Join me in my conversation with Dr. Ludy Shih, a neurologist at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, where we chat about her unique perspective on career paths after working in both academia and industry.

The views expressed here are not supported by Harvard University or Harvard Medical School and any of its affiliated institutions.

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In this episode of The JCSW Show, join me in my conversation with Dr. Katie Breedlove, an Instructor in Radiology at Brigham and Women's Hospital. We discuss how her experiences with college football and the NFL have informed her work on advancing the understanding of sport related concussion.

The views expressed here are not supported by Harvard University or Harvard Medical School and any of its affiliated institutions.

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In this episode join me as I talk with Christine Power, a Senior Director in the Office for Faculty Development at DFCI who plays a role on the JCSW leadership committee as the CHADD (Consortium of Harvard Affiliated Offices for Faculty Development and Diversity (CHADD) representative. We discuss her professional accomplishments, her unique perspective as a seasoned theater actor, and we also delve into the critical yet often overlooked topic of elder care.

The views expressed here are not supported by Harvard University or Harvard Medical School and any of its affiliated institutions.

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Discover the essential role of Maritza Vazquez Byrnes in her new position as Administrative Operations Manager, in ensuring the success of Harvard Medical School's Office for Diversity, Inclusion, and Community Partnership.

The views expressed here are not supported by Harvard University or Harvard Medical School and any of its affiliated institutions.

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Welcome Back to Season 3 of The JCSW Show.

For episode 1, join me for an engaging conversation with Teresa Chen and Mary Ellen Goldhamer about their work on the Career Advancement Committee and their lives beyond academia.

The views expressed here are not supported by Harvard University or Harvard Medical School and any of its affiliated institutions.

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In this episode of the podcast, I had the pleasure of sitting down with one of my favorite people, Dr. Valerie Dobiesz, an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine and my fellow co-chair at the JCSW.

Together, we'll dive into the multifaceted world of Dr. Dobiesz, exploring her impactful work in the ER, her role as Director of the Front Line Indigenous Partnership Program serving American Indian and Alaska Native communities, her contributions to medical education, and her research in gender equity within the medical field.

But that's not all—get ready to groove as I uncover Dr. Dobiesz's hidden talent as a bass player in "The Big 6," a band composed of her fellow ER physicians.

Join me for an engaging conversation that illuminates the diverse passions and profound impact of Dr. Dobiesz, a force for positive change in medicine and beyond.

The views expressed here are not supported by Harvard University or Harvard Medical School and any of its affiliated institutions.

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In the aftermath of conflict, there exists a silent suffering that often goes unheard and unseen—conflict-related sexual violence. Throughout history, conflict zones have been breeding grounds for atrocities beyond comprehension, with sexual violence being one of the most pervasive and least discussed. In this latest episode of the JCSW show I discussed with Dr. Sharon Dekel, an assistant professor at Mass General Hospital, the topic of conflict-related sexual violence as related to the sexual violence that was committed during the Hamas-led October 7 attacks on Israel.

TRIGGER WARNING: This episode discusses sexual violence, PTSD, and a brief mention of suicide. If this is not for you I would skip this episode. Listener discretion advised.

The views expressed here are not supported by Harvard University or Harvard Medical School and any of its affiliated institutions.

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In this episode of the podcast, I talk with Pinar Kilicci-Kret to explore her role as a program manager within the Biomedical Science Careers Program at HMS. Our conversation delves into the overarching mission of the BSCP: to bolster the presence of underrepresented minority and disadvantaged individuals across the spectrum of science and medicine. The BSCP has a dedicated focus on uplifting Black/African-American, Hispanic/LatinX, and American Indian/Alaska Native individuals.

Tune in to discover how these efforts are paving the way for a more inclusive and dynamic scientific community.

The views expressed here are not supported by Harvard University or Harvard Medical School and any of its affiliated institutions.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.