POPULARITY
In this episode of Entrepreneur Conundrum, Virginia Purnell sits down with Lorie Spence and Carolyn Pritchard, cofounders of Bridge Medical Communications, a woman-led Canadian company focused on closing the gap between healthcare professionals and patients.With over 40 years of combined experience in healthcare and a deep passion for patient outcomes, Lorie and Carolyn share their journey of building Bridge, launching the Connect division, and pioneering new ways for providers and patients to collaborate. They also discuss their upcoming Empower Her conference focused on women's health and their new initiative to support aspiring entrepreneurs.Topics discussed:How Bridge Medical Communications was born Their ideal clients and where they operate Patient-centered care and empowering both providers and patients The evolution of social media in healthcare communications Launching the “Empower Her” conference in March 2024 The value of cofoundership and aligned values Advice for future entrepreneurs and co-founders How action and persistence fuel long-term success
Digital engagement in Medical Affairs is broken, and you know it. You've got channels that don't connect, metrics that don't matter, and “innovations” that die in MLR review. It's not your fault. But it is fixable. In this episode of Transforming Medical Communications, Wesley Portegies is joined by digital strategist Alessandra Richardson to unpack the broken realities of digital engagement and how to build tools that actually work. This isn't about adding more platforms. It's about connecting the right ones, co-creating with the people you serve, and aligning teams from field to MLR to create measurable, meaningful impact. If you're tired of spinning in digital circles, this is your reset.
Most Medical Affairs leaders know the truth: Counting MSLHCP interactions is easy, but it's meaningless. Vanity metrics are holding Field Medical back. In this episode of Transforming Medical Communications, Wesley Portegies is joined by Denise Clark, Regional Medical Director of the Rare Disease team at Amgen, to show you what to measure instead and how to finally prove your team's real impact. Denise brings a bold, disruptive perspective: activity is not impact. This conversation gives you the modern Field Medical playbook. It's not about doing more. It's about doing what moves the needle.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communications podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts. I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of Medical Communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective Medical Communication practices.
In this episode of the Transforming Medical Communications podcast, host Wesley Portegies is joined by Charlie Rapple, Dave Shoup, and Dan Valen. Together, they discuss how Kudos, Sermo, and Figshare contribute to the digital communications ecosystem of Medical Affairs and how you can integrate these platforms into your Medical Communications strategy.
Tech Telemedicine Tomorrow : Answers for health care's digital trends
In this concluding episode, we discuss how to improve communications with other physicians, colleagues, and staff members through improv. (27.13)
In this episode of the Transforming Medical Communications podcast, host Wesley Portegies is joined by Nazan Artun to dive into the role of creativity and adaptability in Medical Communications. Nazan shares insights on how diverse experiences can spark innovation and enhance team dynamics, practical strategies for fostering creativity and building trust in client relationships, and effective approaches to how Medical Communications can evolve to meet future challenges.
In this episode of the Transforming Medical Communications podcast, host Wesley Portegies is joined by Claire Liu to dive into the complexities of Medical Communications, discuss the nuances of handling communications across different stages of product life cycles, and share her strategies for maintaining a consistent voice in global medical communications.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communications podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts. I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of Medical Communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective Medical Communications practices. Our guest today is Andrea Lacasia. Join us as we discuss the intricate balance between innovation and compliance in Medical Communication, the unique challenges of communicating in the rare disease space, and innovative engagement strategies.
Our guests today are Carolyn Pritchard and Lorie Spence the Co-Founders of Bridge Medical Communications. Carolyn and Lorie have committed their work to bridge the gap between the health industry and the patient. They believe that specialized communications to healthcare professionals play a pivotal role in optimizing the potential impact of medical innovations on the healthcare landscape and—ultimately—on the patient. Their vision is to empower healthcare professionals to optimize patient outcomes through innovative communication tools, creativity, and strategic collaboration.#bridgemedcomms.com#patient voice#providerprofessionaldevelpment#medicalinovations#empowerhealthcareprofessionals#healthcareuntold@gmail.com
Grab Your Opportunity for a Free Call With Lynne About Dr. Shaina Cahill: Dr. Shaina Cahill, Ph.D., Director of Medical Communications and Affairs at Novel Biome holds a Neuroscience Ph.D. from the University of British Columbia. She is passionate about medical education, scientific communication, and alternative medicines harnessing the body's innate systems and how aging, exercise and diet play a role in our health. What We Discuss In This Episode: Dr. Shaina Cahill discusses her background in neuroscience and how that led her to focus on the gut microbiome and its connection to aging. She explains how the gut microbiome changes as we age, becoming less diverse and more inflammatory, and how this can impact brain health, immunity, and overall wellbeing. Maintaining a healthy, diverse gut microbiome through diet, exercise, and sleep may help slow the negative effects of aging. Dr. Shaina provides an overview of different gut health interventions. She notes that while probiotics can provide temporary benefits, making lasting changes requires focusing on prebiotics like fiber and fermented foods. She also discusses the potential of fecal microbiota transplants (FMTs) to treat various age-related diseases by replacing an unhealthy gut microbiome with a healthier one. Dr. Shaina comments on the shift towards more natural and holistic approaches in the medical field, including the increasing regulation and clinical trials of gut-focused therapies. She highlights exciting research on using FMTs to potentially reverse symptoms of conditions like Parkinson's and Alzheimer's, and notes the challenges of navigating the regulatory landscape, especially the differences between Canada and the US. We finish up with emphasizing the importance of proactive gut health management for overall wellbeing and longevity. Connect With Dr. Shaina Cahill: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/novel_biome/ Twitter: https://x.com/NovelBiome Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/NovelBiome YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxnfkTz-IZ9RaDIxKo-ojNA Website: https://www.novelbiome.com/ Connect with Lynne: If you're looking for a community of like-minded women on a journey - just like you are - to improved health and wellness, overall balance, and increased confidence, check out Lynne's private community in The Energized Healthy Women's Club. It's a supportive and collaborative community where the women in this group share tips and solutions for a healthy and holistic lifestyle. (Discussions include things like weight management, eliminating belly bloat, balancing hormones, wrangling sugar gremlins, overcoming fatigue, recipes, strategies, perimenopause & menopause, and much more ... so women can feel energized, healthy, and lighter, with a new sense of purpose. Website: https://holistic-healthandwellness.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holistichealthandwellnessllc The Energized Healthy Women's Club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/energized.healthy.women Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lynnewadsworth LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lynnewadsworth Free Resources from Lynne Wadsworth: Want to be successful focusing on improved health & wellbeing? Maybe you'd like to increase your energy levels, have fewer headaches reduce or maintain a healthy weight, ditch the brain fog & belly bloat. Or maybe you'd love some more strategies to help transform you into a “magnificent midlifer” who's fully energized - charged & ready to start each new day with anticipation and & joy, Or maybe you have some illness you've been facing and it's compounded by all those changes you see & feel in your body. I'd love to chat. Contact me to schedule your FREE HEALTHY YOU Clarity Call. We'll discuss where you're at on your journey and how I can help you successfully navigate your life through this "midlife season" with grace and ease. Schedule >>HERE
Mr. Marx, an accomplished entrepreneur in health and medical education and the Founder and President of GoToHealth Media, LLC. With a rich corporate background as Senior Vice President of Viacom Cable, Vice President of Strategy for Pacific Bell Yellow Pages, and President of ISP Channel, Mr. Marx shifted his focus to health education in 2001. He has since trained CDC staff, collaborated on ADHD education initiatives, and worked with European University hospitals on clinical research. Additionally, he has guided eMedEvents' transition to online webinars and supported health professionals during the COVID crisis through the Las Vegas Health & Fitness Chamber of Commerce. Join us as Mr. Marx shares his insights on medical communications, online marketing, and the future of health education. For more information https://gotohealthmedia.com/about/
From 18th century London to the promise of a global cure: the 200-year history of Parkinson's disease. Parkinson's, a neurodegenerative disorder most commonly characterized by tremors and other motor symptoms, is so complex, many medical professionals are starting to classify it as a group of diseases, rather than a single disease. In this episode, we explain those complexities, including: • The motor symptoms (e.g. cogwheel rigidity, bradykinesia) and non-motor symptoms (e.g. depression, sleep disorders) • How the industrial revolution may have brought about environmental factors which contribute to Parkinson's • The differences and similarities between Parkinson's and other neurodegenerative diseases, like Alzheimer's • How Parkinson's manifests in our brains • Why one nurse was able to detect Parkinson's through smell • The neurogenetics of Parkinson's, and the ethical quandaries of evolving genetic technology • Why lifestyle — nutrition, exercise, etc. — is so key to preventing and managing Parkinson's Joining us for this extensive conversation are three incredible guests: • Dr. Rachel Dolhun, Senior Vice President of Medical Communications at The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research • Dr. Michael Okun, evolutionary biologist, movement disorders specialist, and Director of the Norman Fixel Institute for Neurological Diseases • Dr. Matthew Farrer, neurogenetics expert and Professor Of Neurology at the University of Florida ‘Your Brain On' is hosted by neurologists, scientists and public health advocates Ayesha and Dean Sherzai. Drs. Ayesha and Dean are now welcoming patients via the Brain Health Institute: https://brainhealthinstitute.com/ ‘Your Brain On... Parkinson's' • SEASON 3 • EPISODE 1 (SEASON 3 DEBUT) ————— LINKS Dr. Rachel Dolhun: At the Michael J. Fox Foundation: https://www.michaeljfox.org/bio/rachel-dolhun-md-dipablm ‘Ask the MD' series: https://www.michaeljfox.org/ask-md The Michael J. Fox Foundation on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@michaeljfoxfoundation/videos Dr. Michael Okun: At the University of Florida: https://neurology.ufl.edu/profile/okun-michael/ The book ‘Ending Parkinson's Disease': https://endingpd.org/ The Norman Fixel Institute: https://fixel.ufhealth.org/ Dr. Matthew Farrer: At the University of Florida: https://neurology.ufl.edu/profile/farrer-matthew/ ————— References: Bloem, B. R., Okun, M. S., & Klein, C. (2021). Parkinson's disease. The Lancet, 397(10291), 2284-2303. Morris, H. R., Spillantini, M. G., Sue, C. M., & Williams-Gray, C. H. (2024). The pathogenesis of Parkinson's disease. The Lancet, 403(10423), 293-304. Dorsey, E., Sherer, T., Okun, M. S., & Bloem, B. R. (2018). The emerging evidence of the Parkinson pandemic. Journal of Parkinson's disease, 8(s1), S3-S8. Dorsey, E. R., Okun, M. S., & Tanner, C. M. (2021). Bad Air and Parkinson Disease—The Fog May Be Lifting. JAMA neurology, 78(7), 793-795. Tsalenchuk, M., Gentleman, S. M., & Marzi, S. J. (2023). Linking environmental risk factors with epigenetic mechanisms in Parkinson's disease. npj Parkinson's Disease, 9(1), 123. Reynoso, A., Torricelli, R., Jacobs, B. M., Shi, J., Aslibekyan, S., Norcliffe‐Kaufmann, L., ... & Heilbron, K. (2024). Gene–Environment Interactions for Parkinson's Disease. Annals of Neurology, 95(4), 677-687. Golsorkhi, M., Sherzai, A., & Dashtipour, K. The Influence of Lifestyle on Parkinson's Disease Management. In Lifestyle Medicine, Fourth Edition (pp. 919-924). CRC Press. Sherzai, A. Z., Tagliati, M., Park, K., Pezeshkian, S., & Sherzai, D. (2016). Micronutrients and risk of Parkinson's disease: a systematic review. Gerontology and geriatric medicine, 2, 2333721416644286. ————— FOLLOW US Join the NEURO Academy: NEUROacademy.com Instagram: @thebraindocs Website: TheBrainDocs.com More info and episodes: TheBrainDocs.com/Podcast
Join guest host, Emma Hinkle, and her guests—Steven Millerman, Alessandra Richardson, and Rajni Parthasarathy—as they delve into the nuances of multicultural considerations in medical communications. This episode stems from an interesting roundtable discussion at the Annual Meeting of ISMPP 2024, highlighting the importance of understanding cultural differences in medical publications. From defining multicultural considerations in the medical communications space to practical insights for improving diversity in clinical trials and medical communications, this episode offers actionable strategies and real-world examples. Emma Hinkle is a Senior Medical Writer at MedThink SciCom, Alessandra Richardson is the Senior Manager of U.S. Medical Communications for Neurology and Immunology at EMD Serono, Steven Millerman is the General Manager of FingerPaint Group, and Rajni Parthasarathy is the VP of SCientific Services and DEI Lead at HCG. Produced by ISMPP (International Society for Medical Publication Professionals), in partnership with Evergreen Podcasts. The views expressed in this recording are those of the individuals and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of ISMPP or the companies or institutions with which they are currently or past affiliated. This presentation is for informational purposes only and is not intended as legal or regulatory advice. Thank you for listening to InformED! Please subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast app and rate our show highly if you enjoyed it. ISMPP benefits medical publications and medical communications professionals by providing members with knowledge, community, and professionalism. Consider becoming a member! Visit ismpp.org.
