The Doctors On Social Media Podcast

Dana Corriel, MD
  • 5.0 (2)
  • Business
  • Updated Weekly

This podcast was created by founder Dr. Dana Corriel, who built the SoMeDocs brand (SoMeDocs being short for "Doctors on Social Media") from the ground up. The podcast plans to showcase, in audio format, what has already been built out on the venture's website, at doctorsonsocialmedia.com; unique content representing the diverse voices, talent, and ideas existing in healthcare.With a combined social media audience of 40,000 followers and growing, SoMeDocs is doing something right. Tune in to hear featured change-makers, meaningful conversations, and the innovative ideas that fuel our growth. Because you never know how a SoMeDocs episode will inspire you. The best part of it all is that there we are curating different projects and series, & always featuring interesting professionals, so you'll always be kept on your toes.Don't forget to check out our website, where we have our SERIES section and you'll find the video footage for most of these episodes. Meet the people behind the voices, exclusively at doctorsonsocialmedia.com and let SoMeDocs connect you to the next healthcare star.

  1. 1d ago

    He Wasn’t a Doctor Yet. Then Someone Needed One.

    A first-year medical student is climbing limestone cliffs in rural Mexico when someone comes running toward the wall: somebody is hurt. The locals know Noah Kaufman is in medical school, which apparently makes him the closest thing they have to a doctor. The patient is a teenage boy, pale with pain, his shoulder visibly out of place. Kaufman has taken gross anatomy. He has never reduced a shoulder. The nearest hospital is in Monterrey, and the boy’s family doesn’t want to go. So Kaufman lays him facedown on the tailgate of his Toyota Tundra, lets the injured arm hang over the edge, begins pulling—and feels the shoulder pop back into place. It becomes one of the first of many times Kaufman finds himself practicing medicine outside the walls of a hospital. Soon he’s answering “Is there a doctor?” during a seizure in a movie theater; years later, he’s putting IVs into passengers on transatlantic flights and walking into highway accidents before EMS arrives. In this episode of Kaufman Chronicles, Kaufman goes back to the years when he was still learning medicine but already discovering the instinct that would define his career: when something goes terribly wrong and everyone else is looking for the doctor, he steps forward.   SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories   Host: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/noah-kaufman-md/   Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

  2. Sep 27

    1,000 Feet Up, His Hand Slipped

    A medical student walks up to the base of Yosemite’s Royal Arches with a climbing partner nursing an injured ankle, a little beer in his system, and absolutely no rope. The route rises roughly 1,500 feet above the valley, and once Noah Kaufman starts climbing, turning around quickly stops feeling like an option. At first, the climbing feels manageable. Then comes a questionable fixed rope, hundreds of feet of open air, and the creeping realization that agreeing to this may have been an extraordinarily bad decision. Eventually, Kaufman finds himself high above the valley with blood making his hand slippery inside a crack.. and his grip suddenly slips. For a fraction of a second, the entire story could have ended there. It doesn’t. What follows is one of Kaufman’s wildest stories, and a conversation about fear, recklessness, masculinity, mortality, the strange confidence of youth, and the alter ego that climbing gave a young man making his way through medical school.   SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories   Host: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/noah-kaufman-md/   Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

  3. Sep 20

    The Night I Lied to a Surgeon to Save a Patient’s Life

    A 70-year-old woman walks into a small Nevada emergency department with what looks like a straightforward problem: a dislocated shoulder after becoming lightheaded and falling. Then she vomits blood. A lot of it. Within minutes, her blood pressure is dropping, she's getting colder and weaker, and Dr. Noah Kaufman realizes his patient may be bleeding to death in front of him. There is no GI specialist in the hospital, the surgeon at home wants to wait for lab results, and Kaufman is the lone physician working the night shift. So he does something physicians are trained never to do: he lies. Kaufman tells the surgeon that he has informed the family there is nothing more they can do and that their mother is going to die. The response is immediate: “I’ll be right in.” What follows is one of Kaufman's most memorable saves, and a story about clinical judgment, medical hierarchy, the art of getting a reluctant consultant to act, and those rare moments when doing right by a patient requires a physician to step outside the usual script.   SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories   Host: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/noah-kaufman-md/   Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

  4. Sep 13

    I Was One Month From Finishing Residency. Then I Quit.

    What happens when the qualities that make someone an independent thinker collide with a medical culture built around hierarchy? In this episode of Kaufman Chronicles, Dr. Noah Kaufman goes back to medical school and residency, recounting the trouble that followed him as a trainee who struggled to stay quiet when something felt wrong. There was an arrest during his first year of medical school, a confrontation after he questioned a senior resident’s patient care, and even punishment for asking a question others considered taboo. But the story builds toward the final weeks of residency, when an infamously intimidating pediatric cardiothoracic surgeon publicly berated Kaufman during rounds. After years of exhaustion, humiliation, loss, and relentless medical training, something in him snapped. The confrontation nearly derailed his career, and when he was told he would have to repeat a rotation, Kaufman did the unthinkable with graduation only a month away: he quit. It is a raw conversation about the culture of medical training, the cost of refusing to perform obedience, and why learning to say “I don’t know” may be one of the most important skills a physician can possess.   DETAILS & VIDEO VERSION: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/i-quite-one-month-from-finishing/ SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories   Host: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/noah-kaufman-md/   Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

