Podcasts about white coats

You know something needs to change in your career, but actually asking for what you need can feel daunting. How do you ask to reduce your hours or take less call without seeming uncommitted? How do you tell your spouse you're thinking about leaving medicine when they're worried about the financial uncertainty? And what do you say when people keep asking "what's next?" and you honestly don't know yet? These conversations at the crossroads can feel so high-stakes that it's tempting to avoid them, soften what you really want, or spend weeks rehearsing the perfect words. In this episode, I'm joined by attorney Heather Hansen to help us navigate them more effectively. Heather spent more than 20 years as a medical malpractice trial attorney defending physicians, has trained thousands of medical residents in communication skills, and now helps healthcare professionals advocate for themselves with clarity, confidence, and compassion. She's also a best-selling author, speaker, mediator, former television anchor, and host of the Elegant Warrior podcast. Together we talk about how to approach the difficult conversations that come with changing your job or career, without becoming defensive, overexplaining, or feeling like you need everyone's approval. In this episode we're talking about: Why conversations at a career crossroads feel so high-stakes, and what makes us avoid them, soften what we want, or over-rehearse How to ask to reduce your hours or take less call without coming across as uncommitted How to tell your spouse you're considering leaving medicine when they're worried about the financial uncertainty What to say when people keep asking "So, what's next?" and you honestly don't know yet How to advocate for yourself with clarity, confidence, and compassion How to navigate high-stakes conversations without becoming defensive, overexplaining, or needing everyone's approval You can find the show notes for this episode and more information by clicking here: www.doctorscrossing.com/episode254   Links for this episode:   Heather Hansen's LinkedIn Profile H Hansen Group The Elegant Warrior Podcast with Heather Hansen  Heather Hansen's Instagram Quiz on Your Style as an Expert Witness by Heather Hansen Private 1:1 Consultations - If you would like some confidential help with your career situation, Dr. Heather Fork offers one-hour paid  Zoom consultations. This one-hour coaching session may be all that you need to gain clarity and have some concrete steps for moving forward. Dr. Fork also has a 5-month coaching program for those physicians wanting additional assistance (subject to availability). For more information including pricing please reach out to Kati at team@doctorscrosing.com. Thank you for listening!

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: White-Coat Cartel Challenge, Diane Miller Health Freedom, Menispermum Headache Remedy, GNHS Team Roundtable Live Case Evaluation, Mitch Fleisher, Kim Elia Andrew Chambers, Annalisa Percy, Gregory Pais, Shonna Calica and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/white-coat-cartel-challenge-diane-miller-health-freedom-menispermum-headache-remedy-gnhs-team-roundtable-live-case-evaluation/ Purpose and Character The use of copyrighted material on the website is for non-commercial, educational purposes, and is intended to provide benefit to the public through information, critique, teaching, scholarship, or research. Nature of Copyrighted Material Weensure that the copyrighted material used is for supplementary and illustrative purposes and that it contributes significantly to the user's understanding of the content in a non-detrimental way to the commercial value of the original content. Amount and Substantiality Our website uses only the necessary amount of copyrighted material to achieve the intended purpose and does not substitute for the original market of the copyrighted works. Effect on Market Value The use of copyrighted material on our website does not in any way diminish or affect the market value of the original work. We believe that our use constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you believe that any content on the website violates your copyright, please contact us providing the necessary information, and we will take appropriate action to address your concern.

It's Monday, August 24th, A.D. 2026. This is The Worldview in 5 Minutes heard on 140 radio stations and at www.TheWorldview.com.  I'm Adam McManus. (Adam@TheWorldview.com) By Adam McManus Urge Chinese ambassador to allow Chinese pastor to come to U.S. ChinaAid, an international group supporting persecuted Christians inside China, has launched a petition and advocacy campaign to bring Pastor John Cao back to his home in the U.S, reports International Christian Concern. Pastor John has been imprisoned in China for seven years for his missionary work on the China-Myanmar border, helping establish 16 schools that serve thousands of local children and families. While he was “released” in 2024, he is still blocked from returning to the United States, where his wife and sons -- all of whom are American citizens -- live. To make matters worse, Pastor John now has advanced prostate cancer, and his situation is even more critical. ChinaAid's campaign and petition, which I've signed, call for Pastor John's immediate release, particularly urging President Donald Trump to personally raise his situation in his meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping on September 24th. Write a polite and urgent 4-sentence note to the Chinese Ambassador to America, Xie Feng, urging him to persuade Chinese President Jinping to release Pastor John Cao so he can reunite with his wife and children here in America. Send it to the Chinese Embassy, 3505 International Place NW, Washington, DC 20008. You can find that address in our transcript today at www.TheWorldview.com. Wolves in White Coats: How doctors profited from “gender medicine” Appearing on Epoch TV, Admiral Brian Christine, who serves as the Health and Human Services Assistant Secretary, discussed a disturbing new report entitled “Wolves in White Coats: How Doctors and Hospitals Pushed and Profited from the Fraud of so-called ‘Gender Medicine.'” He laid significant blame on the Biden administration and his predecessor, a man born Richard Levine in 1957, who pretended to be a woman named “Rachel.” CHRISTINE: “The gender ideology pushed on the American people, and these unfortunate children, by the Biden administration, the last administration, and by my predecessor ‘Rachel' Levine, he really pushed gender ideology on the country and even suggested removing age limitations on performing mutilating surgeries or castrating chemicals.” Admiral Christine defined what a sex-rejecting procedure was. CHRISTINE: “Sex rejecting procedures: What we mean is either castrating chemicals, cross-sex hormones, or even surgeries to change the external appearance of the body. These mutilating surgeries that don't do anything to change gender, but radically change the appearance of the body, and can certainly have complications along the way.” He revealed the alarming number of surgeries that were tragically performed on confused minors. CHRISTINE: “From 2019 up to 2023, $120 million spent on sex-rejecting procedures in this country. Over 5,500 surgeries, sex-rejecting surgeries on minors.” Not surprisingly, fraud abounded. CHRISTINE: “There was $11 million billed for ‘precocious' puberty in kids who were 13 to 17 years old. That's not precocious puberty. That's just puberty!” The financial incentive for the ethically-challenged doctors is obvious. CHRISTINE: “If you take a child who has gender dysphoria and you get them to agree to sex-rejecting procedures, you've created a patient for life. So, there can be a tremendous financial incentive for these practitioners and these clinics to have these patients who come back again and again and again.” Psalm 82:4 says, “Rescue the weak and the needy; deliver them from the hand of the wicked.” ‘Influencer' tries to justify her 26-week abortion A social media fitness and lifestyle influencer in Australia with 480,000 followers, named Danielle Mitchell, has publicly documented the details of her abortion at 26 weeks after discovering her baby had severe defects and might have died before birth, reports LifeSiteNews.com. MITCHELL: “We had our fetal medicine growth scan today. And they also had our results for the amnio[centesis], the chromosomal abnormalities, and some new findings on her brain, being that she won't survive.” She went viral for sharing a video on X in which she explains that she had scheduled an abortion. Oddly enough, she entitled it, “Our sweet baby girl goes to sleep with the angels today at 26 weeks.” Through tears, she said this. MITCHELL: “I feel like I'm at peace with my decision. I didn't know how late-term terminations work. “You lay on a bed, awake, and they have doctors and midwives in the room. Under ultrasound, [they put] a needle into the baby's heart, and inject it to stop it from beating. And then you slowly feel all the movements stop from the baby.  No more kicks. Get sent home for another 24 hours, back up to the hospital, and they induce you, and give birth to a sleeping baby.” Mitchell became extremely emotional, saying that she needed to “let out” the grief before she explained to her young daughter that her baby would not be here anymore. MITCHELL: “Baby sister is gonna go live in the clouds today with Nanny Sandy. Okay?” DAUGHTER: “I love you.” MITCHELL: “I love you too, baby. Cuddle?” DAUGHTER: (giggles) On X, Mitchell's video of herself explaining the abortion was shared without the context of the child's condition. She was lambasted there in a flurry of outrage, while on her Instagram page she was met with more sympathy by followers who perceived that she felt she had “no choice” and was sparing her baby suffering overall. Some social media users pointed out that the diagnoses and prognoses of doctors for unborn children are frequently false. LifeSiteNews noted, “A high likelihood that a baby will not survive birth is never a justification for the direct killing of innocent life.” In response, veteran pro-life activist Frank Pavone shared a prayer for women considering abortion, and for the protection of unborn children. He wrote, “Dear Lord, send Your heavenly angels to women thinking about abortion. Protect their unborn children, soften the hearts of their parents, and open their eyes to the truth that abortion takes an innocent human life. Amen.” Young brothers address science and the Bible And finally, Beau, age 11, and Gray Reusch, age 8, are young brothers who have gone viral on social media for creating Christian faith and apologetics content through their family's brand, Armor Up Kids. Their father is Will Reusch, the founder of Armor Up Academy. In one of their videos, they explore the Bible and science. GREY: “People say, ‘It's Bible versus science.'” BEAU: “But what if they've been saying the same thing the whole time?” GREY: “Watch this.” BEAU: “I'm Beau.” GREY: “And I'm Grey.” BEAU AND GREY: “Let's show you something crazy!” GREY: “The Bible says a grateful heart is good medicine. Proverbs 17:22.” BEAU: “Science says gratitude reduces depression and improves mental health.” GREY:  “Be transformed by the renewing of your mind. That's Romans 12:2.” BEAU: “Science calls that, here we go, neuroplasticity. It means your brain can literally change.” GREY: “Jesus said some things only come from prayer and fasting. That's Matthew 17:21.” BEAU: “Science says fasting helps your body heal and reset itself. It's called cellular autophagy. And it actually won the Nobel Prize.” GREY: “But a peaceful heart gives life, but envy rots the bones. That's Proverbs 14:30.” BEAU: “Science shows anger increases disease and stress in your body.” GREY: “Sing and make music for the Lord. That's Ephesians 5:19.” BEAU: “Science says music releases dopamine and reduces stress.” GREY: “So, the Bible isn't outdated.” BEAU: “It's ahead of its time.” GREY: “God designed your mind …” BEAU: “and science is just catching up.” GREY AND BEAU: “So, it's not Bible versus science. It's truth confirming truth! ” GREY: “Don't ignore what God already said.” BEAU: “You might be missing what actually works.” Psalm 111:2 says, "Great are the works of the Lord; they are pondered by all who delight in them." Close And that's The Worldview on this Monday, August 24th, in the year of our Lord 2026. Subscribe for free by Spotify, Amazon Music, or by iTunes or email to our unique Christian newscast at www.TheWorldview.com.  Plus, you can get the Generations app through Google Play or The App Store. I'm Adam McManus (Adam@TheWorldview.com). Seize the day for Jesus Christ.