In this thought-provoking episode, guest Dr Gertrude Nonterah aka Dr Gee from The Bold PhD, bestows her wisdom about all things personal branding, networking and careers by design and highlights how important this is for Scholarly Mamas®. Dr Gee completed her PhD in Microbiology and Immunology and now works as a Medical Communications professional, speaker and career coach for PhDs and PhD students via TheBoldPhD.com. As a wife and mum, she is committed to helping other PhDs and PhD students to create post-PhD careers they love, whether that's within or beyond the realms of academia.Filled with practical tips you can take action on immediately, Dr Gee guides you through step-by-step how to navigate networking, personal branding and the alt-academic career landscape, teaching you how you can build your career by design, starting today!If you are a Mama on a PhD or post-PhD journey (or thinking of starting one), this is one of those episodes you won't want to miss!You can also follow Dr Gertrude Nonterah on LinkedIn or @theboldphd on Instagram.Looking for a co-working space? Read all the details here about Scholarly Mamas® FOCUS!Looking for 1:1 coaching? Book your free OPTIMUM discovery call today and let's explore how I can help you reach your Scholarly Mama® goals!To learn more about Scholarly Mamas®, please follow the link and sign up for our FREE community.You can also take the Purposeful Scholarly Mama® trait quiz and I'll send you some personalised tips for becoming a more purposeful Scholarly Mama®!Want more?1. Check out the Mrs Mummy PhD® blog.2. Download our Free Resources.3. Follow me on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Tik Tok or Threads4. Join us inside Scholarly Mamas®!5. Check out my Doodle Dozen® children's book series!These are our journeys of becoming!Send me a text message.Discover your Purposeful Scholarly Mama® Trait today with our 3-minute quiz!Support the Show.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communications podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts. I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of Medical Communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective Medical Communications practices. Our special guest today is Caroline Ojaimi, the Head of Global Scientific Communications at Takeda Oncology. Join us as we dive into how Caroline is working towards creating a more cross-functional collaboration in different Medical Affairs functions and how Scientific Data Communications can be better streamlined.
The perception that medical communications is simply blocking and tackling has limited the potential of the industry. In fact, med comms is much more than just meetings and dinners and with the emergence of new technologies, a more robust offering is also emerging. We at Boundless Medical Communications are helping write the next, exciting chapter in the space. Check us out at: mmm-online.com Follow us: YouTube: @MMM-onlineTikTok: @MMMnewsInstagram: @MMMnewsonlineTwitter/X: @MMMnewsLinkedIn: MM+M To read more of the most timely, balanced and original reporting in medical marketing, subscribe here.
Demand for movement disorder specialists continues to grow, but not enough neurologists are receiving focused training in Parkinson's and related conditions in order to meet the current and projected needs in the U.S. and around the world. In collaboration with longtime partner the Edmond J. Safra Foundation, The Michael J. Fox Foundation created the Edmond J. Safra Fellowship in Movement Disorders with the goal of growing the global base of movement disorders specialists. In this episode Dr. Rachel Dolhun shares more about this fellowship program, the application process, and how the program supports the training of movement disorders clinician-researchers who will become leaders in Parkinson's care and advance science in the field. Rachel is Senior Vice President of Medical Communications at The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research. Visit michaeljfox.org/funding to learn more about the Edmond J. Safra Fellowship in Movement Disorders. This podcast is geared toward researchers and clinicians. If you live with Parkinson's or have a friend or family member with PD, listen to The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast. Hear from scientists, doctors and people with Parkinson's on different aspects of life with the disease as well as research toward treatment breakthroughs at https://www.michaeljfox.org/podcasts.
The Parkinson’s Research Podcast: New Discoveries in Neuroscience
Demand for movement disorder specialists continues to grow, but not enough neurologists are receiving focused training in Parkinson's and related conditions in order to meet the current and projected needs in the U.S. and around the world. In collaboration with longtime partner the Edmond J. Safra Foundation, The Michael J. Fox Foundation created the Edmond J. Safra Fellowship in Movement Disorders with the goal of growing the global base of movement disorders specialists. In this episode Dr. Rachel Dolhun shares more about this fellowship program, the application process, and how the program supports the training of movement disorders clinician-researchers who will become leaders in Parkinson's care and advance science in the field. Rachel is Senior Vice President of Medical Communications at The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson's Research. Visit michaeljfox.org/funding to learn more about the Edmond J. Safra Fellowship in Movement Disorders. This podcast is geared toward researchers and clinicians. If you live with Parkinson's or have a friend or family member with PD, listen to The Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast. Hear from scientists, doctors and people with Parkinson's on different aspects of life with the disease as well as research toward treatment breakthroughs at https://www.michaeljfox.org/podcasts.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communications podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts. I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of Medical Communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective Medical Communications practices.
Lorie Spence and Carolyn Pritchard, Co-Founders of Bridge Medical Communications, focus on developing tools and resources to support healthcare professionals and patients in collaborating and making informed treatment decisions. They emphasize the importance of patient-centered care, participatory medicine, and patient engagement to help address therapeutic challenges and barriers that impact patient outcomes. By applying healthcare communication strategies and providing practical and functional tools for use at the point of care, they are bridging the gap between providers and patients. Lorie explains, "Some tools we developed through Bridge Medical Communications through CONNECT really support healthcare professionals at the point of care. With the dynamic shift in the marketplace, with precision medicine and the need to engage the multidisciplinary team, we've developed tools like flow sheets that can be integrated into the EMRs to help assist and prompt through the steps of care from assessment of all the way to therapeutic onboarding and management." Carolyn elaborates, "Connecting is ensuring that the patient's voice and that the patient is, as you mentioned, participating in their healthcare journey. So we're trying to support industry and stakeholders in developing these tools so they can collaborate with the patients. As we've mentioned, it might be a patient counseling tool, like a transition tool, these types of things provide continuity of care critical between the patient, the healthcare provider, and often, caregivers." #BridgeMedComms #PatientsVoice #PatientCentric #HealthcareProfessionals #ParticipatoryMedicine #HealthcareCommunications bridgemedcomms.ca Listen to the podcast here
Lorie Spence and Carolyn Pritchard, Co-Founders of Bridge Medical Communications, focus on developing tools and resources to support healthcare professionals and patients in collaborating and making informed treatment decisions. They emphasize the importance of patient-centered care, participatory medicine, and patient engagement to help address therapeutic challenges and barriers that impact patient outcomes. By applying healthcare communication strategies and providing practical and functional tools for use at the point of care, they are bridging the gap between providers and patients. Lorie explains, "Some tools we developed through Bridge Medical Communications through CONNECT really support healthcare professionals at the point of care. With the dynamic shift in the marketplace, with precision medicine and the need to engage the multidisciplinary team, we've developed tools like flow sheets that can be integrated into the EMRs to help assist and prompt through the steps of care from assessment of all the way to therapeutic onboarding and management." Carolyn elaborates, "Connecting is ensuring that the patient's voice and that the patient is, as you mentioned, participating in their healthcare journey. So we're trying to support industry and stakeholders in developing these tools so they can collaborate with the patients. As we've mentioned, it might be a patient counseling tool, like a transition tool, these types of things provide continuity of care critical between the patient, the healthcare provider, and often, caregivers." #BridgeMedComms #PatientsVoice #PatientCentric #HealthcareProfessionals #ParticipatoryMedicine #HealthcareCommunications bridgemedcomms.ca Download the transcript here
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communications podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts. I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of medical communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective medical communications practices.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communications podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts; I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of medical communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective medical communications practices
Season 2 Episode 1 of the Healthcare Leaders Podcast. Host Ollie Capel (https://www.linkedin.com/in/oliver-capel/), Managing Director and Founder of Medico Digital, is joined by Zach Duenow (https://www.linkedin.com/in/zachduenow/), former Director of Brand Building for Haleon. They explore the rise of AI in healthcare communications, discussing its potential to revolutionize patient engagement while emphasising the importance of maintaining a human connection. Show notes (00:39) Zach's experience with AI at Haleon and his new venture, Muse, which focuses on story-based strategy (07:56) The importance of using AI for augmentation rather than automation in healthcare communications (15:50) Examples of AI being used effectively in diagnostics and the challenge of bringing humanity to healthcare marketing (27:47) The potential for AI to enhance personalization in healthcare communications and support mental health (37:52) Future possibilities and challenges of adopting AI within life science organisations Join Ollie Capel and Zach Duenow as they dive into the fascinating world of AI in healthcare communications. Discover how AI can be leveraged to create meaningful connections with patients and healthcare professionals while navigating the challenges of adoption within the industry. Don't miss this insightful discussion on the Healthcare Leaders Podcast! https://www.medicodigital.co.uk/
If you are a medical writer my guess is that you occasionally struggle to engage your target audience. Health professionals have less time and shorter attention spans, making it critical for medical writers to master storytelling techniques that get their audiences interested and engaged with content, whether we're talking about slide decks, manuscripts, or omni-channel content. My guest in episode 102 is Eleanor Steele, also known as MedComms Mentor, who shares how she transitioned from agency work to running a successful freelance business in medical communications. Join us to learn more about the gaps Eleanor identified in the market for specialized training and development and get practical advice from Eleanor about: Storytelling frameworks that support a logical flow of information and answer audience questions How to frame content around audience needs and interests The skills you need to write "bite-sized" short-form content optimized for different formats This conversation with Eleanor is part of our first Friday series, which profiles medical writers and how they have broken into the field. It's also the last episode of season 7. Resources Content Alchemy. Tip Sheet for Medical Writers Connect with Eleanor Email: eleanor.steele@medcommsmentor.com Website YouTube Time Stamps (03:47) - Eleanor's journey and transition into Medical Communications (06:02) - Some of the gaps she's seeing in the training and professional development market for medical writers (07:39) - What Eleanor does and who she does it for (11:57) - What she encourages writers to do to learn a little bit more about the audience they're writing for (16:31) - Navigating the challenges for writers with limited clinical exposure (20:03) - Storytelling frameworks (22:44) - The main challenges Eleanor sees in ongoing training and professional development (25:53) - Her YouTube Channel: MedComms Mentor (31:07) - Key challenges she sees for freelance medical writers (33:37) - The future of MedComms (36:15) - A shift towards not only engagement but outcomes in the omni-channel assets (38:47) - Where to connect with Eleanor Subscribe to the Write Medicine podcast! Don't forget to subscribe to the Write Medicine podcast for more valuable insights on continuing medical education content for health professionals. Click the Follow button and subscribe on your favorite platform.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communications podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts; I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of medical communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective medical communications practices.
