Podcasts about rural medicine

Sponsored by: Set for LifeSet For Life Insurance helps doctors safeguard their future with True Own Occupational Disability Insurance. A single injury or illness can change everything, but the best physicians plan ahead. Protect your income and secure your future before life makes the choice for you. Your career deserves protection—act now at https://www.doctorpodcastnetwork.co/setforlife  ______________In this episode, host Dr. Bradley Block sits down with Dr. Peter Crane, a board-certified family physician from rural Idaho, who faced a life-altering diagnosis of a 28 cm retroperitoneal tumor at age 43. Dr. Crane shares his journey through radiation, surgery, and rehabilitation, revealing how the experience reshaped his perspective on patient care and life. From grappling with the shock of his diagnosis while working an ER shift to navigating the emotional and physical challenges of treatment, Dr. Crane's story highlights the profound lessons learned from being on the other side of the gown. He discusses how this experience fueled his podcast, Doctors Making a Difference, aimed at helping physicians rediscover joy in their work. This episode offers actionable insights for doctors to cultivate empathy, maintain perspective, and find gratitude in their practice.Three Actionable Takeaways:  Embrace the Patient Perspective – Reflect on what it's like to be a patient to foster greater empathy, especially during routine interactions, recognizing that each patient's experience is unique.  Find Moments of Impact – Seek out daily moments where your skills make a difference, no matter how small, to sustain motivation and combat burnout.  Balance Self-Care and Duty – Prioritize personal health and set boundaries, understanding that your well-being enables you to serve your patients better.About the Show:PGD Physician's Guide to Doctoring covers patient interactions, burnout, career growth, personal finance, and more. If you're tired of dull medical lectures, tune in for real-world lessons we should have learned in med school!About the Guest:Dr. Peter Crane is a board-certified family physician practicing in rural Idaho since 2011. Diagnosed with a rare solitary fibrous tumor in 2022, he underwent radiation, surgery, and rehabilitation, which transformed his approach to medicine and life. Dr. Crane hosts Doctors Making a Difference on the Doctor Podcast Network, where he inspires physicians to find joy and purpose in their work while providing tools for success. His journey as both doctor and patient fuels his mission to leave medicine better than he found it.LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/petermcranemd/Podcast: Doctors Making a Difference  About the Host:Dr. Bradley Block is a board-certified otolaryngologist at ENT and Allergy Associates in Garden City, NY. He specializes in adult and pediatric ENT, with interests in sinusitis and obstructive sleep apnea. Dr. Block also hosts The Physician's Guide to Doctoring podcast, focusing on personal and professional development for physicians.Want to be a guest? Email Brad at brad@physiciansguidetodoctoring.com or visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to learn more!Socials:@physiciansguidetodoctoring on Facebook@physicianguidetodoctoring on YouTube@physiciansguideon Instagram and Twitter   Visit www.physiciansguidetodoctoring.com to connect, dive deeper, and keep the conversation going. Let's grow! Disclaimer:This podcast is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical, financial, or legal advice. Always consult a qualified professional for personalized guidance.

In this episode of the Scope of Things, host Deborah Borfitz delivers the latest on an AI-powered trial screening tool that outperforms research staff, a strategy report on ways to boost cancer vaccine work, the continued absence of pregnant women in clinical trials, a program bringing studies directly to people in rural Utah, and efforts to integrate clinical trials into routine patient care in medically underserved areas of Oklahoma. Wes Michael, founder and president of Rare Patient Voice, also joins in to discuss how his company is connecting people undertaking research studies with participants eager to share their insights—and getting paid to do so. News Roundup  AI clinical trial screening tool Research letter in JAMA  Strategy report on cancer vaccines Commentary in Cambridge Prisms: Precision Medicine  Exclusion of pregnant women from trials Article in American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology Bringing cancer care and trials to Utah's rural residents Press release on Huntsman Cancer Institute website Integrating clinical research into primary care News on OU Health Sciences website Guest Wes Michael, president and founder of Rare Patient Voice The Scope of Things podcast explores clinical research and its possibilities, promise, and pitfalls. Clinical Research News senior writer, Deborah Borfitz, welcomes guests who are visionaries closest to the topics, but who can still see past their piece of the puzzle. Focusing on game-changing trends and out-of-the-box operational approaches in the clinical research field, the Scope of Things podcast is your no-nonsense, insider's look at clinical research today.

Dr. Brittney Marshall has been working in rural healthcare since her clinical days – now as the resident physician at the Family Medicine Clinic in Fayette. She spoke about why she chooses to work in – and loves rural medicine.

