Podcasts about associate chief medical officer

Artificial intelligence has moved from experimental promise to boardroom priority, but healthcare leaders are still trying to understand what is real, what is risky and what is just clever marketing. In emergency medicine, where patient status changes minute by minute and operational bottlenecks can ripple across an entire hospital, the stakes are especially high. The core challenge is not simply whether hospitals should adopt AI, but whether they can evaluate it critically enough to avoid wasting time, capital and clinician trust.So how should hospital executives, emergency physicians and operators decide which AI tools are worth trusting — and which ones are just hype?On this episode of I Don't Care, host Dr. Kevin Stevenson speaks with Dr. Maureen Canellas, Associate Chief Medical Officer at UMass Memorial Medical Center, about the practical reality of AI in healthcare. Their conversation moves from emergency department operations and hospital governance to vendor skepticism, boarding, data standards, baseball and even NASA-inspired lessons in resource-constrained decision-making.Top insights from the talk…Most “AI” claims deserve scrutiny. Dr. Canellas argues that hospitals should look past slide decks and ask vendors detailed questions about data inputs, algorithm design, model behavior, privacy and whether the tool actually works in real time.Emergency departments need AI that respects clinical reality. In the ED, conditions change minute by minute. Dr. Canellas emphasizes that “real time” should mean real time, especially when vitals, labs and disposition decisions are constantly shifting.AI should help solve operational pain, not chase buzzwords. From boarding to throughput, Dr. Canellas says the best use cases are grounded in specific hospital problems, financial modeling and measurable return on investment — not vague promises to transform care.Dr. Maureen Canellas, MD, MBA, FACEP, is the Associate Chief Medical Officer at UMass Memorial Medical Center, an Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at UMass Chan Medical School and an emergency physician at a high-volume Level I trauma center. She is an MIT research affiliate in healthcare AI and uses operations research, machine learning and emergency department benchmarking to improve patient flow, care delivery and patient experience. Dr. Canellas also serves on the Emergency Department Benchmarking Alliance Board of Directors, chairs its education committee and previously trained in emergency medicine at the University of Chicago, where she was chief resident and led multiple operations and administration research projects.

Strong primary care relationships improve prevention, help manage chronic conditions and provide continuity of care through every stage of life—especially in today's rapidly changing healthcare landscape. Karen Hamad, MD, Associate Chief Medical Officer for SMH's First Physicians Group Primary Care, explains why having a primary care physician is one of the most important investments you can make in your long-term health. You can also watch the video recording on our Vimeo channel here. For more health tips & news you can use from experts you trust, sign up for Sarasota Memorial's monthly digital newsletter, Healthe-Matters.

In this episode, Stephen B. Williams, MD, MBA, MS, FACS, FACHE, Associate Chief Medical Officer, UTMB Clear Lake, Medical Director for High Value Care, UTMB Health System, Chief, Division of Urology, Professor (Tenured), Urology and Radiology, The Robert Earl Cone Professorship, Director of Urologic Oncology, The University of Texas Medical Branch,discusses physician leadership, operational transformation, and the growing impact of artificial intelligence in healthcare.

Westchester Magazine's 2026 Healthcare Heroes Luncheon united an inspiring community to celebrate the extraordinary individuals whose dedication has profoundly shaped regional healthcare. Held on Thursday, May 14th, at Mulino's at Lake Isle Country Club in Eastchester, NY, the event provided guests with a meaningful afternoon dedicated to honoring and connecting with this year's honorees. Recognized for their exceptional compassion and excellence, the remarkable stories of these distinguished professionals will be featured in the upcoming May issue of Westchester Magazine.Dr. Erika Trovato, the Associate Chief Medical Officer at the Burke Rehabilitation Center, spoke with Bob Marrone about the comprehensive care her facility provides. Specializing in brain rehabilitative medicine, Dr. Trovato explained how Burke treats a wide array of vulnerable patients, including those recovering from strokes, brain injuries, and complex organ transplants. She highlighted the critical role of their recreation therapy department in utilizing a patient's personal life and interests to motivate them through the 21 hours of the day not dedicated to standard therapy. Dr. Trovato shared that her greatest focus is ensuring patients have a safe and supportive transition back into the community, while her greatest passion is standing by patients during their most vulnerable moments.

Mental health struggles are not only difficult to deal with, but they can also be challenging to talk about. On this episode, Chuck Gaidica is joined by Dr. Amy Milewski, Vice President of Clinical Partnerships and Associate Chief Medical Officer. Together, they discuss tools to talk to your family about mental health and why it's so important.In this episode of A Healthier Michigan Podcast, we explore:The stigma around mental healthHow to start talking about mental healthWhy your family's mental health history is important

On this episode of The Digital Patient, Dr. Joshua Liu, Co-founder & CEO of SeamlessMD, and colleague, Alan Sardana, chat with David Lovinger, MD, FHM, FACP, Associate Chief Medical Officer and Chief Informatics Officer at Carle Health, about "How a Sculptor Became a CMIO, Why Pop-Ups Are Almost Never the Right Answer, How Design Thinking Fixes What Informatics Degrees Miss, and more..."

In this episode, Hasan Shanawani, Associate Chief Medical Officer at Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey, joins the podcast to discuss rising healthcare costs and the growing role of AI in payer decision-making. He shares how AI can enable organizations to “say yes” more often, while maintaining trust, transparency, and quality as these tools increasingly face consumers.

In this episode, Hasan Shanawani, Associate Chief Medical Officer at Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey, joins the podcast to discuss rising healthcare costs and the growing role of AI in payer decision-making. He shares how AI can enable organizations to “say yes” more often, while maintaining trust, transparency, and quality as these tools increasingly face consumers.

