Next Up Podcast: Educating patients on the COVID-19 vaccine with Dr. Joseph Cacchione - Transcript
Skip to main content
MDHC_Logotype_white
Subscribe
  • My Account
  • Login
  • Subscribe
  • News
    • This Week's News
    • COVID-19
    • Providers
    • Insurance
    • Government
    • Finance
    • Technology
    • Safety & Quality
    • People
    • Regional News
    • Digital Edition
    • Michigan to begin vaccinating homeless people for COVID-19
      Workers worry about safety, stress as states ease mask rules
      Highlights of the $1.9T COVID bill nearing final passage
      By the Numbers: Insurers owing largest MLR rebates
    • Michigan to begin vaccinating homeless people for COVID-19
      Workers worry about safety, stress as states ease mask rules
      Highlights of the $1.9T COVID bill nearing final passage
      Artist Gus Moran begins his chalk art piece Feb. 28 at the Disneyland Resort Vaccine Super Site POD.
      City of Hope commissions street art to spread positive messages
    • Shareholder group calls out HCA for alleged excessive emergency department admissions
      Metrologo 600x400_i.jpg
      MetroHealth forms Center for Cancer Research
      The Check Up: Dr. Marc Boom
      The Check Up: Dr. Marc Boom of Houston Methodist
      Dr. Marc Boom
      Q&A: Houston Methodist CEO praises staff efforts to keep vaccine efforts going during ice storm
    • A younger woman provider helping an older woman on a tablet.
      Insurers set sights on growth in Medicare Advantage, Medicaid managed care
      By the Numbers: Insurers owing largest MLR rebates
      5 things to know about Alignment Healthcare's proposed IPO
      Solid sign-ups for Biden's new Obamacare coverage offer
    • MedPAC likely to recommend an effective cut in Medicare Advantage spending
      MedPAC likely to recommend CMS simplify alternative payment models
      Florida governor faces growing charges of vaccine favoritism
      States rapidly expanding vaccine access as supplies surge
    • 369178053.jpg
      Shares of insurer Oscar Health fall following $1.4B IPO
      Sutter Health posts sizable 2020 loss, announces sweeping review of finances
      UPMC's patient volumes stabilize, boosting 2020 profits
      Genomics firms taking advantage of SPACs trend to go public faster
    • Abbott gets emergency use authorization for test that detects COVID-19, other infections
      Insurance regulator to issue warning on virus-test billing
      351532635.jpg
      Red-hot virtual care market propels New York City health startups to record year
      Teladoc reports $383.3M in fourth-quarter revenue, up 145%
    • Workers worry about safety, stress as states ease mask rules
      Doctors performing surgery
      Doctor appears in court video call while performing surgery
      Artist Gus Moran begins his chalk art piece Feb. 28 at the Disneyland Resort Vaccine Super Site POD.
      City of Hope commissions street art to spread positive messages
      54.2% of teens were fully vaccinated against HPV in 2019, compared with 51.1% in 2018. 79 million: Estimated number of Americans currently infected with HPV.
      Data Points: Another vaccination race for HPV
    • Francoise_Adan1_i.jpg
      Cleveland's UH creates position of chief whole health and well-being officer
      Alicia Wilson
      Q&A: Emerging leader Alicia Wilson on staying close to home
      Michael Jordan, Novant team up to address health equity
      Former Ascension CEO, the first to lead the health system, passes away
    • Midwest
    • Northeast
    • South
    • West
  • Insights
    • ACA 10 Years After
    • Best Practices
    • Special Reports
    • Innovations
    • The Affordable Care Act after 10 years
    • Dr. John Fischer
      Patient-reported outcomes tool for hernia surgery helps physicians improve care
      New care model helps primary-care practices treat obesity
      doctor with patient
      COVID-19 treatment protocol developed in the field helps patients recover
      Rachel Wyatt
      Project to curb pressure injuries in hospitals shows promise
    • What's next for on-demand telehealth companies?
      A CalOptima PACE vaccination clinic.
