In this episode, Dr. Amani Alnimr delves into the complexities of goal-setting for healthcare professionals, challenging the myth that bigger goals equate to greater impact. Dr Alnimr introduces a three-layer framework for entrepreneurial goals: foundation, innovation, and legacy, emphasizing the importance of aligning personal values and professional identity with meaningful objectives.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Reevaluate the Myth of Bigger Goals: The belief that setting larger goals leads to greater impact is misleading. In healthcare, larger goals often result in increased workload and burnout rather than meaningful progress.

Three Layers of Health Entrepreneurship: Effective goal-setting involves three interconnected layers: foundation (personal values and professional identity), innovation (creating new solutions), and legacy (sustainable impact and mentorship).

Five Steps to Goal Alignment: To set effective goals, clarify your professional identity, layer your goals across the three layers, make them measurable, create accountability structures, and remain adaptable to change.

Avoid Common Goal Traps: Be aware of pitfalls such as the belief that bigger is better, neglecting foundational goals, perfectionism, and rigid timelines. Focus on alignment and flexibility to foster creativity and satisfaction.

Prioritize Clarity Over Quantity: Aim for aligned goals that resonate with your current professional identity rather than simply filling your calendar. This approach leads to more meaningful impact and sustainable growth.

BEST MOMENTS

"If I set bigger goals, I'll make a bigger impact. It sounds noble. It feels motivating sometimes, but it's not always true."

"Our professional values are our inner compass. They guide our choices when external pressures mount, when systems shift, and when shortcuts tempt us."

"Legacy doesn't always mean big. Sometimes it means deep, a course that keeps running, a platform that keeps serving."

"Always remember, in entrepreneurship, clarity beats hustle every time."

"Bigger goals do not make you more impactful, while aligned goals make you unstoppable."

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

⁠https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/⁠ 

⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true⁠ 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 
This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media.⁠ https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode, Dr Amani Alnimr delves into the critical issue of AI-generated hallucinations that can mislead healthcare professionals and researchers. Dr Alnimr provides five common traps: phantom citations, mismatched sources, false precision, guideline confusion, and distorted evidence, each posing significant risks to credibility and trust in medical work. 

KEY TAKEAWAYS 

Awareness of Hallucination Traps: It's crucial to recognise five common hallucination traps in AI-generated content: phantom citations, mismatched sources, false precision, guideline confusion, and distorted evidence.

Verification Strategies: Implement a practical verification ladder with seven quick checks to ensure the accuracy of information: coherence, existence, content match, context fit, quantitative check, triangulation, and re-ask.

Importance of Evidence Integrity: The strength of any teaching module, toolkit, or project relies on the quality of the evidence it is based on.

Precision in Data Reporting: Avoid over-precise numbers that may mislead. Instead, focus on presenting clinically meaningful results and use confidence intervals rather than single p-values to convey the reliability of findings.

Proactive Engagement with AI: Professionals in healthcare should not only collaborate with AI but also critically evaluate its outputs. This involves verifying references and ensuring that the information aligns with primary sources to maintain integrity in clinical research and health innovation.

BEST MOMENTS

"In today's episode, we will expose five important hallucination traps that commonly mislead busy teams."

"A hallucination isn't a psychiatric trip. It's when the model produces something that sounds too good, but simply isn't true."

"If you're building a workshop, a toolkit, or even a white paper, mismatched claims erode trust."

"Your enterprise depends on translation. If you are misled by hybrids or drifts, you risk designing policies or prototypes on shaky ground."

"The future of clinical research and health innovation will be built by professionals who collaborate with AI and also challenge it."

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

⁠https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/⁠ 

⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true⁠ 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 
This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media.⁠ https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode, Dr Amani Alnimr, a consultant medical microbiologist and academic, delves into the critical skill of task decomposition for healthcare professionals who are also entrepreneurs. Drawing on computer science, Dr Alnimr argues that breaking down complex tasks, such as writing a research paper or grant proposal, into distinct, manageable steps is no longer just a helpful skill, but a necessity, especially when collaborating with Artificial Intelligence.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Task Decomposition is Essential for AI Collaboration: In the era of AI, breaking down complex tasks into smaller, distinct steps is crucial for defining safe and effective collaboration. 

