Talk about The Stuff That’s Killing Us – Bias in Healthcare Part 3
Dr. Ron Wyatt finishes this three-part podcast series with an eye-opening conversation concerning what really needs to take place if we commit to changing healthcare for everyone. Joining Dr. Wyatt is Cheslie Johnson, sickle cell patient, who helps illustrate Dr. Wyatt’s points through her story. She was labeled a “drug seeker,” despite narcotics being the standard of care for managing her disease
Related content
-
Culture & Leadership | Policy & Measurement
The Treatment Impact: Cultural Inclusivity in a Modern World
Caring for patients and their families during tumultuous times can be daunting. Many times, we rely on our past experiences, good or bad, to help us through difficult or ambiguous situations. While empathy is a key component of good service, how do we show cultural inclusivity? How can we make a big impact and improve
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership | Staff & Provider Engagement
Shaping a Human-Centered Patient Experience Across Interdisciplinary Teams
Patient experience directly impacts patient wellbeing and care outcomes, as well as the reputation of the hospital. But is the patient experience defined by the medical care alone? A recent deep-dive study on Voice of the Patient Data highlights the fact that 53% of patients’ feedback focuses on the medical care and teams. The study
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership | Staff & Provider Engagement
Aligning Volunteer Programs with the Changing Landscape of Healthcare
Volunteerism in healthcare is an ever-changing landscape that requires assessment and realignment to ensure programs and needs within the health system remain relevant. In this session, participants will learn how to proactively participate in health system goals, the process for assessing and tracking their program efficacy, and how to align volunteer impact directly to the
Learn more