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PODCAST

Clinician"s Roundtable

Tune in to interviews with the top thought leaders in medicine exploring the clinical and professional issues that are foremost in the minds of the medical community. Join us at the Clinician"s Roundtable for discussions on a vast range of topics that every medical professional should know about.

science & medicine medicine

All Episodes

00:00:00

Just Enough Anxiety: Successful Leadership

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/07/03

Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD Guest: Robert Rosen, PhD Dr. Robert Rosen was awarded a six-year multi-million dollar grant from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation to study leadership and healthy organizations. Having interviewed more than 250 CEOs and worked with organizations in more than 30 countries, Dr. Rosen says anxiety is a necessary and desirable feature of a successful leader. He expands on this idea in a conversation about his latest book, Just Enough Anxiety,

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00:00:00

Can a CME Course Help the Disruptive Physician?

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/07/02

Host: Bill Rutenberg, MD Guest: Charles Samenow, MD, MPH Disruptive Physicians: Do you work with one? Do you manage one? What can you do to help a disruptive or "distracted" physician? Our guest Dr. Charles Samenow, instructor in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences and co-author of a recent NEJM publication entitled, Disruptive Physician - A CME Course Aimed At Addressing Disruptive

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00:00:00

Confronting Disruptive Physician Behavior

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/07/02

Host: Bill Rutenberg, MD Guest: Charles Samenow, MD, MPH How do you define disruptive physician? They are not always the loud, intimidating, abusive physician but also the one unwilling to return phone calls timely or properly chart a case. Dr. Charles Samenow, psychiatrist in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at George Washington University Medical Faculty Associates joins host Dr. Bill Rutenberg to discuss a recent paper he co-authored, Disruptive Physician - A

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00:00:00

The Challenge of Exercise for Patients Coping With...

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/25

Guest: Marilyn Moffat, PhD Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD Exercise and physical therapy are commonly touted as keys to preventing an array of conditions: heart attack, depression, cancer and more. But how does the exercise equation change once a patient is diagnosed with an illness? How does a patient's perspective on their disease impact their outlook on exercise? Dr. Marilyn Moffat, professor of physical therapy at New York University and an internationally-respected voice in physical

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00:00:00

Exercise Regimens for Patients Burdened by Illness

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/25

Guest: Marilyn Moffat, PhD Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD We are acutely aware of the value of exercise in maintaining good health. But how do thebenefits of exercise and physical therapy apply specifically to patients who are coping with a disease or an illness? Dr. Marilyn Moffat, professor of physical therapy at New York University and an internationally-respected voice in physical therapy, joins host Dr. Mark Nolan Hill for a conversation about exercise regimens for patients already

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00:00:00

The Role of an Olympic Chief Medical Officer

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/19

Guest: John Cantwell, MD Host: Larry Kaskel, MD Are you qualified to be the next CMO of the Olympic Games? Our guest, Dr. John Cantwell, Cardiologist and CMO of the 1996 summer games in Atlanta share his experiences managing the health of the athletes, their families and 1.5 million spectators as the CMO of the Atlanta Games in 1996. What were the greatest challenges? Were they prepared for the bomb? Join host Dr. Larry Kaskel to learn how Dr. Cantwell's preparation differs from

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00:00:00

The Looming Shortage of General Surgeons

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/19

Guest: George Sheldon, MD Host: Bill Rutenberg, MD The largest health problem in our country is a physician shortage, says guest, Dr. George Sheldon, Professor of Surgery at The University of North Carolina. There are 26% fewer surgeons today than in 1998. Why the shortage? In this segment host Dr. Bill Rutenberg explores with our guest many contributing factors and some solutions to the physician shortage problem. Learn how the physician gap will be filled and why a primary care

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00:00:00

Dysfunctions in US Healthcare

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/16

Guest: John Nance, JD Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD We all know that our healthcare system is far from perfect. But where should we begin to make repairs? Host Dr. Leslie Lundt welcomes John Nance, author of Why Hospitals Should Fly: The Ultimate Flight Plan to Patient Safety and Quality Care, to outline the major dysfunctions of the system.The first step to solving the problems is understanding what they are.

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00:00:00

Learning From Our Mistakes

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/16

Guest: John Nance, JD Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD In 2006, 3 babies in Indianapolis died when they received adult doses of heparin. The same mistake happened at the same hospital 5 years earlier. Recently, media attention has focused on the same thing - this time in Los Angeles with the twins of actor Dennis Quaid. Why can't we seem to learn from our mistakes? Attorney John Nance, author of Why Hospitals Should Fly: the ultimate flight plan to patient safety and quality care joins

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00:00:00

Aviation Safety & Hospitals: What's the Link?