The "Researchpreneur" Leverages Decomposition for Enterprise: For the healthcare researcher-entrepreneur, decomposition transforms routine academic steps into reusable, high-value assets such as teaching modules, data visualisation packs, or knowledge toolkits, maximising the return on research effort.

Human in the Loop Checkpoints Protect Integrity: Healthcare research workflows must include "human in the loop" safeguards. Dr Alnimr proposes three safety valves: the Data Sanity Check, the Language Integrity Check, and the Reference Validity Check.

Ignoring Decomposition Leads to Avoidable Pitfalls: Skipping decomposition results in either over-reliance on AI, yielding robotic, hallucination-riddled drafts that require extensive correction, or under-utilisation of AI.

Clarity is the Sharpest Scalpel: The decomposition process is a form of leadership and strategic routine. It brings clarity to overwhelming projects, moving the researcher from being overwhelmed and overworked to having a structured, efficient, and ethical workflow that builds influence and sustainable growth.

BEST MOMENTS

"Unless you break tasks into sub-steps, you cannot know where AI can support you, where human expertise is non-negotiable, and where checkpoints are required to keep judgment intact."

"Clarity is the sharpest scalpel in research, practice, and enterprise."

"If you use AI, you have got to play by the rules... please don't ask AI to tell you whether you can use AI for this or not—that's like asking a child if biscuits count as dinner."

"The decomposition creates the scaffolding that makes safe, productive human-AI collaboration possible."

"The real strength isn't in the AI itself, but in the framework you, as a human, design around it." 

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

⁠https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/⁠ 

⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true⁠ 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 

This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media.⁠ https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode, Dr. Amani Alnimr explores five low-risk automation "quick wins" designed specifically for the busy health entrepreneur. It challenges the belief that automation must be complex, emphasizing that the smallest system shifts often unlock the biggest gains in momentum. The episode details simple tools for meeting scheduling, email triage, dictation/transcription, cloud backup, and AI-summarized alerts, showing how each can save significant time.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Small Automations Unlock Big Shifts: Automation doesn't require complex software or robotics; the smallest, low-risk automations can immediately save minutes that accumulate into hours of valuable time per week.

Automate Meeting Scheduling (Diary Coordination): Tools like Calendly, Doodle, or Outlook's "Find Time" minimize the friction of back-and-forth emails, prevent double-booking, and can save an estimated 30 minutes per week.

Dictation and Transcription Are Productivity Tools: Using speech-to-text tools like Whisper or specialized medical dictation software can transform commuting or unstructured time into productive time, potentially saving 60 to 90 minutes per week by quickly drafting notes and reflections.

Email Triage is a Time-Saver: Setting up smart rules to automatically filter, tag, and sort emails prevents inbox clutter and can conservatively save 60 minutes per week.

AI-Summarized Alerts Streamline Learning: Utilizing AI tools to summarize clinical and research alerts into concise digests enables health professionals to stay updated by selecting exactly which papers warrant deeper reading, saving hours of tedious scrolling.

BEST MOMENTS

"The smallest automations often unlock the biggest shifts in momentum".

"Email inbox is one of the great time sinks of professional life".

"Is it really worth spending it on calendar triaging?".

"The writer's block feels less like a wall and more like a speed bump".

"Staying updated in medicine is like trying to sip water from a fire hydrant".

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

⁠https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/⁠ 

⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true⁠ 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 

This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media.⁠ https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode, Dr Amani Alnimr invites Dr Bharadwaj Chada, a GP, Medical Director at Canjo Health, and multi-fellowship holder, exploring the transformative role of non-clinical fellowships in modern medical careers. Dr Chada details his motivation for seeking experiences like the NHS Clinical AI Fellowship and the Harvard Biodesign Fellowship, driven by a curiosity to explore areas beyond the individual doctor-patient consultation, such as health policy, commercialisation, and the practical implementation of AI. 

