Podcasts about Slow medicine

Il dott. Marco Bobbio è stato primario di Cardiologia all'Ospedale Santa Croce e Carle di Cuneo e responsabile dei trapianti di cuore a Torino per 15 anni. Ha scritto tre libri pubblicati da Einaudi — sui conflitti di interesse in medicina, sul "paziente immaginato" dall'industria e su "Troppa Medicina" — ed è presidente di Slow Medicine, il movimento che porta la stessa logica di Slow Food applicata alla cura: una medicina sobria, rispettosa e giusta.Un cardiologo che ha salvato vite con la tecnologia più estrema che esiste, e che ha dedicato trent'anni a scrivere di quando quella stessa tecnologia fa male.→ Atul Gawande racconta nel suo libro "Essere Mortali" che un oncologo ha elencato a suo padre — anche lui medico, anche lui chirurgo — 15 opzioni terapeutiche. Tra quelle 15, l'opzione "non fare nulla" non c'era. Non perché fosse sbagliata: perché nessun medico la nomina mai. E ognuno di noi, da paziente, non ha mai osato chiederla→ "Quasi tutti noi siamo diventati dei sani preoccupati" — persone sane che fanno una vita normale ma sono convinte di dover essere costantemente monitorate, integrate, ottimizzate. Un terzo degli integratori venduti in Europa viene comprato in Italia, su prodotti di cui quasi nessuno ha dimostrato l'efficacia in persone sane→ La rinuncia non è resa: Grazia Deledda ha rifiutato le cure per finire di scrivere, Tiziano Terzani ha smesso la chemioterapia per morire lucido in un tempietto buddista sull'Appennino. Bobbio non li biasimerà — e spiega perché tra le opzioni che i medici propongono, quella di non fare nulla non compare quasi mai→ "Fare tutto il possibile" era un imperativo ragionevole a metà del Novecento, quando gli strumenti erano pochi. Oggi con diagnostica infinita e farmaci per qualsiasi soglia, fare tutto il possibile va verso l'infinito — e si rischia di far male al paziente con l'eccessoSe hai mai lasciato lo studio di un medico con la sensazione che qualcosa non tornasse, questo episodio ti dà il vocabolario per capire cosa.

Healthcare has tried to replace medicine and the wisest of us all will not let this or medicine replace common sense and intuition. DR. VICTORIA SWEET is a wise woman, so listen up! Her book is Slow Medicine The Way to Healing

Dr. Eduardo Jose do Rosario e Souza e Dr. Lucas Leonardo de Castro Borges discutem o tema “Slow medicine e soft skills na medicina”. Eles discorrem com maestria sobre a importância desses dois pilares no exercício da Reumatologia e nos convidam a refletir sobre o que realmente importa na medicina: cuidar de pessoas.

We want fixes fast. But grace grows like a living thing. Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks connect holiness with healing and health, contrasting our “instant results” culture with the Church's slow, steady path of love. They explore the Mass as a weekly encounter with transforming love, why Jesus ties miracles to faith, and how small, concrete acts—prayer, kindness, showing up—rebuild relationships and communities. Framed through the three lenses: honesty with ourselves, charity with others, under a living relationship with God.Key IdeasHoliness = healing = health: one continuum where God's love fills wounds and restores us to love like Him.Mass as encounter and formation: receive Love Himself, then live it in family, work, parish, and the margins.Faith and consent: Jesus often says “your faith has healed you”—grace invites a free, trusting response.Resist the “instant” reflex: spiritual growth is organic (like crops); show up, be attentive, persevere.Love in action: begin with prayer, then take the next generous step—kindness, advocacy, building support networks.“Where there is no love, put love”: small, steady offerings create gratitude, connection, and hope.Links & ReferencesScripture mentioned (no links):Healings attributed to faith (e.g., Mark 5:34; Luke 7:50; Luke 8:48).The Eucharist as encounter with Christ (cf. John 6).Saint cited (no link added): St. John of the Cross — “Where there is no love, put love, and you will draw out love.”CTAIf this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.comTagsFather and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, holiness, healing, health, salvation, Eucharist, Holy Mass, grace, faith, “your faith has healed you”, Advent, Christmas, Incarnation, patience, perseverance, attention, prayer, kindness, service, community, relationships, support networks, gratitude, hope, St. John of the Cross, spiritual growth, interior freedom, sanctification, virtue, mercy, love in action, relationship with God, relationship with self, relationship with others, Benedictine spirituality, Catholic podcast, practical spirituality

Dans cet épisode solo, je vous emmène dans l'univers passionnant de la Slow Medicine

Dans cet épisode solo, je vous emmène dans l'univers passionnant de la Slow Medicine

From January next year the price of medicines listed on the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme will be capped at $25 per script and that's regardless of who wins the upcoming federal election. The Labor Federal Government has made the pledge and the Coalition has agreed to match it. Federal Minister for Health Mark Butler told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, "We have one of the best medicine systems in the world." "It delivers Australians the best medicines available anywhere on the planet at affordable prices, but getting them through the system is taking too long." "We all agree it should be better," Mark Butler said. "I think there are patients out there who are waiting for medicines to be approved and who are either paying top dollar for them or even worse, might not be getting the therapies that they wanted and needed." "And to that extent, as the Health Minister, of course, I am sorry for that and we want the system to work better," Mr. Butler continued.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this thought-provoking episode of Love & Speak the Truth, Sr. Brenda chats with Dr. Jillian Scherer who explores the need for deeper understanding and a slower pace in today's fast-moving, divided society. She discusses how the culture of immediacy and the lack of genuine connection have created barriers, advocating for patience, listening and inclusion as key steps toward healing and unity. Dr. Scherer shares her unique journey as both a practitioner of 'slow medicine' and a lay minister, blending her medical expertise with her faith to care for the whole person. Join us as she inspires us to prioritize understanding others over being understood and to create a culture of compassion as wide and welcoming as Jesus' embrace, WWJD!

Dans ce nouvel épisode, je reçois le Dr Cloé Brami, cancérologue, enseignante chercheur, soignante engagée et fondatrice de "Mû Médecine", l'école de médecine intégrative.

Dans ce nouvel épisode, je reçois le Dr Cloé Brami, cancérologue, enseignante chercheur, soignante engagée et fondatrice de "Mû Médecine", l'école de médecine intégrative.

Bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de "Super Docteur", où nous plongeons dans le monde fascinant de la slow medicine, à travers l'ouvrage éponyme de Victoria Sweet.

Bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de "Super Docteur", où nous plongeons dans le monde fascinant de la slow medicine, à travers l'ouvrage éponyme de Victoria Sweet.

Bienvenue dans ce nouvel épisode de "Super Docteur", où nous plongeons dans le monde fascinant de la slow medicine, à travers l'ouvrage éponyme de Victoria Sweet.

My lineage is Zapotec, Purapecha and Sephardine and my metaphysical and spiritual training includes work in the Lakota, Mayan, Aztec, Apache and Hopi traditions. Chosen for the medicine path before birth I have trained my whole life. It is with the permission of my elders and teachers that I have created circles, trainings, indigenous breath work techniques, and more. I am also a ceremonial cacao farmer, maker and teacher. I am also the head pastor of Malama Honua Farm church and non profit we created to help rescue animals, feed local communities and tend to land restoration. Find out more here: www.thepathofix.com

Tea is a foundational form of herbal medicine. Partly because it's the epitome of how "plant medicine is people's medicine" because it's so accessible, inexpensive, and familiar. But also because it's a way we can cultivate real, lasting relationship with the plants.Especially when we work with bulk dried herbs, we see them, smell them, taste them, and can feel them. Our senses are engaged.It also requires time and patience. It's a form of slow medicine. It's a ritual and rhythm we can bring into our daily lives, and that's therapeutic unto itself. And it's also something a lot of people ask me about, since I've almost always got an herbal tea in my hand - no matter where I am. It could be a clothing swap, the grocery store or a party. I'll likely have tea. The question "what's in your tea, today?" is common. So I decided to answer that here. I needed something easy today because I'm under the weather, but it also feels at least a little bit fun,  which is a nice way to celebrate Herbal Womb Wisdom's birthday!2 years old this week!!Listen to learn:the basics on making teawhy slow medicine mattershow to start simply when exploring tea blendingwhy I think tasting herbs is essential before blending teashow tea helps us cultivate relationship to plants more fullywhat's in my tea today, and why I chose each herbResources:Today's shownotes: "What's in your tea, today?"Episode 4: Tulsi herbal spotlightEpisode 12: The simple and sacred practice of making herbal teasEpisode 22: Nettles herbal spotlightIf you loved this episode, share it with a friend, or take a screenshot and share on social media and tag me @herbalwombwisdom.  And if you love this podcast, leave a rating & write a review! It's really helpful to get the show to more amazing humans like you.  ❤️DISCLAIMER: This podcast is for educational purposes only, I am not providing any medical advice, I am not a medical practitioner, I'm an herbalist and in the US, there is no path to licensure for herbalists, so my role is as an herbal educator. Please do your own research and consult your healthcare provider for any personal health concerns.

The indigenous way is not linear. It's circular. And healing in indigenous circles is slow, powerful medicine. Today I invite you to join me in the circle with Mixchelle Maulette-Evans—AKA Aunty Mixch—as we explore their journey with slow medicine, the 3 breaths, and grieving.   In this episode, we explore: How the 3 breaths have evolved in Mixch's life Slow medicine vs fast medicine How we get to know ourselves in the slow medicine way Mixch's Mauritian culture Their journey of grieving, loving, and remembering Why you should come to an Ik' ceremony and what's different about true indigenous circles THIS thing that will always stay in Mixch's mind about when we first started working together An introductory practice of the 3 breaths   Learn more about Mixch: On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/heartearthdrum  Website: https://www.heartearthdrum.com   Become a patron of Walking With our Shadow today. Get access to exclusive content and experiences here: https://www.patreon.com/WalkingWithourShadow   Connect with me: Website: www.thepathofix.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepathofix/ FB: https://www.facebook.com/thepathofix Courses and Monthly Circles: https://www.thepathofix.com/offerings   Learn more about Cuatro Manos y Cinco Volcanes Farms & our cacao here: https://www.cuatromanosycincovolcanesfarms.com/4manos   Take the FREE Rainbow Warrior quiz here: https://bit.ly/RAINBOWQUIZ  

En este episodio platicamos sobre el tiempo y la velocidad. A primera instancia, el movimiento Slow nos dice que vayamos más lento, pero conforme le damos más tiempo a su reflexión y práctica, vemos que no se trata solo de detenernos o ralentizar nuestra vida, sino conectar con los tiempos precisos para hacer cada cosa en su tempo justo.  ¿Para qué correr todo el tiempo? Parece una pregunta obvia y tonta. ¿Para qué detenerse y frenar por un rato? También parece una pregunta obvia. El punto aquí no es escoger velocidades sino resignificar el tiempo mismo. Resignifica el tiempo y todo en la vida, los negocios, las relaciones, la salud, la espiritualidad, cobra una dimensión más profunda y trascendente. Resignifica el tiempo y te darás cuenta que todas las áreas de tu vida no están separadas, sino que son la misma. Como la vida y la muerte. Te recomiendo que este podcast lo oigas a una velocidad distinta a la usualmente escuchas. Y cuando lo hagas, observa esa velocidad predeterminada que llevas a todo lo que haces y a todo lo que eres. Carl Honoré es la voz del Movimiento Slow. Sus libros sobre el poder de la lentitud se han publicado en 35 idiomas y viaja por todo el mundo dando conferencias, consultorías y talleres para crecer el movimiento de Slow Food, Slow Fashion, Slow Parenting, Slow Sex y Slow Medicine. El mensaje de Carl es simple pero no sencillo: para prosperar en un mundo rápido, tienes que reducir la velocidad.

