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4 episodes with david weill
2 episodes with david weill
2 episodes with david weill
2 episodes with david weill
2 episodes with david weill
4 episodes with david weill
2 episodes with david weill
Send us a textDr. David Weill shares his journey from transplant pulmonologist to consultant and author, exploring how he recognized the emotional and physical toll of clinical medicine after 20 years and strategically transitioned to his "second act." He provides honest insights into the realities of medical practice, the importance of knowing when to pivot, and the value of pursuing creative outlets that align with your strengths.• After 20 years as a transplant pulmonologist, Dr. Weill transitioned to consulting and writing• He recognized early that clinical medicine had a "shelf life" due to physical demands and emotional toll• Used a methodical approach of listing what he excelled at and enjoyed to guide his next chapter• Now works as a consultant helping transplant programs improve their systems and outcomes• Has published two books: "Exhale" (a memoir) and "All That Really Matters" (a novel)• Emphasizes the challenge of accepting medicine's imperfect outcomes• Recommends "test-driving" potential new career paths while still in your current role• Highlights the importance of the "three Fs": family, friends, and faith (spiritual practice)Visit davidweill.com to learn more about Dr. Weill's books and work. He welcomes emails from medical students, residents, and physicians considering career transitions.Though I am a physician, this is not medical advice. This is only a tool that physicians can use to get ideas on how to deal with burnout and/or know they are not alone. If you are in need of medical assistance talk to your physician.Learn more about female physicians' journey through burnout to thriving!https://www.theworthyphysician.com/booksLet's connect for speaking opportunities!https://www.theworthyphysician.com/dr-shahhaque-md-as-a-speakerCheck out the free resources from The Worthy Physician:https://www.theworthyphysician.com/freebie-downloadsBattle of the Boxes21 Day Self Focus Journal
Dr. David Weill is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Diseases and the Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. He now provides assistance to transplant programs across the country that seek his advice about how to improve the delivery of transplant care. He joined the podcast to talk about his latest book, All That Really Matters . Podcast Host: Toni Ann Marcolini Podcast
Ruhlmann, décorateurau MAD, musée des Arts Décoratifs, Parisdu 12 mars au 1er juin 2025Entretien avec Bénédicte Gady, directrice des musées par intérim – conservatrice en chef du patrimoine en chargedes collections de Dessins, Papiers peints et Photographies au musée des Arts décoratifs, et commissaire de l'exposition,par Anne-Frédérique Fer, à Paris, le 4 mars 2025, durée 26'53, © FranceFineArt.https://francefineart.com/2025/03/13/3599_ruhlmann_musee-des-arts-decoratifs/Communiqué de presseCommissairesBénédicte Gady, directrice des musées par intérim – conservatrice en chef du patrimoine en charge des collections de Dessins, Papiers peints et Photographies au musée des Arts décoratifsMarion Neveu, attachée de conservation, en charge des collections des papiers peints au musée des Arts décoratifs Du 12 mars au 1er juin 2025, le musée des Arts décoratifs célèbre le centenairede l'Art déco avec une exposition inédite dédiée à Jacques-Émile Ruhlmann, décorateur exceptionnel, véritable triomphateur de l'Exposition internationale des arts décoratifs de 1925. À travers près de soixante‑dix pièces, dont vingt-six carnets de dessins et plus de quarante papiers peints, mais aussi des textiles et des photographies, « Ruhlmann décorateur » met en lumière une facette méconnue de cet artiste visionnaire : son talent pour concevoir des revêtements muraux et des tissus en harmonie avec ses créations mobilières. Ce focus inaugure le cabinet des Dessins, Papiers peints et Photographies, un espace intime qui met en lumière des trésors issus des collections du musée, aménagé grâce au soutien de Sakurako et de William Fisher, en l'honneur d'Hélène David-Weill et de Maggie Bult. Le nouveau cabinet des Dessins, Papiers peints et Photographies a été créé pour faire découvrir au public les très riches collections d'oeuvres sur papier qui, en raison de leur fragilité, ne peuvent être exposées en permanence dans le musée. Il offre aux visiteurs un cocon chaleureux, intime, pour révéler des oeuvres parfois célèbres, souvent inédites. Il se veut un miroir de la recherche menée dans cette source inépuisable de découvertes par de nombreux jeunes chercheurs ou experts confirmés. Jacques-Émile Ruhlmann (1879-1933), figure emblématique de l'Art déco, est avant tout célébré pour ses meubles d'exception mais son génie créatif va bien au-delà. Dans ses décors intérieurs, il orchestre une parfaite harmonie entre mobilier, textiles et revêtements muraux. Lors de l'Exposition internationale des arts décoratifs et industriels modernes de 1925, ses créations s'imposent comme des références majeures, faisant de lui l'un des décorateurs les plus admirés de son époque. Ruhlmann se forme auprès de son père qui dirige une entreprise de peinture, papiers peints et miroiterie. Il en hérite en 1907, ce qui lui permet de financer ses rêveries esthétiques. Les projets de revêtements qu'il invente, ou que d'autres, comme Henri Stéphany, créent pour lui, servent aussi bien pour du papier peint que pour du textile. Ils peuvent être édités dans sa propre entreprise, Ruhlmann et Laurent, ou confiés à des manufactures spécialisées. [...] Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Episode 88: In this episode, I sit down with Dr. David Weill, a renowned transplant surgeon and accomplished author, to uncover the intricate world of organ transplants. Dr. Weill takes us on a journey through his impressive career, from his early days as an intern to his rise as a leading expert in lung transplants. We discuss the emotional highs and lows of transplant surgery, the critical decisions involved in patient selection, and how personal experiences have shaped his professional approach. In this candid conversation, Dr. Weill opens up about the often-overlooked struggles within the healthcare system, the concept of moral injury among healthcare workers, and the immense challenges that came with balancing life-saving procedures with the harsh realities of medicine today. His unique perspective offers listeners an inside look into one of the most transformative fields in healthcare. Key Highlights: The serendipitous path that led Dr. Weill to specialize in transplant surgery The unique challenges of lung transplantation compared to other organs Navigating the complex decision-making process in organ allocation The emotional toll of long-term patient relationships in transplant care Dr. Weill's transition from clinical practice to writing and consulting Discover how: Personal experiences, such as a family member's transplant, can reshape a surgeon's approach to patient care The concept of "moral injury" offers a new perspective on healthcare worker burnout Writing can serve as both a therapeutic outlet and a means to educate the public about healthcare realities Maintaining connections with family, friends, and personal beliefs can help healthcare professionals navigate career challenges This episode provides valuable insights for healthcare professionals at all stages of their careers, as well as anyone drawn to the human side of medicine. Through Dr. Weill's journey from transplant surgeon to author and consultant, we explore the emotional complexities of patient care, the ethical dilemmas of organ allocation, and the concept of "moral injury" in healthcare—highlighting how personal experiences can shape both medical practice and career paths beyond the operating room. Resources Mentioned: "Exhale" by Dr. Weill "All that Really Matters" by Dr. Weill Davidweill.com Join us for this enlightening conversation that bridges the gap between medical expertise and human experience, offering a rare glimpse into the world of organ transplantation and the evolving landscape of healthcare. Connect with Andrea on Instagram (@andreaaustinmd) or LinkedIn about the show and more, or visit her website www.andreaaustinmd.com.
Author David Weill discusses his new book, All That Really Matters. In this novel, the main character, Dr. Joe Bosco, is a rising star in the heart transplant field, and he's feeling all the pressures that come with the job. His professional and personal issues lead him into trouble, and he struggles to find redemption. David knows all about being a transplant surgeon, and he wrote this story to give readers an idea of the kind of people who work in the field and what it feels like to that job. While the book is a work of fiction, it incorporates real-world personalities and situations in an effort to humanize doctors and explore the high stakes world of medical transplants.
My guest this week is Dr. David Weill, the former director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. He's currently the principal of the Weill Consulting Group, which focuses on improving the delivery of pulmonary, ICU, and transplant care. He's also the author of the new novel, All That Really Matters, which follows his memoir, Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant. David talks with me about how he made the shift from surgery into writing, how healthcare workers have historically been encouraged to deny the emotional reality of their work as a defense mechanism, and how that is finally shifting; the harsh and sometimes cruel realities of the transplant world; how fiction allows greater latitude in telling the truth about those realities; why transplant patients often like to go sky diving after their surgeries; and more. Episode breakdown: 00:00 Introduction 01:31 Transplant professional documented experiences, produced two books. 05:19 Hid emotions in career, later embraced vulnerability. 06:53 Health care work strains minds, career change needed. 12:14 Interesting emotional arc, unwise career decision impacts protagonist. 16:51 Medicine's learning curve: years of motivating terror. 18:01 Mentor's patient admiration influenced his demeanor. 22:32 Some should leave jobs earlier, unlike most. 26:47 Healthcare struggles balancing patient care and profitability. 29:34 Moral injury from value misalignment in healthcare. 31:57 Left clinical role; now consulting for solutions. 36:49 Saving young lives is my most memorable work. 40:27 Enjoyed writing fiction; eager to continue exploring. 42:31 Organ allocation ethics and financial incentives examined. 45:40 Talented, flawed protagonist falls and redeems self. 50:55 Next book explores questions of identity. Check out the full show notes (now including transcripts!!) at fycuriosity.com, and connect with me and fellow creatives on Substack. Please leave a review for this episode—it's really easy and will only take a minute, and it really helps me reach new listeners. Thanks! If you enjoyed our conversation, I hope you'll share it with a friend. Want more? Here's a handy playlist with all my previous interviews with guests in writing.
