023. 10 Ways to Get Over Heartbreak
The Female Doc Show
In this episode I help a listener figure out ways to get back on track to concentrating on her studies. Relationships and heart breaks are hard, but you'll be good to go with these 10 tips! Works like a charm! You got this.
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022. Q&A with the American Medical Women's Association
The Female Doc Show
I had a great live session answering questions with Touro COM's AMWA chapter and I answered questions like: 1. To start off, this past year and a half we have been involved in probably the most severe pandemic we have seen in modern human history and many of our healthcare workers, including yourself, had to be on the front lines. How did this impact you as a physician and has it changed your perspective of your career? Tune in to hear the answer!
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021. Overcoming the Boys Club During a Job Interview
The Female Doc Show
In this episode I break down the story of my first job interview and how I had to overcome the boys club by self promoting. Many women find it very difficult to talk about accomplishments. You’re not alone. This is because you have been told since you were a little girl that you should not be boastful. This is not unfounded. You’re right, because we’ve heard over and over again that strong women are perceived as bitches in the workplace. Successful women are considered less likable.
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020. How this Trauma Surgeon Navigated the Hyper-masculine Surgical Culture While Staying True to Himself
The Female Doc Show
This week I talk with Trauma Surgeon, Dr. Reza Kermani about his journey through the machismo surgical culture and how his gay sexual orientation as a middle eastern man caused him to make certain residency choices, that interestingly, never limited him in becoming a top tier surgeon. His go getter attitude will leave you inspired!
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019. How Being Underestimated Helped This Female Dentist Succeed
The Female Doc Show
I talk with Dr. Kimi Caswell about her early dental career years. She said "I met with several dentists and orthodontists and they were gracious enough to take me to lunch, but they were defining my role for me. You know, you should be a wife, you should have children. You shouldn't try to open an office. You should practice one day a week." Sound familiar?
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018. Dear Female Doc: I failed to Get into Medical School
The Female Doc Show
In this episode, I answer a listener's question. Dear Female Doc, I failed to get into medical school for the second year in a row. I just know that it’s my dream and I want to give it one more try, but I don’t know if I’m actually smart enough for it right now. I’m lost. Please help! Should I apply again or just forget it?
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017. What it's Like to Be a Traveling Doctor AKA Locum Tenans
The Female Doc Show
In this episode, I break down all the details of what it's like being a traveling doctor, how you can be one too, and all the pros and cons. The traveling doctor field is also called Locum Tenans.
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016. Worklife Balance: What it truly means
The Female Doc Show
I talk with Dr. Stephanie Woelfel DPT about the taking the time to get to know yourself, so you can really find true balance. She had THE plan in her head. Both of us have similar paths in that we kind of thought our careers and life was going to go a certain way and then it didn't, but in the most beautifully "wrong" way that we thought it was supposed to go.
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015. Reinventing Your Career After Personal Loss and Severe Burnout
The Female Doc Show
Today, we're going to be talking a little bit about burnout and we'll be diving deep into how to pull yourself out of the burnout that comes with more severe personal trauma.
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014. Dating and Doctoring
The Female Doc Show
Today, I'm joined by my friend, Dr. Cherise Lathan, another badass female doctor who is a clinical supervisor managing neuro, ortho, and trauma teams for physical therapy!
info_outlineI had a great live session answering questions with Touro COM's AMWA chapter and I answered questions like: 1. To start off, this past year and a half we have been involved in probably the most severe pandemic we have seen in modern human history and many of our healthcare workers, including yourself, had to be on the front lines. How did this impact you as a physician and has it changed your perspective of your career? Tune in to hear the answer!