Gina Lundberg's guest appearances

Gina Lundberg

The Whole Health Cure

Cardionerds: A Cardiology Podcast

Kim Williams

Joel Kahn

Judson Brewer

David Katz

Valter Longo

Michael Greger

Zach Bush

Dominick Thompson

Robby Barbaro

Howard Jacobson

Leah Garces

James Wilks

Virginia Hahn

Joban Vaishnav

Jonathan Piccini

OwlTail

CardioNerds (Amit Goyal and Daniel Ambinder) join Dr. Gina Lundberg (Associate Professor of Medicine at Emory University School of Medicine, Clinical Director of the Emory Women's Heart Center, and Chair Elect for the ACC WIC Section) and Dr. Zarina Sharalaya (interventional cardiology fellow at CCF, CardioNerds Narratives FIT Council Member) for a Narratives in Cardiology episode. Dr. Lundberg highlights the disparities that exists with representation of women in cardiology and cardiology subspecialties, and how to navigate the challenges that exist for women in cardiology. Dr. Lundberg takes us through her career journey and gives several pearls for fellows-in-training regarding achieving career goals, networking, mentorship, and the use of social media to further your career. Special message from Dr. Annabelle Volgman. Audio editing and episode introduction by Gurleen Kaur.Quotables • Show notes • Guest profiles • About Narratives in Cardiology • Production teamClaim free CME just for enjoying this episode! Cardionerds Narratives in Cardiology PageCardioNerds Episode PageCardioNerds AcademyCardionerds Healy Honor RollSubscribe to The Heartbeat Newsletter!Check out CardioNerds SWAG!Become a CardioNerds Patron!Quotables“Improving the work environment for women is going to be really important for job retention and for encouraging more women to go into EP, interventional cardiology, and heart failure...”“One of the words of wisdom I say to a lot of early career women is slow down. You don't have to drink the whole thing in your first 10 years. You can just slowly ease into it- there's a time and a place for everything, a season for everything.”“So start building your network. Build your ‘otter raft’ and by otter, I mean that group of people, men or women who really support you and lift you up, who might recommend you for a position or a lecture that might share opportunities with you”Show notes What are some strategies to improve female representation in cardiology?Practicing cardiologists, both men and women, need to mentor and sponsor trainees to attract more female into the field.Improving the work environment is key to retention of women in cardiology (allowing for more flexibility to meet needs such as child-care etc.).We need to build the pipleline to start recruiting females early on, even in high school.2. What are some strategies to network as a fellow-in-training?Start building your network early - attend ACC and AHA meetings. The ACC Legislative Conference is great because it’s a bit smaller and allows for more opportunities to meet leaders in the ACC.Share your story with other people (example your old high school or sorority/fraternity) as an opportunity to mentor and inspire others.Build your “otter raft”… that group of people who really support you and lift you up, who might recommend you for a position or a lecture that might share opportunities with you.3. What is the role or value of social media for professional development?Social medial democratizes the landscape, giving everyone a voice regardless of level of training, background, or beliefs.It is invaluable for connecting and networking, on a global scale.It empowers individuals to share – be it powerful stories, their thoughts, and of course education.We of course need to be responsible with protecting our patient’s privacy, be discerning consumers, and be professional in our interactions.CardioNerds Narratives in CardiologyThe CardioNerds Narratives in Cardiology series features cardiovascular faculty representing diverse backgrounds, subspecialties, career stages, and career paths. Discussing why these faculty chose careers in cardiology and their passion for their work are essential components to inspiring interest in the field.Each talk will feature a cardiology faculty from an underrepresented group, within at least one of several domains: gender, race,

