Podcasts about medicine x

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Sensible MedicineSensible Medicine x Vaccine Curious Cross Podcast on the USA vs Denmark, vaccines, etc:Show notes by Dovid Y Rimmer, Tracy Beth Høeg and Christine Stabell Benn* Benn, Høeg. Regarding becoming a medical skeptic. Hoeg: anonymous blog - exercise during pregnancy. Benn: Vitamins, sex differences, and vaccines.* Differences in pandemic response between Denmark v. California - school reopening, masks.* USA recommends boosters (yearly) for Children, Denmark does not recommend vaccinating children

An introduction to a podcast series where the two medical doctors compare US and Danish public health policy, with a focus on the many differences in COVID-19 response and vaccination policies.Link to Tracy Beth Høeg's X profile: https://twitter.com/TracyBethHoeg

In this episode, Dan LaBroad continues his conversation with Marshall Allen on why you should never pay the first healthcare bill and the truth behind healthcare costs. He's spent more than fifteen years investigating the health care industry as a journalist, exposing the insidious ways the system preys on vulnerable Americans: price gouging, sloppy billing, fraud, insurance denials, unnecessary treatment, and more. He is the author of, “Never Pay the First Bill: And Other Ways to Fight the Health Care System and Win”. His stories have been featured by the New York Times, Washington Post, USA Today, The Today Show, and other outlets. Speaking engagements include AcademyHealth, the Association of Health Care Journalists, the Michigan Hospital Association, the National Patient Safety Foundation, and Stanford's Medicine-X. Useful Links: Marshall Allen https://www.linkedin.com/in/marshallallen/ https://www.marshallallen.com/ This podcast is hosted by Dan LaBroad, CEO of Ovation Health & Life Services. https://ovationlife.com Produced by Work Innovators Network https://www.workinnovatorsstudios.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Dan LaBroad speaks to Marshall Allen about why you should never pay the first healthcare bill and the truth behind healthcare costs. He's spent more than fifteen years investigating the health care industry as a journalist, exposing the insidious ways the system preys on vulnerable Americans: price gouging, sloppy billing, fraud, insurance denials, unnecessary treatment, and more. He is the author of, “Never Pay the First Bill: And Other Ways to Fight the Health Care System and Win”. His stories have been featured by the New York Times, Washington Post, USA Today, The Today Show, and other outlets. Speaking engagements include AcademyHealth, the Association of Health Care Journalists, the Michigan Hospital Association, the National Patient Safety Foundation, and Stanford's Medicine-X. Useful Links: Marshall Allen https://www.linkedin.com/in/marshallallen/ https://www.marshallallen.com/ This podcast is hosted by Dan LaBroad, CEO of Ovation Health & Life Services. https://ovationlife.com Produced by Work Innovators Network https://www.workinnovatorsstudios.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

zerosandones.xyz https://www.instagram.com/theintuitiveprincess/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theintuitiveprincesss/support

Pamela Katz Ressler, RN, MS, HNB-BC is the founder of Stress Resources and an Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor of Public Health and Community Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, MA. She has served as the only nurse on the Executive Board for Medicine X at Stanford University and as a member of the Consumer Health Council of the Massachusetts Health Quality Partners. Ms. Ressler's work focuses on resilience and communicating the experience of chronic pain and illness through mindfulness based interventions, peer to peer healthcare, and narrative practices. Her research is grounded in the science and the art of wellness and human connection and she has been Her work has earned her the distinction as a thought leader in the field and was selected to co-design The Narrative Playbook: The Strategic Use of Story to Improve Care, Healing and Health (2015). In 2020, Ms. Ressler launched the podcast Raising Resilience which she hosts and produces. Ressler sits on the Board of Directors of ChildKind International, an organization dedicated to improving the quality of pediatric pain care around the world, and was honored to be selected as a 2019-2020 Mayday Pain and Society Fellow. She is a member of the International Association of the Study of Pain (IASP) and serves on the IASP's Global Alliance of Pain Patient Advocates (GAPPA). Her consulting work with businesses, schools, and healthcare organizations is ongoing and expanding as leaders seek strategies of sustainable resilience in our fast paced society.