In this episode, we chat with David Weill, the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Diseases and the Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. Since leaving this position behind, David has been assisting transplant programs across the country – with a dedication to improving the delivery of transplant care. In May of 2021, David published Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant, a memoir that outlines the emotional rollercoaster of saving and losing lives – and what it took for him to step back and reassess his own life… Click play now to discover: What prompted David to leave his role at Stanford University Medical Center. The pros and cons of working in a lung transplant program. How David is working to innovate the science behind lung transplants. Why certain transplant operations are more risky than others. How the outcomes of single and double lung transplant surgery differ. You can find David's website here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/30PvU9C
Dr. Wilner would love your feedback! Click here to send a text! Thanks!Many thanks to David Weill, MD, former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Diseases and the Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. Dr. Weill is the author of the new novel “All That Really Matters” and the memoir “Exhale”. He's working on a 3rd book to be published next year. I read “All That Really Matters” and couldn't put it down. Although I am not a transplant surgeon like the protagonist, we definitely shared some similar experiences during our training and early careers. The novel leads us through the complex world of organ transplants, with the author as an expert guide. Even those without a medical background will have no difficulty following the plot and may perhaps identify with a character or two. Dr. Weill told me that the novel was a vehicle that allowed him explore the moral and ethical issues involved in human organ transplant. During our 30-minute discussion, Dr. Weill filled me in on his 20 years of life-saving organ transplant work. Although immensely gratifying, this 24/7 activity wreaked havoc on his work/life balance. Finally, Dr. Weill left his position as Director of the Transplant Program at Stanford to become Principal of the Weill Consulting Group, which focuses on improving the delivery of pulmonary, ICU, and transplant care. This transition allowed him to move back to his hometown of New Orleans, continue to help improve the transplant system, and provided an opportunity for him to write. During our interview, we also discussed the practicalities and rewards of writing fiction, his long-term goals, and how he gets the writing done. It was indeed a pleasure interviewing David Weill! More about David can be found on his website: www.DavidWeill.com. You can purchase “All That Really Matters” or “Exhale” on Amazon.Please click "Fanmail" and share your feedback!If you enjoy an episode, please share with friends and colleagues. "The Art of Medicine with Dr. Andrew Wilner" is now available on Alexa! Just say, "Play podcast The Art of Medicine with Dr. Andrew Wilner!" To never miss a program, subscribe at www.andrewwilner.com. You'll learn about new episodes and other interesting programs I host on Medscape.com, ReachMD.com, and RadioMD.com. Please rate and review each episode. To contact Dr. Wilner or to join the mailing list: www.andrewwilner.com To support this program: https://www.patreon.com/andrewwilner Finally, this production has been made possible in part by support from “The Art of Medicine's” wonderful sponsor, Locumstory.com, a resource where providers can get real, unbiased answers about locum tenens. If you are interested in locum tenens, or considering a new full-time position, please go to Locumstory.com. Or paste this link into your browser: ...
Welcome to "Getting to Know You," hosted by Cameron Edward Benton. In this episode, we delve into the remarkable journey of David Weill, a former transplant surgeon turned author. Weill shares his transition from the high-stakes world of transplant surgery at Stanford to writing, highlighting his first fiction book, "All That Really Matters." He opens up about the emotional highs and lows of his medical career, the therapeutic value of writing, and how it helped him process his experiences and grow personally. Weill discusses the development of his characters, especially the protagonist Joe Bosco, and the significant impact of female characters who provide emotional support and grounding. He also touches on the challenges within the healthcare system, such as the influence of insurance companies and the need for better treatment of nurses. Weill explores complex issues like mental health and substance abuse through fiction, which he believes allows for deeper commentary than nonfiction. The conversation also covers his spiritual journey from being raised without religion to finding comfort and meaning in Catholicism. Lastly, Weill hints at future projects and characters he may revisit, along with his thoughts on the future of organ transplants. Don't miss this insightful and thought-provoking episode of "Getting to Know You." Subscribe for More Insights Don't miss out on future episodes. Subscribe to "Getting to Know You" for more inspiring stories and insightful conversations. Check Out David Weill's Book Grab a copy of "All That Really Matters" at your nearest bookstore and dive into the profound narrative crafted by David Weill.
What if facing death every day could teach you the true meaning of life? As a transplant doctor, Dr. Weill learned what really matters—discover his journey. Dr. David Weill is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and the Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. He is currently the Principal of the Weill Consulting Group, where he focuses on improving the delivery of pulmonary, ICU, and transplant care. Dr. Weill's writing has been featured in prominent publications, including the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Salon, Newsweek, the Chicago Tribune, STAT, the Washington Post, The Hill, LitHub, Tablet, The Times of Israel, and the Los Angeles Times. He has also appeared on Fox, CNN, and The Doctors television show, and has been interviewed by the New York Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, and the Wall Street Journal. In addition to his extensive professional accomplishments, Dr. Weill is an accomplished author. His memoir, Exhale: Hope, Healing, and A Life in Transplant, was published in May 2021, and his novel, All That Really Matters, was published in June 2024. Dr. Weill attended medical school at Tulane, completed his internal medicine residency at UT Southwestern, and pursued a pulmonary, critical care, and lung transplant fellowship at the University of Colorado. Connect with Dr. Weill LI; @davidweillmd FB: @davidweillmd IG: @davidweillmd
Matt Crawford speaks with former transplant surgeon and author David Weill about his novel, All That Really Matters. Dr. Joe Bosco is at the top of his field in transplant surgery, but the pursuit of perfection keeps him on the edge. What follows is his fall from grace and his road back to redemption.
Are you struggling to leave the emotional weight of your job at work? Join Dr. David Weill, former director of Stanford's Center for Advanced Lung Disease, as he shares how to manage the mental and emotional strain of high-stress careers using his three F's method—Family, Friends, and Faith.Do you find it difficult to separate your work stress from your personal life?Handling the emotional highs and lows of a high-stress career can feel overwhelming, especially when it starts to affect your relationships at home.You might be making the mistake of carrying the weight of your job into your personal life. In this episode, Dr. David Weill reveals the key to managing stress without letting it spill into your home life—his three F's method.BY THE TIME YOU FINISH LISTENING, YOU'LL DISCOVER: How to prevent your job from taking over your personal life.The importance of staying connected with family, friends, and faith.Practical tips for maintaining mental and emotional wellness in high-pressure environments.Remember, it's not just about surviving your shift—it's about thriving in your career and personal life.CONNECT WITH DR. WEILLLINKEDIN | WEBSITEOTHER LINKS MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Dr. Weill's BooksExhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant - https://amzn.to/4fC1OdBAll That Really Matters - https://amzn.to/46JaZVvHi everyone! Are you ready to enhance your peer support skills? Join us for our next GRIN course. Assisting Individuals in Crisis and Group Crisis Intervention live, online training will be August 21-23, 2024. This CISM training is designed for anyone in a high-stress occupation or those that support them. This official training is registered with the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation. Register now at survivingyourshift.com/grin.CONNECT WITH BART: Website | LinkedIn | FacebookLiked this episode? Share it and tag me @bartlegerLove the show? Leave a review and let me know!This podcast is sponsored by The Stress Care Doc. Organizations are losing money everyday to workplace stress and employee turnover. I deliver the training and structure they need to develop a resilient workforce. Organizations that work with us provide their employees with the supportive workplace they deserve.Some product links on this site are affiliate links, which means I'll earn a small commission for any affiliate purchases you make (at no additional cost to you). I only recommend products that I use and/or personally trust, so you can browse with confidence.
Dr. David Weill shares his story about quitting his job—at the prime of his career—as the Director of the Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford. Wanting more balance and a more contemplative life, he says, “I had a real sense that it was time to go.” He now writes in the mornings and does consulting work with transplant hospitals in the afternoons. His new novel about a transplant doctor, All That Really Matters, just came out.
Send us a Text Message.What happens when a top lung transplant surgeon steps away from the operating room to embrace a world of writing and consulting? Join us on the Bamboo Lab Podcast as Dr. David Weill, former director of Stanford's Center for Advanced Lung Disease, shares his extraordinary journey from growing up in New Orleans with medical professionals as parents, to becoming a pivotal figure in transplant care, and now transitioning into his roles as a consultant and author. Discover the rich tapestry of his career, his contributions to medical advancements, and his passion for storytelling, with two published books and another on the horizon for 2025.Balancing a demanding career with family life is no easy feat, but Dr. Weill offers profound insights and personal experiences on maintaining these delicate dynamics. Celebrate the successes of his daughters, Hannah and Ava, and learn about the significance of close family bonds in navigating life's challenges. Hear firsthand about his struggles with professional burnout, the emotional complexities of high-stakes medical environments, and how he found new meaning and direction beyond the walls of the ICU.From confronting the fears tied to change to the importance of self-reflection and self-compassion, this episode is a treasure trove of wisdom for anyone facing life's transitions. Learn about techniques like the "Conscious Living Reminder" for achieving life balance, and explore why aligning your skills with your passions is crucial for personal fulfillment. Dr. Weill's anecdotes and practical advice provide a roadmap for letting go of self-expectations and living a more balanced, joyful life. Tune in for an inspiring conversation filled with valuable lessons and heartwarming stories.https://davidweill.com/https://prbythebook.com/experts/david-weill/Support the Show.https://bamboolab3.com/
DAVID WEILL, M.D., is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. He is currently the Principal of the Weill Consulting Group which focuses assisting hospitals in improving their transplant programs and developing new programs in the US and throughout the world. David's writing has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Newsweek, and The San Francisco Chronicle. In his new novel, “All That Really Matters,” David explores the demands, challenges and complications of a fictional transplant surgeon. We discuss his 25 year career as a lung transplant surgeon and the behind-the-scenes world of medical ethics, corporate greed in medicine and the life and death decisions made in “the selection room,” where it is decided who gets a transplant and who doesn't. www.davidweill.com
In this episode of The Page Chewing Friday Conversation, we sit down with David Weill, a former transplant doctor turned author, to explore his fascinating transition from the world of medicine to the realm of writing. Weil shares how his extensive medical experience inspired the characters and themes in his novel, offering a unique perspective on the interplay between life, work, and creativity.Join us as Weill discusses the challenges of writing both a memoir and a novel, and how each form of writing has allowed him to reflect on his past and explore new dimensions of storytelling. He also provides insight into the evolving healthcare environment and the increasing pressures faced by medical professionals today.Throughout our conversation, Weill emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and understanding the impact of professional expectations on personal relationships. Discover how his love for reading, greatly influenced by his mother, shaped his path to becoming a writer, and enjoy hearing about the surprising love story that adds an unexpected twist to his latest book.Whether you're interested in medicine, writing, or the human stories that connect us all, this episode is packed with inspiring and thought-provoking insights. Tune in for a deep dive into David Weill's compelling journey from transplants to tales.Find David: https://davidweill.com/Send us a Text Message.Comic Boom - Comics in EducationAn education podcast exploring the use of comics in education. Each episode I'll be...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify Comic Boom - Comics in EducationAn education podcast exploring the use of comics in education. Each episode I'll be...Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the Show.PageChewing.comPAGECHEWING: Comics & Manga PodcastFilm Chewing PodcastBuy me a coffeeLinktreeLogo by The GlimmerTwin Art HouseJoin Riverside.fm
David Weill is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. He is currently the Principal of the Weill Consulting Group which focuses on improving the delivery of pulmonary, ICU, and transplant care. David's writing has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Newsweek, the Chicago Tribune, the Washington Post, The Hill, and the Los Angeles Times. He also has appeared on Fox, CNN, the New York Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, and the Wall Street Journal. David's memoir Exhale: Hope, Healing, and A Life in Transplant was published in May of 2021. All That Really Matters is his debut novel. David divides his time between New Orleans and Alys Beach, FL, with his wife, Jackie, two daughters, Hannah and Ava, and their dogs, Lucy and Frannie.
