Podcasts about schimpff

The Vincennes University Theatre Department is hard at work preparing for another great semester of on-stage productions. We'll take a look at what's being planned. The Old Town Players have a strong history in Vincennes. We'll take a look at how the theatrical group came to be and some of the challenges they're facing today. And just blocks off of the Ohio River in Southern Indiana sits a candy shop known for its rich historical roots. We'll see what sweet offerings have helped place Schimpff's Confectionery on the map. You can watch all episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE. First City Focus is supported in part by Duke Energy and Good Samaritan Hospital.

The 7 Keys to Healthy Aging You can live a long and healthy life. There is no magic pill or Fountain of Youth, but you can achieve it with simple lifestyle modifications: 1. Eating the right foods 2. Getting the right exercise 3. Reducing and managing stress 4. Improving the quality of sleep 5. Eliminating tobacco 6. Remaining intellectually engaged 7. Staying involved socially. His recommendations are very empowering as they put you in charge of shaping your future. Facebook | Twitter | Youtube | Linkedin https://megamedicaltrends.com

Dr Stephen Schimpf MD joins us on The Senior Bulletin Radio Show.  Dr. Schimpff had a very illustrious career as an internist, a professor of medicine and public policy , and also the former CEO of the University of Maryland Medical Center and most recently the Author of Longevity Decoded - 7 Keys to Healthy Aging.

Hello folks, David Larkins here. Usually I come to you as the voice of the collective whole of the Esoteric Order of Roleplayers, but today I'm speaking to you from a more personal space. The EOR came together in late December 2012, a combination of new faces and old friends who I'd been gaming with in Santa Fe, New Mexico over the prior couple years. Jen and I both enjoyed listening to actual-play podcasts and thought it might be fun to start recording our own sessions and putting them out there for anyone who might be interested. On January 13th, we had our first recorded session. By the summer of 2013, the most stable lineup of the EOR was established with Des, Jen, Jade, Renae, Schimpff, and me. I didn't start the EOR with the intention of turning it into a Patreon-funded podcast with thousands of listeners around the world. I still remember the excitement I felt when I saw our first episode had been downloaded once! Back then, I was working a job with the Santa Fe Public Library and gaming was still just a hobby for me. A “lifestyle hobby,” to be sure, but something I did in my spare time and strictly for fun. Nowadays, as some of you are aware, tabletop RPGs are also my profession. We have maintained the EOR as a weekly group for seven years. Over the years, everyone in the group has grown; circumstances have changed. The COVID-19 pandemic has thrown a lot of these changes into stark relief, particularly for me. All these changes did not necessarily spell the end of the EOR, but having to suddenly pause everything has given me time to re-evaluate how the group and the podcast have been serving my needs and goals. The demands on my time and creative output, in particular, have changed radically over the past two years. My responsibilities alone as Pendragon line editor have me working on gaming-related material and running play-tests not intended for public consumption throughout the week, and looking back I see 2019 was a year of struggle for me as I sought a balance the public-facing gaming of the podcast and my career-related gaming tasks. And then, of course, there's the public health issue of physical distancing, all but guaranteeing a lack of face-to-face local gaming for some time to come, which has radically upended our established format. All these factors have been much on my mind over the past few weeks. I've been in touch with the other regular members of the EOR and have come up with a plan for how the group and the podcast will move forward. First and foremost, the podcast will remain as an online-format show for the time being. Des and I, when we get back to our duet games, will play in person, of course, but all other games will be run online. This actually presents an exciting opportunity to grow the “Order” beyond the core group of locals as initially established, beyond the confines of my game room. We can feature some new voices along with the old, both as players and GMs. Once regular face-to-face gaming becomes practicable again, we may even see some new “groups” coalescing with our old members serving as GMs. We'll see how that pans out; obviously, things are still very much in flux for our world right now. In the meantime, I am planning a seasonal structure of shorter campaigns (say, 10-20 sessions each), much like our World of Darkness duets, each with a rotating cast of old and new voices. Consider our current Palladium Fantasy campaign as the pilot program for this new format. To carry on from the pilot program, I am looking backwards to move forwards. I've come up with a scheme that puts some agency into the hands of the listeners to help me select some other favorites from days of yore. Taking a cue from the Palladium campaign, I have assembled a list of 36 other “classic” games or settings I owned back during my personal RPG golden age of the 1990s and broke them down into four categories: Fantasy, Science-Fiction, Horror & Supernatural, and Historical & Miscellaneous. Starting today, I will run polls on our Twitter account (@esoteric_rp) to determine the top game in each category, which will in turn form the basis of a seasonal campaign run over the coming year. Be sure to check back daily to cast your vote and follow us on Twitter if you aren't already! Final results will be announced after 30 days of voting, on June 1st. And check out our Patreon page for more details on how I plan to go about turning those results into campaigns. I'm quite excited about this new format, as it will allow me to continue running games I know and love and perhaps revisit some I never got a chance to play properly back in the day. I would like to take a moment to thank everyone who has participated in our games over the past seven years. The EOR would not be what it is today without each of your creative contributions. And, of course, that single download back in 2013 has grown into an online community of fans and supporters, all of whom are directly responsible for keeping this silly little podcast going. Truly, without you, there would be no EOR at all. As I mentioned above, voices you know and love from past games will turn up in games to come; others will serve as my secret play-tests minions as well. The EOR lives on, and many exciting new gaming horizons wait to be explored! Take care of yourselves and stay safe! To quote Churchill, “this is not the end. It is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.” David Larkins Santa Fe, 2020 Addendum: I am still in the process of assembling a pool of players to draw from for the games I plan to run. In addition to established EOR members, I am in touch with friends from other actual-play podcasts as well as old gamer friends (such as Alex in our Palladium game) and am looking at how I want to mix things up. I have not ruled out inviting in other folks as well and may have an announcement seeking new players on our Patreon page in the weeks to come.

