Podcast appearances and mentions of steven eisenberg

Dr. Steven Eisenberg—known as The Singing Doctor—joins Jim to share his powerful journey from med school burnout to healing cancer patients through personalized music. From didgeridoos to Metallica, this episode dives into the emotional, spiritual, and scientific power of music in medicine.

Dr. Steven attended medical school at Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine and completed his medical oncology and hematology fellowship at Georgetown University Medical Center. He's triple-board certified in Internal Medicine, Medical Oncology, and Hematology and sees patients at a private practice called cCare in San Diego. Dr. Steven is also known as "the singing oncologist" and is the host of the Dr. Steven Show. He's a married father of three and author of Love is the Strongest Medicine: Notes from a Cancer Doctor on Connection, Creativity, and Compassion. Dr. Steven and I had a chance meeting at midnight at a health and wellness conference and had an immediate connection. I've wanted to interview him for years and we finally made it happen. Dr. Steven Eisenberg is an incredible human. You're gonna love him. Show Notes: https://www.chrisbeatcancer.com/dr-steven-eisenberg-love-is-the-strongest-medicine/ Enjoy!

No one is going to give you permission to take a leap of faith. If anything, they'll tell you all the reasons why you shouldn't make the leap, why you should play it safe instead. Today, you'll hear some short clips from Lunch on Me Founder, LaRayia Gaston; transformational teacher, Kute Blackson; bestselling author of Top Five Regrets of the Dying, Bronnie Ware; DEUCE Gym Founder, Logan Gelbrich; Sounds True Founder, Tami Simon; the singing doctor, Dr. Steven Eisenberg; spoken word artist, Saul Williams; and Los Loosers Founder, Mariana Blanco. As you'll discover from these special guests (who have all previously been featured on the podcast), it takes constant reframing of our experiences to learn to trust our inner guidance, especially when times are tough! Hearing stories like these can help you see that, at the end of the day, if we want to maintain our sanity, if we want to keep the light turned on inside, then taking that leap of faith is our only option. Oftentimes, the sooner we take it, the better things turn out. That's the intention behind sharing not just this compilation but every story on At the End of the Tunnel; to inspire you to trust your intuition, to follow your heart, and to take those leaps of faith! Tune in today to learn more about the power of resilience, commitment, rejection, and perseverance, and so much more!

Oncologist Steven Eisenberg, D.O., helps patients fight cancer using the best Western medicine as well as innovative new technologies. He also works with people to help them overcome negative emotions by cultivating acceptance, love, and self-compassion. He shares his philosophies in his book Love Is the Strongest Medicine.

In Dr. Steven Eisenberg's oncology practice, the enemy is cancer, but it's also denial, anger, and fear–draining emotions that can interfere with the effectiveness of treatment. Every day, Dr. Steven helps patients fight cancer using both time-tested conventional therapies and innovative medical technologies. At the same time, he helps them overcome negative emotions by cultivating acceptance, love, and self-compassion in a deeply personal way, through laughter, empathy, and the music he plays and sings for and with them.How often do you hear someone say, “I'm alive”? Dr. Steven's patients say it to him all the time, in conversations, texts, and e-mails. Some of these patients are celebrating remissions or cures. Some are getting sicker, with reservations about what tomorrow might bring. But they've had a good day. They are all–we are all–truly and urgently alive. Dr. Steven's book invites us to celebrate this truth, even as it tells a compelling story of a doctor's experience on the front lines of care; offers a road map for bringing humanity back into traditional medical practice; and gives patients, families, and caregivers a blueprint for living each day with hope. www.loveisthestrongestmedicine.comwww.drsteven.com