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Fellowships Should Focus on Complementary, Not Competing, Interests: Non-clinical roles and fellowships are best utilised when they complement a core clinical identity, providing essential skills in areas like policy. 

AI Deployment Shows Significant Variability and Inequity: The implementation of AI is not uniform; while centres of excellence (like London, Oxford, Cambridge) have mature governance, many areas still struggle with nascent adoption.

Clinicians Must Act as "AI Custodians" for Digital Safety: The most important role for clinicians in digital safety is to preempt and mitigate the unanticipated consequences of change, challenging AI conclusions to prevent cognitive deskilling.

Innovation Requires a Structured Framework: Innovation is not chaotic but can be approached systematically, using structured frameworks (like the Biodesign methodology taught at Harvard) to identify needs.

The Biggest AI Hype is Clinician Replacement: The most overhyped claim is that AI will replace doctors; instead, the reality is that clinicians who embrace and use AI will replace those who don't, as the human role shifts to processing complex data streams and maintaining the essential human-patient relationship.

BEST MOMENTS

"I think the reason for doing these fellowships is really I just wanted to upskill myself from different perspectives... whether that was policy or whether that was commercial or whether that was AI itself."

"I think we have a duty, probably going forward, in terms of the stewardship or being almost being AI custodians."

"The likelihood is that as AI becomes more and more pervasive and as AI becomes better and better, we'll find that the younger generation is going to trust it more, trust it blindly almost and become susceptible to automation bias."

"It's probably given me the clarity that this is probably the core part of who I am and everything else sits alongside that."

"AI won't replace clinicians, but clinicians who use AI will replace those who don't."

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

⁠https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/⁠ 

⁠https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true⁠ 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 

This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media.⁠ https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode, Dr. Amani Alnimr, a consultant medical microbiologist and founder of the Medical Growth Blueprint, introduces healthcare professionals s to the practical integration of AI in their daily workflows. Dr. Alnimr emphasizes the importance of AI literacy, safety, and strategic use, outlining a structured approach to incorporating AI tools effectively. 

KEY TAKEAWAYS

AI Integration in Healthcare: The podcast emphasizes the importance of integrating AI into healthcare workflows to save time, improve quality, and extend reach.

Safety and Ethics: A strong focus is placed on safety and ethics when using AI. Key principles include never putting live identifiable data into public models, always keeping a human in the loop, and ensuring that AI is used only in areas where the user has expertise.

Practical Frameworks: The episode introduces practical frameworks such as the PHISAFE5 for de-identifying data, the effort-impact matrix for prioritizing tasks, and the CRAFT technique for effective AI prompting.

Verification and Governance: Emphasis is placed on verifying AI outputs through self-checks, source checks, second tool checks, and human checks. Additionally, simple and visible governance practices are recommended to ensure safe and responsible AI use.

AI as a Tool, Not a Replacement: The podcast clarifies that AI will not replace healthcare professionals but will serve as a valuable tool for those who are AI literate. 

BEST MOMENTS

"AI will not replace healthcare professionals. But those healthcare professionals with AI literacy who know how to use it wisely, safely, and strategically, will inevitably replace those without it."

"This AI series is for healthcare professionals who want time back without cutting corners, researchers who want cleaner evidence, briefs, and faster iteration."

"Never put live identifiable data into public models. You would need to redact, anonymize, and use the minimum necessary information."

"Dictating helps you get thoughts out faster and more naturally. Tools like Whisper are particularly useful."

"If you felt a small breath of relief at the thought of a consistent letter or a stewardship brief, good, that's a point, not fireworks at the beginning." 

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/ 

https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 

This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode, Dr. Amani Alnimr is joined by Vanessa Carter, a change-maker, communicator, and survivor of antimicrobial resistance (AMR). Vanessa shares her deeply personal journey, which began after a severe car accident and a decade-long battle with recurring infections. Her experience with medical miscommunication and the lack of patient-centred care led her to become a global advocate. 