Happy new moon! In this week's Healer's On The Mend episode, we're exploring the many ways to support, nourish, and utilize your Voice with the help of this Taurus season and astro energetics.   What are the revelations you're ready to work with post-eclipse season and mercury retrograde? This new moon provides the grounding and stability needed for remembering our sensual nature and the power of tending to our throat center.  We cover the energetic influences of fixed earthy Taurus and the benefit of soft & slow medicine and creature comforts in this time. We also share some of our favorite Taurus-related herbal allies, recipes, and supportive exercises, as well as tips for healing practitioners on how to harness the power of voice in your work. Find the Complete Show Notes Here: wildlyrooted.com/podcast   NEW MOON OPEN HOUSE 5/19/2023! Come join our special live virtual Akashic Open House for the Wildly Intuitive Practitioner Pathway, our high-touch 9-month intuitive healing mentorship and practitioner mastermind for healers ready to say YES to their soul gifts and calling. We're giving an inside look at the WIPP program experience, community, as well as doing some fun Akashic channeling for this New Moon and live impromptu Akashic Record readings for some folks who show up live! >> SAVE YOUR SEAT (It's Free!)   MEGAN'S FREE WORKSHOP 5/25/2023! Connect to Your Unique Gifts to Uplevel Your Coaching Practice with Megan Liebmann & Christina Tidwell When: May 25th at 12:00 pm PDT >> SIGN UP HERE   In This Episode We Talk About: Taurus new moon and energetics Jupiter moving into Taurus and other potent astro events Gifts and invitations of this new moon The power of connecting to your voice Physical and energetic healing with Taurus energy Supporting the throat & voice with nourishing herbs and practices  Tips for healing practitioners on how to harness the power of voice in your work   Resources:  Apply for the Wildly Intuitive Practitioner Pathway New Moon Open House for WIPP: Live Virtual Akashic Event :: Come learn about Wildly Intuitive Practitioner Pathway and stay for Akashic readings! Subscribe to Wild Meanderings: On the (he)Art of Healing :: A minicast for email subscribers only - you won't find these audios or info anywhere else! Megan's free workshop :: Connect to Your Unique Gifts to Uplevel Your Coaching Practice   In The Episode: Kiva Rose recipe for herbal pastilles   Where To Find Venessa wildlyrooted.com IG - @wildlyrooted   Where To Find Megan slowmedicinecollective.com amethystandrose.com IG - @amethyst_and_rose IG - @slow.medicine.collective   Submit Submit Your Questions! Leave a Rating & Review on Apple podcasts   Support the Podcast Your support means the world... If the show has helped, inspired or spoken to you, it would mean the world to me if you show your support through a small financial contribution.  Each FYW episode is a labor of love that takes me about three days to produce... From as little as $1 a month, your support will help to cover the costs associated with producing and hosting the show. I love you. Thank you from the bottom of my heart! To make a monthly contribution, head to the Patreon page here. If you would like to make a one-time contribution, you may use our personal PayPal Link here and offer any dollar amount you'd like - send to @WildlyRooted: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/wildlyrooted   Thank you as every penny counts toward supporting this work! xo  

This is a replay of Episode 76 with Dr. Michael Hochman for a Thursday Throwback of The Changed Physician Podcast. You can learn more about Dr. Hochman at https://healthyskepticmd.com/ #change #challenge #thechangedphysician #kevincuccaro #melissacady #physicianburnout #physicianjoy #physicianwellness #physicianhealth #beingdifferent #createyourpath #joy #fulfillment Learn More About the Community at:

Dr. Kris August graduated from Colorado State University in 1991 and has had an integrative housecall practice in Ames, Iowa for over 17 years focusing on geriatrics, palliative and end-of-life care, and Western herbal medicine. She writes, lectures, and teaches courses on topics of Western herbal and integrative medicine, hospice and palliative medicine, and self-care. Dr. August was a co-author of the original 2013 IAAHPC guidelines and has two chapters in the updated textbook for the IAAHPC certification course - Hospice and Palliative Care for Companion Animals: Principles and Practice due out in spring 2023. Kris is a veterinarian, herbalist, educator, mom, scientist, and nature nerd who values self-care and “slow time” for all! Topics covered in this episode: Dr. Kris's journey to becoming a house call veterinarian Self-Care Through the Cycles of Nature Course Slow medicine Palliative care Dr. Kris's favorite palliative therapies and success stories Links and Resources: Order your copy of “Slow Medicine: The Way to Healing” by Victoria Sweet MD  Visit Dr. Kris' website to learn more about her course. The House Call Vet Academy links: Find out about The House Call Vet Academy online CE course  Learn more about Dr. Eve Harrison  Learn more about 1-to-1 coaching for current & prospective house call, mobile, & concierge vets Get House Call Vet Swag! Find out about the next House Call & Mobile Vet Conference Music: In loving memory of Dr. Steve Weinberg. Intro & outro guitar music was written,  performed, & recorded by house call veterinarian Dr. Steve Weinberg. Thank you to our sponsors! Rockin' Pets, Rollin' Vets PriVet Pet Care First Opinion Veterinary Ultrasound- Online CE courses on ultrasonography & machine selection Good Pharma Tea (Use code Harrison20 for 20% off your order!) Veterinary Recommended Solutions - Get a $200 gift card! Just mention this podcast when you set up a discovery call with VRS's medical director about their ethical & rigorously tested veterinary supplements. This podcast is also available in video on our House Call Vet Cafe YouTube channel  

Episode 71 features returning guest Dr Michael Hochman---Dr Jessica Hochman's husband.  In this episode they talk about the principle of "slow medicine", ie when less medical care may be better for patient.  We all agree that medical care is a good thing---but in what situations might less care actually be better care?  How do doctors make this determination?  Dr Michael Hochman is a practicing internal medicine physician. He attended Princeton Undergraduate, Harvard Medical School and received his masters in Public Health from UCLA.  For many years he wrote a blog called "slow medicine" and he had a podcast titled "healthy skeptic MD"---centered around the theme that in many situations, less medicine may be better medicine. Passionate about evidence based medicine, he is also the creator of a book series "50 studies every doctor should know".  Dr Jessica Hochman is a board certified pediatrician, mom to three children, and she is very passionate about the health and well being of children. Most of her educational videos are targeted towards general pediatric topics and presented in an easy to understand manner. Do you have a future topic you'd like Dr Jessica Hochman to discuss? Email Dr Jessica Hochman askdrjessicamd@gmail.com. Dr Jessica Hochman is also on social media:Follow her on Instagram: @AskDrJessicaSubscribe to her YouTube channel! Ask Dr JessicaSubscribe to this podcast: Ask Dr JessicaSubscribe to her mailing list: www.askdrjessicamd.comThe information presented in Ask Dr Jessica is for general educational purposes only. She does not diagnose medical conditions or formulate treatment plans for specific individuals. If you have a concern about your child's health, be sure to call your child's health care provider.