مناطق دوردست، در رفتگی مکرر شانه

This is a co-release with our sister podcast, Career Conversations. In this episode, Dr Marilena Giannoudi speaks with Dr Neil Shepherd about remote and rural medicine. Dr Shepherd highlights the benefits as well as the challenges of working in remote and rural areas and some of the professional support in place for this career path. Dr Neil Shepherd considers himself to be a rural generalist. He completed his GP training in 2014 and acute care rural GP fellowship in 2018. He currently works as a rural emergency physician in Caithness General Hospital, a Locum GP in Orkney and as training programme director for broad based training with NHS Education for Scotland. He is also a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh. Dr Marilena Giannoudi is a cardiology registrar based in Leeds. She is Co-Chair of the Trainees and Members' Committee, a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, and is currently undertaking a PhD. Recording date: 5 November 2024 --Useful Links-- BASICS Scotland - https://basicsscotland.org.uk/ Broad Based Training Information - https://www.scotmt.scot.nhs.uk/recruitment/broad-based-training.aspx Rural and Remote Health Credential - https://www.nes.scot.nhs.uk/news/rural-and-remote-health-credential-unscheduled-and-urgent-care/ GP Fellowships - https://www.scotlanddeanery.nhs.scot/your-development/gp-fellowships/ UCLan's National Centre for Remote and Rural Medicine - https://www.uclan.ac.uk/centres/ncrrm Disclaimer: Please always refer to official recruitment websites for the latest guidance as application dates and processes may differ to those described in this episode. -- Follow us -- https://www.instagram.com/rcpedintrainees https://twitter.com/RCPEdinTrainees -- Upcoming RCPE events -- https://events.rcpe.ac.uk/ -- Become an RCPE Member -- https://www.rcpe.ac.uk/membership/join-college Feedback: cme@rcpe.ac.uk

Brenda Snyder describes her incredible career journey from hospital accounting to becoming a hospitalist physician and how her initial work in medical billing ignited her passion for patient care, leading her to pursue a medical degree. Skills and experiences, from financial acumen to hands-on patient care, and the challenges and rewards Brenda faced along the way are both insightful and good old helpful advice. Tune in for insightful tips on navigating complex healthcare billing, balancing family life with career aspirations, and the importance of continuous learning. An inspirational story for anyone considering a career change! • Brenda Snyder: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brenda-snyder-33950880/ • Hyim Baronofsky: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hyim-baronofsky-9769b117/ 00:00 Introduction to Transferable Skills 00:14 Brenda Snyder's Early Career in Hospital Accounting 01:53 Transition from Accounting to Medicine 02:52 Challenges and Rewards in Medical School 13:28 Balancing Family and Medical Career 15:47 Insights on Healthcare Billing and Insurance 27:29 Reflections on Rural Medicine and Career Growth 29:20 Conclusion and Final Thoughts

طب اورژانس در مناطق دوردست، تروما

The West Coast has the green light to deliver Australian College of Rural and Remote Medicine training.

مناطق دوردست، کودک بدحال

Medical student Grace Hollow is an astounding advertisement for home schooling. Having grown up on a farm in a small rural town in South Australia and being home schooled by her parents, Grace has almost attained her dream of becoming a rural GP. In this episode of Destination Medicine, Grace Hollow describes her journey from the application process through to the benefits of rural placements, and how following her strong religious faith has helped to guide her along a path of service to others. She highlights the challenges and rewards of studying and working in regional areas, reflecting on her passion for rural healthcare.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nicholas Mott is living his medical student dream. He has been enjoying stimulating and varied study and training in outback Broken Hill while also enjoying a busy and “very fun” social, cultural and sporting life there. In this episode of Destination Medicine, Nicholas shares his journey from growing up in the small town of Bega, NSW, to pursuing a career in medicine through the University of Wollongong. Nicholas discusses his experiences in the application process, the unique challenges and rewards of rural placements, and his passion for rural medicine. He offers valuable tips for young doctors considering a similar path and highlights the vibrant community life and diverse opportunities available in rural settings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ready to transform your career? In this episode, host J.R. Lowry interviews Dr. Sharon Hull, founder and chief coaching officer of Metta Solutions, and author of Professional Careers by Design. Sharon takes us on her journey from rural family medicine to academic medicine and executive coaching, sharing valuable insights along the way. Drawing from her book, she emphasizes the importance of discernment, managing change, and maintaining a lifelong perspective in career transitions. Plus, discover how “design thinking” can be applied to career development as Sharon encourages listeners to intentionally design their professional paths. Check out the full series of “Career Sessions, Career Lessons” podcasts here or visit pathwise.io/podcast/. A full written transcript of this episode is also available at https://pathwise.io/podcasts/dr-sharon-hull

M1 Fallon Jung, PA1 Olivia Quinby, MD/PhD student Faith Prochaska, M2 Jeff Goddard, and special guest Dr. Peter Kaboli dive deep into the heart of rural medicine. We kick off with a candid discussion about growing up in small towns and how these experiences shape our understanding of community and healthcare. Dr. Kaboli, an expert in rural health with the Veterans' Administration, shares his insights into the nuances of rural medicine. We explore the multifaceted challenges and rewards of practicing medicine in rural settings, from the importance of forming deep connections with patients to navigating the scarcity of healthcare resources. Telemedicine, workforce issues, geographic barriers, and the digital divide are central to the art of medicine in small towns and on county roads, sometimes requiring innovative approaches to healthcare delivery.

