Talk about The Stuff That’s Killing Us – Bias in Healthcare Part 3
Published August 25, 2019
See healthcare through the eyes of sickle cell patient, Cheslie Johnson, and understand the need for discomfort and honesty from Dr. Ron Wyatt. 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 | Infrastructure & Governance
Experience Management Everywhere
Published May 15, 2025

Complimentary – The healthcare industry continues to evolve. Patient expectations evolve along with it. Patient Experience (PX) teams must evolve as well to address current challenges and proactively position themselves for continued impact. To remain relevant and impactful, next-generation experience teams must democratize experience management, ensuring the appropriate ownership at every organizational level. Attend this
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership | Infrastructure & Governance
Return on Human Experience: Eight Principles to Inspire Excellence in Healthcare
Published April 29, 2025

Complimentary – Join Jason Wolf and Stacy Palmer, authors of Return on Human Experience: Eight Principles to Inspire Excellence in Healthcare, for a conversation on transforming the human experience in healthcare. At its core, healthcare is human beings caring for human beings—yet the complexities of quality, safety, service, cost, and outcomes often pull organizations in
Learn more -
Culture & Leadership | Patient Family & Community Engagement
Ambulatory Care Community Connection Call – Rounding Best Practices
Published October 29, 2025
While rounding is a well-established practice in acute care, ambulatory leaders continue to voice the need for similar approaches in outpatient settings. Rounding, whether with patients, staff, or both, can play a vital role in improving communication, engagement, and overall experience. Join the Ambulatory Care Community for a conversation on current rounding practices in ambulatory
Learn more