The Intentional Surgeon with Sharon L. Stein, MD

Sharon L. Stein, MD
The Intentional Surgeon with Sharon L. Stein, MD

A podcast about the people, the institutions and the ideas that are changing the culture of surgery.

  1. S01E17: Supporting Our Colleagues Through Complications (Part 2) with Dr. Jo Shapiro

    DEC 9

    S01E17: Supporting Our Colleagues Through Complications (Part 2) with Dr. Jo Shapiro

    Jo Shapiro, MD, FACS, is an associate professor of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at Harvard Medical School and a consultant for the Department of Surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital. In 2008, she founded the Brigham and Women’s Hospital Center for Professionalism and Peer Support, where she served as the director for over 10 years. In 2018, Harvard Medical School gave her the Shirley Driscoll Dean’s Award for the Advancement of Women’s Careers. She continues to educate and assist organizations in developing specific programmatic and educational approaches to patient safety and clinician wellbeing, such as peer support, disclosure and apology, professionalism initiatives, and conflict management. Dr. Shapiro received her B.A. from Cornell University and her M.D. from George Washington University Medical School. Her general surgery training was at the University of California, San Diego, and then UCLA. She did her otolaryngology training at Harvard, followed by a year of a National Institute of Health Training Grant Fellowship in swallowing physiology. She was a faculty member in the Department of Surgery at BWH for over 35 years. Her clinical expertise was in oropharyngeal dysphagia. What is the value of coaching? Imagine being recognized for the value you bring, Choosing to show up for what matters, and Walking into the hospital with confidence each day. Imagine the power of being intentional. If you are ready to take control, I am here to help. Coaching, speaking, and team professional development programming for surgeons. If you are ready, let's chat. Follow on social media: FacebookXInstagramLinkedIn

    20 min
  2. S01E16: Supporting Our Colleagues Through Complications (Part 1) with Dr. Jo Shapiro

    NOV 25

    S01E16: Supporting Our Colleagues Through Complications (Part 1) with Dr. Jo Shapiro

    Jo Shapiro, MD, FACS, is an associate professor of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at Harvard Medical School and a consultant for the Department of Surgery at Massachusetts General Hospital. In 2008, she founded the Brigham and Women’s Hospital Center for Professionalism and Peer Support, where she served as the director for over 10 years. In 2018, Harvard Medical School gave her the Shirley Driscoll Dean’s Award for the Advancement of Women’s Careers. She continues to educate and assist organizations in developing specific programmatic and educational approaches to patient safety and clinician wellbeing, such as peer support, disclosure and apology, professionalism initiatives, and conflict management. Dr. Shapiro received her B.A. from Cornell University and her M.D. from George Washington University Medical School. Her general surgery training was at the University of California, San Diego, and then UCLA. She did her otolaryngology training at Harvard, followed by a year of a National Institute of Health Training Grant Fellowship in swallowing physiology. She was a faculty member in the Department of Surgery at BWH for over 35 years. Her clinical expertise was in oropharyngeal dysphagia. What is the value of coaching? Imagine being recognized for the value you bring, Choosing to show up for what matters, and Walking into the hospital with confidence each day. Imagine the power of being intentional. If you are ready to take control, I am here to help. Coaching, speaking, and team professional development programming for surgeons. If you are ready, let's chat. Follow on social media: FacebookXInstagramLinkedIn

