Peter Doocy

are all about fiercely protecting the brand and they don't want the docs screwing it up for them. And so what you get is kind of, well, you're an academic, you're free to speak out. We can't stop that, dot, dot, dot, but don't screw this up and get the institution in trouble. And of course,

are all about fiercely protecting the brand and they don't want the docs screwing it up for them. And so what you get is kind of, well, you're an academic, you're free to speak out. We can't stop that, dot, dot, dot, but don't screw this up and get the institution in trouble. And of course,

are all about fiercely protecting the brand and they don't want the docs screwing it up for them. And so what you get is kind of, well, you're an academic, you're free to speak out. We can't stop that, dot, dot, dot, but don't screw this up and get the institution in trouble. And of course,

if you're out there in the public domain enough you will screw it up and you will get the institution in trouble and you need to know you have the backing of of the institution and and so i think the academic health centers have not and actually in hospitals in general have not evolved to the point where they've figured out how they want their doctors countering all the disinformation.

if you're out there in the public domain enough you will screw it up and you will get the institution in trouble and you need to know you have the backing of of the institution and and so i think the academic health centers have not and actually in hospitals in general have not evolved to the point where they've figured out how they want their doctors countering all the disinformation.

if you're out there in the public domain enough you will screw it up and you will get the institution in trouble and you need to know you have the backing of of the institution and and so i think the academic health centers have not and actually in hospitals in general have not evolved to the point where they've figured out how they want their doctors countering all the disinformation.

So the result is silence. And this is now having such a damaging effect on health care and partly the situation we're in because of that.

So the result is silence. And this is now having such a damaging effect on health care and partly the situation we're in because of that.

So the result is silence. And this is now having such a damaging effect on health care and partly the situation we're in because of that.

But I think an important question was how do we support our pediatricians? because I am worried about the profession. We are starting to see declines in people interested in matching in pediatrics. It's happening in all the primary care specialties, but I think especially pediatrics. And people like to talk about the lower compensation of pediatricians, but That's not new.

But I think an important question was how do we support our pediatricians? because I am worried about the profession. We are starting to see declines in people interested in matching in pediatrics. It's happening in all the primary care specialties, but I think especially pediatrics. And people like to talk about the lower compensation of pediatricians, but That's not new.

But I think an important question was how do we support our pediatricians? because I am worried about the profession. We are starting to see declines in people interested in matching in pediatrics. It's happening in all the primary care specialties, but I think especially pediatrics. And people like to talk about the lower compensation of pediatricians, but That's not new.

That's always been the case. I think part of it is, as Dr. Singh was starting to allude to, is dealing with the moral injury, which then translates into burnout. And I think one of the things that I'd like to see is, how do we better empower pediatricians and make them feel... like what they are, which is the most important person in the room.

That's always been the case. I think part of it is, as Dr. Singh was starting to allude to, is dealing with the moral injury, which then translates into burnout. And I think one of the things that I'd like to see is, how do we better empower pediatricians and make them feel... like what they are, which is the most important person in the room.

That's always been the case. I think part of it is, as Dr. Singh was starting to allude to, is dealing with the moral injury, which then translates into burnout. And I think one of the things that I'd like to see is, how do we better empower pediatricians and make them feel... like what they are, which is the most important person in the room.

I can't imagine anything more, and I still believe this, more noble and more and more important than our nation's pediatricians? And how do we kind of schmooze them up and have them recognize their importance?

I can't imagine anything more, and I still believe this, more noble and more and more important than our nation's pediatricians? And how do we kind of schmooze them up and have them recognize their importance?

I can't imagine anything more, and I still believe this, more noble and more and more important than our nation's pediatricians? And how do we kind of schmooze them up and have them recognize their importance?

And one of the things I've been kicking around is, could we recreate pediatric residencies to make it more focused around education about how healthcare systems work, how private equity in healthcare works? Put them as leaders in healthcare rather than as, individuals who are the first to get picked off by both the healthcare system and the disinformation system.

And one of the things I've been kicking around is, could we recreate pediatric residencies to make it more focused around education about how healthcare systems work, how private equity in healthcare works? Put them as leaders in healthcare rather than as, individuals who are the first to get picked off by both the healthcare system and the disinformation system.