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/16

Guest: John Nance, JD Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD John Nance in Why Hospitals Should Fly: the ultimate flight plan to patient safety and quality care writes, from 2001 to 2006, passenger deaths aboard major US airlines hit a total of zero. During that same time frame, American hospitals killed an estimated 250,000 to 500,000 patients with medical mistakes. That's the equivalent of crashing 1400 fully loaded 747s with no survivors. John joins host Dr. Leslie Lundt to discuss what

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00:00:00

From Medical Doctor to Medical Journalist

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/13

Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD Guest: Maria Simbra, MD It's not uncommon for someone to change careers after many years in one field. Not too many physicians, however, make the weighty decision to change professions, particularly to become a full-time medical television journalist. But that's exactly the trajectory which Dr. Maria Simbra has set for her career. As a board-certified neurologist transitioning to permanent work as a medical reporter for KDKA-TV, the CBS network station in

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00:00:00

Applying Clinical Skills to Medical Journalism

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/13

Guest: Maria Simbra, MD Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD Have you ever encountered a medical professional working as a medical reporter and thought, "I could do that?" Many of you probably have, but it's not as easy as it looks. Dr. Maria Simbra, medical reporter for KDKA-TV, the CBS network station in Pittsburgh, and a board-certified neurologist, talks about the challenges of becoming a medical journalist: What lifestyle changes come with medical reporting? How do Dr. Simbra's medical

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00:00:00

The Process of Becoming a Medical Journalist

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/13

Guest: Maria Simbra, MD Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD Our patients often approach us with health-related articles from the Web, or advice from medical stories they saw on the evening news. Many of these stories are reported by certified medical professionals. Dr. Maria Simbra, medical reporter for KDKA-TV, the CBS network station in Pittsburgh, and a board-certified neurologist, talks about the process of developing a dual career in medicine and journalism with host Dr. Mark Nolan

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00:00:00

'Green' Resources for Smaller-Scale Medical Institutions

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/13

Guest: Ted Schettler, MD, MPH Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD Guest: Gary Cohen As society progresses toward greater levels of environmental sustainability, the healthcare industry will play a leading role. From major public institutions to smaller private practices, every contribution matters. How can solo practitioners incorporate these projects into their practice, and what are the pervasive benefits, from a business standpoint and beyond? Gary Cohen, co-executive director of

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00:00:00

Environmental Responsibility in Health Care

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/13

Guest: Ted Schettler, MD, MPH Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD Guest: Gary Cohen Energy estimates project America to be among the leaders in energy consumption for years to come. Coupled with our dependence on modern chemicals, there is a lot of room for us to improve our approach to environmental responsibility. From waste disposal to indoor air pollution, how can we set ourselves on a path toward making this change? Gary Cohen, co-executive director of Health Care Without Harm, an

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00:00:00

The Impact of Modern Chemicals on Society's Health

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/13

Guest: Ted Schettler, MD, MPH Host: Mark Nolan Hill, MD Guest: Gary Cohen The modern hospital setting exposesour patients to a vast array of chemicals, some of which are therapeutic, others which can be particularly harmful. What are we doing to limit exposureto these harmful chemicals, for vulnerable patients and for those of us who work in hospitals every day? It may seem like an intrinsic goal for any healthcare venue, but it's a question that must be accounted for. Host Dr

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00:00:00

Doctors who Blog

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/11

Guest: Scott Hensley Host: Bruce Japsen Blogs are increasingly becoming a way Americans get information whether it be gossip about Brittany Spears or insights about their favorite Major League Baseball team. But what about blogs for medical care? Scott Hensley, the editor of the Wall Street Journal's Health Blog, tells the Chicago Tribune's Bruce Japsen about how the Journal started one of the newspaper industry's first health blogs, how it has beengoing, and what its future holds

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00:00:00

Pilots as Patients: You're the Flight Surgeon

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/06

Guest: Jan Stepanek, MD Host: Gary Kohn, MD As a specialist in aerospace physiology and altitude-related clinical conditions, Dr. Jan Stepanek, medical director of the Aerospace Medical Program, assistant professor of medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, AZ, and aviation medical examiner (AME) discusses medical qualifications for pilots in the U.S. and the interaction between pilots, AMEs, and the FAA. Your host, Dr. Gary Kohn discusses with Dr. Stepanek the difference

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00:00:00

Medical Criteria For Civilians In Space

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/06/06

Guest: Jan Stepanek, MD Host: Gary Kohn, MD Medical standards for pilots focus on eliminating the sudden incapacitation endangering passengers. Looking ahead, as more passengers seek orbit, and sub-orbit, what is the medical criteria used for clearance? Dr. Jan Stepanek, Medical Director of the Aerospace Medical Program, and Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Scottsdale, AZ, discusses the self-regulated industry, detailed informed consent, preparation for, and

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00:00:00

Communicating With Patients Visually

Clinician"s Roundtable ·

2008/05/14

Guest: Dan Roam Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD How can we communicate complex concepts to each other and our patients? Our guest today suggests using the back of a napkin. Dan Roam, author of The Back of the Napkin: Solving Problems and Selling Ideas with Pictures discusses with host Dr. Leslie Lundt how we can use visual thinking in our practices.

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392 results

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