Dr. David Weill spent 20 years as one of the world's pre-eminent heart and lung transplant surgeons. Some of his exploits are detailed in his memoir, Exhale: Hope, Healing and A Life in Transplant, which he wrote to preserve the amazing nature of transplant surgery, its successes and failures.But as many authors have found, writing fiction from fact is incredibly freeing. Thus, his first novel, All That Really Matters, is a fictional account of Dr. Joe Bosco, a transplant surgeon based broadly on himself with clear differences--Dr. Bosco loses himself in his own arrogance fueled by alcohol and self-destructive behaviors. A disastrous operating room mistake almost ends his career but forces him to confront the question facing so many of us: What really matters in our lives?This was a rare opportunity for a chat with a doctor who has seen the extreme highs and extreme lows of one of the most demanding and rewarding areas of medicine. Listen up!Watch the videoFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/davidweillmd/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidweillmd/Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/stores/David-Weill-MD/author/B08MQTR645?ref=ap_rdr&isDramIntegrated=true&shoppingPortalEnabled=trueWhadya think of this episode>TK Books LLC Contemporary fiction and science fiction; ebooks, softcover, hardcover and audiobooks.Support the Show.
Host Cyrus Webb welcomes author David Weill to Conversations LIVE to discuss his new book ALL THAT REALLY MATTERS.
Send us a Text Message.Dr. David Weill, author of the 2021 memoir, Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life of Transplant, and the upcoming fiction, medical drama All That Really Matters is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease andLung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center.He is currently the Principal of the Weill Consulting Group which focuses onimproving the delivery of pulmonary, ICU, and transplant care.David's writing has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Newsweek, theChicago Tribune, the Washington Post, The Hill, and the Los Angeles Times. He also hasappeared on Fox, CNN, and in The New York Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, and the Wall Street Journal. Connect with Dr. Weill here: https://www.facebook.com/davidweillmd/ and be sure to pick up his latest book All That Really Matters, which lands on June 11th, 2024 Visit the Self-Care Institute at https://www.selfcareinstitute.com/ Support the Show.Visit www.creativepeacemeal.com to leave a review, fan voicemail, and more!Insta @creative_peacemeal_podcastFB @creativepeacemealpodBonfire https://www.bonfire.com/store/creative-peacemeal/Redbubble CPPodcast.redbubble.comCreative Peacemeal READING list here Donate to AhHa!Broadway here! Donate Dachshund Rescue of Houston here Interested in the Self-Care Institute with Dr. Ami Kunimura? Click here Interested in Corrie Legge's content planner? Click here to order! Looking for custom orthotics? Foot and Shoe Solutions is your answer. Click here for more.
This Podcast offers a pathway to continuing education via this CMEfy link: https://earnc.me/e4ac6u David Weill is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. He is currently the Principal of the Weill Consulting Group which focuses on improving the delivery of pulmonary, ICU, and transplant care. David's writing has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Newsweek, the Chicago Tribune, the Washington Post, The Hill, and the Los Angeles Times. He also has appeared on Fox, CNN, and in The New York Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, and the Wall Street Journal. David's memoir Exhale: Hope, Healing, and A Life in Transplant was published in May of 2021. All That Really Matters is his first novel. David divides his time between New Orleans and Alys Beach, FL with his wife Jackie and two daughters, Hannah and Ava, and their dogs, Lucy and Frannie. -=+=-=+=-=+= Are you a doctor struggling to provide the best care for your patients while dealing with financial and caregiving matters out of the scope of your practice? Do you find yourself scrambling to keep up with the latest resources and wish there was an easier way? Finally, our Virtual Health and Financial Conference for Caregivers is here! This conference helps you and your patients enlist the best strategies around health care resources and the best financial steps for your patients to take while navigating care. You don't have to go home feeling frustrated and helpless because you couldn't connect your patients with the best services. In just 90 minutes, our VIP Live Roundtable will answer your questions and be the lifeline that helps your patients put together an effective caregiving plan. Find out more at Jeanniedougherty.com and click on Conference for Caregivers VIP. -+=-+=-+=-+= Join the Conversation! We want to hear from you! Do you have additional thoughts about today's topic? Do you have your own Prescription for Success? Record a message on Speakpipe Unlock Bonus content and get the shows early on our Patreon Follow us or Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Amazon | Spotify --- There's more at https://mymdcoaches.com/podcast Music by Ryan Jones. Find Ryan on Instagram at _ryjones_, Contact Ryan at ryjonesofficial@gmail.com Production assistance by Clawson Solutions Group, find them on the web at csolgroup.com
We get a fascinating, behind-the-scenes look at organ transplants and what it's like to work as a lung transplant physician confronted with life-and-death decisions every day. Our guest is transplant consultant Dr. David Weill, who is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and the Lung Transplant Program at Stanford. He's also the author of a gripping memoir entitled, "Exhale: Hope, Healing and A Life in Transplant". His website is https://davidweillmd.com/about/. Shopify is the all-in-one commerce platform that makes it simple for anyone to start, run and grow your own successful business. With Shopify, you'll create an online store, discover new customers, and grow the following that keeps them coming back. Shopify makes getting paid simple, by instantly accepting every type of payment. With Shopify's single dashboard, you can manage orders, shipping and payments from anywhere. Shopify's award-winning help is there to support your success every step of the way. Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at Shopify.com/nobody.
Happy Holidays from Everyone at MD Coaches. This year, we've interviewed numerous authors on the show, and we wrap up 2023 with a review of some of the best books Dr. Cook has read this year. Featured on the show: Exhale: Healing and a Life in Transplant - by David Weill, MD All That Moves Us: A Pediatric Neurosurgeon, His Young Patients, and Their Stories of Grace and Resilience - by Jay Wellons, MD The Bodies Keep Coming: Dispatches from a Black Trauma Surgeon on Racism, Violence, and How We Heal - by Brian H. Williams, MD Thank you for listening in 2023, and we look forward to even more amazing and interesting guests in 2024. -=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=- Are you a doctor struggling to provide the best care for your patients while dealing with financial and caregiving matters out of the scope of your practice? Do you find yourself scrambling to keep up with the latest resources and wish there was an easier way? Finally, our Virtual Health and Financial Conference for Caregivers is here! This conference helps you and your patients enlist the best strategies around health care resources and the best financial steps for your patients to take while navigating care. You don't have to go home feeling frustrated and helpless because you couldn't connect your patients with the best services. In just 90 minutes, our VIP Live Roundtable will answer your questions and be the lifeline that helps your patients put together an effective caregiving plan. Find out more at Jeanniedougherty.com and click on Conference for Caregivers VIP. -=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=-=+=- Join the Conversation! We want to hear from you! Do you have additional thoughts about today's topic? Do you have your own Prescription for Success? Record a message on Speakpipe Unlock Bonus content and get the shows early on our Patreon Follow us or Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Amazon | Spotify --- Show notes at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/174 Report-out with comments or feedback at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/report Music by Ryan Jones. Find Ryan on Instagram at _ryjones_, Contact Ryan at ryjonesofficial@gmail.com Production assistance by Clawson Solutions Group, find them on the web at csolgroup.com
In this episode, we are joined by David Weill, MD, a transplant doctor and author of Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant. Dr. Weill shares openly about losing and saving patients, dysfunctional teams and systems, and burnout in transplant medicine. Through the lens of his own emotional and physical exhaustion, he explores the underbelly of hospital systems and the clinical, administrative, and financial issues plaguing the specialty. He is an advocate of shifting the blame of burnout away from the individual and placing it on the macro problems that contribute to physician dissatisfaction.
Dr. David Weill joins Tim to talk about those life-saving transplant surgeries, the patients, the system for care and the challenges it faces, and what it's like to be a doctor of second chances. Dr. Weill was the Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease, and the Lung Transplant Program at Stanford. Today he operates the Weill Consulting Group, where he focuses on improving the delivery of transplant care. This episode was first released December 13, 2021. https://traffic.libsyn.com/forcedn/shapingopinion/Encore_-_A_Transplant_Surgeon_Story.mp3 The first time doctors were able to transplant a human organ happened in 1954. That's when a kidney was transplanted successfully. In the decades to come, medical pioneers would master the medical art of transplanting livers, lungs, hearts, pancreases and other vital organs. While these surgeries are never described as routine, they are no longer uncommon. In the early years, individual hospitals and certain organizations managed everything from organ recovery, to transport, to transplantation. In between, they had to learn how to allocate valuable, life-saving organs for the most viable patients. In some respects, not much has changed, and that's a problem. Dr. David Weill has spent his career in organ transplantation with a focus on lungs helping those with severe lung disease. He ran the Lung Transplant Program at Stanford, and he wrote a book called “Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant.” Links Weill Consulting Group (website) Dr. David Weill, Tulane Medicine website Supply Isn't the Problem with Organ Transplants, Wall Street Journal Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant, by Dr. David Weill (Barnes & Noble) Opinion: Of course unvaccinated people should be barred from receiving transplant organs, Washington Post About this Episode's Guest Dr. David Weill Dr. David Weill has been in the forefront of developing and running some of the most successful lung transplant programs in the country. He served as Director of the Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center from 2005-2016. He also developed the Stanford Center for Advanced Lung Disease which provides care for hundreds of patients with cystic fibrosis, interstitial fibrosis, pulmonary hypertension, and emphysema. During this period, he also directed a rebuilding effort of the lung transplant program, producing some of the best outcomes in the country, while increasing the transplant program volume more than three-fold. In addition to his medical practice, Dr. Weill has testified before the U.S. Congress regarding occupational lung diseases. He has also published extensively in the medical literature regarding lung transplantation, occupational lung disease and advanced lung disease. He and his wife Jackie recently moved to his hometown of New Orleans with their two daughters.