The average person spends 4.5 hours a day on their smartphone. And starting your day with a burst of information, comparison culture and breaking news? That can spike stress. On this episode, Chuck Gaidica is joined by Dr. Amy Milewski, Vice President of Clinical Partnerships and Associate Chief Medical Officer. Together, they discuss doomscrolling, your smartphone and whether you should be checking it in the morning. In this episode of A Healthier Michigan Podcast, we explore:What happens when you check your phone?What are better ways to start the day?What's happening in your brain when you wake up?Tips to limit screen time

Dr. Jeffrey Bohmer, Emergency Medicine Physician & Associate Chief Medical Officer for Northwestern Medicine's Central DuPage Hospital, joins WGN’s Bob Sirott to discuss a new approach that can predict when Alzheimer’s symptoms may begin, how cats could offer clues for human cancer treatment, the relationship between weight and sleep apnea, a new study on brain […]

Kari-Beth Law, MD, Associate Chief Medical Officer and Board Member of the West Virginia University Health System, Professor of Adult, Child/Adolescent and Forensic Psychiatry, Vice Chair of Clinical Services, and Director of Telepsychiatry for the WVU School of Medicine Department of Behavioral Medicine and Psychiatry

Dr. Crystal Cené is a General Internal Medicine physician, implementation scientist, and Professor of Medicine at UC San Diego, where she also serves as Chief Administrative Officer and Associate Chief Medical Officer for Health Equity. A nationally recognized health services and health equity researcher, she focuses on cardiovascular health, social and structural drivers of health, and patient- and family-centered care. She has led federally funded research studies and published extensively on interventions that reduce disparities and improve chronic disease outcomes.https://www.seniorcareauthority.com/resources/boomers-today/

In this episode, Kari-Beth Law, MD, Associate Chief Medical Officer and Board Member of the West Virginia University Health System, Professor of Adult, Child/Adolescent and Forensic Psychiatry, Vice Chair of Clinical Services, and Director of Telepsychiatry for the WVU School of Medicine Department of Behavioral Medicine and Psychiatry, discusses how telepsychiatry has transformed access to behavioral health care across rural West Virginia.

In this episode, Dr. Zeshan Anwar, Associate Chief Medical Officer for Pennsylvania hospitals and System Chief of Hospital Medicine at The Guthrie Clinic, discusses the pressures and possibilities facing rural healthcare today. He shares how his team is navigating workforce challenges, federal policy shifts, telehealth uncertainty, and digital transformation to improve patient flow, safety, and reliability.

In this episode, Timothy L. Switaj, Vice President, Chief Population Health Officer and Associate Chief Medical Officer at WellSpan Health, discusses building a systemwide population health strategy, integrating data driven insights into primary care and service lines, and addressing demographic shifts, value based care, and prevention priorities shaping the future of care.

In this episode, Dr. Nirmit Kothari, Associate Chief Medical Officer at Baptist Memorial Hospital Memphis, shares the key trends shaping 2026, including AI integration, value based care, and workforce sustainability. He also discusses how focused efforts on patient flow, clinician engagement, and bottom up innovation have driven strong performance and growth at his organization.

In this episode, Dr. Nicole Fox, Associate Chief Medical Officer and Medical Director of Pediatric Trauma at Cooper University Health Care, discusses workforce fatigue, physician well being, and engagement as top priorities in trauma care. She shares how Cooper is investing in peer support, coaching, and culture to sustain teams, strengthen leadership, and prepare for the future of healthcare.

In this episode of the Brain and Life podcast, host Dr. Daniel Correa is joined by Brason Lee, a writer, social worker and traumatic brain injury survivor. Brason shares his journey from a severe ATV accident at 18, through rehabilitation, to a successful career in social work and advocacy. He discusses the challenges of recovery, the importance of supportive relationships, and his motivation to write and share his story to inspire others. Dr. Correa is then joined by Dr. Erika Trovato, Associate Chief Medical Officer and Chief Quality Officer at Burke Rehabilitation. Dr. Trovato discusses returning to work and your community after a TBI and building new dreams after rehabilitation.   Additional Resources Surviving and Thriving After a Traumatic Brain Injury What Is Traumatic Brain Injury? How Sports Neurologists Protect Football Players' Brains Brain Injury Association of New York State   Brain & Life Podcast Episodes on These Topics Veteran Lindsay Gutierrez is Reaching New Heights with Traumatic Brain Injury U.S. Soccer Legend Briana Scurry on Concussion and Mental Health Healing the Traumatized Brain with Dr. Sandeep Vaishnavi We want to hear from you! Have a question or want to hear a topic featured on the Brain & Life Podcast? ·       Record a voicemail at 612-928-6206 ·       Email us at BLpodcast@brainandlife.org   Social Media:   Guest: Brason Lee @brason.lee; Dr. Erika Trovato @burke_rehab Hosts: Dr. Daniel Correa @neurodrcorrea; Dr. Katy Peters @KatyPetersMDPhD

Dr. Rob Bradsher is the Medical Director for the TeamHealth Hospitalist program at Baptist Memphis. He is from Arkansas and went to medical school at UAMS where he was inducted into Alpha Omega Alpha. He has practiced in Memphis as a hospitalist since 2014 after completing his residency training in the Osler program at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He has built a distinguished career in both academic medicine and clinical practice, serving as Program Director for a large Internal Medicine residency at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center for many years before transitioning into hospital leadership. Dr. Bradsher has been recognized with numerous teaching and leadership awards, including UTHSC's inaugural Program Director of the Year. Beyond healthcare, Dr. Bradsher is an unabashed family man, married to Allison and a proud father of 4 kids. He serves on the Board of Directors of the kids' school, Westminster Academy. He also loves tennis - as an avid recreational player, "tennis dad", and a big fan of the professional tours.With more than two decades in nursing and 16 years in leadership, Jodi Woods, MSN, RN, has dedicated her career to shaping both patient care and the growth of future leaders. Currently serving as Associate Chief Nursing Officer, she has spent 13 years at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis in roles of Manager and Director, where she led teams with a focus on collaboration, innovation, and accountability. Passionate about ensuring positive patient experiences and high-quality care, Jodi thrives on mentoring and empowering others to achieve their professional goals while driving excellence in healthcare delivery.Dr. Nirmit Kothari presently serving as Associate Chief Medical Officer at Baptist Memorial Hospital, Memphis, TN. Dr. Kothari is a seasoned internist and hospital medicine specialist affiliated with Baptist Memorial Hospital–Memphis, with over two decades of medical experience.Link to claim CME credit: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/3DXCFW3CME credit is available for up to 3 years after the stated release dateContact CEOD@bmhcc.org if you have any questions about claiming credit.

