Podcast appearances and mentions of janet choi

In this podcast episode, we discuss women's health and healthcare with chief medical officer Dr. Janet Choi and chief development officer Julie Stadlbauer from Progyny, a fertility, family building and women's health benefits provider. From the history of exclusion in medical research, to the fragmented system and myriad point solutions now available, women's healthcare requires expertise and navigation, the experts say. And it's an opportunity for employers to better serve this crucial population.

This Menopause Awareness Month, we bring together two experts who are specialists in their fields and personally navigating their own menopause journeys. Dr. Janet Choi, an OBGYN, reproductive endocrinologist, and Menopause Society Certified Practitioner, and Dr. Juliana Hauser, a therapist with a focus on sexuality and menopause, share their personal experiences with menopause. Alongside their professional expertise, they offer a rare dual perspective on the physical and emotional changes that come with this life stage.  Through this candid conversation, they discuss the often-overlooked aspects of menopause, from hair loss to mental health, shedding light on the profound impact it has on a woman's identity and quality of life. Together, they emphasize the importance of normalizing these conversations and encouraging women to seek support and treatment during this pivotal time.  Guest: Dr. Juliana Hauser, Therapist and Menopause Expert  Host: Dr. Janet Choi, Chief Medical Officer at Progyny    For more information, visit Progyny's Podcast page and Progyny's Education page for more resources. Be sure to follow us on Instagram, @ThisisInfertilityPodcast and use the #ThisisInfertility. Have a question, comment, or want to share your story? Email us at thisisinfertility@progyny.com.  

In honor of National Infertility Awareness Week beginning today, April 22, America's Work Force Union Podcast featured Dr. Janet Choi, a double-board certified reproductive endocrinologist, and Stacey Hofert, Vice President of Labor and Trust, from Progyny. They discussed what they are doing to help individuals in the trades receive better care across the fertility, family building and women's health continuum. They also talked about expanding benefits and closing the gaps in coverage that exist today. Secretary-Treasurer for the Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association (MEBA), Roland “Rex” Rexha, joined America's Work Force Union Podcast to give a seagoing engineers' perspective on the Francis Scott Key Bridge incident in the Baltimore Harbor and potential maritime reforms that could help protect workers and residents around ports.

We've been hunting for the fountain of youth for millennia, but if you go online, it looks like the search is over! So we're looking at some of the buzziest anti-aging hacks out there: the potential powers of young blood, the latest supplements, and a drug that has some scientists really pumped. We talk to researchers Dr. Jim White, Dr. Melanie McReynolds and Prof. Nir Barzilai.  Find our transcript here: https://bit.ly/ScienceVsAnti-Aging In this episode, we cover: (00:00) The Hunt for the Fountain of Youth (03:07) Can Young Blood Keep Us Sprightly? (13:05) Do NAD Boosters Work?  (21:25) Is Metformin a Game-Changer? (27:50) How the Nerds Stay Young This episode was produced by Michelle Dang and Wendy Zukerman, with help from Meryl Horn, Rose Rimler, and Joel Werner. We're edited by Blythe Terrell. Research help from Timmy Broderick. Fact checking by Eva Dasher. Mix and sound design by Bobby Lord. Music written by Bumi Hidaka, Emma Munger, Peter Leonard, So Wylie and Bobby Lord. A special thanks to all of the researchers we spoke to for this episode, including Dr. Janet Choi, Dr. Gideon Meyerowitz-Katz, and Dr. Xue Li. A special thanks to the Zukerman Family and Joseph Lavelle Wilson. Science Vs is a Spotify Studios Original. Listen for free on Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Follow us and tap the bell for episode notifications.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr. Janet Choi, with the University of Southern California's Keck School of Medicine joins Tom and Megan talking about the new study that links mortality and hearing loss.     Credit: © picture alliance

We're pleased to have Dr. Janet Choi as our next Health Views guest! Dr. Choi is Progyny's Chief Medical Officer and has more than 20 years of experience in the fertility reproductive health field as a board-certified specialist in Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Endocrinology. During this discussion, Dr. Deb and Dr. Choi cover several topics including: Dr. Choi's passion and expert role in bringing babies into the world for decades, her mission to provide an equitable and inclusive family building experience for so many, and what employers can do to support and provide more access to fertility care solutions.

