Medicine: Beyond the Science Peter Samuel, (IJCR Central)

The podcast takes an exciting turn as Jake Muldoon, the seasoned host, graciously hands over the microphone to the new host, Peter Samuel. With a blend of excitement and nostalgia, listeners are invited to witness this pivotal moment as the torch is passed. Join us as we bid farewell to Jake's tenure and warmly welcome Peter to the hosting seat. This episode is all about new beginnings and the continuation of the podcast you know and love, now with a new voice at the helm.

The COVID pandemic has been catastrophic around the world. Within the United States there are communities harder hit than others. Dr. Ricardo Correa and his team have gone above and beyond the call to service for the latino community. Education is the answer to misinformation and building trust is key. He is an individual that lives up to our motto: "Be Curious and Be Kind".

The secret to life is simple but it is hard to carry out. As years tick by it can seem that opportunity escapes us. That couldn't be farther from the truth. The International Journal of Clinical Research has shown me that with the right people and proper state of well-being, that which seems impossible can be a reality. Who could've predicted the growth that we've seen? In the end, when we invest in ourselves with the goal of reaching others true fulfillment can be realized. 

Those in the medical field can all agree, some days you just want to give up. Monday Motivations are to remind us of all the great things we can do, to never quit, and to KEEP GOING. Be Curious and Be Kind .

Without innovation the research field of medicine would fade away. Research is hard and at times can be crushing. Dr. William Oh is a pioneer for prostate cancer research and is optimistic about the future of the field. We discuss his contributions which have pushed our limits of understanding, but we also learn about who he is as a person and what lies in his heart.....his family. I was happy to have met him and am sure you will feel the same after listening to him speak. This is Medicine: Beyond the Science. 

The KGB had a dossier on him, he attended the funeral for a Soviet Head of State, and as an American he was asked by the Soviet Union to coordinate medical relief to the Chernobyl nuclear disaster. The life of Dr. Robert Peter Gale sounds like it should be a movie, in fact his accounts at Chernobyl were made into a film, in which he was portrayed by Golden Globe winning actor Jon Voight. Having published more than 1,000 scientific articles and over 20 books, his contributions to the medical field is well established, but we also learn of his compassion towards his patients and pride he takes in his students. This is Medicine: Beyond the Science.