This episode recorded live at the 10th Annual Health IT + Digital Health + RCM Annual Meeting features Dr. Nirmit Kothari, Associate Chief Medical Officer at Baptist Memorial Hospital – Memphis. He shares insights on integrating AI into clinical workflows, reducing documentation burdens, and balancing innovation with operational realities to enhance patient care and clinician engagement.

In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the STFM Foundation, three Foundation Past Presidents, Judy C. Washington, MD, Scott A. Fields, MD, MHA, and Julie Schirmer, LCSW, reflect on the Foundation's lasting impact on innovation, diversity, and future leadership in academic family medicine. From scholarships that ignite a passion for teaching to seed grants that spark groundbreaking ideas, the programs and initiatives of the Foundation foster a strong, supportive community rooted in STFM's values. And after five exciting decades, the STFM Foundation continues to build its legacy by shaping the next generation of family medicine educators. Hosted by Omari A. Hodge, MD, FAAFP and Jay-Sheree Allen Akambase, MDCopyright © Society of Teachers of Family Medicine, 2025Resources:STFM Foundation 50th Anniversary CelebrationSTFM Foundation Home PageBehavioral Science/Family Systems Educator Fellowship (BFEF)Leadership Through Scholarship FellowshipURM JAM PodcastGuest Bios:Judy C. Washington, MD, FAAFPDr Judy C. Washington is a respected leader in family medicine and women's health, currently serving as Associate Chief Medical Officer at Atlantic Medical Group and Clinical Associate Professor at Sidney Kimmel Medical College. She earned her BS from the University of Montevallo and her MD from Meharry Medical College, completing her residency at Mountainside Family Practice. With a career spanning private practice, academia, and leadership, Dr Washington is a passionate advocate for health equity. Her research addresses workforce diversity, the “minority tax,” and institutional support for underrepresented faculty in medicine; these topics are of ongoing concern. She has established mentorship programs to support URiM professionals and enhance inclusive leadership.At Atlantic Medical Group, she plays a pivotal role in initiatives such as the Women's Health Work Group and the SDOH Steering Committees, concentrating on mitigating disparities and enhancing care outcomes. Her research also investigates equitable recruitment practices in medical education and the effects of systemic inequities on physicians of color. Dr Washington's contributions are supported by grant-funded research, service on various boards, and numerous accolades, including the Union County Humanitarian Award. Her professional career exemplifies a profound dedication to promoting equity, mentoring emerging leaders, and cultivating inclusive healthcare environments.Scott A. Fields, MD, MHADr Scott Fields is former Vice Chair in the Department of Family Medicine at OHSU.  Scott currently serves as Professor Emeritus of Family Medicine at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU), where he has been faculty since 1986.  Prior to retiring, Scott served the same community of patients across multiple generations for over 30 years as a full-scope family physician, including inpatient and maternity care with C-section privileges.  Scott oversaw the clinical enterprise of the Department and was an active force in medical student education.Scott has served in multiple roles in STFM, including STFM President and President of the STFM Foundation.  Scott facilitated a detailed update of the core clerkship curriculum and helped guide the expansion of many of the programs still in place at STFM and the Foundation.   Scott also served as the Chief Medical O

Dr. Jeff Bohmer, Medical Director of the Emergency Department and Associate Chief Medical Officer at Northwestern Medicine Central DuPage Hospital, joins Wendy Snyder (in for Bob Sirott) to talk about how COVID-19 vaccines could have extra benefits for some cancer patients and the side effects caused by different antidepressant medications. He also shares details about […]

In this special Complex Care Journal Club podcast episode, co-hosts Kilby Mann, Kristie Malik, and Kathleen Huth interview presenters of posters relevant to the care of children with medical complexity at the American Academy of Pediatrics 2025 National Conference & Exhibition. Speakers describe their study findings and implications for practice. Dr. Rishi Agrawal discusses the role of the Council on Children with Disabilities in translating research into improved clinical care and advocacy for children with medical complexity. SPEAKERS Rishi Agrawal, MD, MPH Professor of Pediatrics, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, Attending Physician, Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago Elizabeth Avery ‌Hill, DO Assistant Professor, University of Utah‌ Michelle Melicosta, MD, MPH, MSC, Associate Chief Medical Officer, Kennedy Krieger Institute, Assistant Professor, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Patricia Notario, MD, Medical Director of the Pediatric Complex Care Program, Billings Clinic Prasiddha Parthasarathy, MD, Resident, University of Toronto HOSTS Kristina Malik, MD Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Colorado School of Medicine Medical Director, KidStreet Pediatrician, Special Care Clinic, Children's Hospital Colorado Kilby Mann, MD Assistant Professor Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine Children's Hospital Colorado Kathleen Huth, MD, MMSc Pediatrician, Complex Care Service, Division of General Pediatrics Boston Children's Hospital Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Harvard Medical School DATE Initial publication date: October 14, 2025. RESOURCES REFERENCED ‌Project ECHO/ECHO Model: https://projectecho.unm.edu/model/ ‌Council on Children with Disabilities (COCWD): https://www.aap.org/en/community/aap-councils/council-on-children-with-disabilities/ ‌AAP Experience National Conference Denver 2025 - Conference Schedule: https://aapexperience.org/schedule/ TRANSCRIPT https://cdn.bfldr.com/D6LGWP8S/at/m48sjfwmqfnrfwnxg8p7p88/CCJCP_2025_AAP_conference_10-13-25.pdf Clinicians across healthcare professions, advocates, researchers, and patients/families are all encouraged to engage and provide feedback! You can recommend an article for discussion using this form: https://forms.gle/Bdxb86Sw5qq1uFhW6. Please visit: http://www.openpediatrics.org OPENPediatrics™ is an interactive digital learning platform for healthcare clinicians sponsored by Boston Children's Hospital and in collaboration with the World Federation of Pediatric Intensive and Critical Care Societies. It is designed to promote the exchange of knowledge between healthcare providers around the world caring for critically ill children in all resource settings. The content includes internationally recognized experts teaching the full range of topics on the care of critically ill children. All content is peer-reviewed and open-access thus at no expense to the user. For further information on how to enroll, please email: openpediatrics@childrens.harvard.edu CITATION Mann K, Malik K, Agrawal R, Hill EA, Melicosta M, Notario P, Parthasarathy P, Huth K. Practice-Changing Research in Complex Care at the American Academy of Pediatrics Conference 2025. 10/2025. OPENPediatrics. Online Podcast. https://soundcloud.com/openpediatrics/practice-changing-research-in-complex-care-at-the-american-academy-of-pediatrics-conference-2025.