    23 min
  3. S01E14: Creating Bridges in Surgery with Dr. Steven Wexner

    OCT 28

    S01E14: Creating Bridges in Surgery with Dr. Steven Wexner

    In this episode of The Intentional Surgeon with Sharon L. Stein, MD we hear from Steven D. Wexner MD, PhD (Hon), FACS, FRCS (Eng, Ed), Hon FRCS (I, Glasg). Anyone who knows Steve knows what an academic, clinical, and educational powerhouse he is. With over 600 articles to his credit, zillions of lectures, and hundreds of mentees, Steve is known around the globe as a colorectal surgeon, researcher, and leader. He shares with Sharon his values and passions in surgery, which include caring for patients, improving outcomes, disseminating results, and importantly, learning from others. He talks about the influence of social media on flattening the hierarchy in surgery and promoting new discoveries. He talks about how advances in surgery grew from an idea to share surgical operations to disseminating ideas and opportunities around the globe. And he shares what he believes will be the future for surgery, using artificial intelligence and virtual surgery to improve care for our patients. Follow Steven on Twitter/X here. What is the value of coaching? Imagine being recognized for the value you bring, Choosing to show up for what matters, and Walking into the hospital with confidence each day. Imagine the power of being intentional. If you are ready to take control, I am here to help. Coaching, speaking, and team professional development programming for surgeons. If you are ready, let's chat. Follow us on social media: FacebookXInstagramLinkedIn

    24 min
  4. S01E13: How the Vision for the American Board of Surgery May Be Changing the Culture of Surgery with Dr. Jo Buyske

    OCT 14

    S01E13: How the Vision for the American Board of Surgery May Be Changing the Culture of Surgery with Dr. Jo Buyske

    Dr. Buyske is the President and Chief Executive Officer of the American Board of Surgery (ABS). She joined the board in 1998, initially as a Qualifying Examination item writer, then an associate examiner, and finally, a director of the ABS starting in 2006. In 2008 she joined the staff full time as Associate Executive Director and Director of Evaluation, and in 2017 was named Executive Director. Prior to that, Dr. Buyske was Chief of Surgery and Director of Minimally Invasive Surgery at Penn Presbyterian Medical Center in Philadelphia, and on faculty at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, where her clinical experience focused on applications of minimally invasive surgery in all areas of general and gastrointestinal surgery. Still clinically active, she remains on staff at the University as an Adjunct Professor of Surgery on the acute care surgery service. In this episode, Jo Buyske, President & Chief Executive Officer of the American Board of Surgery, Dr. Buyske shares her vision and dives into her vision for the American Board of Surgery and how it has and is changing to better serve us as surgeons. But also, Dr. Buyske demonstrates her talents as an amazing strategic thinker, and the lessons she shares are pure gold. She shares the idea of having a short game, an intermediate game, and a long game when thinking of making culture change - something that you are acutely working on, and planting the seeds for things that will happen way down the road. Her lessons on having patience and waiting until the time is right is an important strategy, and perhaps my favorite, the myth of the great argument, that when disagreeing with someone, telling them (again and again) why your perspective is better… just isn't a winning strategy. Featured in this episode: Changing the American Board of Surgery to "let's get real folks" cultureStrategies for playing a long gameSwitching from the myth of the great argument to patience and curiosityPrioritizing our well-being to improve healthcareAre you enjoying The Intentional Surgeon podcast? Sign up for our newsletter here to receive an exclusive bi-weekly blog, offering deeper insights into each episode and additional content you won't want to miss. Share with us who you would like to hear from next, or rate us on Spotify, Apple, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Imagine being recognized for the value you bring, choosing to show up for what matters, and walking into the hospital with confidence each day. Imagine the power of being intentional. If you are ready to take control, I am here to help. Coaching, speaking, and team professional development programming for surgeons. If you are ready, let's chat. Contact Sharon for more information. Follow on social media: FacebookXInstagramLinkedIn

    29 min
  5. S01E12: When Your Passion  Doesn’t Fit into a Box with Dr. Rachel Pope