Join David Weill, a pulmonary and transplant physician and author of Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant. In this episode, we explore the emotional and ethical challenges faced by David during his career, where every patient became family. Discover the world of organ transplantation and gain insights into the complexities of health care and the quest for hope and healing in extraordinary circumstances. David Weill is a pulmonary and transplant physician. He discusses the book, Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant. Careers by KevinMD is your gateway to health care success. We connect you with real-time, exclusive resources like job boards, news updates, and salary insights, all tailored for health care professionals. With expertise in uniting top talent and leading employers across the nation's largest health care hiring network, we're your partner in shaping health care's future. Fulfill your health care journey at KevinMD.com/careers. VISIT SPONSOR → https://kevinmd.com/careers Discovering disability insurance? Pattern understands your concerns. Over 20,000 doctors trust us for straightforward, affordable coverage. We handle everything from quotes to paperwork. Say goodbye to insurance stress – visit Pattern today at KevinMD.com/pattern. VISIT SPONSOR → https://kevinmd.com/pattern SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST → https://www.kevinmd.com/podcast RECOMMENDED BY KEVINMD → https://www.kevinmd.com/recommended GET CME FOR THIS EPISODE → https://earnc.me/3Jvzg3 Powered by CMEfy.
Dear Listeners, Please join us for a fascinating, behind-the-scenes look at organ transplants and what it's like to work as a lung transplant physician confronted with critical decisions on a daily basis. Our guest is transplant consultant Dr. David Weill, who is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and the Lung […] The post Podcast 88: Dr. Weill on Organ Transplants appeared first on Primary Medicine Podcast.
The CE experience for this Podcast is powered by CMEfy - click here to reflect and earn credits: https://earnc.me/3ErUtl Dr. David Weill drove hard, and gained world-wide acclaim for his efforts in transplant medicine for his efforts. However, the more he drove, the further he got from his family and his support system until a family medical issue forced him to re-evaluate his priorities. And, if you are finding yourself being driven away from the things and people you love, talking with a coach might be helpful. Reach out to www.mymdcoaches.com --- The 2024 residency match is fast approaching. MD Coaches is proud to be offering our program “Highlighting your Unique Value” This is a special 4-week group coaching experience specifically designed to help you identify and present your best self during match interviews. All participants receive an individual coaching session and four group coaching sessions. The first cohort begins September 17th at 7 pm Eastern, and a second class begins October 10th, at 7pm Eastern. The cost for either cohort is $475, and American Society of Physician Members receive a special discount. You can get more details and register at mdcoaches.store Join the Conversation! We want to hear from you! Do you have additional thoughts about today's topic? Do you have your own Prescription for Success? Record a message on Speakpipe Unlock Bonus content and get the shows early on our Patreon Follow us or Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Amazon | Spotify --- Show notes at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/LCM26 Report-out with comments or feedback at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/report Music by Ryan Jones. Find Ryan on Instagram at _ryjones_, Contact Ryan at ryjonesofficial@gmail.com Production assistance by Clawson Solutions Group, find them on the web at csolgroup.com
Welcome to The Dr. Brian's Health Show, a weekly podcast where Dr. Brian Boxer Wachler uses his decades of experience in medicine and ability as an expert researcher to provide a light-hearted approach and share health trends popular on TikTok. In this episode, Dr. Brian welcomes Lung Transplant Specialist, Dr. David Weill to the show to discuss how Dr. David is helping patients, patient's families, and transplant teams navigate their transplantation journey to reach optimal outcomes. What is emphysema and what causes it? Is vaping safe? What can we all do to keep our lungs as healthy as possible? Find out in today's episode! If you're enjoying the show, we'd love it if you leave the show a Rating & Review at RateThisPodcast.com/NoCap Key Takeaways 01:16 – Dr. Brian introduces today's guest, Dr. David Weill, who join the show to share his expertise as a transplant pulmonologist and the top reasons people need a lung transplant 07:08 – What is emphysema and what causes it? 09:26 – A fun fact about our lungs 10:28 – The dangers of vaping and the risk of lung re-transplants 17:55 – Tips for keeping your lungs as healthy as possible 21:04 – Dr. David's book, Exhale 25:44 – Empathy, caring and separating emotion from outcome 28:58 – The decision to transition out of clinical practice 32:00 – Finding common ground among differing personalities 36:24 – Where listeners can connect with Dr. David and find his book 37:39 – Dr. Brian thanks Dr. David for joining the show to share his expertise Tweetable Quotes “One in five patients who are listed for a lung transplant will die on the waiting list. So, there's a real shortage not only in lung, but in the other organs as well.” (04:37) (Dr. David) “A smoking related lung disease, emphysema is a chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Some people may have heard of COPD. That's essentially the same thing.” (07:43) (Dr. David) “There's a vast array of chemicals in a vape and what goes into the lung. But even more than that, it's thermal energy. So, in other words, it produces very high heat in the lung, and the lung is quite sensitive to very high temperatures. The damage can not only come from the chemicals that are contained in the vape oil, but also from the heat that's generated. It's much hotter than cigarette smoke.” (10:52) (Dr. David) “As marijuana increasingly becomes more mainstream in our society, we're seeing more and more research that it's not quite the benign drug that we thought it was maybe early on, mainly because there wasn't much research on it when it was illegal.” (18:19) (Dr. David) “It was very difficult for me to separate how much I cared from accepting an outcome that was not good. And, I don't think I ever really learned how to do that well over the course of my career.” (25:25) (Dr. David) “What I try to do now is coach the teams through everything and try to figure out a way to get on the same page. That's probably the number one value that I can bring to programs now.” (31:46) (Dr. David) Resources Mentioned Dr. David's Website Dr. David's Book Dr. David's Instagram Dr. David's Twitter Dr. David's Facebook Dr. David's LinkedIn DM Dr. Brian your questions and he will respond back with answers Dr. Brian's Website Dr. Brian's TikTok Dr. Brian's Instagram Please remember, Dr. Brian is a doctor, but he is not your doctor. He is here to provide general information, not medical advice, so you should always check with your doctor before relying on any information. Podcast Production & Marketing provided by FullCast
I'm Dr. Myrdalis Diaz-Ramirez. Welcome to Episode #75!Today, we are very excited to have Dr. David Weill! In this episode, we talk all about his experience in the world of organ transplants, as well as his transition to entrepreneurship afterward. Are you ready? Let's go!Learn more about Dr. Weill:Website & Books: https://davidweillmd.com/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidweillmd/Follow Dr. Myrdalis Diaz at these links: Website: drmyrdalisdiaz.com Podcast: Design Your Physician Life Linkedin: drmyrdalis Facebook: myrdalisdiaz Instagram: drmyrdalisdiaz
In this week's episode, I am joined by Dr. David Weill, an esteemed transplant specialist, who directed multiple transplant programs for two decades, notably serving as the Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. In 2016, he made the unexpected decision to leave his prestigious position due to burnout, having witnessed the challenges and limitations of organ transplants firsthand. Dr. Weill's captivating memoir, "Exhale: Hope, Healing, and A Life in Transplant," delves into the immense psychological pressure faced by medical professionals and the toll it took on his successful career in transplantation. The book also explores hospital politics, healthcare inequities, and the ethical dilemmas surrounding life-saving transplants. Presently, Dr. Weill serves as the Principal of the Weill Consulting Group, focusing on enhancing pulmonary, ICU, and transplant care delivery. He has testified twice before the U.S. Senate on the impact of inhaled occupational exposures on lung health, appeared before state legislatures, and delivered extensive lectures at prominent medical conferences and academic centers worldwide. Additionally, Dr. Weill is an accomplished author with contributions to book chapters, editorials, and medical articles published in reputable sources such as the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Salon, Newsweek, the Chicago Tribune, STAT, the Washington Post, The Hill, and the Los Angeles Times. His expertise has garnered attention from major media outlets, including Fox, CNN, the New York Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Wall Street Journal, and the Doctors TV show. Tune in to this week's episode to learn: How Dr. Weill found his path into the medical field and what inspired him to pursue a career in transplantation Reflections on what he loved most about his profession, gaining insights into the fulfilling aspects of being in transplantation His decision to step away from the profession, exploring the challenges and factors that ultimately led to burnout Personal strategies for protecting oneself against burnout and maintaining well-being in the medical field Factors and considerations involved in determining who qualifies as a candidate for life-saving transplants Grab your drink of choice and join the conversation! Disclaimer The Healthcare Provider Happy Hour Podcast makes no warranty, guarantee, or representation as to the accuracy or sufficiency of the information featured in this Podcast. The information, opinions, and recommendations presented in this podcast are for general information only and any reliance on the information provided in this podcast is done at your own risk. This podcast should not be considered professional advice. Please speak with your own healthcare practitioner when seeking medical advice. Resources Connect with David: Website: https://davidweillmd.com/ Social Media: https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidweillmd/ Connect with Jennifer George: @bestobsessed_with_jenn | Instagram Jennifer George | Website @jenngeorge08) | Twitter Jennifer George | Facebook Click here to check out my book about connecting and communicating with patients to empower their experiences! Stay up to date on everything happening with the Healthcare Provider Happy Hour by subscribing to my weekly newsletter at www.jennifergeorge.co