Este episodio lo compartimos con la periodista Celia Marín Chiunti. Hablamos sobre el movimiento Slow Food, que se originó para contrarrestar las fuerzas “Fast”: Fast Food, Fast Fashion, Fast Life. La salud de los individuos, así como de las plantas y el planeta, dependen de una re-calibración de los tiempos, no de frenarlos, sino de encontrar los tiempos precisos para cada cosa. El periodismo y la narrativa, son clave para re-romantizar la idea de los ciclos regenerativos de la vida y nuestro lugar como co-creadores (y disfrutadores) de la misma. Celia Marín Chiunti se ha dedicado a vivir de los placeres del periodismo de estilos de vida, siendo una de las gourmets más destacadas de México. Como editora fundó decenas de suplementos que tienen que ver con gastronomía, moda, viajes, arquitectura, medicina y sustentabilidad. Es co-fundadora de La Aldea en Valle de Bravo y del canal de cocina número 1 en español en YouTube. ¿De qué se trata el buen vivir? ¿Cómo recalibrar nuestros tiempos y nuestra narrativa para contrarrestar las maneras industriales y aceleradas de la modernidad? Tal vez la respuesta está mas cerca de lo que imaginamos.

Award-winning journalist, public speaker, and bestselling author Katy Butler has written two groundbreaking books about the end of life and is a thought leader in the national movement for medical reform. Her first book, Knocking on Heaven's Door: The Path to a Better Way of Death, a national bestseller, was named one of the 100 Most Notable Books of 2013 by the New York Times.  The book was based on her groundbreaking 2010 New York Times Magazine article about her family's difficult end-of-life experiences. (“What Broke My Father's Heart”)  SoundPractice host Mike Sacopulos interviewed Katy Butler about her new book, The Art of Dying Well: A Practical Guide to a Good End of Life. A popular speaker on doctor-patient communication and the choices families face near the end of life, Katy has given keynotes and Grand Rounds at Harvard Medical School, Kaiser Permanente, UCSF, and elsewhere. Her interests include Slow Medicine, aging parents, bioethics, parental caregiving, spirituality, dementia, family caregiving, Alzheimer's Disease, end of life decisions, compassionate care, comfort care, palliative care, hospice, meditation, Zen practice, Buddhism, and how people transform themselves and their lives, especially at the boundary of the psychological and the spiritual. To order Katy Butler's books:  Books (katybutler.com) Learn more about the American Association for Physician Leadership at www.physicianleaders.org  

Award-winning journalist, public speaker, and bestselling author Katy Butler has written two groundbreaking books about the end of life and is a thought leader in the national movement for medical reform. Her first book, Knocking on Heaven's Door: The Path to a Better Way of Death, a national bestseller, was named one of the 100 Most Notable Books of 2013 by the New York Times.  The book was based on her groundbreaking 2010 New York Times Magazine article about her family's difficult end-of-life experiences. (“What Broke My Father's Heart”)  SoundPractice host Mike Sacopulos interviewed Katy Butler about her new book, The Art of Dying Well: A Practical Guide to a Good End of Life. A popular speaker on doctor-patient communication and the choices families face near the end of life, Katy has given keynotes and Grand Rounds at Harvard Medical School, Kaiser Permanente, UCSF, and elsewhere. Her interests include Slow Medicine, aging parents, bioethics, parental caregiving, spirituality, dementia, family caregiving, Alzheimer's Disease, end of life decisions, compassionate care, comfort care, palliative care, hospice, meditation, Zen practice, Buddhism, and how people transform themselves and their lives, especially at the boundary of the psychological and the spiritual. To order Katy Butler's books:  Books (katybutler.com) Learn more about the American Association for Physician Leadership at www.physicianleaders.org  

En este episodio comentamos todo lo relacionado con la formación que inauguramos en Slow Medicine Institute, después de más de dos años de podcast. Se trata de una membresía, con cursos monográficos (el primero ya está en marcha sobre suplementación efectiva en neuroinflamación con Antonio Valenzuela), una formación transversal en microbiota y un webinar mensual online en directo. Toda la información sobre la membresía en https://slowmedicineinstitute.com/membresia-slow/ y las notas del episodio en https://slowmedicineinstitute.com/podcast/ Por cierto: anunciamos a la persona ganadora del sorteo de fans de este mes, y volvemos a comentar las personas ganadoras de octubre y noviembre, porque no nos han contestado aún. Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

A psiquiatria compassada, cuja prática é baseada em três pilares – tempo para uma consulta de qualidade, paciência e sabedoria – tem muito em comum com o movimento Slow Medicine, Medicina Sem Pressa, em português, que surgiu na Itália e rapidamente ganhou adeptos em vários países, inclusive no nosso. No episódio 214 do PQU Podcast apresentamos essa nossa visão da prática psiquiátrica como caminho alternativo aos identificados no levantamento “Clinicians of the future”, publicado há poucos meses, cujos resultados apresentamos de maneira resumida. Esse é um episódio “pausa para reflexão” sobre onde estamos e para onde vamos. Não deixe de escutar.

We are speaking with my dear friend Megan Liebmann! For OG Feed Your Wild podcast listeners, you'll remember Megan from our original moon musings and today you'll hear Megan's personal story and wisdom. In this conversation, we cover the difference between “fast food medicine” and what Megan calls “Slow Medicine,” and why Megan sees herself as an “environmental remediator.” She talks about the critical need for clearing channels and setting up a life that invites healing -- and why she thinks we've been going about health all wrong! You'll hear about Megan's incredible story, her experiences of childhood trauma, and how she got into the world of functional nutrition, herbalism, and holistic healing by working with mentors including Andrea Nakayama and Aviva Romm. She tells us how she finally got over imposter syndrome, why “slow medicine” became a matter of life or death for her and how she assists clients to connect with, trust and absorb their own medicine, body, and wisdom. Megan shares the lessons she received from our Akashic readings together plus you'll hear what Megan and her biz partner Christina have in the pipeline with Slow Medicine Collective. Pour your fave cup of herbal tea and tune in to this intimate and potent medicine story. As a Certified Holistic Health Counselor with a master's in Human Nutrition, Megan Liebmann has helped hundreds of people cultivate their physiological and spiritual nourishment through her work with functional nutrition, botanical medicine, Slow Medicine, and lifestyle changes that are based in slowing down and understanding what your unique physiological situation is telling you. Full Show Notes: https://www.wildlyrooted.com/fywpodcast/meganliebmann   APPLY FOR WILDLY INTUITIVE PRACTITIONER PATHWAY :: Learn more + apply for the Wildly Intuitive Practitioner Pathway Mentorship for your invitation to my FREE PRIVATE TRAINING on “How to Create A Transformative Intuitive Healing Practice You Love” >> https://www.wildlyrooted.com/apply  *****   STAY CONNECTED SUBSCRIBE :: Sign up for the newsletter to receive updates on upcoming programs and events   SUPPORT THE PODCAST Your support means the world... If the show has helped, inspired or spoken to you, it would mean the world to me if you show your support through a small financial contribution. Each FYW episode is a labor of love that takes me about three days to produce... From as little as $1 a month, your support will help to cover the costs associated with producing and hosting the show. I love you. Thank you from the bottom of my heart! To make a monthly contribution, head to the Patreon page here. If you would like to make a one-time contribution, you may use our personal PayPal Link here and offer any dollar amount you'd like - send to @WildlyRooted: https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/wildlyrooted   Thank you as every penny counts toward supporting this work! xo   *****   Leave a 5 Star Review for a chance to win a free personalized Akashic Soul Record Reading Recording. Then tune into future episodes to hear your review announced! If you win send us a message on Instagram to claim it.