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Maria Keffler author of Desist, Detrans & Detox and a leading parents’ rights advocate joins Trending with Timmerie Episode Guide How Doctors and Hospitals Pushed and Profited from the Fraud of “Gender Medicine” – HHS Report “Wolves in White Coats” (2:37) Question - You mentioned telling the truth early on. How do we tell the truth early on to our kids about gender? My children are 4 and 6 years old. (27:59) The 3rd commandment – keeping holy the Lord’s Day (45:21) Resources mentioned: Book: Desist, Detrans & Detox https://sophiainstitute.com/product/desist-detrans-detox/ How Doctors and Hospitals Pushed and Profited from the Fraud of “Gender Medicine” https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/hhs-wolves-in-white-coats.pdf Dies Domini on The Lord's Day – Apostolic Letter by Pope Saint John Paul II https://www.vatican.va/content/john-paul-ii/en/apost_letters/1998/documents/hf_jp-ii_apl_05071998_dies-domini.html?utm_

In this week’s commentary, Janet Parshall tells you about a new report that underscores the fraud being used to further ‘transgender’ ideology.Become a Parshall Partner: http://moodyradio.org/donateto/inthemarket/partnersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Trust the science. Trust the experts. But what happens when ideology and financial incentives start driving medicine?In this episode of Speak Up! Virginia, Candi Cushman and Victoria Cobb discuss the new U.S. Department of Health and Human Services report, Wolves in White Coats, and what it reveals about the push for gender transition procedures for children.They discuss:• What the HHS report found about financial incentives, medical practices, and potentially improper billing• The lack of FDA approval for puberty blockers and cross-sex hormones to treat gender dysphoria in children• How parents and patients may have been misled about risks and long-term consequences• The legal implications for schools and why recent Supreme Court decisions are changing the landscape in Virginia• A new legal memo from Founding Freedoms Law Center and America First Legal urging Virginia school boards to review their policies• What parents can do to speak up and protect their children

This episode is presented by Create A Video – AP Dillon is a reporter for the North State Journal. Read her reporting at NSJonline.com. She publishes a Substack.com newsletter called More To The Story. She joined me to discuss the Trump administration report "Wolves in White Coats" that documents how the medical industry monetized transgender "treatments." Plus, former Gov. Roy Cooper is facing deposition for his decision to close certain bars during his pandemic lockdown.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-pete-kaliner-show--6946691/support.Subscribe to the podcast My preferred podcast platform: SpreakerAll the links to Pete's Prep are free!Get exclusive content here!Media Bias Check: GroundNews promo code!Advertising and Booking inquiries: Pete@ThePeteKalinerShow.com  

Join original hosts Andy Little, John Casey, and Tanner Gronowski, along with our newest co-hosts Patricia Capone and Molly Estes, as we dive into a topic every healthcare worker experiences, but few talk about honestly: Who are you when you take the scrubs off?

Jordan and Nate break down a genuinely massive news week starting with Trump's executive order slashing the recommended childhood vaccine schedule and splitting up the MMR shot, plus the predictably unhinged media freakout that followed. From there they dig into HHS's new "Wolves in White Coats" report, which refers hospitals accused of profiting off pediatric gender medicine to the DOJ, and cover Medicaid's decision to stop funding transition procedures for minors. Lighter but still eye opening topics include a viral study finding most big box "avocado oil" products are secretly cut with cheaper seed oils, the Navy quietly reinstating mandatory flu shots just months after dropping them, and a new mRNA flu vaccine approval for seniors. The show closes with a genuinely informative interview about home water filtration, mineralization, and why bottled and reverse osmosis water might be doing less for your body than you think.

Science communication has a blind spot: it keeps putting the same faces in front of the microphone. In this episode, Andrew talks with Amy Weldon, host and executive producer of the podcast Blue Collar White Coat, about why she built an entire show around the people science coverage usually skips. Amy spent 15 years in science communications, starting at the National Aquarium in Baltimore, and now uses that background to track down the electricians, dive supervisors, ship repair technicians, and life-support operators who keep ocean and space research running. The conversation covers why Amy chose podcasting over blogging or short-form video to reach people who aren't already interested in science, what changed between her first and second season of guest outreach, and how she gets nervous first-time interviewees comfortable enough to open up. Andrew and Amy also compare notes on the mechanics of podcasting itself: editing habits, the reality of "pod fade," and what Joe Rogan's career actually teaches other podcasters (hint: it's not SEO). They close with a preview of Amy's stacked second season lineup and a shared preview of November's International Marine Conservation Congress in Edinburgh. If you've ever wondered who actually keeps a NASA clean room running, or why the person who cleans your aquarium's fish tanks might have a better story than the PhD next to them, this episode is for you. Check out the podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@BlueCollarWhiteCoat Takeaways: Amy Weldon built Blue Collar White Coat to interview the people who make science and conservation possible without holding a PhD themselves — electricians, dive supervisors, ship repair techs, aquarium life-support staff. Podcasting appealed to Amy because it reaches audiences who aren't already interested in science, the way radio once did across demographics. The hardest part of running an interview podcast is logistics and scheduling, not content; the easiest part is that people are eager to talk once you make it easy for them. Pre-interview calls and sending questions in advance dramatically lowers guest anxiety, especially for first-time interviewees unused to a microphone. Season two of Blue Collar White Coat leans further into skilled trades, featuring NASA facilities staff, three different aquariums, and a Norfolk, Virginia naval ship repair yard. Andrew and Amy will both present at the International Marine Conservation Congress (IMCC8) in Edinburgh, Scotland this November. Support Independent Podcasts: https://www.speakupforblue.com/patreon Need help with your ocean non-profit, company, or project? Get the help you need with Pisces Oceans Inc.: https://www.piscesoceans.ca Connect with Speak Up For Blue Website: https://bit.ly/3fOF3Wf Instagram: https://bit.ly/3rIaJSG TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@speakupforblue Twitter: https://bit.ly/3rHZxpc YouTube: www.speakupforblue.com/youtube    

Joe takes on Freedom Friday by talking about VP Vance's perfect answer to the socialism question, what it takes to win, Senator Ron Johnson's fight for the truth on Covid, passing the SAVE America Act, the "Wolves in White Coats" report, and the Witt Boys swing by for the Headline Roundup!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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This episode explores the shocking findings of the 'Wolves in White Coats' report, revealing how financial motives and systemic failures have fueled the exploitation of children in gender medicine. Experts discuss the fraud, ethical breaches, and the urgent need for accountability in healthcare.Keywordsgender medicine, healthcare fraud, medical ethics, pediatric gender clinics, Medicaid fraud, medical billing, systemic corruption, child health, medical accountability, healthcare reformTopicsThe origins and spread of gender medicine fraudProfit motives and financial incentives in healthcareSystemic failures and professional association rolesFraudulent billing practices and diagnostic code manipulationImpact on children and families affected by gender treatmentsLegal and political responses to healthcare fraudThe role of professional organizations and standards of careThe importance of accountability and systemic reform Chapters00:00 Introduction to the 'Wolves in White Coats' report00:30 The origins of gender medicine fraud01:30 How systemic corruption allowed the spread02:28 Profit motives fueling the crisis04:22 The financial scale of gender treatment fraud06:19 Medical ethics and the purpose of medicine07:44 Lifetime costs and financial incentives for hospitals09:10 Billing fraud and diagnostic code manipulation14:25 The spike in endocrine disorder diagnoses17:17 Misuse of diagnostic codes for fraud20:43 The influence of professional organizations22:37 The betrayal of trust by standards of care24:05 Stories of harm and systemic failure27:55 Legal and political accountability30:48 The importance of voter awareness and accountability33:04 The role of government agencies and whistleblowers

This is an abbreviated version of Checkup's topic on emergency rooms and physician burnout. A new survey suggests doctors are leaving the specialty because the pace is unsustainable. We hear from fed up patients and burnt out doctors about what's happening in Canada's overtaxed emergency rooms. Dr. Brian Goldman from White Coat, Black Art joins us to respond to your calls.

