The pandemic cast a new light on mental health, and telemedicine provided a new avenue to access. How is the industry likely to view mental health and behavioral health in the future? | HFMA’s Voices in Healthcare Finance Podcast

Fixing Mental Healthcare in America: An interview with Dr. Nicole Eberhart and Dr. Ryan McBain from the RAND Corporation by The Modern Therapist's Survival Guide with Curt Widhalm and Katie Vernoy

51 min listen

Ep. 29 Quality and Safety in Ob/Gyn with Dr. Komal Bajaj: In this week’s episode, host Dr. Mark Hoffman discusses quality and safety in OBGYN and medicine as a whole with Dr. Komal Bajaj, a professor of OBGYN at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, reproductive geneticist and Chief Quality Officer at NYC Health and Hospitals/Jacobi in North Central Bronx. In addition, Dr. Bajaj is the clinical director of the NYC Health Simulation Center. by BackTable OBGYN

51 min listen

Knowing Your Patients as a Person - Dr. Ken Johnson, Executive Dean of Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine: “If a patient feels like their doctor knows them as a person, they're eight to nine times more likely to follow through with their treatment instructions,” says Dr. Ken Johnson. Creating that kind of connection is more challenging in a virtual visit, he worries, not to mention the reduced opportunity to take the actual “hands-on” approach to care that osteopathic physicians practice. But schools of medicine like the one he runs at Ohio University are finding ways to teach telehealth skills, and Johnson has confidence the students will make it work. “Students have great ideas about how to evolve things, and I challenge every single class that comes in to give us feedback to improve the process for them,” he tells host Shiv Gaglani. Embracing the sudden ascendence of telehealth is just one of the major adjustments today’s medical students are having to make in by Raise the Line

29 min listen

Health Systems Science | Health Care Technology With Dr. Rachel Salas and MS4 Kori Porosnicu Rodriguez by InsideTheBoards for the USMLE, COMLEX & Medical School

47 min listen

1.7 The Business of Medicine with Colorectal Surgeon and Clerkship Director Jason Mizell MD: Jason Mizell a colorectal surgeon and clerkship director from the University of Arkansas and has been running a Business of Medicine course for several years. Like many students, Jason started off with a desire for one specialty (pediatrics) and ended... by Rounds to Residency (from MedSchoolCoach)

31 min listen

“Being Precise in Plastic Surgery” with Kevin Chung MD: In this episode of the PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Kevin C. Chung MD, MS discusses the difference between precision medicine and population-based medicine. This episode discusses the following PRS Global Open article: “Implementing Precision... by PRS Global Open Keynotes

15 min listen

Apps, Anxiety, and Adolescence: Youth Mental Health in the Age of Covid by Disruptors

35 min listen

“Implant Versus Autologous Breast Reconstruction” with Justin Broyles MD and Ian Saldhana MD: In this episode of the PRS Global Open Keynotes Podcast, Justin Broyles MD and Ian Saldhana MD discuss systematic reviews of all aspects of breast reconstruction using implants and flaps. This episode discusses the following PRS Global Open article:... by PRS Global Open Keynotes

26 min listen

The future of the clinical workforce: Joyce Fitzpatrick, Case Western Reserve University, and Robyn Begley, CEO of the AONL and chief nursing officer of the AHA, discuss challenges in nursing: Joyce Fitzpatrick, a nurse and director of the Marian K. Shaughnessy Nurse Leadership Academy at the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University and Robyn Begley, CEO of the American Organization for Nursing Leadership and t... by HFMA’s Voices in Healthcare Finance

25 min listen

We Will Emerge Stronger - Dr. Peter Buckley, Dean, Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine: “I always think about careers as some mixture of careful career planning and then leaving tremendous amounts of space for serendipity,” says Dr. Peter Buckley, whose career as a researcher, a physician, academic leader, and health system leader includes membership on the Board of Directors of the Association of American Medical Colleges. In this episode of Raise the Line, Dr. Buckley shares with Shiv Gaglani how he became drawn to psychiatry, academic leadership, and the issue of schizophrenia, specifically, and discusses the increased importance of mental healthcare now as a result of COVID. What are the changes that VCU School of Medicine has had to make due to the pandemic, and which of those are here to stay? What is behind the increase in medical school enrollments and med school philanthropic giving? Tune in to discover answers to these questions, Dr. Buckley's advice to studen by Raise the Line

27 min listen

Update on the American Psychiatric Association – Part 2: The official psychiatry podcast of MDedge Psychiatry by Psychcast

27 min listen

The Value Transformation of Health Care: Impact on Neuromuscular and Electrodiagnostic Medicine by American Association of Neuromuscular & Electrodiagnostic Medicine (AANEM)

29 min listen

How employers can support employee mental health this fall by HR Trends

16 min listen

85: The Call to Join Public Health: Public health has a workforce problem: the demand for a new generation of public health practitioners is higher than ever, but health agencies are having a hard time filling positions, either due to funding or lack of visibility. Luckily, there are... by Public Health Review

31 min listen

Beyond the Page Podcast ~ Changing Healthcare Through Coaching: A Journey from Burnout to Brilliance by choice Magazine

34 min listen

Michael Poku, MD, MBA: Improving Minority Representation in Clinical Trials by WCG Talks Trials