Dr. Steven Eisenberg is one of my favourite former Zestology guests. His interview on Zestology last time kick-started his writing career. He got a big book deal, and he's now brought his own book out. We recorded this just before Love Is the Strongest Medicine: Notes from a Cancer Doctor on Connection, Creativity, and Compassion came out - it's out now. And what's more he is a big fan of my new book, as you'll hear. And this was recorded for both podcasts. So it also features a number of my favourite hacks and tips from my new book on energy.   Sign up on the site and get exclusive extra content, a regular ‘3 Zesty Things' newsletter and slightly blurry shots taken on my phone. DEAL OF THE WEEK: We all cheat sometimes. So it just makes sense to have a way to maintain healthy blood sugar day in, day out, even if you have an “off” day. That's why I recommend a product called Blood Sugar Breakthrough by BiOptimizers. This easy to take supplement is the result of numerous tests to find the absolute best formula for maintaining healthy blood sugar. In fact, BiOptimizers went through 5 different formulations before landing on this one. Blood Sugar Breakthrough works to safely lower blood sugar after meals so that you can maintain a healthy weight and redirect carbs to your muscles where they can be burned for energy. This means you'll avoid the worst effects of high blood sugar — like weight gain — while enjoying more stable energy, mental clarity, and fewer cravings. For an exclusive offer for my listeners just go to www.bloodsugarbreakthrough.health/zestology and save 10 percent with code ZESTOLOGY10 then you try Blood Sugar Breakthrough. Oh, and if you use that link www.bloodsugarbreakthrough.health/zestology your exclusive 10% discount will already be applied.

"We know this is true in our hearts and minds, but we also know it to be true in documentable terms. Studies have proven that strong, empathic engagement between doctors and their patients increases patients' willingness to report symptoms and concerns. That in turn improves diagnostic accuracy. Empathy increases patient engagement and compliance. Some studies suggest it even improves survival rates. Connection is a powerful intangible—like family, or love, or hope. So how can a doctor bring connection into the room in the small, often intense increments of time we have with our patients? Often, it's through surprising secret tools—things like laughter, empathy, and music. There's notable science to each. Laughter has been shown to reduce stress and improve immune function. Empathy strengthens patients' ability to cope with difficult treatments and eases suffering during end-of-life care. And music—wow—studies show music can lower patient anxiety levels during invasive procedures, ease the nausea caused by chemotherapy, decrease pain perception, and inspire feelings of peace and spirituality. And that's just the medical stuff. On a personal level, listening to and making music together creates a sense of shared experience and kinship. It fires up emotional receptors that otherwise remain dormant. It is an honest, authentic shortcut to connection." Steven Eisenberg is a hematologist-oncologist and author of Love Is the Strongest Medicine: Notes from a Cancer Doctor on Connection, Creativity, and Compassion. He shares his story and discusses his KevinMD article, "Love is the strongest medicine." (https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2021/05/love-is-the-strongest-medicine.html)

Dr. Steven Eisenberg is not your average oncologist. After all, how many doctors can say they’ve written hundreds of songs with their patients, written a book, and appeared on America’s Got Talent? Yet Dr. Steven has done it all. And in his new book, LOVE IS THE STRONGEST MEDICINE: Notes from a Cancer Doctor on Connection, Creativity, and Compassion, he’s sharing how the relationships in our lives play such an important role. We’re also talking about guitars, the power of having hope, and how to blog every single day for nearly five years. And, yes, Steven shares his experience on America’s Got Talent, even if it didn’t quite end the way he hoped. But from that experience, something even better was born.

Last week, you heard from Dr. Steven Eisenberg, who discovered the healing power of music through his work in oncology. In this week’s episode, we continue that theme with world-renowned recording artist and producer, Brandon Green, who is better known as Maejor. At the height of his career, working with top-tier artists like Mary J. Blige, T-Payne, Drake, and Justin Bieber, Maejor was diagnosed with a rare form of leukemia. This was a turning point for him. While he imagined that he would eventually give back later in life by creating educational music centers for children, this diagnosis changed his timeline and instilled in him a greater sense of urgency to find his true purpose; using his music to heal. He began creating music at 432 hertz, which he learned from the scientific community was the frequency that contained the highest healing properties. This led to an album called Vol 1: Frequency, produced as therapeutic music meant not only to be enjoyed but to heal and soothe the soul too. In this conversation, we unpack Maejor’s journey, how he discovered his purpose to heal through music, and why we should consider listening to more music at the 432 Hz frequency rather than the standard 440 Hz frequency.Tune in today for a powerful, candid, and inspirational conversation, with someone who is changing the music industry as we know it from the inside out!Key Points From This Episode:We start, as always, with Maejor’s favorite toy or activity as a child: basketball.Learn more about his family dynamics growing up and how they influenced his personality.Why Maejor says changing schools so many times was both a blessing and a curseWhat he learned about effort and compassion from his grandmother, Edna.Maejor tells the story of the CD that first got him interested in making music.How an interview for a website called Hip-Hop Gang led to an introduction to Trey Songz.He shares his early motivations as a music producer and explains why he stayed in school, even as he became successful.Hear about his transition from producer to writing, creating, and singing his own music.His insight into the music industry and the significance of being signed to Ne-Yo at the time.Learn what makes a good song or a good beat; and why Maejor believes it is the energy.Who inspired him, the reputation he developed, and how he came to meet Justin Bieber.The willingness to go through discomfort that aided Maejor on his journey as an artist.Hear the story of his artist name, which incorporates a name both his grandmother’s share.Maejor speaks candidly about his leukemia diagnosis and how it shifted his perspective.Why his response was to write positive lyrics, but he saw his sales go flat.How he came to understand the healing power of sound through yoga.Marrying the spiritual or consciousness perspective with technology and science.Art as a tool to expand consciousness and the artist’s role and responsibility in that.Why Maejor’s definition of success these days revolves around service to others.

