Podcast appearances and mentions of jonathan bartels

Eventually, most of us will find ourselves caring for a loved one as they reach the end of their life. This is an experience nurse Jonathan Bartels has spent his career helping patients and families navigate. Building on his experience in palliative care, in the ICU, the ER, and studying comparative religion and mysticism, he worked to implement a practice known as "The Pause" at UVA Hospital. The Pause is essentially a moment of silent reflection for the care team and the family after a patient passes away. The goal of The Pause is to help all those involved process the patient's death and appreciate their life with the goal of promoting resiliency and healing. In this episode, Nurse Bartels discusses his long career in nursing, compassionate care, and his new hot sauce company.

In this touching episode, Marcus interviews Jonathan Bartels, RN the creator of The Pause. Jonathan shares the experiences that helped form The Pause, and how it originated in the ED. It did not stop there and is now practiced around the globe. This selfceare practice is just a single tool in the kit of healthcare providers and the two share other ways for healthcare workers to take care of themselves. Key topics:00:00 – Introduction01:30 – Marcus asks Jonathan to introduce himself and his work.06:44 – Jonathan talks about the death of his brother being a catalyst for his work in healthcare.08:15 – Marcus asks about Jonathan's work as a trauma nurse. 10:00 – The conversation moves into compassion and presence. Jonathan highlights Being with Dying training and Compassion Care Initiative.13:10 – Jonathan reflects on The Pause and what it means for care givers.20:00 – The two talk about compassion, and the intersection of The Pause and the I'm Here Movement.24:00 – Marcus brings up the Pandemic and the pain it has caused. Jonathan talks about the focus of hospitals and the staff that keeps things running.28:00 – Both Marcus and Jonathan highlight the fact that the practice of The Pause is selfcare, just as much as it is patient care.31:38 – Marcus asks the standard rapid-fire questions for Jonathan.37:00 – Thank you and Goodbyes! Jonathan shares his website and how they can learn more about The Pause. Resources for you: Connect with Marcus on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcusengel/Connect with Jonathan on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/Bartels_jonathanLearn more about The Pause: https://thepause.me/Learn more about the Compassion Care Initiative: https://cci.nursing.virginia.edu/about/Subscribe to the podcast through Apple: https://bit.ly/MarcusEngelPodcastLearn More About Jonathan:In 2010, as an Emergency trauma nurse, Jonathan Bartels, RN initiated a practice called “The Pause.” This practice has been instrumental in promoting a paradigm shift surrounding death and self-care across healthcare both nationally and internationally.  He has received accolades from the American Academy of Critical Care Nurses (2018 Pioneering Spirit Award) and the Schwartz Center for compassionate healthcare in 2017.  Prior to pursuing a degree in nursing, he received a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology (1990) from Canisius College in Buffalo NY. Following that degree, he joined the Comparative Religion Graduate program at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, MI (1993-1996).  The focus of his academic pursuits include Eastern/Western Philosophy & Mysticism.  He is currently the Palliative Care Liaison nurse at The University of Virginia Health System.  He is also currently the Health System Liaison for the Compassionate Care Initiative (CCI) from the University of Virginia School of Nursing.  Since 2010 Jonathan has been a facilitator for Resiliency/ Compassion retreats offered by the CCI which has been offered to over 3000 medical/nursing students and healthcare providers. Jonathan is a podium presenter, artist, nurse, retreat facilitator.  His interests and goals are to support compassion/resilience both for his fellow healthcare providers and also to the patients he serves.Date: 07/18/2022Name of show: Compassion & Courage: Conversations in HealthcareEpisode title and number: Episode 59 – Jonathan Bartels - How to Implement The Pause

Join Madeline Quinn, Clinical Nurse Educator in the PICU at Children’s Hospital and Medical Center as she talks with Jonathan Bartels, the creator of The Pause. The Pause is a deliberate practice utilized after a patient death. The Pause has been a meaningful process within our institution, and we hope that you find some meaning in this conversation to spread the movement or to focus on the importance of self-care when dealing with emotionally challenging patient care scenarios. You can find out more about the pause at https://thepause.me

