Podcasts about black doctors

Dr. Alexa Canady shattered barriers by becoming the first African American female neurosurgeon in the United States. From her early years in Lansing, Michigan, (that's right - she's a hometown hoe), to her groundbreaking residency at the University of Minnesota, Dr. Canady's journey is a testament to resilience, determination, and unwavering passion. We explore the challenges she faced as a woman of color in a predominantly male and white field, her pioneering contributions to pediatric neurosurgery, and her tireless advocacy for patient care. Hear how Dr. Canady transformed adversity into opportunity, earning widespread respect and leaving an indelible mark on the medical community. Follow us on IG: @homance_chronicles Connect with us: linktr.ee/homance Send us a Hoe of History request: homancepodcast@gmail.com

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson, in her dissent on the Supreme Court's ruling on affirmative action in 2023, cited a study published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) concluding that black infants are more likely to survive if they are cared for by black doctors than white doctors. But a recent study using the same data suggests that race was not the real factor. This week, Naomi and Ian are joined by George J. Borjas, senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute and Professor of Economics and Social Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School, to discuss his recent paper co-authored with Robert VerBruggen, “Do Black Newborns Fare Better with Black Doctors? The Limits of Measuring Racial Concordance.” Originally part of a project analyzing the fragility of empirical findings in social science, George's study reanalyzes the same data used in the PNAS study to see whether the same result emerged. He and VerBruggen found that if the data is adjusted for low birthweight, the correlation between race of the doctor and infant survival disappeared. Their research has now been published by the National Academy of Sciences. George discusses how the narrative about the original study persists even when new data has called it into question. Resources● Do Black Newborns Fare Better with Black Doctors? The Limits of Measuring Racial Concordance | George J. Borjas and Robert VerBruggen ● Are Black Newborns More Likely to Survive with Black Doctors? | George J. Borjas and Robert VerBruggenShow Notes● 00:47 | How did you become interested in the topic of mortality rates among black newborns? What did you find in your study?● 05:50 | Why did your study find different results using the same data as the earlier one?● 07:57 | Why did the original authors not include low birthweight as a factor in their study?● 08:48 | What did you find about the distribution of doctors to women whose infants had low birthweight?● 11:01 | Have you shared this new finding with the original authors of the study?● 13:35 | Given that low birthweight is a universally accepted factor in infant mortality, are you surprised that the original result that black infants do better when they are matched with black doctors was so widely accepted?● 17:17 | Has your study received the same kind of attention as the original study?● 18:40 | Can we empirically answer the question of whether the specialties of doctors and their respective races is the driver of better results for black infants, rather than just the race itself?

Meg welcomes Dr. Kelly LeBlanc, Chief of Anesthesia and President of the Medical Staff at Houston Methodist Baytown Hospital. Dr. LeBlanc is also a physician partner with U.S. Anesthesia Partners (USAP), a physician-owned, clinician-led organization providing anesthesia services in more than 700 inpatient and outpatient facilities across the country, serving more than 2 million patients annually.At USAP, Dr. LeBlanc is part of the Clinical Operations Committee, focusing on enabling great patient outcomes, developing exceptional clinical leaders, and creating a positive clinical culture, which includes a healthy work-life balance. Meg and Dr. LeBlanc discuss USAP's role in addressing staffing shortages within health systems. Dr. LeBlanc highlights the importance of creating a positive clinical culture and improving the employee experience. She shares how USAP is implementing innovative strategies, such as a culture committee and surveys, to listen to and address the needs of their team members. Dr. LeBlanc reflects on her journey into medicine and anesthesia, emphasizing the importance of mentorship and caring for patients. The importance of representation and mentorship in attracting and retaining more women, especially minorities, in medicine is highlighted as well. Dr. LeBlanc's experiences overcoming barriers speak to the the importance of creating a supportive and inclusive culture within the healthcare industry. Further Reading: USAPHouston MethodistDEI and Anesthesiology ResidentsInspirational Black Men and Women in Medicine: Dr Kelly LeBlanc of Houston Methodist Baytown Hospital On 5 Things You Need To Create A Successful Career In MedicineHealth: Houston Methodist Baytown Hospital taking patient care to new levelsEpisode Credits: The Game-Changing Women of Healthcare is a production of The Krinsky Company. Hosted by Meg Escobosa. Produced by Meg Escobosa, Calvin Marty, Chelsea Ho, Markala Comfort, and Wendy Nielsen.Edited, engineered, and mixed by Calvin Marty. All music composed and performed by Calvin Marty. ©2024 The Krinsky Company

Growing up Dr. Fletcher did not have aspirations to be a top surgeon. He wanted to be the next Spike Lee producing unforgettable films, like Malcolm X. Dr. Fletcher talks about a pivotal switch that would change the course of his life. Enjoy the show! Follow Dr. Fletcher: @aaronfletchermd Follow on IG: @fewfacedself RELAX, REFRESH, & RELEASE...BOOK a FACIAL TODAY!

Dr. Stanley Goldfarb, Chairman of DoNoHarm, former Associate Dean at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine and a noted nephrologist Topic: Do Black patients do better with Black Doctors? Website: https://donoharmmedicine.org/about/ Column: https://nypost.com/2024/08/16/opinion/no-michael-bloomberg-black-doctors-dont-offer-better-care-to-blacks-than-white-ones/ Social Media: https://x.com/one1iron?lang=en https://www.facebook.com/donoharmmedicine/ https://www.instagram.com/donoharmmedicine/?locale=nl&hl=af Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pediatric surgeon and founder of the Black Doctors Consortium Dr. Ala Standford talks with Terry Gross about how, at the height of the pandemic, she dedicated herself to addressing health inequities in Black and Brown communities. She set up shop in parking lots and churches providing tests and vaccines to tens of thousands of people.Also, we'll talk with brain surgeon Dr. Theodore H. Schwartz, author of the new book Gray Matters. He'll talk about how brain surgery has been transformed by new technologies, new instruments, and more powerful computers. And Ken Tucker takes us back 50 years to Neil Young's On the Beach. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Pediatric surgeon and founder of the Black Doctors Consortium Dr. Ala Standford talks with Terry Gross about how, at the height of the pandemic, she dedicated herself to addressing health inequities in Black and Brown communities. She set up shop in parking lots and churches providing tests and vaccines to tens of thousands of people.Also, we'll talk with brain surgeon Dr. Theodore H. Schwartz, author of the new book Gray Matters. He'll talk about how brain surgery has been transformed by new technologies, new instruments, and more powerful computers. And Ken Tucker takes us back 50 years to Neil Young's On the Beach. Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

