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Patient

Patient

Search complete. 331 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Patient".

Sep 11, 2026

ElissaHOST
1:32
She volunteers with Blood Cancer United as a Dare to Dream ambassador and a recent Visionaries of the Year candidate.
ElissaHOST
1:39
Recently, Laura also lectured Stanford University's third-year medical students on fostering collaboration and advocacy in the doctor-patient relationship.
ElissaHOST
1:50
Her work focuses on bridging communication between medical teams and families to improve both outcomes and emotional resilience.
ElissaHOST
1:58
Welcome, Laura.
Laura DeKrager-LangryGUEST
4:54
You got it.
Laura DeKrager-LangryGUEST
4:55
And then she had to go.
Laura DeKrager-LangryGUEST
4:57
She had to go see the next patient because they're overwhelmed too.
Laura DeKrager-LangryGUEST
5:00
That's kind of the point.
Stacey RichterHOST
2:50
But riddle me this.
Stacey RichterHOST
2:52
If private equity gets in the mix and there's now more money flowing, will primary care actually get better? Or will the doctors and other clinicians on the ground and the patients they care for become, I don't know, pawns in just one more health care inflationary business model? Said another way, is the capital actually going to build sustainable whole person care or is it just corporate arbitrage in a different Halloween costume?
Arielle BowesSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
3:22
So when I heard health economist Dr. Yasha Sweeney Singh
Stacey RichterHOST
3:26
had just completed a whole bunch of research into private equity, investing in primary care, I was on it like white on rice.
Stacey RichterHOST
3:34
I wanted to find out if this professional capital will actually or actually has been translating to better outcomes for patients or not.
Stacey RichterHOST
3:45
And to find out, I put Dr. Singh through the exact same three category game show categories that I went through with Dr. Lisa Rosenbaum.
Stacey RichterHOST
3:57
But specifically relative to private equity, PE backed primary care clinics.
Yashaswini SinghGUEST
7:24
It's broadly consistent with kind of this growing body of research now on PE and healthcare costs.
Mitsuaki SawanoHOST
7:11
大山先生ありがとうございます。ではですね、スライドをもってこちらの解説をいただければと思うんですけれども、まずですね、こちらですね。まず1つ目。これ、セントラルイラストレーションの一番上の上3分の1ですね、の解説をお願いいたします。
Kazuma OhyamaGUEST
7:33
はい。えーと、今回のBRIDGEトライアルは、日本の10施設、主に東北地方にあります東蔵関連病院の10施設の施設をからクラスターランダム化比較試験と言いまして。先生、1個戻って、すいません、戻ってもらっていいですか?はい。 10施設の施設を5施設、 5施設に 1対1にスタンダード通常診療とプロトコルベースに基づいた治療にランダム化クラスターランダム化比較試験なので、患者をペイシェントレベルのランダマイゼーションではなくて、施設を5施設5施設に割り付けしたというふうなデザインになりまして。6ヶ月後のLDLコレステロールの目標値の達成率がエンドポイントになっております。ポピュレーションに関しては、ACS、ステミーステミー、アンステイブルアンジアナを含んだ ACS の330名で緊急の PCI を受けた患者が対象患者となりました。
Mitsuaki SawanoHOST
8:49
ありがとうございます。ポイントは施設単位でのランダマイゼーションで、患者さん自身を一人一人の患者さんに対する介入ではなく、施設がこの後出てきますけど、プロトコールベースドケアか、あるいはスタンダードケアっていう形でランダマイズされている。ちょっとこの辺がいつもの皆さんが馴染みのあるトライアルとちょっと違うかなというところだと思います。次のスライドいきたいと思います。
Kazuma OhyamaGUEST
9:22
はい。えーと、一応まああの、この始めるにあたって、やはりそのプロトコルに関しては、プロトコルの教育プロトコルはどういうふうな仕組みで運用してほしいかというのを事前にオンサイトでエデュケーションを各施設で行っています。そこで、急性期には事前に患者ごとに用意したプロトコルの載っている紙ベースのものを用いて、 PCI を施行した施行医、担当医の先生が患者登録をして、患者の LDL コレステロールの値と入院時のスタチンの内服の有無や脂質低下療法の内服状況に応じて、後で詳しく説明しますがおうじて、トリーティングフィジシャンがそのどの治療法を行くかというのを判断しています。これが急性期の治療と。で、プロトコルの基づいた治療群に関しては、薬剤変更は原則的に 2回のタイミングだけです。入院中の今申し上げたとこの 1回と 4週間後のフォローアップの 2回目。この 2回目だけで、あとは基本的にはそのレジメを 6ヶ月間ずっと継続するというふうななります。で、 4週間後のフォローアップの変更に関しては、トリーティングフィジシャンプラス予定組まれてますので、 CRC のフォローアップがありながら、基本的にはフィジシャンがプロトコルを見て判断するところにですね、 CRC がフォローアップが組まれているかどうかや検査が組まれているかどうか、一応そのプロトコルに準じた治療変更になっているかどうかを、 4週目は一緒にトリーティングフィジシャンと CRC が判断しているというふうなことになります。
CornHOST
15:14
The notes were already a mess, handwritten, faxed, scanned, and my job was to make them clean enough for a machine to read.
CornHOST
15:20
I spent eight months fixing the word patient because half the doctors spelled it P-A-T-I-A-N-T.
CornHOST
15:26
The other half spelled it P-A-T-I-E-N-T, which is correct, but the system didn't care.
CornHOST
15:31
It just wanted consistency.
CornHOST
15:33
Did the system actually work? It was an expert system, so no.
speaker_0HOST
0:34
Run your company with an AI operating system built for founders who want to move fast without losing control.
speaker_0HOST
0:42
Patients are spotting mistakes in AI-written medical notes before doctors do.
speaker_0HOST
0:47
Healthwatch England warns that systems used in the NHS have mixed up medication names, invented diagnoses, and omitted important details.
speaker_0HOST
0:55
One patient's summary recorded demyelination despite an MRI showing no demyelination.
Ellin BessnerHOST
1:48
It says...
Ellin BessnerHOST
1:49
We, the Orthodox rabbis of the Greater Toronto Area, hereby declare that we shall not officiate at funerals for maid patients.
Ellin BessnerHOST
1:58
In addition, it says burial plots in our synagogue's sections shall be refused as well for said patients." The goal of the Vad's letter and the prohibitions on funeral rites and burial plots is to educate people and to, quote, curb the disturbing trend that they say is making inroads into the Jewish community, even while the Orthodox rabbi's letter does express compassion for families and people who are in grave emotional and spiritual distress.
Ellin BessnerHOST
2:29
Now, in response to the VAD's position, the Toronto Board of Rabbis decided to adopt its own statement on pastoral care for maid.
Ellin BessnerHOST
2:37
The Board of Rabbis is made up of 56 members, representing 26 synagogues and 9 Jewish organizations.

