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This segment was previously broadcast in January 2015 on HealthCetera. Host Barbara Glickstein interviews Virginia Reath,RPA, MPH., artist, RPA in GYN/Women’s Health, and feminist activist. She discussed the documentary, Vessel, directed and produced by Diana Whitten (who is also the cinematographer). Ms. Reath said this film, “Activated my activist nerve endings”.  She has lots to say about enforced pregnancy in the United States and globally. She’s been thinking that one game changer to create more public dialogue on the issues is for journalists to start asking every politician they’re interviewing, “What contraception do you use?” Part two of two segments.

This segment was previously broadcast in January

This segment was previously broadcast in January 2015 on HealthCetera. Host Barbara Glickstein interviews Virginia Reath,RPA, MPH., artist, RPA in GYN/Women’s Health, and feminist activist. She discussed the documentary, Vessel, directed and produced by Diana Whitten (who is also the cinematographer). Ms. Reath said this film, “Activated my activist nerve endings”.  She has lots to say about enforced pregnancy in the United States and globally. She’s been thinking that one game changer to create more public dialogue on the issues is for journalists to start asking every politician they’re interviewing, “What contraception do you use?” Part one of two segments.

This segment was previously broadcast in January

This is the second of a three part look at the Heart Team by CHMP Media Fellow Yael Maxwell looking at the Heart yael maxwellTeam in practice: what works, what doesn’t, and what the future may hold. This story originally appeared on TCTMD.com. Read Part 1 here.

 

As  previously reported, the concept of the Heart Team varies widely within the cardiology community. But as all researchers know, the truth is in the data.

 

In January, TCTMD polled its readers through targeted emails and social media to find out what they think of the Heart Team and how it works in their hospitals. On top of demographic information, the survey asked questions about the usefulness and value of the Heart Team, who benefits from it most, and what barriers prevent its optimal function.

 

Of note, respondents were also queried about how they include patients in the Heart Team process and about their satisfaction with how their administration supports teamwork.

 

Overall, 254 cardiologists, cardiac surgeons, nurses, coordinators, and other players responded. The anonymity of the survey gave those who responded the chance to be candid and honest. Their thoughts may surprise you.

 

We have compiled the results into an infographic—the first of its kind on TCTMD.  To view it, please click the image below. You can also download a PDF.

 

2016-TCTMD-Heart-Team-Survey-1

This is the second of a three part