When the pandemic hit, Dr. Ala Stanford set up shop in parking lots, churches and mosques where she provided tests and vaccines to underserved Philadelphia communities like the one she grew up in.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

When the pandemic hit, Dr. Ala Stanford set up shop in parking lots, churches and mosques where she provided tests and vaccines to underserved Philadelphia communities like the one she grew up in.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Ladies and Gentlemen, I present to you three acclaimed African-American doctors discussing AI and its impact on the African American community, my guests..... Rev. Dr. Philippe SHOCK Matthews is a Research Scientist in Africana Phenomenology residing in Sacramento, California. He is renowned for his work in the Digital Divide (Artificial Intelligence), Black Trauma, and Black Mental Health space as a GPT developer (BlackTraumaGPT.com) and Prompt Engineer. A trauma-informed Metaphysical Minister, he specializes in the diaspora, emphasizing the philosophy that "Nothing is wrong with Black People; Something Happened to Black People!" His featured EP, Nothing Is Wrong With Black People...Something Happened to Black People by The Metaphysical Morpheus is now available on Spotify https://spoti.fi/3mSnPIt, ITUNES & APPLE MUSIC https://apple.co/38wzebR, AMAZON MUSIC https://amzn.to/3pofTAy, and IHEARTRADIO] ♫ https://ihr.fm/2NTxYsI. Dr. Matthews earned his Doctorate in Metaphysical Science and Philosophy from the University of Metaphysics, Sedona. He is also the Founding Minister of 1st Frequency of Oneness, Science, Manifestation, and Prosperity @ ShockMetaphysics.com. SHOCK represents his research process: Seeking Higher Omnipotent Conscious / Cosmic Knowledge. Lastly, he has authored over 30 books, special reports, and academic papers featured on Academia.edu. For more information about Rev. Dr. Philippe "SHOCK" Matthews, visit https://philippematthews.academia.edu/ ### Dannielle Joy Davis, Ph.D. Professor of Higher Education, Dr. Dannielle Joy Davis' interdisciplinary research examines community engagement in STEM education, research ethics, home education, and the experiences of marginalized groups. She is a twice elected Chair of the American Educational Research Association's (AERA's) Spirituality and Education Special Interest Group (SIG) and has served on the Leadership Team for AERA's Qualitative Research SIG. A “Society for Science and the Public” Advocate Awardee, Dr. Davis is also an Associate Investigator with SLU's Water Access, Technology, Environment, and Resources (WATER) Institute. For more information about Dr. Danielle Joy Davis, visit https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-dannielle-joy-davis-5b9718b6/ ### Dr. Jimmy Davies, received his honorary doctorate degree from the National Beauty Culturists' League, Inc., BS in Applied Mathematics with a minor in Physics and a minor in Land Surveying/Topographical Drafting all from Ferris State University, Big Rapids, MI. He is the founder of Every.Black, LLC, a company formed to educate and inspire others to create wealth through entrepreneurship. The mission of Every.Black is to educate and inspire people to create wealth through entrepreneurship by leveraging technology and implementing a strategy of global networking. I tis a membership based company where entrepreneurs can join through the website (www.Every.Black). Weekly virtual mastermind meetings are held where participants read and discuss positive books, learn from guest speakers and network with like minded individuals from around the world including chapters in the Caribbean and Africa. "When there is change, there is opportunity. Since change is constant, there is always opportunity." ~Dr. Jimmy J. Davies For more information, visit the website, https://www.every.black/home --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rngradioshow/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rngradioshow/support

In the enlightening episode of the Black Doctors Podcast featuring Dr. Elisha Peterson, listeners are invited into the inspiring journey of a triple board-certified anesthesiologist renowned for her dedication to medicine and community service.Throughout the podcast, Dr. Peterson candidly discusses the hurdles she faced as a minority navigating the rigorous terrain of medical education. From the pressures of competition in medical school to the complexities of specialization in pediatric pain management, her journey is marked by perseverance and resilience. Importantly, she sheds light on the need for representation in medicine and advocates for honest discussions about the unique struggles faced by minorities within the field.As the conversation unfolds, Dr. Peterson's personal experiences in the operating room, balancing motherhood with a demanding profession, and her transition from academic medicine to entrepreneurial ventures offer invaluable insights. Her commitment to creating inclusive spaces, evident in initiatives like the SEVO Sisters podcast and her forthcoming digital course, underscores her dedication to empowering marginalized individuals in the medical community. Dr. Peterson's story serves as a beacon of hope, emphasizing the transformative power of resilience, advocacy, and community support in overcoming obstacles and achieving success in medicine.As a former medical school admissions committee member, Dr. Peterson offers expertise and guidance across various stages of the medical education journey. With insights gleaned from evaluating candidates, she can provide invaluable advice on crafting compelling medical school and residency essays, navigating the intricacies of interviews for both medical school and residency programs, and optimizing the overall application process. Additionally, Dr. Peterson offers insights into excelling during transitional years, maintaining motivation, overcoming challenges, and fostering innovative thinking. Whether transitioning from a different industry into medicine or seeking strategies to stand out amidst competition, Dr. Peterson will provide tailored support to empower individuals embarking on their medical careers.Want to keep the convo going? Join our FB group!https://www.facebook.com/groups/sevosistasHave a burning question? A concern? A controversy or issue you want to hear covered? We got you, boo! Leave a voice message at 202 743 1404. We will play your recording on the podcast and address your topic (if you don't want it played just say it in the voicemail, we will still cover your topic!). This podcast is for you and we want to include you on this journey! Hope to hear from you soon

Racism is killing Black people, and Emergency Room Physician Dr. Uché Blackstock is working tirelessly to course correct. Her New York Times best-selling book "Legacy" is meant to educate the masses about the systemic inequity affecting patients and those wishing to be healthcare providers. She joins The Blackest Questions as a history maker to discuss some of the forgotten Black heroes in medicine and encourage people to take control of their health and fight for better representation. The rising mortality rate for Black babies and their mothers is a standout in the conversation as Dr. Greer and Dr. Uché examine the issue's direct link to racism.  Connect with theGrio Black Podcast NetworkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Uché Blackstock discusses the devastating cycle of racism in our health care system in her memoir, "Legacy: A Black Physician Reckons with Racism in Medicine".