Today I welcome Megan Liebmann back to the 15-Minute Matrix to discuss Slow Medicine. Slow Medicine is rooted in the concept that through education and community we invite our clients and patients to be heard, to be curious, and to invite true and sustainable transformation to occur.  Click here to learn more about Megan Liebmann […] The post #338: Mapping Slow Medicine with Megan Liebmann appeared first on Functional Nutrition Alliance.

Today I welcome Megan Liebmann back to the 15-Minute Matrix to discuss Slow Medicine. Slow Medicine is rooted in the concept that through education and community we invite our clients and patients to be heard, to be curious, and to invite true and sustainable transformation to occur.  Click here to learn more about Megan Liebmann […] The post #338: Mapping Slow Medicine with Megan Liebmann appeared first on Functional Nutrition Alliance.

Já ouviu falar no termo Slow Medicine?

Dr. Victoria Sweet is a prize-winning author, medical historian, and professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. She is the author of two bestselling books: God's Hotel, which details her time as a doctor in the last almshouse in the United States, and Slow Medicine, a memoir that outlines her approach to medicine as both a craft and art. In this episode, Dr. Sweet discusses why she reframes the doctor-patient relationship from one of a mechanic repairing a machine, to one of a gardener tending to her plants. Through vivid stories of her remarkable experiences, she illustrates how combining insights of premodern medicine with advances of modern health care can lead to better healing.In this episode, you will hear about: How the writings of Carl Jung drew Dr. Sweet to medicine - 2:18The story of how a resourceful nurse and a stubborn patient taught Dr. Sweet what it meant to be “a real doctor” - 9:36The origin of the Slow Medicine movement and how it shapes Dr. Sweet's approach to patient care - 16:19The Philosophy of the Minimum and why examining side effects and placebo groups is critical to delivering the best patient care - 22:03Dr. Sweet's time at Laguna Honda Hospital, the “last almshouse in the United States”, and what she learned about healing from the slower pace of that hospital - 27:07How studying medieval figures like Hildegard of Bingen influenced Dr. Sweet's appreciation for premodern medicine and how she pairs it with modern medicine - 33:58Dr. Sweet's advice for clinicians facing the mounting challenges of the modern corporate medical landscape - 40:02Dr. Sweet is the author of God's Hotel: A Doctor, a Hospital, and a Pilgrimage to the Heart of Medicine and Slow Medicine: The Way to Healing.Dr. Sweet discusses the influence of Carl Jung's memoir Memories, Dreams, and ReflectionsVisit our website www.TheDoctorsArt.com where you can find transcripts of all episodes.If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate, and review our show, available for free on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you know of a doctor, patient, or anyone working in health care who would love to explore meaning in medicine with us on the show, feel free to leave a suggestion in the comments or send an email to info@thedoctorsart.com.Copyright The Doctor's Art Podcast 2022

A adoção dos princípios da Slow Medicine na prática assistencial não é desejável apenas para profissionais da saúde já inseridos no mercado de trabalho, pelo contrário: o ideal é que os acadêmicos entrem em contato com a filosofia slow desde muito cedo em sua formação. No Brasil isso já é realidade em vários cursos médicos, nos quais os alunos de medicina tomaram a iniciativa de estruturar Ligas Acadêmicas de Slow Medicine que vêm influenciando positivamente seu aprendizado e até sua personalidade. Neste episódio nós ouvimos acadêmicos participantes dessas ligas sobre as contribuições que a Slow Medicine traz para suas vidas. Conversamos também com os médicos Rafael Thomazi, da Faculdade de Medicina de Botucatu - UNESP, e Afonso Carlos Neves, da Escola Paulista de Medicina – UNIFESP, ambos envolvidos na disseminação dos princípios slow entre os acadêmicos de medicina. O resultado foi esse episódio primoroso, cheio de esperança e sensatez. Bem vindos! ---------------------------------------- O Slowcast é uma produção do Movimento Slow Medicine Brasil. Apresentação, produção e identidade visual: Ana Coradazzi (@anacoradazzi) Edição: Ana Maio (@anamaio10) Convidados deste episódio: Rafael Thomazi (@dr.rafaelthomazi.geriatra) e Afonso Carlos Neves (@afonsocarlosneves) Acadêmicos de Medicina que participaram do episódio: Rafael Thomaz (Faculdade de Medicina de Botucatu – UNESP) – LASMB (@ligaslowmedicine.botucatu) Thaís Tavares de Sá (Centro Universitário de Volta Redonda - UniFOA) – LASMEDICINE (@lasmedicine) Celso Henrique D. Garrote (PUC – Goiás) – LASMED (@lasmed.pucgo) Fernanda Boa Morte (Faculdade de Medicine de Petrópolis - UNIFASE) – LASLOW (@laslowunifase) Camila Damiani (UNIFAMINAS) – LACASME (@lacasme_unifaminas) Sofia Pacheco Estima Correia (Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul - UFRGS) – LASM (@lasmufrgs) ---------------------------------------- Vinheta de abertura: cortesia da Allstars Music School de São Carlos/SP ---------------------------------------- Onde estamos: Site: www.slowmedicine.com.br Facebook: Slow Medicine Brasil Instagram: @slowmedicinebrasil YouTube: Slow Medicine Brasil Twitter: @slowmed3BR

En este episodio de inicio de temporada, repasamos el curso pasado, el verano, y cómo se presenta esta nueva temporada. También nos mojamos en un tema de actualidad. Explicamos además nuestra decisión de iniciar el programa de fans del podcast. Las notas del episodio como siempre, en https://slowmedicinerevolution.com/podcast Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