Join us in this enlightening episode as we sit down with Dr. Mohamed Abdalla to explore his unique journey in medicine across diverse landscapes—from Kenya to rural Canada. Dr. Abdalla shares his insights on the distinct challenges and rewards of practicing medicine in various international settings, including his transition from the bustling cities to the close-knit community of Tillsonburg, Ontario. As the Chief of Hospital Medicine at Tillsonburg District Memorial Hospital and a pursuing scholar of Healthcare Management at McGill University, Dr. Abdalla delves into the nuances of rural healthcare, the impact of being a Muslim physician in predominantly non-Muslim areas, and how Islamic values influence his practice. Throughout the conversation, Dr. Abdalla addresses the pros and cons of rural medicine, the challenges Muslim physicians face in such settings, and offers invaluable advice for medical students and residents considering a career in rural healthcare. He also reflects on his role as a father, the importance of balancing multiple identities, and how rural hospitals can become more accommodating to Islamic needs. This episode provides a rare glimpse into the life of a Muslim doctor navigating the complexities of multicultural and rural healthcare environments.

MEDamorphosis Podcast Season 5 is proud to present a 4-episode miniseries on rural, remote, and northern medicine from 2nd Yr UBC Medicine learner, Crystal McLeod. In this episode, Crystal speaks with Dr. Allyson Wyllie, a resident physician of the UBC Okanagan South Family Medicine Program. Dr. Wyllie shares her best tips for managing chronic illness in medical school and matching to a rural clerkship/residency program. Dr. Wyllie also addresses harmful stereotypes associated with family medicine, including “Do I need to even try to match to family?” Guest: Dr. Allyson Wyllie Hosted and Edited by: Crystal McLeod Music: Dr. Ian Downie New episodes of MEDamorphosis will be available on the last Monday of each month. Please rate, review, and subscribe to our podcast and explore the entire UBC Medicine Learning Network roster of podcasts on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and where you find your podcasts. (C) UBC Medicine Learning Network. All Rights Reserved.

What's it like to decide to sit the GAMSAT and apply for medicine from another career? And is regional life really what it's cracked up to be? Student Doctor Lizzie Del Gigante can provide some insights. In this episode, Lizzie shares her journey from radiography, reflecting on the diverse opportunities within healthcare. Her experience working closely with ED doctors and orthopaedic registrars sparked her interest in continuous patient care, ultimately leading her to pursue medicine. Lizzie discusses the supportive environment of rural clinical schools like Orange, highlighting the benefits of one-on-one teaching and community engagement. She also talks about her research project on rural placements, revealing encouraging trends of graduates returning to rural areas for specialist roles.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

M1 Fallon Jung, PA1 Olivia Quinby, MD/PhD student Faith Prochaska, M2 Jeff Goddard, and special guest Dr. Peter Kaboli dive deep into the heart of rural medicine. We kick off with a candid discussion about growing up in small towns and how these experiences shape our understanding of community and healthcare. Dr. Kaboli, an expert in rural health with the Veterans' Administration, shares his insights into the nuances of rural medicine. We explore the multifaceted challenges and rewards of practicing medicine in rural settings, from the importance of forming deep connections with patients to navigating the scarcity of healthcare resources. Telemedicine, workforce issues, geographic barriers, and the digital divide are central to the art of medicine in small towns and on county roads, sometimes requiring innovative approaches to healthcare delivery.

Drones, which are basically autonomous flying robots, have a variety of applications from controversial military operations to agriculture, cinematography, and package deliveries. Can this technology support improved healthcare services and healthcare equity in rural locations? Northern British Columbia comprises a vast geographical area the size of France, with a significantly smaller and dispersed population. Road links and municipal infrastructure to many of the smaller communities is limited and the harsh Canadian winters compound challenges to living during 6 months of the year. These challenges especially impact remote Indigenous communities, where accessing simple diagnostics or a pharmacy is greatly limited. These obstacles may seem intractable when it comes to providing healthcare, but rural physicians have responded by exploring the use of drone technology in their pursuit of healthcare equity. In this episode, we hear from Dr. John Pawlovich and project manager Sandy Lee about the UBC Drone Transport Initiative (DTI), an innovative project trialing the use of drone technology to improve geographic health equity in rural Northern BC that has developed in partnership between the Stellat'en First Nation, the Village of Fraser Lake, and the UBC Faculty of Medicine. Our guests share the joys of practicing and supporting medicine in rural and Indigenous communities, the importance and reward of community-led initiatives, and love for living and working in the beautiful province of BC.

Sagari Betté discusses practicing neurology in a rural location with guest Dr. Jill Breen Cramer,  owner of Blue Ridge Associates in Neurology and  Director of the Roanoke Area MS Center in Christiansburg, VA. They discuss how to seek out careers in rural areas and/or with medically underserved populations, the differences in professional and personal life outside of big cities, and the benefits and challenges along the way.

