lead specific studies." But Narayan points out that even in the community, clinicians and consultants prefer neurologists to lead specific studies. Because of that added level of training, it significantly impacts patient care. [12:36] The Impact of Neuroimaging Mimics Narayan is doing a lecture for radiology assistance and one of the things he has in the training is neuroimaging mimics. This could have a significant impact. One of the cases he would show is the case of  a subacute infarct which was diagnosed as a tumor. If somebody interprets it as a tumor, the neurosurgeon may do a craniotomy. But if the imaging can overlap that infarct, that's a big difference in treatment. Another area which can mimic a tumor is called tumefactive MS. It's a demyelinating lesion but it looks like a tumor. And it does have some subtle imaging findings but it's important for the radiologist and neuroradiologist to distinguish these things. "It has significant implications on what they decide to do and patient outcome." [14:14] A Typical Day, Taking Calls, and Work-Life Balance Narayan describes his days as very varied at his practice because they rotate between hospital-based and outpatient practice settings. But since he tends to go about 50% of the time to hospitals, they will start with the inpatient list. Having a big practice, they have a big ER and inpatient mix. So if he's just assigned to ER rotation, he will just focus on ER. But his typical day would be reading anywhere from 100 to 150 studies. "A typical day for me might be reading anywhere from 100 to 150 studies." In his current practice, a third of it would be neuroimaging related studies which include CTs of brain, MRI of the spine, the temporal bone, the head and neck imaging, tumor followup. The rest of it would be bread and butter - abdominal pain, pancreatitis, appendicitis, and other routine cause of abdominal pain and complications for patients and inpatient settings. As a radiologist, he also does some light interventional procedures. He sees this as a nice break since he gets to interact with patients. He does paracentesis, thoracentesis, lumbar puncture, myelogram. He also does some biopsies at his particular setting. This is actually geographic in nature as to whether the subspecialty radiologist does this. But at his practice, even the specialty radiologist will do things like lung biopsy or participate on the drain. Because of this mix, Narayan enjoys his day-to-day setting yet he still gets to concentrate on one particular specialty. "We also just serve a large community so it makes for a busy day but we get through the work and try to do a good job." Narayan takes calls about once a month. They cover both days on the weekend. Because of the broad practice setting, they have many different physicians and many different types of call. But they'd typically go in and cover one set of calls, say focus on ER and others may focus more on inpatient and ER. Again, it depends on the location, the time of year, and the time of season. Nevertheless, he describes it as being quite busy. The volumes are high. Imaging utilization it seems can sometimes be high. Not to mention, they serve a large community so it makes for a busy day. Narayan can say he has a good work-life balance. Having three kids, he sees them as his priority. And choosing this specialty allows him to spend time with his kids. [18:25] The Training Path and Matching "The training path, you have to know initially that it's a long one and you have to be prepared for that." Narayan's great piece of advice is to try to be patient and try to reach that end goal at the outset. Take it one day or one step at a time. After premed, you do four years of medical school. Then you do a year of internship - either preliminary year in medicine or surgery or a transitional year. This is followed by four years of diagnostic imaging or diagnostic radiology. During your third year of residency, you would apply for a fellowship in neuroradiology. It's either a one or two-year fellowship. Narayan thinks majority of the fellowships are one-year training programs. But some still have two years. In total, that's seven years of training after medical school. In terms of competitiveness in matching, it comes in waves. It also depends on some academic centers where some are more competitive than others. But by and large, most radiology residents will secure a neuroradiology fellowship. In his case, Narayan submitted a rank list for residency. And most students would rank within their top three or four choices. And most get between eight to ten interviews. So he would describe it as competitive but not as difficult as getting into medical school. As a medical student interested in neuroradiology, Narayan recommends a few things to be competitive. It also helps during your fellowship interview to talk about certain highlights that you've had in the field that others may not have. This could mean participation in research related to neuroimaging. Narayan did a lot of posters and mini-abstracts related to neuroradiology he'd present at national meetings like the American Society of Neuroradiology. So think about pursuing research-related activities or even educational activities. He went to a very strong didactic residency focused on residency education. He would teach junior residents and they would have medical students come and rotate. He would create lectures on certain neuro topics. There also had opportunities to teach the CT and MRI technologists different aspects. "Participating in research, educational activities are all good steps to take to make yourself most competitive." [22:33] Bias Against DOs and Other Subspecialty Opportunities Personally, Narayan doesn't see any bias against DOs in the field. He doesn't actually realize whether one is a DO or an MD since it's not something that comes into fruition on a daily basis. That said, it doesn't matter whether you're an MD or DO. Once you're a neuroradiology fellow, other opportunities to further subspecialize include focusing on areas like functional MRI, profusion and imaging related to stroke or tumor, pediatric neuroimaging, pediatric neuoradiology, and pediatric neuro interventional radiology or neuro interventional radiology. So three additional areas in subspecialization may be pediatrics, head and neck, or neuro interventional. For many people, after their one or two years of diagnostic neuroradiology, they would do an additional year of pediatrics. Or if they're interested in doing interventional