      Will COVID-19 be the catalyst for creating a more sustainable healthcare system?
      A map of the U.S. with images of the coronavirus.
      The digital divide becomes a new social determinant of health
      Ascension’s St. Mary’s Hospital Surgery Center at Towne Centre and Allegheny Health Network’s Bethel Park surgery center
      Hospitals see opportunity, risk in ambulatory surgery centers
    • Ryan McGinnis
      Finding efficiencies in the OR using tech
      Dr. Daniel Hall
      UPMC pilots machine learning, telehealth to inform patient transfers
      A woman being recorded using her inhaler on a smartphone.
      Digital check-ins, connected inhalers help control asthma
      A phone screen showing the question, "Mary we hope this information was helpful and we'd like to keep guiding you. Are you interested in knowing when it's your turn to receive the vaccine?"
      Chatbots, texting campaigns help manage influx of COVID vax questions
  • Transformation
    • Patients
    • Operations
    • Care Delivery
    • Payment
    • What's next for on-demand telehealth companies?
      Rising prescription copays drop adherence, spike mortality, research shows
      Dr. John Fischer
      Patient-reported outcomes tool for hernia surgery helps physicians improve care
      Highmark Health inks six-year cloud, tech deal with Google
    • Ryan McGinnis
      Finding efficiencies in the OR using tech
      Hospitals' Medicare billing practices suggest upcoding, OIG says
      California hospitals prepare ethical protocol to prioritize lifesaving care
      Amazon, JPMorgan Chase, Berkshire Hathaway disband Haven
    • Dr. Daniel Hall
      UPMC pilots machine learning, telehealth to inform patient transfers
      A woman being recorded using her inhaler on a smartphone.
      Digital check-ins, connected inhalers help control asthma
      Humana partners with in-home provider for 24/7 care
      A phone screen showing the question, "Mary we hope this information was helpful and we'd like to keep guiding you. Are you interested in knowing when it's your turn to receive the vaccine?"
      Chatbots, texting campaigns help manage influx of COVID vax questions
    • MedPAC likely to recommend CMS simplify alternative payment models
      Bundled payments reduce surgery costs by 10.7%
      Coordinated payment policies could speed transition to value, experts say
      CMMI's geographic direct contracting model needs an overhaul, experts say
  • Data/Lists
    • Rankings/Lists
    • Interactive Databases
    • Data Points
    • Health Systems Financials
      Executive Compensation
      Physician Compensation
  • Op-Ed
    • Bold Moves
    • Breaking Bias
    • Commentaries
    • Letters
    • Vital Signs Blog
    • From the Editor
    • Dr. Alan Kaplan
      The risks, rewards of taking organizations 'where they haven’t gone before'
      Wellstar CEO calls adapting for the pandemic her bold move
      Howard P. Kern
      Recognizing the value of telehealth in its infancy
      Dr. Stephen Markovich
      A bold move helped take him from family doctor to OhioHealth CEO
    • Dr. Stephen Markovich
      Making sure we're aligned along the path to achieving inclusion
      Barry Ostrowsky
      Ending racism is a journey taken together; the starting point must be now
      Laura Lee Hall and Gary Puckrein
      Increased flu vaccination has never been more important for communities of color
      John Daniels Jr.
      Health equity: Making the journey from buzzword to reality
    • The COVID-19 experience and its influence on post-pandemic health policy
      Haven is history, but its mission is the future of healthcare
      Vaccinating children could be the key to ending the pandemic
      Mikelle Moore
      The promising future of rural healthcare, even amid the COVID-19 pandemic
    • Letters: Eliminating bias in healthcare needs to be ‘deliberate and organic’
      Letters: Maybe dropping out of ACOs is a good thing for patients
      Letters: White House and Congress share blame for lack of national COVID strategy
      Letters: VA making strides to improve state veterans home inspections