I can't because of my Flaws, limitations, confines, distortions, scars, imperfections, or irregularities So many in society want to help you be OK with your flaw by helping you fight for that flaw. We turn to being a victim of our flaws instead of bettering ourselves because of it. Yet there are a few good powerful questions you could ask yourself. What does this make possible? What can I learn from this limitation? Common Disabilities ADHD - Seen as you not being able to concentrate Introvert Dipsomania Anxiety autism Why does that flaw hold you back? Your thoughts about the flaw is why it is holding you back. there are plenty of blind people who write books. There are deaf people who record podcasts. Stevie Wonder is blind but plays the piano. Addicts drop their compulsions every day. You don't have to be held back, yet you are why? Why do you want that flaw to Hold You Back? It serves you by helping you to feel safe. It doesn't help you get to your next level but helps you play the victim. Your mind helps you to play small instead of going big. Why? because it believes you are safer if you stay at home and don't venture out. You can see it as a flaw or a superpower Is it holding you back or is it the reason you are going to be great? Maybe it is the obstacle that you need to overcome to be the best.   Summary In this episode of The Relaxed Male, we explore the concept of celebrating our flaws and overcoming barriers to achieve our goals. The host introduces the topic and explains the purpose of the show in helping men remove their "nice guy" personas and live life on their own terms. The focus is on assisting men facing challenges such as divorce, job loss, or daily struggles. Moving into the main discussion, we tackle the perception of flaws and why we tend to view them as reasons for failure. Challenging this perspective, we encourage listeners to see their problems as potential solutions. Gratitude is expressed towards the audience, including new listeners, and positive interaction with a gentleman from Bangladesh who found inspiration from the show is shared. The importance of celebrating flaws and debunking the notion of embracing limitations is explored, with examples like physical disabilities highlighted to challenge the idea that limitations hold us back. The episode delves further into how limitations can be seen as obstacles that we can overcome. The inspirational story of Oscar Pistorius, known as Blade Runner, breaking records despite not having legs is used as an example. Asking the question, "What does this make possible?" when faced with problems or barriers is emphasized as a powerful tool. The discussion then shifts to reframing certain flaws or conditions, such as ADHD, as superpowers rather than limitations. Societal norms that label ADHD as a limitation are questioned, with the perspective that it can be a valuable asset, especially in areas like entrepreneurship or multitasking. The overall message is to challenge the stories we tell ourselves about our limitations and embrace them as opportunities for growth. The podcast also explores the topic of introversion and how it should not be used as an excuse to avoid socializing. The increasing disconnect in our society is highlighted, with introversion being seen as a mindset that can be changed. Similarly, alcoholism and anxiety are both discussed as choices and normal responses, respectively, rather than limitations. The importance of facing anxieties and self-doubt head-on is emphasized. The notion of worrying about what others may be saying about us is also challenged, with the idea that negative talk can be seen as a positive influence we have on others. Autism is mentioned as a topic often talked down about, but the episode encourages embracing differences and uniquely viewing the world. It is emphasized that a diagnosis or being part of a specific group is not necessary and that individuals should focus on overcoming obstacles in their way. Success stories of individuals with autism, like Temple Grandin, are highlighted as proof that a so-called "flaw" doesn't have to hold us back. The speaker reflects on personal struggles with smoking and the decision to quit, sharing physiological issues and the lingering desire for a cigarette at times. It is emphasized that flaws and compulsions are just thoughts and circumstances that can be overcome through mindfulness and finding reasons to hold attention. Dedication and not allowing flaws to hold us back are key themes reiterated by the speaker. The speaker explores historical obstacles faced by black doctors and how they had to overcome them to prove their abilities. Listeners are urged to take control of their own power and influence in their lives, rather than resorting to destructive actions. The idea that flaws can either be destructive or become strengths, depending on how they are perceived, is reinforced. The speaker encourages listeners to see obstacles as opportunities and decide if they truly want to change in order to achieve their dreams. The episode concludes with a coaching offer exclusively for podcast listeners, providing an opportunity for one-on-one work with the host to gain confidence and find passion in life. 00:00:00 Introduction to celebrating flaws and barriers 00:03:43 The podcast is gaining momentum and reaching new listeners 00:07:00 Overcoming limitations by asking empowering questions 00:09:52 Boys vs Girls in Learning Styles 00:13:29 Introversion as an Excuse and Overcoming Limitations 00:15:28 Alcoholism as a Coping Mechanism and Perception of Disease 00:17:51 Uncertainty of gossip and assumptions about oneself 00:22:08 Challenging misconceptions and celebrating achievements despite flaws 00:25:38 Understanding and harnessing the strengths of ADHD 00:27:12 Black Doctors and Overcoming Obstacles 00:28:36 Using Flaws as Superpowers and Creating Change 00:30:08 Overcoming Obstacles to Achieve Dreams

Why will a patient spend hours googling to find a Black doctor? What are the percieved differences in care between a Black and non-Black Doctor? Do Black Doctors have a social responsibility in caring for Black Patients? ..ask a Black woman.

Is it cultural competency?

RBN investigates updates on the Shanquella Robinson, Tyre Nichols, and AJ Owens cases, examines the drop in Black doctors and what can be done to increase the numbers, and presents a piece on financial literacy. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Wongel Zelalem reports on AI that was being asked to create images of black doctors treating white kids refusing to give results. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/africandiasporanews/support

