Embark on an extraordinary exploration of resilience and determination with four HBCU graduates who have carved their paths in the world of medicine. Dr. Jessica Young, Malik Mitchell, Dr. Endya Frye, and Dr. Brandon Keith Mills, our esteemed guests, will leave you awestruck as they unpack the sacrifices and triumphs that have defined their journeys. From the crucible of medical school to the demanding fields of clinical practice and academic research, they offer a beacon of inspiration for anyone aspiring to heal and help others.
Our conversation takes a deep dive into the essential art of balance and self-care, with personal anecdotes that illustrate the vitality of maintaining hobbies and connections beyond healthcare. Our guests underscore the profound impact of robust support systems and the transformative power of mentorship. They bring to life the idea that being a physician isn't just about the science of medicine but also the heart of human interaction, with stories that reveal the intricacies of choosing a specialty, the nuances of patient care, and the juggling act of parenthood and professional life.
As the dialogue unfolds, we find ourselves in the throes of heartfelt discussions on the diverse careers within medicine. Each story, from an emergency physician's governance role to a pediatrician's venture into private practice, spotlights the importance of mentorship and the influence of community in the shaping of healthcare's future. Listen in for a rich tapestry of experiences that illuminate not just the careers of these medical professionals but also the indomitable spirit that drives them to push boundaries and redefine success in healthcare.
04/02/24 • 47 min
The Black Med Connect Podcast - Why Community In Medicine Matters
Transcript
Are you wondering what it's like to go to an HBCU undergrad and become a physician ? Well , today , on the Be Med podcast , I'm delighted to bring you the live recorded episode of the Be Med podcast directly from North Carolina A&T State University . We had four amazing panelists Dr Jessica Young , who is a clinical assistant professor of pediatrics and the associate program dire
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