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If you were seeking reliable scientific or medical information, where would you turn?

According to a study by the Pew Research Center, about two thirds of Americans might turn to social media. Couple that fact with the results of a study conducted by computer scientists at Columbia University: well over half of social media users repost links to scientific articles without reading them first. Social media platforms (most notoriously, Facebook) have become a space for people to share and spread misinformation, with a large audience present to consume it. Even with credible sources made easily accessible, adverse factors such as limited health messaging and language barriers are managing to keep a large demographic of people in the dark.

On this podcast, HealthCetera correspondent and public health nurse Barbara Glickstein,MPH, MS, RN, hosts Wanda Montalvo, PhD, RN, FAAN, Senior Fellow and Team leader for Public Health Integration and Innovation at the National Association of Community Health Centers, for a conversation about unreliably sourced medical misinformation and the sources patients and providers should utilize to keep themselves and others correctly informed.

This podcast first aired on HealthCetera in the Catskills on WIOX Radio on May 31st, 2022.

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Workplace incivility exists across many fields, but in few are its’ impacts more dangerous than in healthcare. Patient care relies upon the collaborative effort of many, including nurses, physicians, specialists, and more whose roles may be the difference between survival and loss of life. On this Healthcetera podcast, Diana Mason, PhD, RN, host of this program, is joined by Angela Rose, a registered nurse and graduate student at SUNY Delhi, for a discussion about workplace incivility and its impacts on the many facets of patient care.

This podcast first aired on Healthcetera in the Catskills on WIOX Radio on December 15th, 2021.

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Significant racial disparities in disease characteristics such as disease prevalence, disease progression, and disease severity often indicate an issue beyond just the science. Alzheimer’s disease is no different, with current studies and research pointing to a glaring difference between the disease’s appearance and severity in black individuals versus white ones.

On this podcast, Barbara Glickstein, MPH, MS, RN, HealthCetera correspondent and public health nurse; hosts Liz Seegert, an independent health journalist and Association of Health Care Journalists’ topic leader on aging; for a discussion about the conspicuous racial disparities among those at risk for Alzheimer’s disease, those diagnosed with it, and the severity of individual Alzheimer’s cases. 

This podcast first aired on HealthCetera in the Catskills, on WIOX Radio, on January 5th, 2022.

Image by Nsey Benajah via Unsplash Significant racial