CardioNerds (Amit Goyal and Daniel Ambinder) join Dr. Gina Lundberg (Associate Professor of Medicine at Emory University School of Medicine, Clinical Director of the Emory Women's Heart Center, and Chair Elect for the ACC WIC Section) and Dr. Zarina Sharalaya (interventional cardiology fellow at CCF, CardioNerds Narratives FIT Council Member) for a Narratives in Cardiology episode. Dr. Lundberg highlights the disparities that exists with representation of women in cardiology and cardiology subspecialties, and how to navigate the challenges that exist for women in cardiology. Dr. Lundberg takes us through her career journey and gives several pearls for fellows-in-training regarding achieving career goals, networking, mentorship, and the use of social media to further your career. Special message from Dr. Annabelle Volgman. Audio editing and episode introduction by Gurleen Kaur. Quotables • Show notes • Guest profiles • About Narratives in Cardiology • Production team Claim free CME just for enjoying this episode! Cardionerds Narratives in Cardiology PageCardioNerds Episode PageCardioNerds AcademyCardionerds Healy Honor Roll Subscribe to The Heartbeat Newsletter!Check out CardioNerds SWAG!Become a CardioNerds Patron! Quotables “Improving the work environment for women is going to be really important for job retention and for encouraging more women to go into EP, interventional cardiology, and heart failure...” “One of the words of wisdom I say to a lot of early career women is slow down. You don't have to drink the whole thing in your first 10 years. You can just slowly ease into it- there's a time and a place for everything, a season for everything.” “So start building your network. Build your ‘otter raft’ and by otter, I mean that group of people, men or women who really support you and lift you up, who might recommend you for a position or a lecture that might share opportunities with you” Show notes What are some strategies to improve female representation in cardiology? Practicing cardiologists, both men and women, need to mentor and sponsor trainees to attract more female into the field.Improving the work environment is key to retention of women in cardiology (allowing for more flexibility to meet needs such as child-care etc.).We need to build the pipleline to start recruiting females early on, even in high school. 2. What are some strategies to network as a fellow-in-training? Start building your network early - attend ACC and AHA meetings. The ACC Legislative Conference is great because it’s a bit smaller and allows for more opportunities to meet leaders in the ACC.Share your story with other people (example your old high school or sorority/fraternity) as an opportunity to mentor and inspire others.Build your “otter raft”… that group of people who really support you and lift you up, who might recommend you for a position or a lecture that might share opportunities with you. 3. What is the role or value of social media for professional development? Social medial democratizes the landscape, giving everyone a voice regardless of level of training, background, or <a href="http://beliefs.It" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">beliefs.It</a> is invaluable for connecting and networking, on a global <a href="http://scale.It" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">scale.It</a> empowers individuals to share – be it powerful stories, their thoughts, and of course education.We of course need to be responsible with protecting our patient’s privacy, be discerning consumers, and be professional in our interactions. CardioNerds Narratives in Cardiology The CardioNerds Narratives in Cardiology series features cardiovascular faculty representing diverse backgrounds, subspecialties, career stages, and career paths. Discussing why these faculty chose careers in cardiology and their passion for their work are essential components to inspiring interest in the field. Each talk will feature a cardiology faculty from an underrepresented group, within at least one of several domains: gender, race,

112. Narratives in Cardiology: Advocacy for Women’s Heart Health and Empowering Women in Cardiology with Dr. Gina Lundberg