In the practice of Dr. Steven Eisenberg—AKA “the singing oncologist”—the enemy is cancer, but it's also denial, anger, and fear—draining emotions that can interfere with the effectiveness of treatment. Dr. Steven helps patients fight cancer using both time-tested conventional therapies and innovative medical technologies. At the same time, he helps them overcome negative emotions by cultivating acceptance, love, and self-compassion in a deeply personal way, through laughter, empathy, and the music he plays and sings for and with them. Dr. Steven's forthcoming book, Love is the Strongest Medicine: Notes from a Cancer Doctor on Connection, Creativity, and Compassioninvites us to celebrate this truth. It tells a compelling story of a doctor's experience on the front lines of care, offers a road map for bringing humanity back into traditional medical practice and gives patients, families, and caregivers a blueprint for living each day with hope. Steven Eisenberg is a triple-board-certified physician in internal medicine, medical oncology, and hematology. As the co-founder of cCARE, California's largest medical oncology practice, he serves as the practice's Medical Director of Integrative Oncology, as well as its unofficial CEO (Chief Empathy Officer). He is also co-founder of Workup, Inc., a collaboration platform for health care teams. His practice of writing songs with his patients earned him the nickname "the singing oncologist" and has helped him become the most-followed oncologist on Twitter and an in-demand conference speaker. His work has been featured on NBC's TODAY as well as in People magazine, Huffington Post, US News & World Report, Reader's Digest, and many other publications. He is the host of The Dr. Steven Show and podcast.

This week on the Power of Purpose Podcast, Judy chats with the oncologist (and aspiring comic!) Dr. Steven Eisenberg. They discuss how he uses humor and compassion in treating cancer patients as well as his book Love Is the Strongest Medicine: Notes from a Cancer Doctor on Connection, Creativity, and Compassion which you can purchase here:  https://amzn.to/3eHK95H. To learn more about Judy Carter go to: http://judycarter.com/ To learn more about Judy's programs go to: https://themessageofyou.com/ Join us on Facebook at: https://www.facebook.com/groups/761037607301720/

“I went into oncology because I was fascinated by the human side of cancer,” says Dr. Eisenberg. This motivation gives him a unique focus while struggling alongside his patients searching for a cancer cure. He talks about not leaving his patients' humanity out of the picture of cancer cells, and how that ultimately provides an effective medicine. Listen and learn How he sets the tone at his first patient meeting and what measures he takes to keep that connection during treatment, Why doctors are facing burnout and how keeping empathy and connection front and center can speak to that struggle, Why patient engagement and physician enrollment are vital, and How the mind-body connection can be an ally for a physician and patient. Oncologist Dr. Steven G. Eisenberg is the author of the new book Love is the Strongest Medicine. He shares the impetus behind the book, including stories of patient interactions and his own burnout and cancer diagnosis that propelled him to a healthier way to be with his patients. He emphasizes the importance of eye contact and dialogue, especially when patients are facing a diagnosis of cancer and negative emotions that accompany it. He says, “You've got to share your true self, your highest self with that human being that's suffering in front of you. . . . You refuel your compassion stores, when you break down the wall between doctor and patient.” He's also treating and helping doctors with what he says is some of the worst burnout numbers we've seen. The pressures of success, the tangle of paperwork, and the fear-draining emotions combine to make it a hard atmosphere for doctors. He's actually starting a support group called Doctors without Burnout to speak to this trend and help doctors find their motivation again. His approach is about finding the humanity in both the patient and doctor. When interacting with patients, he says, “Well, if I could make someone smile, if I could make them feel a little bit better, even 1% better than they did before they walked in that office that day,” then he's practiced an important part of medicine. Listen in for more inspiration. Episode also available on Apple Podcasts: apple.co/30PvU9C