RBN examines the high number of deaths at Fulton County Jail and the issues with local jails; RBN investigates the issue of Black doctors within Black communities; Halle Bailey talks with Kennedy Rue; Tavonia Evans uses Crypto to educate and inspire the Black community Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Welcome to the first episode of Power in Diversity with Dr Omo Akoje Okonkwo, this podcast is a space where professional women from diverse backgrounds, eager to grow as leaders, come to be inspired and gain wisdom from other leaders. As a great introduction to the podcast we have a fantastic guest, Dr Anna Kusi on the show. Anna is a medical doctor with a background in obstetrics and gynaecology and is the founder of Black Female Doctors UK with the aim of uniting black female doctors to support each other in their careers.    KEY TAKEAWAYS Black women and women from ethnic minority groups reach menopause on average eight months earlier than other races. We also tend to have more symptoms and more severe symptoms that last longer. This can lead to more health implications and more research needs to be done.  We can get menopause ready by generally staying fit, that means eating healthily, getting regular exercise, and not smoking. When your body stops producing as much oestrogen, we need to make sure our bodies are in the best state possible to deal with that change.  Perimenopausal symptoms include Irregular periods. Hot flashes and sleep problems. Mood changes. Vaginal and bladder problems. Vaginal dryness. Decreasing fertility. Changes in sexual function. Loss of bone. And changing cholesterol levels. You may have all or none of these symptoms.  Anna has experienced a lack of diversity while studying to be a doctor in Bristol, there was a lack of black women doctors for her to look up to and gain inspiration from.  This lack of diversity did sometimes give her a feeling of being ‘other' like she didn't belong. Some people even thought she was a foreign student despite growing up in Peckham. At the time it was very isolating for Anna but now she says that she works with a much more diverse group of doctors.    BEST MOMENTS ‘We forget that the menopause can affect any woman at any age'  ‘We need to be menopause ready and do it like a real boss lady' ‘With the lack of diversity, you can feel the imposter syndrome'    EPISODE RESOURCES  Black Female Doctors UK (@blackfemaledrs.uk) • Instagram photos and videos Dr Anna Kusi on LinkedIn ABOUT THE GUEST  Dr Anna Kusi is a medical doctor with a background in obstetrics and gynaecology and is the founder of Black Female Doctors UK with the aim of uniting black female doctors to support each other in their careers. She's also a mum of two and a strong advocate of post reproductive health for women. PODCAST DESCRIPTION Power in Diversity Podcast is a space where professional women from diverse backgrounds, eager to grow as leaders, come to be inspired and gain wisdom from other leaders. As my guests share their journey, I hope that it will give you; an aspiring or established female leader; meaning to your journey, illuminating your path and equipping you with a greater understanding of how to carve and navigate your success pathway with greater ease.  Power in Diversity Podcast is also designed to equip not only individuals but, crucially, organisations who must learn to create diverse and inclusive organisations practically and not merely as a tick box exercise; especially now in this ever-changing world, everyone's diverse insight is vital to solving world issues. I hope that this podcast allows organisations to appreciate the real barriers female and ethnic minority groups face in stepping into leadership, barriers sadly I and many others have faced, and many continue to face.  I'm proud to be British and proud of my African Heritage, my tribe, part of the Benin Empire. I feel blessed to be a woman. This is a non-judgmental space, but a space to learn and to become aware of the gifts and Power in Diversity.   ABOUT THE HOST Dr Omo Akoje Okonkwo is a practising Cosmetic Dental Surgeon working in Private Clinics in Surrey. Her passion for empowering her patients and team led her to Transformational coaching to bring about significant change in others.  Her many skill sets and ability to motivate people quickly opened leadership roles for her, including Director of Health care Projects and Clinical Lead and Senior Tutor at the prestigious King College Dental Hospital. Along her journey, she faced numerous setbacks despite her passion, academic background and experience.  Notwithstanding, her passion for excellence and growth led her to embark on an MBA at the Renowned Warwick Business School. Her desire to empower women steered her to conduct qualitative research exploring Gender, Leadership, and Identity. Her findings revealed what she had always sensed, the leadership labyrinth for female and ethnic minority leaders that exists. It is now Dr Omo's mission to educate and equip individuals, organisations, and countries on the necessity, mindset, and steps to create inclusion at all levels of society.   CONTACT METHOD  IG: https://www.instagram.com/dr.omo_uk/ LinkedIn:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-omo-okonkwo-65b8a542/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/omo.okonkwo  This show was brought to you by Progressive Media

It is Hump Day with The Rickey Smiley Morning Show. Cuba Gooding Jr. has settled a civil rape case from a decade ago. The trial was scheduled to start yesterday but the trial was off the docket. Richard Lawson, the husband of Tina Knowles, is stating that he and his wife are fine. People have been questioning why he was not at Beyoncé's Renaissance Tour with his wife, Tina. Richard is filming a movie and his marriage is still intact. The RSMS crew said that it is important to have space in a marriage. Nobody needs to be up under you all day. Former Real Housewives of Atlanta cast member, Kim Zolciak-Biermann, is showing off her new single body and she is looking slim. It is speculated that she is taking the diabetes medication, ozempic, to lose weight. Other celebrities have been speculated to use the drug to lose weight. It is Wellness Wednesday, so we have Dr. MJ Collier back on with the RSMS crew. Today, Dr. Collier talked about National Men's Health Month. He gave three recommendations that all men should do. Just so you know, black doctors take care of black patients better than other doctors. Also, the RSMS crew had the great cookie debate. AND MUCH MORE FUNNY!!!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Chris McNeil joins the podcast this week to explain that, in his opinion, because of a poor medical recruiting system, we are losing lives, talent and time. McNeil is the only Black male resident emergency physician in Tulsa, and starting July 1, he'll be the only one in the state. He has ideas on how and why that needs to change.  Related Dr. Chris McNeil: Oklahoma must recruit Black physicians like it does Black athletes People to Watch: Dr. Chris McNeil takes pride in being approachable Contact us Editorial Editor Ginnie Graham: Email | Twitter | Follow her stories Subscribe to this podcast at: Apple | Google | SpotifySupport the show: https://tulsaworld.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Start your weekend off with another episode of The People of Penn State! Today, we welcome alumna Dr. Ala Stanford to the program for an insightful conversation about medicine and health equity. Dr. Stanford discussed her time at Penn State, (including her days as a Lion Ambassador), her career path, transforming her private practice into a Covid-19 testing center during the height of the pandemic, what it's like to become a public figure, working with Will Smith, and disparities in healthcare. More background on Dr. Stanford:She gained national recognition during the COVID-19 pandemic using the infrastructure of her pediatric surgery practice to create a grassroots organization to focus on testing, contact tracing and vaccination in communities devoid of access to care and resources. Dr. Stanford has been a practicing physician for over 25 years. She is former director of the Center for Minority Health and Health Disparities of Temple University School of Medicine, a member of the Philadelphia Board of Health, Philadelphia Department of Health COVID19 advisory board and a trusted national leader and public health advocate. In addition to opening a Center for Health Equity to improve health outcomes in communities with the lowest life expectancy, her organization was responsible for providing over 100,000 COVID-19 tests and vaccinations. She earned two degrees from Penn State — a Bachelor of Science degree from the Eberly College of Science and a doctor of medicine degree from the College of Medicine — and went on to become the first African American female pediatric surgeon trained entirely in the United States. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Follow Dr.  Stanford on social media: TwitterFacebookInstagramLearn more about the Penn State Alumni Association: alumni.psu.edu. Follow the Penn State Alumni Association on:FacebookTwitterInstagramLinkedIn-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Timestamps: 0:00 — Intro2:30 — Becoming a Penn Stater3:17 — Attending Penn State Behrend4:30 — Involvement as a student6:25 — Early beginnings of pursuing a career in medicine 9:40 — Ad Read #1 - LionLink10:57 — Career path up until the Covid-19 pandemic13:00 — Transforming her private practice into a Covid-19 testing unit16:30 — Becoming a public figure19:55 — Meeting and working with Will Smith22:53 — Disparities in healthcare and reaching health equity26:33 —Advice to young women pursuing a career in healthcare28:40 — Lighting Round Q&A, including a story meeting Keegan-Michael Key 35:00 — Outro 37:00 — Alma Mater

