
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Steve tells us about his time as a paramedic and his transition to nursing. He also tells us about the last several months being a COVID travel nurse in NYC and Texas. It's a real look at the front lines and what nurses are doing.
In this episode Dr. Ahuja and I get into her book, "Stress in Medicine." This is a great topic for those getting into medicine, it focuses on helping people deal with the unique stressors that medical providers have. The book is now available on Amazon.
Dr. Tripathi explains how he ended up in Facial Plastics and why it's the perfect profession for him. He boasts a great work environment, a patient population that wants to be seeing him, rewarding results, great pay, and a great schedule.
Rob tells us about life as a CRNA and how to get there. This is one of the most lucrative medical professions for the time investment, but first you have to know if it's for you, because it's not all fun and games.
Dr. Varma is a Family Medicine Physician in Atlanta, Georgia. She provides primary care for those with HIV and AIDS. She's a great example of striving to find a job that's truly fulfilling. She also talks about all of the job options for family medicine trained doctors.
College volleyball player turned Physical Therapist, Molly tells us what the last 9 years as a PT has been like. She also educates us on additional sports and orthopedic certifications you could get to broaden your opportunities!
Dr. Kumar is an accomplished Trauma Surgeon and she explains what it took to get there. She now works in a trauma center and trains residents for their surgical careers.
Kaiti fills us in on the military life as a medical provider as she has 4 years in the US Navy as a Physician Assistant. She explains how the military helps pay for education and what is expected of a practitioner who enlists.
Tyler is a paramedic/firefighter, crossfit gym owner, rock climbing gym owner, personal health coach, and podcaster. He's a huge believer in preventative medicine and how physical health helps mental health. This is a great one for those who want to be involved in helping people get healthy without having to have years of formal college education.
Here are my financial tips for any type of medical school (doc, PA, NP, etc.) I discuss scholarship options, loan repayment options, and general tips before and during school to limit your debt. Your future self will thank you!
From the publisher's feed