Eine sehr erfolgreiche deutsche Europapokal-Woche und absolute Chaos-Tage auf Schalke bestimmen diese 23. Episode des DFP. Jonathan Bartels und Tim Dettmar schauen zunächst auf die Champions League Partien der vier deutschen Mannschaften, sowie zwei überraschende Spiele des vierten Spieltags. Außerdem kommen auch die in der Europa League erneut erfolgreichen Hoffenheimer und Leverkusener nicht zu kurz. Danach richten die beiden ihren Blick auf den 9. Spieltag der Bundesliga, der für einiges an Gesprächsstoff sorgen sollte. Es geht um Rekorde, die gebrochen werden könnten, und natürlich das Thema der vergangenen Tage: Der FC Schalke 04. Suspendierungen, Schlägereien und eine ungewisse sportliche Zukunft - der HSV könnte nicht stolzer sein. All das und noch ein bisschen mehr gibt es in dieser Folge DFP! Viel Spaß beim Hören, lasst uns gerne eine Rezension bei Apple Podcast da und folgt uns auf Twitter und Instagram!

Endlich heißt es wieder Fußball-Bundesliga! Nachdem unsere vier Helden die letzten Tage sich mit dem DFB rumschlagen mussten, kamen sie nun endlich wieder in den Genuss von echtem Fußball. Die Gefühlswelt der beiden heutigen Hosts, Nick Lindenau und Jonathan Bartels könnte dabei nicht verschiedener sein. Während Jonathan im Rausche des Fastnachtswunder der Mainzer sein Glück kaum glauben kann, muss Nick weiter Trubsal blasen, da seine Schalker erneut verlieren. Neben diesen Analysen mit dabei noch die wichtigsten Spiele des 8. Spieltags und einen kurzen Ausblick auf die anstehenden Partien der Europa League, sowie der Champiojns League. Zu guter Letzt darf natürlich auch nicht das leidige Thema Joachim Löw fehlen. Viel Spaß beim Hören, lasst uns gerne eine Rezension bei Apple Podcast da und folgt uns auf Twitter und Instagram! ...

Endlich heißt es wieder Fußball-Bundesliga! Nachdem unsere vier Helden die letzten Tage sich mit dem DFB rumschlagen mussten, kamen sie nun endlich wieder in den Genuss von echtem Fußball. Die Gefühlswelt der beiden heutigen Hosts, Nick Lindenau und Jonathan Bartels könnte dabei nicht verschiedener sein. Während Jonathan im Rausche des Fastnachtswunder der Mainzer sein Glück kaum glauben kann, muss Nick weiter Trubsal blasen, da seine Schalker erneut verlieren. Neben diesen Analysen mit dabei noch die wichtigsten Spiele des 8. Spieltags und einen kurzen Ausblick auf die anstehenden Partien der Europa League, sowie der Champiojns League. Zu guter Letzt darf natürlich auch nicht das leidige Thema Joachim Löw fehlen. Viel Spaß beim Hören, lasst uns gerne eine Rezension bei Apple Podcast da und folgt uns auf Twitter und Instagram!

Endlich heißt es wieder Fußball-Bundesliga! Nachdem unsere vier Helden die letzten Tage sich mit dem DFB rumschlagen mussten, kamen sie nun endlich wieder in den Genuss von echtem Fußball. Die Gefühlswelt der beiden heutigen Hosts, Nick Lindenau und Jonathan Bartels könnte dabei nicht verschiedener sein. Während Jonathan im Rausche des Fastnachtswunder der Mainzer sein Glück kaum glauben kann, muss Nick weiter Trubsal blasen, da seine Schalker erneut verlieren. Neben diesen Analysen mit dabei noch die wichtigsten Spiele des 8. Spieltags und einen kurzen Ausblick auf die anstehenden Partien der Europa League, sowie der Champiojns League. Zu guter Letzt darf natürlich auch nicht das leidige Thema Joachim Löw fehlen. Viel Spaß beim Hören, lasst uns gerne eine Rezension bei Apple Podcast da und folgt uns auf Twitter und Instagram! ...