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Patient-led advocacy is a powerful force: Vanessa Carter's personal struggle with AMR and medical systems revealed a critical gap in communication, leading her to create a platform and a global movement that bridges the divide between patients and policymakers.

Lived experience is a form of data: Patient voices, stories, and insights are not just anecdotes; they are a rich data source that should be used to co-design healthcare solutions, leading to more relevant and effective outcomes.

Communication is a core pillar of care: The lack of clear communication about antibiotic resistance and treatment plans can be as harmful as a misdiagnosis. Patients must be empowered to ask questions and take an active role in their self-advocacy.

Advocacy is a calling, not a job: The effort of a patient advocate is often a labour of passion and purpose. Support systems, mentorship from both clinicians and other patients, and creating safe spaces for sharing are crucial to prevent re-traumatisation and burnout.

The future of AMR innovation is patient-driven: The next wave of breakthroughs in health tech and policy may not come from a lab, but from survivors who, like Vanessa, are inspired to build new systems, from prompt tracking apps to patient-centred care models.

BEST MOMENTS

"I didn't ask what was a test. I just stopped taking them, and I said, well, this medicine's not working, so why should I take them?"

"What was a turning point for me in my life was when I realized what was happening to me was that my infection was so special that antibiotics weren't working on it."

"I was told I'm a patient that's just supposed to listen to the doctors."

"We don't need to be scientists to be a part of the conversation... Our job as patients is to be experts in our own illness and to share that expertise."

"I realized that I needed to tell my story to help other people, not just for myself, but for the millions of other people that are infected with MRSA and other resistant infections around the world."

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/ 

https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 

This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode, Dr. Amani Alnimr challenges the traditional top-down approach to healthcare design. She argues that for too long, the patient's perspective has been absent from the blueprint of medical systems, leading to a focus on policy and protocol over lived experience. Dr. Alnimr introduces the concept of Participatory Action Research (PAR), a model where patients are not just subjects but are co-researchers and co-designers of the very systems meant to serve them.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Patient absence in system design: Healthcare systems have historically been designed with the patient's experience notably absent from the blueprint, relying on policies and protocols rather than the lived experiences of those they aim to serve.

Participatory Action Research (PAR): This framework redefines the relationship between researchers and patients by casting patients as co-researchers who help shape questions, collect data, and co-own the outcomes.

From consultation to co-creation: True healthcare innovation requires a shift from simply consulting patients for feedback to actively collaborating with them in the design process, recognizing them as entrepreneurs and innovators.

Lived experience as credible data: A patient's voice, speaking from lived experience, is a valuable data set. Ignoring it is not just unkind but clinically inefficient, as it can be a source of insights for system improvement.

The age of the patient entrepreneur: When patients build frameworks, narratives, or policies that shift practice, they are engaging in enterprise and innovation driven by need, not just technology.

BEST MOMENTS

"For far too long, the architecture of health care systems has been crafted with the patient notably absent from the blueprint."

"We have rarely paused long enough to invite those we aim to serve into the design studio."

"The architecture of healthcare systems has been crafted with the patient notably absent from the blueprint."

"That brings us to a research model that captures this shift with real methodological clarity: Participatory Action Research."

"If entrepreneurship is about solving problems and creating value, then we must broaden who gets to be called an innovator."

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/ 

https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 

This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode, Dr Amani Alnimr speaks with Dr Abdul Ghafulr, a senior consultant and policy leader who has transitioned from a renowned infectious diseases physician to a pioneer in health tech innovation. Dr Abdul discusses his career evolution, from co-authoring the landmark Chennai Declaration on AMR in India to founding his own biotech startup, Fragrance Genomics. Dr Ghafulr shares his belief that clinicians have a responsibility not just to heal, but also to build, emphasizing the need for a shift in mindset within medical education.

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Policymaking vs. Entrepreneurship: Dr Ghafoor's journey demonstrates that while policy changes are crucial for addressing large-scale healthcare issues like AMR, they must be complemented by on-the-ground, agile innovation driven by startups to truly impact a complex society.