This new take on the PROCESS series is at the core of what I love to share, the messy middle. What if you could witness the making of a Certified Anesthesiologist Assistant in real time, not as a polished highlight reel, but as it is actually unfolding? In all things, I care far less about the end result and far more about who you are in the becoming.This Pre-AA to CAA PROCESS series follows Britton Robinson as her journey unfolds from 2024 through 2028, an ongoing conversation that captures the growth, the pivots, the waiting, and the wins along the way. It is about honoring growth as it happens and having the courage to tell your story before you know how it will end. This is the Pre-AA to CAA [PROCESS] of Britton Robinson.Need to Catch up?ep. 89 Britton's Pre-AA to CAA Journey PART 1ep. 90 Britton's Pre-AA to CAA Journey PART 2Drop me a quick voice note!Interview Prep School for $97, you receiveStep-by-step interview prep guide (themed)2 hr interview workshopInsights from current AA studentsOn camera practiceInterview questions bankTons of feedbackConfidence Enroll NowStay Connected by subscribing to the Awakened Anesthetist Newsletter- for more CAA specific resources, exclusive content and offers.Watch episodes of Awakened Anesthetist Now on YouTube!Let's Chat! awakenedanesthetist.com  or on IG @awakenedanesthetist

Ever wish you could sit down with a doctor and nurse practitioner and ask anything? In this special Q&A episode of Between Two White Coats, that's exactly what happens!Dr. Michelle Plaster and Amber Foster, FNP-C, answer real questions submitted by patients and followers on social media, covering everything from weight loss medications and hormone health to autoimmune disease, mental health, blood pressure, and more. With no pre-planned answers, this candid conversation offers practical medical insight, compassionate guidance, and plenty of laughs along the way.In this episode, we discuss:GLP-1 medications, Zepbound®, and the best approaches to weight lossCushing's syndrome, insulin resistance, and berberinePerimenopause, menopause, hormones, and night sweatsNatural supplements for joint pain and healthy agingBirth control, mood changes, antidepressants, and mental healthHashimoto's disease, gut health, and why nutrition mattersBeetroot, blood pressure, and natural approaches to heart healthWhy "Doctor Google" isn't always wrong—but shouldn't replace your healthcare providerWhether you're looking for trustworthy answers or simply curious about today's hottest health topics, this episode is packed with practical advice to help you become the healthiest version of yourself.

How can physicians maximize charitable giving while reducing their tax burden? In this episode of The White Coat Investor Podcast, Dr. Matt Moore joins us to discuss charitable trusts, recent changes affecting charitable giving, and advanced strategies physicians can use to give more efficiently. We cover the different types of charitable trusts, tax implications, when these strategies make sense, and important considerations for high-income professionals thinking about long-term wealth and legacy planning. For physicians who prioritize both philanthropy and tax efficiency, understanding charitable trusts can open up powerful planning opportunities. This episode is brought to you by KeyBank! For six years, White Coat member benefit partner, Laurel Road, has been part of KeyBank. As of March 16th, that partnership becomes even stronger as Laurel Road is now officially under the KeyBank brand. With the transition to KeyBank, the same tools and services you rely on now come with enhanced resources and support and the same great experience you trust. WCI members can continue to enjoy the benefits and financial resources as they always have, with even more support from KeyBank. To learn more and for terms and conditions, please visit https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/keybank The White Coat Investor Podcast launched in January 2017, and since then, millions have downloaded it. Join your fellow physicians and other high income professionals and subscribe today! Host, Dr. Jim Dahle, is a practicing emergency physician and founder of The White Coat Investor blog. Like the blog, The White Coat Investor Podcast is dedicated to educating medical students, residents, physicians, dentists, and similar high-income professionals about personal finance and building wealth, so they can ultimately be their own financial advisor-or at least know enough to not get ripped off by a financial advisor. We tackle the hard topics like the best ways to pay off student loans, how to create your own personal financial plan, retirement planning, how to save money, investing in real estate, side hustles, and how everyone can be a millionaire by living WCI principles. Website: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com  YouTube: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/youtube  Student Loan Advice: https://studentloanadvice.com  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thewhitecoatinvestor  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCInvestor  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/whitecoatinvestor  Online Courses: https://whitecoatinvestor.teachable.com  Newsletter: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/free-monthly-newsletter 

