Libby Zion's guest appearances

Libby Zion

Conspiring To Argue

DoctorQuest

Barron Lerner

Jason Stephenson

Mark Benson

Amy Fiedler

Neha Vapiwala

OwlTail

🎶 u may tire of me 🎶 // 🎶 as our december sun is setting 🎶 // 🎶 ‘cause i'm not who i used 2 be 🎶 summer break is over and M&amp;M is back! welcome babies!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Sigmund leads today on the unfortunate death of Libby Zion - a famous case that most docs and many people in healthcare have at least heard of - and how it eventually led to changes in physician residency training. work responsibilities limited to 24 consecutive hours (with caveats), 80hrs/week (with caveats), and a mandatory 10 hours rest period in between clinical duties, among other things; while this is progress from the more horrific exploits of residency prior to these changes - 120 hour weeks, q3day 36hr in-house call - we have to ask: how far have we really come? many residents still routinely lie about their duty hours. mental health continues to deteriorate for residents and even beyond residency; attending doctors face ever-escalating production pressures (employers increasing the relative rate of surplus value), documentation burden merely for billing purposes, and cost-saving mechanisms stemming from the 1980s neoliberal political turn and the managed care regime. the questions we all need to start asking are: how do we get closer to making a lasting, positive transformation in how young doctors train? and how will that set us up for a future of meaningful labor - and importantly - on our own terms?music:intro - created by fidel cashthoclosing track - my sweet lord by george harrison This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.marxismandmedicine.com

🎶 u may tire of me 🎶 // 🎶 as our december sun is setting 🎶 // 🎶 ‘cause i'm not who i used 2 be 🎶 summer break is over and M&amp;M is back! welcome babies!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Sigmund leads today on the unfortunate death of Libby Zion - a famous case that most docs and many people in healthcare have at least heard of - and how it eventually led to changes in physician residency training. work responsibilities limited to 24 consecutive hours (with caveats), 80hrs/week (with caveats), and a mandatory 10 hours rest period in between clinical duties, among other things; while this is progress from the more horrific exploits of residency prior to these changes - 120 hour weeks, q3day 36hr in-house call - we have to ask: how far have we really come? many residents still routinely lie about their duty hours. mental health continues to deteriorate for residents and even beyond residency; attending doctors face ever-escalating production pressures (employers increasing the relative rate of surplus value), documentation burden merely for billing purposes, and cost-saving mechanisms stemming from the 1980s neoliberal political turn and the managed care regime. the questions we all need to start asking are: how do we get closer to making a lasting, positive transformation in how young doctors train? and how will that set us up for a future of meaningful labor - and importantly - on our own terms? music: intro - created by fidel cashtho closing track - my sweet lord by george harrison This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit <a href="https://www.marxismandmedicine.com?utm_medium=podcast&amp;utm_campaign=CTA_1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.marxismandmedicine.com</a>

Episode 7 - MAOi & Meperidine: The Protocols of the Elders of Libby Zion

About the Guest: Dr. Lerner is a practicing internist and professor at the New York University Langone School of Medicine where he teaches medical ethics and the history of Medicine. For this bonus episode, Dr. Lerner discusses the landmark Libby Zion case and examines its far-reaching effects on medical education today.

About the Guest: Dr. Lerner is a practicing internist and professor at the New York University Langone School of Medicine where he teaches medical ethics and the history of Medicine. For this bonus episode, Dr. Lerner discusses the landmark Libby Zion case and examines its far-reaching effects on medical education today.