Claim OwnershipThe Wound-Dresser
Subscribed: 0Played: 11
Subscribe
© John Neri
Description
A podcast that uncovers the human side of healthcare. Based in Camden, New Jersey, The Wound-Dresser brings you personal one-on-one interviews which explore unique perspectives from all sides of healthcare. Tune in for in-depth conversations on the medical humanities, community health, healthcare policy, evidenced-based integrative medicine and much more.
X: @twdpodcast1
Instagram: @twdpodcast1
Contact The Wound-Dresser at twdpodcast1@gmail.com
64 Episodes
Reverse
Season 4, Episode 4: Dr. Jocelyn Mitchell-Williams is the senior associate dean for medical education at Cooper Medical School of Rowan University. She also has extensive experience designing service-learning programs for medical students. Listen to Jocelyn discuss the recent evolution of Camden, New Jersey, pipeline to medical profession programs and the importance of advocacy in medicine.
Season 4, Episode 3: Dr. Jason Han is a cardiothoracic surgeon at Cooper University Healthcare and a writer for the Philadelphia Inquirer. Listen to Jason discuss the importance of creativity in surgery, the state of surgical education and the stereotypes that have traditionally defined the surgical profession.
Season 4, Episode 2: Kathleen Noonan is president and CEO of Camden Coalition which seeks to improve the health and well-being of people with complex needs. Listen to Kathleen discuss ecosystems of care, regional health hubs and Camden Coalition's Housing First program.
Season 4, Episode 1: Dr. Marschall Runge is the former dean of University of Michigan Medical School and CEO of Michigan Medicine. He is also the author of the The Great Healthcare Disruption: Big Tech, Bold Policy, and the Future of American Medicine. Listen to Marschall discuss realistic expectations for our healthcare system, the potential uses of artificial intelligence in medicine and the importance of primary care providers.
Check out Dr. Runge's work here [https://drmarschallrunge.com/].
Season 3, Episode 20: Dr. Colin West is an internal medicine physician and Medical Director for Employee Well-Being at Mayo Clinic. Listen to Colin discuss individual and system-based strategies for addressing burnout, the MVPs of wellbeing (meaning, value and purpose) and research tools for measuring burnout and wellbeing.
Season 3, Episode 19: Dr. Kimya Imani Jackson is a standardized patient actor and trainer based in Philadelphia. Listen to Kimya discuss how she got into standardized patient acting, guidelines for physical touch during a clinical encounter and advice for delivering bad news to patients.
Season 3, Episode 18: Dr. Jonathan Reisman is a pediatric emergency medicine physician and writer based in Philadelphia. Listen to Jonathan discuss the use of scripts when delivering bad news, the future of A.I. in medicine and the replaceability of physicians.
Check out Dr. Jonathan Reisman's New York Times op-ed on A.I. here [https://www.nytimes.com/2024/10/05/opinion/ai-chatgpt-medicine-doctor.html] and his book The Unseen Body here [https://www.jonathanreisman.com/book.html]
Season 3, Episode 17: Dr. Mara Gordon is a writer and primary care physician for Cooper University Healthcare in Camden, NJ. Listen to Mara discuss her motivations for writing about healthcare, ways to create change in our healthcare system and the rationale for size-inclusive medicine. Check out Dr. Gordon's work here: https://sites.google.com/view/mara-gordon/
Season 3, Episode 16: Dr. Chad Horne is a political philosopher of health at Northwestern University. Listen to Chad discuss the purpose of health insurance, the Affordable Care Act and the egalitarian and market failures approaches to justice in health.
Season 3, Episode 15: Dr. Farr Curlin is a palliative medicine physician and Josiah Trent Professor of Medical Humanities in the Trent Center for Bioethics, Humanities, & History of Medicine at Duke University. Listen to Farr discuss health in the context of palliative medicine, medical aid in dying and the interaction of patient and physician values.
Season 3, Episode 14: Dr. David Swope is a teaching professor of embryology at Cooper Medical School of Rowan University. Listen to David discuss the concept of active learning, recent trends in medical education and best practices for staying up to date on medical advances.
Season 3, Episode 13: Dr. Mary Hague-Yearl is the head librarian at the Osler Library of the History of Medicine at McGill University. Listen to Mary discuss ongoing programs at the Osler Library, the importance of studying the history of medicine and the ethical legacy of historical physicians.
Season 3, Episode 12: Dr. Richard Schaefer is an orthopedic specialist at Johns Hopkins Medicine and an editor at CLOSLER. Listen to Richard discuss the pillars of CLOSLER, his past writing pieces, and helpful strategies for connecting with patients.
Season 3, Episode 11: Dr. Amjol Shrestha is the vice president of Philadelphia Stoa and a philosophy professor at Rowan University. Listen to Amjol discuss the guiding principles of stoicism and how these principles can be helpful in improving the wellbeing of both patients and healthcare professionals.
Season 3, Episode 10: Yaas Azmoudeh is a medical student at Cooper Medical School of Rowan University and a teacher of Vinyasa, Hatha and Tantra yoga. Listen to Yaas discuss the historical roots of yoga practice, her various yoga training experiences, and how yoga can be a helpful medical therapy for patients.
Season 3, Episode 9: Dr. Elyce Cardonick is a cancer and pregnancy specialist at Cooper University Hospital in Camden, NJ. Listen to Elyce discuss the founding of the Cancer and Pregnancy Registry in 1997, the Hope for Two support network and common misconceptions regarding medical treatment during pregnancy.
Season 3, Episode 8: Dr. Richard Fischer is a maternal-fetal medicine specialist at Cooper University Hospital in Camden, NJ. Listen to Richard discuss the experience of being a male OBGYN physician, the work of midwives and doulas, and factors that contribute to complicated pregnancies.
Season 3, Episode 7: Amir Davoodi is a medical student at Cooper Medical School of Rowan University. He also holds dual American and Iranian citizenship. Listen to Amir talk about recent civil unrest in Iran, the bioethical dilemmas faced by Iranian doctors and the role of physicians in the political sphere.
Season 3, Episode 6: Maggie Burzynski is a second year medical student at Cooper Medical School of Rowan University and a LGBTQ+ health advocate. Listen to Maggie discuss the care of LGBTQ+ patients, the use of gender-neutral language in the clinical setting and her experiences as a member of the LGBTQ+ community.
Season 3, Episode 5: Dr. Jeffrey Greeson is the director of the Mindfulness, Stress and Health Lab at Rowan University. Listen to Jeff discuss the health benefits of mindfulness, the challenges of measuring outcomes in mindfulness research and the distinctions between secular mindfulness and traditional Buddhist practice.
Comments
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States