On this episode of White Coat Radio, we're joined by Dr. Kelly Covert, Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice at East Tennessee State University Bill Gatton College of Pharmacy. She precepts third- and fourth-year student pharmacists, as well as pharmacy residents, on an adult medicine rotation at Johnson City Medical Center (JCMC). Dr. Covert is the college's PGY2 Residency Program Director. In this episode she discusses a day in the life of her practice site at JCMC, as well as tips for rotations and pursuing a residency.   Transcript: 00:00:00:00 - 00:00:25:03 Kelly Covert If I have a student who can see a problem and try to to learn how to solve that problem, if they can see a med they're not familiar with and go look it up and tell me what they found versus me having to ask them to do that. I think that's the mark of someone who's going to really excel in their pharmacy career 00:00:55:12 - 00:01:18:12 Michele Williams Welcome to White Coat Radio, a podcast from East Tennessee State University. Bill Gatton College of Pharmacy in Johnson City, Tennessee. Each episode we cover a wide range of topics about the pharmacy school experience, from study tips to deep dives with faculty and student pharmacists. I'm one of your host doctor Michelle Williams, assistant professor and director of academic success. 00:01:18:15 - 00:01:50:05 Stephen Woodward And I'm Stephen Woodward, marketing and communications manager. Today we welcome Doctor Kelly Covert, associate professor of pharmacy practice, who joined Gatton faculty in 2016. She precepts third and fourth year student pharmacists, as well as pharmacy residents on an adult medicine rotation at Johnson City Medical Center. Doctor covert is a 2014 graduate of the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Pharmacy, and completed her pharmacotherapy residency at the Medical University of South Carolina from 2014 to 2016. 00:01:50:07 - 00:01:57:19 Stephen Woodward At Gatton she serves as a PGY2 internal medicine residency program director. Now let's get to our interview. 00:01:57:21 - 00:02:00:01 Michele Williams Welcome to White Coat radio, Dr. Covert. 00:02:00:02 - 00:02:02:13 Kelly Covert Thank you. I'm excited to be here. 00:02:02:15 - 00:02:23:06 Michele Williams So, I'll get us started. You teach a number of courses here, at the college. And you're the course coordinator for the pharmacotherapy two course. Which students take in spring of therapy two year. What makes this course challenging for students, would you say? 00:02:23:09 - 00:02:52:27 Kelly Covert Yeah. I think, a piece of it is the design of the course. So when we redesigned the curriculum, there was a lot of intentionality in trying to kind of meld together. Pathophysiology and pharmacology and pharmacotherapy. And so this course does that to a certain degree. So we do expect students to do some pre-reading with regard to pathologies prior to coming into the course, which often students are less used to having to do. 00:02:52:29 - 00:03:15:25 Kelly Covert And then as the course builds, the disease states that they have learned earlier in the course, if treated incorrectly, end up leading to disease state. They learn later. So everything kind of builds, and we try to be intentional about not forgetting content that they had not only earlier in pharmacotherapy too, but also in therapy. One in the fall semester. 00:03:15:27 - 00:03:19:21 Stephen Woodward Can you tell us about your teaching specialties and what got you interested in those areas? 00:03:19:22 - 00:03:39:15 Kelly Covert Yeah. So when I first came to Gatton, gosh, almost ten years ago, I knew that I would be taking over the then Renal Integrated series and the GI integrated series, which works perfectly for me. In residency, I had a strong interest in solid organ transplant, and where I trained, most of our transplants were kidneys and livers. 00:03:39:22 - 00:04:04:02 Kelly Covert And so I had a strong, just interest in those disease states at baseline, not only the post-transplant stuff, but also all of the disease states that lead you to potentially needing a kidney transplant, or a liver transplant. And so it was an interest area of mine. And then I just got lucky that that's what the college needed, and have been fortunate to keep most of the content that I was kind of given at the very beginning of when I started here. 00:04:04:04 - 00:04:06:02 Kelly Covert Okay. Yeah. 00:04:06:04 - 00:04:09:24 Michele Williams So what do you like best about teaching again? 00:04:09:27 - 00:04:29:15 Kelly Covert Oh, lots of things. Number one, and this is not me saying this because I am a faculty member. I love our faculty members. I consider all of them really close friends of mine. And so I think we have a good group of people who care a lot about teaching students well. But I also like having a smaller cohort of students that it lets us get to know them really well. 00:04:29:18 - 00:04:52:18 Kelly Covert And you get to see people grow and change over time. If I notice, you know, maybe a student, a student seems off or someone who normally makes, you know, a B grades is struggling. I feel like we can recognize that more easily. And then the last thing that I appreciate is, I think in a lot of colleges, it doesn't always feel like everyone's on the same team. 00:04:52:21 - 00:05:12:11 Kelly Covert But especially when we were redesigning the curriculum, it definitely felt like a all hands on deck in a positive way effort. Like, everyone was willing to kind of put pride aside and say, yeah, I'll teach this, or yeah, you're right, that's too many hours for this, this disease state. So I just there's a lot of collegiality that I appreciate. 00:05:12:13 - 00:05:15:02 Michele Williams That's great. Yeah, I agree with you. Cool. 00:05:15:03 - 00:05:17:05 Kelly Covert Yeah. Awesome. Yeah. 00:05:17:07 - 00:05:22:14 Stephen Woodward Well, what tips for success or any advice would you give to our current students. 00:05:22:16 - 00:05:39:29 Kelly Covert Studying more than you think you need to. I, I was actually telling this to a student the other day. I think a lot of times, especially if you are a student who, in high school and undergrad didn't have to study very hard, you may have never really learned how to study, to be honest. That was me as a student. 00:05:40:01 - 00:06:01:11 Kelly Covert I kind of coasted through, and got to pharmacy school. And it's not that our material is harder, in my opinion. Still, to this day, physics is the hardest class I've ever taken by a lot. It's just that there's a higher volume and so if you don't know how to study and then the volume is so much higher, it just sets you up for a really challenging first semester. 00:06:01:14 - 00:06:23:04 Kelly Covert So I always tell students, study for more than you think you need to start earlier than you think. You need to break things down into smaller pieces than you think you might need to. Because the things that might have worked in undergrad when you were taking maybe 1 or 2 math and science courses, and then some fluffier or less intensive courses just probably won't work in pharmacy school. 00:06:23:06 - 00:06:27:03 Kelly Covert And then I always refer them to to Michele. Literally, always. 00:06:27:06 - 00:06:33:10 Michele Williams Thanks for that. Yeah. Yeah. I agree with you falling behind. 00:06:33:12 - 00:06:55:09 Kelly Covert It's just impossible to dig out. Yeah. And the challenge is everything builds. So, like, if you have a really rocky first semester, not to say your second semester will be equally as rocky, but if you don't learn things well on the front end, you're just going to be having to work that much harder to relearn something you were supposed to have already known, to then learn the new content for that semester. 00:06:55:11 - 00:06:56:24 Michele Williams Yeah, it does make things a lot harder. 00:06:56:25 - 00:07:00:12 Kelly Covert Yeah, for sure. 00:07:00:15 - 00:07:12:03 Michele Williams So, you oversee the residency teaching and learning program here at Gatton? And you direct the Pgy two internal medicine residency here, too? 00:07:12:07 - 00:07:12:26 Kelly Covert I you do that as well. 00:07:12:27 - 00:07:27:25 Michele Williams Yeah. And you yourself were a resident at the Medical University of South Carolina, right. What advice would you give a student who's interested in pursuing a residency that they might not get from a brochure or. 00:07:27:25 - 00:07:49:07 Kelly Covert Yeah. Yeah. I think the earlier you can identify that you might want to do a residency the better, because it it really will change how you set up the rest of your pharmacy school time. So, for instance, if you knew without a shadow of a doubt that you wanted to go own your own independent pharmacy, you would pick very different electives. 00:07:49:07 - 00:08:10:14 Kelly Covert And if you knew that you wanted to go be an infectious diseases clinical specialist at a hospital. And so I think if you can identify that early, it just helps you set up what you want the rest of your time at Gatton to look like. So it might make pursuing research interests more or less important to you. If you want to pursue residency, it might make you change the way that you rank your rotations. 00:08:10:16 - 00:08:28:29 Kelly Covert It might make you change the electives that you take. Or if you choose to pursue the residency track or not. And so I just think it's always a challenge of students realizing their fourth year they want to do residency, but haven't necessarily set themself up to be a great applicant from the beginning, because there's there's ground that's hard to make up after that point. 00:08:29:06 - 00:08:31:23 Michele Williams That makes sense. That makes sense. 00:08:31:25 - 00:08:46:16 Stephen Woodward So in addition to teaching and overseeing residencies, you also are a practicing pharmacist and preceptor. Could you kind of tell us about what a day in the life of teaching here and going to practice is, like where you practice at what is what is a day in the life of that look. 00:08:46:16 - 00:09:06:26 Kelly Covert Like a day in the life? Sure thing. So I practice over at Johnson City Medical Center. So just across the parking lot from us, which is nice. I can pop back and forth between the college in the hospital. I work with an inpatient family medicine team, so the way I describe it is all of my patients are sick enough to be in the hospital, but not so sick that they're necessarily requiring, the intensive care unit. 00:09:06:28 - 00:09:26:15 Kelly Covert We see a ton of different patients with different disease states and different levels of acuity. So some of our patients are much closer to discharge, and we might be dealing with more kind of chronic disease state management, not quite ambulatory care, but kind of in that vein. And then some of our patients are really quite sick and could be transferred to the unit. 00:09:26:15 - 00:09:52:12 Kelly Covert And so it's a variety. My team is comprised of an attending physician, three family medicine residents myself, a gaggle of medical students and pharmacy students, and sometimes pharmacy residents. And then also occasionally a psychiatry intern. So our team is large, interprofessional. And basically, my role on that team is to make sure all the meds that we're using and patient are appropriate. 00:09:52:12 - 00:10:13:15 Kelly Covert And sometimes that changes day to day, but then also to make sure that when the patient leaves the hospital, the plan that we have in place for them from a meds standpoint is, is feasible, both from a, you know, number of pills per day, cost of meds. If if a patient, doesn't have reliable ways to store their medications, that might change what we do. 00:10:13:17 - 00:10:30:16 Kelly Covert So most of my mornings and early afternoons are spent over at the hospital. We do table rounds as a team where we talk about each of our patients and make medication changes in the medical record. And then we go on walk around, and that's when we go see all of our patients and talk with them, update them on medicine changes. 00:10:30:17 - 00:10:53:22 Kelly Covert That's when me and and or my pharmacy students will do discharge counseling and making sure, again, meds are affordable and available to patients. And then my afternoons are kind of a mixed bag. If I'm teaching, it's almost always in the afternoon at the college, so I may come back over here and teach. If not, then I usually stay at the hospital and my students and I will do topic discussions or journal clubs. 00:10:53:24 - 00:11:00:18 Kelly Covert Just to kind of help. If there is any kind of loose ends we need to tie up, tie those up before we're done for the day. 00:11:00:20 - 00:11:05:04 Stephen Woodward Can you tell us what is a preceptor and what do you like most about preceptor? 00:11:05:06 - 00:11:26:05 Kelly Covert Yeah. So a preceptor, is an overseer of students who are on rotations at your site. The way I view myself is I am a safety net for students, so I encourage them to pretend as if they are a licensed pharmacist. So when you're looking at patients in the morning, if I wasn't here, what medication changes would you recommend? 00:11:26:05 - 00:11:50:29 Kelly Covert What labs would you recommend my team monitor? What would you make sure that you dose adjusted? That sort of thing. But ultimately students are licensed pharmacists. And so a preceptors role is to make sure any recommendations student makes is an appropriate one. Help guide them. If they've never been in the hospital before, help guide them on what a hospital pharmacist does, potentially help them streamline their workflow process. 00:11:50:29 - 00:12:12:22 Kelly Covert So if it's taking a student an hour to work off one patient, you know, helping them gain efficiency. And then another key part of my role is providing feedback. So students get a midpoint in the final evaluation of all of their fourth year rotations. But I also do feedback Friday on my rotation, which is basically just a touch point on how the how the week has gone. 00:12:12:22 - 00:12:35:16 Kelly Covert I have students set goals on the first day of what do you want to get out of this rotation by the end of it? And so we reflect back on those goals. How is that going? So it's it's kind of a safety net overseer, feedback giver, emotional support person occasionally. But what I like about preceptor, I mean, I a lot of times students get to my rotation. 00:12:35:17 - 00:12:59:22 Kelly Covert They haven't ever been in the hospital and they're totally freaked out by it. There's a lot of beeping, there's a lot of noises. It can be scary. And so I really appreciate seeing students go from totally fish out of water to by the end, they're integrated with my family medicine team. I'm fortunate to work with a team that's very pharmacy friendly, and so they're easy to integrate into. 00:12:59:24 - 00:13:16:00 Kelly Covert But just seeing students kind of get their sea legs and figure out how to navigate this process, even if it's not something they want to do when they're in a pharmacy school. So I have many students that want to go into ambulatory care community, but there's still a transitions of care piece that they might get to see on the rotation. 00:13:16:00 - 00:13:18:21 Kelly Covert So just seeing the growth is my favorite part. 00:13:18:23 - 00:13:20:03 Stephen Woodward Thank you. 00:13:20:05 - 00:13:35:12 Michele Williams That sounds great. What advice would you give students who might be on rotation with you. So what kinds of things do you like to see students do? Or what kinds of behaviors are you looking for? 00:13:35:14 - 00:14:04:03 Kelly Covert My number one thing that I think is most important for students on my rotation is to take some ownership of their learning. So rotations are when, you know, the reins come off a little bit and you're out in the wild doing what a pharmacist would do. And so if I have a student who wants to be told every single step in their day to get from beginning to end, that can be challenging because there's not a lot of, autonomy. 00:14:04:03 - 00:14:18:21 Kelly Covert There's not a lot of self-directed learning that happens there. So if I have a student who can see a problem and, and try to to learn how to solve that problem, if they can see a med they're not familiar with and go look it up and tell me what they found versus me having to ask them to do that. 00:14:18:23 - 00:14:45:21 Kelly Covert I think that's the mark of someone who's going to really excel in their pharmacy career, because honestly, like half the things that we teach students in pharmacy school by the time they're 5 or 10 years out, aren't accurate or relevant anymore. Just because meds change and guidelines change and drugs come on and off the market. And so if I have someone who's able to see what they don't know and try to fill that knowledge gap, I think that's my most important quality in a student. 00:14:45:24 - 00:15:05:27 Michele Williams That that makes a lot of sense. And I it, it almost sounds like between you're saying you're a safety net and you're saying, you know, kind of generate some of this stuff within yourself and do it. It almost sounds like you're saying take a take a step forward. Don't don't be a wallflower. 00:15:05:27 - 00:15:06:06 Kelly Covert Yeah. 00:15:06:11 - 00:15:11:21 Michele Williams Jump in there and give it a try. You'll catch them if they're doing something they shouldn't be doing or you'll 00:15:11:21 - 00:15:12:25 Kelly Covert 00:15:12:25 - 00:15:16:20 Michele Williams Guide them. But but to get in there and give it a try and. 00:15:16:20 - 00:15:41:10 Kelly Covert Yeah, I mean, I'll tell students, you know, depending on what their career path looks like, apps are some of the last times that they they will have a safety net. And so kind of take advantage of that and practice at the highest level that you can. That way, you know, you know where your shortfalls are, versus if you are really timid or need to be told every step from A to Z to get through your day. 00:15:41:12 - 00:15:51:17 Kelly Covert I just don't know that you're going to be able to function as independently as a pharmacist when you're done with pharmacy school, and it is your license at the end of each decision that you make. 00:15:51:19 - 00:15:54:10 Michele Williams That makes sense. That makes sense. 00:15:54:12 - 00:16:02:06 Stephen Woodward Well we'll switch gears just a little bit as we head towards the end. But what is something about you that might surprise people. 00:16:02:08 - 00:16:18:22 Kelly Covert I don't I was looking at that question I hadn't had an answer for yet. I admit this, and this is shocking, but I'm a huge sports fan. I love I have season tickets to Etsu basketball. It's one of my favorite things that from the time I got here to Gatton, we bought those tickets and it's been a blast. 00:16:18:23 - 00:16:27:02 Kelly Covert We go to the Southern Conference Championship in Asheville every year. But I feel like most pharmacists are not known for being like sports fans, but I, I'm a. 00:16:27:04 - 00:16:29:08 Michele Williams Sports. 00:16:29:11 - 00:16:30:06 Stephen Woodward Editor, most for the. 00:16:30:06 - 00:16:37:16 Kelly Covert Scene as nerds. That's what I think. Nerds. There you go. No other interests. 00:16:37:18 - 00:16:42:19 Stephen Woodward Well, thank you so much for joining us on the podcast. Yeah, we look forward to this coming up. Yeah. 00:16:42:21 - 00:16:44:14 Kelly Covert Awesome. Thanks for inviting me. 00:16:44:16 - 00:17:00:29 Stephen Woodward Thanks for listening to White Coat Radio. If you haven't already, be sure to subscribe and leave us a review. To learn more about ETSU Bill Gatton College of Pharmacy. Visit us at etsu.edu/pharmacy or follow us on social media at @ETSUpharmacy. We'll see you next time.  