You might think that music and medicine are two totally separate worlds that cannot be brought together. However, today’s guest, Dr. Steven Eisenberg, not only brings his musical gifts to his patients, but he has also healed himself through connecting to his creative energy. Steven specializes in oncology and hematology and works with patients at all stages of their cancer. In today’s episode, we hear Steven’s incredible backstory, his lifelong passion for music, and the role his father played in showing him it was possible to practice medicine and have a creative outlet at the same time. Steven talks about the internal friction he faced when he felt like he had to decide between music and medicine and how he lost his way when he went into private practice and subsequently became gravely ill. He shares the turning point he reached when he realized how poorly he was caring for himself, despite caring so deeply for others. When he brought music into his practice, his heart expanded, and he was able to feel the light that had been dimmed for years pouring in again. Steven also shares some touching stories from his book, Love is the Strongest Medicine. As someone who is an outstanding example of combining passion with purpose, Dr. Steven Eisenberg’s story is well worth hearing.  Key Points From This Episode:Get to know Steven, his obsession with his cassette recorder when he was younger, and his experience of being bullied. Steven’s relationship with music and how his father incorporated music and medicine into his life. The fork in the road Steven faced before he went to med school. What the energy in Steven’s house was like; it was a mixed bag. The horrible bike accident that changed Steven’s life. How Steven kept his creative light burning during medical school. The first acoustic guitar Steven bought that he couldn’t afford, which he still uses today. A moving story of how Steven brought music into the hospital and what he realized when he did this. The stress of working in private practice and the toll it took on Steven. What happened when a patient called Steven out on the condition of his own health. Details about the essay contest Steven won and the life it breathed into him. There is always the possibility to heal your life; that’s what Steven wants his patients to know. Steven’s process of writing songs for his patients. Steven's dad’s decision to end his career as a physician at a prison. What someone should do if they have a cancer diagnosis. The value of drawing on both Eastern and Western medicine to ensure holistic healing. There is such a big role for compassion to play both in medicine and the world generally.

02:44 Dr. Eisenberg on AGT: I did it for the fun and to get the message out there that doctors and patients can break down the wall. They can be family, a friend, and co-conspirator in creativity. They can have fun together.   12:20 Doctor by Accident: I got a second chance at life and realized even as a kid how life is so fragile. You don't get what you want unless you take a chance. So I became this chance-taker and rule-breaker.   14:47 Oncology made the most sense - who needs the most light, laughter, and love in the world of medicine. The science was fascinating but it was the human side of cancer that drew me to the field. I'm on a mission to heal the disconnect between doctors and patients. It's the coming together, the connection, the communication - it all comes from love.   18:05 Burnout and Coming Out of It: It was perfectionism. Fellowship in a competitive uni (Georgetown) prepared me for academics but not for the life in private practice. I came because I want to give light, love, and laughter to oncology but the task given was to win.    21:47 The Little Perfect Storm and the Dance: A patient asked: How are you gonna take care of all of us if you can't take care of yourself? It nudged me back to who I was.   28:50 Transcendental Meditation: One of the first modalities to healing. But consistency is key. It jumpstarts the virtual cycle of getting better.   30:31 My life changed when I started writing songs for the patients. It was no longer only about seeing the patients and getting the best of medical stuff done but also talking to a patient like talking to a family. It breaks down the wall that I thought I needed to keep moving. Winning at all costs turned to connection at all costs.   37:14 Love over Fear Formula: LOVE (Listen, Observe, Verbalize, Empathize) on top, FEAR (Force, Escape, Attack, React) on the bottom.   40:24 Leading with love heals. Bring love into your practice. Your health is a team.   42:36 CPR: Connection, Presence, and Resilience. 46:58 Best Medicine: Love and Laughter. Nothing connects human beings faster than laughter.     Catch him at www.drsteven.com and @drsteveneisenberg on IG!   Enjoying my content? Follow my social media accounts to stay updated:   IG - https://www.instagram.com/kienvuumd/ FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/kienvuuMD/ PODCAST - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thrive-state-podcast/id1548233524 SPOTIFY -  https://open.spotify.com/show/3j0HhMLv9HYruz0xrc3KQn   Want to work with me? Send me an email:  info@kienvuumd.com   DID YOU KNOW that you can stay on top of your health just by reading 2 to 5 pages of my book a day??  Yes!! Check it here:  https://www.amazon.com/Thr