Visit nascentmc.com/podcast for full show notes [free course] ChatGPT4 in medical writing and editing at learnAMAstyle.com Nascentmc.com for medical writing assistance for your CME or Medical Communications company. Eplontersen for ATTR-CM Eplontersen received FDA Fast Track designation for treating transthyretin-mediated amyloid cardiomyopathy (ATTR-CM) in adults, aiming to inhibit TTR protein production. Nivolumab for NSCLC The FDA accepted supplemental applications for nivolumab in resectable stage 2A to 3B non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC) based on the CheckMate-77T trial showing improved survival rates. RSV Vaccine for Adults Aged 50 to 59 The FDA prioritizes review of GSK's Arexvy vaccine for RSV in adults aged 50-59 at risk of complications, expanding from its existing approval for those 60 and older. Spinal Cord Stimulation System The FDA approved Boston Scientific's WaveWriter Spinal Cord Stimulation Systems for chronic low back and leg pain treatment in non-surgery patients, based on the SOLIS trial results. OK-101 for Neuropathic Corneal Pain The FDA approved an IND application for OK-101, a first for treating neuropathic corneal pain (NCP), an Orphan disease, developed by OKYO Pharma Limited. Viz ICH Plus for Brain Bleed The FDA cleared Viz ICH Plus, an AI algorithm by Viz.ai for automating the identification and quantification of brain bleeds and structures in NCCT images. Vepdegestrant for MBC Vepdegestrant received FDA Fast Track designation for treating ER-positive/HER2-negative advanced or metastatic breast cancer in patients previously treated with endocrine therapy. VerTouch Spinal Puncture Device The FDA cleared VerTouch, a handheld imaging tool by IntuiTap Medical, designed to improve the accuracy of spinal punctures by providing a 2D image of lumbar spinal anatomy.
In this episode, Suzanne Jacobs, Group President of Medical at Real Chemistry, and Trina Stonner, President of Avant Healthcare, discuss Real Chemistry's newly announced acquisition of Avant Healthcare, how the two companies came together and have similar ethos of supporting physicians in advancing patient care, and how the future of medical communications will involve a combination of data, creativity, AI, and human expertise.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communications podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts; I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of medical communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective medical communications practices.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communication podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts; I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of medical communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective medical communication practices.
Learn more about the inspiring journey of Jason Gardner, Head of Medical at Real Chemistry, and his views on AI and DE&I in healthcare. From his father's struggle with multiple sclerosis to his strategic approach to medical communications, Jason shares his unique perspectives on how diverse thinking and experiences can bring value to the healthcare industry.
In this episode of InformED, we dive into the world of data analytics and omnichannel strategies in medical communications. Guest host Gary Burd is joined by experts in the field Kent Bhupathi, Andi Schmid, and Ilana Scholl to discuss the insights gained from analyzing healthcare professionals' online behaviors and how this data can inform and shape effective medical communication strategies. Tune in to discover more about how data insights power omnichannel strategies. Produced by ISMPP (International Society for Medical Publication Professionals), in partnership with Evergreen Podcasts. The views expressed in this recording are those of the individuals and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of ISMPP or the companies or institutions with which they are currently or past affiliated. This presentation is for informational purposes only and is not intended as legal or regulatory advice. Thank you for listening to InformED! Please subscribe to the show on your favorite podcast app and rate our show highly if you enjoyed it. ISMPP benefits medical publications and medical communications professionals by providing members with knowledge, community, and professionalism. Consider becoming a member! Visit ismpp.org.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communication podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts; I am your host, Wesley Portegies. This podcast explores the dynamic landscape of medical communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to advancing effective medical communication practices.
Welcome to the Transforming Medical Communications podcast brought to you by MedComms Experts; I am your host, Wesley Portegies. In this podcast, we explore the dynamic landscape of medical communication strategies, innovations, and challenges. We aim to facilitate insightful conversations that contribute to the advancement of effective medical communication practices.
Welcome to Transforming Medical Communications, a podcast by MedComms Experts, where we talk to the biggest and brightest names in the medical field to find out how they're driving the industry forward and building for the future. I'm your host Wesley Portegies, and our guest today is Sissy Easo-Joseph, Director of Global Scientific Communications, Antibiotic Portfolio, at GSK.
Medical affairs and communications need to catch-up. The field is being left in the dust by the cutting edge methods and practices in other industries. We're going to change that. On Transforming Medical Communications we talk to the biggest and brightest names in medical affairs to find out what they're doing to push our industry forwards and build for the future. If you're looking for actionable insights into cutting edge developments in the world of medical communications, hit subscribe and watch out for future episodes.
Episode 72. Gertrude Nonterah is a Medical Communications professional at Thermo Fisher and the creator of The Bold PhD, where she helps PhDs navigate non-academic careers. Gee did a postdoc at UC San Diego, PhD at Temple University, and undergrad degrees at Virginia Commonwealth University and PennWest Edinboro. Check out her blog and newsletter at: www.theboldphd.com
Introduction In this episode of When Science Speaks, host Mark Bayer is joined by Dr. Gertrude Nonterah, founder of the Bold PhD.. Gertrude helps PhD students and academics transition into non-academic careers. She shares her expertise on career development, non-academic paths in the biomedical sciences, personal development, and medical communications. This episode is sponsored by the One for the Week newsletter, which provides valuable resources for boosting effectiveness in various professional settings. Guest Background Dr. Gertrude Nonterah is an expert in microbiology and immunology, having earned her PhD from Temple University. She also holds a BS in biology from Penn West Edinboro University and a BS in registered nursing from Virginia Commonwealth University. The Importance of Curiosity in Choosing a Scientific Path Mark begins the conversation by asking Gertrude about her journey into science. Gertrude explains that while she excelled in various subjects during her school years, her father, a retired scientist, encouraged her to pursue science due to her exceptional language skills and overall competence. Growing up in Ghana, Gertrude's natural curiosity and love for reading further fueled her interest in understanding how things work, which eventually solidified her decision to choose the science track in high school. Transitioning from Biology to Nursing to a Ph.D. Gertrude discusses her educational journey, which initially involved pursuing a pre-med major in biology. However, the high cost of medical school led her to explore other options. After a friend recommended an accelerated nursing program, Gertrude decided to pursue nursing as it still allowed her to work in the medical field. Subsequently, she pursued a Ph.D. in microbiology and immunology, followed by a postdoctoral research position at the University of California, San Diego. Embracing a Career in Science Writing After completing her postdoc, Gertrude realized that the academic path was not for her. She began exploring different avenues and started a freelance writing business. Focusing on healthcare and scientific topics, Gertrude honed her skills and built a portfolio that eventually led her to secure a science writing position at a marketing agency. She emphasizes the importance of simplicity in explaining complex scientific concepts, drawing from her experience as a teacher and her entrepreneurial mindset. Daily Life as a Medical Communicator Gertrude shares insights into her daily routine as a medical communicator. Her work involves attending meetings with various stakeholders, such as research and development teams, marketing teams, and product teams. She collaborates with these teams to understand research results, create content assets, and support marketing strategies. Gertrude's role also entails content creation, including writing blog posts, designing posters, and developing PowerPoint presentations. She emphasizes the significance of creating engaging content that appeals to a broad audience and communicates complex topics simply. Different Approaches to Video and Written Content Creation Gertrude discusses the similarities and differences in her creative process when developing video content versus written content. She emphasizes the importance of hooking the audience in the first few seconds of a video to maintain their attention. By employing relatable visuals and asking thought-provoking questions, she ensures that viewers are captivated. Gertrude also encourages scientists interested in creating video content to make it accessible, engaging, and relatable to their target audience. The Evolving Landscape of Science Communication Gertrude highlights the increasing interest in scientific and medical information among the general public, particularly due to the COVID-19 pandemic. She notes that people are seeking accurate and simplified explanations of scientific concepts, especially with the proliferation of misinformation. Gertrude emphasizes the need for medical communicators to address public concerns, build trust, and present information in a way that resonates with different audiences. Additionally, she discusses the importance of scientists taking an active role in public engagement, sharing their research in understandable terms, and fostering thought leadership. Conclusion Dr. Gertrude Nonterah's journey from academia to science writing provides valuable insights into science communication. Her emphasis on simplicity, relatability, and engagement in content creation resonates with the evolving landscape of science communication. By effectively communicating complex scientific concepts to the public, medical communicators can bridge the gap between experts and general audiences, fostering trust and understanding. Resources Mentioned in the Episode Gertrude's LinkedIn profile The Bold Ph.D. YouTube channel The Bold Career newsletter
In a time of transformation for medical communications, this brings great opportunity for pharma and agencies alike. To lead transformation, pharma and agencies need to be built for transformation. Learn how medical communications is transforming and how HCG is setting up its clients and itself to be drivers of this transformation.
Translator Training to Find More Direct Clients Than you can Poke a Stick
My podcast guest joining me this week is my colleague Helen Williams.With a background in Modern Languages from Bristol University and St Anne's College, Oxford, Helen joined the life sciences world in 2010. She led language services at a Global CRO and at a real-world evidence consultancy specialising in patient-facing smartphone and web applications. She has subject matter expertise in linguistic validation, a robust methodology for patient-reported outcome measures. In 2023, Helen launched her own language company, The Word Desk. Helen enjoys life in the Oxfordshire countryside, with her husband and three young children.Glossary of terms used in this conversation: eCOA – electronic clinical outcome assessmentCRO – contract research organizationPRO – patient-reported outcomePlease enjoy! ***Buy our e-book: How to Find More Direct Clients Thrive as a Premium Freelance Translator in Your Niche and Futureproof Your Career
Do you remember Dr. Alec Jacobson from Episode 115? He's a fourth-year pathology resident who realized clinical medicine is not for him and he generously offered to share his career transition story in real-time as a guest on the show. In Episode 115, Dr. Jacobson shared what led him to his decision to leave clinical medicine after residency. Today, Alec is back to discuss the steps he's taken since then to find a profession and role better suited for him and the current status of his career change. Listen in to hear some big news. You can find the show notes for this episode and more information by clicking here: www.doctorscrossing.com/episode130 In this episode we're talking about: Why Alec wanted to share his story with our listeners The responses Dr. Jacobson received to his LinkedIn article about his transition The encounter that led Alec to question his career change Steps Dr. Jacobson took to narrow down his career choices How Alec harnessed the power of networking to make his next move How Dr. Jacobson determined what career direction to focus on Where Alec has landed and why he's excited about his next steps Links for this episode: Episode 115 - Dr. Alec Jacobson - Real-time Transition Story Part 1 Dr. Alec Jacobson's Story on LinkedIn - “My Own Accord” LinkedIn for Physicians Course - This fun course shows you how to create a stand-out profile on LinkedIn and use the powerful features to advance your career goals. The short video lessons guide you step-by-step on how to grow your connections, network successfully, and search for and apply to jobs. Included are cheat sheets for each lesson, examples of physician profiles, and a bonus PDF on how to rock your informational interviews. Carpe Diem Resume Kit - Converting your CV to a resume helps recruiters better understand why you are a great match for a specific job. My resume kit will guide you through creating a polished resume for your desired job. Templates are included as well as a bonus on writing your cover letter. Give yourself the best chance of getting that interview! Learn more HERE!
Show Summary “FMT, or Fecal Microbiota Transplantation, restores the gut with the proper bacteria, allowing the body to process food, obtain nutrition, and reset the immune system. By resetting the gut, the immune system improves, and the body can start to recover.”Your gut microbiome is a crucial part of your overall well-being, influencing everything from digestion to mood. But when it's out of balance, it can lead to a host of health issues.That's where Fecal Microbiota Transplantation (FMT) comes in. Despite its initial unappealing appearance, FMT has been making waves in the medical world for its potential to treat a range of gut disorders and autoimmune diseases.Our guest today is Dr. Shaina Cahill, a neuroscientist and Director of Medical Communications and Affairs at Novel Biome. She delves into the fascinating research and potential benefits of this innovative therapy and explores the science behind FMT and why the microbiome is critical to our health. In this episode, you'll discover how it can be an effective treatment for a variety of conditions, including recurrent Clostridioides difficile infection, inflammatory bowel disease, and even mental health disorders.Unlock the secret to optimal gut health. Tune in to Episode 64 of the Gutsy Health Podcast! Leave a rating and review and get a chance to win a free hair scan analysis from Provo Health.Exceptional Highlights:Your gut is responsible for creating 90% of the serotonin in your body, which is important for memory, mood, sleep, and other vital functions.A study at Arizona State University showed a 70% improvement in GI symptoms and a 24% improvement in autism-related behaviors through FMT, and a 50% improvement in both GI and autism-related symptoms even after two years.Aim to eat 50 different types of foods each week to promote gut health and diversity of gut bacteria. Show Highlights: 03:00 - The gut-brain axis: How does the communication between the gut and brain work? 06:53 - Can low microbial diversity transferred from parents to babies negatively affect cognitive function?08:05 - How living in an urbanized culture affects our gut microbiome08:50 - What are the characteristics of a healthy gut?12:16 - How to manage severe gut dysfunction caused by food intolerances and shrinking microbial diversity17:02 - What is FMT, and how was it discovered?22:37 - The link between gut dysfunction and autoimmune and nervous system disorders28:09 - FMT could potentially help regulate your immune system in individuals experiencing long-term COVID symptoms30:19 - Benefits to obtaining FMTs and storing your gut microbiome 33:03 - The downside of probiotics and why donor or restored microbiomes are a more comprehensive solution38:00 - How nutrition, stress, aging, and exercise can alter the gut microbiomeImportant Links: Gutsy Health Podcast Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gutsyhealthpodcast/IT'S GIVEAWAY TIME!