Dean's Chat host, Dr. Jeffrey Jensen, is joined by Dr. Austin Matthews, a successful podiatric physician from Torrington, Wyoming. Dr. Matthews is the “staff podiatrist” for Banner Torrington Community Hospital. One of the goals of interviewing doctors on Dean's chat is to highlight different work opportunities within the podiatric profession.  In this episode, Dr. Matthews highlights practicing in a rural environment, as Torrington is northeast of Cheyanne, Wyoming. Dr. Matthews graduated from BYU in 2008, then graduated from the Arizona College of Podiatric Medicine in 2012. He did his Podiatric Medicine and Surgical Residency training at Henry Ford Macomb Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, under Dr. Brian Lodor. His passion for rural medicine is obvious, as his desire is to give back to the local community and the podiatric community. He is involved with the ACFAS and has participated in the Big West Region as Treasurer and is currently the Vice President. Dr. Matthews was also selected to participate in the Chris Mahaffey Leadership Development Program from May 2023 – present. Rural practice in podiatry offers a fulfilling and rewarding career path. Dr. Matthews shared his experience and shed light on the unique opportunities and challenges that come with practicing podiatry in a rural setting. One advantage of rural practice is the ability to see a wide variety of cases. Unlike subspecialists in larger cities, rural podiatrists often have the opportunity to treat a diverse range of foot and ankle conditions. This allows them to develop a broad skill set and become well-rounded practitioners. Dr. Matthews mentioned that he enjoys the ability to see anything that comes through the door, as it keeps his practice interesting and allows him to continuously learn and grow as a podiatrist. However, practicing in a rural community also comes with its challenges. One of the main challenges is limited access to specialists. Dr. Matthews mentioned that in his area, there is a lack of foot and ankle orthopedic surgeons and vascular surgeons. This means that he often has to manage complex cases on his own or refer patients to specialists who may be located far away. The distance and logistics involved in accessing specialized care can be a challenge for both the podiatrist and the patients. Despite these challenges, Dr. Matthews believes that there is a significant opportunity for podiatry to grow in rural communities. Many rural areas lack specialized foot and ankle care, and podiatrists can fill this gap and provide much-needed services. Dr. Matthews emphasized that there is a demand for podiatrists in rural areas, and he believes that the profession can have a bigger foothold in these communities. In terms of recruitment, Dr. Matthews and his colleagues are working on promoting the specialty of podiatry and informing the public about the role of podiatrists. They are also exploring ways to increase exposure to rural podiatry during podiatry school and residency programs. By highlighting the unique opportunities and benefits of rural practice, they hope to attract more students and practitioners to this field. Overall, the field of podiatric medicine offers a range of career paths that allow practitioners to specialize in specific areas and provide specialized care to patients. Whether it's wound care, trauma, hospitalist-based podiatry, or other options, podiatrists have the opportunity to pursue their interests and make a significant impact in the field. Enjoy!   https://explorepodmed.org/ Dean's Chat Website Dean's Chat Episodes Dean's Chat Blog Why Podiatric Medicine?  Become a Podiatric Physician  

Dr. Nicole O'Brien is a critical care physician at Nationwide Children's hospital in Columbus, Ohio. She's also an Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine for the Ohio State University College of Medicine.  In 2015, Nicole received the Fulbright Africa Regional Research Program award to work in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. She's also received several NIH grants for research related to neurologic diseases in remote regions of Africa. Along with her husband Will O'Brien, Nicole founded Restore Elikia, a nonprofit organization that works to provide sustainable orphan care and community development in a remote region of the Congo.  Nicole is a mom of four children. She travels back and forth between Ohio and Africa. When stateside, she and her family call Bexley home.  Several years ago, Nicole and Will faced the unimaginable loss of their adopted children from the Congo. That experience both traumatized them (including losing the ability to speak for Nicole), and guided them to living the purpose they have shared all along.  Listen to their fascinating story of grit and determination, and how Nicole overcame her limitations despite all the challenges. At the end of the conversation, Nicole shares how she's choosing to live fully and what she thinks we need to do to optimize our second chapter.   For a full transcript of this episode, please go to Second Spring Chronicle.  Check out Nicole's project in the Congo, Restore Elikia: https://restoreelikia.org/ More about Dr. Nicole O'Brien's work Work with Kit Yoon

The podcast guests today Ben, Muqi and Nick. These are three people that I've worked with regularly over the last 12 months and beyond. It's very much a light-hearted podcast and I hope you enjoy it.

#51: In part two of this eye-opening interview, doctors Tim and May Hindmarsh, the hosts of BS FREE MD podcast, give you a wide-ranging look behind the curtain of healthcare. These two Board Certified Family Practice physicians have led long, diverse careers in medicine and are ready to shine a light on patient care from the doc's office to the home. Whether you're a nursing mom, or simply searching for surprising medical news, this is the episode for you.   Explore all their links here.   Follow Patty Post on Instagram here. Connect with Patty Post on LinkedIn here.   Learn more about Checkable here. Follow Checkable on Instagram here  

