This podcast addresses what needs to be considered when transitioning into running a private practice. Topics include determining interest and exposure to private practices, how residents can get experience, and what key challenges are when transitioning into private practice.

This podcast addresses what needs to be considered when starting a private practice.

Topics include determining if starting a private practice is right for a physician, what needs to be implemented when starting out and lessons learned from an experienced private practice physician.

This podcast will focus on how to sustain a private practice by mitigating risks, leveraging one’s network and how research can be used to support practices.

Topics include the importance of remaining nimble in your practice, available resources and what the AMA is doing to help practices become more sustainable.

This podcast will focus on common workflow challenges facing private practices and will discuss ways physicians can streamline processes to increase staff productivity.

Topics include assessing the efficiency of your practice, what you can expect from your team and available AMA resources available to support physicians in throughout the process.

The National Council of Urban Indian Health's (NCUIH) podcast promotes infection prevention and control education topics for frontline warriors and healthcare team members through collaboration with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) via Project Firstline. This introductory episode features special guests NCUIH CEO Francys Crevier (Aloquin) and Bakersfield American Indian Health Project Inc's CEO Angel Galvez (Tarasco and Purepecha).

The podcast's host is Vickie Oldman​, a Podcast Developer and an enrolled member of the Navajo tribe, and her clans are Black Streak of the Forest People, Mud People, One Who Walks Around People, and Folding Arm People.​

Project Firstline is a national training and educational collaborative led by the CDC to provide infection control training and education to frontline healthcare workers and public health personnel. The contents of this podcast do not necessarily represent the opinions or policies of the CDC or the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and should not be considered as an endorsement by the federal government.

The advent of the monkeypox (mpox) virus outbreak, which has been declared a public health emergency in the United States, has profoundly affected health care professionals and the patients they serve, while still in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. This is particularly true in clinics serving the LGBTQ+ population, with gay, bisexual, and other men who have sex with men (MSM) and racial and ethnic minority groups currently disproportionately represented among mpox cases, though anyone can contract the virus. In this episode, we will explore the infection control challenges faced by health care professionals at Howard Brown Health, an agency that provides affirming care for the LGBTQ+ community in Chicago, as they assessed and treated patients with suspected and confirmed cases of mpox. *Note: This episode was recorded before the WHO and CDC changed monkeypox terminology to mpox, so you will hear it referred to as both monkeypox and MPV.