PODCAST

Public Health

ReachMD

science & medicine medicine

All Episodes

00:00:00

Kathleen Day Returns for an Update on Reopening the...

Public Health ·

2020/05/07

Host: Joshua Sharfstein, MD Host: Stephanie Desmon Guest: Kathleen Day, MBA, MS As officials consider how and when to scale back social distancing restrictions, a big question is: When the economy reopens, will there be anywhere to go? Financial crises expert and author Kathleen Day returns to talk with Stephanie Desmon about the millions of Americans filing for unemployment, whether our current crisis will rival the Great Depression, and how we could start to dig our way out.

00:00:00

How COVID-19 Has Changed a Baltimore Public School

Public Health ·

2020/05/07

Host: Joshua Sharfstein, MD Guest: Matt Hornbeck Schools are scrambling to figure out education during the COVID-19 pandemic. Matt Hornbeck, Principal of the top-rated Hampstead Hill Academy—a Pre-k-8 public school in southeast Baltimore city—says instruction is only part of the challenge: technology gaps, trying to reach vulnerable students, and the trauma of a sudden separation from friends and teachers are unprecedented issues to address. Hornbeck talks to Dr. Josh Sharfstein

00:00:00

The Epidemic Within the Pandemic: Opioids & COVID-19

Public Health ·

2020/05/07

Host: Joshua Sharfstein, MD Guest: Yngvild K. Olsen, MD, MPH, DFASAM Since the COVID-19 pandemic began, the opioid epidemic disappeared from headlines but not from reality. Dr. Josh Sharfstein talks to Dr. Yngvild Olsen, the medical director of an addiction treatment program in Baltimore and the Vice President of the American Society of Addiction Medicine, about how her clinic had to pivot to stay open while protecting both patients and staff, how federal regulations have shifted,

00:00:00

Social Media, Scientific Uncertainty, & Political...

Public Health ·

2020/05/07

Host: Joshua Sharfstein, MD Host: Colleen L. Barry, PhD Guest: Brendan Nyhan, PhD Misinformation about COVID-19 can have real human costs in the forms of physical harm and “straining the fabric of democracy.” But where does misinformation come from, and how can it be prevented when so much is still unknown about the virus? Guest host Dr. Colleen Barry, Chair of the Department of Health Policy and Management, talks with Dr. Brendan Nyhan, an expert in the politics of

00:00:00

Contact Tracing 101: The Public Health Strategy That...

Public Health ·

2020/05/07

Host: Joshua Sharfstein, MD Guest: Emily S. Gurley, PhD Guest: Brooke Jarrett It might be too late to halt transmission of COVID-19, but contract tracing could help bring the outbreak under control. Dr. Emily Gurley and PhD candidate Brooke Jarrett break down contact tracing and what it would take to get “an army” off the ground in US cities. Published April 29, 2020

00:00:00

How Is COVID-19 Affecting People with Kidney Failure...

Public Health ·

2020/05/01

Host: Joshua Sharfstein, MD Host: Stephanie Desmon Guest: Dorry Segev, MD, PhD With organ transplants on pause in the US to free up needed hospital resources, Americans with kidney failure are forced to assume the risks of going to crowded dialysis centers three times a week. Kidney transplant surgeon Dr. Dorry Segev talks with Stephanie Desmon about how the organ transplant community can rethink ways to resume transplants, assess which patients might fare better with risky

00:00:00

Finding Gratitude in the Times of Pandemic

Public Health ·

2020/04/27

Guest: Michael Greenberg, MD Dermatologist Dr. Michael Greenberg has been in practice for over 40 years, but never had he received anything like what a patient recently gave him—which might not have happened if it wasn’t for the COVID-19 pandemic. Dr. Greenberg explains how this unique experience gave him a new perspective on the power of gratitude and how it can serve as a bigger lesson for us all. Published April 27, 2020

00:00:00

Value-Based Care: Taking the Pulse of Key...

Public Health ·

2019/06/04

Host: Matt Birnholz, MD Guest: Kathleen Blake, MD, MPH Guest: Mandy Cohen, MD, MPH Guest: Sheila Savageau Guest: Michael Seres How do you define value-based care? That’s the question being asked of some of the most influential stakeholders in healthcare, and to find out their answer, Dr. Matt Birnholz sits down with a few of them, including the AMA’s Vice President of Healthcare Quality Dr. Kathleen Blake, General Motors' U.S. Health Leader Sheila Savageau, North

00:00:00

Medical Missions: First Do No Harm?

Public Health ·

2017/06/12

Host: Andrew Wilner, MD, FACP, FAAN Guest: Lawrence Loh, MD Almost two-thirds of medical students expect to join a medical mission during medical school and their medical early careers. Yet despite positive intent, such short-term experiences may exacerbate global health inequities and even cause harm. Dr. Lawrence Loh, Adjunct Professor at the University of Toronto Dalla Lana School of Public Health, joins host Dr. Andrew Wilner to talk about the benefits and pitfalls of medical

00:00:00

What Are Physician-Focused Payment Models?

