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Hippocratic Oath

Hippocratic Oath

Search complete. 109 mentions across 50 episodes found for "Hippocratic Oath".

Oct 28, 2026

J.M. DeBordGUEST
27:36
Asclepius was, he taught people medicine.
J.M. DeBordGUEST
27:43
The Hippocratic Oath, was, you know, Hippocrates said that he learned from, you know, like, Aesculapius goes very deep, and I'm just trying to give some quick background.
J.M. DeBordGUEST
27:55
They used to have these temples all over the Mediterranean where people would go because they were sick and they needed healing.
J.M. DeBordGUEST
28:02
And how would they get their healing? Well, on the one hand, you have good food, open air, less stress.
Adam TorresHOST
18:24
You're obviously, you mentioned training other doctors, you mentioned all this other stuff, like you didn't have to do that.
William RassmanGUEST
18:30
But it's by nature, you know, you take the Hippocratic Oath and the Hippocratic Oath says, teach your fellow doctor.
William RassmanGUEST
18:36
That's one of the things we swear to.
William RassmanGUEST
18:38
I take my oaths very seriously.
Grant GenereuxGUEST
9:32
They really just, you know, kind of pay lip service to the teaching of Hippocrates.
Grant GenereuxGUEST
9:37
And one of the other ones, you know, of course the famous one from Hippocrates is the Hippocratic Oath where, you know, first do no harm, but, you know, virtually all of the mainstream pharmaceutical medicines actually do harm in attempting to treat a chronic disease, but...
Elwin RobinsonHOST
9:52
True.
Elwin RobinsonHOST
9:52
And that is to say that they're all universally detrimental, right? Sometimes the harm is worth it.
Jordan GrumetGUEST
10:20
And in the business world, we totally understand a fiduciary responsibility, right? You owe it to your shareholders to become as efficient as possible and to make as much money as possible.
Jordan GrumetGUEST
10:30
The problem is when it comes to health care, the doctors and nurses are have the Hippocratic Oath or the Oath of Geneva.
Jordan GrumetGUEST
10:38
There's actually an ethical oath we have to take.
Jordan GrumetGUEST
10:40
And then we have something called the standard of care, which we have to meet.

13 MINS LATER

Brian PageHOST
23:26
real quick question for private, for, for in those instances, can you still use HSA dollars to pay?
Jordan GrumetGUEST
23:34
A lot of them you can, and you can still use insurance dollars to pay for your hospital stuff and your labs and all that stuff.
Jordan GrumetGUEST
23:41
But you pay out of pocket or have some agreement payment style for the physician themselves that frees them up from the bureaucracy, frees them from the fiduciary responsibilities of these third parties, and lets them use their ethical responsibilities, the Hippocratic Oath, Oath of Geneva, the standard of care.
Jordan GrumetGUEST
23:58
They can basically use those patient-centered responsibilities to take care of you.
Dayna DuncanGUEST
3:38
Even outside of Australia, the standards of patient confidentiality are so high for doctors by necessity.
Dayna DuncanGUEST
3:45
And when I spoke with the ABC this morning, I talked about what used to be known as the Hippocratic Oath.
Dayna DuncanGUEST
3:51
And it's now known as the Physician's Pledge.
Dayna DuncanGUEST
3:54
And there's a line in that that says, I will keep the secrets of my patients even after they have died.
Courtney BlairHOST
38:24
How is this reconciled amongst physicians, this idea of hastening death?
Lydia DugdaleGUEST
38:30
People often bring up the Hippocratic Oath.
Lydia DugdaleGUEST
38:33
It says not to harm patients.
Lydia DugdaleGUEST
38:35
The Hippocratic tradition says first do no harm.
Lydia DugdaleGUEST
38:38
And the Hippocratic Oath in its original version had a prohibition on inducing abortion as well as hastening death through a poison, literally, was the language.
Lydia DugdaleGUEST
38:51
But it's worth noting that no physician today in a kind of conventional medical training environment takes the Hippocratic Oath in its original version.
Lydia DugdaleGUEST
39:01
There are modified versions which omit the very controversial elements of abortion and assisted suicide are made, but those versions are not the standard versions.
Lydia DugdaleGUEST
39:12
And so in many, many medical schools today, trainees will write their own oaths that sort of comport with whatever is kind of fashionable and considered the ethical norms of the time.
Kaveh HodaHOST
8:18
So I really enjoy that aspect of it.
Kaveh HodaHOST
8:20
And we learned for sure about some of the great physicians like Hippocrates of the famous oath of which you might be familiar with, the Hippocratic Oath.
Kaveh HodaHOST
8:29
But even having that background, I didn't know about this guy, this really important Persian polymath.
Kaveh HodaHOST
8:36
who treated everyone from soldiers to rulers to farmhands.

15 MINS LATER

Shaheen DaivariHOST
23:35
I mean, we got around,
Kaveh HodaHOST
23:37
but I don't think we started them.
Kaveh HodaHOST
23:39
So anyways, so it could be argued that there are more famous physicians here and we take the Hippocratic Oath, but I don't know.
Kaveh HodaHOST
23:48
Galen and Hippocrates, they may be the fathers of medicine, but he's really the father of modern medicine.
Cristina Romero-BoschHOST
2:06
at the crux of our passion, right? Yeah.
John A. RobinsonHOST
2:10
So, yeah, I remember, what a memory when we stood there after graduation in July of 2006 and stood there and took our Hippocratic Oath, which is a little different from the allopathic Hippocratic Oath.
John A. RobinsonHOST
2:29
Is it? Very, very similar, but we had some nuances that were a little bit different.
John A. RobinsonHOST
2:35
But for the most part, it is the same, and it is that idea of first do no harm and to actually care for the patient and understand the sacredness, I think, of what it is that you're doing.
Christopher KaczorGUEST
20:38
So I think it's important for the quality and quantity of healthcare for all of us that we don't reduce healthcare professionals simply to those that can pass one ideological test.
Marcus PeterHOST
20:52
What has happened to the medical industry at large, especially as it pertains to natural law and preserving the Hippocratic Oath?
Christopher KaczorGUEST
21:01
Well, there are some medical schools that do uphold the Hippocratic Oath and others that don't.
Christopher KaczorGUEST
21:08
I do think that the Hippocratic Oath is important insofar as it urges healthcare professionals to first of all, do no harm.
Christopher KaczorGUEST
21:17
When we think about what a healthcare profession is, it's aimed at a particular good.
Christopher KaczorGUEST
21:22
Health is a good.
Shauhin DavariHOST
6:33
Yeah.
Kaveh HodaHOST
6:33
The Hippocratic Oath.
Kaveh HodaHOST
6:35
But even having that background, I didn't know about this guy, this really important Persian polymath who treated everyone from soldiers to rulers to farmhands.
Kaveh HodaHOST
6:45
I really ...

15 MINS LATER

Shauhin DavariHOST
21:39
Are you sure? I think that's what you just said.
Kaveh HodaHOST
21:41
I think, I mean, we got around, but I don't think we started them.
Kaveh HodaHOST
21:44
[laughs] So anyways, so it, it could be argued that there are more famous physicians here, and we take the Hippocratic Oath, but I don't know.
Kaveh HodaHOST
21:52
He, they, Galen and Hippocrates, they may be the fathers of medicine, but he's really the father of modern medicine.

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