Dr. Stephen Schimpff joins Hunter for a conversation about primary care and how important it is for great overall care. In 2015, Dr. Schimpff wrote his book, Fixing the Primary Care Crisis. Hunter asks the title question -- is it now catastrophic? They also explore: Why time between patient and physician is vital for great care, and why it's down to 8 to 10 minutes. Why your doctor doesn't do email or phone calls. What's missing from those proposed Medicare For All plans? And why it's vital. Is "Functional Medicine" a new concept? Why Dr. Schimpff's latest book, Longevity Decoded, isn't just for older people. How and why one type of primary care may be of interest to Bill Gates. More about Dr. Schimpff: http://medicalmegatrends.blogspot.com/ More resources and information on the show: www.winhff.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/winhff/message

Des and David L. were on the road this weekend, and with the cats away the rest of the EOR gathered at the other David's place to play! For this outing, Schimpff chose to run the one-page RPG The Witch Is Dead, whose premise is easily summarized: "You are a magical woodland creature, and your beautiful witch mistress has been killed, and you are about to set out on a murder-revenge adventure in the human lands." Let's see what kind of shenanigans ensue, shall we? Support our Patreon! Follow us on social media! Facebook Twitter Instagram Featuring:   Jade Jen Renae

By Michael Tetreault & Dr. Stephen C Schimpff, MD, MACP Today we sit down for a very special interview with our good friend Dr. Stephen C Schimpff, MD, MACP. Former CEO of the University of Maryland Medical Center, author of the books shown above, former senior investigator at the National Cancer Institute; former head of infectious diseases and director of the University of Maryland Greenabaum Cancer Center, Professor of Medicine and Public Policy at the University of Maryland, former chair Board of Governors of NIH Clinical Center, -- along with a life long love of nature and a frequent visitor to Canaan Valley in West Virginia with my wife of 53 years. Stephen C Schimpff, MD, MACP. Blog: Medical Megatrends and the Future of Medicine http://medicalmegatrends.blogspot.com Other Resources & Citations Mentioned: www.ConciergeMedicineToday.com www.DirectPrimaryCare.com www.ConciergeMedicineFORUM.com

Schimpff's confectionary is a candy business and museum that has been in operation since 1891. On today's show I interview the current owners, Warren and Jill Schimpff, about the history of Schimpff's Confectionery. Warren and Jill have tremendous passion for The post History of Schimpff's Confectionery Open Since 1891 appeared first on Toasty Kettle.

Schimpff’s confectionary is a candy business and museum that has been in operation since 1891. On today’s show I interview the current owners, Warren and Jill Schimpff, about the history of Schimpff’s Confectionery. Warren and Jill have tremendous passion for The post History of Schimpff’s Confectionery Open Since 1891 appeared first on Toasty Kettle.

