Jacob Szymanski

And it's kind of unclear why.

And that was the cause of his issue in the first place.

And I just thought this is so illuminating because if as a patient, sometimes the way doctors behave and talk is a bit mystifying.

This is a very illuminating book in that sense.

yeah they might have done something stupid and they just don't want to admit it but you guys need that information to do your job now it's looking bleak it's not looking good um but let's try to get some positive positivity here if possible how how do things get better

What are the main propositions that you and your colleagues have made to potentially improve the situation in emergency rooms?

it's like times in the past when you're going through tough times, creativity will come through and tough times kind of breed extra creativity.

And you showcase that creativity, uh, from a lot of your colleagues in the system and how things can, and I hope will be getting better.

And yeah,

You talk a lot about maximizing the efficiency of the healthcare system of emergency rooms.

You do a good job of maximizing your time.

And so I really appreciate you making time for the show.

Dr. Brian Goldman, thank you so much for your time.

It's been a pleasure speaking with you.

Likewise.

That was Dr. Brian Goldman, the author of The Night Shift and his latest book, The Casino Shift.

That's all the time for this edition of Audiobook Cafe.

The show airs Fridays and Saturdays at 1 p.m.

Eastern on AMI-audio, but we're also on all the big podcasting platforms.

You can email us at audiobookcafe at ami.ca.