Laura and Clayton open up their hearts with Dr. Steven Eisenberg, a functional oncologist that uses music, humor and heart to transform his patients' journeys through the minefield of cancer. His new book, Love Is the Strongest Medicine, is a guide for anyone looking to add compassion and heart into any practice. On What The Health?!: Liesl, Brigitta or ROLF? What The Func?! is produced by the Functional Medicine Coaching Academy. Instagram: @whatthefunc Twitter: @whatthefuncpod Facebook: @whatthefuncpodcast

How do we show love to each other, and how can we use that love to connect us? Join Dr. Steven Eisenberg as he discusses his amazing path of medicine, song, and healing, and how sharing joy with his cancer patients changed his life – and theirs! Beginning May 25th, you can listen to Dr. Eisenberg's brand new audiobook, Love is the Strongest Medicine FREE for 14 days in the Hay House Unlimited Audio App. Try Now! Apple: hayhouse.com/apple or Android: hayhouse.com/google

This is an excerpt from Dr. Steven Eisenberg's brand new audiobook, Love is the Strongest Medicine: Notes from a Cancer Doctor on Connection, Creativity and Compassion. Starting on May 25, you can listen to the full audiobook FREE for 14 days in the Hay House Unlimited Audio App! Apple: hayhouse.com/apple or Android: hayhouse.com/google

Dr. Steven Eisenberg – Love Is the Strongest MedicineAired Thursday, May 20, 2021, at 5:00 PM PST / 8:00 PM ESTBetween 1995 and her transition in 1998, I supported and loved my late partner, Judi, through her challenge with cancer. I would be at her side during rounds of chemotherapy and would lighten her spirit by telling her jokes. Calling on an accumulated repertory of every joke I had ever heard, she would laugh or boo, depending on how good or bad the joke or my delivery was. It made the time in the chemo chair fly by and took her mind away from the daunting experience. I recently learned of an amazing oncologist who uses song to do the same for his patients. My guest this week on Vox Novus, Dr. Steven Eisenberg, is known as “The Singing Oncologist.” Every day, Dr. Steven helps patients fight cancer using both time-tested conventional therapies and innovative medical technologies. At the same time, he helps them overcome negative emotions by cultivating acceptance, love, and self-compassion in a deeply personal way, through laughter, empathy, and the music he plays and sings for and with them. Dr. Steven Eisenberg is a triple-board-certified physician in internal medicine, medical oncology, and hematology. He earned his undergrad degree at Penn State and a D.O. at the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine before completing a three-year medical oncology and hematology fellowship at Georgetown University's Vincent T. Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center. His research publications include articles on novel therapies for cancer, and his special interests are breast cancer treatment, cancer prevention, patient engagement, and new health care technologies. Dr. Eisenberg is the co-founder of cCARE, California's largest medical oncology practice. He serves as the practice's Medical Director of Integrative Oncology, as well as its unofficial CEO (Chief Empathy Officer). He is also co-founder of Workup, Inc., a collaboration platform for health care teams. His work has been featured on NBC's TODAY as well as in People magazine, Huffington Post, US News & World Report, Reader's Digest, and many other publications. He is the host of The Dr. Steven Show and podcast. His website is https://drsteven.com/ and he joins me to share his path, his compassionate approach and his new book, Love Is the Strongest Medicine: Notes from a Cancer Doctor on Connection, Creativity, and Compassion.Visit the Vox Novus Show Page https://omtimes.com/iom/shows/vox-novus/Connect with Victor Fuhrman at http://victorthevoice.com/#DrStevenEisenberg #LoveIsTheStrongestMedicine #VoxNovus #VictorFuhrman

25:01 Dr. Steven Eisenberg, The Singing Oncologist, shares just how important love and human connection are in fighting cancer and explains how he weaves the joy of music into his practice.