Dr Schimpff is the retired Chief Executive Officer of the University of Maryland Medical Center. Dr. Schimpff, an Eagle Scout, is a 1963 graduate of Rutgers University where he was a Henry Rutgers Scholar and recipient of the Van Der Poole Award for Excellence in Medicinal Chemistry. He obtained his M.D. degree in 1967 at Yale University Medical School and was inducted into Alpha Omega Alpha, the national medical honor society. His internal medicine internship and residency was at Yale-New Haven Hospital. He was selected as a Clinical Associate in the Baltimore Cancer Research Center (BCRC) of the National Cancer Institute from 1969-1972. He was a Fellow in the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, NIH, from 1972-1973. He is Board certified in Internal Medicine, Medical Oncology and Infectious Diseases. Dr. Schimpff was Senior Investigator in the National Cancer Institute’s BCRC from 1973 to1982. In 1976 he became Head, Section of Infectious Diseases and Microbiology at the BCRC and from 1979 was, concurrently, Head, Division of Infectious Diseases, Department of Medicine, at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Link to our first show with Dr Schimpff Medical Megatrends Medical Megatrends and the Future of Medicine Sound Health Options

Dr Schimpff is the retired Chief Executive Officer of the University of Maryland Medical Center. Dr. Schimpff, an Eagle Scout, is a 1963 graduate of Rutgers University where he was a Henry Rutgers Scholar and recipient of the Van Der Poole Award for Excellence in Medicinal Chemistry. He obtained his M.D. degree in 1967 at Yale University Medical School and was inducted into Alpha Omega Alpha, the national medical honor society. His internal medicine internship and residency was at Yale-New Haven Hospital. He was selected as a Clinical Associate in the Baltimore Cancer Research Center (BCRC) of the National Cancer Institute from 1969-1972. He was a Fellow in the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, NIH, from 1972-1973. He is Board certified in Internal Medicine, Medical Oncology and Infectious Diseases. Dr. Schimpff was Senior Investigator in the National Cancer Institute’s BCRC from 1973 to1982. In 1976 he became Head, Section of Infectious Diseases and Microbiology at the BCRC and from 1979 was, concurrently, Head, Division of Infectious Diseases, Department of Medicine, at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. https://www.SoundHealthOptions.com/sound-health-radio  Medical Megatrends Medical Megatrends and the Future of Medicine

Get a good night’s sleep, avoid sugar, exercise - we hear this advice all the time, but how does following it affect how we age?Internist Dr. Stephen Schimpff, says adopting positive habits-- especially at a young age--can prevent the onset of chronic diseases. He points to regions around the globe with concentrations of people 100 years or older. These communities shun processed food, stay active, and treat elders with respect. It's all in Schimpff’s new book, “Longevity Decoded”.

In celebration of reaching our 100th podcast (thanks to all of you for your support), we asked a roundtable of experts to give us their thoughts on the future of healthcare from the perspective of their areas of expertise: Steven Schimpff MD former CEO of University of Maryland Medical Center on healthcare delivery Jeff Segal MD JD, CEO of Medical Justice, on medicolegal issues Mary Pat Whaley of ManageMyPractice.com on practice management Mike Meikle, CEO of SecureHIM, on cybersecurity Shareef Mahdavi, CEO of SM2 Strategic Consulting, on practice development and business models

Stephen Schimpff, MD Author of Longevity Decoded- The Keys to Healthy Aging, and former CEO of the University of Maryland Medical Center has some very good advice to share. Please join us. (Subscribe- Podcast In Under 20 Minutes). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nurse-niki/support

Stephen Schimpff MD, former CEO of the University of Maryland Medical Center discusses his new book "Longevity Decoded" on anti-aging. This issue (17:56): What do we mean by aging? Is it true that we lose 1% per year of organ and system function? What are some specific ways to offset this decline? What is the role of diet and exercise in aging? What is meant by the Blue Zones?    

