Podcasts about max rady college

In this podcast episode, Dr. Versha Banerji, a Canadian hematologist from Manitoba and Dr. Jennifer Brown, an internationally renowned hematologist from the United States, discuss data on the treatment of CLL presented at the American Society of Hematology (or ASH) meeting in San Diego, CA. The discussion involves an analysis of the data from 8 presentations on combination and novel therapies for the treatment of CLL. In this discussion, the data is put into the Canadian context, with key take-aways that are relevant to practice in Canada.  Our Guests:Dr. Versha Banerji is a hematologist at Max Rady College of Medicine at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Manitoba.Dr. Jennifer Brown is the Director of the CLL Center of the Division of Hematologic Malignancies at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Professor of Medicine in the Field of Hematologic Oncology at Harvard Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts.This podcast episode was sponsored by BeiGene Canada ULC.If you enjoyed our podcast episode, please review and subscribe. For other medical education content, visit our website at: https://www.impactmedicom.com (https://www.impactmedicom.com/).

This conversation was recorded at The 7th Collaborative Clinical Trials in Anaesthesiology Conference, Prato, Italy. This piece focuses upon the TRACTION trial and the B-Free trial. The TRACTION trial is here: https://tractiontrials.org/ The B-Free trial is here: https://www.phri.ca/research/b-free/ Desiree Chappell and Andy Cumpstey speak with their guests Jessica Spence, Assistant Professor at McMaster University and the Principal Investigator of the B-Free Cluster Crossover Trial and Ryan Zarychanski Professor of internal medicine at the Max Rady College of Medicine, Hematologist, critical care physician and clinician-scientist at the University of Manitoba and CancerCare Manitoba.

In this podcast episode, three of Canada's top hematologists discuss data on the treatment of CLL presented at the European Hematology Association (or EHA) meeting in Madrid, Spain. The discussion involves an analysis of the data from 6 oral presentations on combination and novel therapies for the treatment of CLL. In this discussion, the data is put into the Canadian context, with key take-aways that are relevant to practice in Canada.  Our Guests:Dr. Versha Banerji from Max Rady College of Medicine at the University of Manitoba in Winnipeg, Manitoba chairs the meeting. Dr. Banerji is joined by Dr Sarit Assouline, from the Jewish General Hospital in Montreal, Quebec and Dr. Christopher Hillis, from McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. If you enjoyed our podcast episode, please review and subscribe. For other medical education content, visit our website at: https://www.impactmedicom.com (https://www.impactmedicom.com/)

Join CFP Editor Dr. Nick Pimlott as he interviews Dr. Alan Katz and Dr. Alex Singer, family physicians and family medicine researchers at the Max Rady College of Medicine, University of Manitoba in Winnipeg. Dr. Katz is a Professor in the Departments of Community Health Sciences and Family Medicine. Dr. Singer is an Associate Professor and the Director for the Office of Research & Quality Improvement, and the Director of the Manitoba Primary Care Research Network. The interview is based on a Commentary article in the March issue of the journal entitled “The Future of Family Medicine in Canada”. Together they discuss four key ways to address the current crisis in Canadian family medicine to strengthen primary care.

Jason Kindrachuk Assistant professor, Max Rady College of Medicine, Medical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases

We are delighted to bring you our CaRMS 2022 general surgery residency highlights! We invited all the English-speaking general surgery programs across the country on to the podcast to talk about what makes their program unique. We were able to get most of the programs across country. Our hope is that this episode will be helpful for prospective applicants to learn a bit about the programs as we head into the interview cycle. We have no affiliation with CaRMS. Links: 1. Canadian Resident Matching Service (CaRMS) residency program descriptions: https://www.carms.ca/match/r-1-main-residency-match/program-descriptions/ 2. Memorial University of Newfoundland (St. John's) website: https://www.med.mun.ca/getdoc/d2d3e138-196f-4741-95f6-bac3516d85a2/GSResidencyProgram.aspx Interview with Dr. Mathieson starts at 6:30 3. Dalhousie University (Dalhousie): https://medicine.dal.ca/departments/department-sites/surgery/divisions/general-surgery/education/residency.html Interview with Dr. Helyer starts at 16:30 4. University of Toronto: https://surgery.utoronto.ca/residency-division-general-surgery 5. University of Ottawa: https://www.uottawagensurg.com/ 6. Western (London): https://www.schulich.uwo.ca/generalsurgery/education/postgraduate/index.html Interview with Dr. Ott starts 40:30 7. McMaster University (Hamilton): https://surgery.mcmaster.ca/divisions/general-surgery/education/postgraduate-training-programs Interview with Dr. Marcaccio starts at 1 hr 1 min 8. Queen's University (Kingston): https://surgery.queensu.ca/postgraduate/general-surgery 9. Northern Ontario School of Medicine (NOSM): https://www.nosm.ca/generalsurgery/program-overview-highlights/ 10. McGill: https://www.mcgill.ca/generalsurgery/education/residency Interview with Dr. Liberman starts at 25 min mark 11. Max Rady College of Medicine (Winnipeg): https://umanitoba.ca/medicine/department-surgery/general-surgery-residency Interview with Dr. McKay starts at 1 hr 12 min 12. University of Saskatchewan: https://medicine.usask.ca/department/clinical/surgery-divisions/general-surgery-pages/residency-program.php 13. University of Calgary: https://cumming.ucalgary.ca/departments/surgery/sections/general-surgery/education Interview with Dr. Rochon starts at 1 hr 22 min 14. University of Alberta: https://www.ualberta.ca/surgery/divisions/general-surgery/index.html Interview with Dr. Mapiour starts at 1 hr 31 min 15. University of British Columbia: https://www.ualberta.ca/surgery/divisions/general-surgery/index.html Interview with Dr. Scott starts at 1 hr 42 min 16. Great thread with tips for virtual interviews: https://twitter.com/BobbyYanagawa/status/1468017910165782531