Public Health ·

2017/03/16

Host: Matt Birnholz, MD The new Quality Payment Program, QPP, created by Medicare Access and CHIP Reauthorization Act, or MACRA, has generated questions from the physician community regarding how to participate, and what that participation will mean for benefiting practices. On this episode, we’ll investigate physician-focused alternative payment models, or APMs, and their emerging role in this new Quality Payment Program. Host Dr. Matt Birnholz welcomes Sandy Marks, Assistant Director

00:00:00

Health Maintenance in IBD: Toward Optimum Care Plans

Public Health ·

2017/01/16

Guest: Gil Melmed, MD, MS Recorded on location at the Crohn’s & Colitis Foundation's Annual Meeting in Orlando, host Laura Wingate,Vice President of Education Support and Advocacy for the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation, discusses health maintenance for IBD patients with Dr. Gil Melmed, Director of the Advanced IBD Fellowship Program and Clinical Research in the Division of Gastroenterology at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center.

00:00:00

How an EHR Can Help You Participate in MACRA

Public Health ·

2016/10/10

EHRs have made a significant impact in the practice of medicine across the country. While many improvements in the usability, flexibility, and interoperability of EHRs are needed, the use of an EHR can still be beneficial for many physicians. Matt Reid, MS provides you with information about the importance of electronic health records (EHRs) to participation in MACRA. Mr. Reid is a Senior Health Care IT Consultant at the AMA. You can find more information about certified EHRs at the

00:00:00

Why Participating in Improvement Activities Matters

Public Health ·

2016/10/10

Under MACRA, most physicians will participate in a value-based payment program known as MIPS, which stands for Merit-based Incentive Payment System. Beginning with the 2019 physician fee schedule, MIPS will replace the Physician Quality Reporting System, Value-Based Modifier, and Meaningful Use of electronic health records programs. Ms. Laura Hoffman, Assistant Director in the Department of Federal Affairs at AMA, provides an overview of the Clinical Practice Improvement Activities, or

00:00:00

Preparing for Quality Reporting: Keys to Keeping Your...

Public Health ·

2016/10/10

Ms. Koryn Rubin provides an overview of the reporting options under the Merit-Based Incentive Payment System (MIPS), specifically related to the quality performance category. After listening to this podcast, physicians should obtain a basic understanding between reporting as an individual or reporting as a group practice under MIPS. Ms. Rubin is Assistant Director of Federal Affairs at AMA. Program requirements are subject to change. The links below are intended to assist with MIPS

00:00:00

Picture Exchange Communication System (PECS): How...

Public Health ·

2015/09/28

Host: Paul Rokuskie Andy Bondy, PhD, Co-Founder and President of Pyramid Educational Consultants, Inc. join host Paul Rokuski for an in-depth discussion on the Picture Exchange Communication System (PECS), which allows children with autism who have little or no communication abilities a novel means of communicating non-verbally.

00:00:00

Parental Roles in Autism Advocacy: Perspectives from...

Public Health ·

2015/05/18

Host: Paul Rokuskie Autism spectrum disorder has been around for centuries, but the modern terminology of how it is defined only started in 1943 by Dr. Leo Kanner of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Since then, the definition of autism has changed many times, refined into today’s current understanding of this mental disorder. But one point of constancy over this time frame has been the advocacy work of mothers and fathers to better understand the disease that impacts their children’s lives,

00:00:00

Transgender Health: Sex, Gender Identity, and Gender...

Public Health ·

2014/08/04

Host: Prathima Setty, MD Guest: Draion M. "Dr. Drai" Burch, DO What does transgender mean? What are common health issues found in transgender patients? Host Dr. Prathima Setty welcomes Dr. Draion M. Burch, also known as "Dr Drai". Dr. Drai will address these questions, as well as, information on screening, hormone therapy, and resources available for clinicians, specifically on how to make their offices transgender-friendly. Dr. Burch is a practicing physician and

00:00:00

CDC - Global Tobacco Control: A Prevention "Best...

Public Health ·

2012/08/07

Host: Matt Birnholz, MD This session of CDC′s Public Health Grand Rounds explores the control of tobacco use-the leading preventable cause of premature death and disease worldwide. Currently, approximately 6 million people die each year due to tobacco-related illnesses, a figure expected to increase to more than 8 million a year by 2030. If current global trends continue, tobacco use will cause up to 1 billion deaths in the 21st century. Global tobacco control has been called a "best

00:00:00

CDC - Global Tobacco Control: A Prevention "Best...

Public Health ·

2012/08/07

00:00:00

CDC - Creating a Healthier Future Through Prevention...

Public Health ·

2011/06/21

Host: Matt Birnholz, MD Beyond the inherent moral implications, child abuse is a crime, a tragedy, and a significant public health burden. In the United States, approximately 1 in 5 children have experienced some form of maltreatment, including physical and sexual abuse and the often overlooked danger of neglect. Child maltreatment results in over 1,700 deaths each year; however, the negative health effects reach well beyond these fatalities. In addition to physical injuries,

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