September is Urology Awareness Month, which is quite necessary considering there are less than four hundred practicing Reproductive Urologists in the United States. This episode serves as an opportunity to understand the intense training it takes to become a Reproductive Urologist (RU), what role they play in men's health and reproductive health, as well as how they work in conjunction with Reproductive Endocrinologists.    In today's episode, Progyny's Chief Medical Officer and Reproductive Endocrinologist, Dr. Janet Choi gives insight into the role of RUs and how they differ from Reproductive Endocrinologists (REIs).  Dr. Choi expands on her own position as an REI; what kind of training she received, who she treats, and how male patients can benefit from seeing an RU if they are already seeing an REI.    Video mentioned in this episode: Reproductive Urologists Can Help Men with Infertility         Guest: Dr. Janet Choi, Chief Medical Officer at Progyny     Host: Dan Bulger, Progyny     For more information, visit Progyny's Podcast page and Progyny's Education page for more resources. Be sure to follow us on Instagram, @ThisisInfertilityPodcast and use the #ThisisInfertility. Have a question, comment, or want to share your story? Email us at thisisinfertility@progyny.com.    

The Fertility 101 Series, because there's no shortage of daunting terms to keep your mind running, is a quick and dirty breakdown on a specific topic with insights from a fertility expert.     In today's episode, Progyny's Chief Medical Officer and Reproductive Endocrinologist, Dr. Janet Choi gives an overview about all the things you need to know about menopause.     Menopause has long been an undiscussed and overlooked medical issue despite the fact that it will impact half of the population after the age of 50. While the scope of care for those going through menopause is not yet where it needs to be, becoming well-versed in the concept is the first step to caring for yourself or others in this transitional stage of life. Dr. Choi breaks down the classic symptoms and mental health effects surrounding menopause, as well as how one might mitigate these bodily changes with treatments. She also touches on her own experience and outlines life with menopause, next steps, and why menopause should be better supported.    Guest: Dr. Janet Choi, Chief Medical Officer at Progyny  Host: Dan Bulger, Progyny  For more information, visit Progyny's Podcast page and Progyny's Education page for more resources. Be sure to follow us on Instagram, @ThisisInfertilityPodcast and use the #ThisisInfertility. Have a question, comment, or want to share your story? Email us at thisisinfertility@progyny.com.  Music:   Artist:   Doctor Turtle  Track: The Ants Built a City on His Chest URL: https://freemusicarchive.org/  Track: Where I lay my hat that's my wife URL: https://freemusicarchive.org/  Artist: Steve Combs Track: Small Spaces URL: https://freemusicarchive.org/  Artist: Jahzzar  Track: Sleepin'  URL: https://freemusicarchive.org/ Track: Dew URL: https://freemusicarchive.org/ Track: MainSquare  URL: https://freemusicarchive.org/ 

Jonathan and Brett are fired up about an article by Janet Choi, Head of Content at Clearbit, titled “Know you hand-raisers: why marketing to your user base isn't working anymore.” What is hand-raiser and what makes someone raise their hand? Why aren't users also your buyers? Why is PLG (product-led growth) the future of B2B SaaS? In this episode, your favorite modern-day marketer duo tackles these complex questions.0:00 Intro 1:00 Conversation with JG 3:30 PLG (product-led growth) 8:35 Janet's article 12:46 Mindset shift 15:52 Automation vs Manual 16:37 Cold Start Problem 18:37 Sales and marketing alignment 22:05 What makes someone raise their hand 28:24 Closing words 29:24 Outro  Know your hand raisers: why marketing to your user base isn't working anymore (Janet Choi, Clearbit) Join The JuiceSign up for The Blend (weekly newsletter from The Juice)Follow The Juice:| Website | Blog | Twitter | LinkedInFollow Jonathan:| Twitter | LinkedInFollow Brett:| Twitter | LinkedIn  