Welcome Dr. Holly Spohn-Gross to She's a DPM!In this episode we discuss Dr. Spohn-Gross journey in rural medicine as a podiatrist, personal experiences, helping her community, and more!Dr. Spohn-Gross Email: dpmspooner@hotmail.com This episode is sponsored by Kuribl LLC:Learn more by going to: www.kuribl.com** Guests do not have any affiliations with sponsors*** Welcome to She's a DPM. A podcast for women to share their experiences, knowledge, and insights on cultivating a life in, and outside, the field of Podiatric Medicine and Surgery.Contact me if there is a topic you'd like to hear more about, or if you know a kick ass Lady DPM who should be interviewed.Email: DrOexeman@gmail.com Instagram: @droexeman

A transcript is available onlineWe explore the kind and quality of healthcare available in rural hospitals in an age of growing technological and resource-heavy medicine. Do we risk a two-tiered system where the best care possible is only available in large cities near major medical centers? And are there options available for people who might have to travel hundreds of miles for specialist care?   Guests include Alan Morgan, CEO of the National Rural Health Association; Theresa Gleason and Erica Manor from the Providence Hickel House, a hospitality facility on the campus of the Alaska Medical Center in Anchorage; and with Geraldine Picha, who stayed at Hickel House during her son's medical emergency last year...N.B.  Beginning with this episode, we are shifting the release date of the podcast to the first and third Thursdays of the month. 

Professor Tara Mackenzie is an important, and influential, figure in the rural health ecosystem. As Associate Dean of Rural Health at UNSW, and a consultant respiratory physician with 17 years of experience in Wagga, Professor Mackenzie has a deep understanding of rural and regional clinical practice. In this episode she shares her journey into medicine and highlights the diverse and rewarding aspects of respiratory medicine. Prof Mackenzie emphasizes the importance of choosing a career path that aligns with your passion and reminds us that it's okay not to have all the answers early in your medical career. Dr. Mackenzie's commitment to rural healthcare is evident as she discusses her love for Wagga and its close-knit and welcoming community.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Medical student George Kirolus was sold on medicine as a youngster, when, with wide eyes, he watched the calming impact his GP father had on a family with a sick child. In this episode, George shares his journey to medicine via a rural student pathway. He discusses how medicine's combination of diagnostic skills, teaching opportunities, and community impact have resonated with him, and have been a fulfilling result of a challenging application process. He emphasizes the value of balance between study and well-being, especially in the context of being fit and able to provide empathetic patient care. George also outlines the advantages of a rural lifestyle, including a strong sense of community, easier commutes, and reduced costs of living.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Effective July 27, 2023, Appalachian Regional Heathcare System has changed its brand to UNC Health Appalachian. This move reflects efforts to align with UNC Health's rebranding strategy. On this special bonus episode of Mind Your Business, we speak with Chuck Mantooth, President/CEO of the newly named UNC Health Appalachian, about this branding transition and what it means for healthcare in the High Country. While the community will begin to see the transition to the new logo beginning in October, it will take some time for the new brand to be updated in all places. This will happen in phases and items such as digital assets will change over quickly; however, larger scope projects like signage will gradually transition.Mind your Business is produced weekly by the Boone Area Chamber of Commerce. This podcast is made possible each week by Appalachian Commercial Real Estate and sponsored in part by Appalachian Regional Healthcare System.Support the show

Wanting to listen to a journey into integrative derm? We've got just the one. This week, we're joined by Dr. Sarah Jensen as she discusses how she's incorporated integrative dermatology into her rural practice. Listen in as she talks about clinician burnout, a surge of interest in complementary medicines by patients, and how to keep an open mind. Each Thursday, join Dr. Raja and Dr. Hadar, board certified dermatologists, as they share the latest evidence based research in integrative dermatology. For access to CE/CME courses, become a member at LearnSkin.com. Sarah Jensen, MD was originally an art major turned medical student, who then became a double board certified Dermatologist and Dermatopathologist. Having worked in academic medicine for years, Dr. Jensen opened her practice in a semi-rural/suburban office over 13 years ago just south of St Louis. Finding herself in need of change and feeling some of the burnout of medicine, Dr. Jensen applied for LearnSkin's Integrative Dermatology Certificate Program and graduated this past Spring with its 3rd annual cohort of students. Dr. Jensen is actively working to apply her knowledge in practice and also in raising a healthy and balanced family of three young adults.

If you're listening in Newfoundland and Labrador right now there's a one-in-five chance you don't have a family doctor. A study just published in the Canadian Journal of Rural Medicine says your odds could be a whole lot better if provincial health authorities did a better job of recruiting physicians who already want to work here.

Dr. Gail A. Schonfeld, M.D., F.A.A.P., had the good fortune to be recruited by the Town of East Hampton and began her practice here in July 1982. Dr. Schonfeld was born in Rochester, NY, and was raised in Freeport, Long Island. She graduated from Boston University and Boston University School of Medicine and did her Pediatrics residency at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, NY.Support the showPlease subscribe to our podcast on Apple or Amazon and give us a 5-star review. The Pediatric Lounge - A Podcast taking you behind the door of the Physician's Lounge to get a deeper insight into what docs are talking about today, from the clinically profound to the wonderfully routine...and everything in between. The conversations are not intended as medical advice, and the opinions expressed are solely those of the host and guest.

