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Hosted by integrative palliative medicine physician, Dr. Delia Chiaramonte, The Integrative Palliative Podcast helps physicians guide families facing serious illness to physical and emotional wellbeing. Physicians will find insights, skills and knowledge as well as attention to their self-care, because you can't pour from an empty cup! All physicians will find something for themselves and their patients in this podcast. Targeted to physicians, but all are welcome!Also, check out The Institut ...
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Welcome to the official free Podcast site from SAGE Publications for Palliative Medicine & Chronic Care. SAGE is a leading international publisher of journals, books, and electronic media for academic, educational, and professional markets with principal offices in Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, and Singapore.
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AmiPal is a podcast about palliative care, technology, innovation and research. If you want to learn more about palliative care, hospice care, research, innovation and health technology - this podcast is for you! This podcast will be of interest to healthcare professionals and students with an interest in palliative medicine. The podcast is hosted by Dr Amara Nwosu MBChB, MRCP, PhD, who is a Academic Clinical Lecturer in palliative medicine in the University of Liverpool, UK. Come and join t ...
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The Surgical Palliative Care Podcast features interviews with the founders and the leaders of the surgical palliative care community, a diverse group of surgeons, dedicated to providing high quality palliative medicine to all surgical and trauma patients. Tune in to learn the rich history of the surgical palliative care movement as well as to stay up to date on the latest research in the field. Hosted by Dr. Red Hoffman, the Surgical Palliative Care Podcast aims to educate, foster community ...
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show series
 