Should investors stick with traditional index funds, or does factor investing deserve a place in a portfolio? In this episode of the White Coat Investor Podcast, we interview Jeromey Thornton from Avantis about the firm's origins, investment philosophy, and approach to factor investing. We discuss portfolio tilts, the evidence behind factor premiums, how investors should think about choosing funds, and what makes Avantis different from DFA. Whether you're a dedicated index fund investor or considering factor tilts for the first time, this episode explores the tradeoffs, potential benefits, and practical considerations involved. This episode is brought to you by KeyBank! For six years, White Coat member benefit partner, Laurel Road, has been part of KeyBank. As of March 16th, that partnership becomes even stronger as Laurel Road is now officially under the KeyBank brand. With the transition to KeyBank, the same tools and services you rely on now come with enhanced resources and support and the same great experience you trust. WCI members can continue to enjoy the benefits and financial resources as they always have, with even more support from KeyBank. To learn more and for terms and conditions, please visit https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/keybank The White Coat Investor Podcast launched in January 2017, and since then, millions have downloaded it. Join your fellow physicians and other high income professionals and subscribe today! Host, Dr. Jim Dahle, is a practicing emergency physician and founder of The White Coat Investor blog. Like the blog, The White Coat Investor Podcast is dedicated to educating medical students, residents, physicians, dentists, and similar high-income professionals about personal finance and building wealth, so they can ultimately be their own financial advisor-or at least know enough to not get ripped off by a financial advisor. We tackle the hard topics like the best ways to pay off student loans, how to create your own personal financial plan, retirement planning, how to save money, investing in real estate, side hustles, and how everyone can be a millionaire by living WCI principles. Website: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com  YouTube: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/youtube  Student Loan Advice: https://studentloanadvice.com  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thewhitecoatinvestor  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCInvestor  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/whitecoatinvestor  Online Courses: https://whitecoatinvestor.teachable.com  Newsletter: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/free-monthly-newsletter 

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at:⁠ OLDPodcast.com⁠. Episode 2084: Dr. James M. Dahle explains why owning a vehicle is usually the better long-term financial decision than leasing, even when lease payments are tax-deductible. He breaks down depreciation, lease-back arrangements, and business-use deductions, showing why tax benefits rarely outweigh the higher costs of leasing while offering practical guidance for high-income professionals seeking to minimize unnecessary expenses. Read along with the original article(s) here:⁠ https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/should-your-business-lease-a-car/⁠ Quotes to ponder: "Renting can obviously work out better in the short term (there's a reason we all rent a car when we go to Hawaii), but the longer you have and use the car, the better owning works out." "It seems exotic. It seems like a cool thing to drop at a party as a genius idea. But in the end, it might not be all that. But looking smart can be better than being smart." "If you must spend the money, then try to make the spending deductible. But don't spend extra (on a lease or car loan interest) just because it is deductible." Episode references: Internal Revenue Service (IRS) – Topic No. 510 Business Use of Car:⁠ https://www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc510⁠ Dave Ramsey:⁠ https://www.ramseysolutions.com/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In today's episode, Gina discusses health anxiety, especially in the context of the dreaded blood pressure reading at the doctor's office. It is important to remember that the blood pressure reading is simply information and the machine and entire process are not in themselves harmful, though they can be uncomfortable. Listen in for practical tips on how to disrupt the anxiety cycle that can form around blood pressure and other medical testing and start to feel more calm!Stillpoint Fridays is my once-a-week Friday note — a slower, more personal reflection that's different from what I share on the podcast.If you'd like a quiet place to land as the week winds down, you can join here: http://eepurl.com/bR2F9P or on our website anxietycoachespodcast.com and sign up for the newsletter.Please visit our Sponsor Page to find all the links and codes for our awesome sponsors! https://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.com/sponsors/Website https://www.theanxietycoachespodcast.comJoin our community Group Coaching Join our Group Coaching Full or Mini Membership Program1:1 Coaching Learn more about our One-on-One CoachingIf you prefer to listen AD-FREE, try our Supercast premium access membership:Learn more about anxiety What is anxiety?Free Guided Meditation for Calming Your Anxious Mind 10-Minute Body-Scan Meditation for AnxietyQuote:Nothing in life is to be feared, it is only to be understood.-Marie CurieChapters0:27 White Coat Anxiety3:58 What It Really Means7:12 Breaking the Checking Loop9:01 Numbers Aren't Judgments11:49 Calm Before the Reading14:50 Stop Chasing Perfect Numbers16:46 Anxiety Before Appointments18:54 Kindness Over FearSummaryIn this episode we talk about white coat syndrome and the anxiety many people feel around medical appointments, blood pressure checks, and now also home monitoring. We explain that the nervous system can react with dread, stress, or panic before a reading even begins, and that this response is common and not a sign of weakness.We look at how medical settings, the cuff, the numbers, and the waiting itself can become linked with danger through repeated fear and anticipation. We also discuss how home monitoring can sometimes extend the stress beyond the doctor's office, turning what is meant to be useful information into an ongoing cycle of checking and distress.We then focus on the anxiety loop that can form around blood pressure readings. Repeated checking may feel reassuring for a moment, but it often strengthens fear over time. We note that some people also have true hypertension, and that the goal is not to ignore medical care, but to reduce the tendency to treat every reading as an emergency or a judgment.We offer practical ways to interrupt the cycle, including treating readings as information rather than a life-or-death event, preparing the nervous system before appointments with breathing, movement, prayer, or other calming practices, and avoiding repeated checks beyond what a physician recommends. We also encourage people to notice the meaning they attach to sensations, allow uncertainty, and return attention to the present moment instead of imagining worst-case outcomes.We close by reminding listeners that the body is not the enemy and that calm can be practiced gradually. The episode ends with a message of self-kindness and a quote about understanding rather than fearing life.#Anxiety #WhiteCoatSyndrome #BloodPressureAnxiety #HealthAnxiety #MedicalAnxiety #NervousSystem #StressCycle #PanicAttacks #ReassuranceSeeking #SelfAdvocacy #Mindfulness #BreathingExercises #Relaxation #CopingStrategies #ChronicAnxiety #AnticipationAnxiety #MedicalTrauma #HighBloodPressure #Hypertension #MentalHealth #EmotionalWellness #SelfCare #Compassion #GinaRyan #AnxietyCoachesPodcast #DoctorAppointments #MedicalPhobia #HealthMonitoring #FightOrFlight #HeartPalpitations #AdrenalineRush #SomaticSymptoms #CompulsiveChecking #UncertaintyTolerance #SelfSoothing #NervousSystemRegulation #MedicalGaslighting #PatientAdvocacy #SensoryProcessing #TraumaRespons #ACPSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Discover all of the podcasts in our network, search for specific episodes, get the Optimal Living Daily workbook, and learn more at: OLDPodcast.com. Episode 2083: Dr. James M. Dahle breaks down a commonly misunderstood tax strategy and explains why having your business lease or own your vehicle is often less advantageous than many professionals assume. He clarifies how vehicle deductions actually work, highlights common audit risks, and offers practical guidance for simplifying tax reporting while staying compliant. Read along with the original article(s) here: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/should-your-business-lease-a-car/ Quotes to ponder: "Any expense in your life that can be taken as a business expense should be taken as a business expense." "The most important thing for you to realize here is that ONLY business mileage is deductible. Personal miles are NOT deductible." "My general recommendation is to own the car personally and just take a business mileage deduction (or, for an S Corp, reimburse yourself) for those business miles so long as your insurance will cover that business use." Episode references: Uber: https://www.uber.com Turo: https://turo.com USAA: https://www.usaa.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