For many, the word “diet” has negative associations: cutting out the foods you love, not enjoying what you eat or following strict rules about what you can or can't eat. But diet is a way of life. And you can still boost brain health or manage Parkinson's with your favorite family recipes, dinner out with friends and even the salty or sweet snacks you crave most. MJFF's SVP of Medical Communications, Rachel Dolhun, MD, fellowship-trained movement disorder specialist, board-certified neurologist and lifestyle medicine physician, sits down with expert dietitians Paula Montagna and Vanessa Rissetto, and Parkinson's community members, Denise and Bernard Coley, to answer your most-asked questions on healthy eating and nutrition. Want to learn more on this topic? Download our new guide on diet and brain health at michaeljfox.org/dietguide. And for more easy-to-make recipes from today's episode, visit michaeljfox.org. Like our podcasts? Please consider leaving a rating or review and sharing the series with your network. https://apple.co/3p02Jw0
One of the most common questions I get asked about nonclinical careers is, “What are my options if I didn't complete residency?” Luckily, the answer is, “There are lots of options!” Today's guest, Dr. Lauren Weinand, is here to share how and why she chose not to pursue residency and instead took a role that combined her love for both writing and science by working for a medical communications company. We'll discuss how Dr. Weinand knew this was the right path for her, the role of medical communications companies, and how you can get started in this career. You can find the show notes for this episode and more information by clicking here: www.doctorscrossing.com/112 In this episode we're talking about: How Dr. Weinand processed her decision not to pursue residency What medical communications companies do Lauren's day-to-day role at her job Whether an advanced degree is required for these roles The importance of developing a writing portfolio to enter the field Typical compensation for medical communications roles Steps for getting started in medical communications Links for this episode: Episode #111: Revisiting Careers You Can Do Without Residency Episode #16: 5 Steps To Becoming A Medical Writer LinkedIn for Physicians Course - Would you rather clean out your garage or attic than “put yourself out there” and network? No worries! My LinkedIn course is geared to make networking doable and fun. I will show you how to connect with people who can be helpful for your career, what to put in your messages, and how to apply strategically for the job you really want. You can learn more about this course and get a sneak peek inside right HERE.
Today on the Gut Health Reset Podcast, we are discussing the emerging field of Fecal Microbiota Transplants with Dr. Shaina Cahill! The gut microbiome is a hot topic in the world of health and wellness, and for good reason: gut health has been linked to everything from weight loss to improved mood and cognitive function. So it's no surprise that researchers are looking for ways to optimize gut health. One promising area of research is fecal microbiota transplants (FMTs).FMTs involve transferring healthy gut bacteria from one individual to another. Stool from a healthy donor is transplanted into the gut of someone with an unhealthy gut microbiome. The donor stool contains a diversity of healthy gut bacteria that can help to restore balance in the recipient's gut. FMTs have been shown to be effective in treating conditions like Crohn's disease, ulcerative colitis, and irritable bowel syndrome.While more research is needed to fully understand the potential of FMTs, there is promise that this therapy could one day be used to treat a variety of gut-related conditions.We will answer these questions:- What is a Fecal Microbiota Transplant (FMT) and why would you want one?- How can FMT transform your gut health?- How are FMT donors vetted and screened?- Where can someone go for more information on FMTs?- And more!-Recommended Supplements: Binding Fiber Support - https://drannmariebarter.com/product/binding-fiber-support-capsules/ Wired But Tired - https://drannmariebarter.com/product/wired-but-tired/ -About Dr. Shaina:Shaina is a neuroscientist with an interest in alternative medicines that utilize the body's innate systems and a passion for medical education and scientific communication. She received her doctoral degree in Neuroscience from the University of British Columbia and has been working in the field of medical affairs in non-traditional medicines for the last three years since leaving academia. She is currently the Director of Medical Communications and Affairs at Novel Biome, which provides high-quality medically supervised Faecal Microbiota Transplants (FMT) for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Part of her role is to help spread educational and scientific information about the microbiome and FMT that is accessible, accurate and digestible.Website: https://novelbiome.com/ -Subscribe for more gut health content and share this podcast with a friend! Take a screenshot of this episode and tag Dr. Ann-Marie Barter:http://instagram.com/drannmariebarter-Dr. Ann-Marie Barter is a Functional Medicine and Chiropractic Doctor at Alternative Family Medicine & Chiropractic. She is the clinic founder of Alternative Family Medicine & Chiropractic that has two offices: one in Longmont and one in Denver. They treat an array of health conditions overlooked or under-treated by conventional medicine, called the "grey zone". https://altfammed.com/https://drannmariebarter.com/As always, this podcast is not designed to diagnose, treat, prevent or cure any condition and is for information purposes only. Please consult with your healthcare professional before making any changes to your current lifestyle.
When you think marketing, products like clothing, toys or other everyday items may come to mind. But how does it work in the medical world? How do researchers and clinicians make their newest data or updated procedures appeal to the public? Join Nick and Meredith as they speak with Jeff Morrison from Medical Leverage, a communications company that focuses on the marketing aspect of the medical field. The Good Guide to Business focuses on featuring conversations with local businesses, organizations and leaders spearheading social and environmental change across our 33-county service area. Production and Editing: Meredith Radford and Nick Hill
Dr. Shaina is a neuroscientist with an interest in alternative medicines that utilize the body's innate systems and a passion for medical education and scientific communication. She received her doctoral degree in Neuroscience from the University of British Columbia and has been working in the field of medical affairs in non-traditional medicines for the last three years since leaving academia. She is currently the Director of Medical Communications and Affairs at Novel Biome, which provides high-quality medically supervised Faecal Microbiota Transplants (FMT) for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Part of her role is to help spread educational and scientific information about the microbiome and FMT that is accessible, accurate and digestible.You can reach Dr. Shaina here:Website: www.novelbiome.comIG: https://www.instagram.com/novel_biome/YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxnfkTz-IZ9RaDIxKo-ojNAAlso mentioned in the podcast Just Thrive sporebased probiotics and targeted prebioticsUse HGG20 for 20% off HERE Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/stuff-your-doctor-should-know. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
This podcast series focuses on how digital is transforming scientific communications. In this, our second episode this season, we'll be discussing open access in medical publishing from the biopharma perspective.
This podcast series focuses on how digital is transforming scientific communications. Season 2 Episode 1 will focus on the struggles and successes of compliance in Medical Communications. Season 2 Episode 2 will focus on the journal publishing industry, discussing how medical journal publishing is transforming and what changes we might see in the future. Season 2 Episodes 3 and 4 will focus on open access and how we can make scientific information more accessible and open access more transparent.Description and Objectives:Our podcast objectives are for listeners to better understand:· Compliance issues and considerations facing publication professionals,· The transparency complexities encountered by publication professionals· And concerns related to the use of publications in downstream deliverables
With the evolving role of Medical Communications in Medical Affairs, greater partnership and integration in Medical Strategy Planning is key to improve overall Medical Affairs outcomes. Enhanced collaboration between these groups drives strong MedComms execution, leading to increased awareness in the HCP, payer, and regulatory communities. During these podcasts, experienced Medical Strategy and Communications leaders will discuss how you can structure roles and responsibilities, KPIs, and best practices to increase synergy between teams.Learning ObjectivesDefining key performance indicators Best practices for measuring success of the Medical Strategy and Medical Communications strategyShare experience on insights communication between the two groups to refine strategy
With the evolving role of Medical Communications in Medical Affairs, greater partnership and integration in Medical Strategy Planning is key to improve overall Medical Affairs outcomes. Enhanced collaboration between these groups drives strong MedComms execution, leading to increased awareness in the HCP, payer, and regulatory communities. During these podcasts, experienced Medical Strategy and Communications leaders will discuss how you can structure roles and responsibilities, KPIs, and best practices to increase synergy between teams.Learning ObjectivesDefining the roles and responsibilities of Medical Strategy and Medical Communications Communicate best practices in partnering to develop the Medical Strategy and Medical Communications Strategy Discuss ideas for measuring the impact of the Medical Strategy and Medical Communications Strategy
In this episode, Jan Hannon and Lisa Hefner from BluPrint Oncology dig deeper into scientific and medical communications and how health care provider education has evolved in the post-COVID pandemic era.
Measuring what really matters is often not straightforward, sometimes expensive, and always takes committed upfront thinking and planning. In this third and final podcast episode in this series, we will discuss measuring and improving the reach and engagement of scientific publications.
What do you need to consider when thinking about measurement, and what might this look like in practice? In this second podcast of a 3-part series, we will discuss considerations for measurable engagements in Medical Affairs.
As a western society, we have more and more visibility to how whole body health and whole choice health is critical to our individual and community health. Today's guest, Dr. Swathi Varanasi, is an Integrative Health Pharmacist committed to leveling up how we take care of ourselves and how we think about health care solutions. Additionally she's an entrepreneur, speaker, author, and a woman who is constantly asking, can we do this better and why not me? In her roles as Chief Scientific Officer at Element Apothec, Medical Communications at Everly Health, and Director of Science at Los Angeles NORML.
We're sensing a shift within Medical Affairs to make the case for and insist on better measurement, but how do we actually make that a reality? Measuring what really matters is often not straightforward, sometimes expensive and always takes committed up-front thinking and planning. In this first podcast of a 3-part series, we will address this question and discuss: The fundamentals of effective measurement techniques for Medical Affairs.
從劍橋大學生物化學博士班畢業後,Yvonne先是在台灣的藥廠工作——在醫藥事務部門(Medical Affairs)擔任醫藥學術專員(Medical Science Liaison),後來因為疫情與家庭因素決定搬回英國,短暫地待過Medical Communications agency,最後再跳槽去藥廠擔任顧問。這一集不僅讓你了解到一個新藥物的推出有多麽不易、疫情對其他藥物研發的影響、還帶你認識劍橋大學的傳統!時間線:3:05 博士班畢業後的職涯歷程14:10 角色解析 — 藥廠與醫藥通訊代理商的職位大不同17:08 藥廠顧問的day-to-day23:35 國家推出藥物的流程是怎樣?33:10 什麼是藥物臨床實驗?38:05 劍橋大學學院制 — 英國古老傳統?!46:40 劍橋大學Formal Dinner — 超值的正式晚宴 53:14 說到劍橋,怎麼能不知道Punting & Rowing (撐船&划船)PS: 錄製本集時我正在感冒中,聲音狀態不好,請大家見諒!Support the show
In this episode of the Medical Affairs Professional Society's Elevate Podcast series, we speak with presenters of the MAPS 2022 Global Annual Meeting session, “Developing and Executing and Integrated Medical Communications Strategy and Plan.” Topic covered include the planning basics, the evolution of the MedComms planning process, and new considerations for planning. Download the related white paper below. And we hope you will join this session Wednesday, March 23 at 11:30 at the MAPS Global Annual Meeting in New Orleans!