Today's episode is all about following your midlife passion into luxury cruising and more. My guest is Dr. Krystal Sodaitis. Krystal Sodaitis is a Physician, Executive, Neurodiversity Coach, & Podcast Host; she's a board-certified pediatrician with a career spanning academic medicine, health plan leadership, and physician coaching. Since transitioning from academic medicine to health plan leadership in 2013, and served as the Associate Chief Medical Officer for a health plan based in her home state of Illinois. Learn more: https://suzyrosenstein.com/podcast/ep-423-following-your-midlife-passion-into-luxury-cruising-more-with-krystal-sodaitis/

In this episode, Dr. Erika Trovato, Associate Chief Medical Officer at Burke Rehabilitation Hospital, shares how her multidisciplinary team supports complex brain injury patients through personalized rehabilitation and long-term recovery. She discusses the growing awareness of brain health, innovations in diagnostics and treatment, and the importance of advocacy, education, and access to care.

Doctors are key members of the hospice team. On this episode, Mary Crowe welcomes on Dr. Kristen Schaefer, Vice President and Associate Chief Medical Officer. They talk about the role of a hospice physician.This episode continues our series informing the audience about all facets of end-of-life care.CareDimensions.org

In this episode, Dr. James Snyder, Associate Chief Medical Officer at Henry Ford Innovations, shares how clinician-led innovation is transforming care delivery. He highlights impactful use cases of AI, computer vision, and NLP, and discusses how Henry Ford Health's culture of forward-thinking collaboration is shaping the future of healthcare.

On this edition of Inside the 1581, we address the recent measles outbreak and the critical role vaccinations play in safeguarding our children and communities. Rich Rasmussen, President and CEO of the Oklahoma Hospital Association, hosts a timely conversation with Dr. Stephanie DeLeon, Associate Chief Medical Officer for Children's Services at OU Health and Section Chief of Pediatric Hospital Medicine at the OU College of Medicine, and Dr. Donna Tyungu, Pediatric Infectious Disease Physician at Oklahoma Children's Hospital and Section Chief of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at the OU College of Medicine. Together, they explore the causes behind the resurgence of measles in Oklahoma, the serious complications it can cause—especially in young children—and how health care leaders can build trust to combat vaccine hesitancy and protect public health.www.insidethe1581.com

On this edition of Inside the 1581, we address the recent measles outbreak and the critical role vaccinations play in safeguarding our children and communities. Rich Rasmussen, President and CEO of the Oklahoma Hospital Association, hosts a timely conversation with Dr. Stephanie DeLeon, Associate Chief Medical Officer for Children's Services at OU Health and Section Chief of Pediatric Hospital Medicine at the OU College of Medicine, and Dr. Donna Tyungu, Pediatric Infectious Disease Physician at Oklahoma Children's Hospital and Section Chief of Pediatric Infectious Diseases at the OU College of Medicine. Together, they explore the causes behind the resurgence of measles in Oklahoma, the serious complications it can cause—especially in young children—and how health care leaders can build trust to combat vaccine hesitancy and protect public health.www.insidethe1581.com

California is full of hardworking people—nurses, teachers, delivery drivers, baristas—who keep our communities running. Many of them live paycheck-to-paycheck, making too much to qualify for most government benefits, but not enough to afford the basics. For nearly 2 million Californians, Covered California provides a critical lifeline, offering access to affordable health insurance and now basic needs support. Dr. Monica Soni, Chief Medical Officer of Covered California, joins Claudia to talk about the program's important and expanding role in the California landscape. We discuss:What the working poor really need: breathing room in their budgets to afford healthy foodOperating a startup within governmentHow collaboration across Covered California, Medi-Cal and CalPERS – which together cover 45% of Californians – will drive faster and more aligned health improvement in CaliforniaMonica's team uses experiments and user research to shape every aspect of the program:“But I do think in our DNA is this idea of innovation. In-house, we have a research team that does randomized controlled trials. We're committed to hyper transparency. Almost all of our data is released. We stratify it by everything we can think of to really identify where there might be pockets of coverage that aren't there or outcomes that are suboptimal. And we do a lot of deep listening with consumers and with the community to help inform what we do.“Relevant LinksRead more about Covered California's Innovative Program to Improve Population HealthSee the details on Covered California's Data and Research toolsAnnouncement of the launch of Covered Californians Population Health InvestmentsMore info on how Covered California uses email nudges for enrollmentAbout Our GuestDr. S. Monica Soni is the Chief Medical Officer, and a Chief Deputy Executive Director at Covered California, leading the organization's Health Equity and Quality Transformation division. In this capacity she is responsible for health equity, health care strategy, medical policy, and other clinical operations to continuously improve not only the health services provided through Covered California's contracted health plans, but also California's delivery system.She is a board-certified internal medicine physician with more than a decade of experience working in both inpatient and outpatient settings and continues to see patients. She is an Associate Professor within the UCLA Department of Medicine and the Charles R. Drew University Department of Internal Medicine, where she is committed to residency diversification and pipeline development.Prior to joining Covered California, Dr. Soni served as Associate Chief Medical Officer within Evolent Health focused on the delivery of high-quality, cost-effective specialty care for the over 16 million supported Medicaid lives across the United States. During her time at the organization, she played a critical role in clinical informatics, provider engagement, value-based strategies and innovation. Dr. Soni also served as the Director of Specialty Care for the Los Angeles County Department of Health