Speaking with Lung Transport Doctor and author of "Exhale: Hope, Healing & a Life in Transplant" Dr. David Weill. A great discussion on finding balance in life during stress-filled times. David found his heart opening even more throughout his journey.David's Main website: https://davidweillmd.comFind and follow me here:instagram & facebook@tammylcymbalistyBuy my book HypnoDoodle© A Mindfulness Calendar, Planner, Journal and workbook. It can help you to create change in your life using mindful awareness, hypnosis techniques and doodling.Other Amazon Titles find my books here (amazon.ca) or click here (amazon.com)Credits:Music by Kevin MacLeod Disclaimer:I'm Still Here with TLC podcast is for informational and/or entertainment purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment. Please seek the advice of a medical professional if you are struggling with your mental health.Mental health matters https://ontario.cmha.ca/documents/understanding-and-coping-with-loss-and-grief/
Speaking with Lung Transport Doctor and author of "Exhale: Hope, Healing & a Life in Transplant" Dr. David Weill. A great discussion on finding balance in life during stress-filled times. David found his heart opening even more throughout his journey.David's Main website: https://davidweillmd.comFind and follow me here:instagram & facebook@tammylcymbalistyBuy my book HypnoDoodle© A Mindfulness Calendar, Planner, Journal and workbook. It can help you to create change in your life using mindful awareness, hypnosis techniques and doodling.Other Amazon Titles find my books here (amazon.ca) or click here (amazon.com)Credits:Music by Kevin MacLeod Disclaimer:I'm Still Here with TLC podcast is for informational and/or entertainment purposes only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment. Please seek the advice of a medical professional if you are struggling with your mental health.Mental health matters https://ontario.cmha.ca/documents/understanding-and-coping-with-loss-and-grief/
A lung transplant—taking some or all of one person's lungs and putting them into someone else, giving the recipient years of additional life—sounds nothing short of miraculous. Today, over 2500 lung transplants are performed every year in the US. Still, it's among the most medically and ethically complex areas of medicine. Joining us in this episode is David Weill, MD, former director of the Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Center at Stanford Health Care. He is also the author of Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant. Over the course of our conversation, we discuss the challenges of transplantation, including how we find suitable organs, transport them, and decide who gets them. Dr. Weill also shares the high-stakes human drama that accompanies each triumph and failure, why he eventually decided to leave the practice, and the importance of staying connected in the midst of suffering. In this episode, you will hear about:How Dr. Weill's early experienced inspired him to pursue a career as a transplant pulmonologist - 2:14What a lung transplant entails - 5:51The risks of lung transplantation - 8:31Stories of successful and unsuccessful transplantations - 11:50Challenges of navigating difficult conversations with patients awaiting transplant - 15:53A discussion of the organ transplant selection process - 25:24Dr. Weill's reflections on his transition out of medical practice and what it was like to face burnout - 38:46Advice on staying balanced and connected with patients, colleagues, and loved whens when dealing with suffering - 45:20Dr. Weill is the author of Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant (2021).You can follow Dr. David Weill on Twitter @DavidWeillMD.Visit our website www.TheDoctorsArt.com where you can find transcripts of all episodes.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and review our show, available for free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you know of a doctor, patient, or anyone working in health care who would love to explore meaning in medicine with us on the show, feel free to leave a suggestion in the comments or send an email to info@thedoctorsart.com.Copyright The Doctor's Art Podcast 2023
In this episode, we chat with David Weill, the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Diseases and the Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. Since leaving this position behind, David has been assisting transplant programs across the country – with a dedication to improving the delivery of transplant care. In May of 2021, David published Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant, a memoir that outlines the emotional rollercoaster of saving and losing lives – and what it took for him to step back and reassess his own life… Offer: TRĒ House products are crafted to bring you the best that legal, delivered-to-your-door THC has to offer. TRĒ House utilizes unique blends of carefully selected minor cannabinoids that get you lit in ways you've only ever dreamed of. TRĒ House offers an array of premium, legal THC products including gummies, vapes, prerolls, and more. Head over to trehouse.com and enjoy 30% off your order AND get a free Acapulco Gold HHC preroll when you use coupon code GENIUS. This offer expires August 31, 2023. Click play now to discover: What prompted David to leave his role at Stanford University Medical Center. The pros and cons of working in a lung transplant program. How David is working to innovate the science behind lung transplants. Why certain transplant operations are more risky than others. How the outcomes of single and double lung transplant surgery differ. You can find David's website here! Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/30PvU9C
In this episode, I am joined by Dr. David Weill, a lung transplant doctor and author, about lung transplants. Dr. Weil shares his experiences working with lung transplant patients, including the emotional ups and downs of the job. He also discusses the close relationships formed with the families of patients, which can be both rewarding and difficult. The conversation sheds light on the complexity of lung transplants and the importance of organ donation. Show notes: [00:00:46] Emotional experiences as a transplant doctor. [00:05:00] Shortage of transplant doctors. [00:11:28] Lung transplant operation complexities. [00:13:32] Transplant organs kept alive. [00:19:17] Lung transplant and COVID. [00:20:40] Lung transplants for COVID patients. [00:28:30] Gratitude in organ transplant work. [00:29:21] Kidney transplant candidate selection. [00:33:33] Preventing Burnout in Healthcare. [00:40:14] Raw, emotional book about transplant. [00:44:00] Balance in medical career. [00:03:38] Chronic pain management. More About Dr. Weill: Dr. Weill served as the director of several transplant programs for 20 years, most notably as the Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. In 2016, after serving in his role at Stanford for 11 years, he did the unthinkable and walked away while at the top of his field. Dr. Weill was burnt out from the daily battles of being a doctor: the patients that couldn't be treated because of finances, the operations that failed, and the countless hours spent trying to make the modern miracle of organ transplants a bit more miraculous. He has written a riveting memoir Exhale: Hope, Healing, and A Life in Transplant, which offers readers an inside look at the immense psychological pressure medical professionals face on the job and the toll a career in transplant took on one of the nation's most successful transplant doctors. Exhale also dives deep into hospital politics, healthcare system inequities, and ethics that determine who gets life-saving transplants and who doesn't. Dr. Weill is currently the Principal of the Weill Consulting Group, which focuses on improving the delivery of pulmonary, ICU, and transplant care. He has twice testified before the U.S. Senate about how various inhaled occupational exposures affect lung health, appeared before various state legislatures, and lectured extensively nationally and internationally at major medical conferences and academic medical centers. Dr. Weill has also authored many book chapters, editorials, and medical articles, which have been featured in the Wall Street Journal, USA Today, Salon, Newsweek, the Chicago Tribune, STAT, the Washington Post, The Hill, and the Los Angeles Times. He also has been interviewed by many major media outlets, including Fox, CNN, the New York Times, the San Francisco Chronicle, the Wall Street Journal, and the Doctors TV show. Resources from this Episode: Dr. Weill's Website Dr. Weill on LinkedIn Dr. Weill on Instagram Dr. Weill on Twitter Dr. Weill on Facebook Dr. Weill's Book Articles by Dr. Weill Follow Dr. Karen Litzy on Social Media: Karen's Twitter Karen's Instagram Karen's LinkedIn Subscribe to Healthy, Wealthy & Smart: YouTube Website Apple Podcast Spotify SoundCloud Stitcher iHeart Radio
The CE experience for this Podcast is powered by CMEfy - click here to reflect and earn credits: https://earnc.me/RyToMr Dr. Weill served as the director of several transplant programs for 20 years, most notably as the Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center. In 2016, after serving in his role at Stanford for 11 years, he did the unthinkable and walked away while at the top of his field. Dr. Weill was burnt out from the daily battles of being a doctor: the patients that couldn't be treated because of finances, the operations that failed, and the countless hours spent trying to make the modern miracle of organ transplants a bit more miraculous. He has written a riveting memoir Exhale: Hope, Healing, and A Life in Transplant, which offers readers an inside look at the immense psychological pressure medical professionals face on the job and the toll a career in transplant took on one of the nation's most successful transplant doctors. Today's Episode is brought to you by Doc2Doc Lending. Doc2Doc provides Match Day loans of up to $25,000 to fourth-year medical students and current residents. These loans are designed to help students cover personal expenses, such as moving costs, housing down payments, and living expenses before and during residency. With fixed interest rates, flexible repayment terms, and no prepayment penalties, Doc2Doc Match Day loans provide financial flexibility and allow students to focus on their exciting journey towards becoming a physician. Doc2Doc was founded for doctors, by doctors. They understand the challenges and hard work involved in becoming a doctor, and they support doctors throughout their careers. Using their in-house lending platform, Doc2Doc considers the unique financial considerations of doctors that are not typically considered by traditional financial institutions. So, Don't let financial stress hold you back from achieving your goals - Doc2Doc lending has you covered. Visit www.doc2doclending.com/mdcoaches to Learn more. Join the Conversation! We want to hear from you! Do you have additional thoughts about today's topic? Do you have your own Prescription for Success? Record a message on Speakpipe Unlock Bonus content and get the shows early on our Patreon Follow us or Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Amazon | Spotify --- Show notes at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/160 Report-out with comments or feedback at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/report Music by Ryan Jones. Find Ryan on Instagram at _ryjones_, Contact Ryan at ryjonesofficial@gmail.com Production assistance by Clawson Solutions Group, find them on the web at csolgroup.com