Our second episode of the AMR Action Podcast features Dr. George Zhanel, Professor, Medical Microbiology/Infectious Diseases, Max Rady College of Medicine, University of Manitoba, and Dr. Daniel Thirion, Professor and Pharmacist, Universite de Montreal and Royal Victoria Hospital. CAIC Senior Advisor Dani Peters speaks with Dr. Zhanel and Dr. Thirion about a range of topics, including the role of federal and provincial antimicrobial resistance (AMR) programs, the challenges associated with improving patient outcomes amidst growing AMR and the need to fix the broken market for new or newer antimicrobials in Canada.

Dr. Jillian Horton (https://twitter.com/JillianHortonMD?s=20) is an an internist at Max Rady College of Medicine in Winnipeg and the author of "We Are All Perfectly Fine". In the book, Dr. Horton beautifully explores burnout and her own personal journey in medicine. We talked to her about the process of writing and the vulnerability involved with such an honest depiction of her own struggles, as well as where we can go with the culture of medicine to make training better. Links: 1. We Are All Perfectly Fine: https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443461634/we-are-all-perfectly-fine/ 2. Med Life with Dr. Horton: https://www.cmaj.ca/medlife 3. The ‘good' doctor: It's time to stop treating character like an afterthought in medicine – and everywhere else. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-the-good-doctor-its-time-to-stop-treating-character-like-an/ Bio (from https://www.gold-foundation.org/newsroom/news/dr-jillian-horton-2020-afmc-gold-humanism-award/): Dr. Horton is a general internist who serves in multiple leadership positions at University of Manitoba's Max Rady College of Medicine in Winnipeg, including: inaugural Director of the college's and Faculty of Health Sciences programs in Physician and Learner Wellness; Director of the Alan Klass Health Humanities Program; and Associate Chair of the Department of Internal Medicine. Dr. Horton previously served as the Associate Dean of Undergraduate Student Affairs at the medical college. She has won numerous awards for mentorship, professionalism, and teaching.

This piece focuses on iDelirium; The International Federation of Delirium Societies on world delirium day. As well as considering this difficult condition the conversation asks what the latest research shows us and how things could improve both for patients and practitioners. For more detail check out their website here: http://www.idelirium.org/ Presented by Desiree Chappell and Monty Mythen with their guests Heidi L. Lindroth, Senior Associate Consultant Nurse Scientist, Nursing Research Division Critical Care Nurse, Gideon Caplan, Director, Geriatric Medicine, Prince of Wales Hospital, Alasdair Macclullich, Professor of Geriatric Medicine, Honorary Consultant in Geriatric Medicine, Edinburgh, Delirium Research Group, Rakesh C. Arora, Co-Founder of IDelirium, Professor and Head of Cardiac Surgery and Cardiac Critical Care at Max Rady College of Medicine - University of Manitoba, Canada.

There was once a thought that by May of 2021 Covid would be a thing of the past. As we know, it is far from over and so it's fitting that our focus in this episode is once again on our front-line medical workers in this challenging time. Now, the fact that Dr. Chau Pham is an Emergency Room Physician at the Health Sciences Centre during COVID alone, would make her a hero – add to that, she's the Ultrasound Director, in the Department of Emergency Medicine, she's an Assistant Professor, Max Rady College of Medicine and Rady Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Manitoba – put that all together and she secures her place in the hero department… but if you ask me – her LIFE story and the person she is because of it, far outweighs her accomplishments in terms of what makes her an incredible human. She does not apologize for being real… she's not afraid to share the good times AND the bad… and I am sure that after spending this time with us – you'll feel inspired. You don't hear a story like Dr. Chau Pham's very often – I would venture to say maybe never and I am honored that she chose to share it with us from her beginnings as a small child in Vietnam, just 5 years old, put on a boat by her parents, alone, in hopes of reaching a land of more opportunity and a better life for their daughter. What a choice and what a journey to reconcile that choice – from both sides. Chau is now making the most of every single opportunity she has been given and has chosen a life of gratitude and what a difference she is making. What a story and what a message for us all especially in this time, “We are all in this together”. Let's continue to strive for that togetherness and not forget it, when we reach the other side of this pandemic and all that it's brought to our lives. Dr. Chau Pham – enjoy the journey with us.