Have you noticed that urologists tend to have an outsized presence and interest in healthcare leadership and administrative positions? In this episode of BackTable Urology, Dr. Marisa Clifton, an associate professor and Associate Chief Medical Officer at Johns Hopkins, discusses her experiences in executive leadership with host Dr. Michelle Van Kuiken. This episode was produced in collaboration with the Society of Women in Urology (SWIU). --- SYNPOSIS Dr. Clifton shares her journey evolving from surgery and clinical medicine to hospital administration, highlighting the importance of mentorship, skill-building, and strategic decision-making. She discusses her journey towards finding a balance between clinical practice and administrative roles. She also highlights the challenges and rewards of working in hospital leadership. This episode offers key guidance on obtaining mentorship, coaching, and executive presence. This candid conversation provides valuable insights for any physician interested in leadership roles. --- TIMESTAMPS 00:00 - Introduction 02:28 - Dr. Marisa Clifton's Career Journey 13:03 - Balancing Clinical and Administrative Roles 17:01 - Challenges and Growth in Leadership 25:31 - Balancing Clinical Medicine and Hospital Administration 28:08 - Improving Communication Between Clinicians and Administrators 32:20 - Leadership Development 38:02 - The Role of Coaching 43:13 - Final Thoughts and Future Directions --- RESOURCES Society of Women in Urology https://swiu.org/home.aspx

Dr. Lien Le, VP of Hospital Medicine and Associate Chief Medical Officer at Tampa General Hospital, shares how the hospital achieved its ranking as #1 in transplant surgeries. She discusses her plans for enhancing quality and efficiency in 2025, the challenges posed by the current financial climate, and the advantages AI brings to healthcare.

Dr. Lien Le, VP of Hospital Medicine and Associate Chief Medical Officer at Tampa General Hospital, shares how the hospital achieved its ranking as #1 in transplant surgeries. She discusses her plans for enhancing quality and efficiency in 2025, the challenges posed by the current financial climate, and the advantages AI brings to healthcare.

Join Dr. Joanne Skaggs, Associate Chief Medical Officer of the Adult Division at OU Health, as she shares insights into advancing quality care, fostering team collaboration, and addressing the challenges of resource allocation in healthcare. Discover how OU Health is driving innovation while prioritizing patient-centered care and preparing for the future of health system demands.

How can we tackle deep-rooted health inequities and ensure sustainable change in our communities? In this episode, Dr. Thea James, Vice President of Mission and Associate Chief Medical Officer at Boston Medical Center, and Dr. Bisola Ojikutu, Commissioner of Public Health and the Executive Director of the Boston Public Health Commission, talk about the persistent challenges in achieving health equity, even in resource-rich cities like Boston, where structural inequities and systemic racism continue to drive disparities. COVID-19 exposed and exacerbated these inequities, disproportionately impacting communities of color and emphasizing the need for community-focused solutions. Dr. Thea James explains how institutions like Boston Medical Center have taken innovative steps, such as engaging communities to analyze data and co-create solutions, supported by strong leadership and accountability. Dr. Bisola Ojikutu shines a light on how sustaining momentum for health equity requires shifting from a moral to an economic imperative and embedding systemic changes through legislative action, like the Health Equity Compact's proposed reforms. Long-term success depends on creating policies and structures that transcend political and societal shifts, ensuring equity remains a core priority. Tune into this compelling conversation with Boston's leading experts as they unpack the systemic barriers, innovative solutions, and the critical role of policy in advancing health equity! About CareQuest: CareQuest Institute for Oral Health is a national nonprofit dedicated to creating an oral health care system that is accessible, equitable, and integrated. Learn more about how their advocacy, philanthropy, research, and education are creating a better oral health system at carequest.org/turnonthelights Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Christopher Tanski, MD, MSEd - Associate Chief Medical Officer at SUNY Upstate Medical University, discusses the transformative potential of AI in clinical and operational settings, the promise of hospital-at-home programs, and the evolving landscape of healthcare delivery. He also shares his leadership goals for 2025, focusing on fostering efficiency and innovation in a dynamic healthcare environment.

Dr. Resa E. Lewiss takes a look back at a year of transformative conversations and storytelling on The Visible Voices Podcast. In this episode she reflects on a few conversations highlighting healthcare leadership, healthcare design, equity, innovation, and action.  You'll hear excerpts from:Wendy Dean (Episode 170): Physician, host of 43cc podcast, Moral Matters podcast, author of If I Betray These Words: Moral Injury in Medicine and Why It's So Hard for Clinicians to Put Patients First and founder of Moral Injury in Healthcare.  Wendy Schiller (Episode 160): Brown University's Interim Director of the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Director of the Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy, and co-author of Inequality Across State Lines  Joanna McClinton (Episode 164): Attorney, politician and 143rd Speaker of the House of Representatives for the State of Pennsylvania Rob Gore (Episode 173): Physician, author ofTreating Violence: An Emergency Room Doctor Takes on a Deadly American Epidemic, and founder of KAVI the Kings Against Violence Initiative Thea James (Episode 133): Physician, Vice President of Mission and Associate Chief Medical Officer at Boston Medical Center, featured in Faces of Medicine docuseries by Khama Ennis. Pooja Kumar (Episode 169): Physician and senior partner McKinsey & Company and leader in the McKinsey Health Institute.   Joe Saul-Sehy (Episode 141): Personal finance expert, co-author of Stacked: Your Super-Serious Guide to Modern Money Management, and host of Stacking Benjamins Show Valerie Jarrett (Episode 136): CEO of The Obama Foundation, and author of Finding My Voice: My Journey to the West Wing and the Path Forward.  Graham Walker (Episode 175): Physician, HealthTech visionary, co founder of MDCalc, the NNT, the Physicians' Charter for Responsible AI, and OffCall, and host of How I Doctor podcast Here's to amplifying voices and creating meaningful change in 2025! If you enjoy the show, please leave a ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ rating or review on Apple or YouTube and subscribe via the Website.

