Hear Me Now

Providence
  • 5.0 (4)
  • Health & Fitness
  • Updated Semimonthly

A place for deeply meaningful conversations that matter. Providence and the Institute for Human Caring are dedicated to caring for the whole person. A key element of this includes listening to patients, their loved ones, our caregivers and communities. This podcast helps fulfill the unmet needs of patients, their loved ones, caregivers, and communities by offering a place for in-depth conversations that matter.

  1. 06/08/2023

    A woman's heart

    Understanding heart disease in women. For years, heart disease was thought of as "a man's disease." But the truth is quite different and quite sobering: one-in-three women in America dies of heart disease. Symptoms go unnoticed, warning signs are often ignored, and delays in seeking care make heart disease the #1 killer of women in the U.S. On today's program, we talk with Dr. Lori Tam, a cardiologist at the Providence Heart Clinic in Portland, Ore., about the ways heart disease in women differs from heart disease in men and some of the particular warning signs women should be aware of.  Also, we talk with Kris Kleindienst, a small business owner in Missouri who had a heart attack a year ago. She tell us about her experience seeking care and the ways she's changing her life in recovery. Lori Tam, M.D. Providence Heart Clinic St. Vincent Medical Center Portland, Ore.   Kris Kleindienst Owner Left Bank Books Saint Louis, Mo.

  2. 05/25/2023

    Clearing the fog

    On today's program we explore life post-COVID with Dr. Jim Jackson, author of "Clearing the fog: From surviving to thriving with Long COVID — A practical guide" (Little Brown Spark, 2023).

  3. 05/11/2023

    Nurses Unmasked: Reflections from the frontlines

    On today's program, we are listening to nurses as they reflect on their experiences on the frontlines during the COVID-19 pandemic. These are stories of uncertainty and fear, of anger and resilience, dedication, recovery, and camaraderie. But most of all these are stories about caregiving. The readings that make up this episode are drawn from the book, Providence Nurses Inspire Hope through Healing: Reflections from the Frontlines of the COVID-19 Pandemic, edited by Hilary Alison, Katie Adams, Katie Grainger, and Hayley Pike. Our thanks to the editors and to all the nurse-contributors.

  4. 04/27/2023

    Sickle Cell Disease

    Host Seán Collins talks with Dr. Titilope Fasipe, co-director of the Sickle Cell and Thalasemis Program at Texas Children's Cancer and Hematology Center in Houston about advances in both the treatment of sickle cell disease and progress towards a cure.

  5. 04/13/2023

    Aging in Place: The Challenge of Staying Home

    Exploring the barriers to long-term care at home. We spoke with Drs. Lisa Iezzoni and Maureen Nash about the mental, emotional, physical, and financial challenges for people with disabilities or age-related issues who want to remain at home.

  6. 03/23/2023

    Caring for Caregivers

    Coaching to quench the fires of burnout.  We talked to front-line healthcare professionals about their experiences with a pilot program that connects certified coach-physicians with medical staff who are feeling some degree of burnout. For more stories, information or resources, visit: Hear Me Now

  7. 03/09/2023

    New Models of Care in Nursing

    One of the unforeseen consequences of the COVID pandemic has been increasing popular awareness of a nursing shortage that was already well in place. COVID just made it worse. Nurse turnover has cost healthcare organizations enormously — both in terms of dollars, but also in lost expertise and institutional memory. On today's program, host Seán Collins talks with two senior nurse leaders about a vision for how hospitals might be structured moving forward and the new models of care that will ensure nurses are able to focus on the tasks that require their training and expertise as well as their professional license. For more information and Hear Me Now stories, visit: Hear Me Now

  8. 02/23/2023

    Ukraine + War Trauma

    The latest iteration of Russia's war on Ukraine has entered its second year prompting us to examine the issue of war trauma — especially the toll war takes on civilians. Russia's indiscriminate targeting of civilian housing, schools, hospitals, and infrastructure has not only made civilians witnesses of war, but victims of it. War-rape, which was only recognized as a crime against humanity following the war in the former Yugoslavia, is being used by Russian forces and paramilitaries as a means of terrorizing civilians. On today's program, four conversations about civilians during and after war. For more Hear Me Now stories, visit: Hear Me Now Stories

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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
4 Ratings

About

A place for deeply meaningful conversations that matter. Providence and the Institute for Human Caring are dedicated to caring for the whole person. A key element of this includes listening to patients, their loved ones, our caregivers and communities. This podcast helps fulfill the unmet needs of patients, their loved ones, caregivers, and communities by offering a place for in-depth conversations that matter.

Information

  • Creator
    Providence
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2023
  • Episodes
    64
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Providence
  • Show Website
    Hear Me Now