Gina Price Lundberg MD FACC is an Associate Professor of Medicine at Emory University and Clinical Director of the Emory Women’s Heart Center.  She is a Preventive Cardiologist and has practiced at Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital of Atlanta since 1998.  She was invited to join the Emory University faculty in 2012 and led the development of the Emory Women’s Heart program with six locations across the metro Atlanta area. She attended the Medical College of Georgia and trained in Internal Medicine at Atlanta Medical Center (Georgia Baptist).  Her cardiology fellowship was at Rush University in Chicago.  She has been in practice in Atlanta since 1994. She is Board Certified in Internal Medicine in 1992 and 2002 and Cardiology in 1995, 2005 and 2014. She has been interviewed on the subject of Heart Disease in Women on CNN, NPR and frequently in USA Today. She is a National American Heart Association (AHA) Spokesperson.  Governor Sonny Perdue appointed Dr. Lundberg to the Advisory Board for the Department of Women’s Health for the State of Georgia in 2007 till 2011.  She is a Castle Connelly Atlanta Magazine “Top Doc” for Atlanta and Marietta, Georgia.  In 2005, Atlanta Woman Magazine awarded Dr. Lundberg the Top 10 Innovator Award for Medicine.  In 2008 Atlanta Woman Magazine named her one of the Top 25 Professional Women to Watch and the only woman in the field of medicine. Dr. Lundberg has been a Board Member of the American Heart Association for Atlanta from 2001 till 2007 and was on the Southeast Affiliate Board 2006-2007.  She also served on the Southeast Affiliate Strategic Health Initiatives Committee to promote Go Red for Women.  She has been involved in the Go Red for Women initiative for the metro Atlanta area since its development in 2003.  Dr. Lundberg was the Honoree for North Fulton/ Gwinnett County Heart Ball for 2006.  In 2009 she was awarded the Women with Heart Award at the Go Red Luncheon for outstanding dedication to the program. She is a Circle of Red founding member and Cor Vitae member for AHA.   She served on the American College of Cardiology Foundation (ACCF) Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease Committee from 2006 till 2012.  In 2017, she was awarded the Exceptional Women in Medicine Award from Castle Connolly. Dr. Lundberg has two adult children.  Dr. Lundberg has lived most of her life in the metro Atlanta area.  She enjoys spending time in the north Georgia mountains, snow skiing, travel and reading.  She is passionate about better health through Social Media. She loves teaching medical students, PA and NP students.  She also enjoys serving on short term medical mission trips with her church. In honor of February Heart Health Month, we talk about the number one killer of Americans - heart disease - and the ways to prevent it. Dr. Lundberg covers lifestyle components such as exercise and diet, talks about popular tests and discusses the new cholesterol guidelines released by CDC. Tune in to learn more!

Gina Price Lundberg MD FACC is an Associate Professor of Medicine at Emory University and Clinical Director of the Emory Women’s Heart Center. She is a Preventive Cardiologist and has practiced at Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital of Atlanta since 1998. She was invited to join the Emory University faculty in 2012 and led the development of the Emory Women’s Heart program with six locations across the metro Atlanta area. She attended the Medical College of Georgia and trained in Internal Medicine at Atlanta Medical Center (Georgia Baptist). Her cardiology fellowship was at Rush University in Chicago. She has been in practice in Atlanta since 1994. She is Board Certified in Internal Medicine in 1992 and 2002 and Cardiology in 1995, 2005 and 2014. She has been interviewed on the subject of Heart Disease in Women on CNN, NPR and frequently in USA Today. She is a National American Heart Association (AHA) Spokesperson. Governor Sonny Perdue appointed Dr. Lundberg to the Advisory Board for the Department of Women’s Health for the State of Georgia in 2007 till 2011. She is a Castle Connelly Atlanta Magazine “Top Doc” for Atlanta and Marietta, Georgia. In 2005, Atlanta Woman Magazine awarded Dr. Lundberg the Top 10 Innovator Award for Medicine. In 2008 Atlanta Woman Magazine named her one of the Top 25 Professional Women to Watch and the only woman in the field of medicine. Dr. Lundberg has been a Board Member of the American Heart Association for Atlanta from 2001 till 2007 and was on the Southeast Affiliate Board 2006-2007. She also served on the Southeast Affiliate Strategic Health Initiatives Committee to promote Go Red for Women. She has been involved in the Go Red for Women initiative for the metro Atlanta area since its development in 2003. Dr. Lundberg was the Honoree for North Fulton/ Gwinnett County Heart Ball for 2006. In 2009 she was awarded the Women with Heart Award at the Go Red Luncheon for outstanding dedication to the program. She is a Circle of Red founding member and Cor Vitae member for AHA. She served on the American College of Cardiology Foundation (ACCF) Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease Committee from 2006 till 2012. In 2017, she was awarded the Exceptional Women in Medicine Award from Castle Connolly. Dr. Lundberg has two adult children. Dr. Lundberg has lived most of her life in the metro Atlanta area. She enjoys spending time in the north Georgia mountains, snow skiing, travel and reading. She is passionate about better health through Social Media. She loves teaching medical students, PA and NP students. She also enjoys serving on short term medical mission trips with her church. In honor of February Heart Health Month, we talk about the number one killer of Americans - heart disease - and the ways to prevent it. Dr. Lundberg covers lifestyle components such as exercise and diet, talks about popular tests and discusses the new cholesterol guidelines released by CDC. Tune in to learn more!

"Heart Disease Prevention and New Cholesterol Guidelines" with Gina Lundberg, MD