Bundle Of Hers

As healthcare providers, we hope we are able to treat any patient who may walk through our doors. But, unfortunately, discrepancies in healthcare are a real problem, especially for the LGBTQ community. How do you get a seat at the table when there is no table? In this episode, Margaux and Harjit talk to Dr. Cori Agarwal and Dr. Erika Sullivan about the Transgender Health Program at University of Utah Health, and their work with med students and residents to better support a minority patient population.

As healthcare providers, we hope we are able to treat any patient who may walk through our doors. But, unfortunately, discrepancies in healthcare are a real problem, especially for the LGBTQ community. How do you get a seat at the table when there is no table? In this episode, Margaux and Harjit talk to Dr. Cori Agarwal and Dr. Erika Sullivan about the Transgender Health Program at University of Utah Health, and their work with med students and residents to better support a minority patient population.

How you choose to identify is your choice—no one has the right to tell you otherwise, not your family, not your friends, not your physician. But finding—and expressing—your identity isn't always easy. Sometimes, there are external and internal pressures. In this episode, Harjit and Bushra talk to fellow med student Laurel about what it looks like to start conversations, challenge the status quo, and create a space that includes all.

How you choose to identify is your choice—no one has the right to tell you otherwise, not your family, not your friends, not your physician. But finding—and expressing—your identity isn't always easy. Sometimes, there are external and internal pressures. In this episode, Harjit and Bushra talk to fellow med student Laurel about what it looks like to start conversations, challenge the status quo, and create a space that includes all.

Failing medical school is probably the biggest fear for every medical student. You don't anticipate you'll fail, and you can't really prepare for it either ... but what happens if you do fail? How do you handle the situation logistically? How do you handle the situation mentally? In this episode, we talk about the difficult topic of failing medical school and how to move forward.

Money is a complex talking topic, especially between people with varying socioeconomic statuses. Education is expensive. Healthcare is expensive. But they should not be. In this episode, Harjia, Bushra, and Leen talk about their own relationships with money and discuss how the political system affects the kind of health care we provide.

Money is a complex talking topic, especially between people with varying socioeconomic statuses. Education is expensive. Healthcare is expensive. But they should not be. In this episode, Harjia, Bushra, and Leen talk about their own relationships with money and discuss how the political system affects the kind of health care we provide.

It should be admitted that not all research is conducted equally with everyone in mind, because everyone is a lot of people. As human beings, and especially as medical experts, we should challenge the information we learn and ask whether it is real knowledge or skewed bias. We should critically think about the ideas that might have formed throughout our lives due to outside influences. In this episode, Margaux, Harjit, and Bushra talk about how medical literature can be colonized and what it looks like to decolonize the research and think through a critical lens.

It should be admitted that not all research is conducted equally with everyone in mind, because everyone is a lot of people. As human beings, and especially as medical experts, we should challenge the information we learn and ask whether it is real knowledge or skewed bias. We should critically think about the ideas that might have formed throughout our lives due to outside influences. In this episode, Margaux, Harjit, and Bushra talk about how medical literature can be colonized and what it looks like to decolonize the research and think through a critical lens.

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.