11 min listen
Physician’s guide to advocacy: Part 2 with Todd Askew
FromMoving Medicine
ratings:
Length:
16 minutes
Released:
Aug 14, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
In his presentation at the 2019 AMA Annual Meeting, AMA Director of Congressional Affairs Todd Askew focuses on three hot topics on Capitol Hill: preventing gun violence, efforts to improve MACRA and protecting patients from surprise medical bills. This episode of Moving Medicine is the second of two parts about federal advocacy for physicians. You can subscribe for exclusive advocacy news at ama-assn.org/advocacy-update.
? Follow the AMA on YouTube: @americanmedicalassociation ? Watch #AMAUpdate for the latest in health care news for physicians: https://bit.ly/AMA_Update? Subscribe to AMA Morning Rounds newsletter, with the news you need every morning delivered to your inbox: https://bit.ly/AMA-MorningRounds ? Listen to our latest podcast episodes now: https://bit.ly/AMA_Podcasts ? Download AMA Connect for news, podcasts, video updates and learning in one place: https://apple.co/3URzNES
? Follow the AMA on YouTube: @americanmedicalassociation ? Watch #AMAUpdate for the latest in health care news for physicians: https://bit.ly/AMA_Update? Subscribe to AMA Morning Rounds newsletter, with the news you need every morning delivered to your inbox: https://bit.ly/AMA-MorningRounds ? Listen to our latest podcast episodes now: https://bit.ly/AMA_Podcasts ? Download AMA Connect for news, podcasts, video updates and learning in one place: https://apple.co/3URzNES
Released:
Aug 14, 2019
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
#MeToo in the medical field, part 1: Dr. Reshma Jagsi on harassment: Dr. Reshma Jagsi, director of the Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine at the University of Michigan, provides an overview of sexual harassment and discrimination in the medical field. This episode is the first of two about how the #MeToo movement has affected the health care industry. View all AMA podcasts at ama-assn.org/podcasts. by Moving Medicine