The Mindset Shift: Clinicians are often trained to be risk-averse, following checklists and guidelines. However, successful innovation requires a different mindset—one that embraces risk, accepts a high failure rate, and goes beyond the traditional role of a medical practitioner.

The Importance of a Clinician's Role in Innovation: Medics are uniquely positioned to be founders and deeply involved in health tech ventures from the start, as they understand the real-world problems and needs of patients and the healthcare system better than anyone else.

Innovation is not a loss of resources: Dr Ghafoor argues that academic institutions should provide dedicated time and resources for clinician-led innovation. Presenting a strong business case to leadership can demonstrate that these initiatives are not just an expense, but a significant investment for the institution.

Look beyond the clinical speciality: While direct pain points in one's field are a great starting point for innovation, clinicians should be open to opportunities in other areas of health care, such as elder care or even fragrance, as seen in Dr Ghafoor’s new venture. 

BEST MOMENTS

"We have a bigger responsibility, not just treating individual patients, because we are on the forefront. We experience the power of medicine and the limitations of medicine."

"We doctors are not trained in financial management… We believe entrepreneurship is business, and business is not for doctors. We believe we are, you know, we are divine in a way, and we should not talk about business."

"Innovation is the solution."

"Our white coat, not only for treating patients, not only for curing patients… we have a bigger responsibility to make innovation."

"I think frameworks are the new findings."

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/ 

https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 

This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/

In this episode of the Medics Podcast, Dr. Amani Alnimr, a consultant medical microbiologist, delves into why many clinicians naturally excel as entrepreneurs, even when they never planned to. The episode explores the inherent skills that medical professionals possess, such as problem-solving, empathy, and evidence-based thinking, which make them well-suited for entrepreneurial ventures. Dr. Alnimr outlines ten key reasons why medics thrive in enterprise and discusses nine categories of clinical enterprise, ranging from digital health ventures to wellness models. 

KEY TAKEAWAYS

Clinicians are natural entrepreneurs: Clinicians possess core entrepreneurial skills like problem-solving, empathy, tolerance for pressure, and evidence-based thinking, which are developed through their professional training and daily practice.

Enterprise is a new form of problem-solving: Entrepreneurship for clinicians isn't a career pivot but rather an extension of their existing problem-solving skills, allowing them to tackle messy systems and human needs on a broader scale.

Nine categories of clinical enterprise: The podcast outlines various ways clinicians can engage in enterprise, including clinical consultancy, digital health ventures, medical education, research commercialisation, and wellness models.

The 4 P's of value creation: A practical framework for building a value-based offering involves defining the Problem you are solving, identifying the People affected and willing to pay, designing a repeatable Process, and gathering Proof of a transformative outcome.

Avoid common missteps: Clinicians should be mindful of pitfalls such as over-relying on evidence, over-building a product before testing, believing impact is only found in journals, and waiting for "readiness" instead of starting now and improving later.

BEST MOMENTS

"Entrepreneurship is not a career pivot. It's a new form of problem-solving."

"You cannot be robotic."

"More evidence does not necessarily mean more impact when it comes to enterprise."

"Value is clarity and change together… not credentials only."

"Just start now. Get better later."

TO CONNECT WITH YOUR HOST

https://www.instagram.com/themedicspodcast/ 

https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-medics-podcast/about/?viewAsMember=true 

HOST BIO

Dr Alnimr empowers clinicians, academics, and health professionals to transform their expertise into scalable, evidence-based solutions—without compromising their professional integrity. Her deep understanding of medical research methodology, combined with a talent for demystifying complex systems, positions her as a leading voice in the evolution of healthcare careers.

Through The Medics Podcast, she shares strategic insights, case studies, and frameworks designed to help healthcare experts build meaningful, sustainable impact beyond the traditional clinical path. 

This Podcast has been brought to you by Disruptive Media. https://disruptivemedia.co.uk/