The CMDA Student Pulse Podcast

Dr. David Stevens discusses the issue of Physician Assisted Suicide and all the ramifications that it brings to healthcare.

On this episode we ​go out of the studio and ​ talk to CMDA's Student Leaders Shelby Montgomery, Cameron Macinnis ​and ​Kyle Baumann ​on the challenges and opportunitiy of being a Christian in medical school ​as well as their experience at the CMDA National Convention.

Glenn Pearson worked in the hospital industry for more than 30 years and now, as Principal of Pearson Health Tech Insights, LLC, applies his vast experience to help the healthcare industry fully embrace technology’s role in transforming healthcare. He came to know Christ in college, and spent nine years on staff with Cru, five of them directing internationally touring bands as a blues/bluegrass harmonica player. His book THAT’S A GREAT QUESTION discusses mental filters that people outside the historical Christian faith use as they read the Bible to reinforce their skeptical presuppositions and has received high praise.

Dr. Rachel B. DiSanto is a wife, mother, and family doctor in a rural community in Northeastern Vermont. She practices both inpatient and outpatient medicine and enjoys teaching medical students and residents both in her practice and at the University of Vermont. One of her passions is medical missions to the developing world. She has participated on numerous GHO teams and has focused in recent years on teams that help victims of human trafficking. This has led to work in her state on a College of Medicine task force to develop a curriculum for educating medical and

nursing students about the issue of human trafficking and how to recognize victims in the healthcare setting. She speaks throughout the state to medical audiences on the topic. She also loves serving on the CMDA board of trustees.

Glenn Pearson worked in the hospital industry for more than 30 years and now, as Principal of Pearson Health Tech Insights, LLC, applies his vast experience to help the healthcare industry fully embrace technology’s role in transforming healthcare. He came to know Christ in college, and spent nine years on staff with Cru, five of them directing internationally touring bands as a blues/bluegrass harmonica player. His book THAT’S A GREAT QUESTION discusses mental filters that people outside the historical Christian faith use as they read the Bible to reinforce their skeptical presuppositions and has received high praise.