After a four week hiatus, episode 6 and the first of 2022 is finally here. It's worth the wait, I promise. Our guest is Alistair Barton, a Project Director in a Medical Communications agency. What does that mean I hear you cry?! Well, I didn't know either and it's probably not quite what you expected either. This conversation and Alistair's career is a peek behind the curtain into a sector that in many ways has been unavoidable through the pandemic. But for which very few of us really understand what's going on behind the scenes. This conversation explains some of this and shows the enormous lengths and thousands of people involved in every single medical trial. You can hear in Alistair's voice just what an incredibly warm and conscientious person he is. He describes himself as ‘paid to be a control freak' and runs a podcast called Picking at Perfection (more about that in this episode) so you can imagine the high standards he holds himself to. Despite this, Alistair was completely open about the highs and lows of the industry, which is truly refreshing. Just a heads up, there are a few moments of slightly glitchy audio, sorry for that! Like and subscribe to the podcast, recommend to your friends and please do leave a super quick 5* review. It helps people discover us and spread the word about all these amazing career paths that could help someone start their own journey. Can't wait until the next episode? Check us on on instagram @destinationunknownpod
Traditionally, most Medical Affairs interactions were in person, whether at scientific congresses, external education events, or through Field Medical interactions with healthcare providers and other thought leaders. Then during the pandemic, almost all interactions went virtual. And now we are emerging into a period of hybrid interactions — some external stakeholders prefer FTF, while others have seen the benefit in virtual engagements. In this podcast sponsored by Alucio, MAPS speaks with Medical Communications experts about this new hybrid environment and how content strategy can support the interactions of Field Medical, External Education, Medical Info and other functions within Medical Affairs.
Today we're revisiting the conversation with Dr. Dana Carpenter from Episode #61. It was an eye-opening interview introducing us to Medical Communications. Sometimes this term is used to refer to any company that employs medical writers, such as a CME producer. However, in this context, we're talking about the firms that provide marketing and advertising services to pharmaceutical and medical device companies. They create ad copy for j medical journals and online publications, presentations for sales personnel, support for live events, and multimedia presentations for regional and national meetings. This job can be very attractive, offering a great lifestyle, infrequent travel demands, opportunities for advancement, and the possibility of working remotely from home. If you'd like to join my NEW Nonclinical Mastermind Group opening this fall, you can learn about it and join the waiting list at nonclinicalphysicians.com/mastermind. Get an updated edition of the FREE GUIDE to 10 Nonclinical Careers at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freeguide. Get a list of 70 nontraditional jobs at nonclinicalphysicians.com/70jobs. Check out a FREE WEBINAR called Best Options for an Interesting and Secure Nonclinical Job at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freewebinar1
In a continuation of our previous discussion, let's talk innovation and digital transformation in medical communications. There is a new sense of urgency to communicate research more rapidly and in innovative ways. But how is this best achieved? Find out in this edition of ISMPP's InformED. Jennifer Ghith, Global Scientific Publications and Innovations Director at Pfizer will speak to how to keep pace with scientific information and communicate in ways that will meet the new expectations of stakeholders. Don't miss this conversation moderated by guest host Leslie Rotz, Director of Digital Strategy and Operations at MedThink, SciCom. InformED is generously sponsored by MedThink SciCom. Follow ISMPP on Twitter, LinkedIn and YouTube
Today on Extraordinary Women Radio, I am thrilled to introduce you to Dr. Anne Arvizu—a business advisor, entrepreneur, author, media commentator leadership expert, keynote speaker, and former fortune 500 global executive. She is the founder and CEO of two thriving companies, RxER Communications Corp and Corecentryx, Inc., and we're jamming on how to avoid burnout and step into your power! In this Episode: She recalls conquering through and beyond the intense world of pharmaceutical industries (it's not as fancy as you'd expect!). Remembering how her entrepreneurial dreams had started and how 2020 became an episode of what seemed to be a series of unfortunate events that led to her burnout. Listen to her insightful realizations from the downfall of her first business that she now follows in running her other businesses. Digging deep into one's core and understanding what each component means not only for oneself but for other life aspects that make a person whole. Challenges that women need to be aware of whether they are involved in a corporate world or taking on an entrepreneurial shift As a pharmacist with over 22 years of executive experience in the BioPharma industry, Dr. Arvizu has served in key roles, such as Global Head of Medical Affairs Functions at Baxter and Baxalta Pharmaceuticals, and Regional Head, Latin America, for Medical Communications and Medical Information at GlaxoSmithKline and as a C-Suite advisor to many of the top pharma and biotech clients in the world, such as Pfizer, Shire, Merck, Teva, Alnylam, Ipsen, Servier, and others. A living or life? In 2018, after having had experienced the debilitating effects of corporate burnout and seeing her clients on the verge of physical and mental burnout, she launched The C-O-R-E Leadership Initiative, a suite of programs and offerings teaching her C-O-R-E Method, created in 2009, to promote productivity, life balance and business building skills for ‘entrepreneurial executives', or Corepreneurs®. Anne is the voice behind The Corepreneur® Podcast, the author of the book Afluent Minds, Core Expressions for a Rich and Wonderful Life, and the creator of Corepreneur® Academy. She was recently awarded the prestigious Healthcare Businesswomen's Association (HBA) 2020 Luminary Award and is an award nominee for the 2020 Top 100 Healthcare Leaders Award by the International Federation for the Advancement of Healthcare (IFAH) to be bestowed in April of 2021. “Resilience doesn't always have to be relying on yourself. It can also be relying on others.” - Dr. Anne Arvizu Discover more about Dr. Anne's works and passion on her website Anne Arvizu and RxERCommunications. You can also follow her on LinkedIn, Instagram, and Twitter. Let's meet Dr. Anne Arvizu! Dr. Anne Arvizu Show Notes
Innovative thinking is more important now than ever. What is driving that necessity whether it be within your own organization or more broadly within our industry? What new expectations do stakeholders have? Find out in this edition of InformED where guest host Leslie Rotz, Director of Digital Strategy and Operations at MedThink SciCom talks with Jennifer Ghith, Global Scientific Publications and Innovations Director at Pfizer. InformED is generously sponsored by MedThink SciCom. Follow ISMPP on Twitter, LinkedIn and YouTube
ObjectivesAt the end of this series of podcasts, the participant should be able to:Discuss the functions and activities of key internal partnersIdentify potential areas for compliant collaboration by MSLs with key internal partners
At the end of this series of podcasts, the participant should be able toUnderstand how the in-person conference experience has changed and adapted to the virtual environmentDiscuss styles and formats that uniquely suit the online virtual conference experienceConsider factors for enabling networking and interaction in online virtual conferences
Objectives:Understand how the in-person conference experience has changed and adapted to the virtual environmentDiscuss styles and formats that uniquely suit the online virtual conference experienceConsider factors for enabling networking and interaction in online virtual conferences
ObjectivesAt the end of this series of podcasts, the participant should be able to:Understand how the in-person conference experience has changed and adapted to the virtual environmentDiscuss styles and formats that uniquely suit the online virtual conference experienceConsider factors for enabling networking and interaction in online virtual conferences
On this episode of The Jason Cavness Experience I talk to Dr. Anne Arvizu, PharmD, FASCP, PCC – CEO of RxER Communications Corp and Corecentryx, Inc CavnessHR Crowdfunding Campaign We are doing a rewards based crowdfunding campaign for CavnessHR starting March 2. We're doing this crowdfunding campaign to continue the build out of CavnessHR. Our rewards will include CavnessHR t-shirts, social media outreach for you and your company, ebooks, webinars and more. You can go to the CavnessHR Indiegogo link at https://cavnesshr.co/crowdfunding Please donate to the CavnessHR crowdfunding campaign and share to your networks. CavnessHR Social Media cavnessHR website: https://www.cavnessHR.com Jason's email: jasoncavness@cavnessHR.com @cavnessHR across social media @jasoncavnessHR across social media We talk about the following RxER Communications Corp. Corecentryx, Inc. Her Podcast. Her Book – “Affluent Minds” Anne's Bio Dr. Anne Arvizu, PharmD, FASCP, PCC, is a business advisor, entrepreneur, author, media commentator, leadership expert, keynote speaker and former fortune 500 global biotech executive. She is the founder and CEO of two thriving companies, RxER Communications Corp and Corecentryx, Inc. As a pharmacist with 23 years of executive experience in the Pharmaceutical industry, Dr. Arvizu has served in key roles, such as Global Head of Medical Affairs Functions at Baxter and Baxalta Pharmaceuticals, and Regional Head, Latin America, for Medical Communications and Medical Information at GlaxoSmithKline and as C-Suite advisor to many of the top pharma and biotech clients in the world, such as Pfizer, Shire, Merck, Teva Alnylam, Ipsen, Servier, and others. After having had experienced the debilitating effects of corporate burnout and seeing her clients on the verge of physical and mental burnout, she launched COREPRENEUR, a suite of programs and offerings teaching The C-O-R-E-4 Method TM , created in 2009, to promote productivity, life balance and business building skills for ‘entrepreneurial executives', or Corepreneurs®. The C-O-R-E Method is the right-now solution to today's burnout crisis, helping worn out leaders get on the fast-track from corporate to freedom TM . Anne is the voice behind The Corepreneur® Podcast, the author of the book Affluent Minds, Core Expressions for a Rich and Wonderful Life and the creator of Corepreneur® Academy, a 12-week business coach and consultant training program and the From The C-O-R-E Executive Retreat. Anne holds degrees from The University of FL (PharmD), The University of Sciences in Philadelphia (BSPharm) and Villanova University (BA). She recently received the prestigious Healthcare Businesswomen's Association (HBA) 2020 Luminary Award. As an advocate for community health, she also gives back in leadership roles such as Chair Emerita of the Board of Advisors for the South Florida YMCA. She is also a former Board Member/Officer of the American Medical Writers Association (AMWA), and has been program meeting chair, advisor and speaker for the Accreditation Council of Medical Affairs (ACMA), Dynamic Global Events (DGE) and the Drug Information Association (DIA). For more information visit annearvizu.com or rxercommunications.com or email us at support@rxercommunications.com. Anne's Social Media Anne's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annearvizu/ Company LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/rxer-communications/ Anne's Twitter: @annearvizu Anne's Clubhouse: @annearvizu Anne's Instagram: @annearvizu Anne's FB Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/corepreneurconnect - For women - join my group Anne's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCII6QTTFZx8Wusu2twRLPBQ?view_as=subscriber Anne's Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/AnneArvizu/boards/ Anne's Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-corepreneur-podcast-with-dr-anne-arvizu/id1515074973 Anne's Book: https://www.amazon.com/Affluent-Minds-Core-Expressions-Wonderful-ebook/dp/B08FQNHNDW Anne's Gift Join my free Masterclass on May 11 and get free laser coaching and Q&A: annearvizu.com/masterclass and corepreneur.com/masterclass (Pages available in April, so please check back. In the meantime, download my Corporate to Freedom Checklist today on annearvizu.com to ensure you are on my list!) Anne's Advice .Just staying true to your core, being who you are and learning that you can do it no matter what. You're an ex-veteran. I'm a woman in my 50s that's retired from my industry. We can do it. If you have it inside, if there's that idea that you have inside. shows like this experience are all about of finding out what makes entrepreneurs tick. This is such a great conversation. So be true to yourself and know that you can do it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
The podcast objectives are to : explain what publication plain-language summaries are and how patients find them useful share patient experience of being involved in reviewing PLS, and key points to consider from a patient's perspective when developing PLS Moderator: Karen King PhD CMPP, Head of Medical Strategy, Growth & Development, CMC Affinity, a McCann Health CompanyInterviewee: Simon R. Stones BSc (Hons) MMRS, Health Advocate and Consultant, Collaboro Consulting