    • Sponsored Content Provided By Optum
      How blockchain could ease frustration with the payment process
      Sponsored Content Provided By Optum
      Three steps to better data-sharing for payer and provider CIOs
      Sponsored Content Provided By Optum
      Reduce total cost of care: 6 reasons why providers and payers should tackle the challenge together
      Sponsored Content Provided By Optum
      Why CIOs went from back-office operators to mission-critical innovators
  • Awards
    • Award Programs
    • Nominate
    • Previous Award Programs
    • Other Award Programs
    • Best Places to Work in Healthcare Logo for Navigation
      Nominations Open - Best Places to Work in Healthcare
      Nominations Open - 50 Most Influential Clinical Executives
    • 100 Most Influential People
    • 50 Most Influential Clinical Executives
    • Best Places to Work in Healthcare
    • Health Care Hall of Fame
    • Healthcare Marketing Impact Awards
    • Top 25 Emerging Leaders
    • Top 25 Innovators
    • Minorities in Healthcare
      • - Luminaries
      • - Top 25 Minority Leaders
      • - Minorities to Watch
    • Women in Healthcare
      • - Luminaries
      • - Top 25 Women Leaders
      • - Women to Watch
    • Excellence in Nursing Awards
    • Design Awards
    • Top 25 COOs in Healthcare
    • 100 Top Hospitals
    • ACHE Awards
  • Events
    • Conferences
    • Galas
    • Webinars
    • COVID-19 Event Tracker
    • podium march webinar logo lockup
      Sponsored Content Provided By Podium
      Webinar: Critical Touchpoints for Every Patient’s Journey — How Technology Plays an Important Role
      scp health logo lockup march 2021
      Sponsored Content Provided By SCP Health
      Webinar: COVID’s call to action — Reset for success in 2021
    • Women Leaders in Healthcare Conference
    • Social Determinants of Health Symposium
    • Healthcare Transformation Summit
    • Leadership Symposium
    • Virtual Briefings
      • - Hospital of the Future
      • - Mental Health
      • - Patient Safety & Quality
      • - Strategic Marketing
      • - Virtual Health
      • - Workplace of the Future
    • Best Places to Work Awards Gala
    • Health Care Hall of Fame Gala
    • Top 25 Minority Leaders Gala
    • Top 25 Women Leaders Gala
  • Listen
    • Podcast - Next Up
    • Podcast - Beyond the Byline
    • Sponsored Podcast - Healthcare Insider
    • Video Series - The Check Up
    • Sponsored Video Series - One on One
    • Empty boardroom
      Next Up Podcast: What's going to happen tomorrow? Succession planning during emergencies
      Next Up Podcast: Educating patients on the COVID-19 vaccine with Tanya Andreadis
      Dr. Joseph Cacchione
      Next Up Podcast: Educating patients on the COVID-19 vaccine with Dr. Joseph Cacchione
      Dr. Karen DeSalvo
      Next Up Podcast: What to expect with telehealth and healthcare technology in the next four years
    • Beyond the Byline: Insurers are betting on virtual-first plans as COVID-19 shifts care pathways
      Beyond the Byline: How residents' stories shape our coverage of the vaccination rollout in nursing homes
      Beyond the Byline: Regulators aim to boost value push with fraud and abuse law updates
      An older man wearing a mask receiving a vaccine.
      Beyond the Byline: Verifying information on the chaotic COVID-19 vaccine rollout
    • Outreach during COVID-19
      Leading intention promote diversity and inclusion
      Introducing Healthcare Insider Podcast
    • The Check Up: Dr. Marc Boom
      The Check Up: Dr. Marc Boom of Houston Methodist
      The Check Up: Dr. Imran Andrabi
      The Check Up: Dr. Imran Andrabi of ThedaCare
      The Check Up: Tanya Blackmon
      The Check Up: Tanya Blackmon of Novant Health
      The Check Up: Dr. Patrick Hwu
      The Check Up: Dr. Patrick Hwu of the Moffitt Cancer Center
    • ivana naeymi-rad one on one intelligent medical objects
      Video: Ivana Naeymi Rad of Intelligent Medical Objects
  • MORE +
    • Advertise
    • Media Kit
    • Newsletters
    • Jobs
    • People on the Move
    • Reprints & Licensing
MENU
Breadcrumb
  1. Home
  2. Safety & Quality
February 12, 2021 12:51 PM