radiology, it's an additional two years of interventional neuro training. There are also those that exclusively wanted to focus on head and neck, so there are some places you could do additional training for a year. Moreover, in the practice setting, it depends on what path you want to create. [25:30] Working with Primary Care and Other Specialties, and Special Opportunities Outside of Clinical Work Narayan wishes primary care physicians to know that they're trying to provide the best, high-quality reads for their patients. Sometimes, with the increasing turnaround time demands and increasing volumes, it can become difficult. But he always does his best to provide the most accurate report in a timely fashion. But also, the more information neuroradiologists can have, the better report they can provide. If they could give additional history, this could be very helpful in localizing and targeting their search in finding pathology. "The more information that we can have, the better report I can provide." Other specialties they work the closest with include neurosurgery, neurooncology, and ENT doctors - being the three main areas they work with. Narayan also stresses that it's good to have a good rapport with other surgical or clinical colleagues. A lot of times they'd just call each other on the phone. They frequently communicate so they can provide quick access to each other. Oftentimes, it helps to have that interdisciplinary relationship to further improve the care of the patient. Narayan thinks there are many different avenues to pursue like the pharmaceutical industry. You can help to evaluate certain disease or therapies and drugs and response. Sometimes it's helpful to have someone with an imaging background and taking that into the pharmaceutical industry world. You can help evaluate both drugs and other contrast agents in response to therapy. He has also met neuroradiologists who have taken on working in fields like public policy. That said, he thinks the opportunities are endless. [29:11] What He Wished He Knew Narayan says he wished he knew it was a pretty challenging road. He thought it would have just been something he was going to do. But he never really anticipated the number of years it would take collectively. He never thought about the number of examinations he was going to take. After the three steps to get into medical school, there were also three board examinations. Then there also used to be the notorious oral board examination. Plus, after neuroradiology, there was another subspecialty boards he took called the Certificate of Added Qualification (CAQ) in Neuroradiology provided by the Board of Radiology. But the unique thing about neuroradiology is the endless educational cycle where it never ends. He's actually learning and reading to this day. And no matter how much you read or study, there's just so much body of knowledge that continues to change. "No matter how much you read or try to stay on top of it, there's just so much body of knowledge that continues to change." Plus, in the advent of artificial intelligence, some people may be hesitant. But Narayan sees this as an interesting opportunity to work side by side to help AI make them more effective and more accurate. So although it's an exciting field, he just didn't think he was ready for all the challenges. He also mentions a poster the ABR does that highlights the fourteen years of training that takes to become a neuroradiologist. It has the picture of the brain that shows each area and during which step they're in. Indeed, it's a long road but he's still glad he chose it. [32:43] Major Changes in the Future -  AI and Machine Learning Narayan says that if there's one body of people that are scared and thinking their field is going to end is radiology. But looking at their different radiology meetings and the leaders in their field, they're actually embracing machine learning. They think of different ways to have it improved. They already have steps in machine learning in terms of working with them. He found that while it's good in some areas, it has limitations inn others. So it just works in complement with the radiologist. Majority of the time, he thinks it's not the most accurate. There are some nuances to it that is not quite there yet. But there are definitely areas he can see where it can help them. This said, he thinks we should be embracing the leaders in the AI and tech companies. He thinks it would be nice to help the computer think about different algorithms and about the way they interpret the brain. Because some cases don't always nicely fit into some sort of algorithm that a computer may be able to pick. But for day-to-day portable chest xrays, it's a useful adjunct. Also, as you do more and more and read more and more, you start to learn some subtle patterns. "There are some areas the brain is still pretty good." [36:34] What He Likes the Most and Least What he likes most about being a neuroradiologist is finding things on people that's not always expected. He likes to provide the answer to a patient's problem as early as possible. While many times it's obvious to find something, it's rewarding to find them. And really this affects the patient’s cure early on in the disease. A lot of times, they always look at the whole study. But in fellowship, he remembers reading the MRI, the lumbar spine for back pain. But he had to define a Wilms tumor in the kidney. And the patient was able to get that resected and cured. And sometimes, you're the first one to notice that. He finds nodules when looking at shoulder xrays or just different pathologies all over. And the more you look, the more you find. So he finds this especially rewarding. On the flip side, what he likes the least about his subspecialty is the difficulty of multitasking. You can be looking at a complex case and then you'd have to juggle that with taking a phone call from a technologist for instance. But he tries to resist the temptation to rush through things. So he just takes it one case at a time. That said, you still need to be able to multitask. If he had to do it all over again, Narayan would still have chosen the same path. It goes in waves, but overall he's happy the path he chose is a wonderful career. It's one where you can have a tremendous impact on, both working with other clinicians and other doctors and also impacting the patient. "You may not really get recognition from the patients but it's rewarding when you find stuff." [39:45] Final Words of Wisdom Narayan leaves us with some