  5. Sep 6

    Gunshots, Ninja Warrior & One Very Strange Night in the ER

    In this episode of The Kaufman Chronicles, Noah Kaufman, MD, takes us inside one of those ER nights that seems almost too strange to be real. It begins with an unforgettable foreign-body case that sends a patient from the emergency department straight to the operating room, then pivots into a Level 1 trauma as a man with a gunshot wound to the chest is rushed through the doors. In the middle of the chaos, the patient suddenly recognizes Noah from American Ninja Warrior, breaking the tension in a way no one in the trauma bay expects. What follows is a wild, funny, and revealing look at the collision between Noah’s life on television and his life as an emergency physician, and at the strange ways people find comfort, familiarity, and even humor in moments of genuine crisis.   SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories   Host: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/noah-kaufman-md/ Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

  6. Sep 3

    The Independent ER Doctor: Rethinking Where Acute Care Happens

    After more than two decades in emergency medicine, Dr. Noah Kaufman reached a point many physicians will recognize: the medicine still mattered deeply, but the system surrounding it had become increasingly difficult to tolerate. In this episode of Modern Practice Playbook, Dr. Kaufman explains why he left traditional emergency medicine to build an independent, direct-pay model that sits somewhere between urgent care and the emergency department. He shares how his Denver practice combines transparent pricing, physician-level acute care, in-office diagnostics and procedures, and technology designed to reduce charting and administrative burden. He also addresses one of the biggest criticisms of direct-pay medicine—whether it risks creating a two-tiered system—and describes the financial, operational, and psychological hurdles physicians should understand before attempting to build something similar. His experience raises a larger question for physicians frustrated with the healthcare system: What becomes possible when, instead of trying to survive the existing model, you build a different one? Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

  7. Aug 30

    The Biggest “I Don’t Know” in Medicine

    Dr. Noah Kaufman remembers COVID from a place few people experienced firsthand: inside emergency departments scattered across the country, where answers were scarce, colleagues were getting sick, patients were dying, and physicians were expected to keep showing up anyway. He recalls flying nearly empty planes as an essential worker, caring for overwhelming numbers of patients with depleted staff, wrestling with the uncertainty surrounding a new disease and new vaccines, and the night he couldn't save a father whose teenage son turned his grief toward Noah. Years later, Kaufman looks back at what it meant to practice medicine when even the doctors didn't know what came next, and why he believes COVID permanently changed emergency medicine, the physician-patient relationship, and his own willingness to say three words physicians aren't always comfortable saying: “I don't know.”   SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories   Host: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/noah-kaufman-md/   Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

  8. Aug 29

    What’s in Your Patient Agreement? Two Ways One Plastic Surgeon Protects His Practice.

    Building a private practice involves far more than choosing an EHR, hiring staff, and bringing patients through the door. Plastic surgeon Dr. Jason Hall learned much of the business of medicine by building his own practice alongside his wife, a physician assistant—and making plenty of mistakes along the way. In this episode of Modern Practice Playbook, Dr. Hall shares two less-obvious policies his practice developed with legal counsel: a patient authorization designed to give the practice more room to respond to online reviews without running afoul of HIPAA, and an arbitration provision intended to establish a process for handling disputes before they arise. His approach raises a larger question for independent physicians: How much thought have you given to protecting the practice you worked so hard to build?   Disclaimer: Dr. Hall is describing practices used in his own practice, not providing legal advice. Physicians considering similar policies should consult qualified counsel regarding applicable federal and state law.   EPISODE AUDIO and VIDEO: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/protecting-the-practice/ SUBSCRIBE TO OUR PODCAST → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/podcast FIND AN EXPERT IN OUR DIRECTORIES → https://www.doctorsonsocialmedia.com/directories   Guest: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/jason-hall-md-facs/ Producer: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/dana-corriel-md/   Takeaways: Online reviews create a unique problem for physicians. Patients can publicly discuss an encounter, while HIPAA can significantly restrict how a physician responds. Dr. Hall explains the authorization his practice developed with an attorney to address that imbalance.Risk planning can begin before a dispute exists. Hall discusses why his practice incorporated an arbitration provision into its patient agreement and how he thinks about establishing expectations before elective surgery.The boring paperwork may be part of the business strategy. Building a practice isn't only about revenue, staffing, marketing, and patient care. Agreements, policies, and risk-management decisions can have an enormous impact when something eventually goes wrong.Send us a message to tell us what you loved about the show! Doctorsonsocialmedia.com, or SoMeDocs for short, is a healthcare omnimedia platform committed to promoting autonomy for the individuals in healthcare. Subscribe to our newsletter to not miss our new articles, episodes, or events: https://doctorsonsocialmedia.com/subscribe. Contact us anytime, at somedocs@somedocs.com  (please note that we receive many emails and may not respond to all).

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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
2 Ratings

About

This podcast was created by founder Dr. Dana Corriel, who built the SoMeDocs brand (SoMeDocs being short for "Doctors on Social Media") from the ground up. The podcast plans to showcase, in audio format, what has already been built out on the venture's website, at doctorsonsocialmedia.com; unique content representing the diverse voices, talent, and ideas existing in healthcare.With a combined social media audience of 40,000 followers and growing, SoMeDocs is doing something right. Tune in to hear featured change-makers, meaningful conversations, and the innovative ideas that fuel our growth. Because you never know how a SoMeDocs episode will inspire you. The best part of it all is that there we are curating different projects and series, & always featuring interesting professionals, so you'll always be kept on your toes.Don't forget to check out our website, where we have our SERIES section and you'll find the video footage for most of these episodes. Meet the people behind the voices, exclusively at doctorsonsocialmedia.com and let SoMeDocs connect you to the next healthcare star.

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