Dr. Kim Chilman-Blair’s career began with a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacology, followed by a Postgraduate Diploma in Pharmacology and Psychological Medicine. Throughout her undergraduate studies, Dr. Chilman-Blair trained and worked as a freelance academic medical writer and editor, writing both for medical journals, and as an international medical journalist. She then undertook a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery degree at Otago Medical School to become a clinical doctor.  During her years as a junior doctor, Dr. Chilman-Blair also studied a Masters in Entrepreneurship through the Otago Business School.  After two years as a house surgeon, Dr. Chilman-Blair left her clinical job to create Medikidz—an initiative dedicated to explaining complex medical information to children through comic books.  After seven years as Founder and CEO of Medikidz, Dr. Chilman-Blair left to start up a new initiative to explain medical information to all patients regardless of age, condition, gender or ethnicity—Medicine X: (ie Medicine Xplained by doctors, for patients)—of which she is currently the Founder and President.  Dr. Chilman-Blair brought together the world’s best storytellers, world renowned artists and skilled doctors to create digital stories explaining complicated medical conditions in an animated and understandable format. All medicine ‘xplained’ stories are based on real patients, who describe their journey with a complicated condition—the normal anatomy and physiology, pathophysiology, symptoms, investigations, treatments and how to become involved in clinical trials.  In addition to the digital stories, Dr. Chilman-Blair created Facebook support groups for patients to ask Medicine X in house doctors medical questions about their specific medical affliction.    Dr. Chilman-Blair joins me today to discuss her background and how her daily efforts to help patients understand their diagnosis led her to creating Medicine X. She shares with us the metamorphosis from Medikids to Medicine X. She explains how she structures her trials and how she is scaling the company to different diagnoses and different regions.    “Now more than ever, patients are needing to be able to access information they can understand from in a digital way and not have to leave the house if they don't have to. So I think that we have been lucky enough to be able to keep continue to serve people in this way. So this year, it's it's tricky because it's hard for anybody to really be able to plan for anything. We know that life will probably not go back to anywhere normal as we know, until at least September, in terms of just you know, travel and things. So we're really just focusing on innovation and growing, what we can provide to patients.”  - Dr. Chilman-Blair   Today on When She Founded: How comic books play a role in her company’s story Her move from patient care to the business side  The approach to funding The evolution of her business model How the pandemic has impacted her business How serving the community translates into revenue   Connect with Dr. Chilman-Blair on LinkedIn or the website of Medicine X The link for the interview with vaccine legend Moncef Slaoui about the upcoming COVID vaccine/s at the White House. To view Interview. Click here Subscribe, Rate & Share Your Favorite Episodes! Thanks for tuning into today’s episode of When She Founded with your host, Somer Hamrick. If you enjoyed this episode, please head over to Apple Podcasts to subscribe and leave a rating and review. Don’t forget to visit our website, connect with Somer on LinkedIn, and share your favorite episodes across social media. Are you are female founder that would like some support with business development, visit us at Launch to Leads Lab?

Frankincense & Vetiver essential oils are the monthly medicine for December because of their calming and grounding properties. I’ll talk about why I chose these essential oils in relationship to the Vata dosha, and how we can use them to support our bodies during the late fall/early winter season to counterbalance excess Vata energy. Essential Oil Home Apothecary Workshop 25% off doTERRA essential oils Show notes & resources --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wild-wellness-podcast/message

Kimberly Tableman, CEO at Medicine X, discusses a myriad of topics related to digital transformation and patient centricity, including how digital health technologies can be used to reimagine the patient journey.Schedule a meeting with Natalie Yeadon: https://www.meetwithnatalie.comNatalie Yeadon LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/natalieyeadon/Impetus Digital Website: https://www.impetusdigital.com/Impetus Digital LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/impetus-digital/Impetus Digital Twitter: https://twitter.com/ImpetusadboardsImpetus YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ImpetushealthcareKimberly Tableman: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimberly-tableman-501309/Medicine X: http://www.medicinex.com/

Immunity, respiratory support, hydrating and nourishing the skin, and providing relief for stiff and tired muscles and joints. Meet Black Spruce & Litsea - two of my favorite essential oil allies. Let’s talk about the therapeutic constituents found in the needles of the black spruce tree and the fruit of the Litsea evergreen shrub, along with specific ways to use them to support your body naturally and the synergy with other essential oils. As always, my intention is to share what I'm learning. You are the expert on you, so always do your own research and make decisions about your health based on your body and specific situation. P.S. Move ahead to min 4:40 if you don’t need the introduction to essential oil basics again (previously shared in past Monthly Medicine episodes). SHOW NOTES & RESOURCES www.jennihulburt.com/96 BONUS! Click here to get the pdf cheat sheet I made for you - blends and recipes using Black Spruce, Listea, and other essential oils with synergistic effects for your immune and respiratory systems, muscle and joint support, and nourishing the skin. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wild-wellness-podcast/message

Cinnamon, Clove, Cardamom & Rose essential oils are some of nature's anchors for this season, particularly if you want support with digestion, immunity, and grounding. P.s. I also have a special resource for you to go with this episode -- an autumn anchors rituals and recipes guide with 2 simple practices you can do in the morning and evening this season, plus homemade butters, blends, and salves. Download Autumn Anchors Rituals & Recipes Guide Get bonus resources & show notes --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wild-wellness-podcast/message

In this episode we're explore essential oils for: healthy metabolism skin imperfections calm and relaxation, sleep fatigue RESOURCES & SHOW NOTES: www.jennihulburt.com/septmonthlymedicine Note: The information I share is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This is for your self study and exploration only. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wild-wellness-podcast/message

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Original airdate: August 23, 2020 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bureau-42-master-audio/message

Original airdate: August 23, 2020 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bureau-42-master-audio/message