In Dr. Steven Eisenberg's oncology practice, the enemy is cancer, but it's also denial, anger, and fear--draining emotions that can interfere with the effectiveness of treatment. Every day, Dr. Steven helps patients fight cancer using both time-tested conventional therapies and innovative medical technologies. At the same time, he helps them overcome negative emotions by cultivating acceptance, love, and self-compassion in a deeply personal way, through laughter, empathy, and the music he plays and sings for and with them. Dr. Eisenberg joins Mark Alyn for a heart to heart chat.

In Dr. Steven Eisenberg's oncology practice, the enemy is cancer, but it's also denial, anger, and fear--draining emotions that can interfere with the effectiveness of treatment. Every day, Dr. Steven helps patients fight cancer using both time-tested conventional therapies and innovative medical technologies. At the same time, he helps them overcome negative emotions by cultivating acceptance, love, and self-compassion in a deeply personal way, through laughter, empathy, and the music he plays and sings for and with them. Dr. Eisenberg joins Mark Alyn for a heart to heart chat.

When was the last time you wrote a song with your doctor? Returning to the show today is our good friend, Dr. Steven Eisenberg, a triple board-certified award-winning medical doctor and co-founder of California's largest medical oncology practice. Dr. Steven is the author of the brand new book Love Is The Strongest Medicine, and he's host of The Dr. Steven Show boasting 50+ 5-star ratings on Apple Podcasts. Known as The Singing Oncologist, you'll find Dr. Steven belting it out like Adam Sandler in the oncology ward to help his patients heal. I rarely get a lump in my throat and tears in my eyes when I'm reading someone's work and talking to them, but Dr. Steven gets me every time, so I'm sure you're going to dig this one. We're chatting about: The healing effects of music and self-expression How to connect with patients by treating them like family Why everyone needs permission to laugh, even in the face of something like cancer An easy way to squeeze in that meditation break at the end of a long day And tons more... Read the show notes: https://fatburningman.com/dr-steven-eisenberg-how-to-harness-the-healing-effects-of-music Check out and support Dr. Steven Eisenberg at DrSteven.com Join The Wild Guild and get freebies on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/abeljames  Like the show on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/fatburningman  Follow me on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/fatburnman  Let's be friends on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fatburningman/ And click here for your free Fat-Burning Kit: http://fatburningman.com/bonus

When was the last time you wrote a song with your doctor? Returning to the show today is our good friend, Dr. Steven Eisenberg, a triple board-certified award-winning medical doctor and co-founder of California's largest medical oncology practice. Dr. Steven is the author of the brand new book Love Is The Strongest Medicine, and he's host of The Dr. Steven Show boasting 50+ 5-star ratings on Apple Podcasts. Known as The Singing Oncologist, you'll find Dr. Steven belting it out like Adam Sandler in the oncology ward to help his patients heal. I rarely get a lump in my throat and tears in my eyes when I'm reading someone's work and talking to them, but Dr. Steven gets me every time, so I'm sure you're going to dig this one. We're chatting about: The healing effects of music and self-expression How to connect with patients by treating them like family Why everyone needs permission to laugh, even in the face of something like cancer An easy way to squeeze in that meditation break at the end of a long day And tons more... Read the show notes: https://fatburningman.com/dr-steven-eisenberg-how-to-harness-the-healing-effects-of-music Check out and support Dr. Steven Eisenberg at DrSteven.com Join The Wild Guild and get freebies on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/abeljames  Like the show on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/fatburningman  Follow me on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/fatburnman  Let's be friends on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fatburningman/ And click here for your free Fat-Burning Kit: http://fatburningman.com/bonus

When was the last time you wrote a song with your doctor? Returning to the show today is our good friend, Dr. Steven Eisenberg, a triple board-certified award-winning medical doctor and co-founder of California's largest medical oncology practice. Dr. Steven is the author of the brand new book Love Is The Strongest Medicine, and he's host of The Dr. Steven Show boasting 50+ 5-star ratings on Apple Podcasts. Known as The Singing Oncologist, you'll find Dr. Steven belting it out like Adam Sandler in the oncology ward to help his patients heal. I rarely get a lump in my throat and tears in my eyes when I'm reading someone's work and talking to them, but Dr. Steven gets me every time, so I'm sure you're going to dig this one. We're chatting about: The healing effects of music and self-expression How to connect with patients by treating them like family Why everyone needs permission to laugh, even in the face of something like cancer An easy way to squeeze in that meditation break at the end of a long day And tons more... Read the show notes: https://fatburningman.com/dr-steven-eisenberg-how-to-harness-the-healing-effects-of-music Check out and support Dr. Steven Eisenberg at DrSteven.com Join The Wild Guild and get freebies on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/abeljames  Like the show on Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/fatburningman  Follow me on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/fatburnman  Let's be friends on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fatburningman/ And click here for your free Fat-Burning Kit: http://fatburningman.com/bonus