It's real.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In the late 1980s, a child exposed to fallout from the Chernobyl disaster lay in a hospital bed while doctors told his family there were no clear answers and no reliable path forward. Decades later, that same child, Yan Leyfman, walks into exam rooms as a hematology oncology fellow, expected to deliver clarity inside a system that still runs on delay, uncertainty, and institutional self preservation.This episode traces the throughline from early life shaped by radiation exposure and hospice level uncertainty to a career inside academic medicine, translational research, and oncology media. Yan built his identity around survival and usefulness, moving from patient to physician while carrying the memory of what it feels like to sit on the other side of the table. He helped launch MedNews Week during the COVID crisis to push back on misinformation and expand access to medical knowledge, stepping into a public role while still in training.The conversation stays grounded in the friction between personal narrative and system reality. Clinical training demands efficiency, hierarchy, and emotional distance. Cancer care demands time, clarity, and human connection. Those forces collide in real patient encounters where prior authorization delays, insurance barriers, and fragmented care pathways shape outcomes as much as any treatment protocol.Yan speaks openly about mentorship, belonging, and the drive to make meaning out of survival. The discussion pushes further into what the healthcare system actually rewards, what it quietly strips away, and how quickly empathy can erode under institutional pressure. The episode also examines the role of medical media, where education, industry influence, and narrative control often blur together.This is a conversation about identity under construction, about what happens when someone who remembers powerlessness steps into a role that carries authority, and about whether that memory can survive long enough to change anything.RELATED LINKSYan Leyfman on LinkedInYan Leyfman on InstagramSurviving ChernobylFEEDBACKLike this episode? Rate and review Out of Patients on your favorite podcast platform. For guest suggestions or sponsorship email podcasts@matthewzachary.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What does strong financial progress during residency actually look like? In this Milestones to Millionaire episode, we talk with a physician who is graduating residency with a $200K net worth and discuss the decisions that helped make that milestone possible. We also explore the role military medicine played in this physician's journey, including lessons for doctors considering a military career path. This episode highlights how early financial planning, career decisions, and long-term consistency can influence wealth building before reaching attending income. Since April 2021, more than 650 physicians in the White Coat community have invested over $300 million with DLP Capital, a 12-time Inc. 5000 honoree that offers four private real estate investment funds—one of my favorite ways to invest in real estate. If you're eager to achieve success as a private real estate investor, DLP's impact-focused sponsored funds offer the potential to earn double-digit returns while making an impact on America's affordable housing crisis. Interested in learning more? Head to https://WhiteCoatInvestor.com/DLP today. Celebrating your stories of success along the journey to financial freedom! Tune in every Monday to the Milestones to Millionaire Podcast, where we celebrate the financial achievements of our listeners and share practical tips for reaching your own milestones. We want to celebrate your milestones—no matter how big or small—and help inspire others to follow your lead. Every week, these episodes feature one listener who has recently achieved a milestone they are proud of and want to celebrate, and they give any advice they have for those who want to follow their example. Make sure to listen every Monday to be inspired by your fellow white coat investors. Celebrate YOUR Milestone on the Milestones to Millionaire Podcast: https://whitecoatinvestor.com/milestones  Website: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com  YouTube: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/youtube  Student Loan Advice: https://studentloanadvice.com  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thewhitecoatinvestor  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCInvestor  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/whitecoatinvestor  Online Courses: https://whitecoatinvestor.teachable.com  Newsletter: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/free-monthly-newsletter 

In this episode, Erin sits down with double board-certified nurse practitioner and hormone expert Megan del Corral to break down one of the biggest trends in health right now: peptides. They discuss what peptides are, how they work in the body, and why they're gaining attention for metabolism, recovery, hormone balance, energy, inflammation, and healthy aging. Megan also shares her favorite peptides, who may benefit from them, and how personalized care through functional medicine can help address root causes instead of just symptoms. Key Topics: - What peptides actually are and how they work - Why peptides are becoming so popular in wellness and functional medicine - Peptides for metabolism, energy, and recovery - Hormone balance and healthy aging support - Functional medicine vs symptom management - Root-cause approaches to metabolic resistance - Personalized peptide protocols - Women's hormones and peptide therapy - Inflammation, healing, and performance optimization - How patients can work with Vidal Medical Links Mentioned: Website to order: https://vidalshop.com/shop?am_id=Erin_Kerry Megan's Instagram: @megan_delcorrral Podcast: Beyond the White Coat

We're dropping an interview I recently did with Dr. Brian Goldman, host of White Coat, Black Art, an excellent CBC radio show and podcast into our feed. We're chatting about hospital advertising. And because they rely on fundraising, we discuss how effective hospital advertising is. We thought you might find this topic interesting.Enjoy.We know you want to listen to all the ads in this show. On the off-chance you don't, subscribe ad-free here. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What does building wealth look like as a physician practicing in a smaller community? In this Milestones to Millionaire episode, we chat with a doctor who reached $1 million in investments and the financial decisions that helped make it possible. We also explore the benefits and tradeoffs of practicing in a small town, along with practical advice for physicians considering that career path. This episode highlights how location, lifestyle, and long-term consistency can shape financial outcomes over time. This episode is brought to you by KeyBank! For six years, White Coat member benefit partner, Laurel Road, has been part of KeyBank. As of March 16th, that partnership becomes even stronger as Laurel Road is now officially under the KeyBank brand. With the transition to KeyBank, the same tools and services you rely on now come with enhanced resources and support and the same great experience you trust. WCI members can continue to enjoy the benefits and financial resources as they always have, with even more support from KeyBank. To learn more and for terms and conditions, please visit https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/keybank Celebrating your stories of success along the journey to financial freedom! Tune in every Monday to the Milestones to Millionaire Podcast, where we celebrate the financial achievements of our listeners and share practical tips for reaching your own milestones. We want to celebrate your milestones—no matter how big or small—and help inspire others to follow your lead. Every week, these episodes feature one listener who has recently achieved a milestone they are proud of and want to celebrate, and they give any advice they have for those who want to follow their example. Make sure to listen every Monday to be inspired by your fellow white coat investors. Celebrate YOUR Milestone on the Milestones to Millionaire Podcast: https://whitecoatinvestor.com/milestones  Website: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com  YouTube: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/youtube  Student Loan Advice: https://studentloanadvice.com  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thewhitecoatinvestor  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCInvestor  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/whitecoatinvestor  Online Courses: https://whitecoatinvestor.teachable.com  Newsletter: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/free-monthly-newsletter 