Healthy Lifestyle Changes: A Conversation with Dr. Stephen Schimpff Part 2 We will pick up from where we left in the last show with our guest Dr. Steven Schimpff. He was talking about the seven aspects of living a healthy life, and we had just discussed three of the aspects. In this show, we will talk about the rest of the points so that you have a healthy life and greater longevity. The seven factors of staying healthy are discussed in Dr. Schimpff's book Longevity Decoded, and he has given e a copy which I'm almost done the reading. I'm also taking down notes and will gift the copy and my notes to a lucky listener of the show. You just have to leave a comment in today's show note, and I will be making the lucky draw on October 30 on the Rock your Retirement Facebook community at 9 am Pacific time. Now let's see what Dr. Schimpff has to tell us about healthy lifestyle changes. Get Adequate Sleep You need at least 8 hours of sleep to stay healthy. During our sleep, our brain cells shrink and create a free space which is filled with fluid. This fluid is like a slow-moving river and washes out the toxin created by the brain. Sleeping also helps your brain convert short-term memories into long-term ones. Just like you save a file in a computer, our brain also creates the memories and places it according to so that we can retrieve it when we need. This is one of the most important lifestyle changes we need to do. Falling Asleep Many of us have trouble in falling asleep so Dr. Schimpff gives us a few pointers to achieve the task. The first thing you should try is to calm down and set yourself in a relaxing mood. That means no agitating material before going to bed- no stimulating movies with violence or a book with intense thriller! You can do with some light, peaceful reading or maybe a comedy movie! You should make your room absolutely dark and draw the shades if necessary. It would help if you also stopped using your phone or computer as the light interferes with our sleep. You can even turn the alarm clock so that the light doesn't disturb you. We should let our natural sleeping cycle take over and do everything to invite it. If possible, you can tune your sleeping schedule to the sunset and sunrise time for maximum benefit. Staying Asleep Some of us wake up in the middle of the night and find it difficult to go back to sleep once again. Dr. Schimpff advises us not to drink a lot of water or alcohol before hitting the bed. If we do get up, we should not turn on bright lights and maybe can take help of a night light. It is also not advisable to drink as you may again wake up with the urge to go to the bathroom. If you find difficulty in sleeping, you can go consult with a doctor and maybe take some sleeping aid such as melatonin. Quit Smoking Tobacco is one of the main causes of heart disease and will hamper your longevity for sure. Smokers are likely to die almost a decade earlier which has also been proved by studies. Though there is increased awareness about the ills of smoking, 17% people continue to do it. It is also more common in socially deprived areas where cigarettes remain more popular. Cigarettes and other smoking items create a lot of harmful chemicals when they burn. It can cause heart diseases by creating plaque in the arteries and chambers. Smoking can also lead to inflammation which in turn leads to chronic diseases. You should cut out any form of smoking be it a cigar, pipe or modern vaporizers. This is also one of the important lifestyle changes we have to do. Intellectual Stimulation Keep providing your brain regular challenges which keep it sharp and functional. There are various ways to stimulate your brain such as games like chess and sudoku, joining a discussion group or may be performing some art. Social Engagement We already discussed in the last show that we cannot live...

Healthy Lifestyle Changes: A Conversation with Dr. Stephen Schimpff One thing I'm pretty sure of is every one of us want to live a longer and better life. That means having a healthy life free of illness and diseases. Today our guest is Dr. Steven Schimpff who is a senior health and longevity expert and has also written a book about it. Dr. Schimpff is going to tell us about the secrets to living a long and healthy life. He is 76 years old and moved to a retirement community with his wife. Healthy Lifestyle Changes at a Retirement Community Dr. Schimpff thinks that it is easier to have healthy lifestyle changes in retirement or senior community. His wife has been his lifetime coach and cooks healthy for both of them. The people in the community requested Dr. Schimpff to give a talk on living better and slowly he picked on the subject. He attended many seminars, lectures and carried out his own research all of which have been consolidated in his book. Living in a senior community has enabled them to adopt some healthy habits. They have signed up for 20 meals in a month, and her wife cooks the rest. The community has a fitness center and an Olympic size swimming pool coupled with lanes for walking. Both of them find it easier to exercise or maybe go for a walk to stay fit. They can also interact with other seniors over their meal and satisfy the need for social engagement. There is also no need to worry about small things such as leaky gutters as everything is taken care of. Dr. Schimpff has some useful insights which can help you have healthy lifestyle changes. How can the Senior Community Lead a Better and Healthy Life According to Dr. Schimpff, you have to choose between the healthy and non-healthy in every aspect of life. You can either have a salad or eat a sugar-laden cookie- the choice is in your hands. Dr. Schimpff tells us that there are seven crucial aspects of living a healthy life- * eating healthy * managing stress * adequate exercise * getting enough sleep * quitting smoking * intellectual stimulation * social engagement Healthy eating is a MUST! Be really careful about what you eat. Try to include as many green leafy vegetables as possible in your meals and also eat a lot of wide variety of colorful vegetables. You can choose the ones you like and make a salad, boil them or cook them with meat. A vegetable-based diet will give you all required nutrients while being low on calorie. Your plate should have 2/3 vegetables, and the rest can be meat or fish. You should also try to cut white flour and sugar from your diet. We have talked about it many times in our show how sugar can lead to inflammation and other chronic diseases. You should also look to eat grass-fed meat which has Omega 3 which is also present in fish. Cows who are fed soybeans and corns have Omega 6 which is not good for our body. Our guts contain around 100 trillion beneficial bacteria which digest fiber and give us energy. It's necessary to feed the good bacteria while starving the bad ones. Fermented food like yogurt and Sauerkraut come with live organisms and a good source of probiotics. You should also consume enough fiber present in fruits and vegetables to feed the good bacteria to keep you healthy. The label of the yogurt should read “contains live cultures” which means it has the good bacteria which our guts need. A few tips to have a healthy brain We also have to learn to deal without stress which can be done through meditation, taking walks in nature and spending time with people we like. You should also cut out tobacco use which we all know is not good for our health. You also have to keep your brain up to date by providing it stimulation or challenges. As humans,