    SEP 30

    S01E12: When Your Passion Doesn’t Fit into a Box with Dr. Rachel Pope

    Welcome back to The Intentional Surgeon with Dr. Sharon Stein - the podcast where we talk about the people, the institutions, and the ideas that are changing the culture of surgery. Today, we are joined by Dr. Rachel Pope. Rachel is a gynecologist who specializes in women's reconstructive surgery, concentrating on vesico-vaginal and recto-vaginal surgery. Rachel's passion for this particular corner of surgery didn't quite fit into any of the established tracks, so she shares her path to following her passion, serving women, and keeping her skills marketable. She has some great tips including "cyberstalking" her role model's CVs, talking to everyone and anyone, and, perhaps most importantly being willing to know where you are willing to compromise. But despite it all, she has found a way to pursue her passion! Dr. Rachel Pope is a board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist. After completing her residency, she pursued a fellowship in global women’s health, in Malawi, and served as the medical director of the Fistula Care Center before returning to Cleveland, Ohio. She currently serves as the chief of the Female Sexual Health division and is part of the Gender Care program in the Urology Institute at University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center. She also leads the global health program in the Institute where there is an international collaboration between Urologists and Gynecologists in the US and three centers in West and East Africa. She also is a podcast host and leader of OurWomanity.com as well. In this episode: Taking your own path to pursue your passions Cyberstalking your role models to figure out next steps Thinking about side the box about your career Using a coach to help you meet your goals Loving The Intentional Surgeon Podcast? Make sure to like us on Spotify Apple, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Better yet, sign up at intentionalsurgeon.com and have the podcast come directly to your inbox each time we launch a new episode. Receive Sharon's thoughts and pointers each time a new guest comes on. Imagine how freeing it would be to be intentional. Imagine walking into and out of the hospital in control each day, choosing what matters and knowing how to show up for what matters, being recognized for the value that you bring. Imagine what you could achieve if you weren’t afraid of failure. If you are ready to stop imagining, and starting doing, Sharon can help. An experienced academic surgeon and leadership coach, Sharon can help you take control of your dreams and make them into your next steps. Schedule a discovery call today.

    30 min
  6. S01E11: How Curiosity and Empathy Led to Career Transition with Dr. Angela Ingraham

    SEP 16

    S01E11: How Curiosity and Empathy Led to Career Transition with Dr. Angela Ingraham

    As academic institutions, we often find ourselves frustrated by the complexities of care transfer processes and the challenges of working with referring hospitals. It's easy to forget that everyone involved is striving to do their best under difficult circumstances. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Angela Ingraham, who encourages us to stay curious and open-minded in the face of these challenges. Dr. Angela (Angie) Ingraham, MD, MS, currently serves as Associate Vice President of Member Networks at Vizient, Inc. In her role, she leads and oversees the development of networks for Chief Medical Executives and Chief Data and Informatics Executives. Before joining Vizient, Dr. Ingraham was an Assistant Professor of Surgery at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she practiced as an acute care surgeon, staffing trauma, burn, surgical critical care, and emergency general surgery service lines. Additionally, Dr. Ingraham led a health services research program with over $1.1 million in funding from the National Institute on Aging and the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. Her work focused on improving communication and coordination in interhospital transfers for emergency general surgery patients. At UWHealth, she also served as the Associate Medical Director for the Emergency General Surgery Service, driving quality and performance improvement initiatives. Dr. Ingraham holds a medical degree from Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine and a Master of Science in Clinical Investigation from Northwestern University. She completed her general surgery residency at the University of Cincinnati and an acute care surgery fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh. She is board certified in both general surgery and surgical critical care through the American College of Surgeons. Featured in this episode: Patient advocacy & patient-centric care in traumaTrauma care, transition, and patience Giving each other grace in transfer careHealth Advocate XCenter for Patient PartnershipsSEAK Conference Are you enjoying The Intentional Surgeon podcast? Sign up for our newsletter here to receive an exclusive bi-weekly blog, offering deeper insights into each episode and additional content you won't want to miss. Want to create a curious and empathetic workplace for your residents? Sharon, a surgeon, coach, and speaker, can help you define and refine your unique leadership qualities. Whether you’re seeking personal coaching, professional development for your team, or a refresher on seizing opportunities, Sharon has the expertise to guide you. Contact Sharon for more information. Follow on social media: FacebookXInstagramLinkedIn

    33 min

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out of 5
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A podcast about the people, the institutions and the ideas that are changing the culture of surgery.

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