There will always be people who don’t trust the empirical evidence we have worked so hard to study. Listen as we discuss how to navigate mistrust with medicine.

January is National Mentoring Month. Take the time to thank the teachers, doctors, and family members who have encouraged, supported, and challenged you to grow.

It's no secret women have more challenging times in the workforce, even more so in the medical field—a field predominantly men. With the limited representation in medicine, it's important and critical to amplify women's voices and stories. In this episode, Harjit and Margaux talk to women's health expert Dr. Kirtly Parker Jones about "losing the pantyhose and pumps" as we compare and contrast medical school today with what medical school was like for women in the '70's.

You don't have to have perfect MCAT scores or grades to get into medical school. Listen to Margaux and Harjit's "non-traditional" experiences of getting into medical school.

Join us as Matthew Petersen, a 4th year medical student, takes a break from his residency interviews to discuss LGBTQIA health and how daily interactions impact our lives.

The U.S. healthcare system isn’t perfect. Join us as we discuss if there is anything we can do as medical students and as future physicians to provide health care to those in need.

Since starting BUNDLE OF HERS, we’ve learned about promoting ourselves on social media. In this episode, we discuss how we're navigating the pressures surrounding body image.

Join BUNDLE OF HERS as we discuss how our childhood experiences with language affects our learning and self esteem, even in medical school.

Our classmate, Maggie Bale, joins Leen and Margaux to talk about her service with the Peace Corps before medical school.

The content of this podcast is Maggie’s alone and does not reflect the views of the U.S. Government, the Peace Corps, or the Botswana Government.

Any Grey's Anatomy fans out there? We are! And we had a chance to watch the new season premiere after our finals. Join us as we discuss the great—and not so great—aspects of medicine on TV.