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Mashup Score: 1The Graduate | White Coat Black Art with Dr. Brian Goldman | Live Radio | CBC Listen - 1 year(s) ago
85-year-old Ron Robert graduated from Western University last fall despite being diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. He’s fit and wiry with a strong handgrip. He’s also got a surprising grip on living with dementia. His insight may help us understand a bit more about how to live with this terrible disease.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet
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Mashup Score: 2
There is no shortage of protein powders, shakes and bars on the market. But are they the best way to get protein into your diet? Registered dietitian Anar Allidina shares her thoughts on protein supplements.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
The Dose - Is it OK to take protein supplements? https://t.co/H4mgI72E6f I learned that I need 1.2 gm/k of protein per day esp b/c I run. I need 30 gm protein at breakfast and space the rest during the day.
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Mashup Score: 1
Ray Savage of Aylesford is getting ready to embark on an epic snowmobile expedition in memory of his good buddy, John Forbes. The men were friends from their teenage years, until last September when John died at age 60. Our Berwick community contact brings us this story.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Cardiology News and Journals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
On Feb. 8, Ray begins a 2,000 km snowmobile expedition to raise awareness and fundraise for Heart & Stroke in memory of his friend, John, who passed away after a heart attack. Listen to his story on @infomorning to learn about his incredible fundraiser: https://t.co/75NBmgUjsT https://t.co/pE7KmAf8Xm
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Mashup Score: 1Mental Health Rounds #4: How to cope with grief especially during the holidays | Blue Sky with Garth Materie | Live Radio | CBC Listen - 1 year(s) ago
Saskatoon psychiatrist Dr. Sara Dungavell joins us to talk about grief and how to cope with it and the lost of a loved one. It’s for our Mental Health Rounds series in collaboration with the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Saskatchewan’s College of Medicine and the Saskatchewan Health Authority.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
RT @PsychonErrantry: If anyone wants to listen to me talking about grief: https://t.co/FVooGmdM85
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Mashup Score: 3Don't blame the walk-in clinic for the delays to see a doctor | White Coat Black Art with Dr. Brian Goldman | Live Radio | CBC Listen - 2 year(s) ago
Saskatchewan has lost so many of its family care doctors in the last year that 200,000 “orphaned” patients are relying on walk-in clinics to get medical attention. Legends Medical Clinic in Warman is in the middle of the crisis, trying to meet the needs of all who seek their walk-in services but patients often wait for hours to see a doctor.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
Today, @globeandmail looks at why we have more FPs and not enough access to primary care. And on @cbcwhitecoat we look at one consequence: unattached patients who flock to urgent care centres b/c they have nowhere else to turn. https://t.co/XKN21J6FUD
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Mashup Score: 4Don't blame the walk-in clinic for the delays to see a doctor | White Coat Black Art with Dr. Brian Goldman | Live Radio | CBC Listen - 2 year(s) ago
Saskatchewan has lost so many of its family care doctors in the last year that 200,000 “orphaned” patients are relying on walk-in clinics to get medical attention. Legends Medical Clinic in Warman is in the middle of the crisis, trying to meet the needs of all who seek their walk-in services but patients often wait for hours to see a doctor.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
White Coat Black Art with Dr. Brian Goldman - Nov. 26, 2022: Don't blame the walk-in clinic for the delays to see a doctor https://t.co/0563CFSU5U I went to Saskatchewan to see for myself. @DennisKendel
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Mashup Score: 3
Colorectal cancer is the fourth most common cancer in Canada, but if caught early, many people have a good chance of surviving. But screening for it is key. Dr. Jill Tinmouth, lead scientist at the colorectal cancer screening program at Ontario Health and gastroenterologist at Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, speaks with guest host Dr. Peter Lin about colorectal cancer screening.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
The Dose - How often should I be having colonoscopies? https://t.co/Q54KduEH6l @PeterLinMD Guest hosts!
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Mashup Score: 1
A lot more kids are heading to emergency rooms with symptoms of RSV so this week we’re sharing what you should know about RSV. Dr. Fatima Kakkar, an infectious diseases pediatrician at Montreal’s Sainte-Justine Hospital, shares what parents should know about the virus.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
RT @DennisKendel: The Dose - What should I know about RSV? https://t.co/I1QrmEOCNS @NightShiftMD
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Mashup Score: 6What should I know about breast cancer screening? | The Dose | CBC Podcasts | CBC Listen - 2 year(s) ago
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among Canadian women and some experts want women to get routinely screened after they turn 40. Dr. Paula Gordon, a breast radiologist and a clinical professor in the University of British Columbia’s radiology department, breaks down how often women should be screened, how to be breast aware and why knowing your breast density matters.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
The Dose - What should I know about breast cancer screening? https://t.co/zvUS5pN2hW This is essential listening. @DrPaulaGordon is a fantastic guest.
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Mashup Score: 0What should I know about how diet affects my cancer risk? | The Dose | CBC Podcasts | CBC Listen - 2 year(s) ago
Diet plays a significant role in our risk of getting cancer. But what foods are good, and what food and drink should we only eat in moderation? We’ll cover the latest research on cancer risk and red meat, alcohol, and sugar. All with the help of Rachel Murphy, assistant professor in the School of Population and Public Health at University of British Columbia and scientist at BC Cancer.
Source: CBC ListenCategories: Healthcare Professionals, Latest HeadlinesTweet-
The Dose - What should I know about how diet affects my cancer risk? https://t.co/hf9bsxoHRw
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RT @neon8light: @NightShiftMD Thank you for this gift, also to the family. A great interview, lots to think about. https://t.co/GBtFNJ53yP…