American medicine is fast-paced, high tech and aggressive, but it does not consistently produce excellent outcomes. In the U.S., life expectancy, maternal mortality and patient satisfaction, among other indicators, compare poorly to those in many other nations. My guest today -- Dr. Elena Hill, a family physician at the Bronxcare Health System in New York -- recommends a shift in our approach to what she describes as "Slow Medicine." Dr. Hill believes that a greater focus on the simple things -- which often require more time and patience -- may help our health system get back on track.Other episodes mentioned:Dr. Steven Hochman on the challenges and joys of serving the homeless population - https://youtu.be/xzEOZj-2b6kDr. Rita Redberg on Statins and Cholesterol Medication - https://youtu.be/7psjRfJ-uXcNational Health Insurance with Drs. Steffie Woolhandler and David Himmelstein -  https://youtu.be/B8f1ojsr7MQ

As confluências entre os valores da Slow Medicine e os princípios da Bioética estão longe de ser mera coincidência. Toda a filosofia da primeira foi construída sobre fortes bases bioética, entendendo os princípios da Beneficência, Não Maleficência, Autonomia e Justiça como pedras angulares para a prática médica sóbria, respeitosa e justa. No episódio de hoje, a médica Ana Coradazzi conversa com a advogada Lívia Callegari e com o médico Reinaldo Ayer de Oliveira sobre essas raízes tão profundas das profissões relacionadas à saúde. Entra no papo, que está de aquecer o coração! ---------------------------------------- O Slowcast é uma produção do Movimento Slow Medicine Brasil. Apresentação e produção: Ana Coradazzi (@anacoradazzi) Edição: Ana Maio Identidade visual: Ana Coradazzi Convidados deste episódio: Lívia Callegari (@livia_callegari) e Reinaldo Ayer de Oliveira (@ayerdeoliveira) Vinheta de abertura: cortesia da Allstars Music School de São Carlos/SP ---------------------------------------- Onde estamos: Site: www.slowmedicine.com.br Facebook: Slow Medicine Brasil Instagram: @slowmedicinebrasil YouTube: Slow Medicine Brasil Twitter: @slowmed3BR

En este episodio hablaremos de la filosofía “Slow Medicine” (un movimiento internacional por una medicina sobria , respetuosa y justa) y su aplicación en la práctica médica, para esto nos acompaña Sabrini Novaes, ella es médico con experiencia en la atención de pacientes portadores de enfermedades crónicas y/o en cuidados paliativos, ingresados o ambulatorios, cuenta con experiencia de 4 años en Atención Domiciliaria, formando parte de equipo transdisciplinario. Tiene certificación en el manejo y administración de programas domiciliarios en cuidados paliativos por la Asociación Panamericana de Cuidados Paliativos. Sabrini es de origen brasileño pero egresada como médico en la Escuela Latinoamericana de Medicina de Habana, posteriormente hizo la especialidad en medicina interna (Santa Casa de Misericordia da Bahia) y continuó con el posgrado en cuidados paliativos , área en la cual sigue actuando hasta el día de hoy. slowmedicine.mx Pagina web Choosing Wisely: https://www.choosingwisely.org/ Pagina web para corroborar las practicas según NNT: https://www.thennt.com/

A medicina baseada em evidências é um dos pilares da Slow Medicine. Decisões orientadas por dados científicos de boa qualidade, criteriosamente analisados e devidamente contextualizados com a realidade do paciente são hoje consideradas a forma mais segura, justa e eficaz de se prestar assistência em saúde. Mesmo assim, o caminho para a adoção da MBE na prática médica ainda é longo e desafiador, e exige a busca por um "caminho do meio" entre a crença inflexível nos resultados da literatura médica e a falta de rigor científico na tomada de decisões à beira do leito. No episódio de hoje, a médica Jaqueline Doring (@jaquedoring) conversa sobre as confluências de valores entre Slow Medicina e MBE com o professor Luís Correia (@luisclcorreia), médico cardiologista, professor adjunto da Escola Bahiana de Medicina e editor do blog Medicina Baseada em Evidências. Vem participar da conversa, que vale cada minutinho! ---------------------------------------- O Slowcast é uma produção do Movimento Slow Medicine Brasil. Apresentação e produção: Jaqueline Doring Rodrigues Edição: Ana Maio Identidade visual: Ana Coradazzi Convidado deste episódio: Luís Correia (linktr.ee/curso_online_mbe) Vinheta de abertura: cortesia da Allstars Music School de São Carlos/SP ---------------------------------------- Onde estamos: Site: www.slowmedicine.com.br Facebook: Slow Medicine Brasil Instagram: @slowmedicinebrasil YouTube: Slow Medicine Brasil Twitter: @slowmed3BR

A medicina narrativa é uma abordagem médica que utiliza as narrativas das pessoas na prática clínica, pesquisa e educação como uma forma de promover a cura. Ela visa abordar as dimensões relacionais e psicológicas que ocorrem em conjunto com a doença física, com uma tentativa de lidar com as histórias individuais dos pacientes. Ao fazer isto, a medicina narrativa visa não apenas validar a experiência do paciente, mas também encorajar a criatividade e a auto-reflexão no médico (nada mais alinhado com os princípios slow do tempo, individualização e paixão & compaixão!). Na conversa de hoje, a médica Ana Lucia Coradazzi (@anacoradazzi) e a psicóloga Vera Bifulco (@verabifulco) conversam sobre medicina narrativa e suas (muitas) contribuições com o professor Afonso Carlos Neves (@afonsocarlosneves), médico, mestre e doutor em Neurologia pela Unifesp, onde ele coordena o Setor de Neuro-Humanidades. Vem participar do papo, que está uma delícia! ---------------------------------------- O Slowcast é uma produção do Movimento Slow Medicine Brasil. Apresentação e produção: Ana Coradazzi e Vera Bifulco Edição: Ana Maio Identidade visual: Ana Coradazzi Convidado deste episódio: Afonso Carlos Neves Vinheta de abertura: cortesia da Allstars Music School de São Carlos/SP ---------------------------------------- Onde estamos: Site: www.slowmedicine.com.br Facebook: Slow Medicine Brasil Instagram: @slowmedicinebrasil YouTube: Slow Medicine Brasil Twitter: @slowmed3BR

