43cc PODCAST

An honest, fun, irreverent, and deadly serious podcast series that exposes the truth about healthcare (with a shot to dull the pain). Hosts Wendy Dean, MD and Matt Ramsey, MD, take an in-depth look medicine’s machinery tearing the patient-physician relationship apart and how we might stitch them back together.

Reviews

For all of us docs silently screaming because we are too afraid to speak up, this podcast gives a credible voice to the crisis within American health(no)care. Wendy and Matt approach difficult topics with humility, humor, and humanity. I applaud their candor and willingness to fight.
— barca17

Love how the hosts just get right to the heart of the problem, simply (and sometimes hilariously) lay out all the obstacles in healthcare and also how we can solve them. Wendy and Matt are candid, sharp and very entertaining!
— Trivialcomments

Moral Matters Podcast

In the Moral Matters podcast, Drs. Wendy Dean and Simon Talbot discuss the drivers of distress through the lens of moral injury, focusing on solutions and the need for change.

Reviews


Important work. Challenging times for physicians, and this podcast sheds light on some of the difficult parts of our jobs.
— Event Doc
Authentic, Challenging, Insightful. Drs. Dean and Talbot and their guests tackle the hard questions about moral injury in health care from perspectives ranging from policymaker to physician to family member. They have a knack for bringing out people’s authentic voice and bringing light to this extremely important issue.
— Palldoctor

Other Podcasts

An Arm and a Leg | Dan Weissman

The high cost of healthcare and what’s behind it

Workplace Change Collaborative | Wendy Dean

This six-part series explores the drivers and consequences of burnout and moral injury amongst health workers, and identifies practical strategies to improve their well-being. The podcast series is available on Apple, Audible, iHeart Radio and Spotify.

Business of Healthcare (NPR) | Glen Robinson

Navigating services, technologies, regulations and codes that can make health care intimidating