“My religion was ambition and achievement. It took a long time for me to realize I wasn't the one saving their lives. I was a small part of that. I was the hand of a greater being.” – Dr. David Weill For 20 years, Dr. David Weill kept with him a list of names of people who were in dire need of lung transplants. As the Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center, he led a team of 55-60 people and was in charge of the care plan for transplant patients, assessing their psychological chances for survival and matching them with organs as they became available. Life and death seemed to be in his hands and losing a patient seemed to him like a personal failure. In this episode Dr. Weill tells the story of how he rode the emotional rollercoaster and evolved from arrogance to authenticity as he loosened his hold on control and awakened to the presence of higher power working through him. When he left the front lines of the hospital, he started Weill Consulting Group, which focuses on improving the delivery of pulmonary, ICU, and transplant care. His riveting memoir, Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant, rawly and authentically depicts his fascinating life journey. Here are some of the things we talked about: • The job of a transplant director • Learning from transplant patients • The ego's addiction to control (i.e. ‘control enthusiasts) • Insights gained from reading the Bible cover to cover • The humanity of doctors and the loss of the soul in medicine • The prevalence of post-covid confusion • The need for systemic change (government, healthcare, etc.) to come from the grassroots level • Writing as a way to process life • Telling the truth and not pretending • The importance of connection © the spiritual forum 2023
Emission du 19 mai 2023 réalisée par PiMi sur Geneva Live Radio avec le soutien de l'Association Faites du Bonheur
ESSENTIEL, le rendez-vous culturel de RCJ présenté par Sandrine Sebbane. Spécial Livres. Elle reçoit Zoé Brisby pour « Les mauvaises épouses » chez Albin Michel, Cécile David-Weill pour « La cure » chez Odile Jacob, Roland Portiche pour « L'homme qui ressemblait au christ » chez Albin Michel et Marie-Laure de Cazotte pour « Le gardien de l'inoubliable » chez Albin Michel. À propos du livre : « Les mauvaises épouses » paru aux éditions Albin Michel Summer ira peut-être en enfer mais elle ira avec Charlie... Las Vegas, 1952 : Elvis, Marilyn, l'Amérique en pleine guerre froide. Summer et son mari vivent dans le désert du Nevada une base militaire chargée d'étudier la bombe atomique. A chaque lancer, ils sont aux premières loges et il n'y a que Summer pour ne pas savourer le spectacle. En bonne épouse, elle joue le jeu et organise des apéritifs atomiques. Sa docilité volera en éclat avec l'arrivée d'une autre bombe sur la base, Charlie. Elle est tout ce que Summer n'est pas : forte, indépendante et sensuelle... Tandis que les hommes s'extasient sur le miracle de la science et la puissance de l'Amérique, Summer et Charlie décident de prendre en main leur destin. Zoé Brisby signe un roman intense et palpitant sur deux femmes qui font un choix de vie : celui d'être libres. À propos du livre : « La cure » paru aux éditions Odile Jacob Christine, chef et chroniqueuse gastronomique, décide d'aller perdre du poids dans une clinique au sud de l'Espagne. Sur place, elle rencontre trois femmes et un homme. Leurs destins vont s'entrelacer et les événements s'enchaîner, nous entraînant au cœur d'un centre de remise en forme, pour y découvrir dans les moindres détails, souvent hilarants, le déroulement d'une cure. Mais ce huis clos met aussi en scène le théâtre de la vie, avec les secrets et les tourments des acteurs, décrits, loin de tout conformisme, avec autant de sensibilité que d'acuité psychologique. Il offre un regard de femme sur les femmes, l'amitié féminine, leur rapport au poids, au couple, à l'ambition professionnelle, à la sexualité et au formatage social auquel elles sont soumises. Sous le vernis d'une comédie sociale légère, aux personnages hauts en couleur, un roman inspirant plein de rebondissements. À propos du livre : « L'homme qui ressemblait au christ » paru aux éditions Albin Michel Quel secret se cache derrière le plus célèbre linceul de l'Histoire ? 1291. Dans une Palestine en proie au chaos, un jeune noble disparaît mystérieusement. Pour son malheur, son visage ressemble étonnamment à celui du Christ des images pieuses. Des trafiquants de reliques vont lui faire subir les supplices de la Passion. Depuis l'Écosse, sa sœur se lance à sa recherche. Une folle course-poursuite s'engage, qui la mènera en Haute-Galilée, puis à Bagdad et dans l'empire mongol du grand Khan de Perse. Comment arracher le prisonnier des mains de ses ravisseurs ? Et comment empêcher que le linge qui a recouvert son corps ne passe frauduleusement pour le Saint Suaire du Christ ? À propos du livre : « Le gardien de l'inoubliable » paru aux éditions Albin Michel Doté d'une imagination débordante, menteur invétéré, enfant révolté et fugueur, Tristan vit avec monsieur Kurosawa, son ami intérieur, et porte à son cou « le gardien de l'inoubliable », un galet prodigieux découvert sur une plage. Devenu étudiant, chargé de faire des recherches dans les archives d'un artiste disparu depuis un siècle, il se lance imprudemment sur les traces d'un étrange faussaire. Après, notamment, Un temps égaré, prix du premier roman de Chambéry, et A l'ombre des vainqueurs, quatre fois primé, ce nouveau roman de Marie-Laure de Cazotte nous embarque dans une enquête palpitante empreinte de poésie et interroge les liens entre vérité et imaginaire.
Join us for a fascinating, behind-the-scenes look at organ transplants and what it's like to work as a lung transplant physician confronted with life-and-death decisions every day. Our guest is transplant consultant Dr. David Weill, who is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and the Lung Transplant Program at Stanford. He's also the author of a gripping memoir entitled, "Exhale: Hope, Healing and A Life in Transplant". His website is https://davidweillmd.com/about/ We're excited to tell you about another great product from our sponsor, Ritual. It's called Synbiotic+ and it's a daily 3-in-1 clinically-studied prebiotic, probiotic, and postbiotic designed to help support a balanced gut microbiome. Ritual's Synbiotic+ provides two of the world's most clinically studied probiotic strains to support the relief of mild and occasional digestive discomforts, like bloating, gas, and diarrhea. Synbiotic+ and Ritual are here to celebrate, not hide, your insides. It's time to listen to your gut! Ritual is offering our Nobody Told Me! listeners 10% off during your first 3 months. Visit ritual.com/NTM to start Ritual or add Synbiotic+ to your subscription today.
Cécile David-Weill "La Cure" (Odile Jacob) Christine, chef et chroniqueuse gastronomique, décide d'aller perdre du poids dans une clinique au sud de l'Espagne. Sur place, elle rencontre trois femmes et un homme. Leurs destins vont s'entrelacer et les événements s'enchaîner, nous entraînant au coeur d'un centre de remise en forme, pour y découvrir dans les moindres détails, souvent hilarants, le déroulement d'une cure. Mais ce huis clos met aussi en scène le théâtre de la vie, avec les secrets et les tourments des acteurs, décrits, loin de tout conformisme, avec autant de sensibilité que d'acuité psychologique. Il offre un regard de femme sur les femmes, l'amitié féminine, leur rapport au poids, au couple, à l'ambition professionnelle, à la sexualité et au formatage social auquel elles sont soumises. Sous le vernis d'une comédie sociale légère, aux personnages hauts en couleur, un roman inspirant plein de rebondissements. Vivaldi, variation, Florian Chrisl, arr for piano from concerto strings in G minor RV 156 Juliette Armanet “L'amour en solitaire”
Join us for a fascinating, behind-the-scenes look at organ transplants and what it's like to work as a lung transplant physician confronted with life-and-death decisions every day. Our guest is transplant consultant Dr. David Weill, who is the former director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and the Lung Transplant Program at Stanford. He's also the author of a gripping memoir entitled, "Exhale: Hope, Healing and A Life in Transplant". Note: This episode ws previously aired. Our sponsor, Ritual's Essential Protein, is a delicious, plant-based protein powder with three distinct formulas designed to meet the body's changing protein needs during different life stages. There's Daily Shake 18+, Daily Shake 50+ and Daily Shake Pregnancy and Postpartum. Each of these three thoughtful formulas contains 20 grams of pea protein per serving. Ritual's Essential Protein powder is a good foundation for your health that's easy to incorporate into your daily rituals—just add water, shake and sip! Ritual offers a super flexible subscription service with free shipping for subscribers, free, easy cancellation and a money-back guarantee within the trial period. Ready to shake up your protein Ritual? Our Nobody Told Me! listeners get 10% off during your first 3 months at ritual.com/NTM.
Welcome back to the 11th Hour with Pastor Mike! Today he is sitting down with David Weill III talking about entrepreneurship and owning a business/franchise. David is the owner of Steak & Shake here in Murfreesboro! Listen in for all the insights and information from someone really living the life. As always check out the Nicholas Foundation at nicholasfoundationboro.org!
Featured Guest: David Weill, author of “Exhale” Hope, Healing and a Life in Transplant Mark and Janson interviewed David Weill, author of “Exhale” Hope, Healing and a Life in Transplant published by Simon and Schuster and is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and the Lung Transplant Program at Stanford university. He is currently the principal of Weill Consulting Group, which focuses on improving the delivery of transplant care.
Dr. Jeanine Cook-Garard talks with Dr. David Weill, the former Director of the “Center for Advanced Lung Disease” and the “Lung Transplant Program” at Stanford. He is currently the Principal of Weill Consulting Group, which focuses on improving the delivery of transplant care, and he is the author of a new book called Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant.
Kathryn interviews Author David Weill, MD. A young father with a rare form of lung cancer has been turned down for a transplant by several hospitals - a kid who was considered not 'smart enough' to be worthy of a transplant - a young mother dying on the waiting list in front of her two small children - the nights waiting for donor lungs to become available, understanding that someone needed to die so that another patient could live - These are some of the stories in Exhale, a memoir about Dr. David Weill's ten years spent directing the lung transplant program at Stanford. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws. It is also the story of a transplant doctor's slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. Dr Weill's writings have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Salon, Newsweek, the Chicago Tribune and the Washington Post. He's been interviewed on CNN and by the NY Times.. Kathryn also interviews Author Juliet Funt. The global workforce has a busyness problem. We're overworked, overwhelmed and operating at breakneck speeds. Every space on our calendars is filled to the brim, with no minute to spare and no moment left un-maximized. Urgency is the norm and immediacy is the gold standard. It's no wonder that, as we emerge from the disruption of the pandemic and head back to the office, weary professionals are experiencing burnout like never before and 40 percent of workers globally are considering quitting their jobs. Renowned keynote speaker and executive advisor, Juliet Funt, presents a fundamental reimagining of how we approach work that meets the unique demands of the current moment. She reveals the performance-enhancing power of the strategic pause -- periods of open, unscheduled time that allow us to think more wisely and creatively. She has been featured in Forbes and Fast Company and has worked with brands such as Spotify, National Geographic, Pepsi, Nike, Wells Fargo, ESPN and more.