Janet Choi is the Head of Content at Clearbit, a B2B data growth platform. Brett and Janet discuss the role of the content marketer, the difference between long-term and short-term/direct response marketing, and what makes content engaging. 1:16 Conversation with Janet2:13 Clearbit 3:08 Cross-functional work 5:00 Short term/direct response marketing 7:30 Long term marketing 9:30 Communicating value 13:04 Engaging experiences 14:20 Data-driven marketing 16:30 Role of content marketer 19:30 Words of advice 21:00 Connect with Clearbit 22:06 Outro Join The JuiceSign up for The Blend (weekly newsletter from The Juice)Follow Janet| LinkedIn | ClearbitFollow Brett:| Twitter | LinkedIn    

In this episode of The Integrated Life podcast, Diana welcomes her guest, Janet Choi. Janet will share her personal story. She shares about a time of illness and depression and how it was the toughest struggle of her life. A time when her lifelong belief foundation was shaken. Join us to hear this heart healing story. Connect with Diana: integratedpurposemanagement.com Like us on Facebook Follow us on LinkedIn Quick Episode Summary: Giving Him the glory through your story Get to know Janet  When Janet and her husband to the leap of faith Janet's journey with depression and anxiety The turning point  Wisdom from Isaiah 55:11 Learning how to be humble

Janet Choi has run content marketing at iDoneThis, Customer.io and now Clearbit. In this episode, she tells us the story of going to law school, then finding content marketing and pursuing that path instead. Janet's career has thrived (in part) because she understands how to work across product, sales, support and engineering. Content can't live in a silo and the people who make sure it doesn't tend to grow their careers faster. Follow Janet on Twitter and the Clearbit blog.

In a matter of weeks, COVID-19 has infiltrated all aspects of life from our ability to see friends and loved ones, to our planned medical procedures and treatments. With American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) pausing fertility treatments, patients are left wondering what they should do next.   In today’s bonus episode, we’re airing a panel discussion, curated by Progyny, on fertility and wellbeing during this time. We’ll hear from three fertility specialists, Dr. Janet Choi of CCRM NY, Dr. Angie Beltsos of Vios Fertility Institute and Dr. Lorna Marshall of Pacific NW Fertility, and Michele Carroll a clinical social worker and Provider Account Manager at Progyny. They’ll dive into ASRM’s guidelines for COVID-19, how you can take care of your mental health during this pause and what you can do now to help optimize your fertility.  Host: Lissa Kline, VP, Member and Provider Services at Progyny  Experts: Dr. Janet Choi, Medical Director at CCRM NY, Dr. Angie Beltsos, CEO and Chief Medical Officer at Vios Fertility Institute, Dr. Lorna Marshall, Pacific NW Fertility, and Michele Carroll, LCSW, Clinical Social Worker and Provider Account Manager at Progyny  For additional resources during this time visit Progyny’s COVID-19 Resources and to listen to other family building stories visit Progyny’s Podcast page.  If you would like to share your story or how you’re finding purpose in the pause, please reach out to us at thisisinfertility@Progyny.com.  