Nick Dawson is the co-organizer of the Emergency Design Collective. In today's episode, we talk about healthcare innovation labs, how to think about opportunities in healthcare, healthcare versus sick care, and launching the EDC to support the COVID-19 response. Show Host: Dawan Stanford Show Summary Nick Dawson grew up with a father who worked in healthcare and hospitals. As he entered college, he was convinced that he absolutely didn't want to work in the same field. But the technology used in the local hospital intrigued and interested him enough to accept an internship in the IT department there. While immersed in how hospitals work, Nick discovered his interest in complex systems and their challenges. His internship turned into a lifelong career that led him into design and innovation for healthcare. While working as a healthcare performance improvement consultant for a large healthcare conglomerate, Nick needed to travel frequently by air. During his business travel, he witnessed a failing airline's poor treatment of its employees; this was the nascence of his interest in the idea of re-designing healthcare's patient and staff experiences. He realized that experience is something people and organizations must always create with intention and thought, and something that must be centered on those who are living and working in the experience. Experience design, healthcare and the ability to wrestle with complexity drives his work. Examples include designing the Johns Hopkins Sibley Innovation Hub, and his recent co-founding of the Emergency Design Collective, which focuses on re-thinking how we approach healthcare, helping businesses and organizations design their work spaces to support the health and wellbeing of their employees, and on creating a “public health design” core curriculum. Listen in to learn more about: The challenges of designing for innovation in hospital environments Designing the Johns Hopkins Sibley Innovation Hub The unique collaborative aspects of clinical hospital teams Creating a flexible work environment and power dynamic in teams The “product” of healthcare How everything in our life is connected to, and has an influence on, our health The social determinants of health The Emergency Design Collective and its work Ways to rethink how we work and function in order to design for good health Our Guest's Bio Nick Dawson has been at the forefront of bringing design innovation to healthcare. He started and led the design innovation program at Johns Hopkins before joining Kaiser Permanente to lead innovation nationally. Nick chaired the Medicine X program in the Stanford school of Medicine until 2019 and worked with the Obama White House to bring patient-centered design to policy making and healthcare priorities. In April 2020, Nick left KP to co-found the Emergency Design Collective — a group of doctors, designers and public health experts using design to respond to urgent public health crises. Show Highlights [03:00] Nick's start in healthcare and design. [04:19] Nick discovers his interest in complex systems problems. [04:28] How a hospital is like a miniature city. [05:23] Nick's witnessing of an airline's financial failure leads to a revelation about experience. [09:00] Learning from and listening to patients about what they need and want from their healthcare. [10:57] Why it can be challenging to innovate in healthcare. [11:29] Why healthcare is a risk-averse industry. [12:05] Nick's focus on re-centering the work from the hospital to the communities, patients, and staff it serves. [12:51] Advice for overcoming people's resistance to change. [13:31] The dilemma of how to help people embrace change and innovation instead of resisting it. [15:00] How hospital staff reacted to the launching of the Johns Hopkins Sibley Innovation Hub. [17:15] Nick talks about building the Sibley Innovation Hub team and working to create a welcoming space. [18:27] The unique characteristics of teams and teamwork in the clinical hospital environment versus the management side of healthcare. [19:39] How Nick disseminated power among his team members. [21:59] Nick's thoughts on the “product” of healthcare. [22:50] The concept of a social needs emergency room existing upstream of clinical emergency rooms. [23:05] The interconnectedness of every part of our life with our health. [23:20] The social determinants of health. [24:18] What it means to design “upstream” of healthcare. [27:23] Some opportunities for people who want to act and serve not just in response to the current COVID-19 crisis, but also in the future as systems begin to change. [28:07] The Emergency Design Collective and the “new normal.” [28:27] Nick's thought on education and how it might change. [29:15] What might happen if every corporation started to think of itself as an H corp and prioritizing health? [29:30] How the current global pandemic is potentially re-shaping the way we think about health. [31:15] Ways the EDC supports purposeful business and space design with a focus on good health and wellbeing. [33:40] Resources Nick recommends on design, innovation, and healthcare. Links Nick on LinkedIn Nick on Twitter Emergency Design Collective Personal Website Innovation as a requirement for success in healthcare An Everyone Included Design Story TEDMED Interview with Nick from 2014 Ward Infinity Book Recommendation: The Experience Economy, by B. Joseph Pine and James H. Gilmore Book Recommendation: The Cluetrain Manifesto, by Rick Levine, Christopher Locke, Doc Searls, David Weinberger, and Jake McKee Book Recommendation: Org Design for Design Orgs, by Peter Merholz and Kristin Skinner Book Recommendation: 101 Design Methods: A Structured Approach for Driving Innovation in Your Organization, by Vijay Kumar Other Design Thinking 101 Episodes You Might Like Adding System Awareness to System Design to Your Innovation Stack with Julie Guinn — DT101 E43 Designing Health Systems + Creating Effective Design Workshops with Sean Molloy — DT101 E44 A Designer's Journey into Designing for Health and Healthcare with Lorna Ross — DT101 E45 ________________ Thank you for listening to the show and looking at the show notes. Send your questions, suggestions, and guest ideas to Dawan and the Fluid Hive team. Cheers ~ Dawan Free Download — Design Driven Innovation: Avoid Innovation Traps with These 9 Steps Innovation Smart Start Webinar — Take your innovation projects from frantic to focused!