On this episode of the podcast, Amanda Head sits down with Justin Goodman of the White Coat Waste Project to discuss explosive whistleblower allegations involving the National Institute of Health's (NIH) Rocky Mountain Laboratories in Hamilton, Montana.Goodman details claims that NIH officials concealed a dangerous laboratory exposure involving Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever after a researcher was reportedly bitten by an infected monkey. He also breaks down allegations that three NIH experimenters smuggled virus samples from Africa back into the United States, triggering an FBI investigation and raising new concerns about oversight, transparency, and biosecurity at some of America's highest-level research facilities.The conversation dives into the culture surrounding Fauci-era leadership at the NIH, ongoing concerns over taxpayer-funded virus research, and why Goodman believes major reforms, budget cuts, and leadership changes are urgently needed. Goodman and Head also discuss the broader push for government accountability and what these revelations could mean for the future of federal public health agencies.You can follow this podcast, Amanda Head, Justin Goodman and White Coat Waste Project on X by searching for their respective handle: @FurthermorePod, @AmandaHead, @JustinRGoodman, @WhiteCoatWaste.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of the White Coat Investor Podcast we explore how physicians and other high-income professionals can approach charitable giving in a more intentional and effective way. We discuss reaching financial independence early, developing a philosophy of giving, and how to maximize the impact of donations over time. Topics include the logistics of giving, tax considerations, and the tradeoffs between giving now versus later. We also cover giving outside of traditional charities, current trends in charitable giving, and how generosity can fit into a broader financial plan. This episode focuses on thoughtful decision-making, aligning giving with values, and making a meaningful impact. Learn more about Yield & Spread: https://YieldandSpread.org  This episode is brought to you by KeyBank! For six years, White Coat member benefit partner, Laurel Road, has been part of KeyBank. As of March 16th, that partnership becomes even stronger as Laurel Road is now officially under the KeyBank brand. With the transition to KeyBank, the same tools and services you rely on now come with enhanced resources and support and the same great experience you trust. WCI members can continue to enjoy the benefits and financial resources as they always have, with even more support from KeyBank. To learn more and for terms and conditions, please visit https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/keybank The White Coat Investor Podcast launched in January 2017, and since then, millions have downloaded it. Join your fellow physicians and other high income professionals and subscribe today! Host, Dr. Jim Dahle, is a practicing emergency physician and founder of The White Coat Investor blog. Like the blog, The White Coat Investor Podcast is dedicated to educating medical students, residents, physicians, dentists, and similar high-income professionals about personal finance and building wealth, so they can ultimately be their own financial advisor-or at least know enough to not get ripped off by a financial advisor. We tackle the hard topics like the best ways to pay off student loans, how to create your own personal financial plan, retirement planning, how to save money, investing in real estate, side hustles, and how everyone can be a millionaire by living WCI principles. Website: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com  YouTube: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/youtube  Student Loan Advice: https://studentloanadvice.com  TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thewhitecoatinvestor  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCInvestor  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/whitecoatinvestor  Online Courses: https://whitecoatinvestor.teachable.com  Newsletter: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/free-monthly-newsletter 

On the phone-in: Dr Brian Goldman, host of "White Coat, Black Art" talks about his new book, "The Casino Shift: Stories from an ER on the Edge". And listeners call with their ER stories. And off the top of the show, we speak with senior citizen, Jeannie Coholan, from Bedford, NS. She's out thousands of dollars after being defrauded.

On White Coat, Black Art, trusted ER doctor Brian Goldman brings you honest and surprising stories that can change your health and your life. Expect deep conversations with patients, families and colleagues that show you what is and isn't working in Canadian healthcare.“Pistol” Pete Pearson, a 76-year-old living with a terminal lung disease, says psilocybin-assisted therapy transformed his end-of-life distress after he accessed it outside the medical system. While psilocybin remains illegal in Canada, researchers including UHN psychiatrist Dr. Joshua Rosenblat are running government-funded trials exploring its potential for mood disorders. More episodes of White Coat, Black Art are available wherever you get your podcasts, and here: https://link.mgln.ai/WCBAxIDEAS

A new study is being pushed through the media claiming AI chatbots are dangerous because they struggle to diagnose patients with incomplete information. Really? So do doctors. Every single day. Patients walk in with vague symptoms, missing details, bad memories—and doctors guess. They call it “clinical judgment.” When AI does the same thing, suddenly it’s a crisis? Give me a break. Because buried inside this so-called warning is the truth they don’t want you focused on: when the data is complete, AI doesn’t just compete—it dominates. Accuracy jumps north of 90 percent. So let’s be clear about what this actually is. Not a warning. Not a breakthrough. A narrative. This is the beginning of the medical establishment circling the wagons. Because AI is exposing something they never wanted you to question—that the system isn’t nearly as precise, as consistent, or as untouchable as they’ve claimed. AI doesn’t get tired. It doesn’t have an ego. It doesn’t rush you out of the room in seven minutes. And it doesn’t protect a broken system. So now the messaging begins: “Don’t trust it. It’s dangerous. Stick with us.” But what they’re really saying is this: Don’t replace us. We break down the study, the spin, and why this could be the opening shot in a full-scale war against AI in medicine. If you’re ready to take control of your health without waiting on a broken system, start here

In this 1878th episode of Toronto Mike'd, Mike chats with Dr. Brian Goldman, host of White Coat, Black Art and The Dose, about his latest book The Casino Shift and how Canada's emergency rooms compare to ER and The Pitt. Toronto Mike'd is proudly brought to you by Great Lakes Brewery, Palma Pasta, Ridley Funeral Home, Nick Ainis, and RecycleMyElectronics.ca. If you would like to support the show, we do have partner opportunities available. Please email Toronto Mike at mike@torontomike.com.

The Hippocratic oath moment that turns anxious students into future physicians—even before they’ve treated a single patient You’re on stage at the “White Coat Ceremony,” putting on that short coat for the first time, and honestly? It feels kind of weird. Like you’re playing dress-up in someone else’s costume. That’s where M1s Jonah Albrecht, Anna Royer, Lillian Schmidt, and Lillie Lamont pick up the conversation—because turns out, that awkward feeling might be telling you something important about what this weird garment actually means (and might not mean) in medicine. This episode gets real about white coat symbolism beyond the ceremony photo-op. Our M1 hosts dig into medical student identity, physician hierarchy, the whole clinical attire debate, and whether that coat actually helps with patient trust in healthcare or just makes you feel like an imposter. You’ll hear honest takes on medical professionalism, imposter syndrome medicine, what medical school training teaches you about fitting in, and why healthcare team collaboration might work better without all the hierarchical costume drama. Plus: we adapt the amazing Codenames game–can Lillie’s favorite game reveal anything about med school chaos? If you’re wondering whether you’ll ever feel like you belong in that coat—or whether that particular outer covering is a good idea—hit play. Episode credits: Producer: Jonah Albrecht, Cyrus Barati Co-hosts: Anna Royer, Jonah Albrecht, Lillie Lamont, Lillian Schmidt The views and opinions expressed on this podcast belong solely to the individuals who share them. They do not represent the positions of the University of Iowa, the Carver College of Medicine, or the State of Iowa. All discussions are intended for entertainment purposes only and should not be taken as professional, legal, financial, or medical advice. Nothing said on this podcast should be used to diagnose, treat, or prevent any medical condition. Always seek qualified professional guidance for personal decisions. We Want to Hear From You: YOUR VOICE MATTERS! We welcome your feedback, listener questions, and shower thoughts. Do you agree or disagree with something we said today? Did you hear something really helpful? Can we answer a question for you? Are we delivering a podcast you want to keep listening to? Let us know at https://theshortcoat.com/tellus and we'll put your message in a future episode. Or email theshortcoats@gmail.com. We need to know more about you! https://surveys.blubrry.com/theshortcoat (email a screenshot of the confirmation screen to theshortcoats@gmail.com with your mailing address and Dave will mail you a thank you package!) The Short Coat Podcast is FeedSpot’s Top Iowa Student Podcast, and its Top Iowa Medical Podcast! Thanks for listening! We do more things on… Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theshortcoat YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/theshortcoat You deserve to be happy and healthy. If you’re struggling with racism, harassment, hate, your mental health, or some other crisis, visit http://theshortcoat.com/help, and send additions to the resources there to theshortcoats@gmail.com. We love you. AI disclosure: Voices of host, co-hosts, and guests are human. Some other voices–such as listener questions or questions/comments from the internet–may be AI generated.

Entrepreneurship in academic medicine often means scaling solutions developed in your own clinic so that others can benefit. Ashish Shah, M.D., shares lessons from launching multiple startups while practicing at UAB. Learn how physicians can vet ideas, find mentors, pursue grant support, and work with university innovation programs to bring new solutions to market.

On tonight’s edition of Bring It On!, hosts Clarence Boone and Gloria Howell spend the hour with the founder of “15 White Coats”, Dr. Russell Ledet. “15 White Coats” promotes and celebrates Black physicians and helps the next generation of Black physicians achieve success. It aims to address the problem of the continued whitewashing of …

Click HERE to learn how to earn $10K/month in rental income & access 50% discount on RTR Academyhttps://landing.renttoretirement.com/evg-masterclass-replayThis episode is sponsored by…BAM Capital:Get access to premium real estate assets with BAM Capital. Rent to Retirement's preferred multifamily partner. https://bamcapital.com/rtr/Welcome back to the Rent To Retirement Podcast with hosts Matthew Seyoum and Zach Lemaster.In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Jim Dahle, practicing emergency physician, Air Force veteran, and founder of The White Coat Investor — one of the most trusted financial education platforms for physicians and high-income professionals.Dr. Dahle shares his journey from being frustrated with financial advisors to building a massive community that helps doctors and professionals avoid costly financial mistakes.We dive into real estate investing, financial independence, tax strategies, and how high-income earners can build long-term wealth while avoiding lifestyle inflation.Whether you're a physician, entrepreneur, or investor, this conversation is packed with practical insights to help you design a smarter financial strategy and achieve long-term financial freedom.Key Topics Covered⏱ Timestamps00:00 – Introduction to Dr. Jim Dahle and The White Coat Investor01:29 – Why Dr. Dahle started educating physicians about money05:10 – The truth about financial advisors and conflicts of interest08:16 – DIY investors vs delegators vs validators11:47 – Financial independence and working part-time in medicine17:20 – Dr. Dahle's investment strategy (stocks, bonds, and real estate)21:33 – Why real estate is a powerful asset class25:50 – Tax advantages of real estate investing30:30 – Why owning just one rental property can be painful33:20 – Scaling a real estate portfolio the right way37:43 – When managing rentals is worth your time (and when it's not)45:27 – The first financial step new professionals should take47:41 – Paying off debt vs investing: which is better?49:08 – The biggest financial mistake high earners make51:03 – How AI may impact high-income professions53:27 – Advice for students and future professionals55:17 – Final investing advice from Dr. Dahle