Family Medicine physicians provide more care for America's underserved and rural populations than any other medical specialty. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Toney Graham, III, MD, talks about how he can now provide more essential support for both the health and well-being of people in rural South Carolina because MUSC Health is expanding into even more rural areas of the state. Graham is an internal medicine specialist with a focus on family medicine at MUSC Health Primary Care Ron McNair Boulevard, which is part of the new MUSC Health Black River Medical Center.

Family Medicine Dr. Rose Marie Leslie, takes the time to tell the Glaucomfleckens stories about her experience in rural medicine and time dealing with contentious cardiologists.  — Want more Dr. Rose Marie Leslie TikTok: DrLeslie Twitter: @drleslie_MD — We want to hear YOUR stories (and medical puns)! Shoot us an email and say hi! knockknockhi@human-content.com Can't get enough of us? Shucks. You can support the show on Patreon for early episode access, exclusive bonus shows, livestream hangouts, and much more! – www.patreon.com/glaucomflecken    Produced by Human Content Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The long-running Rural Student Physician Program at the University of Illinois College of Medicine Peoria introduces third-year medical students to working in a rural setting - and hopefully, becoming inspired to start a career there.

Karen qualified in Medicine in 2004 from St Bartholomew's & The Royal London School of Medicine. As her training had been sponsored by the British Army, she spent the two years following her intern year posted to 1 Close Support Medical Regiment in Germany, where she underwent exercises in Poland, Canada and an operational tour in Iraq. On completion of her deployment she began training in Anaesthesia; Intensive Care Medicine; eventually obtained the Fellowship of the Royal College of Anaesthesia. In 2016 Karen emigrated to Townsville, Australia; spent two years working for Lifeflight in Retrieval Medicine, undertaking tasks with both the Royal Flying Doctor Service and Queensland Government Air Rescue Helicopter. She then undertook a training program in Remote and Rural Medicine, incorporating Acute and Emergency Medicine and General Practice. She was working as GP registrar when the C_OV_ID-19 va_c_cine mandates were implemented. She decided against having the vaccine and to take that opportunity to pursue her long-term passion of natural medicine. Karen is now working as a Health Coach and as a Natural Health Practitioner offering numerous alternative therapies. Dr Karen Martin Watch in Full Here: https://evolvenetwork.tv/channel/dr-karen-martin Due to extreme censorship and shadow banning, we have created a platform challenging the mainstream paradigm, to create a space to share vision and views, to create long term sustainable health solutions. To express without censorship and restriction. To allow freedom of speech and interest in ideas that will allow humanity to Evolve… Become part of the solution. We hope you've enjoyed this podcast - if you'd like to listen to more, please visit the Evolve Network I'd love to know your thoughts and experiences - join the conversation on my Facebook page - www.facebook.com/evolvenetworktv Instagram @evolvenetworktv instagram.com/evolvenetworktv Follow Pete Evans accounts here campsite.bio/peteevans

In this episode of the Med School Minutes Podcast, we welcomed Dr. Denny Goss, an SJSM Alumni and a member of the SJSM's Board of Trustees. Dr. Goss is a hospitalist in rural Virginia, and in this episode, he shares his experience of successfully completing the MD program and matching into the program of his choice.#medicine #medicalschool #caribbeanmedicalstudent #residencymatch 0:00- Intro1:27- Dr. Goss' education4:18- Life on the island6:37- Study habits8:34- Life during Clinical Rotations11:48- How I got into medicine15:08- Day in your life as a physician in a rural area18:10- How to prevent burnout20:12- The biggest challenge when transitioning into Clinical Sciences26:50- Strategies to Match30:16- Being a member of the BOT36:55- Your future goals

Panel interview with rural medicine PAs in celebration of National Rural Health Day.Moderator: Katerina Astrup, MSPAS, PA-C, telepsychiatry PA, MAPA Social Media and Marketing Committee volunteer, and host of the PA the FI Way podcast.Panelists:Alexis White, PA-C, Essential Health Elder Care, Virginia, MNBrenda Bullerman, PA-C, Hendricks Community Hospital Association, Hendricks, MN

Doctor Kathryn Wood joins us today to talk about rural medicine and the impact lack of medical access can have on both patients and physicians. She details what it's like to work in the Peace River area in Northern Alberta, the impact on the mental health of doctors and patients, how she chose the path of rural medicine, and what she'd love medical shows to get right about remote medicine. CW: Medical procedures Contact us: BraaainsPodcast.com Follow: @BraaainsPodcast Music: @_Deppisch_ Design: Perpetualnotion.ca Mixing/ Mastering: Tony Bao Support this show: Patreon.com/BraaainsPodcast