Nick Dawson is the co-organizer of the Emergency Design Collective. In today’s episode, we talk about healthcare innovation labs, how to think about opportunities in healthcare, healthcare versus sick care, and launching the EDC to support the COVID-19 response. Show Host: Dawan Stanford Show Summary Nick Dawson grew up with a father who worked in healthcare and hospitals. As he entered college, he was convinced that he absolutely didn’t want to work in the same field. But the technology used in the local hospital intrigued and interested him enough to accept an internship in the IT department there. While immersed in how hospitals work, Nick discovered his interest in complex systems and their challenges. His internship turned into a lifelong career that led him into design and innovation for healthcare. While working as a healthcare performance improvement consultant for a large healthcare conglomerate, Nick needed to travel frequently by air. During his business travel, he witnessed a failing airline’s poor treatment of its employees; this was the nascence of his interest in the idea of re-designing healthcare’s patient and staff experiences. He realized that experience is something people and organizations must always create with intention and thought, and something that must be centered on those who are living and working in the experience. Experience design, healthcare and the ability to wrestle with complexity drives his work. Examples include designing the Johns Hopkins Sibley Innovation Hub, and his recent co-founding of the Emergency Design Collective, which focuses on re-thinking how we approach healthcare, helping businesses and organizations design their work spaces to support the health and wellbeing of their employees, and on creating a “public health design” core curriculum. Listen in to learn more about: The challenges of designing for innovation in hospital environments Designing the Johns Hopkins Sibley Innovation Hub The unique collaborative aspects of clinical hospital teams Creating a flexible work environment and power dynamic in teams The “product” of healthcare How everything in our life is connected to, and has an influence on, our health The social determinants of health The Emergency Design Collective and its work Ways to rethink how we work and function in order to design for good health Our Guest’s Bio Nick Dawson has been at the forefront of bringing design innovation to healthcare. He started and led the design innovation program at Johns Hopkins before joining Kaiser Permanente to lead innovation nationally. Nick chaired the Medicine X program in the Stanford school of Medicine until 2019 and worked with the Obama White House to bring patient-centered design to policy making and healthcare priorities. In April 2020, Nick left KP to co-found the Emergency Design Collective — a group of doctors, designers and public health experts using design to respond to urgent public health crises. Show Highlights [03:00] Nick’s start in healthcare and design. [04:19] Nick discovers his interest in complex systems problems. [04:28] How a hospital is like a miniature city. [05:23] Nick’s witnessing of an airline’s financial failure leads to a revelation about experience. [09:00] Learning from and listening to patients about what they need and want from their healthcare. [10:57] Why it can be challenging to innovate in healthcare. [11:29] Why healthcare is a risk-averse industry. [12:05] Nick’s focus on re-centering the work from the hospital to the communities, patients, and staff it serves. [12:51] Advice for overcoming people’s resistance to change. [13:31] The dilemma of how to help people embrace change and innovation instead of resisting it. [15:00] How hospital staff reacted to the launching of the Johns Hopkins Sibley Innovation Hub. [17:15] Nick talks about building the Sibley Innovation Hub team and working to create a welcoming space. [18:27] The unique characteristics of teams and teamwork in the clinical hospital environment versus the management side of healthcare. [19:39] How Nick disseminated power among his team members. [21:59] Nick’s thoughts on the “product” of healthcare. [22:50] The concept of a social needs emergency room existing upstream of clinical emergency rooms. [23:05] The interconnectedness of every part of our life with our health. [23:20] The social determinants of health. [24:18] What it means to design “upstream” of healthcare. [27:23] Some opportunities for people who want to act and serve not just in response to the current COVID-19 crisis, but also in the future as systems begin to change. [28:07] The Emergency Design Collective and the “new normal.” [28:27] Nick’s thought on education and how it might change. [29:15] What might happen if every corporation started to think of itself as an H corp and prioritizing health? [29:30] How the current global pandemic is potentially re-shaping the way we think about health. [31:15] Ways the EDC supports purposeful business and space design with a focus on good health and wellbeing. [33:40] Resources Nick recommends on design, innovation, and healthcare. Links Nick on LinkedIn Nick on Twitter Emergency Design Collective Personal Website Innovation as a requirement for success in healthcare An Everyone Included Design Story TEDMED Interview with Nick from 2014 Ward Infinity Book Recommendation: The Experience Economy, by B. Joseph Pine and James H. Gilmore Book Recommendation: The Cluetrain Manifesto, by Rick Levine, Christopher Locke, Doc Searls, David Weinberger, and Jake McKee Book Recommendation: Org Design for Design Orgs, by Peter Merholz and Kristin Skinner Book Recommendation: 101 Design Methods: A Structured Approach for Driving Innovation in Your Organization, by Vijay Kumar Other Design Thinking 101 Episodes You Might Like Adding System Awareness to System Design to Your Innovation Stack with Julie Guinn — DT101 E43 Designing Health Systems + Creating Effective Design Workshops with Sean Molloy — DT101 E44 A Designer’s Journey into Designing for Health and Healthcare with Lorna Ross — DT101 E45 ________________ Thank you for listening to the show and looking at the show notes. Send your questions, suggestions, and guest ideas to Dawan and the Fluid Hive team. Cheers ~ Dawan Free Download — Design Driven Innovation: Avoid Innovation Traps with These 9 Steps Innovation Smart Start Webinar — Take your innovation projects from frantic to focused!