When we first aired the episode “Pause For a Moment” back in February of 2020, the world was in a different place, but we were already speaking to the experiences of nurses who, when faced with death, needed to take time to reflect and process each loss and hold time to grieve. Emergency nurse and palliative care liaison, Jonathan Bartels, RN, understands the toll that witnessing a death can have on healthcare worker resiliency. Bartels designed The Pause, a meaningful and effective practice that health systems are rapidly adopting to address the alarming rate of clinician burnout and mental stress. COVID-19 changed the death and dying experience in hospitals and forced nurses to not only innovate the end-of-life experience, but also to shoulder so much more of it. For additional resources, visit our website at www.seeyounowpodcast.com Contact us at hello@seeyounowpodcast.com 

As an emergency nurse and palliative care liaison, Jonathan Bartels, RN, understands the toll that witnessing a death can have on healthcare worker resiliency. In this episode, Shawna Butler talks with Bartels on designing The Pause, a meaningful and effective practice that health systems are rapidly adopting to address the alarming rate of clinician burnout and mental stress.   For additional resources visit: www.seeyounowpodcast.com Contact us at hello@seeyounowpodcast.com  

#003 - Join host Dr. Red Hoffman as she interviews Jonathan Bartels, a palliative liaison nurse at the University of Virginia and the founder of The Pause, a 30-second to one-minute period of silence meant to honor both the patient and the treatment team after a death occurs.  Jonathan discusses his work in both trauma and palliative care (they are not as different as people think!) as well as his work with the Compassionate Care Initiative.  As the son and brother of surgeons, he brings a unique perspective to his career as a nurse and offers his opinion on how surgeons may better integrate the principles of palliative medicine into their daily work.  Read more about Joan Halifax here.  Learn more about The Being with Dying program here.  To learn more about The Pause:Check out Jonathan's website.  Download the App (available for IPhone and IPad).To learn more about the surgical palliative care community, visit us on twitter @surgpallcare.

In her book Real Love, Sharon Salzberg—one of the world’s leading authorities on love—shows us it isn’t just an emotion we feel when we’re in a romantic relationship. It’s an ability we can nurture and cultivate. Also: The idea of “The Pause,” where medical caregivers take a moment together at the bedside of a patient who has died, began with emergency care nurse Jonathan Bartels at the University of Virginia hospital. This quiet moment honors the life of the person who has died and the efforts made by the caretakers. Later in the show: How do we go about creating a sense of self? Dr. Oliver Hill Jr. (Virginia State University) tells the story of his search for identity, first as a child caught up in a legal battle for school integration in the 1950s, then as a radical college student at a historically black university. After an unexpected connection at an ashram, he became a lifelong student of mindfulness and meditation practices he now brings into the lab and the classroom.

Join two of the members of the Lavender Committee in the PICU and CCU, Olivia Kelly and Amanda Shapland, as they describe a new practice after a difficult patient situation or death, known as The Pause. They help to describe some of the meaning behind this initiative and provide an example of what The Pause might look like. The Idea behind The Pause started in the Emergency Department at the University of Virginia Medical Center with the help of Jonathan Bartels. You can find out more about The Pause at https://thepause.me. The information provided in this podcast is general in nature and is intended as a training tool for Children's Hospital & Medical Center personnel. This podcast is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Each patient is unique and information provided in any educational forum must be tailored to each patient's unique situation. By recording this podcast, neither Children's, nor any provider, is engaged in the practice of medicine, nursing or any other health care service. Medical professionals and individual patient families should not attempt to use or rely upon any of the information provided to make medical decisions or to provide health care services. If you are a Children's employee and you have any questions about the content of this podcast, please discuss these with your supervisor. By listening to the podcast, you are agreeing with the terms of this disclaimer. All rights to this podcast are reserved. Copyright Children's Hospital & Medical Center 2019.