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and in light of this, we are dedicating four episodes to oncofertility – the bridge between oncology and reproductive research that explores and expands options for the reproductive future of cancer survivors.   In the fourth and final episode of our oncofertility series, we hear from Kristin Smith, who dedicated her life to helping educate young cancer patients about their fertility preservation options. As Program Manager for Fertility Preservation at Northwestern Medicine and the Oncofertility Consortium, Kristin helps patients navigate their treatment between their oncology team and their reproductive endocrinology team.   We’ll learn how fertility preservation has evolved over the past decade, how cancer patients are now being offered more preventive options, and how advocates like Kristin are offering individualized support to newly diagnosed patients.   Guest: Kristin Smith, Program Manager for Fertility Preservation at Northwestern Medicine  Experts: Dr. Jennifer Levine, from Alliance for Fertility Preservation and Weill Cornell Medicine, and Dr. Janet Choi from CCRM New York  Host: Lissa Kline, VP of Provider and Member Services at Progyny  For more information, visit Progyny’s Podcast page, Oncofertility Consortium, Alliance for Fertility Preservation and CCRM. Be sure to follow us on Instagram, @ThisisInfertilityPodcast and use the #ThisisInfertility.  Have a question, comment, or want to share your story? Email us at thisisinfertility@progyny.com.    Host Lissa Kline, LCSW, VP of Provider and Member Services at Progyny Lissa manages and oversees Progyny’s Patient Care Advocates. Prior to joining Progyny, she worked at Columbia University Medical Center in the division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility. Involved in Patient Services and the Donor Egg Program, she loved working with patients while they underwent fertility treatment. Lissa graduated with a Master of Science in Social Work from Columbia University.   Guests Kristin Smith, Program Manager for Fertility Preservation at Northwestern Medicine Kristin consults with all young, newly diagnosed oncology patients at Northwestern’s Lurie Cancer Center to help each patient understand their individual fertility risk associated with treatment as well as options for fertility preservation. She works extensively with young adult oncology survivors to help each patient explore their unique family building options and reproductive health post treatment. Kristin helps run the National Physician’s Cooperative of the Oncofertility Consortium by providing support across the country to providers who participate in national fertility preservation studies and also answers the national fertility hotline to triage patients for fertility preservation across the country. Jennifer Levine, MD, MSW, Board Member for Alliance for Fertility Preservation and Associate Professor of Clinical Pediatrics, Division of Hematology and Oncology, Weill Cornell Medicine Dr. Jennifer Levine was a Principal Investigator on a study through the children’s oncology group evaluating ovarian reserve in adolescents diagnosed with lymphoma. Levine completed her residency at Yale New Haven Hospital and her fellowship at Columbia University Medical Center/MSCHONY. Janet M. Choi, M.D., board-certified Reproductive Endocrinologist and Medical Director of CCRM New York After graduating Magna Cum Laude from Harvard University with an A.B. in English literature, Dr. Choi earned her medical degree from Columbia University. She remained at Columbia for her residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Subsequently, she completed her sub-specialty fellowship in Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York. Prior to joining CCRM New York, she was on faculty at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center where she was the director of oncofertility/fertility preservation.

Guest author Janet Choi with Nir Eyal shares how to trigger product usage that sticks. Episode 238: How to Trigger Product Usage That Sticks by Janet Choi with Nir And Far (How to Boost Sales and Customer Engagement). Nir Eyal writes, consults, and teaches about the intersection of psychology, technology, and business. The M.I.T. Technology Review dubbed Nir, “The Prophet of Habit-Forming Technology.” Nir founded two tech companies since 2003 and has taught at the Stanford Graduate School of Business and the Hasso Plattner Institute of Design at Stanford. He is the author of the bestselling book, Hooked: How to Build Habit-Forming Products. In addition to blogging at NirAndFar.com, Nir’s writing has been featured in The Harvard Business Review, TechCrunch, and Psychology Today. Nir is also an active investor in habit-forming technologies. Some of his past investments include: Eventbrite, Product Hunt, Pantry, Marco Polo, Presence Learning, 7 Cups, Pana, Symphony Commerce, Worklife (acquired by Cisco) and Refresh.io (acquired by LinkedIn). Nir attended The Stanford Graduate School of Business and Emory University. The original post is located here:   & in ! and 