Lori La Bey, hosts of Alzheimer's Speaks Radio talks with Erin Broughton, Project Manager at Medicine X a new digital and educational initiative, whose mission is to bridge the gap in patient education.  They do this by creating digestible medical content, accessible to all patients in the privacy of their home. Come and join the conversation! For More Information Contact MEDICINE X Email - contact@medicinex.com Facebook -www.facebook.com/medicinex Website - www.medicinex.com   For Additional Resources and Support for Dementia Website: https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com Dementia Chats:  https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/dementia-chats-webinar? Become Dementia Friendly:  https://www.alzheimersspeaks.com/become-dementia-friendly

https://www.bittermedicineblogs.com – On today’s show, we continue the discussion of a NYT article on "Race and Economic Disparities." with Onitaset of the Pro-Black Perspective podcast. The article can be found here: https://goo.gl/xW95cN In part 1, we began the show with a reading of a 2013 article in The Guardian, called “Why I hate being a black man” by Orville Lloyd Douglas. This article highlights black self-hatred and illustrates how Black people view themselves through the prism of white supremacists thinking. The article can be found here: https://goo.gl/MWq2zX In part 2, here, we discuss the findings of the race and economic disparities study. Listen to learn more. DONATE 2 THE SHOW: https://goo.gl/pTFiAC Follow Us on: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/bittermedz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BitterMedicineShow/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bittermedicine Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/bittermedz Website: https://goo.gl/DywnPr Follow KWAZ RADIO: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KWAZRADIO/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kwazradio Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kwazradio YouTube: https://goo.gl/a6eXJZ Website: https://www.kwazradio.com Follow The Pro-Black Perspective: Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Onitaset Tumblr: http://onitaset.tumblr.com/ Website: https://africanbloodsiblings.wordpress.com/ Email: onineteen54@gmail.com CashApp: https://cash.me/$ABSOni [Show Appreciation] Books: The Pro-Black Compendium https://www.amazon.com/dp/1975866118 Zuberi; and the Maroons of Maa https://www.amazon.com/dp/1547046341/ The Carlos A Cooks Reader Send "Carlos" and email address to https://cash.me/$ABSOni with donation Leave a Review

https://www.bittermedicineblogs.com – On today’s show we discuss a NYT article on "Race and Economic Disparities.". The article can be found here: https://goo.gl/xW95cN We begin the show with a reading of a 2013 article in The Guardian, called “Why I hate being a black man” by Orville Lloyd Douglas. This article highlights black self-hatred and illustrates how Black people view themselves through the prism of white supremacists thinking. The article can be found here: https://goo.gl/MWq2zX Listen to learn more. DONATE 2 THE SHOW: https://goo.gl/pTFiAC Follow Us on: Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/bittermedz Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BitterMedicineShow/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/bittermedicine Tumblr: https://www.tumblr.com/blog/bittermedz Website: https://goo.gl/DywnPr Follow KWAZ RADIO: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KWAZRADIO/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kwazradio Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kwazradio YouTube: https://goo.gl/a6eXJZ Website: https://www.kwazradio.com Follow The Pro-Black Perspective: Social Media: Twitter: https://twitter.com/Onitaset Tumblr: http://onitaset.tumblr.com/ Website: https://africanbloodsiblings.wordpress.com/ Email: onineteen54@gmail.com CashApp: https://cash.me/$ABSOni [Show Appreciation] Books: The Pro-Black Compendium https://www.amazon.com/dp/1975866118 Zuberi; and the Maroons of Maa https://www.amazon.com/dp/1547046341/ The Carlos A Cooks Reader Send "Carlos" and email address to https://cash.me/$ABSOni with donation Leave a Review

John takes his life long learning seriously. How many senior professors of surgery brushes up on his Trauma Surgery practice by volunteering to work in Baragwanath Hospital for 6 weeks?   John Marshall has been at the pointy end of research, in particular sepsis research, for many years. That has been a rather controversial area in recent times. John has navigated those waters with charm and grace. So we took him aside and tried to find out more about his journey and what it journey it is. From Ingmar Bergman to Chris Hani Baragwanath, from working in local occupational health and safety to InFACT; a global network of huge critical care clinical trial groups. Impressive stuff. Impressive personality. Impressive story. (And caterpillars.)   Each year the CICM holds its Annual Scientific Meeting. The Meeting has always been focused upon a single issue or organ system. This year the theme was Gastroenterology entitled “A Gut Reaction; ICU Gastroenterology from beginning to end.”   The lectures presented at the meeting have been recorded and will all be shared among the delegates and some will also be shared with all comers via www.lifeinthefastlane.com and the www.IntensiveCareNetwork.com, the celebrated “#FOAMed” website. (Free Open Access Medical Education.)   The organisers of the ASM invited #FOAMed podcaster/interviewer Dr Doug Lynch to come along to engage some of the leading lights of the meeting in conversation and record them. These recordings are the latest in a series of podcasts/blogcasts playfully called “Jellybeans”. They are entirely spontaneous chats with interesting people; short, completely unscripted, 100% unedited and recorded in one take. It is essentially an uninterrupted live recording. The focus is unapologetically on the quality of the conversation rather than the quality of the audio recording.   The host of the interview is a fast talking Irish doctor, a jack of all trades but a master of none, a perpetual student and a trainee of the CICM. The “Jellybean” is an itinerant podcast that regularly appears on www.LifeinTheFastLane.com, www.IntensiveCareNetwork.com and many other websites. Over 100 conversations have been recorded with persons of interest. They are available on iTunes and Stitcher Radio.   The CICM ASM Jellybean series each start with a biographical component and then the conversation follows its own path. The subject matter is usually that which dwells upon the fringes of intensive care medicine; human factors, education, ethics, equality, gender, personal histories, possible futures and all the other challenges that we so often face. Being so they compliment the lectures but do not attempt to repeat them.    We hope you enjoy finding out a little more about the people behind the CICM Annual Scientific Meeting. The four CICM x Jellybean co-branded recordings are part of a larger collection. It is only these four that are formally associated with the College. Doug Lynch is not a representative of the college and any views expressed are his own. 