Life expectancy in the U.S. is at its lowest point in nearly two decades, and the projected life spans of Black and Native Americans are shorter than white Americans. According to new research, Black people live longer in areas with more Black primary care doctors. One of the study's authors, Michael Dill with the Association of American Medical Colleges, joins John Yang to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Life expectancy in the U.S. is at its lowest point in nearly two decades, and the projected life spans of Black and Native Americans are shorter than white Americans. According to new research, Black people live longer in areas with more Black primary care doctors. One of the study's authors, Michael Dill with the Association of American Medical Colleges, joins John Yang to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Addressing racial diversity amongst doctors can improve outcomes for people in their local communities. We speak to Dr Monica Peek, Doctor of Internal Medicine and Professor for Health Justice of Medicine at the University of Chicago, about a new study showing that a 10 per cent increase in black representation amongst clinicians increased life expectancy for black people by more than 30 days. BBC Health and Science Correspondent James Gallagher looks at an international decline in childhood vaccine take up during the Covid 19 pandemic. He discusses a new study which links taking a long afternoon nap with obesity and high blood pressure. And have you ever sensed that someone was with you when you were actually completely alone? It happened to polar explorer Luke Robertson in 2016 when he became the first Scottish person to trek solo to the South Pole. In his book ‘Presence: The Strange Science and True Stories of the Unseen Other', psychologist Ben Alderson-Day tries to make sense of the phenomenon which has been known to affect many people from Polar explorers, to people with sleep disorders or Parkinson's disease. Image Credit: Morsa Images Presenter: Claudia Hammond Producer: Clare Salisbury

Advocates working to address racial health disparities call a new study about Black physicians "groundbreaking" and "a wakeup call." STAT's Usha Lee McFarling tells us more. And, bills in Republican-led states that push back on so-called "woke" investing and banking have real-life impacts. There are political winners and real-life losers. We look at a small city in Texas that is taking a financial hit because of a law that bans doing business with banks that "discriminate" against the gun industry. Then, Rob Quicke, founder of the College Radio Foundation, tells us about this weekend's 8th-annual Vinylthon fundraiser to support the next generation of radio broadcasters.

DeRay, De'Ara, Kaya, and Myles cover the underreported news of the week — including , a handgun that fires itself, a study that finds Black people live longer with access to Black doctors, big potential for the upcoming Freaknik documentary, and a Black man that fought for liberation in Australia. Kaya interviews clinical dietician Jessica Wilson, MS, RD about her new book It's Always Been Ours: Rewriting the Story of Black Women's Bodies.NewsClarence Thomas has for years claimed income from a defunct real estate firmDeRay Popular handgun fires without anyone pulling the trigger, victims sayDe'Ara A Black Man Went to Australia for Gold, Then Stood Up for Democracy Myles Here's Why Hulu's Upcoming Freaknik Documentary Is Making Some Black Folks NervousKaya In counties with more Black doctors, Black people live longer, ‘astonishing' study finds

This week, a look at the people fighting to preserve public health, from doctors in Ukraine, to nurses from Ghana. Plus, in the US Black medical residents are being dismissed at an alarming rate. We'll hear from a doctor who says she had no choice but to leave, and Usha Lee McFarling, the reporter who broke her story.

T.J. Smith is in for C4 today. Join him and Bryan s they discuss the latest with Lamar Jackson and his contract. Why there is a lack of black doctors? Also. the latest on the Russian/Ukraine war with Dr. Mary Kate Schneider. Listen to C4 and Bryan Nehman live, weekdays from 5:30-10:00am ET on WBAL Newsradio 1090, FM101.5, and the WBAL Radio App.

We're back!  Check out this recap of the Chocolate Happy Hour!  Also, were excited to catch up with our one of our favs, Nurse Practitioner Schnese Williams of Sixth Scents Candle Shop!  Listen in!

Pan African Educator and Critical Thinking Expert, Dr. David Horne will discuss the Black Vote's impact in the Mid-Term elections. Dr. Horne will also examine the Georgia Senate Race, Trump's attempted comeback, the changes in Congress, and more. Before Dr. Horne, Black Doctors' Matter, Dr. Dralves Edwards on the plight of our Black Physicians. Baltimore activist Haki Shaker Ammi previews the upcoming Artizen conference to start us off.. Text "DCnews" to 52140 For Local & Exclusive News Sent Directly To You! The Big Show starts on WOL 95.9 FM & 1450 AM, 1010 AM WOLB and woldcnews.com at 6 am ET., 5 am CT., 3 am PT., and 11 am BST. Call in # 800 450 7876 to participate & listen liveSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join us on this week's Black Doctors Talk Podcast which features our guest, Dr. Ashley N. Campbell who speaks to us on the topics of Black culture, social impact, and the importance of diversity equity and inclusion work in higher education and industry. Dr. Campbell's diverse experiences in multicultural programming, organizational development, and data analysis have positioned her to create transformative change. Currently, Dr. Campbell serves as Director of Equity and Inclusion Research and Research Education with the Office of Equity and Inclusion at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Dr. Campbell is also a faculty member within the Integral and Transpersonal Psychology Department at the California Institute of Integral Studies. In addition, Dr. Campbell serves as Global Co-Chair with the University of Rochester's Black Alumni Network and Vice-Chair for Niche Market Insights Foundation, Incorporated. During the podcast, Dr. Campbell shares how her father ignited a passion in her for Black culture and her desire to see equity in the black community. Having seen such Black excellence in her life growing in the DC area, Dr. Campbell has long been inspired to see this excellence spread throughout her community. She understood her assignment and that in order to create change she had to learn more in order to do more. Like most, she experienced challenges on her journey to the doctorate. For her it included being a mother, wife, and working full-time which caused a moment of stillness. But she shares the importance of having friends that provided encouragement, which could be as simple as “Girl get yourself together”! While Dr. Campbell describes DEI as the new “sexy” term, engaging in the work is serious and needs to be an established priority in higher education to ensure the voices of students are valued and then actions are taken in response to their needs. Dr. Campbell earned a Doctor of Philosophy in Transformative Studies from California Institute of Integral Studies; Master of Science, Education, Inclusion, and Urban Teaching & Leadership from University of Rochester; and Bachelor of Arts in English also from University of Rochester. With such a busy schedule, Dr. Campbell also leads a nonprofit alongside her husband where she resides in upstate New York.