21 min listen

E190 - (CME) The Neuroethics of Involuntary Treatment for Serious Mental Illness: In this CME episode, Dr. Andrew Cutler interviews Dr. Stephen Stahl and Dr. Sarah Vinson about the ethicality and morality of involuntary treatment for serious mental illness (SMI), the relationship between SMI and the criminal justice system, and... by NEI Podcast

48 min listen

On Leading Medicare (with Dr. Meena Seshamani) by The Doctor's Art

51 min listen

Health Systems Science | Healthcare Safety and Teams With Dr. Vinny Arora and Dr. Chase Corvin by InsideTheBoards for the USMLE, COMLEX & Medical School

66 min listen

Benefits of and Need for Integrated Addiction and Infectious Disease Care: Listen to an insightful discussion between infectious disease experts, Christian B. Ramers, MD, MPH, and Sandra Springer, MD, on current evidence supporting the need for integrated addiction and infectious disease care services. by CCO Infectious Disease Podcast

20 min listen

Health Systems Science | Population and Social Determinants of Health With Dr. Tonya Fancher and MS2 Mustafa Shakir by InsideTheBoards for the USMLE, COMLEX & Medical School

62 min listen

A Path Forward: Reflections on Patient Safety, Just Culture, and the Nursing Profession after the RaDonda Vaught Conviction [Webinar] by KaiNexus: Continuous Improvement, Leadership, and More

61 min listen

Changing the culture in medical schools to meet the mental health needs of physicians, students, and residents with Dr. Omar Sultan Haque: Omar Sultan Haque, MD, PhD, talks with Lorenzo Norris, MD, about the need for medical schools to become responsive to physicians, medical students, and residents with mental disabilities. is a physician, social scientist, and philosopher who is... by Psychcast

38 min listen

Health Systems Science | Paying for Healthcare by InsideTheBoards for the USMLE, COMLEX & Medical School

54 min listen

Beyond biology: a gendered approach to injury with Joanne Parsons and Stephanie Coen. Ep #478: Dr Joanne Parsons (@J_ParsonsUofM) is a physical therapist and an associate professor at the University of Manitoba. Dr Stephanie Coen (@steph_coen) is a health geographer and assistant professor at the University of Nottingham in the UK. To date, A... by BJSM Podcast

22 min listen

Why reducing stigma and managing mental health in medical school improves physician well-being: What are the biggest challenges of medical school? Do medical students struggle with mental health? What are the signs and symptoms of burnout? Brianna Engelson, MD, chief resident of psychiatry at the University of Minnesota, joins us to discuss how when two of her colleagues in medical school died by suicide, she successfully advocated to remove barriers to mental health care in her state. American Medical Association CXO Todd Unger hosts. ? Are you a medical resident with questions about physician licensing and types of credentialing in healthcare? Check out: https://www.ama-assn.org/practice-management/sustainability/licensing-and-credentialing-bodies-inquiry-physician-mental ✏️ Wondering what does AMA do for medical school students? Learn more at: https://www.ama-assn.org/medical-students ? Dr. Lorna Breen Heroes’ Foundation aims to reduce burnout of healthcare professionals and saf by AMA Update

6 min listen

68. Asare Christian, MD, MPH: Creating a Holistic Patient Experience to Relieve Pain by Medicine Redefined

77 min listen

A Partner for Nursing Programs: Dr. Kathy Chappell, CEO of the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing: There are more than 2,600 colleges and universities with nursing degree programs in the United States, offering a mix of options from associate-level degrees to doctorates. Ensuring that those programs deliver high-quality education is the focus of today's guest, Kathy Chappell, PhD, RN, the CEO of the Accreditation Commission for Education in Nursing, also known as ACEN. “We have this regulatory compliance function as an accreditor, but at the end of the day, it's about high-quality education for nurses. We want their students to excel so it's really our job to be their support and partner in understanding and meeting the standards,” Chappell tells host Hillary Acer. The veteran clinician and educator says ACEN is also assuming the role of partner in the broader cause of addressing the nursing shortage by using its influence to support the expansion of education programs, by Raise the Line

43 min listen

AI and Clinical Practice—Can AI Accelerate Medical Education?: In this Q&A, JAMA Editor in Chief Kirsten Bibbins-Domingo, PhD, MD, MAS, and Bernard S. Chang, MD, MMSc, a neurologist and dean for medical education at Harvard Medical School, discuss how AI will change medical education, admissions, and teaching... by JAMA Medical News

22 min listen

Big Data Will Give Physicians Superpowers – Dr. Marc Triola, NYU Langone Health: If you have a sense of dread about what impact AI will have on healthcare providers and quality of care, you should listen to today’s episode of Raise the Line. Dr. Marc Triola, who spends a lot of time contemplating how data analytics is going to impact medicine as director of The Institute for Innovations in Medical Education at NYU Langone Health, likens AI to a valuable new member of the healthcare team that will give physicians superpowers. “Many physicians think they have those superpowers now -- such as the ability to see patterns, to know what to ignore and know what to look at, and to be able to make the right decision for the right patient -- but limitations on our ability to manage data, cognitive biases and other factors get in the way.” Adding to his excitement about the possibilities for AI is that patients will have access to many of the same tools. Tune in to gain insights from Triola on by Raise the Line

26 min listen

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The pandemic cast a new light on mental health, and telemedicine provided a new avenue to access. How is the industry likely to view mental health and…

The pandemic cast a new light on mental health, and telemedicine provided a new avenue to access. How is the industry likely to view mental health and…

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