Nesse episódio histórico (literalmente!) do Slowcast a conversa é com os dois grandes responsáveis pelo início do movimento Slow Medicine no Brasil: os médicos Dario Birolini e José Carlos Campos Velho. Num papo delicioso, os dois contam como surgiu o movimento slow no mundo: a inspiração vinda do movimento Slow Food, a primeira citação do termo Slow Medicine numa publicação, a estruturação do movimento italiano como pioneiro e a rápida disseminação dos princípios slow no Brasil, incluíndo o trabalho do grupo brasileiro no site, em eventos e junto a ligas acadêmicas de medicina. Uma história de valores, trabalho obstinado e inspiração. Vem conferir (vale a pena mesmo!). ---------------------------------------- O Slowcast é uma produção do Movimento Slow Medicine Brasil. Apresentação e produção: Ana Coradazzi Edição: Ana Maio Identidade visual: Ana Coradazzi Convidados deste episódio: Dario Birolini e José Carlos Campos Velho Vinheta de abertura: cortesia da Allstars Music School de São Carlos/SP ---------------------------------------- Onde estamos: Site: www.slowmedicine.com.br Facebook: Slow Medicine Brasil Instagram: @slowmedicinebrasil YouTube: Slow Medicine Brasil Twitter: @slowmed3BR

O médico de família e comunidade é um especialista diferente, pois não tem em seu foco um único grupo de doenças. É um profissional especializado nas situações clínicas mais prevalentes e em todos os ciclos da vida, orientando e promovendo a saúde de toda a comunidade. Ele se utiliza, principalmente, de tecnologias leves, como comunicação irrepreensível, anamnese bem estruturada, exame físico, informações sobre estilo de vida da família. Mas nem por isso negligencia o uso de tecnologias de ponta se forem necessárias. Na convers de hoje, a médica Ana Lucia Coradazzi (@anacoradazzi) e a jornalista Ana Maio (@anamaio10) conversam com o Régis Vieira (@regisvieira7), médico de família e comunidade apaixonado pelo que faz. Vai ser uma conversa luminosa sobre os muitos pontos que coincidem na prática da SM e da Medicina de Família e Comunidade. Vem ver, vem ouvir, vem se encantar. O episódio pode ser encontrado buscando pelo Slowcast em seu tocador preferido, Se quiser, temos o link direto para o Spotify na linktr,ee, aqui na nossa bio, Corre lá! ---------------------------------------- O Slowcast é uma produção do Movimento Slow Medicine Brasil. Apresentação e produção: Ana Coradazzi e Ana Maio Edição: Ana Maio Identidade visual: Ana Coradazzi Convidado deste episódio: Régis Vieira Vinheta de abertura: cortesia da Allstars Music School de São Carlos/SP ---------------------------------------- Onde estamos: Site: www.slowmedicine.com.br Facebook: Slow Medicine Brasil Instagram: @slowmedicinebrasil YouTube: Slow Medicine Brasil Twitter: @slowmed3BR

Literatura e Medicina vêm andando juntas desde os tempos mais remotos. A base da prática médica (e também do seu ensino) são as histórias, que muitas vezes são pouco valorizadas nos dias de hoje, atropeladas pela falta de tempo, pelo excesso de raciocínio lógico e pelo deslumbramento com as tecnologias atuais. Mas a literatura pode resgatar as dimensões afetivas que as histórias proporcionam, aumentando a capacidade dos médicos de se conectarem com seus pacientes e até consigo mesmos (assim como a Slow Medicine). Neste episódio bônus mais que especial, a médica geriatra Jaqueline Doring Rodrigues conversa com o historiador Dante Gallian, professor de História da Medicina da UNIFESP, sobre as transformações surpreendentes que a literatura é capaz de fazer na formação médica. De verdade: essa conversa não dá pra perder não! ---------------------------------------- O Slowcast é uma produção do Movimento Slow Medicine Brasil. Apresentação e produção: Jaqueline Doring Rodrigues Edição e vinheta da abertura: Ana Maio Identidade visual: Ana Coradazzi Convidado deste episódio: Dante Marcello Claramonte Gallian Vinheta de abertura: cortesia da Allstars Music School de São Carlos/SP ---------------------------------------- Slow Dicas do episódio de hoje pra você conferir: Livro: - A Literatura Como Remédio, de Dante Gallian ---------------------------------------- Onde estamos: Site: www.slowmedicine.com.br Facebook: Slow Medicine Brasil Instagram: @slowmedicinebrasil YouTube: Slow Medicine Brasil Twitter: @slowmed3BR

Jennifer O'Brien helps people talk about caregiving and end of life. She encourages compassionate, real conversation through her book, The Hospice Doctor's Widow: A Journal, where she shares her story of caregiving through collages and writings.  After years of caring for people with serious illness as a physician, Jennifer's husband, Bob Lehmberg, was diagnosed with a stage IV, metastatic cancer. But caregiving for the man who had made a 40-year career of caregiving as a physician was not easy. I wondered, How do you be normal and allow the normal feelings that arise in any relationship when they are dying and you are going to live? She related a funny story or two in that regard and one particularly ugly spat early on gave her an aha--she would never allow herself to go there again because she was responsible for the memories she would create during this time. Preventable regrets is the flip side. Caring for Bob made her a better person, Jennifer said. "A lot of what caregiving is about, is that you're self aware, hopefully, but you're also managing your future survivorship."  One of the first things Jennifer said to me before our call was, at the end of life comes death. How true and how few of us want to face that never mind prepare for it. She stressed the importance of having the conversations now, before the illness, the accident, or the random act that finds you at the mercy of a hospital or ER. She suggested the https://theconversationproject.org (Conversation Project )group for help with these conversations. Or, if you want to have a little fun with the subject, she suggests https://thedeathdeck.com/ (The Death Deck.) I'm adding it to my Christmas family games night. Either way Jennifer said, "these conversations are as intimate as it gets as far as I'm concerned, to be the one who talks to somebody about what they want and don't want, at the end of their life, and then have that great honor of helping to carry that out." We also talked about: https://www.psycom.net/anticipatory-grief (Anticipatory grief. ) https://www.amazon.com/Hospice-Doctors-Widow-Journal/dp/1944528091/ref=sr_1_1?crid=WPMTQIVAZGXE&dchild=1&keywords=hospice%20doctor%27s%20widow&qid=1592420879&sprefix=hospice%20doct%2Caps%2C185&sr=8-1 (The Hospice Doctor's Widow, a journal) https://www.facebook.com/groups/108731512508516 (Slow Medicine,) a group on Facebook There are fifty three million caregivers in the United States, family unpaid caregivers, and that's a number that is pre-Covid19, that number is only going up. If you are not currently a caregiver, you know someone who is.  You know someone who has a spouse, a parent, a sibling, or a friend with a life-limiting condition and is struggling to feel supported and whole while caring for and ultimately losing their loved one.  Caregivers are the ubiquitous, unsung heroes of our time, each of us is one, knows one or will soon become one.  Jennifer's book, which I bought for myself just to experience, would make a thoughtful gift for someone in that role of caregiver. Don't let the topic put you off, this was a light hearted, fun, and important conversation.