Clinician grief: it's real, it's important and we need to talk about it. Have you heard of secondary grief? Grief shaming? In this important interview with hospice nurse and grief expert, Helen Bauer, we dive deeply into who experiences grief, how grief is so much more than sadness, and what we should all be doing to manage it. Learn more about Hel…
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Too many patients and too little time. Most clinicians wish they had more time to spend with each patient and patients generally hate feeling rushed through their medical visits. How can you practice compassionate medical care when you have to rush from one patient to another? This week I discuss 8 tips for making a short visit seem longer so it is…
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Families are complicated. Holiday events, such as Thanksgiving, can bring out stressful feelings just as we're hoping for picture perfect family moments. This week's episode gives you 4 Truths and 4 Suggestions for staying happy and sane during family holiday moments. Use these suggestions for yourself and file them away to support your patients wh…
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What's your Dosha? What is a Dosha? Do you know which foods work best for your unique constitution? This week, Ayurveda expert Susan Weis-Bohlen shares her wisdom about Ayurveda and how you can use it to increase your health and wellbeing. You will learn if you are a Pitta, Vata or Kappa Dosha and which foods are particularly suited for you. You'll…
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No one likes talking to patients about prognosis. It is uncomfortable and distressing for the clinician and the patient. Our discomfort and lack of training in how to manage these conversations with skill can increase out patients' suffering. Learn the 10 step process for expertly navigating these tough conversations. Share this episode with a coll…
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People facing cancer are often interested in exploring an integrative approach to managing their care. Yes many conventional oncologists don't feel comfortable guiding their patients because they aren't sure what is safe and effective. This week, naturopathic doctor Kirsten West, ND, LAc, FABNO shares her wisdom about which naturopathic approaches …
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This episode features Dr Vanessa Abrahamson, (Centre for Health Services Studies, University of Kent, Kent, UK). What is already known about the topic? Increasingly, people at end-of-life want to die at home but this relies heavily on family carers to support the patient. Many carers struggle with the practical and emotional burden of caring for a …
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Becoming a Sage Physician (or clinician) requires you to care expertly for your patients and also care expertly for yourself. Expanding your toolbox, finding the root cause of your patients' concerns, learning to set and keep your boundaries and matching your life to your values are examples of how you can go from being a stressed out and disillusi…
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David Lesondak is the Senior Structural Integrator and Fascia Specialist at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center's Center for Integrative Medicine. He has written bestselling books on the topic of fascia, such as Fascia: What is is and Why it Matters and Fascia, Function, and Medical Applications. He also hosts a podcast: Body Talk with Davi…
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Stress is a part of life. People are frustrating, you don't always get what you want, and life is filled with loss. We often can't control what happens, we can only control how we respond. But responding to stressful situations in a positive or neutral way (without descending into toxic positivity) can be tough. The approach of Positive Intelligenc…
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This episode features Dr Nivedita Ashok, (University College London, London, UK). What is already known about the topic? Individuals with intellectual disability or serious mental illness have high rates of mortality due to physical comorbidities. These populations have specific needs that should be met to provide optimum palliative care and mainta…
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Mental fitness is the capacity to respond to life's challenges with a positive rather than negative mindset. Improving your mental fitness can positively impact your performance, your relationships, and your well-being, and "Positive Intelligence" is a beautifully simple and effective way to get there. The method was designed by Shirzad Chamine and…
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I saw this question online "Are you a martyr for medicine?" The question made so many people uncomfortable that I figured it was something we needed to think about. Here are the questions to ponder that we address in this week's episode: - How much are you sacrificing? - How much are you suffering? - What is your cause? - What can you do to bring t…
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Communicating about death and end of life topics can be scary. For both clinicians and family members who care for people with serious illness (like cancer and dementia) it can be tough to know how to raise issues related to mortality, end of life decisions, and beliefs about what happens after death. Lisa Pahl, LCSW co-created the Death Deck and t…
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What do you say if your patient comes in with a bag of supplements? What if they are on a bunch of medications but they don't tell you about all of the supplements that they take? What if you disagree with what they are doing? What if you don't know much about the complementary modalities that they are using? You may feel hesitant to talk to patien…
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This episode features Caitlin Spooner (Marie Curie Palliative Care Research Department, University College London, London, UK). What is already known about the topic? - Currently, there is no gold standard for evaluating how different methods of prognosticating in advanced cancer impact on patient care. - Prognostic models are principally evaluated…
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This episode features Dr Amara Nwosu (Lancaster Medical School, Lancaster University, Lancaster, UK; Liverpool University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, Liverpool, UK; and Marie Curie Hospice Liverpool, Liverpool, UK). The podcast is an overview of a published editorial on telehealth in palliative care. Dr Nwosu highlights the unrealised potential…
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"I wish I could do that." This benign sounding sentence isn't really benign at all. It is passive and a bit pessimistic and it implies that you probably won't be doing that cool thing after all. "I will do that thing" has a totally different vibe. It is active and powerful and makes it more likely that you really will do that very cool thing. Maybe…
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Is it true that integrative palliative care isn't evidence supported? Definitely not. Is it true that all "natural" approaches are safe and effective. Also definitely not. Guided imagery and acupuncture are very safe, but there are times that they should be avoided. Knowing these details is crucial for practicing safe and effective integrative pall…
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Being a physician or clinician can be tough. Some are leaving medicine. Some, tragically, even die by suicide. Having a job that makes you happy is key. Doctor Lara Hochman helps physicians find jobs that they love. Lara Hochman, MD is a Family Medicine physician and The Medical Matchmaker. She is an advocate for fellow physicians’ wellbeing amidst…
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For some people pets are family. Losing a family member is heartbreaking and destabilizing, no matter how many feet they have. Why is it so hard when a pet dies and what can we do to help us cope? This week I share my own journey with losing a beloved pet and give guidance for how to handle the situation of euthanasia and grief with intention. I'm …
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Dr. Sherita Gaskins-Tillett is an Ob-Gyn, mother, wife, wellness enthusiast and leader of wellness retreats for professional women. She has also been a caregiver of a loved one with dementia so she knows the stress of caregiving from the inside. In this lighthearted and advice-filled interview Dr Gaskins-Tillett gives practical tips for supporting …
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Title "Hospital-service use in the last year of life by patients aged ⩾60 years who died of heart failure or cardiomyopathy: A retrospective linked data study" Description This episode features Dr Gursharan K Singh (Centre for Healthcare Transformation, Faculty of Health, Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Brisbane, QLD, Australia). What is…
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Gabapentin is widely used, often for pain, but it is often not used skillfully. This can result in patients getting inadequate symptom relief or stopping the drug unnecessarily because they mistakenly think that they can't tolerate it. Using gabapentin skillfully is worth learning! Listen and learn the 8 things that you should know about gabapentin…
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Bill Zvarick, L.Ac is a true healer. In treating his patients he combines his skills in acupuncture, Chinese herbal medicine, Qi gong, Tui Na, and western massage to help people find their way back to wellbeing. He describes acupuncture as an elegant art and when you will listen you will feel his passion for his craft. Bill explains why he describe…
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When cancer treatment is finished, people expect to feel happy. Some do, of course, but many don't. Any serious illness can be scary, but finishing chemotherapy or radiation can leave people feeling unsettled because the close attention from the oncology team ends. And family and friends may expect the person to go back to "normal" but the patient …
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The hair loss associated with chemotherapy makes a hard time even harder. Patients may wonder: "Should I cut my hair short?" "Should I shave my head before chemo starts?" "Is there anything that I can do to prevent my hair from falling out?" This week's episode will answer those questions and more. Here's to happier patients and happier clinicians,…
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Loneliness is rampant and so many of us are starved for touch. Cuddle therapy is an interesting treatment modality that provides platonic touch by trained cuddle therapists. Have you tried it? Let us know. If you'd like more info about cuddle therapy or to find a cuddle therapist, here's a resource: www.cuddlist.com I am not affiliated with them or…
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Talking about tough stuff like serious illness, advancing illness or end of life issues can be stressful. This week you'll hear 5 very practical and effective strategies for mastering these tough conversations. Physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, social workers, chaplains, home health aides, and people caring for a loved one with…
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Battling stress and preventing burnout is an active process. If you have a stressful job, like being an Emergency Medicine physician in a pandemic, actively working on yourself is protective. Dr. Tamara Beckford is an Emergency Medicine physician and expert in burnout prevention and wellbeing. She shares her personal steps for managing her wellbein…
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Having a parent with declining cognitive function is one of the most stressful experiences that you will face. It can be hard to know how to approach your parent(s) about the decline. You want to keep them safe, but they may not want your help. It can be a long road, so having a coping plan from the start is important. Here are 8 suggestions for ho…
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This week I've been on the other side of the palliative care coin with a family member and my family doggie. I noticed five themes that applied in both places and I share them this week. What did I miss? What would you add? Dr. C Delia Chiaramonte, MD P.S. The Conscious Coping program is starting in late July. If you have an ill loved one and you'd…
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This episode features Hannah May Scott (Florence Nightingale Faculty of Nursing Midwifery and Palliative Care, Cicely Saunders Institute, King’s College London, London, UK). What is already known about the topic? - Although spiritual concerns are recognised as a core component of palliative care for children, there is a paucity of primary data. - S…
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Being in the hospital is hard. It can be overwhelming, exhausting and feel like a completely out of control experience. Whether you are a physician, other clinician or family member of someone who is ill, these six tips will help you improve the wellbeing of people in the hospital. What other tips would you suggest? Send me a message with your sugg…
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It is estimated that more than 80% of adults in the U.S. will have low back pain at some time in their lives. It is a significant cause of disability, resulting in an immeasurable toll on function, happiness, and quality of life. While patients with this condition can fall through the cracks of the health care system, there have been major advances…
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Mia Redrick is the real deal. She is a life coach and business coach who has dealt with significant chronic and serious illness in her family. Mia will show you how to show up for yourself in a powerful way, even while living a busy life or caring for someone who is ill. You don't want to miss this episode. Think of two friends who are stressed and…
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It is estimated that more than 80% of adults in the U.S. will have low back pain at some time in their lives. It is a significant cause of disability, resulting in an immeasurable toll on function, happiness, and quality of life. While patients with this condition can fall through the cracks of the health care system, there have been major advances…
  continue reading
 