Favorite quotes of the episode: “Recreating your salary as an entrepreneur is a lot of work. Know why you are starting your business.” “We are in the she-cession. Women have been harder hit than men during the recession caused by the pandemic.” “Women are so resourceful that we uphold the center parts of organizations. I often wonder, what if that stopped?” “Breaking Bad Ceilings is something that has to happen.” Episode Overview In this episode, I talk with Dr. Anne Arvizu. She is a business advisor, entrepreneur, author, media commentator leadership expert, keynote speaker, and former fortune 500 global executive. She is the founder and CEO of two thriving companies, Rx ER Communications Corp and Corecentryx, Incorporated. As a pharmacist with over 22 years of executive experience in the BioPharma industry, she has served in key roles, such as Global Head of Medical Affairs Functions at Baxter and Baxalta Pharmaceuticals, and Regional Head, Latin America, for Medical Communications and Medical Information at GlaxoSmithKline and as a C-Suite advisor to many of the top pharma and biotech clients in the world, such as Pfizer, Shire, Merck, Teva, and others. TOPICS Anne’s Career Path What are the biggest challenges women leaders/executives/entrepreneurs face today in the C-Suite? and how to overcome these challenges Breaking Bad Ceilings and Mindset Shifts What can corporate executives learn from successful entrepreneurs and vice versa? 5 Questions Segment Q1. We know that the most successful and happy people have a morning routine, what do you do each morning or evening that sets your day up for success? I got up at 5:30 today and I just take a minute and check in with myself, what is my heart, my gut telling me? Am I Centered, Open, Resilient, and Energized? It’s time for prayer. Then I’ll have coffee, go for a walk, some exercise and listen to some music or with an app. Journaling and remain open to ideas. Q2. What's your definition of Success? Being happy and feeling fulfilled. It may not come naturally as we are often hard on ourselves. We need people around us to see the good stuff and to be in a place of gratitude. Q3. What's your definition of Happiness? Happiness does not depend on circumstances or happenings. You can choose happiness. Happiness for me is a sense of wellbeing and joy where my heart is light. Q4. What do you know now that you wish you would have known 10 years ago? I was fearless but not very cautious 10 years ago. The naivety caused me some hardships and lost contracts, I would be a little bit savvier and holding a little back and playing my cards right. Learning to say, "Let me think about that." Q5. What do you think is the biggest issue facing busy professionals today? Burnout. The burnout crisis was the pandemic before the pandemic. RESOURCES Connect with Anne on LinkedIn or Twitter https://www.annearvizu.com/ Affluent Minds, Book by Dr. Anne Arvizu My FICO Healthcare Businesswomen’s Association https://www.biopharmadive.com/news/female-biotech-ceos-bio-efforts-diversity-goals/558604/ Join our email list and never miss another insight at https://www.pawsconsulting.com/shownotes Learn Strategies for Overcoming Overwhelm at https://www.pawsconsulting.com/overwhelm “This program has been approved for 1 hour of continuing education credit for veterinarians and veterinary nurses/technicians in jurisdictions that recognize RACE approval.” Sign up for a free Strategy Session to overcome overwhelm and get unstuck at https://www.pawsconsulting.com/podcast Thinking of running for office? Get your copy of Candidate Survival Guide or Join one of Angela’s Campaign Accelerator Programs at https://www.pawsconsulting.com/candidate Connect with Angela at www.pawsconsulting.com or on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Instagram @DemareeDVM. How to leave a review on iTunes: Go to https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/beyond-the-stethoscope/id1354281411 or open iTunes. Click 'View in iTunes' (or maybe you are already there) Click 'Subscribe' Then Click 'Ratings and Reviews' Then Click 'Write a Review'
Dr. Anne Arvizu is a business advisor, entrepreneur, author, media commentator leadership expert, keynote speaker and former fortune 500 global executive. She is the founder and CEO of two thriving companies, RxER Communications Corp and Corecentryx, Inc. As a pharmacist with over 22 years of executive experience in the BioPharma industry, Dr. Arvizu has served in key roles, such as Global Head of Medical Affairs Functions at Baxter and Baxalta Pharmaceuticals, and Regional Head, Latin America, for Medical Communications and Medical Information at GlaxoSmithKline and as C-Suite advisor to many of the top pharma and biotech clients in the world, such as Pfizer, Shire, Merck, Teva, Alnylam, Ipsen, Servier, and others
In this second episode of the MAPS podcast series Elevate with medical communications and educational design experts from Open Health, we explore the development and delivery of internal training for Medical Affairs professionals: How do we ensure people do the training and can we also design for engagement and motivation? Does this look different in the digital environment? Speakers include the following:Dirk Saerens, Scientific Knowledge Manager at Janssen EMEAJessica Ingram, Managing Director, Learning & Development, Medical Communications, OPEN HealthBriony Frost, Learning Design & Development Specialist, OPEN Health Ben Halford, Account Manager, OPEN Health
In partnership with Medical Communications and Educational Design experts from Open Health, this episode of the MAPS podcast series Elevate details how to position patients as priority in designing and refining internal training. How do we go about designing effective, outcome-focused internal training? Can effective internal training also be efficient? And is it expensive? What are the benefits for learners that you expect to result in benefits to patients? Join the following thought leaders for answers to these questions and more:Siobhan Mulhern-Haughey, Health Economics and Market Access Manager at Janssen EMEAJessica Ingram, Managing Director, Learning & Development, Medical Communications, OPEN HealthBriony Frost, Learning Design & Development Specialist, OPEN Health Rebecca Case, Account Manager, OPEN Health
In this episode of When Life Gives You Parkinson’s, you will learn when and how to switch neurologists and what doctor’s find annoying about you. It may be hard to believe, but doctors do not know everything about treating Parkinson’s disease. From ridiculous diagnosis stories, tragic treatment options, lack of empathy, the God complex and life altering misdiagnosis, many people with Parkinson’s have been through wringer and ultimately fired their neurologist. The doctor-patient relationship is critical for treating Parkinson’s. “It’s really important to have someone you can talk to openly and honestly and who listens to you,” says Dr. Rachel Dolhun, a board certified movement disorder specialist and Vice President of Medical Communications for the Michael J. Fox Foundation. “Parkinson's is really all about expressing how things are going on a daily basis, how your medicines are or aren't working, and how new symptoms are coming up or how symptoms are changing.” In addition to Dr. Dolhun, this episode features conversations with a number of people with Parkinson’s including Dave Clark, Gil Thelan, and Jeanette Fisher-Pynn. Thank you for listening. Add your voice to the show and leave a message for us here; https://www.speakpipe.com/WhenLifeGivesYouParkinsons Follow us, Larry & Rebecca Gifford Twitter: @ParkinsonsPod Facebook: Facebook.com/ParkinsonsPod Instagram: @parkinsonspod Follow Co-host and Producer Niki Reitmeyer Twitter: @Niki_Reitmayer Thank you to the following people featured in this episode… Dr. Rachel Dolhun – Board Certified Movement Disorder Specialist and Vice President of Medical Communications for the Michael J. Fox Foundation. Hosts “Ask the MD” Blog and Videos. Dave Clark – PwP, former Sky Sports television announcer, Parkinson’s advocate and fundraiser. Gil Thelen – PwP, former President and Publisher of The Tampa Tribune, and author of “Counterpunch: Duking It Out With Parkinson’s.” Jeanette Fisher-Pynn – PwP, and featured in our “Misdiagnosis” episode Also appearing… Ellen Bookman – www.pdboxing.org and on Twitter @luvlivin3 David Ashford Jones – Former Pharmaceutical Executive turned Parkinson’s advocate Jill Carson – PwP, founder of Parkinson’s Wellness Project in Victoria, BC Kitty Fitton – PwP, www.kittyfitton.com Michael S. Fitts – Michael J. Fox Patient Council Heather Kennedy – PwP, a.k.a. Kathleen Kiddo, featured in this previous episode on the darkness of depression. Dr. Stuart Factor - Professor of Neurology, Director of the Movement Disorders Program and Vance Lanier Chair of Neurology at Emory University School of Medicine Diagnosed with Parkinson’s? You are not alone. Contact presenting partner Parkinson Canada http://www.parkinson.ca/, call toll free hotline 1-800-565-3000, on Twitter @ParkinsonCanada Thanks also to our content and promotional partners Parkinson’s IQ + You– A free, series of Parkinson’s events from the Michael J. Fox Foundation Spotlight YOPD – The only Parkinson’s organization dedicated to raising awareness for Young Onset Parkinson’s disease and funds for the Cure Parkinson’s Trust. PD Avengers - We want to help end Parkinson’s disease. Join us. World Parkinson Congress 2022 –Make plans to join us for #WPC2022 in Barcelona, Spain. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A Freelancer Frekvencia mai vendége Barcza Zsófi, a Syntesia Medical Communications alapítója és a KAPTÁR egyik őslakosa. Zsófi orvosi szakszövegek írásával foglalkozik – jellemzően szakmai közönségnek: orvosoknak, gyógyszerészeknek. Ismerd meg egy, itthon teljesen egyedülálló vállalkozás indulását, növekedését és piaci térhódítását.
Amid COVID-19, patients with Parkinson disease have had to adjust to the physical and mental challenges precipitated by the pandemic. Notably, those with Parkinson disease, who are already linked with heightened feelings of stress and anxiety, may be further at risk. On this episode of Managed Care Cast, we speak with Rachel Dolhun, MD, vice president of Medical Communications at The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson Research, about recent innovations by The Michael J. Fox Foundation to assist patients and families of patients with Parkinson disease in adjusting to this new normal.
In our first episode, we dive into practical tips for managing your Parkinson's during COVID-19. Michael J. Fox Foundation Patient Council member Larry Gifford leads a conversation with Rachel Dolhun, MD, a board-certified movement disorder specialist and Vice President of Medical Communications at MJFF, and, Katie Amodeo, a movement disorder specialist at the University of Rochester and a graduate of the Edmond J. Safra Fellowship in Movement Disorders, about: Getting the most out of telemedicine The impact of social distancing on those who need in-home care DBS care Managing stress and anxiety Rather listen on-the-go? Subscribe to our Michael J. Fox Foundation Parkinson's Podcast on iTunes or through any podcast app on your smartphone or tablet.
In this HRchat interview, we consider President Trump's plans to remove funding for the World Health Organization, what it will take to get us to the other side of the COVID-19 pandemic and when we can hope to get back to work. Our guest is Dr. Adrian Hyzler, Chief Medical Officer at HX Global, the US division of Healix International, a leading provider of international medical, security and travel assistance services. The organization works with multi-national corporations, NGOs and governments around the world to provide medical, security and travel assistance and help to fulfill duty of care obligations.There are a few things that will eventually get us all to the other side of the COVID-19 pandemic. Across the globe, everyone is hoping for an effective treatment or vaccine. The possibility of a viable vaccine that can be licensed and mass-produced sadly remains a distant prospect. There is hope that ongoing trials and research into potential treatments may produce successful drug therapy within a few months. Nevertheless, there are non-pharmaceutical interventions that will have an impact on when we will emerge from “quarantine fog,” and what it will be like when we do.Listen as Dr. Hyzler shares his thoughts on three key imperatives: Social Distancing, Personal Protective Equipment, and Testing. Dr. Adrian Hyzler qualified as a doctor at Sheffield University Medical School. He pursued a career in Emergency Medicine which led to an interest in travel medicine. Dr. Hyzler worked as a doctor on cruise ships before working with the Aboriginal Medical Services in remote area medicine in Western Australia. Upon returning to the UK, he worked in Occupational Health Medicine for Cable & Wireless Marine and completed his MBA. Dr. Hyzler joined Healix International as a flight doctor. He moved on to become a medical coordinating officer, then Senior Medical Officer, and is now the Chief Medical Officer at Healix, with an additional responsibility as Director of Medical Communications. Dr. Hyzler uses his expansive knowledge of medicine as it applies to travel and aviation. He plays a critical role in the medical management of patients who fall sick or are injured overseas. He has extensive experience with international aeromedical patient transfers and an excellent understanding of foreign healthcare systems worldwide. This episode of the HRchat show is supported by Espresa, a firm helping to define and ignite the HR tech space to disrupt culture for good.We do our best to ensure editorial objectivity. The views and ideas shared in this episode are entirely independent of our show sponsors. There is no relationship between the guest and companies advertising within the podcasts published by The HR Gazette or our partners.
