Office of Innovation and Scholarship in Medical Education
Fall Podcast Series
Do you listen to podcasts? Chances are, you probably have a few go-to podcasters that you tune in to on a regular basis. Podcasting has become a very popular way
of exchanging information and making connections. But have you ever wondered what goes into creating and maintaining a health professions podcast? We sat down with Rebecca Muller and Rachael Thompson, who founded the Meet the PAs podcast, to learn what inspired
them to undertake this labour of love and how they manage to maintain it while leading busy professional careers and also living in two different cities. Curious to learn more? Grab a coffee, sit back, and have a listen to a podcast about podcasting. Very
meta, as the kids would say...
Lived Experience with Dr. Karen Wang
“Walk a mile in their shoes” is proverb you most likely have heard before. But how often do we hear of people putting it into practice? The
Lived Experience study is one example of how this idea could be applied in a medical education setting. In this study, Dr. Karen Wang paired a cohort of psychiatry residents one on one with community members living with mental illness,
having them meet on a regular basis in a non-clinical setting over an extended period of time. Dr. Wang discusses the study in our November pubcast. We invite you to take 20 minutes and share in this experience.
Click here to listen to Dr. Karen Wang’s podcast on Lived Experience
Click
here to listen to last month's podcast with Rebecca Muller and Rachael Thompson
Click here to listen to our additional podcasts on Medical Education topics
Ashley LaRosa
Faculty Development Coordinator
Office of Innovation and Scholarship in Medical Education
S204, Medical Services Building, Bannatyne Campus
Max Rady College of Medicine
204-272-3102 phone
204-272-3169 fax
Is your calendar looking full but you still want to learn more about medical education? Visit the ISME Podcast site -
ISME SoundCloud. All podcasts are
free of charge, available 24/7, and most podcasts take less than 30 minutes – how convenient is that?