​Nyssa and Lisa have a heart to heart (to heart) with nurse Jonathan Bartels, pioneer and author of the Medical Pause - the practice of taking a moment to stop after the death of a patient.  Learn how this simple, lovely, and healing gesture helps everyone - from patient to practitioner - reflect, honor, and acknowledge what, and who, has just passed.

    As an RN in the emergency room, Jonathan Bartels had seen his share of trauma and tragedy and he understood the toll it takes when grief and loss are unacknowledged and stifled. But one day, at the moment of a patient’s death following a failed resuscitation attempt, he received an inspiration to “Pause,”… Continue reading Ep. 170 Learn to Pause in Times of Tragedy with Jonathan Bartels RN

Når vi arbejder hårdt og bruger alle vores ressourcer på at redde en patient ender vi ofte i en situation hvor hele vores bevidsthed er fokuseret på den opgave der skal løses og gerne så godt som muligt. Ofte benytter man sig af alle elementer af sin træning. Nyeste viden omkring tilstanden og sygdommen, praktiske færdigheder, bedste version af sig selv vedr. kommunikation osv.. Det overskud som er tilbage bliver måske brugt på at planlægge hvad der skal ske om lidt, om en halv time og måske om det er et liv som er værd at leve efter lang og risikabel behandling. Når en patient så dør, ventet eller uventet er der ofte en lidt speciel stemning. Ikke fordi folk står og græder, eller fordi folk ikke ved hvad de kan eller skal gøre. Vi er faktisk super gode til netop det. At gøre noget. Men er det godt, er det nødvendigt. Kunne vi selv eller andre i teamet, de pårørende, politiet eller andre tilstedeværende have godt af 30 sekunder eller et minuts stilhed til at få ro på tankerne, puste ud og få pulsen ned. Måske teamlederen eller den der har ansvaret for at informere de pårørende ville have godt af at samle tankerne til det der ofte kan være en hård opgave. En gang i mellem kan vi have en tendens til at glemme at vi har med mennesker at gøre. Når et liv ender så har det indflydelse på mange mennesker og måske har det større indflydelse på os selv end vi er bevidste om. Vi, i FOAMmedic, er inspireret af konceptet "The Pause". Sammen med  scanFOAM har vi undersøgt og afprøvet emnet. Et koncept der stammer fra nord Amerika og er udviklet af traume sygeplejerske Jonathan Bartels. I Dette afsnit af FOAMmedicPodcast fortæller vi om The Pause, om hvorfor vi tror det er en god ide at prøve og om de erfaringer vi gjort os. Vi snakker med anæstesi læge Sandra Viggers fra scanFOAM, som selv har prøvet at være med til at afholde "The Pause" og som tror dette tiltag kan bringe meget godt til det inhospitale miljø. Læs mere om det i vores blogpost om The Pause. Abonner eller hent via iTunes for iOS og for android via Stitcher.  Nu også via TUNE IN Links og henvisninger Læs vores blogpost om Thepause som er skrevet i samarbejde med @scanFOAM's Sandra Viggers Læs artiklen om emnet med ikke at kunne huske sin vagt.  I told my emergency medicine team to ‘move on’ after a horrific patient death. That was a mistake EM:rap - Ready set pause. Dette er det afsnit hvor vi første gang hørte Reuben taler om The Pause og hans erfaringerne med det. Se #ThePause på Twitter eller følg den danske debat på Twitter på med #thepauseDK Besøg Jonathan Bartels hjemme side thepause.me og se hans flotte introduktions video om The Pause Støt FOAMmedics arbejde med 5 eller 10 kr pr. podcast. Hvis du har lyst til at støtte vores arbejde med at lave lækker lyd og skrift så klik ind på 10er.dk og støt os med 5,10 eller 15 pr. podcast episode, så bliver vi så sindsygt stolte og glade. Eller klik på 10'er logo her under og en pop-up løsning kommer frem.

