- Speakers
Megan ThompsonGuest
Shikha Patel MuniGuest
- Show signals
- Audience≈3k followers
Megan ThompsonGuestShikha Patel MuniGuestWelcome to the ACFP Student Podcast, a production of the American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians.
Good morning, everyone.
My name is Jay Wang.
I am currently the outgoing vice president of the National Student Executive Board.
It is a pleasure to go ahead and moderate the session today about public health pathways in family medicine with Drs.
Patel, Mooney, and Dr. Thompson.
So Dr. Patel-Mooney is a practicing physician at an FQHC in New York City who completed her residency at New York Presbyterian Hospital, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, and also completed her medical school at Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine.
Um, her passions include, uh, family medicine and community health, integrative medicine, preventive medicine, and health policy and medical education.
So can we get a big round of applause for Dr. Patel-Nunez-Rigfe? Amazing.
And in regards to Dr. Thompson, she is currently a PGY-3 in family medicine at UPMC Altoona in Altoona, Pennsylvania.
She was awarded the National Health Service Corps Scholarship while completing medical school at Lincoln Memorial University, Dubuque College of Osteopathic Medicine.
And she lived in a rural town in Appalachia and has a passion for rural health care disparities and plans to offer a broad spectrum of care to her patients while balancing life with her husband and three young children.
So can we get another round of applause for Dr. Thompson, please? Beautiful.
So to kind of get started, we'll do a Q&A session a little bit with our panelists, and then we'll eventually open it up to y'all in the audience to go ahead and ask your little queries about public health.
All right.
So to begin, how can family medicine physicians incorporate population health and prevention into everyday patient care, even in a busy clinic setting?
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Welcome to the ACFP Student Podcast, a production of the American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians.
Good morning, everyone.
My name is Jay Wang.
I am currently the outgoing vice president of the National Student Executive Board.
It is a pleasure to go ahead and moderate the session today about public health pathways in family medicine with Drs.
Patel, Mooney, and Dr. Thompson.
So Dr. Patel-Mooney is a practicing physician at an FQHC in New York City who completed her residency at New York Presbyterian Hospital, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, and also completed her medical school at Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine.
Um, her passions include, uh, family medicine and community health, integrative medicine, preventive medicine, and health policy and medical education.
So can we get a big round of applause for Dr. Patel-Nunez-Rigfe? Amazing.
And in regards to Dr. Thompson, she is currently a PGY-3 in family medicine at UPMC Altoona in Altoona, Pennsylvania.
She was awarded the National Health Service Corps Scholarship while completing medical school at Lincoln Memorial University, Dubuque College of Osteopathic Medicine.
And she lived in a rural town in Appalachia and has a passion for rural health care disparities and plans to offer a broad spectrum of care to her patients while balancing life with her husband and three young children.
So can we get another round of applause for Dr. Thompson, please? Beautiful.
So to kind of get started, we'll do a Q&A session a little bit with our panelists, and then we'll eventually open it up to y'all in the audience to go ahead and ask your little queries about public health.
All right.
So to begin, how can family medicine physicians incorporate population health and prevention into everyday patient care, even in a busy clinic setting?