Join us on this week's Black Doctors Talk Podcast which features our guest, Dr. Doreen M. Hatcher who speaks to us on the topics of higher education administration and transitioning into leadership at the university level. Dr. Hatcher is a veteran administrator in higher education and provides very personal insights into her experience in carving out your own lane to serve the university and its students. Dr. Hatcher is currently a university administrator who serves as the Special Assistant to the Vice President for Student Affairs, while maintaining a passion for helping students transition to college through meaningful engagement. During the podcast, Dr. Hatcher shares that she is the product of two teenage parents who were growing up while also parenting. She also had a very high expectation for education. Early on she always knew that she wanted to be a writer and enjoyed learning and sharing stories. However, life always throws curve balls in places and situations that were never expected. After graduating with an undergraduate degree, Dr. Hatcher entered the world of higher education as an Administrative Assistant and has been serving in higher education for the past 20 years. While not beginning a career as a writer, Dr. Hatcher shares that her journey to the doctorate ended by experiencing a full circle moment and she is now living out her dream, not only as a recipient of a doctorate degree, but also writing and sharing stories as she has long desired to do as a child. While the journey to earning a doctorate degree is not easy, she drops gems on the need for support, committing to the process, and maintaining your relationship after graduation. Dr. Hatcher earned her Doctor of Educational Leadership degree from California State University, Fresno, Master of Art in Organizational Leadership from the University of Phoenix, and BS in Journalism (Magazine/Public Relations) from University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Hatcher is both a wife and mother and has future aspirations to continue to write and publish.

Join us on this week's Black Doctors Talk Podcast which features our guest, Dr. Jeffrey Coleman, Jr. who speaks to us as an U.S. veteran and current Senior Program Manager at a major corporation. Dr. Coleman's story is one that is very unusual but not surprising. It is a story of a young man who struggled to find his identity and purpose in life. While going through many obstacles and making some choices that led to him being an eighth grade dropout, he found his way to creating a life that he would have never dreamed. Dr. Coleman speaks to us on the power of possibilities, starting over, and determination. His journey to the doctorate is one that started with someone simply planting a seed that he decided to nurture. While serving in the military, Dr. Coleman received all of his degrees including his doctorate of which a portion was completed while he was deployed in the Middle East. With distractions being numerous, his commitment to focus on his education and completing what he started was a priority. Now retired, Dr. Coleman has so much life ahead of him and has great aspirations for the future to create opportunities for others through mentoring and teaching. Dr. Coleman earned a Doctor of Business administration with the focus in Leadership from Capella University; Master's in Procurement/Acquisitions and Contract Management from Webster University; and a Bachelor's in Computer and Information Sciences and Support Services from Hawaii Pacific University. He is a loving husband and father who currently resides in the Metro Atlanta area.

Why I Started the Black Doctors Podcast and How You Can Start Your Own Podcast We are still coming off cloud nine from hitting 100k downloads. This episode is long overdue. It is a rare, solo episode featuring host Steven Bradley, MD. He talks about why he started the Black Doctors Podcast. (SPOILER ALERT: he wanted to build a platform that provided representation and guidance to future and current Black healthcare professionals). This episode talks about how we got started over two years ago. Additionally, Dr. Bradley shares advice on why or if you should consider starting your own podcast.  The episode wraps up with a brief overview of what you need to start your own podcast. Feel free to message us with questions!! Why we started The Black Doctors Podcast What are our metrics so far? Is podcasting right for you? What are some of the reasons to become a podcaster? How does one go about launching a podcast?  We would love to hear how you enjoyed this episode. Leave a review and rating on apple Pocasts. **This episode was sponsored by Picmonic . Visit their website and mention the podcast when you subscribe. **This episode was sponsored by TrueLearn . Visit their website and use the discount code "BDPODCAST" to save $25 on your subscription. (Available through 31 December 2022 or while supples last.) **Interested in starting a podcast? Check out Riverside for your remote recording needs: RIVERSIDE.FM If you enjoyed this episode, please share with a friend and leave a comment and rating on iTunes. TBDP is a volunteer passion project with the goal of inspiring all who listen. In-house music and audio production, so any ideas for improvements or suggestions for future guests are welcome. Visit www.StevenBradleyMD.com to learn more about our host. He is available for consultations or speaking engagements regarding health equity and medical ethics. Leave a voice memo that we can include in a future episode: Pass The Mic

We're back with the season finale! We're chatting with Dr. Shirlene Obuobi, a cardiology fellow, cartoonist, and author of  "On Rotation"! We talk about the inspiration behind the characters and plot of the book of the summer! Dr. Obuobi also shares some of her own journey into medicine. We talk about everything from inspiration from her mother to what her career may look like in the future. Most importantly, we talk about how she does it all!This season we've spoken to so many young doctors about the duality they exhibit in their lives and Dr. Obuobi is no exception. Hear her story, wherever you listen to podcasts!Welcome to our shift, yall!Guest: Dr. Shirlene ObuobiHost: Dr. Victoria Kyerematen #onrotation #residency #premed

REVOLT Black News examines the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade,  holding that there is no longer a federal constitutional right to an abortion, how the distrust in the medical industry amongst the black community, leads to more disparaging health issues, and more with Entertainment Remix and Revolutionary of the Week.