16 MINS LATER

Ellin BessnerHOST
19:01
Word of the Toronto Vada Rabbanim's ruling had not reached Montreal Orthodox Rabbi Ruben Poubko of Beth Israel Beth Aaron congregation until I told him about it.
Ellin BessnerHOST
19:10
Rabbi Poubko has been president of that city's counterpart to Rabbi Gorman's organization.
Ellin BessnerHOST
19:16
Can you walk us through what is the situation in terms of whether rabbis in Montreal are burying maid patients, Jewish people who have used maid to end their lives?
Mark HymanHOST
46:28
If you're looking for help in your journey, please seek out a qualified medical practitioner.
Mark HymanHOST
46:32
And if you're looking for a functional medicine practitioner, visit my clinic, the UltraWellness Center, at ultrawellnesscenter.com and request to become a patient.
Mark HymanHOST
46:40
It's important to have someone in your corner who is a trained, licensed healthcare practitioner and can help you make changes, especially when it comes to your health.
Mark HymanHOST
46:48
This podcast is free as part of my mission to bring practical ways of improving health to the public, so I'd like to express gratitude to sponsors that made today's podcast possible.
Jay YangGUEST
5:31
And part of our treatments is to try to prevent that from happening, if possible.
Jay YangGUEST
5:37
Part of our treatment plan takes into account what exactly is the risk of AML in any one particular patient.
LizetteHOST
5:46
I know that you mentioned that there is a distinction between MDS and AML, and not every MDS patient does it turn into AML, correct?
Jay YangGUEST
5:58
Correct.
Jay YangGUEST
5:59
Yeah.
Jay YangGUEST
5:59
I suppose if someone lived with MDS long enough, it would probably eventually turn into AML.
Jay YangGUEST
6:06
But the fact is that your risk of AML really depends on the type of MDS that you have and what we call the risk classification in that particular patient.
Jay YangGUEST
6:20
But in general, I think of MDS, especially in terms of the prognosis, as a big spectrum from one end to another end.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:07
We'll be joined by cancer experts to discuss blood cancer diagnosis, treatment, survivorship, side effects management and the importance of clinical trials.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:16
They will share their experience in treating patients and discuss strategies for optimal patient care.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:22
Let's get the conversation started.
Ken MillerHOST
0:31
Welcome to Treating Blood Cancers, the podcast series for professionals by Blood Cancer United.
Ken MillerHOST
0:38
I'm a medical oncologist, hematologist, and a Blood Cancer United volunteer.
Ken MillerHOST
0:43
I want to thank all of you so much for joining us on this episode.
Ken MillerHOST
0:47
Today, we'll be discussing bereavement in cancer care, including the impact of grief on patients, families, and healthcare professionals.
Ken MillerHOST
0:56
how to recognize grief and complicated grief, practical approaches to communication and follow-up after a patient dies, and ways that healthcare teams can integrate bereavement support into practice while supporting healthcare professionals' well-being.
Kristin OjaGUEST
15:11
I really think like we want to eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Kristin OjaGUEST
15:15
If you're doing extreme intermittent fasting, I have a patient that she only eats one meal a day.
Kristin OjaGUEST
15:19
That is stress on your body.
Kristin OjaGUEST
15:21
So drink some water, eat a well-balanced breakfast, have a protein, have a fiber, have a healthy fat, fuel your body.
Kristin OjaGUEST
16:31
eat a good breakfast, set yourself up for success in the day.
Kristin OjaGUEST
16:35
Don't over-caffeinate.
Kristin OjaGUEST
16:36
We all process caffeine differently, but I had a patient the other day that I was walking through her day and she told me after she drinks her coffee, she has diarrhea and then her palms get sweaty and she thought everybody had that response.
Kristin OjaGUEST
16:50
And I was like, drinking a cup of coffee and having diarrhea is not normal.

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