Also known as The Singing Oncologist, you'll find Dr. Steven belting it out like Adam Sandler in the oncology ward to help his patients heal.

Also known as The Singing Oncologist, you'll find Dr. Steven belting it out like Adam Sandler in the oncology ward to help his patients heal.

Nick Nanton is joined today by Dr. Steven Eisenberg, a triple-board-certified physician and author of the new book "Love Is the Strongest Medicine: Notes from a Cancer Doctor on Connection, Creativity, and Compassion", which comes out on May 25th, 2021. Dr. Eisenberg was the first recipient of the Dr. Emanuel Fliegelman Humanitarian Award, an award for the doctor most exhibiting highly compassionate care during residency. Dr. Eisenberg also co-founded cCARE, California's largest medical oncology practice. He serves as its Medical Director of Integrative Oncology, as well as its unofficial CEO, or Chief Empathy Officer. Building on his expertise in health care technology, he joined the faculty of Singularity University's Exponential Medicine program and was one of the first graduates of FutureMed at NASA's Ames Research Center in Silicon Valley. He has won numerous hospital awards for his uniquely empathetic bedside manner and commitment to meaningful patient engagement. His practice of writing songs with his patients has earned him the nickname “the singing oncologist” and has helped him become the most followed oncologist on Twitter. Timestamps:3:42: Nick asks Dr. Eisenberg, "How would you re-brand 'cancer'?" 6:00: Dr. Eisenberg recounts the life-changing event he experienced while riding his bike to school as a child 9:06: Dr. Eisenberg explains why he was able to sing before he could speak while recovering from his accident and how this would inspire him to turn to music while working with patients later on in life 13:56: Dr. Eisenberg explains the difference between a D.O. and an M.D. medical degree 18:38: Nick and Dr. Eisenberg discuss "The 10 C's of Medicine" 21:30: Dr. Eisenberg shares stories of hope and overcoming cancer 26:25: Dr. Eisenberg tells the story of the first time he had a patient that he incorporated song into their treatment 30:46: Dr. Eisenberg goes into more detail about how and why he writes songs with patients 35:54: Nick asks Dr. Eisenberg to provide his perspective on death and loss of life 39:06: Learn more about Dr. Eisenberg's new private Facebook group, "Cancer Fight Club" Resources:https://drsteven.com (drsteven.com) https://www.twitter.com/drseisenberg (Dr. Eisenberg On Twitter) Connect With Nick Nanton:http://www.nicknanton.com/ (Website) https://www.facebook.com/Nicknanton (Facebook) http://twitter.com/nicknanton (Twitter) https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicknanton (LinkedIn) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWOvnpNMTX4pKVIi234pOTg (YouTube)

This Grace Matters panel discussion from 10-2019 features Donnas Kinton, Jessica Hughey, and Steven Eisenberg reflecting on the task and privilege of caring for orphans.

What happens when a doctor brings his guitar into the chemo room? My guest this week sings in the cancer ward on a regular basis, and his patients absolutely love it. Dr. Steven Eisenberg, the "Singing Oncologist," is co-founder of California's largest medical oncology practice, and he uses the power of music to help his patients heal.

What happens when a doctor brings his guitar into the chemo room? My guest this week sings in the cancer ward on a regular basis, and his patients absolutely love it. Dr. Steven Eisenberg, the "Singing Oncologist," is co-founder of California's largest medical oncology practice, and he uses the power of music to help his patients heal.

"The most important thing with diet? Eat the rainbow!" - Dr. Nalini Chilkov On today's show Dr. Steven Eisenberg talks to the world's leading expert on integrative cancer care, Dr. Nalini Chilkov. Learn more about this episode of The Dr. Steven Show at www.DrSteven.com.