Guest author Janet Choi with Nir Eyal shares how to trigger product usage that sticks. Episode 238: How to Trigger Product Usage That Sticks by Janet Choi with Nir And Far (How to Boost Sales and Customer Engagement). Nir Eyal writes, consults, and teaches about the intersection of psychology, technology, and business. The M.I.T. Technology Review dubbed Nir, “The Prophet of Habit-Forming Technology.” Nir founded two tech companies since 2003 and has taught at the Stanford Graduate School of Business and the Hasso Plattner Institute of Design at Stanford. He is the author of the bestselling book, Hooked: How to Build Habit-Forming Products. In addition to blogging at NirAndFar.com, Nir’s writing has been featured in The Harvard Business Review, TechCrunch, and Psychology Today. Nir is also an active investor in habit-forming technologies. Some of his past investments include: Eventbrite, Product Hunt, Pantry, Marco Polo, Presence Learning, 7 Cups, Pana, Symphony Commerce, Worklife (acquired by Cisco) and Refresh.io (acquired by LinkedIn). Nir attended The Stanford Graduate School of Business and Emory University. The original post is located here:   & in ! and 

For this Snippet, we discuss The Art of the Done List: Harnessing the Power of Progress by Janet Choi. (http://www.pagebreakpodcast.com/snippets/the-done-list)

Busy Is The New “I’m Fine”, & Back To School...Simplified! Dan's Topic: Simplicity Resources So what's your default response when someone asks you "How's it going?" I've been noticing that the most common response is…"Busy!" I've even found myself guilty of it from time to time. I'm not sure if people really are that busy, just think they're supposed to be that busy, or just perceive themselves as that busy. I'm also not sure what my reaction is supposed to be. But I have to admit, when I hear people use the automatic response to “How’s it going” is “Busy”, I’m skeptical. So, when I hear it I wonder, is it: Read more... Really a mini head-trip? Are they saying “I’m so important...people rely on me!”? Is it a defense mechanism for “Don’t give me anything else to do”? Are they justifying their poor prioritization? Is it an excuse for not taking action on things that really matter? So, I began to wonder if I was the only one this bothered and did a little searching. I found a great article on Lifehacker by Janet Choi called How to Escape the Cult of "Busy". It starts out: People who often say they're "too busy" or "crazy busy" sound like buzzing busy signals. And when you start sounding like an appliance, it makes it hard to connect with you. I couldn’t agree more. So if you’re like me and find yourself falling into the habit of replying “Busy” when someone asks “How’s it going?”,  take some time to evaluate whether you’re just making excuses for something else. If you truly have let yourself become too busy,  then find out why. Because being too busy is a problem and will stand in the way of simplifying your life. You may want to use one of my favorite tools for getting to the root of the problem. It's called "The Five Whys". Using "The Five Whys" is easy, you simply ask "why" after each reason and continue to ask that for each answer. For example: Why am I so busy? Because I go from meeting to meeting during the day and don't have time to "do my job." Why do you go from meeting to meeting? Because for some of them, I'm just expected to be there. Why are you expected to be there? I'm not too sure…it doesn't have much to do with my job. If it doesn't deal with your job, why haven't you discussed with your boss that you may have a better use of your time? Because the guy I replaced was used to go, too. Why did he go to the meetings? Because he had a personal interest in the program. When I’ve used the 5 Whys to get to the root cause of why I’m not getting work done, more often than not it comes down to one root cause...FACEBOOK! Actually, Facebook is just the tool, really it comes down to what Steven Pressfield calls “The Resistance” in his books The War of Art and Do The Work. It’s that internal force that allows you to be distracted from what’s important. It’s following the rabbit down the rabbit hole. It’s the little guy on your shoulder that...when you’re working on something really important, like solving world hunger, that little guys says...”You know, you should check Facebook!” Fellow WDSer Adam Baker from Man vs Debt has a great interview with Steven Pressfield that focuses on The Resistance if you want to learn more about it. I’ll link to that in the shownotes as well. OK, so back to the Five Whys. Now, despite the name "Five Whys", you're not limited to 5 nor do you do you have to go 5 whys deep in order to find your root cause. Five is simply the typical number of times it takes to get to that root cause. Further, The Five Whys doesn't "solve" your problem, it simply identifies it.  In my experience the best way to solve problems are to 1-Identify the problem 2- Determine whether the situation fits in with your long term goals 3- Decide/commit to eliminating the problem, and what action to take 4- Take action These 4 steps sound alot like the OODA Loop we talked about b...