"I named my company in a way that reminded me to slow down and kept me researching ways to slow down so that I could share it with other people." - Megan Hoskins Megan Hoskins, owner of Slow Medicine company is a Registered Massage Therapist since 2004 and a yoga instructor with over 26 years of experience. Her business is located in Toronto and it brings wellness programs into the workplace to encourage movement. She also created online programming so it would be more accessible and affordable. During this time of Covid-19 she stays connected to her community by offering massage training for couples on Instagram Live and a hydration challenge on her website. She encourages other massage therapists to consider what other skills you can offer or to learn a new skill during this time that ties in but, could pivot your business. She is a wife and a mother of 2 young boys. It was a pleasure speaking with Megan, and I hope you enjoy this episode! www.theradicalrmt.com

When I lived in China I'd often hear people there say “use western medicine for quick results, but use Chinese medicine for chronic conditions.” It was a bit confusing for me, as even as a student and new practitioner I'd see Chinese medicine be really helpful for more acute conditions. It made me wonder if the Chinese really understood Chinese medicine.In this conversation we get some perspective on this issue. Listen into this discussion on how the clashing of cultures and China's desire to “modernize” had an impact on the medicine we practice.

Healthcare has tried to replace medicine and the wisest of us all will not let this or medicine replace common sense and intuition. DR. VICTORIA SWEET is a wise woman, so listen up! Her book is Slow Medicine The Way to Healing  

https://entrearchitect.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/Mette2016bwsmall.jpg ()The Slow Space Movement with Mette Aamodt of Aamodt Plumb Architects “In 1986 Carlo Petrini protested the opening of a McDonald's restaurant in Piazza di Spagna, Rome and launched the Slow Food Movement. Carl Honoré explains in his book, In Praise of Slowness, that Slow Food stands for everything that McDonalds does not: fresh, local, seasonal produce; recipes handed down through the generations; sustainable farming; artisanal production; leisurely dining with family and friends. But ultimately the movement is about the sensual pleasures of food. Thirty years after Carlo's protest, organic produce, artisanal cheeses and craft beer are everywhere. Foodies flock to ever more specialized restaurants serving only food cultivated in their own backyards. Whole Foods is considered mass market and Michelle Obama is promoting farm-to-table in public schools. Carlo should be proud. He saved food! Since then, the http://aamodtplumb.com/slow-space-movement/ (Slow Movement) has touched almost every industry except ours. Slow Cities. Slow Aging. Slow Religion. Slow Cinema. Slow Education. Slow Sex. Slow Medicine. Slow Fashion. Slow Parenting. Slow Travel. Architecture, design and the building industry are conspicuously absent from the list. We find that strange. So we decided to do something.” – http://aamodtplumb.com/slow-space-movement/ (Slow Space Movement) This week at EntreArchitect Podcast, The Slow Space Movement with Mette Aamodt of Aamodt Plumb Architects. Background Mette Aamodt is an architect, CEO and cofounder of Aamodt Plumb, an architecture, interiors, and construction firm in Cambridge, Mass. She’s a former AIA member, a design activist, and cofounder of the Slow Space Movement to promote good, clean, and fair buildings for all. She publishes biweekly thought pieces on her blog, http://SlowSpace.org (SlowSpace.org), to explore ideas around slow space and slow architecture. She’s a mother of two with her husband and partner, Andrew Plumb. She was diagnosed with MS in 2002 upon graduation from Harvard’s GSD. Origin Story Mette’s story goes back to her parents, who did not want her to be an architect. Her father was an architect, and her parents taught her that architecture was a very hard business. She remembers the highs and lows and recessions. She found her way to architecture through a long path through urban planning and ending up at the GSD. When she graduated, she was diagnosed with MS. There she also met her husband and partner, Andrew. A week before her thesis review, she went blind in one eye and couldn’t hold the exactor to cut her model. Thinking it was stress, she pressed on. When she went to the doctor, she realized it was worse than she t thought. Mette and Andrew were starting their careers as architects with this horrible diagnosis and no idea how it was going to affect them. They were unsure of what to do because they believed in the power of architecture to make an impact on people’s lives, but they saw how much it sucked to be an architect and what little value society places on architecture. They were faced with a dilemma: how could they do good work, have a good life, and make a good living? Since then, the challenge has been to work to balance all three of those things. After a few years of working, they were lucky enough to start their own firm to figure out how to do things differently. How could they run their firm that was different from the way all the other architects were doing? How could they persevere to their triple threat: good work, good life, good money. They began looking at other business models for good examples of how to run a company well. Through trial and error and their own learning, effort, and mistakes, they’ve gotten to where they are today. There’s no status quo, they’re constantly innovating on

Dr. Michael Finkelstein, the “Slow Medicine Doctor,” describes his approach to wellness and how listeners can use Slow Medicine to improve their health.

DR. MICHAEL FINKELSTEIN establishes the doctor‘s role as a guide for the journey – Slow Medicine restores hope among patients and reminds doctors why they went into medicine in the first place.

Cultivating Skillful Savvy to be ever more effective players on the team of Creation, Caroline Casey hosts, Integrative medicine Dr. Michael Finkelstein, author of “Slow Medicine,”that we may all get a good night's sleep, emerge into sunlight, engage sane common sense, to participate in the Renaissance of Reverent Ingenuity rising from the rubble. http://slowmedicinedoctor.com   The post Slow Medicine-Slow Food-Slow Money appeared first on KPFA.

Dr. Sweet is an associate clinical professor of medicine at the University of California, San Francisco.She practiced medicine for twenty years at Laguna Honda Hospital in San Francisco, where she began writing. In her book, God's Hotel: A Doctor,a Hospital, and a Pilgrimage to the Heart of Medicine, she lays out her evidence in stories of her patients and her hospital for some radically new ideas about medicine and healthcare in this country. In our attempts to get control of healthcare costs by privileging “efficiency,” she suggests, we've been headed down the wrong path. Medicine works best that is, arrives at the right diagnosis and the right treatment for the least amount of money when it is personal and face-to-face; when the doctor has enough time to do a good job, and pays attention not only to the patient but to what's around the patient. Dr. Sweet calls this approach Slow Medicine.