Last month I wrote a post about the four stages of a career, using the analogy of seasons. I was inspired by the wonderful fall weather I was experiencing while on a walk here in New England, but also by changes I have been experiencing in my life and how these have caused me to re-evaluate what's important in my career. The post got a good reaction, including from Nicole Fox, Associate Chief Medical Officer, Medical Director of Pediatric Trauma, Medical Director of CDI, at Cooper University Health Care. Which led to this show. Nicole and I are in the “fall-ish” of our careers. Which might sound like we're getting ready for pasture, but not really. I'm 51 and Nicole is 48, so we have many more years to work—but our priorities are changing. You might say, they are better aligning with the new people we are becoming, as human works in progress. Nicole has done a lot with career coaching, both as recipient and mentor, and we get into all that on today's show—and bare our souls a little bit about what is holding us back. This was a terrific conversation with an amazing person and I suspect you'll enjoy it, and maybe come away a bit more reflective about your own career and priorities. On this show we discuss: • An update on Nicole's work as a pediatric trauma surgeon and hospital executive—and the need for changes • Her experience with a career coach and what she learned about herself • Career “saboteurs”—how do you discover them, and what can you do to diminish them? I highly recommend taking the free assessment linked below (my top 3 saboteurs are avoider, hyper achiever, and pleaser) • Is it possible to shape your career, and how does that look in practice? • The “seasons” of a career and using it as a framework for discovering what is most important (with an emphasis on the fall season) • Nicole's forays into coaching and mentorship, and prioritizing health and work-life balance in a demanding clinical career Show notes Four stages of a career: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/brian-murphy-13800b11_i-love-the-fall-especially-here-in-new-england-activity-7253050994937212932-2QFY? Career saboteurs assessment: https://www.positiveintelligence.com/saboteurs/

Join the Sanders sisters and Dr Chris Manasseh as they discuss chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) and how this disease might present and affect dental patients.  About Dr Manasseh Chris Manasseh is the Associate Chief Medical Officer of Inpatient Operations at Boston Medical Center and a Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medicine at the Boston University School of Medicine. He joined the department of Family Medicine in 2001 and is currently the Vice Chair for Inpatient and Hospital Services. He developed a series of lectures appropriate to the care of hospitalized patients, designing and implementing the inpatient medicine curriculum for the family medicine residency at Boston University Medical Center. He did this by creating teaching templates, presentations for the top 20 most common inpatient diagnoses and initiating the ongoing weekly teaching conferences. Chris was the first medical director for the expanded 28 bed observation unit at the hospital which has an interdisciplinary team managing all patients on the unit. Chris developed the inpatient flow Medical Director Program at Boston Medical Center that is helping with patient throughput and positively impacting length of stay. He also helped launch the hospital at home program at Boston Medical Center, where patients receive 24/7 inpatient care by a multidisciplinary team in the comfort of their home. Chris and his wife of nearly 30 years Priya have 5 kids and live in Boston's metrowest area.   Floss and Flip-Flops with the Sanders sisters features hosts dental hygienist and speaker Katrina M. Sanders, RDH, and podiatrist Dr Elizabeth Sanders, DPM. Together, the sisters discuss the oral-systemic link and its impact—from your teeth down to your toes. The podcast is produced monthly by Dental Products Report® and Modern Hygienist®, in partnership with The Sanders sisters. For additional content for dental professionals visit DPR and MH at dentalproductsreport.com. Katrina Sanders, RDH, can be reached at: Website: katrinasanders.com Facebook Instagram LinkedIn

Welcome to Episode 89 of the Sustainable Clinical Medicine Podcast! I'm your host, Dr. Sarah Smith, and today's guest is Dr. Amanda Brisbois, a seasoned general internist, palliative care physician, and physician adviser and coach. In this episode, we'll explore Dr. Brisbois's remarkable journey from navigating intense training environments to finding her true passions in medicine and coaching. Dr. Brisbois opens up about her struggles with balancing multiple commitments, including clinical work, family, and additional roles, all while managing her personal health and relationships. She shares insightful strategies for evaluating personal fulfillment, the importance of open conversations about mental health, and the power of transparent communication in healthcare teams. We delve into her experiences with systemic challenges, mentorship problems, and the transformative impact of exploring diverse roles. We also discuss the importance of effective conflict resolution, wellness advocacy, and the need for systemic changes in the medical profession. Listen in as Dr. Brisbois reflects on her path to professional growth and how she now supports others to find joy and avoid burnout in their careers. Join us for an inspiring and practical conversation on reinventing clinical routines for sustainable, fulfilling healthcare careers. Here are 3 key takeaways from this episode: Balancing Career and Personal Life: Dr. Brisbois's journey emphasizes the importance of evaluating commitments critically and prioritizing personal wellness and family well-being. She uses a visual wellness wheel to assess personal fulfillment. Importance of Open Communication: Advocating for transparent communication about mental health and work expectations without judgment, Dr. Brisbois underlines the need for supportive conversations within teams. Effective Conflict Resolution: Dr. Brisbois's mediation training highlights a structured approach to addressing concerns and conflicts, which fosters effective problem-solving and decision-making in healthcare settings. Dr. Amanda Brisebois Bio: Dr. Brisebois is a certified Wellness, Healthcare, and Executive Coach, a Mediator, a General Internal Medicine and Palliative Medicine Specialist, as well as having extensive training in leadership, conflict, negotiation, mediation, equity, diversity, and inclusion. She has served as the Medical Director for a large 360 bed hospital, the Medical Director of the Covenant Palliative Care Institute, as well as an Associate Chief Medical Officer of Covenant Health in Alberta, Canada. She has a Masters of Management (International Health Leadership) through McGill University and has trained at multiple world-renowned organizations including the Mayo Clinic, Berkeley, Oxford, UBC, and the Justice Institute of British Columbia. Her leadership specialty is helping practitioners and teams find success through conflict, and learn from these successes to create happier, more efficient, and more effective healthcare teams. She has been a keynote speaker at many international events, is a multi-award-winning educator, has successfully innovated in the leadership, conflict, negotiation, and EDI space. She is a published author in her fields of expertise and has multiple speaking and writing projects in process on this subject. Dr B (as her patients call her) teaches how to navigate our differences, how to turning conflict into success, and creates highly effective teams through mastering communication, goal alignment and by creating process to optimize operational outcomes. -------------- Would you like to view a transcript of this episode? Click here **** Charting Champions is a premiere, lifetime access Physician only program that is helping Physicians get home with today's work done. All the proven tools, support and community you need to create time for your life outside of medicine. Learn more at https://www.chartingcoach.ca **** Enjoying this podcast? Please share it with someone who would benefit. Also, don't forget to hit “follow” so you get all the new episodes as soon as they are released. **** Come hang out with me on Facebook or Instagram. Follow me @chartingcoach to get more practical tools to help you create sustainable clinical medicine in your life. **** Questions? Comments? Want to share how this podcast has helped you? Shoot me an email at admin@reachcareercoaching.ca.I would love to hear from you.