Professor Jules Wendon Jules Wendon  is the Professor of Hepatology and Executive Medical Director at Kings College London.  When it comes to the intensive care hepatology there are few people that have done more to shape our knowledge and practice than Jules Wendon. Jules travelled to Australia to share her knowledge at the CICM Annual Scientific Meeting. Sharing is a key theme in this interview as Jules insists on  crediting her team, all of her team, for their part in the success of Kings. Humble yet inspirational, modest yet brilliant. Have a listen to this short conversation recorded in between her lectures at the CICM ASM in Sydney 2017. Each year the CICM holds its Annual Scientific Meeting. The Meeting has always been focused upon a single issue or organ system. This year the theme was Gastroenterology entitled “A Gut Reaction; ICU Gastroenterology from beginning to end.” The lectures presented at the meeting have been recorded and will all be shared among the delegates and some will also be shared with all comers via the Intensive Care Network (www.IntensiveCareNetwork.com), the celebrated “#FOAMed” website. (Free Open Access Medical Education.) The organisers of the ASM invited #FOAMed podcaster/interviewer Dr Doug Lynch to come along to engage some of the leading lights of the meeting in conversation and record them. These recordings are the latest in a series of podcasts/blogcasts playfully called “Jellybeans”. They are entirely spontaneous chats with interesting people; short, completely unscripted, 100% unedited and recorded in one take. It is essentially an uninterrupted live recording. The focus is unapologetically on the quality of the conversation rather than the quality of the audio recording. The host of the interview is a fast talking Irish doctor, a jack of all trades but a master of none, a perpetual student and a trainee of the CICM. The “Jellybean” is an itinerant podcast that regularly appears on www.LifeinTheFastLane.com, www.IntensiveCareNetwork.com and many other websites. Over 100 conversations have been recorded with persons of interest. They will appear on iTunes and Google play once the 100th episode is published later this year. The CICM ASM Jellybean series each start with a biographical component and then the conversation follows its own path. The subject matter is usually that which dwells upon the fringes of intensive care medicine; human factors, education, ethics, equality, gender, personal histories, possible futures and all the other challenges that we so often face. Being so they compliment the lectures but do not attempt to repeat them.   We hope you enjoy finding out a little more about the people behind the CICM Annual Scientific Meeting. The four CICM x Jellybean co-branded recordings are part of a larger collection.  It is only these four that are formally associated with the College.  Doug Lynch is not a representative of the college and any views expressed are his own.

Associate Professor Charlie Corke President of the College of Intensive Care Medicine of Australia and New Zealand (CICM). The CICM is the worlds first stand alone College of Intensive Care Medicine. A/Prof Charlie Corke is the President. It is not an easy job to do. It is not an easy job to get. Charlie got there by a path less travelled and he talks about that path, among many other things, in this short interview recorded at the Annual Scientific Meeting of the College. Each year the CICM holds its Annual Scientific Meeting. The Meeting has always been focused upon a single issue or organ system. This year the theme was Gastroenterology entitled “A Gut Reaction; ICU Gastroenterology from beginning to end.” The lectures presented at the meeting have been recorded and will all be shared among the delegates and some will also be shared with all comers via the Intensive Care Network (www.IntensiveCareNetwork.com), the celebrated “#FOAMed” website. (Free Open Access Medical Education.) The organisers of the ASM invited #FOAMed podcaster/interviewer Dr Doug Lynch to come along to engage some of the leading lights of the meeting in conversation and record them. These recordings are the latest in a series of podcasts/blogcasts playfully called “Jellybeans”. They are entirely spontaneous chats with interesting people; short, completely unscripted, 100% unedited and recorded in one take. It is essentially a live recording. The focus is unapologetically on the quality of the conversation rather than the quality of the audio recording. The host of the interview is a fast talking Irish doctor, a jack of all trades but a master of none, a perpetual student and a trainee of the CICM. The “Jellybean” is an itinerant podcast that regularly appears on www.LifeinTheFastLane.com, www.IntensiveCareNetwork.com and many other websites. Over 100 conversations have been recorded with persons of interest. They will appear on iTunes and Google play once the 100th episode is published later this year. The CICM ASM Jellybean series each start with a biographical component and then the conversation follows its own path. The subject matter is usually that which dwells upon the fringes of intensive care medicine; human factors, education, ethics, equality, gender, personal histories, possible futures and all the other challenges that we so often face. Being so they compliment the lectures but do not attempt to repeat them. We hope you enjoy finding out a little more about the people behind the CICM Annual Scientific Meeting. The four CICM x Jellybean co-branded recordings are part of a larger collection. It is only these four that are formally associated with the College. Doug Lynch is not a representative of the college and any views expressed are his own.

Dr Kim Chilman-Blair is the founder of Medicine X. Medicine X uses colourful and entertaining storytelling to demystifying illnesses and medical conditions that might be confusing patients after a diagnosis. I spoke with Dr Chilman-Blair to find out more and I started by asking her provide an overview of the company and its objectives.