Kathryn interviews Author David Weill, MD. A young father with a rare form of lung cancer has been turned down for a transplant by several hospitals - a kid who was considered not 'smart enough' to be worthy of a transplant - a young mother dying on the waiting list in front of her two small children - the nights waiting for donor lungs to become available, understanding that someone needed to die so that another patient could live - These are some of the stories in Exhale, a memoir about Dr. David Weill's ten years spent directing the lung transplant program at Stanford. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws. It is also the story of a transplant doctor's slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. Dr Weill's writings have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Salon, Newsweek, the Chicago Tribune and the Washington Post. He's been interviewed on CNN and by the NY Times.. Kathryn also interviews Author Juliet Funt. The global workforce has a busyness problem. We're overworked, overwhelmed and operating at breakneck speeds. Every space on our calendars is filled to the brim, with no minute to spare and no moment left un-maximized. Urgency is the norm and immediacy is the gold standard. It's no wonder that, as we emerge from the disruption of the pandemic and head back to the office, weary professionals are experiencing burnout like never before and 40 percent of workers globally are considering quitting their jobs. Renowned keynote speaker and executive advisor, Juliet Funt, presents a fundamental reimagining of how we approach work that meets the unique demands of the current moment. She reveals the performance-enhancing power of the strategic pause -- periods of open, unscheduled time that allow us to think more wisely and creatively. She has been featured in Forbes and Fast Company and has worked with brands such as Spotify, National Geographic, Pepsi, Nike, Wells Fargo, ESPN and more.
Kathryn interviews Author David Weill, MD. A young father with a rare form of lung cancer has been turned down for a transplant by several hospitals - a kid who was considered not 'smart enough' to be worthy of a transplant - a young mother dying on the waiting list in front of her two small children - the nights waiting for donor lungs to become available, understanding that someone needed to die so that another patient could live - These are some of the stories in Exhale, a memoir about Dr. David Weill's ten years spent directing the lung transplant program at Stanford. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws. It is also the story of a transplant doctor's slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. Dr Weill's writings have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Salon, Newsweek, the Chicago Tribune and the Washington Post. He's been interviewed on CNN and by the NY Times.. Kathryn also interviews Author Juliet Funt. The global workforce has a busyness problem. We're overworked, overwhelmed and operating at breakneck speeds. Every space on our calendars is filled to the brim, with no minute to spare and no moment left un-maximized. Urgency is the norm and immediacy is the gold standard. It's no wonder that, as we emerge from the disruption of the pandemic and head back to the office, weary professionals are experiencing burnout like never before and 40 percent of workers globally are considering quitting their jobs. Renowned keynote speaker and executive advisor, Juliet Funt, presents a fundamental reimagining of how we approach work that meets the unique demands of the current moment. She reveals the performance-enhancing power of the strategic pause -- periods of open, unscheduled time that allow us to think more wisely and creatively. She has been featured in Forbes and Fast Company and has worked with brands such as Spotify, National Geographic, Pepsi, Nike, Wells Fargo, ESPN and more.
Kathryn interviews Author David Weill, MD. A young father with a rare form of lung cancer has been turned down for a transplant by several hospitals - a kid who was considered not 'smart enough' to be worthy of a transplant - a young mother dying on the waiting list in front of her two small children - the nights waiting for donor lungs to become available, understanding that someone needed to die so that another patient could live - These are some of the stories in Exhale, a memoir about Dr. David Weill's ten years spent directing the lung transplant program at Stanford. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws. It is also the story of a transplant doctor's slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. Dr Weill's writings have appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Salon, Newsweek, the Chicago Tribune and the Washington Post. He's been interviewed on CNN and by the NY Times.. Kathryn also interviews Author Juliet Funt. The global workforce has a busyness problem. We're overworked, overwhelmed and operating at breakneck speeds. Every space on our calendars is filled to the brim, with no minute to spare and no moment left un-maximized. Urgency is the norm and immediacy is the gold standard. It's no wonder that, as we emerge from the disruption of the pandemic and head back to the office, weary professionals are experiencing burnout like never before and 40 percent of workers globally are considering quitting their jobs. Renowned keynote speaker and executive advisor, Juliet Funt, presents a fundamental reimagining of how we approach work that meets the unique demands of the current moment. She reveals the performance-enhancing power of the strategic pause -- periods of open, unscheduled time that allow us to think more wisely and creatively. She has been featured in Forbes and Fast Company and has worked with brands such as Spotify, National Geographic, Pepsi, Nike, Wells Fargo, ESPN and more.
Dr. David Weill joins Tim to talk about those life-saving transplant surgeries, the patients, the system for care and the challenges it faces, and what it's like to be a doctor of second chances. Dr. Weill was the Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease, and the Lung Transplant Program at Stanford. Today he operates the Weill Consulting Group, where he focuses on improving the delivery of transplant care. https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/Doctor_of_Second_Chances.mp3 The first time doctors were able to transplant a human organ happened in 1954. That's when a kidney was transplanted successfully. In the decades to come, medical pioneers would master the medical art of transplanting livers, lungs, hearts, pancreases and other vital organs. While these surgeries are never described as routine, they are no longer uncommon. In the early years, individual hospitals and certain organizations managed everything from organ recovery, to transport, to transplantation. In between, they had to learn how to allocate valuable, life-saving organs for the most viable patients. In some respects, not much has changed, and that's a problem. Dr. David Weill has spent his career in organ transplantation with a focus on lungs helping those with severe lung disease. He ran the Lung Transplant Program at Stanford, and he wrote a book called “Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant.” Links Weill Consulting Group (website) Dr. David Weill, Tulane Medicine website Supply Isn't the Problem with Organ Transplants, Wall Street Journal Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant, by Dr. David Weill (Barnes & Noble) Opinion: Of course unvaccinated people should be barred from receiving transplant organs, Washington Post About this Episode's Guest Dr. David Weill Dr. David Weill has been in the forefront of developing and running some of the most successful lung transplant programs in the country. He served as Director of the Lung and Heart-Lung Transplant Program at Stanford University Medical Center from 2005-2016. He also developed the Stanford Center for Advanced Lung Disease which provides care for hundreds of patients with cystic fibrosis, interstitial fibrosis, pulmonary hypertension, and emphysema. During this period, he also directed a rebuilding effort of the lung transplant program, producing some of the best outcomes in the country, while increasing the transplant program volume more than three-fold. In addition to his medical practice, Dr. Weill has testified before the U.S. Congress regarding occupational lung diseases. He has also published extensively in the medical literature regarding lung transplantation, occupational lung disease and advanced lung disease. He and his wife Jackie recently moved to his hometown of New Orleans with their two daughters.
Navigating the bureaucracy of the US healthcare system for patients and their families can be a trauma over and above the adverse medical event. Over 100,000 Americans are waiting for an organ transplant and many of them may not have enough insurance coverage to cover the cost of the operation and the required post-op pharmaceuticals during recovery. To determine what can be done to repair our failing healthcare system and what it will take to have a nation of healthy people, Positive Psychology Podcast Host Lisa Cypers Kamen speaks with two medical doctors who wrote books about their respective fields of care. Dr. Deane Waldman is on a mission to cure the US healthcare system. He describes how the system is ill and the key takeaways from his book, Curing the Cancer in U. S. Healthcare: StatesCare and Market-Based Medicine. Dr. David Weill details the stories of the organ transplant process in his book, Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant. He shares information about the donors, the recipients, and the vast network of people involved in the logistics of organ transplantation.
We're going to get a fascinating, behind-the-scenes look at organ transplants and what it's like to work as a lung transplant physician confronted with life-and-death decisions every day. Our guest is transplant consultant Dr. David Weill, who is the former Director of the Center for Advanced Lung Disease and the Lung Transplant Program at Stanford. He's also the author of a gripping memoir entitled, "Exhale: Hope, Healing and A Life in Transplant". ****** Thanks to our sponsors of this episode! --> Bitefull Box: the quarterly subscription box putting tomorrow's healthy pantry staples on your shelf today. Go to http://www.bitefullbox.com and use code TELLME25 for 25% off your purchase. --> Noom Mood: an app that pairs you with a coach who gives you the tools needed to shift to better manage your daily stress and anxiety in just ten minutes a day. Work at your own pace, wherever and whenever you want. Millions have experienced success dieting with Noom Weight, and the same brilliant minds behind it are now tackling mental wellbeing. Sign up for a free trial at http://www.noom.com/ntm. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Dr. David Weill, author of Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life After Transplant, joins us to discuss his journey as a top transplant doctor. The book and this conversation offer an inside look at the successes and failures as doctors, and the personal balance and discovery that Dr. Weill went through during his career. @cultivatewellnesspodcast Always brought to you by Peoples Rx, Austin's Favorite Pharmacy! project8p.org
Transplant medicine is one of the most challenging areas of medicine that is rapidly evolving. On this episode, Dr. David Weill discussed his book, Exhale.
David Weill became a transplant doctor because he wanted to be a hero, but he came up against emotional burnout.
Beyond The Flight Deck Episode 4:Featuring Dr. David Weill, Transplant Pulmonologist
"Le Chardonneret" Donna Tartt (Pocket 2015) Theo Decker a 13 ans. Il vit les derniers instants de sa vie d'enfant. Survivant miraculeux d'une explosion au musée Metropolitan à New York, il se retrouve seul, orphelin, et se réfugie chez les parents d'un ami pour échapper aux services sociaux. Tout ce qui lui reste de sa mère, c'est une toile de maître minuscule de Carel Fabritius qui va l'entraîner dans les mondes souterrains et mystérieux de l'art. On suit Theo de New York à Amsterdam en passant par Las Vegas pendant 15 ans. L'itinéraire d'un jeune homme… Choix musicaux : Aretha Franklin "Freedom" et Black Eyed Peas "Shut up"
"Continuing to do this work the way I was doing it was not sustainable. I needed to get off the merry-go-round. I just didn't know how. I didn't think I could stop myself—transplant was my duty, my responsibility, and what I was trained and programmed to do. It was hard to imagine leaving my post, but I needed to find a graceful exit, an elegant off-ramp that would satisfy my need for a tidy conclusion. One way or another, I wanted off the roller coaster, so I could never again be crushed by a patient like Tina. That had been my life for nearly twenty years. That was enough. I felt yanked around by the ups and downs of the job, my emotions seesawed, and all the while I had to make rational decisions for my patients. But for me, the job was no longer a pure and simple exercise in rationality. I had mastered the mechanics of being a transplant doctor— that was the easy part. But now, from an emotional standpoint, every wife was my wife, every child was my child, and every father was my father. And I needed to save them all." David Weill is a pulmonary and transplant physician and author of Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant. He shares his story and discusses his KevinMD article, "A transplant physician faces facts about his career." (https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2021/05/a-transplant-physician-faces-facts-about-his-career.html)
I know that you will enjoy this conversation with Dr. David Weill who recently penned his memoir, Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant, about his experiences as a transplant doctor. This one was extra special for me since I know Dr. Weill as a former neighbor, as someone who entertained me for hours while cycling on Saturday mornings and as my go-to trusted medical advisor when family health issues arose (and an NGPF Board member too). I found this conversation and his memoir to be such a revelation of the high stress environment he thrived in for decades until he didn't. His journey to hope and healing can serve as a roadmap for all those who, while loving the work they do, struggle to manage that delicate work-life balance part. Enjoy! ---------------- SPECIAL OFFER for Educations with NGPF Accounts: You are eligible to receive a free copy of Dr. Weill's book: Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant. With 100 available you will want to complete this Google Form today. Books will be shipped in mid-June.