In her new book, Real Love, Sharon Salzberg--one of the world's leading authorities on love and meditation--shows us love isn't just an emotion we feel when we're in a romantic relationship. It's an ability we can nurture and cultivate. Also, Oliver Hill shares his journey in the 1960's from the segregated south, to black radicalism, to Transcendental Meditation with the Beach Boys. Also: How "The Pause" got started. We talk with emergency care nurse Jonathan Bartels, who just wanted to take a quiet moment to honor the life of the patient who had just died before people rushed in to clean up and change the sheets.

The eighth episode of the Patients Come First Podcast features an interview with Jonathan Bartels, a palliative care liaison nurse at the University of Virginia Medical Center, about his development of the "power of the pause" technique whereby clinical workers in an emergency department collectively take a moment to pause and reflect on the passing of a patient who cannot be revived. This method, which shows respect for the person and can have emotional benefits for hospital staff in the ER setting, has been adopted by other nursing education programs and is now being taught in several medical education programs across the nation. Send questions, comments, or feedback to pcfpodcast@vhha.com or contact us on Twitter @VirginiaHHA using the hashtag #PatientsComeFirst.

My guest today is a dear friend and mentor Jonathan Bartels. As you will hear in our conversation today, my friendship with Jonathan was sparked by my curious inquiry into meditation, self care and what really existed outside of my medical school walls. What ensued following a single morning of meditation was a relationship built on appreciation, nourishment and growth. Jonathan has over 31 years of professional experience in the healthcare field. For the past 19 years he has practiced as a Registered Nurse.  Eleven of which were spent working in the University Of Virginia Health System's Level I Emergency Department.  He presently works as a Palliative Care Liaison nurse.  Jonathan's educational background includes Graduate coursework in Eastern Philosophy and Western Mysticism at Western Michigan University (1991-1993), BA in Psychology from Canisius College in Buffalo, NY (1990) and BSN from D'Youville College in Buffalo, NY (1997).  In 2009 Jonathan started a practice that helped transform how death is approached in healthcare both nationally and internationally. This practice is now known as The Pause.   In this practice, healthcare providers are invited to silently honor the loss of life as a shared community that embraces diversity in unity through silence.   While not a panacea, it has been instrumental at pointing to a greater need in healthcare: that in caring for others, one should not forsake self-care, compassion and resiliency. Since 2009 Jon has been a founding member of The Compassionate Care Initiative and co-facilitator for resiliency retreats offered at the University of Virginia's  School of Nursing.  These retreats focus on a variety of practices aimed at promoting the skills of resiliency, the importance of compassion, and the vital need for self-care. In this Episode we discuss: Jonathan's amazing background, life story and journey through healthcare as an innovative thinker and engaged nurse. The story behind the creation of the silent ritual “The Pause,” and its role in honoring the life that was lost and the efforts of the healthcare workers involved attempting to preserve it. The importance of cultivating resilience in medicine through the deliberate practice of self care, meditation, ritual and communal conversation. How organizations like the University of Virginia School of Nursing's Compassionate Care Initiative is tackling burnout in its students at an institutional and community level. The role of interprofessional collaboration among healthcare workers as a way to improve well being as well as overall patient care. To follow Jonathan and the University of Virginia School of Nursing's Compassionate Care Initiative see the links below Compassionate Care Initiative: https://cci.nursing.virginia.edu Video: The Pause: https://vimeo.com/143628865 The Pause: https://thepause.me/2015/10/01/test-post-2/   You can access more information and notes for this episode on our podcast page  http://www.amedicinalmind.com/podcast-wisdom-and-well-being   You can see all of our content including blogs, poetry, meditations, and our weekly newsletter at our webpage: A Medicinal Mind You can also follow A Medicinal Mind on Facebook and Instagram If you enjoyed the show, please subscribe with Apple Podcasts and leave us a review. Your feedback and reviews allow our message and this space of nourishment to grow.   Disclaimer: The content at A Medicinal Mind and the content of our podcast are educational and informational in nature. They are not intended to be medical advice, spiritual counsel or a substitute for working with a health professional or a trained spiritual counselor. We cannot guarantee the outcome of any of the recommendations provided on our page or by the guests on our podcast and any statements written or made about any potential outcomes are expressions of opinion only.