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Join us in this episode of the Share Your Story podcast to get an insider's perspective into the medical field and some of the grief that exists there. My guest Ingrid Berg teaches us that even healthcare professionals need to be real people sometimes. As she reflects on her medical training and career, she points out times when she needed to be a person first before she was a clinician. Along the way she teaches us ways that we can bring humanity back into the healthcare field.
Remember to subscribe to the show for exclusive sneak previews of upcoming episodes as well as special tips and tools about grief. https://anchor.fm/jenny-dilts-grievingcoach/subscribe
Bios
Ingrid Berg
Ingrid is a recovering COVID-era hospitalist and family practice physician. She is a medical humanities graduate student at Creighton University and supports a greater presence of the humanities throughout applied health science programs. She is currently a Hospice and Palliative Medicine fellow at the University of Missouri. This fall she will begin working full-time in palliative care for CHI (large non-profit healthcare corporation) in Omaha, which is partnered with Creighton University. She will be joining the clinical faculty as a medical humanities scholar. Ingrid’s support team includes one spouse, one daughter, two dogs, and an old mare.
Connect with Ingrid at:
Ingrid is also working on a blog: www.thesufferingsiren.com, which will deal with many of the themes that we discuss in the show.
Jenny Dilts
Jenny Dilts is a certified Grief Coach who specializes in helping people convert grief into growth. She does this one conversation, one heart, one experience at a time. In her unique way she invites others to explore their grief experiences with openness and curiosity. Using this process in her own life, Jenny has learned to lean in, ask questions, and reflect with gratitude on the lessons she's received from Grief. She now uses this pattern to help her clients and others transform their grief from foe to friend. Find out more at grievingcoach.com.
You can also connect with Jenny on
LinkedIn: jennydilts-grievingcoach
YouTube: grievingcoach
Facebook: jenny.rencherdilts
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Join us in this episode of the Share Your Story podcast to get an insider's perspective into the medical field and some of the grief that exists there. My guest Ingrid Berg teaches us that even healthcare professionals need to be real people sometimes. As she reflects on her medical training and career, she points out times when she needed to be a person first before she was a clinician. Along the way she teaches us ways that we can bring humanity back into the healthcare field.
Remember to subscribe to the show for exclusive sneak previews of upcoming episodes as well as special tips and tools about grief. https://anchor.fm/jenny-dilts-grievingcoach/subscribe
Bios
Ingrid Berg
Ingrid is a recovering COVID-era hospitalist and family practice physician. She is a medical humanities graduate student at Creighton University and supports a greater presence of the humanities throughout applied health science programs. She is currently a Hospice and Palliative Medicine fellow at the University of Missouri. This fall she will begin working full-time in palliative care for CHI (large non-profit healthcare corporation) in Omaha, which is partnered with Creighton University. She will be joining the clinical faculty as a medical humanities scholar. Ingrid’s support team includes one spouse, one daughter, two dogs, and an old mare.
Connect with Ingrid at:
Ingrid is also working on a blog: www.thesufferingsiren.com, which will deal with many of the themes that we discuss in the show.
Jenny Dilts
Jenny Dilts is a certified Grief Coach who specializes in helping people convert grief into growth. She does this one conversation, one heart, one experience at a time. In her unique way she invites others to explore their grief experiences with openness and curiosity. Using this process in her own life, Jenny has learned to lean in, ask questions, and reflect with gratitude on the lessons she's received from Grief. She now uses this pattern to help her clients and others transform their grief from foe to friend. Find out more at grievingcoach.com.
You can also connect with Jenny on
LinkedIn: jennydilts-grievingcoach
YouTube: grievingcoach
Facebook: jenny.rencherdilts