In anticipation of Stanford Medicine X 2016, I reflect on some of the past conversations I've had related to and because of the conference and share feedback from the Medicine X event at the White House engaging participants as partners in research in support of the President's Precision Medicine Initiative. For more information about Stanford Medicine X, visit medicinex.stanford.edu and sign up for the free livestream.. Run Time - 38:42 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

Kevin Clauson joins me this week for a conversation about pharmacy school, the appeal of Nashville, translating health and technology trends into teachable opportunities, mobile health, and the broader state of podcasting. We also spend some time discussing the recent Stanford Medicine X event hosted at the White House. Follow Kevin on Twitter @kevinclauson, and check out our podcasting discussion that spawned from this question. Kevin shared his thoughts on the Medicine X event at the White House on kevinclauson.com. Melody Kramer's list of 200 podcast ideas can be found over on Medium. Run Time - 55:23 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

This week, Charlie Blotner joins me for a conversation about organizing a recent Pop Up Event for Medicine X, the lengthy journey to diagnosing and treating their brain tumor, creating an online space for the brain tumor community to share and learn from each other in #btsm, and their presentation at last year's Stanford Medicine X conference about transgender health. Follow Charlie on Twitter @CBlotner_ and keep up with the latest from the Brain Tumor Social Media feed by following #btsm. Run Time - 1:09:25 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

In this talk from SMACC Chicago 2015, Larry Chu takes a step back from the clinical side of things to discuss Innovating Medical Education.  Dr Larry Chu is an Associate Professor of Anaesthesiology and the Executive Director of Stanford Medicine X.  Medicine X is an initiative from the Stanford AIM lab. It is a project aimed at promoting new ideas for the future of medicine, healthcare and education using emerging technologies. It focuses on empowering patients to participated in their own healthcare and improving medical education and training to focus more on patient-centered medicine. Each year, Medicine X holds a conference in which they explore theses themes. In 2015 the team from Stanford held a spin-off conference called Medicine X Ed. This conference focused on the future of medical education and the role of technology in educational innovation as well as continuing the theme of the changes that are fundamental for establishing more patient-focused health care.  This conference was held in September 2015. At SMACC Chicago, Larry Chu shared a sneak-peak into some of the exciting medical education innovations that were going to be explored at Medicine X Edu. During his talk, Larry Chu shared insights into why traditional teaching methods don’t work for millennials aka gen Y, the successful educational programs being used in the US for their anaesthetics trainees and new ideas for structuring  the delivery of effective medical education. For all trainees, in particular those with impending exams, and for all teachers/lecturers/educators this is an interesting and thought provoking lecture to listen to! Yet again proving why SMACC is the most dynamic, well rounded, original conference around! 

Following up on last week's call-in show, I received another batch of impressions from the Medicine X community to share with all of you. Additionally, special guest host, and love of my life Dayle hosts this week's podcast as I share my Medicine X experience with all of you, my dear listeners. Enjoy! For more information about Medicine X and the 2015 ePatient Scholarship Application, visit medicinex.stanford.edu. Special thanks to everyone who called in: @__kerri @txtngmypancreas @drmikesevilla @justagoodlife @meredithhurston @anetto Run Time - 1:05:01 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

I attended Stanford Medicine X this weekend, a conference billed as the intersection of medicine and emerging technologies. Because the conference took up so much of my time, I didn't have an opportunity to record a traditional podcast. Instead, I asked ePatient scholars to leave a brief comment on their experience. With a little editing magic, here you go. Enjoy! For more information about Medicine X, visit medicinex.stanford.edu. Special thanks to everyone who called in: @CarlyRM @HeatherGabel @MightyCasey @chroniccurve @HurtBlogger @abrewi3010 @anetto @nickdawson Run Time - 19:21 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

This week I'm catching up with Kim Vlasnik and chatting about life illustrated by animated gifs, life with a garden, life as a mother, Friends for Life 2014, the You Can Do This Project, and her upcoming Ignite Talk at Medicine X. Enjoy! You can follow Kim on Twitter @txtngmypancreas, textingmypancreas.com, youcandothisproject.com, and diabuzzfeed.tumblr.com. Run Time - 46:52 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

This week I'm joined by Emily Kramer-Golinkoff, founder of Emily's Entourage. While we discuss her cystic fibrosis diagnosis, I learn what living with that disease is truly like. We also cover the origins of Emily's Entourage, and the fundraising impact the Entourage has made in very little time. There's also some talk about Medicine X and Emily's plans for Cystic Fibrosis Awareness Month. Enjoy! You can follow Emily on Twitter @emilykg1, Emily's Entourage at @EmsEntourage4CF and learn more about Emily's Entourage at emilysentourage.org. Run Time - 40:24 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

Liza Bernstein, three-time breast cancer survivor and Medicine X ePatient Advisor is my guest this week. We discuss her bouts with breast cancer, why each diagnosis was an entirely unique experience, the value of online support groups, and the potential of offline support groups. We also discuss Liza's experiences with Medicine X, while not-so-subtly encouraging potential ePatient scholars to apply for the 2014 conference. Enjoy. You can follow Liza on Twitter at @itsthebunk and itsthebunk.blogspot.com. Run Time - 1:06:00 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