COL Dr. Jeremy Pamplin is the Commander of the Telemedicine and Advanced Technology Research unit (TATRC). He is a critical care trained internal medicine physician who has had two deployments to busy combat support hospitals in Ibn Sina Hospital in Baghdad and Camp Bastion in Helmand, Afghanistan. He has served as a critical care physician at Madigan hospital and in San Antonio at the US Army Institute of Surgical Research, Burn Center, and worked in intensive care units of Brooke Army Medical Center. In this episode, Dr. Pamplin discusses how his career as an intensive care physician enabled him to identify the essential areas of critical care necessary for patient care delivery.  He describes how this care delivery can significantly improve and augment care delivered on the battlefield from the point of injury through all levels and in the setting of rural medicine, both of which have resource-constrained environments. As the commander of the Telemedicine and Advanced Technology Research unit, he works to build teams and collaboration to expand the delivery of healthcare and support medical providers.  He also describes the changes in the training paradigm necessary to fully develop medical providers who can unleash the potential of telemedicine and advanced technology.     Dr. Pamplin shares many insights and lessons learned over his distinguished career and provides some insight and sage advice for all listeners. You don't want to miss this episode.                                                                  Find out more and join Team WarDocs at www.wardocspodcast.com The WarDocs Mission is to improve military and civilian healthcare and foster patriotism by honoring the legacy, preserving the oral history, and showcasing career opportunities, experiences, and achievements of military medicine. Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible, and 100% of donations go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in military medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you.  WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.           Follow Us on social media. Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast

Join Dr. Eric Wiser and I as we discuss the intricacies of rural medicine and how important trauma-informed work presents in this area. Eric is a compassionate, heart-felt physician with years of experience working in rural communities. He's passionate about living within the communities where you work and how traditional rules don't always apply. RESOURCESOregon Office of Rural HealthDr. Amy's Provider NewsletterProvider Lounge MembershipFREE DOWNLOADSProvider Lounge Virtual Meeting FreebieStart Creating Boundaries Handout & ScriptGuide To Creating Cultures of Trust At WorkDon't Forget! Follow Dr. Amy on LinkedIn, Facebook, and InstagramFor more information visit www.doctoramyllc.com

Today my guest is Medical Student Harry Gaffney What we discuss with Harry: How he was inspired to become a doctor at a young age His interest in microbiology His experience with parallel rural curriculum in medical school Joining the Royal Flying Doctor Service and some stories from that experience How he decided that pathology was the field for him Some of the major misconceptions about pathology and how to dispel them Some other ways to dispel myths about pathology and raise awareness for the field Links for this episode: Health Podcast Network  LabVine Learning Doctors on Social Media The ConfLab from LabVine Dress A Med scrubs   Harry Gaffney on the Royal Flying Doctor Podcast  Harry on the Destination Medicine Podcast Harry on the Taking Care Podcast  Flinders University  Parallel Rural Community Curriculum: is it a transferable model? Royal Flying Doctor Service   People of Pathology Podcast: Website Twitter

My guest today is the pharmacy practice lecturer in the School of Rural Medicine at the University of New England, Anna Barwick. Anna is the founder of PharmOnline, the first pharmacist-led telehealth service in Australia. She has also won the 2022 NSW Premier's Woman of the Year, 2022 NSW Minerals Council Regional Woman of the Year, 2021 NSW Pharmacist of the Year and many more.  Anna is making it count through her passion for improving the health of all Australians and, in particular, leaving a legacy of helping rural and remote Australia.   In this episode, Anna talks about her journey to starting her business, the challenges that rural and regional Australia face in the health industry, her many awards, the importance of a positive mindset, and what's next on her master plan.  Anna shares how her grandmother passed away in her sleep from undiagnosed heart failure. Going through this experience, Anna wanted to dedicate herself to preventing this from happening to another family. She decided to pursue pharmacy as it is focused on prevention, improves quality of life and helps people to understand medication and non-medication ways of dealing with health conditions.  The limitations in rural areas and accessibility issues of highly skilled health professionals led Anna to build her business PharmOnline. As a practitioner, Anna had to learn about the business side of running a business and find the time to fit everything into her very busy workdays. The business is absolutely flourishing and I can't believe it wasn't around sooner!  The things that internally motivate Anna are where she keeps her focus and finds her motivation to keep going, these include improving healthcare access, supporting women, and the challenges in rural and remote areas.  Anna has been highly awarded over many years and she takes us through what they mean for her and the pathways they have opened up. She encourages women to pursue their passions, take advantage of all opportunities that come along and understand that if she can do it, anyone can do it.  You'll find so much value in Anna's journey and passion to improve the health of so many Australians. After listening, head over to PharmOnline to find out more about how they can help guide you through any health concerns today.  LINKS: Connect with Anna Barwick:  LinkedIn:https://au.linkedin.com/in/anna-barwick-817b2a52 Website: https://www.pharmonline.com.au/ Connect with Julie: Instagram:@juliehydeleads Website:https://juliehyde.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosts Ben Mathis and Alex Meyer sit down with Dr. Drake Lavender, professor of family, internal, and rural medicine and director of Rural Programs at the University of Alabama. In this episode, we discuss the intricacies of rural and family medicine and dive into the research being done at the University pertaining to rural health.

Only 15 per cent of medical students want to enter the field of general practice. How can we encourage more doctors to work in this critical part of our healthcare system?