Author and activist Tarana Burke, founder of the #MeToo movement, talks about the immense amount of grief we're all feeling. And, the percentage of Black doctors hasn't changed in 40 years. New reporting finds Black residents get more harshly disciplined and thrown out of their programs at a much higher rate than their white counterparts. Dr. Valerie Montgomery Rice joins us.

“What if I were to have someone who looked like me, worried about my mental health when I was a child? How much better of a human would I be now? How many of those internal doubts that I had would be eliminated? And I wanted to be one of those people who really drove the conversation and utilized every ounce of my influence to really create something that can revolutionize what's accessible in terms of mental health.” - Dr. Russell Ledet MD PHD MBA   On December 14, 2019, 15 African American medical students from Tulane University School of Medicine posed in front of a former slave cabin at the Whitney Plantation in Edgard, Louisiana, while donning their white coats. “We are truly our ancestors' wildest dreams,” said a tweet of one of the photos. The image went viral and multiple national news outlets picked up the story.   The students formed The 15 White Coats organization,  a nonprofit group with a threefold mission: To reimagine cultural imagery in learning spaces, lessen the financial burden of medical school for applicants of color, and influence cultural literacy in learning spaces. Donations and the sale of photographs and posters allow The 15 White Coats to distribute their photos to classrooms across the U.S., establish scholarships, and more.   Master Certified Coach Jill Farmer welcomes Dr. Russell Ledet, MD, PhD, MBA to talk about the barriers and doubts he faced as a black man and aspiring physician along his journey from security guard to MD PhD MBA. Specifically, Dr. Ledet shines light on the disadvantages that medical school applicants from marginalized communities face. In recognition of how important it is to have role models, Dr. Ledet encourages listeners to take action. He is receiving national recognition for starting 15 White Coats. Dr. Ledet talks about his journey from being in the military to becoming a security guard to realizing that he could go to college, and eventually to medical school after earning his PhD at NYU. He is a native of Lake Charles, Louisiana.    Dr. Ledet earned his bachelors degree from Southern University and Agricultural and Mechanical College at Baton Rouge. He earned his PhD in Molecular Oncology from NYU School of Medicine, Sackler Institute of Graduate Biomedical Sciences. He earned his MD and MBA from Tulane University. He is a Triple Board Resident (Pediatrics/Psychiatry/Child and Adolescent Psychiatry) at Indiana University School of Medicine. LinkedIn: Dr. Russell J. Ledet  https://www.linkedin.com/in/rjledet Instagram: @drrussellledet Find @the15white coats on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, and LinkedIn Dr. Russell J. Ledet, MD, PhD, MBA  co-founded The 15 White Coats, an organization that helps to propel underrepresented minority students to the next levels of education by providing inspiration and economic support. Dr. Ledet has been featured on CNN, MSNBC, People Magazine, NPR, Washington Post, The Steve Harvey Show, and Good Morning America. Following medical school, he plans to focus on mental health accessibility for marginalized communities. He is a husband of 14 years to Mallory Alise, and the father of two little girls, Maleah Ann and Mahlina Abri.   Socials: @drrussellledet (IG/TikTok); FB     Find full transcripts of DocWorking: The Whole Physician Podcast episodes on the DocWorking Blog  The past few weeks have been busy at DocWorking! We have been working behind the scenes to add even more CME credits to the THRIVE memberships.    Let your CME budget help you prioritize your own wellness so you can get on with living your best life on your own terms, as defined by you, with DocWorking THRIVE.   You can take the first step today by taking our 2 Minute Balance to Burnout Quiz! Where are you on the Balance to Burnout Continuum? Take the quiz and find out today!   DocWorking empowers physicians and entire health care teams to get on the path to achieving their dreams, both in and outside of work, with programs designed to help you maximize life with minimal time.   Are you a physician who would like to tell your story? Please email Amanda Taran, our producer, at podcast@docworking.com to be considered.   And if you like our podcast and would like to subscribe and leave us a 5 star review, we would be extremely grateful!   We're everywhere you like to get your podcasts! Apple iTunes, Spotify, iHeart Radio, Google, Pandora, Stitcher, PlayerFM, ListenNotes, Amazon, YouTube, Podbean   You can also find us on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter.    Some links in our blogs and show notes are affiliate links, and purchases made via those links may result in payments to DocWorking. These help toward our production costs. Thank you for supporting DocWorking: The Whole Physician Podcast!   Occasionally, we discuss financial and legal topics. We are not financial or legal professionals. Please consult a licensed professional for financial or legal advice regarding your specific situation.   Podcast produced by: Mara Heppard

The Art of Transitions: Tips for Adjusting To Residency Welcome to Season 6 of The Black Doctors Podcast!! This highlights our TWO YEAR ANNIVERSARY!!! Two years of bringing diversity, equity and inclusion to the podcasting space. June is a huge month for those in the medical field. Medical Students are Starting Residency. Resident Physicians are graduating and continuing on to Fellowship or Attending Life.  Over the month of June we will feature a carefully curated panel to explore these issues and provide advice on how to successfully navigate these transitions.  Dr. Steven Bradley, Anesthesiologist . Graduate of Howard University College of Medicine and University of Chicago Anesthesiology. 4 years of practice as an attending in the US Navy. Dr. Italo Brown, Emergency Med icine. Graduate of Meharry Medical College and Jacobi Medical Center. He earned an MPH at Boston University and completed fellowship in Social Emergency Medicine at Stanford University. He has practiced for 1 year as an attending at an academic medical center in addition to other pursuits in journalism and consulting.  Dr. Brittne Halford, Internal Medicine . Graduate of Northwestern University and Residency at University of Washington St. Louis. She has practiced for several years as an attending and she hosts the More Joy More Wealth Youtube channel where she talks about money management while maintaining your happiness.  Dr. Nate Jones, Pediatric Emergency Medicine. Graduate of Robert Wood Johnson and University of Chicago Pediatrics where he also earned a Masters of Public Policy. He completed Peds EM fellowship at Childrens National Medical Center and has practiced for 1 year as an attending at an academic medical center. Dr. Kayana Ward, Obstetrician and Gynecologist. Graduate of the Howard University College of Medicine and SUNY Downstate OBGYN. She practiced for 3 years in academic medicine where she served as clerkship director and residency APD. She completed her MPH and has worked in private practice for the past year.    We would love to hear how you enjoyed this episode. Leave a review and rating on apple Pocasts. **This episode was sponsored by Picmonic . Visit their website and mention the podcast when you subscribe. **This episode was sponsored by TrueLearn . Visit their website and use the discount code "BDPODCAST" to save $25 on your subscription. (Available through 31 December 2022 or while supples last.) **Interested in starting a podcast? Check out Riverside for your remote recording needs: RIVERSIDE.FM If you enjoyed this episode, please share with a friend and leave a comment and rating on iTunes. TBDP is a volunteer passion project with the goal of inspiring all who listen.  In-house music and audio production, so any ideas for improvements or suggestions for future guests are welcome. Visit www.StevenBradleyMD.com to learn more about our host. He is available for consultations or speaking engagements regarding health equity and medical ethics. Leave a voice memo that we can include in a future episode: Pass The Mic

