Ryan Crane's guest appearances

Ryan Crane

Salt House - Sermons

The Rebel Mindset

The Strong Towns Podcast

Everyday Peacemaking

Majora Carter

Gracy Olmstead

James Howard Kunstler

Lola Wright

Ben Hunt

Jason Roberts

Chris Martenson

Nadia Bolz-Weber

Ben Westhoff

Russ Roberts

Patrick Deneen

Robert Moses

Chris Arnade

Sam Quinones

Jenny Schuetz

OwlTail

In most medical centers, physicians hold routine “morbidity and mortality” conferences, where they analyze cases where patients died or were seriously injured while under medical care. In today’s episode of The Strong Towns Podcast, otolaryngologist and surgeon Ryan Crane discusses how these morbidity and mortality conferences are a chance for medical practitioners to learn, through peer review, where they may have gone wrong in caring for a patient. “Was there anything that we missed? Was there something about the patient that we didn’t identify? Did we fail as surgeons?” Says Dr. Crane, “When I pick a patient to operate on and something goes wrong, or I hurt them, they come back to my office and I have to look them in the face and tell them: This is what happened, and I’m sorry.” Where is that sense of accountability in the engineering profession, when people die in car crashes? The medical field certainly isn’t perfect, but perhaps engineers should take a leaf from the doctor’s book and start asking themselves: When people die on our roads, did we fail, as engineers?Additional Show Notes Want to hear the Strong Towns message live? Check out our Events page to see when we’re coming to a location near you!   Explore more key Strong Towns concepts—and our top content about them—over at the Action Lab.   Charles Marohn (Twitter)   Cover image source: Unsplash. 

In most medical centers, physicians hold routine “morbidity and mortality” conferences, where they analyze cases where patients died or were seriously injured while under medical care. In today’s episode of The Strong Towns Podcast, otolaryngologist and surgeon Ryan Crane discusses how these morbidity and mortality conferences are a chance for medical practitioners to learn, through peer review, where they may have gone wrong in caring for a patient. “Was there anything that we missed? Was there something about the patient that we didn’t identify? Did we fail as surgeons?” Says Dr. Crane, “When I pick a patient to operate on and something goes wrong, or I hurt them, they come back to my office and I have to look them in the face and tell them: This is what happened, and I’m sorry.” <a href="https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2021/9/16/are-traffic-engineers-sociopaths" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Where is that sense of accountability in the engineering profession</a>, when people die in car crashes? The medical field certainly isn’t perfect, but perhaps engineers should take a leaf from the doctor’s book and start asking themselves: <a href="https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2021/10/4/traffic-deaths-arent-meant-to-be" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">When people die on our roads</a>, did we fail, as engineers?Additional Show Notes <ul><li> Want to hear the Strong Towns message live? <a href="https://www.strongtowns.org/events" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Check out our Events page</a> to see when we’re coming to a location near you! </li> <li> Explore more key Strong Towns concepts—and our top content about them—over at the <a href="https://actionlab.strongtowns.org/hc/en-us" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Action Lab</a>. </li> <li> <a href="https://twitter.com/clmarohn" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Charles Marohn (Twitter)</a> </li> <li> Cover image source: <a href="https://unsplash.com/photos/qLzWvcQq-V8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Unsplash</a>. </li></ul>

Ryan Crane: Malpractice and Accountability in Engineering—A Surgeon’s Take

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A STORY OF BEARING WITNESS - RYAN CRANE

On the Season 2 opener of The Rebel Mindset I sit down with serial entrepreneur and authority on cannabis Ryan Crane to talk cannabis, stigma, taking risk, and the future of wellness. Ryan is the Founder and CEO of Tukan, a line of functional wellness shots that deliver robust functionality through proprietary blends of CBD and other complementary ingredients, and Tempo, a Chicago-based company that produces naturally-caffeinated sparkling teas.

Season 2/Episode 1:The Nature of Cannabis and Entrepreneurship with Ryan Crane