Dr. Ann Becker-Schutte is on the podcast this week to discuss her career as a Counseling Psychologist. We cover her education and volunteering experiences that helped guider her career path as well as early lessons learned from the early years of her private practice. We also discuss Medicine X and the importance of mental health with respect to patient advocacy. Enjoy. You can follow Ann on Twitter at @drbeckerschutte and drannbeckerschutte.com. Run Time - 1:00:10 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

This week I'm joined by Thomas Lee, Managing Partner at The Fox Group and Partner at Symplur. We spend the hour discussing his decades of experience working in the health care industry, and what initially drew him to the work he's been doing for for past 22 years. We also discuss the origins of Symplur, and the growing health care conversations on social media. Finally we cover Medicine X, how Tom first heard about the conference, and the excitement that comes with monitoring the conversation in realtime. Enjoy. You can follow Tom on Twitter at @tmlfox. And for more information on Symplur, go to http://symplur.com and @symplur on Twitter. You can find the blog post we discussed at http://www.symplur.com/blog/medicine-x-patient-centric-conference/. Run Time - 55:06 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

Terri Wingham, Founder and Executive Director of the Fresh Chapter Alliance Foundation is my guest this week. We discuss Terri's battle with breast cancer and her journey to understanding what it means to be a survivor. We also discuss Medicine X, why she applied to be a presenter, and she shares a memorable encounter from the conference. Most importantly, we discuss A Fresh Chapter, why Oprah unknowingly gets an assist for its origins, and what Terri has planned for the coming months. Enjoy. Follow Terri on Twitter at @terriwingham and @afreshchapter. And as mentioned, go to afreshchapter.com for more information on upcoming volunteer opportunities in Los Angeles and India. Run Time - 1:00:18 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

Recapping our time at Stanford for Medicine X, I'm joined by fellow diabetes advocate Sara Nicastro. We discuss Sara's expectations going into the conference and how they compare to my own having participated last year. Sara lists her some of her top panels and speakers from the weekend. I share the many contributing factors to my high stress level prior to moderating my panel. And we break down some of the controversial statements made by Sonny Vu and explain why a conference like Medicine X is the perfect place to have an open dialog about those types of topics. Oh, and we talk about cats. Enjoy. For more information about Medicine X, go to medicinex.stanford.edu. You can follow Sara on Twitter at @saraknic and read her Medicine X write ups at momentsofwonderful.com. And if that wasn't enough, I'm writing about Medicine X on my blog at tobesugarfree.com. Run Time - 59:31 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

I'm joined by Carly Medosch this week to talk about rabbits, again. We also discuss her Crohn's Disease diagnosis story and the value of social support both online and in person when living with a chronic condition. And while no two days with Crohn's are alike, Carly sheds some light on what living with this disease is like. We also cover Medicine X and what it means to be a patient advocate. Enjoy. You can follow Carly on Twitter at @CarlyRM and blog.chronicarly.com. Run Time - 1:07:16 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

This week I join Hugo Campos on the quest for his own data. Hugo explains how a simple tweet turned into a speaking opportunity at Medicine X in 2012. I learn the troubling truth about data generated by his own heart. And we collectively predict the possibilities of Medicine X in 2013. Enjoy. You can keep up with Hugo on Twitter at @HugoOC and facebook.com/icdug. Run Time - 38:33 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

Britt Johnson is my guest this week. Britt was one of the featured ePatients at Medicine X last year, so we naturally spend some time talking about her experiences there including the pressure of a five-minute speech. I learn that warm weather is the only thing that can cancel school in Alaska. We discuss, at length, her rheumatoid arthritis diagnosis story. And we also put the word and the meaning of "pain" in a proper context. Enjoy. Follow Britt on Twitter at @HurtBlogger and thehurtblogger.com. And be sure to check out Britt's presentation at Medicine X. Run Time - 56:30 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

Dr. Larry Chu, Executive Director of Stanford Medicine X and Associate Professor of Anesthesia at Stanford University's School of Medicine is on the podcast this week talking all about the inner workings of Medicine X. We discuss the initial motivations for designing Medicine X, including the other conferences that served as an inspiration and blueprint for what Dr. Chu hoped to achieve. We also cover lessons learned and briefly tease what 2013 has in store. The conversation finishes up with a brief chat about Dr. Chu's life as a doctor and we talk about the most realistic television show revolving around the practice of medicine. Enjoy. Follow Dr. Chu on Twitter at @LarryChu. You can learn more about Medicine X at medicinex.stanford.edu/. Run Time - 59:30 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.

This past weekend (September 28-30) I attended Medicine X at Stanford University as a recipient of one of their ePatient Scholarships. The conferenced featured a variety of speakers and topics including technology startups, ePatient perspectives, and innovation opportunities aimed to address the wide range of healthcare issues facing the world. Kim Vlasnik and Cherise Shockley were also award ePatient Scholarships and they were gracious enough to hop on the podcast to reflect on the experience. Enjoy. For more information about Medicine X, go to medicinex.stanford.edu. Follow Kim on Twitter at @txtngmypancreas and textingmypancreas.com. Follow Cherise on Twitter at @SweeterCherise and diabetessocmed.com. Run Time - 42:07 Send your feedback to feedback@justtalkingpodcast.com.