#V3Podcast Episode 8 with Dr. Anne Arvizu and Guest Amy Ravi In this episode, I open the show talking about what’s going on in medical communications and medical affairs with the rise of COVID-19. My aim for this episode is to bring some digital or remote working solutions in Medical Affairs to light. Today, I bring colleague and fellow company owner, Amy Ravi on the show, to discuss creative ways for you to benefit right now. Hopefully the conversation we have sparks some ideas regarding things you can implement now to navigate change over the next few months and beyond. Are you losing staff or ramping up staff? Are you busier than ever or struggling in some way? Every company is different. We discuss virtual technologies and platforms that you can use regardless of your status. Ami Ravi is founder and CEO of Extendmed. We discuss client trends we are seeing, including the needs for consultants and virtual advisory boards. The biggest driver is needing a back-up plan for our functions that was due to take place. Amy says her clients are shifting meetings from in-person to reconstructing it virtually. They also need to gather insights beforehand because it’s harder to stay engaged online for eight hours. Instead, people are creating discussion boards with written content. It’s incredible how people are revamping and repurposing these meetings to make things work. That’s innovation in my opinion! Next, I ask Amy to explain the essential elements anyone can use today to move advisory boards online. The first and most important step is to address the question of the crucial nature of an advisory board. Don’t be so product-focused – think about offering support to health care professionals and their patients. Virtual advisory boards can take on the tone of ‘overtime’. Think about how to engage with people over a series of months. Other ideas regarding engagements with HCPs and how that may change are discussed in the episode. We agree, the world will change drastically after the COVID-19 outbreak. Companies don’t need to continue getting together for every advisory board. Consultants can be based at home. Both actions will save long term costs and help redefine what’s essential for every business. Links below for both Extendmed and RxER Communications Corp for your convenience. RxER V3 Resources: For a free consultation and for medical affairs consulting, visit: https://rxercommunications.com/ RxER’s newest initiative, Corecentryx, Inc. is a productivity tool that can help us maintain projects and stay energized during this long haul. As a response to the Coronavirus, Anne Arvizu will be conducting a series of upcoming free livecasts to gather health care professionals and help them combat burnout. More information will be provided soon at https://annearvizu.com/. For more information about ACMA to become board certified in Medical Affairs visit: https://training.medicalaffairsspecialist.org/affiliate_page.aspx?unm=anne.aflt.arvizu To listen to other podcasts on the Pharmacy Podcast Nation, our flagship home on the Pharmacy Podcast Network, subscribe on iTunes or visit: http://pharmacypodcast.com/ If you have something to add to the conversation or would like to be interviewed on the show, contact Anne. https://rxercommunications.com/ In this Episode: The most significant demands right now [ 8:15 ] How to move advisory boards online [ 16:30 ] Is it difficult to get in touch with advisors? [ 20:45 ] Are the outcomes different from virtual engagements? [ 23:30 ] Are any product areas taking a hit right now? [ 26:40 ] How will the world change or differ after COVID-19? [ 29:45 ] About Extendmed [ 32:40 ] Quotes: “We should share information in real-time online.” -Amy Ravi “Defining essential does not mean it has to be labeled COVID-19.” -Amy Ravi “There are essential aspects to continuing our advancement across the board.” -Amy Ravi “Without health, we can’t function.” -Dr. Anne Arvizu “Don’t get bogged down in the how. Find the what and the why and the how will emerge.” -Dr. Anne Arvizu “If you are listening to this episode, you are lucky, and you are blessed.” -Dr. Anne Arvizu “If you are an essential worker, my hat goes off to you, and my prayers go up for you.” -Dr. Anne Arvizu “I’ve seen companies ramp up so quickly without having the bandwidth to do so.” -Dr. Anne Arvizu “We don’t have time for yesterday’s news.” -Dr. Anne Arvizu All Links Mentioned: Anne’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/annearvizu/ Anne’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/AnneArvizu Amy’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amyravi/ Amy’s Twitter: https://twitter.com/amyravi Extendmed: https://www.extendmed.com/solutions/connecting/ Extendmed on Twitter: https://twitter.com/extendmed Extendmed on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/extendmed/ Rush University: https://www.rush.edu Medscape interview by Abraham Verghese from 3/27/20: https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/927296?faf=1&src=soc_tw_200331_mscpedt_news_psych_matm Company that hosted HIMSS virtual meeting alternative is 1 Up Health: https://1up.health/virtual-health-conference/vhc20 Human Diagnosis App/Project: https://www.humandx.org/ About Anne: Dr. Anne Arvizu, creator and host of the V3 Medical Affairs Podcast, is founder and CEO of RxER Communications Corp (www.rxercommunications.com). With 22 years of executive leadership experience in the pharma/biotech industry, she has served in key roles such as Head of Global Medical Information, Knowledge Management & Literature Surveillance for Baxter, Baxalta & Shire; Member Executive, PhactMI; International Regional Head & Director of Medical Communications & Medical Information for GSK, LATAM; DIA MASC Program Committee & Track Chair for The Drug Information Association; Podcast Founder & Host for The ACMA (#V3Podcast) (The Accreditation Council For Medical Affairs); Board Member of The American Medical Writers Association (AMWA), and, as an advocate for community health, she serves as Chair, South Florida YMCA Board of Directors in her community. She holds degrees for University of Florida (PharmD), University of the Sciences in Philadelphia, and Villanova University. Anne currently engages biotech CMOs and VP Level executive clients as an expert consultant for Medical Affairs Capabilities build, renovation, and value-based business expansion. We are your outsourced VP of Medical Affairs. Please like, share and leave a comment. This episode is sponsored by the University of California Irvine, UCI, Master of Science in Pharmacology, learn more: https://sites.uci.edu/mspharmacology/
Coronavirus –Productivity & Continued Preparedness in Medical Affairs #V3Podcast Episode 7 with Dr. Anne Arvizu and Guest Dr. Suzanne Soliman In this episode, Anne provides excellent resources and links to use for knowledge base, as a means to keep up with true facts and help you and your loved ones say no to fear and false information. This podcast is meant to help healthcare professionals protect themselves and inform others. Almost every industry in the US and beyond at this point has made a massive shift and Anne shares valuable consulting advice regarding the re-direct toward a new normal in Medical Affairs, Medical Communications, Publications and Medical Information. Any company, especially those working on Coronavirus vaccines or antiviral solutions may contact RxER Communications at support@rxercommunications.com to schedule a free consultation and strategy call with Anne. Focus: The aim of today’s episode today, is providing guidance for the current changes in the Biotech industry. The tone of this planned podcast has shifted dramatically in the last week since taping on March 12. Every day, and even every hour brings with it significant changes as we track. It’s time to not be caught up in the news, but be educated with the facts and forge our new normal. During the first half, Anne discusses how HCPs (Pharmacists, Physicians, Nurses) are affected and then opens up the second half of the show with a conversation with special guest expert, Dr. Suzanne Soliman, on continued prevention measures to help answer the most common questions we are all receiving right now from the lay public. The aim is to hopefully better equip, protect and prepare the health professional so they can better help and continue to prepare others. Although it is not mentioned in the show, our biggest risk factor right now in the US, is Millennials who continue to go out, travel and not take this seriously. It’s been said the virus rate will depend on them. It’s a time to stay home and distance yourself from other people as much as possible. Anne invited Suzanne Soliman, founder of the Pharmacist Mom’s Group, on the show to discuss preparedness; Suzanne earned her PharmD from the University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy (UIC-COP) in 2004. She completed a residency in primary care with an emphasis on education at Midwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy and a teaching fellowship at UIC College of Medicine. Dr. Suzanne Soliman is a board-certified medical affairs specialist (BCMAS). Suzy worked as a clinical pharmacist, a medical science liaison (MSL) and national field team educator prior to becoming an Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs at UIC-COP. She most recently was an Associate Dean at Touro College of Pharmacy New York and an independent pharmacy owner. Currently, she is the Chief Academic Officer for the Accreditation Council for Medical Affairs (ACMA). More Key Points: It’s only been two weeks, but some of the recommended household items are completely gone. Some are being restocked or produced and will be back. There is still time to get some basics prepared. The time to pick up your medications is sooner rather than later. Get your refills NOW. Suzanne also discusses what’s still available and what can still be done. Should we get tested for Coronavirus? We need to keep our healthcare workers healthy, make sure your ER visit is valid. We can get more sick from the emergency room. Sometimes staying home is better than going to the hospital. Call ahead of time so they can have a self-quarantined room ready for you. In the US, your county will provide guidance on where to get tested. Is there a vaccine or other therapy coming out for the virus? There are various companies and treatments on top of the crisis as well as the production of a potential vaccine. Depending on the country that is trying to develop it, there are different methods currently being tested regarding treatment. You may be able to get the virus twice, because there seems to be a mutation. This makes creating a vaccine that much harder. Stay tuned, as Dr. Soliman explains when to keep your kids at home. Please like, share and leave a comment. Other Resources: For a free consultation and for medical affairs consulting, visit: https://rxercommunications.com/ RxER’s newest initiative, Corecentryx, Inc. is a productivity tool that can help us maintain projects and stay energized during this long haul. As a response to the Coronavirus, Anne Arvizu will be conducting a series of upcoming free livecasts to gather health care professionals and help them combat burnout. More information will be provided soon at https://annearvizu.com/. For more information about ACMA to become board certified in Medical Affairs visit: https://training.medicalaffairsspecialist.org/affiliate_page.aspx?unm=anne.aflt.arvizu To listen to other podcasts on the Pharmacy Podcast Nation, our flagship home on the Pharmacy Podcast Network, subscribe on iTunes or visit: http://pharmacypodcast.com/ If you have something to add to the conversation or would like to be interviewed on the show, contact Anne. https://rxercommunications.com/ In this Episode: About Dr. Suzanne Soliman and Pharmacist Moms [ 0:15 ] Supplies that we need [ 3:15 ] Should we get tested? [ 11:15 ] Is there a vaccine coming out? [ 17:00 ] Can you get the same virus twice? [ 20:15 ] When should you keep your kids at home? [ 23:10 ] Quotes: “This is going to get worse before it gets better.” -Dr. Suzanne Soliman “We need to keep our healthcare workers healthy.” -Dr. Suzanne Soliman “Encourage all employees to work remotely if they can.” -Dr. Suzanne Soliman “We see that history repeats itself...don’t get caught up in the news, learn and apply facts” -Dr. Anne Arvizu “Any government has a responsibility to maintain mass hysteria and provide the facts.” -Dr. Anne Arvizu “Knowledge is only power if acted upon.” -Dr. Anne Arvizu Links Mentioned: Pharmacist Moms: https://www.pharmacistmomsgroup.com Our World in Data: https://ourworldindata.org/coronavirus - *Anne’s top pick for data* World Health Organization: https://www.who.int/ Computer virus: https://www.forbes.com/sites/zakdoffman/2020/03/11/warning-you-must-not-download-this-dangerous-coronavirus-map/#634337113253 For those interested: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/about/steps-when-sick.html https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/php/pandemic-preparedness-resources.html https://www.who.int/gpsc/5may/Guide_to_Local_Production.pdf https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-01-27/drugmakers-hunt-for-ways-to-halt-virus-that-eludes-travel-curbs https://time.com/5782633/covid-19-drug-remdesivir-china/ For prevention: *Suzanne Soliman’s Article Discussed On This Show*: https://www.pharmacytimes.com/news/pharmacist-moms-recommend-essentials-for-coronavirus-preparedness Alcohol 70% vs 90 or 99% use: https://blog.gotopac.com/2017/05/15/why-is-70-isopropyl-alcohol-ipa-a-better-disinfectant-than-99-isopropanol-and-what-is-ipa-used-for/ Published articles: https://nypost.com/2020/03/03/chinese-doctor-who-worked-with-late-whistleblower-dead-from-coronavirus/ https://nypost.com/2020/02/09/coronavirus-doctor-li-wenliangs-mother-demands-answers-after-his-death/ https://nypost.com/2020/02/06/li-wenliang-chinese-doctor-who-sounded-alarm-on-coronavirus-dead-from-disease-at-34/ About Anne: Dr. Anne Arvizu is founder and CEO of RxER Communications Corp (www.rxercommunications.com). With 22 years of executive leadership experience in the pharma/biotech industry, she has served in key roles such as Head of Global Medical Information, Knowledge Management & Literature Surveillance for Baxter, Baxalta & Shire; Member Executive, PhactMI; International Regional Head & Director of Medical Communications & Medical Information for GSK, LATAM; DIA MASC Program Committee & Track Chair for The Drug Information Association; Podcast Founder & Host for The ACMA (#V3Podcast) (The Accreditation Council For Medical Affairs); Board Member of The American Medical Writers Association (AMWA), and, as an advocate for community health, she serves as Chair, South Florida YMCA Board of Directors in her community. She holds degrees for University of Florida (PharmD), University Of Sciences in Philadelphia, and Villanova University. Anne currently engages biotech CMOs and VP Level executive clients as an expert consultant for Medical Affairs Capabilities build, renovation, and value-based business expansion. Please like, share and leave a comment.