We concluded season 2 of American Compassion by looking at the legacy of The Great Society and asked, " If we accept the fact that there's enough money in the US to solve poverty—just accept that—then we can start asking, how?" So, in season 3, that is where we begin.  In our first panel discussion, hosted in collaboration with the LBJ School of Public Affairs, we examine the modern safety net from a broad perspective—how did we get here, what's broken, and what are the biggest challenges for Americans who need help? Filmed in front of an audience at the LBJ School's Bass Lecture Hall, American Compassion host Rebecca McInroy was joined in conversation by Dr. Pritesh Gandhi, Maninder “Mini” Kahlon, Ph.D., Isha Desselle, and Erine Gray. Episode 2, “What Happens Now?” will be recorded on Nov. 13 after the upcoming presidential election. Grab your free ticket today!

Register now to take advantage of the Japan Study Trip early registration special. Ends September 30th! KBJAnderson.com/JapanTrip/Do you and your leadership team feel burdened by solving all the problems that get in the way of achieving the results your organization needs?You're not alone. This is the crux of the leadership challenge: transitioning from being the primary problem-solver to a transformational leader who creates the conditions for their people to achieve results. This requires a shift in mindset and a shift in behavior, and leaders must be serious about both.So, what does it take—especially as a senior leader—to truly create a culture of continuous improvement?To explore the journey to becoming a more serious leader, one striving to create a high performing organization in today's complex work environments, I invited two senior healthcare executives to the podcast. Drs. Kecia Kelly, SVP & Chief Nursing Officer, and Amy Chaumeton, Associate Chief Medical Officer at Legacy Health share the changes they're making in their leadership approach, including how they're creating alignment around mission and purpose, nurturing their teams' problem-solving capabilities, and fostering joy and human connection in the workplace. (Plus, you'll hear how my Japan Study Trip leadership program has accelerated their leadership growth through a shared learning experience and purposeful reflection, and the positive effects these shifts are having on their teams and organizational outcomes.)Whether you're an executive, operational leader, or coach guiding leaders to success, you won't want to miss this episode. Tune in to discover how to transform your leadership and empower your teams to create a culture of excellence.YOU'LL LEARN:What it means to be a “serious” leaderWhy developing yourself goes beyond education and certifications to putting into practice the actions to understand and support the work of your teamHow to overcome burnout in the workplace by creating a more joyful people-centered work environmentThe leadership impact of unburdening yourself from solving all your organizations' problems by developing your teams' capabilities for getting results and sustainable improvements.The value of collective reflection among senior leaders to achieve alignment and clarity in organizational goalsIMPORTANT LINKS:Full episode show notes: ChainOfLearning.com/25My book “Learning to Lead, Leading to Learn” - LearningToLeadLeadingToLearn.comWork with me: KBJAnderson.comConnect with Amy Chaumeton: linkedin.com/in/amy-chaumetonConnect with Kecia Kelly: linkedin.com/in/kecia-kelly-facheFollow me on LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/kbjandersonLearn more about my Japan Study Trip leadership program: KBJAnderson.com/JapanTripTIMESTAMPS:05:01 Challenges Amy & Kecia's faced at Legacy Health and healthcare08:51 Kecia & Amy's approach to leading differently at Legacy Health 12:54 Amy's “aha” moment on the Japan study trip and how it's impacted her leadership16:04 How Kecia now supports problem-solving within her team16:40 How to create sustained improvement22:49 How to be a “serious leader”26:09 The significance of alignment and having a clear mission across the organization28:14 The importance of leading with intention and respect for people35:09 Behavior shifts in becoming a serious leader44:58 The value of going on the Japan Study Trip as an executive leadership cohort Register now to take advantage of the Japan Study Trip early registration special. Ends September 30th! KBJAnderson.com/JapanTrip/

Let's dive into:Navigating gossip and a lack of psychological safety What to do when keeping the peace has become a full time jobLeading teams with intention and open lines of communication Taking a formal leadership role a couple months before COVIDThe reason to keep track of failures The power of replying to your emails in-personAnd moreDr. Becca Brakely, is an Associate Chief Medical Officer and Chief of Women's and Children's Health at Central Maine Healthcare.

Join Molly Gamble as she interviews Dr. Joanne Skaggs, Associate Chief Medical Officer of Adult Services at OU Health. Dr. Skaggs shares insights on her role, successful quality initiatives, and the importance of building consensus among healthcare teams.

Well Said has invited Dr. Peter Silver, Senior Vice President, Chief Quality Officer, and Associate Chief Medical Officer for Northwell Health to talk about where hospital ratings come from, are they meaningful, and are they reliable?

In this episode, Dr. Krystal Revai, Associate Chief Medical Officer, Health Alliance shares insights into how neurodiversity is defined & how that definition has evolved throughout the years, the importance of fostering a neurodiverse workplace, what healthcare leaders need to know about neurodiversity with regards to how healthcare is delivered, and more.