“You don't have to change yourself culturally to be brilliant,” asserts Dr. Russell Ledet, a Black U.S. Navy veteran who has earned an MD-MBA as well as a PhD in Molecular Oncology and Tumor Immunologyand now works to remove barriers for those who want to follow in his footsteps. In this fascinating interview with host Dr. Rishi Desai, learn how Dr. Ledet went from being a security guard in a hospital, to a medical student at that same hospital, to starting The 15 White Coats, an effort sparked by an unforgettable photo taken at a former slave plantation. The group, which provides funding and other support to aspiring Black physicians, has grown rapidly and garnered international attention in its short life. Tune in to learn how Ledet's 9-year-old daughter provided the spark for the project, marvel at his remarkable personal journey, and learn why having more Black physicians will improve health outcomes.Mentioned in this episode: https://www.the15whitecoats.org

Following up our previous episode, The Docs invite their producer, Ashley, to talk about their experience with Alopecia following #slapgate and conversations about Jada Pinkett Smith's condition. Dr. Karen and Ashley speak about what it was like growing up with hair loss and the challenges of parenting a child with a condition.  For more information about Wigs for Kids or donations, visit wigsforkids.orgFor more information about Alopecia and resources available, visit naaf.org--New Episodes on Tuesdays, available wherever you get your podcasts! Rate and Subscribe! Also, join us for our live streams on Facebook and Youtube!Sign Up for our newsletter here or at 3BlackDocs.com Please take a moment to fill out our survey so we can continue to bring you the content you love! Join the Conversation! Follow us on social media!3 Black Docsfacebook.com/3blackdocstwitter.com/3blackdocsinstagram.com/3blackdocsYouTube.com/3blackdocsDr. Karen Winkfieldfacebook.com/drwinkfieldtwitter.com/drwinkfieldinstagram.com/drwinkfieldDr. Zanetta Lamarfacebook.com/drzanettainstagram.com/drzanetta

You may recognize Dr. Ebonie Vincent from TLC's hit show, My Feet Are Killing Me! She has seen some shocking cases with her patients and we're chatting all about it. Listen in to learn about her journey into podiatry, how feet can tell us a lot about our health, and find out what it's like being a "TV doctor"! See Dr. Ebonie on Season 4 of "My Feet are Killing Me" premiering May 4 Guest: Dr. Ebonie Vincent (@Dr.Ebonie) Host: Brittany A.J. Miriki (@BrittanyAJoy)(My New YouTube Channel) Website: SistasinSTEM.org Social Media: @TheSistasinSTEM Instagram Twitter Facebook YouTube *This episode was not sponsored by TLC*

On this episode I have a conversation with Dr. Kevin Gilliam a Board-Certified Family Physician who graduated from Tennessee State University in Nashville, TN with a BS in biology. He did his residency in family medicine at Emory University College of Medicine in Atlanta Georgia.  He also has a Medical Doctorate from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in Cincinnati, OH.  He is currently attending Luther Seminary in St. Paul MN where he is pursuing a Master's in Divinity with a Justice and Reconciliation focus.  We talk about his journey to and through medical school and the importance of black medical doctors. 

On this episode I have a conversation with Dr. Kevin Gilliam a Board-Certified Family Physician who graduated from Tennessee State University in Nashville, TN with a BS in biology. He did his residency in family medicine at Emory University College of Medicine in Atlanta Georgia.  He also has a Medical Doctorate from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in Cincinnati, OH.  He is currently attending Luther Seminary in St. Paul MN where he is pursuing a Master's in Divinity with a Justice and Reconciliation focus.  We talk about his journey to and through medical school and the importance of black medical doctors. 

Connect & Follow Dr. Bolds: https://www.instagram.com/callmedoc31/ This is the Diversified Game Podcast with Kellen "Kash" Coleman a podcast giving entrepreneurial advice from a diverse and inclusive perspective. Submit to Be Our Guest: Send your bio, epk, one sheet, and decks to diversifiedgame@gmail.com Book Consulting Time with Kellen www.cprfirm.com Buy Our Swag/Merchandise: https://teespring.com/stores/my-store-10057187 https://diversifiedgame.bigcartel.com/ Support Us On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/gamediversified Follow the Diversified Game Experience: http://diversifiedgame.com https://teespring.com/stores/my-store-10057187 http://instagram.diversifiedgame.com http://facebook.diversifiedgame.com http://twitter.diversifiedgame.com http://youtube.diversifiedgame.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/diversifiedgame/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/diversifiedgame/support

Happy International Women's Day! To celebrate, we are going back to Happy Hour Live with Dr. Darlene Gabeau to celebrate the phenomenal woman she is and talking about the importance of workforce diversity! Dr. Gabeau is the current medical director of radiation oncology at the William E. Kahlert Regional Cancer Center. --New Episodes on Tuesdays, available wherever you get your podcasts! Rate and Subscribe! Also, join us for our live streams on Facebook and Youtube!Sign Up for our newsletter here or at 3BlackDocs.com Please take a moment to fill out our survey so we can continue to bring you the content you love! Join the Conversation! Follow us on social media!3 Black Docsfacebook.com/3blackdocstwitter.com/3blackdocsinstagram.com/3blackdocsYouTube.com/3blackdocsDr. Karen Winkfieldfacebook.com/drwinkfieldtwitter.com/drwinkfieldinstagram.com/drwinkfieldDr. Zanetta Lamarfacebook.com/drzanettainstagram.com/drzanetta