Next Up Podcast: Educating patients on the COVID-19 vaccine with Dr. Joseph Cacchione - Transcript

Modern Healthcare
  • Tweet
  • Share
  • Share
  • Email
  • More
    Print

    INTRO COMMENTS: Hello and welcome to Modern Healthcare’s Next Up, the podcast for emerging healthcare leaders. My name is Kadesha Smith, I'm your host. I’m also the CEO of CareContent, a digital strategy agency for healthcare organizations.

    Today, we are talking about the COVID-19 vaccination and how healthcare organizations can educate their patients about it.

    For over a year now, coronavirus has wreaked havoc on the nation and the world. But on December 14, 2020, the first COVID-19 vaccination was given to a nurse in Long Island. This, however, does not mean the pandemic is over. Scientists estimate that a vaccination rate of 70% is needed for herd immunity from COVID-19.

    Many remain reluctant and uncertain about the vaccine. Some are concerned about long-term data on the effects of the vaccine. There are concerns coming from social media and anti-vaccination groups because it’s so new. Other hesitancies stem from religious objections, or a long, documented history of racist experimentation in medical care and research. This has made groups like Black and Hispanic Americans wary of the vaccine.

    I have personally had conversations with friends and family members about whether they’d get the vaccine, and there’s a clear split — a few are like, “Yes, we’ll do it,” and most of them actually refuse.

    Regardless of where people stand on getting the vaccine, the most important factor is that accurate information is available. Healthcare organizations and our nation’s public health entities will play a key role in this.

    In this episode, we are talking to Dr. Joseph Cacchione, Executive Vice President of Clinical & Network Services for Ascension. He’s also a distinguished cardiologist and has a national reputation for physician alignment, innovative strategy, and improving patient care and engagement. Before Ascension, Dr. Cacchione served at the Cleveland Clinic, where he was the Executive Vice President of St. Vincent Health System.

    Now, let’s dive into our conversation with Dr. Joseph Cacchione. Again, he’s sharing his insight on how healthcare organizations can educate their patients on the COVID-19 vaccine.

    MODERN HEALTHCARE: Hello Dr. Joseph Cacchione, how are you?

    DR. JOSEPH CACCHIONE: I’m fine, how are you today?

    MODERN HEALTHCARE: I'm good, I'm good. So, I just want to share a couple of key data points about the COVID-19 vaccination and just communication efforts before we get started with our discussion. First thing is, as of January 29, over 26 million cases of COVID-19 have been reported in the United States. Since 2019, anti-vaccination accounts on social media have gained more than 10 million new followers. And in December 2020, nearly 60% of white Americans said they would get a COVID-19 vaccine, compared to around 53% of Hispanic Americans and 37% of Black Americans.

    So, today we’re talking about educating patients about the vaccine, and we know that that requires a team effort. What are your thoughts? Should healthcare organizations be leading that effort to educate patients? And then, who else should be involved? What other partners should be brought into these efforts?

    DR. JOSEPH CACCHIONE: Well, thank you for the question, it’s really important. You know, we at Ascension — we’ve delivered about — over 300,000 vaccines to date, and we’re learning more and more as we go. And what we’ve learned mostly is it takes a village. It takes a village to communicate, educate, and deliver vaccines. And it starts with our marketing/communications team, which has done a wonderful job at getting the word out — not only to our associates but also to the public. Community awareness campaigns are extremely important right now.

    We, as a health system — Ascension, as a health system — is a trusted source in many ways. We know that there’s information out there that the physician is a trusted source for patients, oftentimes, when it comes to vaccinations. So, it’s a true collaboration between our clinical services — our doctors — and our marketing communications to help get the word out and tell them their doctor thinks this is the right thing to do. We’ve got to also work through the communities, work through churches and community centers. Our schools. We’ve got to educate. It’s got to be a full-court press and it’s got to be multi-channel.

    MODERN HEALTHCARE: With all of these different people that have to be involved in sharing the information, making sure it’s accurate — messaging is really, really important. Can you walk us through the process of developing key messages around the vaccine’s efficacy, around its distribution — how do you land on something coherent that all these various groups can then communicate?

    DR. JOSEPH CACCHIONE: I think we have to take a systematic approach to educating about what the science is, and it has to be done in a very artful way. And that’s where we blend the art of medicine, the science of medicine, with the art of communication. It’s been a true partnership with our colleagues in marketing/communications to make sure that we take that science and turn it into the lay public language, so that they understand — they understand the implications of it.

    The other piece of that I’ll come back to again is about trust. It’s establishing that trusted source of information. It doesn’t occur today when we want to talk to them just about a vaccine. This trust is established over a long period of time, together with our physicians who see these folks in the office, and the fact that we can continually communicate with our patients and our associates about being the trusted source of information about healthcare. So, this is a journey. This happens to be a very important part of the journey. And we have to take advantage of all of the things that we’ve done in the past to build a foundation of trust with the communities, with the people that we serve.

    And we have to not only passively ask them to get the vaccine — we have to reach out and tell them it’s time to get the vaccine. And so it’s much more active, and I think that’s the advantage that health systems have in terms of delivering the vaccine, is to be more active and reach out to those more vulnerable — and those that often times get left behind because they’re not willing to go to a vaccination site that says, “Hey, just come in and get your vaccination.” They oftentimes need coaxing from their healthcare provider to do that.