pieces of advice. Something he learned from his mentor is "we got to get the list cleaned up." But you have to always remember that it's a list of patients. It's people's individual problems. They're going through certain conditions. So it's your responsibility that while you need to get the work done, remember that they're patients. It can easily get lost in that mentality of just cleaning up the work. Just stay grounded. Be patient. And try to learn and do as much as you can. For the medical student, and you might already know you wanted to be a neuroradiologist from day one, it's important to get knowledge in other areas. In fact, Narayan recommends that you do less in neuroradiology throughout your medical school and residency training. Because the more you understand what other specialties are looking for and what they want to know, the better neuroradiologist you're going to be. Same thing with doing more. Increasingly, you're going to be doing more procedures and be versatile. So doing your training, try to learn as much as you can. [41:46] Like This Podcast? Did you enjoy this episode? Shoot me an email at ryan@medicalschoolhq.net. I welcome any suggestions or specialty that you would like to come on the show. Better, send me a name so that I can interview him or her. Links: MedEdryan@medicalschoolhq.net Media Network

Dr. Judy Melinek is a forensic pathologist. Together with her husband, TJ Mitchel, she wrote a book about her first two years entitled: Working Stiff: 2 years, 262 Bodies, and the Making of a Medical Examiner. Judy was born in Jerusalem and emigrated to New York City at the age of 5, when her father was selected for a residency in psychiatry at the Albert Einstein Medical Center; she attended high school at an Orthodox yeshiva, where her mother headed the Hebrew language and literature department. After graduating from Harvard and UCLA medical school, she switched from a residency in surgery to forensic pathology when the former proved so exhausting that she once fainted at the end of a 36-hour shift. Her new field quickly fascinated Melinek, and the journals she kept during her training are what she and Mitchell eventually rewrote into what would become “Working Stiff.” The book documents in detail how, just two months into her residency in New York, Melinek became one of 30 doctors charged with trying to identify remains of victims of the worst terrorist attack on American soil. Over the course of many months, bodies arrived by ambulance, sometimes by the truckloads, in about 20,000 fragments, some only as small as a tooth. Jewish values always have informed Melenik's work. “Because of Judaism's incredible respect for the dead, I realize how important it is that what I do has meaning, and that we're not just doing autopsies to defile the body, even though some people accuse us of that,” she said. “We do our work with an incredible purpose — and an incredible amount of respect.” Judy Melenik's website: http://www.pathologyexpert.com/ Judy's book: Working Stiff   

Dr. Manor Haas graduated from the University of Toronto with numerous awards and a Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. After practicing general dentistry for a number of years, he pursued advanced training in endodontics and micro-surgery at the Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.  There he obtained his specialty certificate in Endodontics. With a Masters Degree in dentistry, Dr. Haas holds staff teaching positions at  Toronto’s Hospital for Sick Children and the University of Toronto Faculty of Dentistry. At the university, he is a lecturer and clinic instructor in the department of Graduate and Undergraduate Endodontics. With his hospital staff position, Dr. Haas provides direct patient care along with specialized training in Paediatric Endodontics to the Paediatric Hospital Residents, Graduate Paediatric Residents and Graduate Endodontic Residents. Dr. Haas is a Fellow and recent endodontic examiner at the Royal College of Dentists of Canada.  He has given and continues to give numerous continuing education courses and lectures to general dentists and dental specialists at various universities, international endodontic conferences and dental societies around the world.  His lectures have covered nearly all aspects of modern endodontics and microsurgery.   www.HaasEndoEducation.com

Dr. Maurie Pressman is a psychiatrist trained in psychoanalysis who has spent his lifetime studying the higher reaches of energy and the mind. Affiliated with Albert Einstein Medical Center and Temple Medical School in Philadelphia, at 90 years of age he has recently published Living in the SuperMind – from Personal Mind to Spiritual Mind, an exploration of the intelligent … Read more about this episode...

The SuperMind is the highest level of mind—a mind beyond our minds—which contains the enormous power for love, ideal health and creative materialization. Moreover, it is also a storehouse of wisdom and intelligence that we can access for our own decision making, inner knowing, talents, growth and healing. Join CJ and her special guest Dr. Maurie Pressman for a deep discussion about the aspects of our Supermind and how we can live our lives using it. Maurie D. Pressman, M.D. is Emeritus Chairman of Psychiatry, Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia and Emeritus Clinical Professor of Psychiatry, Temple Medical School. He is a conventionally-trained psychiatrist who has combined this work with studies in the high reaches of the mind. His practice focuses on spiritual psychotherapy and the exploration of the human soul. His is mission is helping people to know themselves deeply and to enjoy the benefits of living in the SuperMind. For more information: http://www.mauriepressman.com Don’t forget about the Angel Message of the Week and Inspiring News at the start of the show. The last segment of the show is reserved first come, first serve basis for Angel Readings with CJ. If you’ve got angel or other spiritual questions, this is a show you won’t want to miss! Call toll-free during the show: 1-877-296-0345. Join CJ every Friday at 5pm PST/6pm MST/ 7pm CST/8pm EST for assistance connecting with your Angels, plus other educational and enlightening topics.   To receive the popular Angel Message of the Week, teaching articles and upcoming shows and events via email, be sure to sign up for CJ’s Newsletter:  http://www.cjmartes.com/cjmartes_newsletter-signup.asp Visit the official show page: http://www.AuthenticYouRadio.com/The-Angel-Connection