Living with Death: A Podcast with BJ Miller
January 14, 2021
Most of us know we are going to die. How often though do we actually let ourselves really internalize that…
Caregivers: Podcast with Jessica Zitter
January 7, 2021
“In the beginner’s mind there are many possibilities, but in the expert’s there are few” – Zen Master Shunryu Suzuki…
Guardianship and End-of-Life Decision Making: A Podcast with Andy Cohen and Liz Dzeng
December 17, 2020
Surrogate decision‐making around life-sustaining treatments in the hospital even in the best of circumstances is hard. It’s maybe even harder…
Caregiving Boot Camp: Podcast with Zaldy Tan
December 10, 2020
“Diagnose and adios.” That’s the sad phrase that I’ve heard quoted more than once, representing caregivers’ sentiment of what it’s…
Driving a Cultural Shift in the End Of Life Experience: A Podcast with Shoshana Ungerleider
December 4, 2020
What does it mean to create a cultural shift to the end of life experience? Is it even possible? How…
Time to Benefit of Statins for Primary Prevention: A Podcast with Lindsey Yourman and Sei Lee
November 20, 2020
How long does it take to see a benefit of statin therapy for primary prevention of cardiovascular events in adults…
Age Friendly Health Systems: Podcast with Julia Adler-Milstein and Stephanie Rogers
November 13, 2020
An age friendly health system is one in which everyone, from the doctors to the nurses to the people cleaning…
Crisis Communication and Grief in the Emergency Department: A Podcast with Naomi George and Kai Romero
November 6, 2020
The Emergency Department (ED) is a hard place to have serious illness discussions, whether it be goals of care or…
Palliative Care for non-cancer illness: Podcast with Kieran Quinn and Krista Harrison
October 29, 2020
In this week’s podcast we talk with Kieran Quinn, author of a systematic review and meta-analysis of palliative care for…
State of Heart Failure & Palliative Care: Podcast with Haider Warraich
October 23, 2020
There are a lot of large numbers that involve heart failure, starting with the sheer number of patients diagnosed (6.5…