Podcasts about becker's hospital review

This episode features Emily Rappleye, a former Managing Editor at Becker's Hospital Review. Here, they discuss the top issues being covered in the healthcare field, how she strives to stay unbiased in her journalistic work, how the issue of healthcare is influencing the upcoming election, and more.

David Fajgenbaum is Assistant Professor of Medicine, Translational Medicine & Human Genetics at the University of Pennsylvania and the author of a memoir called Chasing My Cure: A Doctor’s Race to Turn Hope Into Action. David is the co-founder and executive director of the Castleman Disease Collaborative Network (CDCN) and an NIH-funded physician-scientist. Diagnosed with Castleman’s disease while in medical school, David has dedicated his life to discovering new treatments and cures for deadly disorders like Castleman disease. For this inspirational work he’s been recognized on the Forbes 30 Under 30 healthcare list, as a top healthcare leader by Becker's Hospital Review, and one of the youngest people ever elected as a Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, the nation's oldest medical society. He was one of three recipients—including Vice President Joe Biden—of a 2016 Atlas Award from the World Affairs Council of Philadelphia. David earned a BS from Georgetown University magna cum laude with honors and distinction, MSc from the University of Oxford, MD from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School, and MBA from The Wharton School. He is also a former Division I college quarterback, state-champion weight-lifter, and co-founder of a national grief support network.In this episode, Stew and David discuss the harrowing and inspiring story of him as a young doctor who decided to find his own cure for the rare disease that nearly killed him. They talk about how David used crowdsourcing to investigate the most promising treatment options — something the medical community is starting to adopt -- and how, years after first being diagnosed, he’s in remission, married to his college sweetheart, and a new father. They explore what it takes to successfully confront the trials we each face in life with hope, perseverance, and the critical importance of social support. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On the first episode of The Thought Leadership Project podcast featuring a guest, Jay has a conversation with Scott Becker. Scott is a graduate of Harvard Law School, is the founder and publisher of Becker's Hospital Review, and is a nationally recognized healthcare lawyer at McGuireWoods. In addition to being a great lawyer, Scott is a prolific and extremely effective thought leader. In this episode, you'll learn: Why it's critical to have a niche focus to build a legal practice How Scott went about choosing and building his niche in the healthcare space The integral role that thought leadership plays in building a lawyer's reputation and positioning lawyers for business development success How, in the days before the internet (or the term "thought leadership" was even around) Scott used a small industry-focused newsletter and a conference to reach his audience and develop business The intense focus required to become a thought leader How Scott build a well-respected and highly-successful media company from his initial content marketing initiatives Several tips for getting started with thought leadership

In this episode Scott Becker interviews Molly Gamble, Vice President of Editorial at Becker's Healthcare & Editor-in-Chief of Becker's Hospital Review. Here she discusses working at Becker’s Healthcare, her career in journalism, advice for women leaders, advice for young people aspiring to be journalists, and more.

Dr. Geeta Nayyar, a nationally recognized leader in health information technology, is bringing the physician’s perspective to Greenway Health as its new chief medical officer. On this episode, Dr. Nayyar discusses what got her into medicine, the customer benefits of having a chief medical officer at Greenway, and the challenges facing providers today. She was named among “Top 26 Smartest People in Health IT” by Becker's Hospital Review and ranked one of the “Top 25 Minority Executives in Healthcare” by Modern Healthcare. Plus, learn about life outside of work, including her love for the hit series, Game of Thrones. 

Here's an interesting column from Becker's Hospital Review, written by Michael Dowling, President and CEO, Northwell Health. I'm guessing he created the headline, since the phrase “give a damn” doesn't appear in the article: "Michael Dowling: CEOs — Give a damn about your people" Who are the CEOs he is speaking to who do NOT give a damn? What inspired him to write this? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lean-blog-audio/support

In this episode, Leo Vartorella, Writer/Reporter at Becker's Hospital Review, interviews Lloyd Dean, CEO of Dignity Health and CommonSpirit Health.

In this podcast, Leo Vartorellla, Writer and Report for Becker's Hospital Review, interviews Michael Dowling, President and CEO of Northwell Health. They discuss common leadership mistakes, the importance of honesty, and other exciting topics. 

Who are the "champions of change" in your organization? Is your CEO a champion of change? How many of your front-line managers and staff are champions of change? Are you? What does it mean to be a champion of change? Today, I'm sharing an article that I've written on this subject... and I'd love to hear your stories about champions of change. Please share your stories on Twitter or LinkedIn with the hashtag #ChangeChampions. Or, you can post a comment below. Click the following link to download a PDF version of the article: "The Essential Ingredient to Improving the Hospital Supply Chain" You can also read the article on Becker's Hospital Review. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lean-blog-audio/support