NBM Talks: Podcast from the Narrative-Based Medicine Lab

NBM Talks: Podcast from the Narrative-Based Medicine Lab
Podcast Description
NBM Talks is a podcast from the Narrative-Based Medicine Lab at Continuing Professional Development, Temerty Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto.
Listen to engaging conversations with writers, clinicians, scholars, and artists working at the intersection of literature, medicine, and health. Discover the rewarding possibilities that exist when we engage with narrative-based principles and practices in healthcare.
Visit our website to learn more about our work and offerings: narrativebasedmedicine.ca
Podcast Insights
Content Themes
The podcast focuses on themes surrounding narrative-based medicine, its transformative impact on healthcare, and personal storytelling. Examples of episodes include discussions on Indigenous health and colonialism by Sarah de Leeuw, reflections on writing in medicine by Muiris Houston, and explorations of compassion in healthcare by Sarah Kim, highlighting the significance of narrative in personal and professional contexts.

NBM Talks is a podcast from the Narrative-Based Medicine Lab at Continuing Professional Development, Temerty Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto.
Listen to engaging conversations with writers, clinicians, scholars, and artists working at the intersection of literature, medicine, and health. Discover the rewarding possibilities that exist when we engage with narrative-based principles and practices in healthcare.
Visit our website to learn more about our work and offerings: narrativebasedmedicine.ca
Lisa Richardson shares insights from her years of experience in the health humanities, including her involvement with projects such as the Seeds of Change art initiative, and invites us to expand our perspective on different ways of knowing, seeing, and communicating in this illuminating conversation with Sarah Kim.
Lisa also speaks to the transformative role that the arts and humanities can play in reconciliation and our understanding of medical culture. In closing, Lisa reminds us about our deep interconnectivity as humans and reads an excerpt from Embers: One Ojibway’s Meditations by Richard Wagamese.
About Our Guests:
Lisa Richardson is Associate Dean, Inclusion & Diversity and Interim Vice Dean, Strategy at the Temerty Faculty of Medicine, University of Toronto. Lisa is also Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine and practices general internal medicine at University Health Network. Her academic interests lie in the integration of critical, Indigenous, and feminist perspectives in medical education.
Sarah Kim is Assistant Professor in the Department of Family & Community Medicine at the University of Toronto, where she also serves as the Temerty Medicine Health Humanities Theme Lead. Within her medical and teaching practice, Sarah integrates the arts and humanities, mindfulness meditation, and movement education as generative components of resiliency.
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Follow ”NBM Talks” for future episodes, where we explore the transformative impact and reach of narrative-based medicine with talented guests.
Visit the Narrative-Based Medicine Lab to learn about our work and offerings.

Disclaimer
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