This month, a 72-year-old man in Bairnsdale, eastern Victoria, died in an emergency room bathroom after waiting more than three hours for treatment. Rural doctors say it's the latest example of a broken medical system, which, they argue, needs a radical restructure to meet the changing needs of the times.

Dr Michelle Chen is a current GP and rural & remote medicine trainee working on the Gold Coast, Australia. She was an aspiring paediatric surgeon, working all over Australia and New Zealand. Personal tragedy struck in 2019 when she became a carer to her GP husband who was diagnosed with terminal bowel cancer. She is an advocate for young-onset bowel cancer, raising awareness through Bowel Cancer Australia and her daily practice. She is embarking on Rural Medicine ACRRM Fellowship with advanced skills in surgery, hoping to provide endoscopy and colonoscopy services to rural and remote areas. Her husband, Dr. Sean Mitchell, a passionate general practitioner and aged only 36, sadly passed away in April 2021.In this episode, we discuss her journey in medicine shifting gears from paediatric surgery to general practice and rural medicine, being a full-time carer for her husband, the grief and early loss of her husband Dr. Sean Mitchell to metastatic bowel cancer, work-life balance, and her reflections on her journey so far.As always, if you have any feedback or queries, feel free to get in touch at doctornos@pm.me.Audio credit:Bliss by Luke Bergs https://soundcloud.com/bergscloudCreative Commons — Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported — CC BY-SA 3.0Free Download / Stream: https://bit.ly/33DJFs9Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/e9aXhBQDT9YSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/doctornos)

Join Dr. Reid as she interviews Dr. Robert Grossman, a family practice physician who spent over 30 years caring for patients in a frontier designated area of North Dakota. He graduated AOA from the University of Colorado medical school and served as an associate professor of family medicine at the University of North Dakota medical school. In 2006, he was chosen as North Dakota's Outstanding Rural Health Provider. He shares moments from his career in rural family medicine, including his training, transition to early practice, and most challenging and joyful moments along the way.Spoiler alert: He is also Dr. Reid's Dad!*******************************************Don't forget to subscribe and review!!Seeking a mental health provider? Try Psychology TodayNational Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255SAMHSA's National Helpline - 1-800-662-HELP (4357)-a free, confidential, 24/7, 365-day-a-year treatment referral and information service (in English and Spanish) for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders.*********Thank you to Brendan Callahan for the original music featured on the podcast.Feel free to check out The Reflective Doc blog and other podcasts.Disclaimer:The information and other content provided on this podcast or in any linked materials, are not intended and should not be construed as medical advice, nor is the information a substitute for professional medical expertise or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images and information, contained on or available through this website is for general information purposes only.If you or any other person has a medical concern, you should consult with your health care provider or seek other professional medical treatment. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something that have read on this website, blog or in any linked materials. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor or emergency services (911) immediately. You can also access the National Suicide Help Line at 1-800-273-8255

In this episode, we are exploring rural medicine with Dr. Robert Motley. From the ethics of access to care to the challenges of recruiting physicians, we discuss both the progress of rural medicine and its future. Additional information: TED Talk “Changing the World, Fast,” Dr. Sanjeev Arora (Project ECHO): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lY5nlJxac0g Project ECHO: https://hsc.unm.edu/echo/ PA Rural Health Association: https://paruralhealth.org/ PA Community Health Centers Career Center: https://www.pachc.org/Career-Center National Rural Association: Policy Documents page: https://www.ruralhealthweb.org/advocate/policy-documents Rural Health Information Hub: https://www.ruralhealthinfo.org/ and https://www.ruralhealthinfo.org/guides Kaiser Family Foundation State Health Facts (interactive): https://www.kff.org/statedata/

Canadian ER doctor Tiffany Keenan's discovery of medical cannabis started with a documentary on TV, something indicative of how many doctors are still uninformed about medical cannabis and the science behind it. She did more research, and soon began prescribing cannabis to patients in her private practice.Most of her cannabis patients are over 50 and they're not looking to get high, she says. They're looking to relieve pain and prefer CBD-based solutions.“Especially in smaller towns, the word kind of gets out that people are getting relief from this and then they tell their friends,” Dr. Keenan tells The Cannabis Enigma.Treating chronic pain with cannabis, Dr. Keenan explains, means that patients can sometimes stop taking more dangerous medications. “What I've been so encouraged by is that the patient's when they start even just using CBD based preparations, they're able to come off of — many times — opioids.”Even in a country like Canada, where cannabis is legal for both medical and recreational use, many doctors still have a lot to learn, particularly about the endocannabinoid system, Dr. Keenan adds, referring to the body system that interacts with cannabinoids.“In Canada now, even though the medical product is legalized there, still many physicians are uninformed that we have this amazing system that has so many receptors all throughout our body with this great potential to help,” she says.This episode was produced by Michael Omer-Man, Elana Goldberg, and Matan Weil, edited by Michael Schaeffer Omer-Man, and Yoav Morder was the sound engineer. Music by Desca.