This piece focuses on iDelirium; The International Federation of Delirium Societies on world delirium day. As well as considering this difficult condition the conversation asks what the latest research shows us and how things could improve both for patients and practitioners. For more detail check out their website here: http://www.idelirium.org/ Presented by Desiree Chappell and Monty Mythen with their guests Heidi L. Lindroth, Senior Associate Consultant Nurse Scientist, Nursing Research Division Critical Care Nurse, Gideon Caplan, Director, Geriatric Medicine, Prince of Wales Hospital, Alasdair Macclullich, Professor of Geriatric Medicine, Honorary Consultant in Geriatric Medicine, Edinburgh, Delirium Research Group, Rakesh C. Arora, Co-Founder of IDelirium, Professor and Head of Cardiac Surgery and Cardiac Critical Care at Max Rady College of Medicine - University of Manitoba, Canada.

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: Reopening the economy: Preview of Doug Ford’s press conference at 1pm today. What will need to be in place to reopen the economy? GUEST: Chris Bauch: Research Chair in the Department of Applied Mathematics and a Specialist in mathematical and computer modelling of infectious disease outbreaks with the University of Waterloo GUEST: Dan Kelly, President and CEO of the Canadian Federation of Independent Business - Ward Nine Councillor Brad Clark has resigned his committee chairmanships and vice chairmanships and asked the Integrity Commissioner to review the matter after a phone conversation Clark had with a constituent was taped and posted on social media. In the unguarded conversation Clark says “unfounded rumours and inferences that I made on this private call were just that, unfounded.” In the phone call Clark is heard discussing a building permit that was issued for a home in Dundas. The house was in a location that was not zoned for the purpose and the house, which was partially completed, would now have to be torn down, at a cost to the city of over a million dollars. The discussion turned to how such a building permit could be issued in the first place and the caller asked Clark about possible corruption to which the councillor replied, “It’s just scratching the surface.” In a statement Clark goes on to say, “my frustration with the situation in question and my response was completely out of character and I should not have been discussing such baseless rumours with anyone. I offer my most sincere and unequivocal apologies to our dedicated, hardworking and honest city staff who have my utmost respect. GUEST: John Best. President of the Bay Observer - The sunk costs fallacy is killing us in the struggle to contain COVID-19 Have you ever stayed far too long in a relationship that was clearly failing? Or kept a piece of ugly furniture you really wanted to get rid of, still dragging it with you every time switched apartments? If you have, you’ll understand at least one of the reasons most of Canada’s premiers have struggled to make appropriate shifts in public health strategy at critical junctures in our long struggle to contain COVID-19. ALSO: As the COVID-19 crisis deepens around the world, I’ve noticed some graphics and dashboards using a subheading: situational awareness. The term has visceral significance to anyone who works in health care or the airline industry, because situational awareness can mean the difference between life and death. Those of us who are interested in metacognition – how we think – tend to conceive of situational awareness as a learned ability to notice and interpret what is happening around us so we are prepared for what might happen next. Critically, it also allows us to anticipate and navigate common thinking and behaviour traps. The latter is especially important because our situational awareness in emergencies can be unduly influenced by the behaviour – including the under-reactivity – of those around us. GUEST: Dr. Jillian Horton, General Internist and Associate Chair of the Department of Internal Medicine and Director at the Alan Klass Medical Humanities Program at the Max Rady College of Medicine in Winnipeg See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this next "Med Life with Dr. Horton" podcast, Dr. Jillian Horton talks with both Dr. Deepu Gawda and actor Alan Alda. In the first segment, Dr. Horton and guest Dr. Deepu Gawda, internist and associate professor of medicine at Columbia University, answer a listener question from a physician who is under so much work pressure that s/he is viewing patients only as units of time. This person wants to get back to connecting with patients in a meaningful way and is looking for advice. In the second segment, Dr. Horton speaks with award-winning actor Alan Alda, who leads workshops for physicians through the Alan Alda Center for Communicating Science. They discuss how doctors can focus less on pressure from the "system" to be more time efficient and instead be more present for patients. They also talk about ageism in medicine. Dr. Jillian Horton is a general internist in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She was the associate dean of undergraduate student affairs at the University of Manitoba from 2014–2018 and now directs programs in wellness and medical humanities at the Max Rady College of Medicine. She writes a column for CMAJ Blogs called Dear Dr. Horton: cmajblogs.com/category/dear-dr-horton/ Send the anonymous questions that keep you up at night to a real former Associate Dean of Medical Student Affairs, Dr. Jillian Horton, and get the perspective you need with no fear of judgment. Submit your questions anonymously through this form, and mention "Dr. Horton Podcast." goo.gl/forms/QFQwqJQRCf4aWlzW2 --------- The opinions stated in this podcast are made in a personal capacity and do not necessarily reflect those of the Canadian Medical Association Journal. -------- Music: Eternal Hope by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) ----------------------------------- Subscribe to CMAJ Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Overcast, Instacast, or your favourite aggregator. You can also follow us directly on our SoundCloud page or you can visit www.cmaj.ca/page/multimedia/podcasts.

