Links from today’s Podcast:

Dr. Hassan Patail MD – Internal Medicine & Pulmonary Critical Care

Instagram  |  Twitter  |  Website  |  Facebook

Description:

Welcome to Surviving Medicine, the podcast that takes you into the mind of the best and brightest premedical and medical students, residents and physicians discussing where Medical Education is today and the future of healthcare tomorrow.

Each week we bring you an inside look at how to survive medical education and how to thrive as a practicing physician balancing work, patients, family and friends.

Today we are excited to bring you an interview with Dr. Hassan Patail, Hassan is a current Pulmonary Critical Care fellow who went to medical school at St. George’s University and then did his internal medicine residency in NYC. Hassan is the husband of last week’s guest, Dr. Nabeela Patail and together they embody what it means to be young modern physicians. Dr. Patail has a true passion for helping people, smiling and giving back. He has been an advocate for finding joy in the workplace, breaking down the stigma of mental health issues in healthcare and an advocate for finding time to get away from medicine whether it be from spending time with friends/family to getting to the gym on your days off. In this interview, we dive deep discussing his role as an educator, why he chose medicine, why he chose to do pulmonary critical care, how he maintains a light spirit and joyful perspective even at critical moments in the ICU, why it is important to find hobbies outside of medicine, and why everyone should do some type of humanitarian work.

Welcome to our newest program! Each Friday we are getting together a group of healthcare professionals to discuss issues in medicine from a philosophical perspective.

This weeks topic: The role of physicians in educating the public, patients, family and friends using social media and technology based educational platforms.

We have a lot of great topics coming up in future weeks!

Happy Friday!

Our seventh episode of Premed Mondays is live! What is Premed Mondays? It is our newest series! Join us each Monday Night on Instagram live at @surviving.medicine as we answer your Premed Questions. Send us your questions by Email or DM on Instagram. After each live session, we will post the audio to our Podcast Channel! For anyone who is currently in Medical School, Residency, or who is a practicing Physician – Pass this along and share this with any Premeds you know!

Our seventh episode of Premed Mondays is live! What is Premed Mondays? It is our newest series! Join us each Monday Night on Instagram live at @surviving.medicine as we answer your Premed Questions. Send us your questions by Email or DM on Instagram. After each live session, we will post the audio to our Podcast Channel! For anyone who is currently in Medical School, Residency, or who is a practicing Physician – Pass this along and share this with any Premeds you know!

Links from today’s Podcast:

Dr. Nabeela Patail MD – Internal Medicine

Instagram  |  Twitter  |  Website  |  Facebook  |  Pinterest

Description:

Welcome to Surviving Medicine, the podcast that takes you into the mind of the best and brightest premedical and medical students, residents and physicians discussing where Medical Education is today and the future of healthcare tomorrow.

Each week we bring you an inside look at how to survive medical education and how to thrive as a practicing physician balancing work, patients, family and friends.

Today we are excited to bring you an interview with Dr. Nabeela Patail, Dr. Patail is a current Internist in NYC combining both research and patient care on her path to improve the lives of her patients. Dr. Patail did her internal medicine residency in NYC after graduating from St. George’s University in Granada with plans to do a fellowship in Oncology. Unique to many of our previous guests, Dr. Patail is married to a physician and current fellow who will be next week’s guest! Nabeela has a passion for giving back, helping premed students, traveling and staying physically and mentally fit. In this interview, we dive deep discussing her transition to a Caribbean medical school, her passion for oncology, why she thinks medicine is the greatest job, what medicine means to her, what it is like being married to a physician, and why she loves being out of residency.

Our fourth episode of Premed Mondays is live! What is Premed Mondays? It is our newest series! Join us each Monday Night on Instagram live at @surviving.medicine as we answer your Premed Questions. Send us your questions by Email or DM on Instagram. After each live session, we will post the audio to our Podcast Channel! For anyone who is currently in Medical School, Residency, or who is a practicing Physician – Pass this along and share this with any Premeds you know!

Links from today’s Podcast:

Dr. Austin Chiang MD MPH – Gastroenterologist and Advanced Endoscopist

Instagram  |  Twitter  |  Website  |  Facebook

Description:

Welcome to Surviving Medicine, the podcast that takes you into the mind of the best and brightest premedical and medical students, residents and physicians discussing where Medical Education is today and the future of healthcare tomorrow.

Each week we bring you an inside look at how to survive medical education and how to thrive as a practicing physician balancing work, patients, family and friends.

Today’s Episode is with Dr. Austin Chiang.

Dr. Chiang is a gastroenterologist and advanced endoscopist fellow in Philadelphia. Dr. Chiang attended undergrad at Duke University, then went on to complete his medical training at Columbia University for both medical school and his internal medicine residency, he then did a gastroenterology and bariatric endoscopy fellowship at Harvard Medical School at Brigham and Women’s hospital in Boston. Austin is a pioneer in the field of Gastroenterology, has been termed a social media expert for the field of GI, has been a resident member of the ABC News Medical Unit in NYC, and was named one of the top 200 leaders in Innovation in Gastroenterology in 2016. Austin has an extensive background in research, clinical medicine, leadership and is also a proficient violinist. In this interview, we dive deep discussing Austin’s path to medicine, why he chose GI, the correlation between music and medicine, what it was like not knowing what specialty he wanted to do while in Residency, advice for anyone who wants to be active on social media from a medical perspective, why you should get involved in national medical specialty organizations, and the value of humility and connecting with patients.

Our third episode of Premed Mondays is live! What is Premed Mondays? It is our newest series! Join us each Monday Night on Instagram live at @surviving.medicine as we answer your Premed Questions. Send us your questions by Email or DM on Instagram. After each live session, we will post the audio to our Podcast Channel! For anyone who is currently in Medical School, Residency, or who is a practicing Physician – Pass this along and share this with any Premeds you know!

Links from today’s Podcast:

Dr. Eddie Hackler III, MD – Internal Medicine Resident

Instagram

Article Reference:

3 Tips for Black Men interested in Medical School

Description:

Welcome to Surviving Medicine, the podcast that takes you into the mind of the best and brightest premedical and medical students, residents and physicians discussing where Medical Education is today and the future of healthcare tomorrow.

Each week we bring you an inside look at how to survive medical education and how to thrive as a practicing physician balancing work, patients, family and friends.

Today we are excited to bring you an interview with Dr. Eddie Hackler the III, a current Internal Medicine resident in Texas. Eddie is an Ohio native who grew up knowing he would be a doctor one day. Eddie went to Bowling Green for undergrad and then attended Meharry Medical College in Nashville, Tennessee. While in Medical School, Eddie first served as Mr. Meharry, a role where he was seen as the face of Meharry and one that allowed him to give back and serve his community, and he then went on to serve as Student Body President, opening his eyes to the politics of medicine. Eddie has served as a Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Scholar and has been a strong advocate for increasing representation of African American Males in the Healthcare Professions. In this interview, we dive deep discussing why he chose to do a Post-Bacc program, why he was originally called towards medicine, the value of doing away rotations during your fourth year of medical school, what it is like being a minority in Medicine, advice for anyone looking to apply to medical school, and what originally attracted him to Cardiology with a desire to treat the organ that is the number one killer in society today. As you will notice in the first few minutes, Eddie has a passion for medicine and connecting with everyone he meets!

Our newest series! Join us each Monday Night on Instagram live at @surviving.medicine as we answer your Premed Questions. Send us your questions by Email or DM on Instagram. After each episode, we will post the audio to our Podcast Channel.