Click HERE to learn how to earn $10K/month in rental income & access 50% discount on RTR Academyhttps://landing.renttoretirement.com/evg-masterclass-replayThis episode is sponsored by…BAM Capital:Get access to premium real estate assets with BAM Capital. Rent to Retirement's preferred multifamily partner. https://bamcapital.com/rtr/Welcome back to the Rent To Retirement Podcast with hosts Matthew Seyoum and Zach Lemaster.In this episode, we sit down with Dr. Jim Dahle, practicing emergency physician, Air Force veteran, and founder of The White Coat Investor — one of the most trusted financial education platforms for physicians and high-income professionals.Dr. Dahle shares his journey from being frustrated with financial advisors to building a massive community that helps doctors and professionals avoid costly financial mistakes.We dive into real estate investing, financial independence, tax strategies, and how high-income earners can build long-term wealth while avoiding lifestyle inflation.Whether you're a physician, entrepreneur, or investor, this conversation is packed with practical insights to help you design a smarter financial strategy and achieve long-term financial freedom.Key Topics Covered⏱ Timestamps00:00 – Introduction to Dr. Jim Dahle and The White Coat Investor01:29 – Why Dr. Dahle started educating physicians about money05:10 – The truth about financial advisors and conflicts of interest08:16 – DIY investors vs delegators vs validators11:47 – Financial independence and working part-time in medicine17:20 – Dr. Dahle's investment strategy (stocks, bonds, and real estate)21:33 – Why real estate is a powerful asset class25:50 – Tax advantages of real estate investing30:30 – Why owning just one rental property can be painful33:20 – Scaling a real estate portfolio the right way37:43 – When managing rentals is worth your time (and when it's not)45:27 – The first financial step new professionals should take47:41 – Paying off debt vs investing: which is better?49:08 – The biggest financial mistake high earners make51:03 – How AI may impact high-income professions53:27 – Advice for students and future professionals55:17 – Final investing advice from Dr. Dahle

Fifteen years ago, Dr. Brian Goldman gave us a front-line account of life in the emergency room with his book The Night Shift. Now, the ER physician and host of CBC's White Coat, Black Art and The Dose is revisiting that setting with his new book The Casino Shift. He joins Piya Chattopadhyay to discuss what's changed for the better and worse at ERs across our country in the last 15 years, and what treatments for our ailing system may look like.

In this episode, the EBB Research Team is answering three questions we received from our Pro Members! We take a close look at the evidence behind doula presence in the operating room, the risk of experiencing another severe perineal tear after a previous injury, and what white coat hypertension in pregnancy can tell us about future risk. Each question reflects real situations birth workers are encountering in practice, where guidance is often inconsistent, policies vary widely, and the research can feel hard to translate into day-to-day care. We walk through what the studies show, where the evidence is limited, and how this information can be used to support informed, individualized decision-making. (06:15) Evidence on doulas in the operating room (12:53) Participant experiences with doulas in the OR (14:20) Risk of severe perineal tears in subsequent births (17:30) Clarifying repeat tear severity and rates (20:27) White coat hypertension vs. preeclampsia (27:02) How blood pressure should be taken correctly (31:10) Research on white coat hypertension and pregnancy outcomes (36:20) Global trends and rising rates of hypertensive disorders Resources See the full list of references: ebbirth.com/387 Learn more about the EBB Pro Membership: ebbirth.com/become-pro-member/ Get the Evidence on: Skin-To-Skin After Cesarean: ebbirth.com/the-evidence-for-skin-to-skin-care-after-a-cesarean/

On this episode we are discussing an article written by the White Coat Investor on Infinite Banking. The article is called 7 truths on Infinite Banking / Bank On Yourself.  In this episode: Who is The White Coat Investor?  Are the 7 "truths" of this article accurate? ... We discuss each of them today.  Is The White Coat Investor consistent?  Clarity on some confusion around infinite banking and whole life insurance  Direct vs Non Direct recognition.  What is an Infinite Banking Policy?  Link to Tom McFie's article on the White Coat Investor: https://mcfieinsurance.com/white-coat-investor/?utm_source=YouTube&utm_medium=link&utm_campaign=podcast&utm_content=558 Follow the Wealth Talks Podcast on: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/wealthtalkspodcast/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igshid=OGQ5ZDc2ODk2ZA== Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61554798231074 Listen to the Wealth Talks Podcast on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/wealth-talks/id978187163 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7MOugefeGkTl5jdkhYdjvQ?si=80ce9359d8e54cc8

In this powerful and personal episode of The Sexy Nurse Chronicles, I share my real, unfiltered journey from becoming a CNA to earning my white coat as a Nurse Practitioner—and now continuing the path as a current DNP student.This episode is for anyone who has ever wondered “Can I really do this?”I talk about why I became a CNA, the sacrifices, the setbacks, the motivation it took to keep going, and the moments that made me refuse to quit. From long shifts and self-doubt to purpose, passion, and professional growth—this is the story behind the title.Whether you're:Thinking about becoming a CNAA nursing student feeling overwhelmedA nurse considering the next levelOr someone who needs motivation to keep pushing forwardThis episode is a reminder that your starting point does not determine your destination. Your journey is valid. Your goals are possible. And your white coat—whatever that looks like for you—is worth the work.

As the reaction to the Bondi terror attacks continues, we travel back in time and head to what was once Australia's most controversial mosque where 15-year-old Muslim school boy turned Islamic State terrorist, Farhad Jabar was allegedly radicalised and given a gun. In part two, we do the rounds with the White Coats, an Islamic charity run out of a Mosque in nearby Granville, responsible for feeding Sydney's homeless and, in a round about way, combatting extremism. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I was recently interviewed by Amanda Baron from the podcast, Behind the White Coat. I just had to share it here because it's such a fun interview, jam-packed with relationship wisdom! Buy your copy of It Just Takes One on Amazon here. Write a review here. Sign up for weekly inspiration here. 

Today we are talking with a hand surgeon later in his career who has become a multimillionaire. This inspiring doc shared his successes as well as his mistakes on his journey to becoming financially secure. He is a great example of not having to do it perfectly the second you get out of training. Slow and steady learning, growth and savings will pay off in the long run. He feels strongly about the importance of paying yourself first and giving generously. After the interview we are talking about annuities for Finance 101. Since April 2021, more than 650 physicians in the White Coat community have invested over $300 million with DLP Capital, a 12-time Inc. 5000 honoree that offers four private real estate investment funds—one of my favorite ways to invest in real estate. If you're eager to achieve success as a private real estate investor, DLP's impact-focused sponsored funds offer the potential to earn double-digit returns while making an impact on America's affordable housing crisis. Interested in learning more? Head to https://WhiteCoatInvestor.com/DLP today. The White Coat Investor has been helping doctors, dentists, and other high-income professionals with their money since 2011. Our free personal finance resource covers an array of topics including how to use your retirement accounts, getting a doctor mortgage loan, how to manage your student loans, buying physician disability and malpractice insurance, asset allocation & asset location, how to invest in real estate, and so much more. We will help you learn how to manage your finances like a pro so you can stop worrying about money and start living your best life. If you're a high-income professional and ready to get a "fair shake" on Wall Street, The White Coat Investor is for you! Have you achieved a Milestone? You can be on the Milestones to Millionaire Podcast too! Apply here: https://whitecoatinvestor.com/milestones  Find 1000's of written articles on the blog: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com  Our YouTube channel if you prefer watching videos to learn: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/youtube  Student Loan Advice for all your student loan needs: https://studentloanadvice.com  Join the community on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Join the community on Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCInvestor  Join the community on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Join the community on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/whitecoatinvestor  Learn faster with our Online Courses: https://whitecoatinvestor.teachable.com  Sign up for our Newsletter here: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/free-monthly-newsletter 

Science journalist Roland Pease asks whether the rounds of cuts, reorganisations and political strong-arming in US science can be weathered, and how they will likely affect us all. Eighty years ago Vannevar Bush proposed what became the pact between government and universities that led to decades of global scientific dominance. Today, US scientists fear the Trump administration is ripping up that agreement, mandating what and what can't be studied, who can study it, and redefining expertise. The specialist agencies are either being closed down or defunded to the extent that tens of thousands of government scientists are already unemployed. Multi-year experiments are being closed down uncompleted. Top universities are besieged by mandates on who and how they hire, tied to their future funding. Data streams that benefit researchers around the globe are being switched off. Even definitions of what counts as evidence are being redrafted. Can the administration's declared aim of "restoring gold standard science", be achieved?