    MODERN HEALTHCARE: And kind of just that extra layer of credibility.

    Let’s talk about education and awareness, and then, like you said, promoting that trust. It does take time, but people do start to get weary of all the messaging and just kind of tune out. I even know people who will hear this stat about 26 million COVID cases, and they just kind of like, glaze over, just kind of tired of hearing it.

    How do healthcare organizations send that message and keep it urgent about the vaccine? Especially with all the skepticism and with people kind of having fatigue of hearing this messaging.

    DR. JOSEPH CACCHIONE: I think it starts with leading by example. Making people aware that their healthcare provider has gotten the vaccine. And, you know, we continue to lead by example. So, many of us got out vaccines and publicly did it. Rolled up our sleeves in front of the camera so our marketing/communications people could actually show our populations, our workforce getting the vaccination.

    Our healthcare workers, for the, by and large, we’ve vaccinated now — we think — over 70% of our workforce. So, we’re encouraged by that, and I think our healthcare workers that live this every day — many of them see the times when, you know, a COVID case came in that they didn’t understand why they were so sick with it. That’s the unpredictability of this.

    Many people say, “Well, I’m young. I’m going to roll the dice and think I’m not going to have a serious case.” It is a roll of the dice. And now that we have a way to prevent this illness, we need to make that case that this is about prevention.

    I always think about three reasons why somebody should be vaccinated. It should be, for number one, for your own personal health. If you don’t care about that, you should care about your family’s health. You may have a loved one, a parent, a grandparent, a sibling that has chronic illness that you could expose them to the virus, and actually end up causing their demise. And then there’s a public health commitment that we all have and a responsibility.

    And I think those three things — personal health, family health, and public health — I think we have a responsibility to our communities to also get the vaccine to help stop the spread of this illness, and to get life back to some semblance of normal.

    MODERN HEALTHCARE: Let’s talk about equity, ensuring that everyone at least gets equal access, at least gets an equal shot at having the vaccination.

    DR. JOSEPH CACCHIONE: For us, it’s been very purposefully achieving health equity. Going the extra mile to find those vulnerable populations that may not understand why the vaccine is so important. And to account for not only race, but ethnicity and other social determinant factors that may impact their decision to get a vaccine.

    First of all, it’s understanding the issues that confront Hispanics of Black, African American population on why they’re not willing to get the vaccine. Is it a trust issue? Are we a reflection of the communities that we treat? So, we’re very purposeful now on making sure that the communities we work in — we have people that look like the people that we’re treating in those communities. And oftentimes, that establishes a level of trust that others couldn’t do if they didn’t look or have the same ethnic background. So, Hispanic physicians treating Hispanic populations. Those are very important pieces of the puzzle. 

    Now, we can’t solve those overnight, so we have to have directed messages and we have to lead by example. So, if we have our Black, African American leaders in our organization reaching out to communities, working through churches, to talk about the need for the vaccine and why are Blacks more vulnerable to this in some situations than their white counterparts.

    So, I think it’s about a purposeful messaging to those communities. It’s about using our ability — our best ability to establish trust, even beyond what we’ve had in the past. And then understanding what are the reasons that they are afraid of the vaccine or have vaccine hesitancy? And then trying to address those, and purposeful education.

    MODERN HEALTHCARE: Absolutely, thank you so much for that insight. What has been your role in educating patients about the vaccine and making sure that they know it’s available?

    DR. JOSEPH CACCHIONE: So, my role is I’m the Chief Physician for Ascension. My responsibility is coordinating our effort — not only on the education side, but also on the delivery side. So, connecting those dots and coordinating very, very talented teams of people in all of our ministries across Ascension to deliver vaccines and educate the public. And educate our patients and our associates who have done a wonderful job — to educate them about the importance and safety of this vaccine.

    MODERN HEALTHCARE: Alright, Dr. Joseph Cacchione. Thank you so much for making time for this discussion. I get the feeling that this is far from over, so we’re going to need to keep hearing this insight about how to help patients understand what the vaccine’s about and how they can get access to it.

    DR. JOSEPH CACCHIONE: Thank you very much. Thank you for having me. And get your shot, if you’re listening.