Dr. Stephen Schimpff MD is an experienced internist and author who believes the healthcare system can be fixed. In our interview today, we discuss the problem causing rising health care costs, what works for developing healthy lives, and advances in medicine.To learn more about Dr. Schimpff, go to primarycareprogress.org.

Dr Stephen Schimpff is an internist, professor of medicine and public health, and was formerly CEO of the University of Maryland Medical Center. On today’s show we will discuss his latest book, Longevity Decoded - The 7 Keys to Healthy Aging.

Dr Stephen Schimpff is an internist, professor of medicine and public health, and was formerly CEO of the University of Maryland Medical Center. On today’s show we will discuss his latest book, Longevity Decoded - The 7 Keys to Healthy Aging.

Primary care physicians have a time deficit. Rising overhead costs due to the reimbursement system force physicians to take on too many patients. On top of that, unhealthy lifestyles cause massive health concerns that primary care physicians don’t have the time to address. So the problem is pretty obvious, but how do we fix it? How do we give primary care physicians the time required to properly treat patients and positively contribute to a higher quality of life while also mitigating high insurance costs? In this episode, Dr. Stephen C. Schimpff, author of Fixing the Primary Care Crisis: Reclaiming the patient-physician relationship and returning the healthcare decisions to you and your doctor, discusses how to solve the primary care problem through means such as lowering the physician-to-patient ratio and using health insurance properly.

Primary care physicians have a time deficit. Rising overhead costs due to the reimbursement system force physicians to take on too many patients. On top of that, unhealthy lifestyles cause massive health concerns that primary care physicians don’t have the time to address. So the problem is pretty obvious, but how do we fix it? How do we give primary care physicians the time required to properly treat patients and positively contribute to a higher quality of life while also mitigating high insurance costs? In this episode, Dr. Stephen C. Schimpff, author of Fixing the Primary Care Crisis: Reclaiming the patient-physician relationship and returning the healthcare decisions to you and your doctor, discusses how to solve the primary care problem through means such as lowering the physician-to-patient ratio and using health insurance properly.

Once upon a time, primary care physicians handled all but the most perplexing specialized cases. Those were the days in which a doctor wasn’t running from room to room for 12-minute (or less) visits. They had the time to actively listen to patient concerns and the familiarity with the patient history to handle the cases without referring to a specialist. It’s hard to find that type of relationship today due to the way that healthcare has changed. The burden of rising overhead costs and the hassle of dealing with multiple insurance companies have contributed to inadequate primary care visits and physician burnout. In this episode, Dr. Stephen C. Schimpff, author of Fixing the Primary Care Crisis: Reclaiming the patient-physician relationship and returning the healthcare decisions to you and your doctor, discusses the problem with primary care that doctors face today.