Mikhaila and Dr. David Weill discuss logistical problems specific to organ transplant healthcare. He talks to Mikhaila about his growing concerns in the medical field related to the misallocation of resources and the high rate of burnout in transplant doctors. Weill lays out his idea for a more sustainable system that would provide more organs for transplant, and additionally reduce rates of burnout in doctors while improving the level of surgical care rendered to transplant patients. Dr. David Wiell is an organ transplant specialist, family & provider advocate, healthcare consultant, and author. He recently wrote a book Exhale that describes life in transplant surgery and critiques many of the logistical issues with the current system implemented in US healthcare. Find more Dr. David Weill in his new book Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant, and on Twitter @davidweillmd If you enjoyed this, be sure to subscribe!
Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant (Post Hill Press, 2021) is the riveting memoir of a top transplant doctor who rode the emotional rollercoaster of saving and losing lives—until it was time to step back and reassess his own life. A young father with a rare form of lung cancer who has been turned down for a transplant by several hospitals. A kid who was considered not “smart enough” to be worthy of a transplant. A young mother dying on the waiting list in front of her two small children. A father losing his oldest daughter after a transplant goes awry. The nights waiting for donor lungs to become available, understanding that someone needed to die so that another patient could live. These are some of the stories in Exhale, a memoir about Dr. Weill's ten years spent directing the lung transplant program at Stanford. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws. Exhale is an inside look at the world of high-stakes medicine, complete with the decisions that are confronted, the mistakes that are made, and the story of a transplant doctor's slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. This book is an exploration of holding on too tight, of losing one's way, and of the power of another kind of decision—to leave behind everything for a fresh start. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/medicine
Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant (Post Hill Press, 2021) is the riveting memoir of a top transplant doctor who rode the emotional rollercoaster of saving and losing lives—until it was time to step back and reassess his own life. A young father with a rare form of lung cancer who has been turned down for a transplant by several hospitals. A kid who was considered not “smart enough” to be worthy of a transplant. A young mother dying on the waiting list in front of her two small children. A father losing his oldest daughter after a transplant goes awry. The nights waiting for donor lungs to become available, understanding that someone needed to die so that another patient could live. These are some of the stories in Exhale, a memoir about Dr. Weill’s ten years spent directing the lung transplant program at Stanford. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws. Exhale is an inside look at the world of high-stakes medicine, complete with the decisions that are confronted, the mistakes that are made, and the story of a transplant doctor’s slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. This book is an exploration of holding on too tight, of losing one’s way, and of the power of another kind of decision—to leave behind everything for a fresh start. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science
Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant (Post Hill Press, 2021) is the riveting memoir of a top transplant doctor who rode the emotional rollercoaster of saving and losing lives—until it was time to step back and reassess his own life. A young father with a rare form of lung cancer who has been turned down for a transplant by several hospitals. A kid who was considered not “smart enough” to be worthy of a transplant. A young mother dying on the waiting list in front of her two small children. A father losing his oldest daughter after a transplant goes awry. The nights waiting for donor lungs to become available, understanding that someone needed to die so that another patient could live. These are some of the stories in Exhale, a memoir about Dr. Weill’s ten years spent directing the lung transplant program at Stanford. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws. Exhale is an inside look at the world of high-stakes medicine, complete with the decisions that are confronted, the mistakes that are made, and the story of a transplant doctor’s slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. This book is an exploration of holding on too tight, of losing one’s way, and of the power of another kind of decision—to leave behind everything for a fresh start. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography
Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant (Post Hill Press, 2021) is the riveting memoir of a top transplant doctor who rode the emotional rollercoaster of saving and losing lives—until it was time to step back and reassess his own life. A young father with a rare form of lung cancer who has been turned down for a transplant by several hospitals. A kid who was considered not “smart enough” to be worthy of a transplant. A young mother dying on the waiting list in front of her two small children. A father losing his oldest daughter after a transplant goes awry. The nights waiting for donor lungs to become available, understanding that someone needed to die so that another patient could live. These are some of the stories in Exhale, a memoir about Dr. Weill’s ten years spent directing the lung transplant program at Stanford. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws. Exhale is an inside look at the world of high-stakes medicine, complete with the decisions that are confronted, the mistakes that are made, and the story of a transplant doctor’s slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. This book is an exploration of holding on too tight, of losing one’s way, and of the power of another kind of decision—to leave behind everything for a fresh start. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature
Exhale: Hope, Healing, and a Life in Transplant (Post Hill Press, 2021) is the riveting memoir of a top transplant doctor who rode the emotional rollercoaster of saving and losing lives—until it was time to step back and reassess his own life. A young father with a rare form of lung cancer who has been turned down for a transplant by several hospitals. A kid who was considered not “smart enough” to be worthy of a transplant. A young mother dying on the waiting list in front of her two small children. A father losing his oldest daughter after a transplant goes awry. The nights waiting for donor lungs to become available, understanding that someone needed to die so that another patient could live. These are some of the stories in Exhale, a memoir about Dr. Weill’s ten years spent directing the lung transplant program at Stanford. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws. Exhale is an inside look at the world of high-stakes medicine, complete with the decisions that are confronted, the mistakes that are made, and the story of a transplant doctor’s slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. This book is an exploration of holding on too tight, of losing one’s way, and of the power of another kind of decision—to leave behind everything for a fresh start. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
In this episode, Dr.Gary Sherman has an enthralling discussion with Heart and Lung Transplant doctor, David Weill, While discussing his new memoir, Exhale: Hope, Healing and a Life in Transplant, Dr. Weill takes us inside the world of heart and lung transplantation during the ten years he spent directing the heart and lung transplant program at Stanford University. Through these stories, he shows not only the miracle of transplantation, but also how it is a very human endeavor performed by people with strengths and weaknesses, powerful attributes, and profound flaws.Exhale is an inside look at the world of high-stakes medicine, complete with the decisions that are confronted, the mistakes that are made, and the story of a transplant doctor's slow recognition that he needed to step away from the front lines. This is indeed Dr.Sherman's most intimate and revealing conversation to date. one that is not to be missed.
À propos du livre : "La lumière est à moi et autres nouvelles: Et autres nouvelles" aux éditions Gallimard Dans la lignée de "Courgette", cet enfant qui a bouleversé la littérature, les personnages de Gilles Paris se placent d'emblée auprès des héros inoubliables d'Henry James, de Jules Renard, d'Emily Brontë, de Truman Capote et de Dickens. Comme eux, ils traversent les situations les plus insolites, souvent douloureuses : Lior, la bien nommée, qui voit sa mère dépérir et guérir ; Eytan, séducteur funambule qui joue avec les sentiments des petits et des grands ; Brune, Anton et Ben, qui se trouvent et se perdent dans le tourbillon de leurs premiers émois... Anton, Eytan, Angus, Julian, Aaron, Lior, Ethel, Anna, Ruth, Ambre, Brune... Tous ces héros romanesques happés par les battements d'une vie aussi sombres que lumineux se succèdent et se font écho dans un tempo étonnant. Ils ont en commun l'irréductible conviction que la lumière leur appartient aussi. Quatrième de couverture Anton, Eytan, Angus, Julian, Aaron, Lior, Ethel, Anna, Ruth, Ambre, Brune... Les héros romanesques de Gilles Paris ont tous en commun une part d'enfance déchue, le désir de s'échapper, happés par l'espoir d'une vie plus lumineuse. Des bords de Seine aux rivages du lac Léman, de la mer des Éoliennes à l'océan Atlantique, leurs destins intranquilles se nouent et se dénouent, à l'heure où les paysages s'incendient en fin de journée. À propos du livre : "Bon à rien" aux éditions Robert Laffont C'est la rentrée dans cette famille parisienne sans histoires. Après un été boosté aux " cahiers de vacances ", Félix, le petit dernier, entre en 6e dans un nouveau collège, et c'est tout l'équilibre familial qui peu à peu va se lézarder. Car Félix, pas rebelle pour un sou mais hermétique à tout progrès, est très très mauvais élève. Cela insupporte Grégoire, le père, pour qui l'excellence scolaire est une évidence qui ne se discute pas. Cela plonge Charlotte, la mère, dans des abîmes d'anxiété aussi usants pour elle que pour les siens. Et cela horripile Louise, la soeur aînée, brillante lycéenne de terminale, furieuse que leurs parents pourrissent ainsi leur existence. Avant même le début du deuxième trimestre, chaque membre de la famille est au bord de la crise de nerfs, et dans cette cacophonie où personne n'arrive plus à se parler, c'est presque Félix, paradoxalement, qui semble le plus zen... Rythmé par les trois trimestres de l'année scolaire, Bon à rien explore avec une autodérision salvatrice un sujet source d'insomnies et de zizanie pour de nombreux parents : l'angoisse de voir sa progéniture échouer à l'école et tous les excès auxquels cette angoisse mène. On s'y croirait ! Un mot de l'auteur Ancienne " cancre ", titulaire d'un PhD en littérature française, Natalie David-Weill vit à Bruxelles. Quand elle n'écrit pas, elle y anime un atelier d'écriture et enseigne le français à des adolescents en décrochage scolaire. Les mères juives ne meurent jamais, son premier roman, paru en 2011 chez Robert Laffont, a été traduit dans trois pays, dont les États-Unis.
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