After her mother Phyllis's death, Terry fought for justice against the doctor who she believed had given her mother substandard care.
Even though doctors said a man's arm was beyond repair, his surgeon refused to give up and worked to save the arm.
The speaker ponders on doctor mistakes and struggles to come up with an appropriate analogy, eventually referencing a Dungeons and Dragons monster as a comparison.
A discussion on how a clinic strives to provide high-quality care and attention to its patients, especially those in rural areas, by using telemedicine and personalized approaches. They aim to optimize human health through consistent practice and care.
The speaker shares their daily routine which involves going to the gym, working, and spending time at the hospital, and discusses their continued unease with going to the hospital.
The current issue is that while Republicans are promoting legal gun ownership, they are also making it harder to regulate and monitor illegal gun sales, which poses a threat to the community. On the other hand, consumers are not actively participating in the healthcare market, leading to debates about the government's role in healthcare.
The speaker discusses the potential for private sector solutions to healthcare issues and shares their personal experience with the attitude towards energy consumption among some frontline medical professionals.
Patients prefer doctors who are clinical and reassuring, while avoiding those who are dismissive or lack empathy.
The podcast host discusses the importance of getting tested for health issues before it's too late and how it will become something we regret not doing in the future.
The family history of a person could provide great insights into their medical conditions. Having knowledge of the patient's family history helps the healthcare provider develop a better understanding of the patient's risks, and act accordingly, making individualized treatment unique to the patient possible.
Tim Ferriss reflects on the current COVID-19 pandemic and urges listeners to recognize the importance of healthcare workers. He emphasizes that healthcare workers are vital and much like a seatbelt or an airbag, you don't realize how important they are until you need them.
Learn about the possible roadblocks when re-enrolling for healthcare coverage and what can be done to make the process go more smoothly.
The podcast discusses the moments leading up to a doctor's appointment, including the anxiety and fears that come with it, and the short amount of time patients usually have with their doctor.
PAs use medical expertise to address specific health concerns and take their time to listen, explain, and follow up to provide top-quality healthcare.
The speaker talks about their frustration with trying to get in touch with their doctor and compares the modern-day streamers' use of soundboards to their own situation.
The speaker talks about exaggerating their pain on a scale of 1 to 10 at the doctor's office and finding expired prescription pills belonging to their friend.
The public option, defined as a way to opt into a public plan without paying for it, could act as a back door to universal healthcare and result in many dropping their private coverage. One national insurance carrier negotiating prices with doctors and pharmaceutical companies could help reduce costs and provide new planning options.
Plus Care offers at-home blood draws and virtual consultations with doctors, making medical care accessible from the comfort and safety of one's own home. However, this episode also mentions the unpleasant reality of dealing with blood samples in a regular household setting.
Jared Duszewski discusses the potential of the creator economy and its influence on healthcare, including the rise of ad agencies in the industry.
The speaker talks about their interest in funding multiple studies and creating alternatives to the Affordable Care Act, as they were always curious about healthcare and understood the necessity of hitting certain thresholds to overcome costs.
Alexandra is admitted to the emergency department alone, worried about her health and the cost of her treatment.
The lack of skepticism in certain areas of healthcare is concerning despite the skepticism of other areas.
Could 3D printing of a patient's own anatomy be used to create life-sized organ models to map out surgical procedures ahead of time, leading to more precise, efficient, and less invasive surgeries?