    OUTRO COMMENTS: Thank you, Dr. Joseph Cacchione, for that insight on educating patients on the COVID-19 vaccination. Again, I’m your host, Kadesha Smith, CEO of CareContent. We help health systems reach their growth goals through digital strategy and content.

    Look for more episodes of Next Up at modernhealthcare.com/podcasts or subscribe at Apple podcasts or your preferred podcatcher. Thank you again for listening.

    Related Article
    Next Up Podcast: Educating patients on the COVID-19 vaccine with Dr. Joseph Cacchione
    Letter
    to the
    Editor

    Send us a letter

    Have an opinion about this story? Click here to submit a Letter to the Editor, and we may publish it in print.

    Recommended for You
    Workers worry about safety, stress as states ease mask rules
    Workers worry about safety, stress as states ease mask rules
    Doctor appears in court video call while performing surgery
    Doctor appears in court video call while performing surgery
    Sponsored Content
    Get Free Newsletters

    Sign up for free enewsletters and alerts to receive breaking news and in-depth coverage of healthcare events and trends, as they happen, right to your inbox.

    Subscribe Today

    The weekly magazine, websites, research and databases provide a powerful and all-encompassing industry presence. We help you make informed business decisions and lead your organizations to success.

    Subscribe
    Connect with Us
    • LinkedIn
    • Twitter
    • Facebook
    • RSS
    • Instagram

    Stay Connected

    Join the conversation with Modern Healthcare through our social media pages

    MDHC_Logotype_white
    Contact Us

    (877) 812-1581

    Email us

     

    Resources
    • Contact Us
    • Advertise with Us
    • Ad Choices Ad Choices
    • Sitemap
    Editorial Dept
    • Submission Guidelines
    • Code of Ethics
    • Awards
    • About Us
    Legal
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
    • Privacy Request
    Modern Healthcare
    Copyright © 1996-2021. Crain Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
    • News
      • This Week's News
      • COVID-19
      • Providers
      • Insurance
      • Government
      • Finance
      • Technology
      • Safety & Quality
      • People
      • Regional News
        • Midwest
        • Northeast
        • South
        • West
      • Digital Edition
    • Insights
      • ACA 10 Years After
      • Best Practices
      • Special Reports
      • Innovations
    • Transformation
      • Patients
      • Operations
      • Care Delivery
      • Payment
    • Data/Lists
      • Rankings/Lists
      • Interactive Databases
      • Data Points
    • Op-Ed
      • Bold Moves
      • Breaking Bias
      • Commentaries
      • Letters
      • Vital Signs Blog
      • From the Editor
    • Awards
      • Award Programs
        • 100 Most Influential People
        • 50 Most Influential Clinical Executives
        • Best Places to Work in Healthcare
        • Health Care Hall of Fame
        • Healthcare Marketing Impact Awards
        • Top 25 Emerging Leaders
        • Top 25 Innovators
        • Minorities in Healthcare
          • - Luminaries
          • - Top 25 Minority Leaders
          • - Minorities to Watch
        • Women in Healthcare
          • - Luminaries
          • - Top 25 Women Leaders
          • - Women to Watch
      • Nominate
      • Previous Award Programs
        • Excellence in Nursing Awards
        • Design Awards
        • Top 25 COOs in Healthcare
      • Other Award Programs
        • 100 Top Hospitals
        • ACHE Awards
    • Events
      • Conferences
        • Women Leaders in Healthcare Conference
        • Social Determinants of Health Symposium
        • Healthcare Transformation Summit
        • Leadership Symposium
        • Virtual Briefings
          • - Hospital of the Future
          • - Mental Health
          • - Patient Safety & Quality
          • - Strategic Marketing
          • - Virtual Health
          • - Workplace of the Future
      • Galas
        • Best Places to Work Awards Gala
        • Health Care Hall of Fame Gala
        • Top 25 Minority Leaders Gala
        • Top 25 Women Leaders Gala
      • Webinars
      • COVID-19 Event Tracker
    • Listen
      • Podcast - Next Up
      • Podcast - Beyond the Byline
      • Sponsored Podcast - Healthcare Insider
      • Video Series - The Check Up
      • Sponsored Video Series - One on One
    • MORE +
      • Advertise
      • Media Kit
      • Newsletters
      • Jobs
      • People on the Move
      • Reprints & Licensing