Join the conversation with Dr. Amanda Brisebois, a visionary in healthcare leadership, as we unpack the essence of compassion and collaboration in the medical field. With a storied career that has traversed the echelons of Covenant Health as Medical Director and Associate Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Brisebois offers a treasure trove of wisdom on nurturing healthy work environments and the importance of humility in healthcare leadership. Her reflections on drawing inspiration from those who serve at their own expense set the stage for an enlightening discourse on putting the needs of others at the forefront of professional ambitions.We then navigate the nuanced art of communication between patients and their doctors, examining the mutual benefits of clarity and goal setting. Dr. Brisebois, with her background in internal and palliative medicine, provides invaluable insight into the strategies that can enhance dialogue and foster a team-based approach to healthcare. Discover the significance of asking the right questions, aligning goals, and the critical nature of finding a physician who is a true partner in your health journey. The conversation extends to the challenges healthcare professionals face and how adopting these communicative techniques can lead to more successful outcomes for patients.Our discussion culminates with an exploration of diversity, equity, and inclusion in healthcare, highlighting how these crucial aspects can shape better healthcare outcomes. Dr. Brisebois shares practical advice on engaging in impactful conversations that bridge gaps and encourage sensitivity and respect. We also reflect on the power of self-reflection and methodical communication in resolving conflicts, both in the workplace and beyond. The episode is a heartfelt reminder that our actions, no matter how small, contribute to building a better future for the generations that follow, particularly in the realm of healthcare. Support the Show.With 4Freedom, all your communications, internet activity, and app usage are encrypted using multiple layers of robust, military-grade encryption algorithms that surpass the standards used by the NSA.You can start your secure account today:https://www.4freedommobile.com?ref=bridgebuilders

Healthcare is complicated, and most people don't think about it until they need it. In this podcast episode, Saul Marquez welcomes Dr. James Wantuck, the Associate Chief Medical Officer at Accolade, who begins by stating his motivation for entering the healthcare field—a desire to have a significant impact on people's lives. James delves into the rising popularity of weight management medications, particularly GLP-1s, and the challenges employers face in providing coverage. James shares the results of an extensive survey conducted by Accolade, highlighting the demand for these medications and their potential as a recruitment and retention tool for employees. Finally, Dr. Wantuck emphasizes the importance of the doctor-patient relationship in designing individualized weight management programs and addresses the current medication shortage. Tune in to this discussion to discover the future of weight management and personalized healthcare and how Accolade and PlushCare contribute to this evolving landscape. Resources: Connect with and follow James Wantuck on LinkedIn. Follow Accolade on LinkedIn and visit their website. Learn more about PlushCare on their website and follow them on LinkedIn. The Accolade App has over 17,000 positive reviews. Download it here.

In today's episode I speak with Drs. Khama Ennis and Thea James. We focus our discussion on the docuseries Khama created Faces of Medicine. This is a 4 part participatory documentary series centering on the path of Black female physicians in the United States. Thea is a participant in the documentary. She is a nationally and internationally renowned emergency medicine physician at Boston Medical Center. Khama Ennis MD MPH is is the Creative Visionary and Founder of Faces of Medicine. She is also a practicing  physician, speaker, writer, health equity advocate and experienced healthcare leader. Dr. Ennis opened a private practice, Intentional Health, in 2023 focused on Integrative Health and Lifestyle Medicine for patients throughout Massachusetts. She previously served as President of the Medical Staff at Cooley Dickinson Hospital. Prior to that she was Chief of Emergency Medicine and Medical Director for the Emergency Department. Her essays have been featured in the Washington Post and Parents Magazine. A talk she gave on antiracism in medicine is one of three selected by the Board of Registration in Medicine to educate physicians in the state of Massachusetts on implicit bias. Thea James MD is Vice President of Mission, Associate Chief Medical Officer, Executive Director of the Health Equity Accelerator Boston Medical Center, and Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine and Director of the Violence Intervention Advocacy Program at BMC. She is a founding member of the Health Alliance for Violence Intervention (the HAVI). In 2011 she was appointed to Attorney General Eric Holder's National Task Force on Children Exposed to Violence. As Vice President of Mission Dr. James works with caregivers throughout BMC. Additionally she has primary responsibility for coordinating and maximizing BMC's relationships and strategic alliances with a wide range of local, state and national organizations including community agencies, housing advocates, foundations, and multisector industries that partner with BMC to meet the full spectrum of patients' needs. The goal is to foster innovative, upstream, and effective new models of care that are rooted in racial equity and economic mobility. This approach is essential for patients and communities to thrive.

Unlike traditional pain management, ReActiv8 therapy uniquely addresses chronic low back pain by restoring neuromuscular control and functional spine stability. In this episode, Dr. Chris Gilligan, MD, MBA, Executive Medical Director, Mass General Brigham Global Advisory, Senior Medical Director of Periprocedural Services, Director of Brigham and Women's Spine Service Line, Chief - Division of Pain Medicine, Brigham and Women's Hospital, discusses the groundbreaking five-year data on ReActiv8 therapy for chronic low back pain, offering insights into this transformative approach and its impact on patients' lives. Chris delves into the significant findings from his research, shedding light on the ReActiv8 therapy's effectiveness in addressing chronic low back pain and improving patients' quality of life. He provides an in-depth overview of the research, covering the methodology, patient demographics, and the remarkable outcomes achieved over the five-year study period. Dr. Gilligan also addresses the implications of the findings for payers, providers, and patients, offering a holistic perspective on the therapy's clinical and economic significance. Join Chris and Saul as they uncover the remarkable impact of this novel therapy and explore its broader implications for patients, physicians, and payers in the healthcare ecosystem. Resources:  Watch this amazing interview here. Connect with and follow Chris Gilligan on LinkedIn here. Learn more about ReActiv8-B Trial 3-Year Patient Outcomes Data here. Listen to Dr. Chris's previous interview. Visit the Mainstay website here.