Once upon a time, primary care physicians handled all but the most perplexing specialized cases. Those were the days in which a doctor wasn’t running from room to room for 12-minute (or less) visits. They had the time to actively listen to patient concerns and the familiarity with the patient history to handle the cases without referring to a specialist. It’s hard to find that type of relationship today due to the way that healthcare has changed. The burden of rising overhead costs and the hassle of dealing with multiple insurance companies have contributed to inadequate primary care visits and physician burnout. In this episode, Dr. Stephen C. Schimpff, author of Fixing the Primary Care Crisis: Reclaiming the patient-physician relationship and returning the healthcare decisions to you and your doctor, discusses the problem with primary care that doctors face today.

[New video added] MPT Podcast 44 - High-Deductible Health Insurance, with guest Steven Schimpff MD, author of "The Future of Healthcare Delivery". Dr. Schimpff describes the pros and cons of different types of health insurance coverage. This Issue (10:13): What is high-deductible health insurance? Why is health insurance different than other types of insurance coverage? How do high-deductible plans affect utilization? Click the play below button to hear the podcast. Click the down arrow to download the MP3 file. [smart_track_player url="http://mptaudio.s3.amazonaws.com/$emed$podcast/MPT_podcast_44.mp3" title="MPT Podcast 44 - High-Deductible Health Insurance, with guest Steven Schimpff MD, author of The Future of Healthcare Delivery." ]

MPT Podcast 43 - Primary Care - A Non-Sustainable Business Model , with guest Steven Schimpff MD, internist and author of “The Future of Healthcare Delivery”. Dr. Schimpff discusses the present and future of primary care medicine and what is being done to ensure its survival. This Issue (10:03): Why the ratio of primary care doctors to specialists in the US is unique among most developed countries Why primary care doctors are positioning themselves out of a job and what can be done about it? What do current graduates want in terms of lifestyle? What does the trend in concierge medicine mean? Click the play button to hear the podcast   [smart_track_player url="http://mptaudio.s3.amazonaws.com/$emed$podcast/MPT_podcast_43.mp3" title="MPT Podcast 43-Primary Care - A Non-Sustainable Business Model" ] Right-click to download

This episode of Surviving Healthcare is a continuation of direct primary care with practical applications. You will hear how business, both large and small, can implement direct primary care to both improve the healthcare of their employees and decrease what they are paying for medical costs. Joining me on the show again is Dr. Stephen […]

In this episode of Surviving Healthcare, you’ll hear about a topic of huge importance and excitement, one that can have an enormous impact on our healthcare system. I’m talking about direct primary care. My guest for this show is Dr. Stephen Schimpff. Dr. Schimpff is a physician with tons of experience and insights into our […]

This week, Schimpff and Susan discuss player archetypes: the various "types" of player, and how to prepare and run for them. They also take a stab at self-diagnosing which archetype they each fall under. Remember to click on the Speakpipe link on the lower-right corner of this page, or leave us a comment with questions or issues you'd like us to address in future episodes! And be sure to check out our Twitter feed and Google Plus group if you want to keep up via social media.Thanks for listening!

MPT Podcast 41 - The Coming Transformational & Disruptive Changes to Healthcare, with guest Steven Schimpff MD, internist and author of "The Future of Healthcare Delivery". Dr. Schimpff discusses trends that will have a significant impact on healthcare in the near future. This Issue (10:58): How chronic disease will affect the delivery of healthcare The effect that increasing consumerism will have on medical practices Why an increasing burden of financial responsibility will fall on patients Click the play button to hear the podcast [smart_track_player url="http://mptaudio.s3.amazonaws.com/$emed$podcast/MPT_podcast_41.mp3" title="MPT Podcast 41 - The Coming Transformational & Disruptive Changes to Healthcare, with guest Steven Schimpff MD, internist and author of The Future of Healthcare Delivery" ]

MPT Podcast 39 - The Future of Healthcare Delivery, with guest Steven Schimpff, MD, internist and author. Dr. Schimpff discusses his latest book of the same title and what prompted him to write it. This Issue (10:53): What is the 'paradox' of American healthcare? Why does the US rank so poorly in major indicators of healthcare? How is politics harming medicine? Click the play button to hear the podcast [smart_track_player url="http://mptaudio.s3.amazonaws.com/$emed$podcast/MPT_podcast_39.mp3" title="MPT Podcast 39 - The Future of Healthcare Delivery, with guest Steven Schimpff, MD, internist and author" ]