In this episode, we have pharmacist Brittany Hoffman-Eubanks to speak about her experience in creating what started as a side hustle in medical communications and turned into a successful business. Connect with us: https://www.thehappypharmd.com/HPDPodcast
Super Awesome Science Show (SASS) talks with Larry Gifford about his journey with Parkinson's and find out how he manages to cope both physically and emotionally. His story is both compelling and also inspiring and will reveal why his podcast has been designated at one of Apple Podcast’s best of 2018. In our SASS class, we’re going to explore the efforts to find answers to help those with Parkinson’s Disease. We speak with Rachel Dolhun, the Vice-President of Medical Communications with the Michael J. Fox Foundation. She reveals how the foundation is working to improve awareness and research into this disease. We also learn of her personal story as both a researcher in movement disorders and also as a communicator at the Foundation. She reveals that working to help those with Parkinson’s is truly a vocation. If you enjoy The Super Awesome Science Show, please take a minute to rate it on Apple Podcasts and be sure to tell a friend about the show. Thanks to you, we’ve been nominated for a Canadian Podcast Award as Outstanding Science and Medicine Series. Let’s keep the awesome momentum going together! Twitter: @JATetro Email: thegermguy@gmail.com
We’re going to look at a disease that affects over ten million people worldwide and over 100,000 in Canada, Parkinson’s Disease. The movement disorder has been known for centuries and while we know the cause, we still have no cure. We first talk with someone who has Parkinson’s to learn more about the disease and how it affects those who suffer. He is Larry Gifford, the Program Director at CKNW in Vancouver. He’s also the host of the podcast, When Life Gives You Parkinson’s. We learn about his journey with the disease and find out how he manages to cope both physically and emotionally. His story is both compelling and also inspiring and will reveal why his podcast has been designated at one of Apple Podcast’s best of 2018. In our SASS class, we’re going to explore the efforts to find answers to help those with Parkinson’s Disease. We speak with Rachel Dolhun, the Vice-President of Medical Communications with the Michael J. Fox Foundation. She reveals how the foundation is working to improve awareness and research into this disease. We also learn of her personal story as both a researcher in movement disorders and also as a communicator at the Foundation. She reveals that working to help those with Parkinson’s is truly a vocation. If you enjoy The Super Awesome Science Show, please take a minute to rate it on Apple Podcasts and be sure to tell a friend about the show. Thanks to you, we’ve been nominated for a Canadian Podcast Award as Outstanding Science and Medicine Series. Let’s keep the awesome momentum going together! Twitter: @JATetro Email: thegermguy@gmail.com Guests: Larry Gifford, Program Director, CKNW & Host of When Life Gives You Parkinson’s Web: https://curiouscast.ca/podcast/160/when-life-gives-you-parkinsons/ Twitter: @Giffordtweet Rachel Dolhun, VP Medical Communications, The Michael J. Fox Foundation Web: https://www.michaeljfox.org/foundation/leaders.html?communications Twitter: @RachelDolhunMD
In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Abdullah Albeyatti, CEO and Co-founder of MedicalChain and Discharge Summary.A working GP, Dr. Albeyatti found himself stumbling upon a potential revolution in medical record-keeping -- one that could make use of blockchain technology to eradicate the common frustrations and misunderstandings that result from communication breakdown between patients and medical professionals.Find out more about his work at https://medicalchain.com/ and https://ds.medicalchain.com/. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
I enjoy speaking with physicians who have found a nonclinical career they love. I’ve seen that in life insurance medicine, teaching, and now in medical communications. The other aspect of this career that excites me is that it’s one in which you can express your creative side along with your scientific and technical side. Dr. Dana Carpenter is Senior VP, Director Medical & Scientific Affairs at CDM New York, a leading healthcare communications agency. She's an experienced OB/GYN, medical director and health communicator, combining expertise in medicine, management, and medical communications within the health communication/medical marketing arena. She's recognized as a subject expert and strategic consultant in women’s health, with additional marketing experience across numerous therapeutic areas. She obtained her medical degree from Rush Medical College in Chicago, and her residency at Albert Einstein Medical Center in Philadelphia. Working with Dana as a guest on this show was a real pleasure. She has so much enthusiasm for what she does. She really loves her career. And she was so easy to work with. She graciously accommodated a scheduling hiccup as we were planning our interview. The very day that we were to connect, my 85-year-old father had to be hospitalized. He collapsed at home from what we later found out was a run of ventricular tachycardia. So we had to postpone our conversation. Once things settled down with my father, we rescheduled and had a great interview. I was thankful to Dana for being so accommodating. I knew that you’d be inspired by her story. You can download a transcript and links to resources mentioned today by going to the show notes at vitalpe.net/episode061. You can also download a copy of the image on the show notes called MM&M’s Agency Solar System. It lists over 100 healthcare communications agencies and their holding companies. If you’re interested in learning more about this field, you should look at the graphic, select a few of the companies listed, and do some online research.
In this episode, I talk to Steve Tiger, a long time, now retired, medical writer who has worked for many years at medical communications agencies. He talks about the fine balance that medical writers face of pleasing the pharma client as well as maintaining “pristine” ethics.
Medical communications departments are constantly evolving to keep up with the changing landscape of health care. DIA is proud to provide a forum for Medical Communications professionals at our annual Medical and Scientific Communications Annual Meeting, which just held its 25th anniversary event in 2014. To recognize the changes that have occurred within the medical communications field over the last 25 years, we were pleased to include a special section devoted to the Medical Communications Transformation in the November issue of TIRS. This podcast highlights several of the authors from that section discussing globalization and new media trends that influence medical information dissemination and the effect this is having on the emerging healthcare landscape. To read the articles discussed in this podcast see below: Article 1: Introduction to the Special Section on Medical Communications: Medical Communications Transformation Within the Emerging Health Care Landscape. Article 2: Review of the Evolution of Medical Information in Light of Changes in the External Landscape. Article 3: Medical Information Services: How Are We Trending? Article 4: Serialization: Benefits Beyond Regulatory Compliance
Dr. Ingrid Katz is from the Division of Women's Health, Infectious Diseases, and Medical Communications at Brigham and Women's Hospital. Stephen Morrissey, the interviewer, is the Managing Editor of the Journal. I.T. Katz, I.V. Bassett, A.A. Wright. PEPFAR in Transition - Implications for HIV Care in South Africa. N Engl J Med 2013;369:1385-7.
In 1976, when The People's Pharmacy® was originally published, it was one of the first books providing drug and health information to consumers. It went on to become a number one bestseller. Since then, Joe and Terry Graedon have gone on to write 18 additional books, one of which was a medical thriller co-authored with Tom Ferguson, MD (No Deadly Drug, Pocket Books, 1992). In addition, they write The People's Pharmacy® syndicated newspaper column, distributed by King Features®, co-host an award-winning health talk show on public radio, and speak frequently on health issues. Here's how they got started. Joe Graedon received his BS from Pennsylvania State University in 1967 and then did research on mental illness, sleep, and basic brain physiology at the New Jersey Neuropsychiatric Institute in Princeton. In 1971 he earned his MS in pharmacology from the University of Michigan. In 1972 in a small village in the state of Oaxaca, Mexico, Terry was doing research in nutrition and health for her doctoral dissertation in anthropology. Joe began writing a book to explain medications in an easy-to-understand, friendly style. His master's degree in pharmacology from the University of Michigan and his teaching experience with medical students prepared him for this undertaking. Terry graduated magna cum laude with an AB from Bryn Mawr College in 1969, majoring in anthropology. She completed her doctoral degree from the University of Michigan and the Graedons moved to Durham, NC. Terry taught at the School of Nursing and the Department of Anthropology at Duke University and completed a postdoctoral fellowship in medical anthropology at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) in 1983. She is a Fellow of the Society for Applied Anthropology. Joe has taught at Duke University School of Nursing and the UCSF School of Pharmacy and is an adjunct assistant professor at the UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy. From 1971 to 1974 he taught pharmacology at the School of Medicine of the Universidad Autonoma "Benito Juarez" of Oaxaca, Mexico. Joe served as a consultant to the Federal Trade Commission on over-the-counter drug issues from 1978 to 1983 and was on the Advisory Board for the Drug Studies Unit at UCSF from 1983 to 1989. He received the Medical Self-Care award for The People's Pharmacy in 1976. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) and was elected to the rank of AAAS Fellow for "exceptional contribution to the communication of the rational use of pharmaceutical products and an understanding of health issues to the public" in 2005. Joe was conferred the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters honoris causa from Long Island University in 2006 as one of the country's leading drug experts for the consumer. Joe served as an editorial advisor to Men's Health Newsletter and to Prevention Magazine. Joe is an advisory board member of the American Botanical Council (Herbalgram) and he has served as a member of the Board of Visitors, UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy, since 1989. The Graedons served on the Patient Safety and Clinical Quality Committee of the Duke University Health System for several years, and were founding members of the Patient Advisory Council for Duke Medicine. The Graedons are frequent guests on television news and information programs to discuss issues relating to drugs, herbs, home remedies, vitamins and related health topics. Appearances include public television, "Dateline NBC," "20/20," "Extra," "The Oprah Winfrey Show," "Good Morning America," "CBS Morning News," "Today" and "NBC Evening News." The Graedons were awarded the Silver Award for public affairs from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. They also received the "Health Headliner of 1998" Award from America Talks Health for "superior contribution to the advancement of medicine and public health education." Joe and Terry were named Ambassadors of the City of Medicine in 1999 and were the 1999 Harriet Cook Carter Distinguished Lecturers for the Duke University School of Nursing. In 2003 Joe and Terry received the Alvarez Award at the 63rd annual conference of the American Medical Writers Association for "Excellence in Medical Communications." They were named "Hometown Heroes" through the WCHL Village Pride Award in 2009. Joe And Terry's Core Values And Beliefs Joe and Terry are guided by these values in all their work: Respect for people's ability to make informed decisions about their health Honesty and integrity in communication and actions Care, compassion and fairness as the guiding principles for all institutions serving people See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
LTC Geesey joins us again to give an update on how Medical Communications for Combat Casualty Care have aided soldiers and service members downrange.
Host: Lawrence Sherman, FACEHP, CCMEP ReachMD Presents Conference Coverage Highlights from the Alliance for Continuing Medical Education 2010 35th Annual Conference in New Orleans on January 27-30, 2010. The theme of the conference - Establishing CME as a Pathway to Better Patient Care - provided the opportunity for medical educators and planners from various specialties to share best practices and discuss broader issues and concerns. Guests on this program include: Alejandro Aparicio, MD, Director, Division of Continuing Physician Professional Development, American Medical Association Maureen Doyle-Scharff, MBA, FACME, Senior Director, Medical Education Group, Pfizer, Inc. Joseph Kim, MD, MPH, Director of Medical Affairs and Technology, Medical Communications, Media, Inc.
Long before he went to medical school, Dr. Scott Nelson started out as a disc jockey. Now the 2007-08 president of the National Association of Medical Communicators, Dr. Nelson likes to say, ‘the broadcast bug never went away.’ Dr. Nelson shares his journey through medicine and broadcasting with host Dr. Matt Birnholz at the 2008 American Medical Association Medical Communications Conference in San Diego. How does Dr. Nelson continue to use lessons learned in communications to evolve both as a clinician and a physician journalist?
Guest: Bruce Dan, MD Host: Matt Birnholz, MD Dr. Matthew Birnholz interviews Dr. Bruce Dan regarding the benefits of attending the AMA's Medical Communications Conference.