You will love this week's guest! Cal Cates is a massage therapist as well as the founder and Executive Director of Healwell, a non-profit whose mission is to touch people affected by serious illness, teach massage therapists how to provide that touch, and to advocate for a broader role for those therapists in serious illness care. They have trained…
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It is estimated that more than 80% of adults in the U.S. will have low back pain at some time in their lives. It is a significant cause of disability, resulting in an immeasurable toll on function, happiness, and quality of life. While patients with this condition can fall through the cracks of the health care system, there have been major advances…
  continue reading
 
It is hard to talk to a loved one about their serious illness. And it can be hard to counsel families about how to communicate well. Knowing your own communication style and that of the patient can help make communication easier. This podcast will discuss 6 different communication styles: Direct & open, reserved & private, emotional & expressive, p…
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Anticipatory grief is common and normal but it is rarely talked about, which leaves people to suffer alone. Beginning to grieve for the loss of a loved one before they have died can be hard. In this week's podcast we discuss ten things that a grieving loved one can do with their loved one during this challenging time. I'm glad you're here, Dr. C De…
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What is the difference between sympathy, empathy, and compassion? They are each approaches to other people's suffering; however, sympathy is distancing, empathy is supportive, and compassion includes a component of action. How do you tend to respond to other people's suffering? I'm glad you're here, Dr. C Delia Chiaramonte, MD P.S. I'm starting a p…
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It is estimated that more than 80% of adults in the U.S. will have low back pain at some time in their lives. It is a significant cause of disability, resulting in an immeasurable toll on function, happiness, and quality of life. While patients with this condition can fall through the cracks of the health care system, there have been major advances…
  continue reading
 
Welcome to The Game of Joy! This week Joy Ambassador, Yasmin Nguyen, shares his inspiring story of struggle and exploration that led him to write his book The Game of Joy. There is so much in this episode for everyone. Discover your "joy blockers," what to do when you encounter "unjoy" and how to play the "game of joy." Here's where you'll find Yas…
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It is estimated that more than 80% of adults in the U.S. will have low back pain at some time in their lives. It is a significant cause of disability, resulting in an immeasurable toll on function, happiness, and quality of life. While patients with this condition can fall through the cracks of the health care system, there have been major advances…
  continue reading
 
Have you said any of these things to your patients? "Unfortunately,..." "Your MRI is one of the worst I've even seen." "Your knee is bone on bone" If so, you may have elicited the nocebo response. The nocebo response is the opposite of the placebo response and it can increase your patients' pain, nausea, fatigue, anxiety and more. Words are powerfu…
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It is estimated that more than 80% of adults in the U.S. will have low back pain at some time in their lives. It is a significant cause of disability, resulting in an immeasurable toll on function, happiness, and quality of life. Dr. Paul Su discusses the basics of lower back pain with a look at anatomy, physiology and evaluation. Series: "Mini Med…
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Do you have a ton of open charts? Are you charting at night in your PJs? Do you feel overwhelmed by work tasks? Are you also intuitive and a connector? Do you get totally engaged in the things that you enjoy? If that sounds like you, you might have ADHD. Many high functioning people have ADHD (often inattentive type) but they just don't know it. Co…
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