In this next "Med Life with Dr. Horton" podcast, Dr. Jillian Horton chats with Dr. Allan Peterkin about creative arts and playfulness as related to medicine and as tools to help balance out a stressful life. Dr. Horton and Dr. Peterkin talk about: - music, writing, theatre, improv groups, cooking and many other forms of artistic expression - the time Dr. Peterkin was on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon because of his book about beards - how learning to interpret a painting is related to diagnostic skills - how a practice in creative arts can influence the way doctors approach patients and can help prevent burnout - finding balance between pleasure and purpose in life - the absence of play in medicine - practical tips for picking up that long forgotten creative practice again - and much more Dr. Allan Peterkin is a professor of psychiatry and family medicine at the University of Toronto. He is an accomplished author and is director of the Health Arts and Humanities program at the University of Toronto http://health-humanities.com Dr. Jillian Horton is a general internist in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She was the associate dean of undergraduate student affairs at the University of Manitoba from 2014–2018 and now directs programs in wellness and medical humanities at the Max Rady College of Medicine. She writes a column for CMAJ Blogs called Dear Dr. Horton: cmajblogs.com/category/dear-dr-horton/ Send the anonymous questions that keep you up at night to a real former Associate Dean of Medical Student Affairs, Dr. Jillian Horton, and get the perspective you need with no fear of judgment. Submit your questions anonymously through this form, and mention "Med Life with Dr. Horton Podcast." https://goo.gl/forms/QFQwqJQRCf4aWlzW2 --------- The opinions stated in this podcast are made in a personal capacity and do not necessarily reflect those of the Canadian Medical Association Journal. -------- Eternal Hope by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100322 Artist: http://incompetech.com/ ----------------------------------- Subscribe to CMAJ Podcasts on Apple Podcasts, iTunes, Google Play, Stitcher, Overcast, Instacast, or your favourite aggregator. You can also follow us directly on our SoundCloud page or you can visit www.cmaj.ca/page/multimedia/podcasts.

In this first "Med Life with Dr. Horton" podcast, Dr. Jillian Horton answers questions about CaRMS, the Canadian Resident Matching Service. In this episode, she is joined by Dr. Moneeza Walji. They answer these questions: What are some strategies for choosing and ranking programs? Should I have a back-up program in my ranking? What should I do about conflicting interviews? What are interviewers looking for in a candidate? What should I do when I can't think of an answer to an interview question? Should I change my strategy when being interviewed by a resident versus a program director? How does the panel score the interview? Should I disclose a mental health diagnosis or personal struggles? Should I talk about my partner, kids, or family? How do I handle the stress related to CaRMS? And more. Dr. Jillian Horton is a general internist in Winnipeg, Manitoba. She was the associate dean of undergraduate student affairs at the University of Manitoba from 2014–2018 and now directs programs in wellness and medical humanities at the Max Rady College of Medicine. She writes a column for CMAJ Blogs called Dear Dr. Horton: https://cmajblogs.com/category/dear-dr-horton/ Dr. Moneeza Walji, is a hematology resident at McGill University in Montreal, Quebec. --------- The opinions stated in this podcast are made in a personal capacity and do not necessarily reflect those of the Canadian Medical Association Journal.

Why more academics should engage with the media, a Policy Options Podcast. Imagine putting months of work into an article to have it read by only 10 people. This is the situation in much of academia right now, where the influx of new material is making it increasingly difficult for academics to get their research out to the public and to policy-makers. What can academics do to get their work noticed? Noralou Roos, director of EvidenceNetwork.ca and professor at the Max Rady College of Medicine at the University of Manitoba, stopped by the podcast to offer some advice. Download for free. New episodes every second Tuesday. See Noralou Roos and Kathleen O’Grady’s Policy Options article "Linking academic research with the public and policy-makers" at http://bit.ly/2afhhEH