31 min

Episode 21 | Learning Through Social Media & Clinical Trials w/ Dr. Aaron Boster Demystifying NMO & MOG

    • Medicine

In today’s episode, we welcome an award-winning physician, researcher, and educator, Dr. Aaron Boster. He is a board-certified Neurologist and the founder and President of the Boster Center for Multiple Sclerosis in Columbus, Ohio.
We had the pleasure of catching up with Dr. Boster to talk about harnessing the power of social media to provide 24-7 access to information reliable, understandable medical information. He also breaks down the importance of clinical trials and walks us through each phase of a study and what a participant can expect.
ABOUT US:
The Demystifying NMO and MOG podcast is a project of the Sumaira Foundation (TSF) and was made possible with the generous support of Genentech.
STAY CONNECTED:
Aaron Boster, M.D.
Website - https://bosterms.com
Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/AaronBosterMD
Twitter - https://twitter.com/AaronBosterMD
Demystifying NMO podcast
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/demystifying_nmomog
Twitter - https://twitter.com/DemystifyingNMO
The Sumaira Foundation
Website - https://www.sumairafoundation.org
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheSumairaFoundation
The Connor B Judge Foundation
Website - https://www.connorbjudgefoundation.org
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cbjvnmo

TIMESTAMPS/TOPICS:
00:00:21 Dr. Aaron Boster
00:01:54 Social Media for Patient Education
00:03:39 Being an Active Participant in Your Care
00:04:05 Shared Clinical Decision Making
00:05:21 Better Communication
00:07:21 Permission To Be Selfish
00:10:48 YouTube
00:11:29 Clinical Trials
00:12:25 The Importance of Being Part of Clinical Trials
00:13:34 The Phases of a Clinical Trial
00:21:00 Finding Clinical Trials
00:26:39 A Paradigm Shift
00:29:48Killing Old Myths

LINKS:
Dr. Noster’s Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Research YouTube Playlist
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3a4GpjWLtCiSkGgtl4UlnFFnk1Fhevkt

CREDITS:
Host - Chelsey Judge
Editor - Brian Dawson
Music - Denys Kyshchuk from Pixabay
Guest Photo - Boster Center for Multiple Sclerosis

In today’s episode, we welcome an award-winning physician, researcher, and educator, Dr. Aaron Boster. He is a board-certified Neurologist and the founder and President of the Boster Center for Multiple Sclerosis in Columbus, Ohio.
We had the pleasure of catching up with Dr. Boster to talk about harnessing the power of social media to provide 24-7 access to information reliable, understandable medical information. He also breaks down the importance of clinical trials and walks us through each phase of a study and what a participant can expect.
ABOUT US:
The Demystifying NMO and MOG podcast is a project of the Sumaira Foundation (TSF) and was made possible with the generous support of Genentech.
STAY CONNECTED:
Aaron Boster, M.D.
Website - https://bosterms.com
Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/AaronBosterMD
Twitter - https://twitter.com/AaronBosterMD
Demystifying NMO podcast
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/demystifying_nmomog
Twitter - https://twitter.com/DemystifyingNMO
The Sumaira Foundation
Website - https://www.sumairafoundation.org
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/TheSumairaFoundation
The Connor B Judge Foundation
Website - https://www.connorbjudgefoundation.org
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/cbjvnmo

TIMESTAMPS/TOPICS:
00:00:21 Dr. Aaron Boster
00:01:54 Social Media for Patient Education
00:03:39 Being an Active Participant in Your Care
00:04:05 Shared Clinical Decision Making
00:05:21 Better Communication
00:07:21 Permission To Be Selfish
00:10:48 YouTube
00:11:29 Clinical Trials
00:12:25 The Importance of Being Part of Clinical Trials
00:13:34 The Phases of a Clinical Trial
00:21:00 Finding Clinical Trials
00:26:39 A Paradigm Shift
00:29:48Killing Old Myths

LINKS:
Dr. Noster’s Multiple Sclerosis Clinical Research YouTube Playlist
https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PL3a4GpjWLtCiSkGgtl4UlnFFnk1Fhevkt

CREDITS:
Host - Chelsey Judge
Editor - Brian Dawson
Music - Denys Kyshchuk from Pixabay
Guest Photo - Boster Center for Multiple Sclerosis

31 min