EMCrit Podcast 200 – Orman Grills EMCrit – No Clinical Medicine Here

May 29, 2017 by Scott Weingart 6 Comments

Hey Folks

For episode 200 of EMCrit, my friend Rob Orman of ERCast interviews me on some non-clinical topics–you've been warned.

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 25:44 — 23.7MB) | Embed

Author
Recent Posts

Scott Weingart

An ED Intensivist from NY. No conflicts of interest (coi).

Latest posts by Scott Weingart (see all)

EMCrit 277 – COVID Pulmonary Physiology with Martin Tobin - July 9, 2020
EMCrit 276 – The Rapid Code Status Conversation with Kei Ouchi - June 25, 2020
EMCrit 275 – NeuroCritical Care with Neha Dangayach - June 10, 2020

Cite this post as:

Scott Weingart. EMCrit Podcast 200 – Orman Grills EMCrit – No Clinical Medicine Here. EMCrit Blog. Published on May 29, 2017. Accessed on July 12th 2020. Available at [https://emcrit.org/emcrit/orman-grills-emcrit/ ].

Financial Disclosures

Unless otherwise noted at the top of the post, the speaker(s) and related parties have no relevant financial disclosures.

You finished the 'cast,
Now get CME credit

Already an EMCrit CME Subscriber?
Click Here to Get CME Credit for the Episode

Not a subcriber yet? Why the heck not?
By subscribing, you can...

Get CME hours
Support the show
Write it off on your taxes or get reimbursed by your department

Subscribe Now

If you enjoyed this post, you will almost certainly enjoy our others. Subscribe to our email list to keep informed on all of the Resuscitation and Critical Care goodness.

This Post was by the EMCrit Crew, published 3 years ago. We never spam; we hate spammers! Spammers probably work for the Joint Commission.

6 Comments

oldest

newest most voted

Inline Feedbacks

View all comments

Andy neill

3 years ago

Love it. Great interview rob!

John Webster

3 years ago

Thank you Rob and Scott. That was very helpful. I’m a new FNP and I plan to treat my first three years of ED work like a residency as much as possible as my training was sorrowfully weak on pathophysiology and emergency conditions. I was looking for a starting point and now I will definitely use Rosen first. What advice do you have for new advanced providers? I have 5 years of critical care/ED nursing experience which has shown me I have a ways to go to be the provider I want to be. Thank you. I have greatly enjoyed… Read more »

Anon

2 years ago

Just a comment on attire. As a (35 yr old, white) woman resuscitationist, I’ve struggled with the wardrobe issue a lot. I also abhor a white coat, however when I wear scrubs, I magically turn into a nurse. Interestingly, this inherent bias is least evident in male doctors; a good male colleague was shocked that in 2017 it would still be an issue. However, every woman doc I know has had this issue on a fairly regular basis. Most often for me the patient is the one that doesn’t perceive me as a doctor. Despite introducing myself every time, I… Read more »

Author

Scott Weingart

2 years ago

Reply to Anon

This comment was sent to me privately and I encouraged the author to put it up on the site. So sad that pt bias determines wardrobe, but seeing this bias play out with my resident and attending colleagues, I know it is a real issue. If you start the conversation with I am Dr. X, I’ll be your doctor, I am one of the emergency doctors here at hospital X; does this still occur?

Ethan Zook

2 years ago

Hey, sorry I”m a bit late; could you list the books you suggest for required reading? I know at least one is in your recommended reading page, but I just want to make sure I didn’t miss one!

Author

Scott Weingart

2 years ago

Reply to Ethan Zook

I believe all of them were on the rec reading list