Love letter to Mt. Sinai
episode
GeriPal - A Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine Podcast
12 min
4 speakers
8 chapters
transcribed 3 days ago
Transcript
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Transcript generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.
Who are the hosts and what is the purpose of this love‑letter episode?
Welcome to the JerryPow podcast. This is Eric Rudera.
This is
Alex Smith. And Alex, who is our special guest today?
Today we have Rebecca Sidore who is going to talk to us about um how grateful she is uh to Mount Sinai for all of the work that they're doing. But Before we get there, right, Eric?
Yeah. Rebecca. Who who is oh actually wait, I'm I even from forgetting how Jerry Powell podcasts work. Do you have A song request for Alex.
Uh yes, in the spirit of sending some San Francisco love to our New York friends, I thought we'd choose a song that is sung by a San Francisco resident, Steve Perry from Journey. The song is Don't Stop Believin.
Great, Alex, are you ready? And I think we actually have the journey band with us too. So Yeah.
Let's see the journey band. Let's hear it. Everybody together now. Just a small town girl.
Living in a lonely world. She took the midnight train going anyway. That's just a city boy. Born and raised in South Detroit. It's at the midnight train going anywhere.
A singer in this game
Well make Yeah. Hello
Why did the hosts play “Don’t Stop Believin’” and how does it set the tone?
But we could go on and on and on and on. But we're gonna save that until the end of this appreciation podcast. What we want to do is give everybody a little moment to share their appreciation for our amazing Sinai colleagues, what we like to call UCSF of the East Coast. Rebecca, do you wanna start us off?
I do. Um, well, you know, I'm usually very shy and I'm only uh right to embarrass myself for people that I truly love and care about. And this is what happens when you try to do your own hair at home. Um, but I do really just want to say to all of you there, you are my life coaches, you are my mentors, you're my colleagues, you're my mentees, you're my collaborators, and you're my friends. And more than that, you're really our East Coast family. Um thank you for the work that you've done, that you continue to do to help patients and families and our fields. We care about you. We are here for you and we look forward to the day that we can see you in person. And when we do, I promise to bring extra San Francisco chocolate.
Steve. To all our friends at Mount Sinai, we are in deep admiration of the great work that you are doing. Uh, I want to share a quote from a poem written by Clarissa Pinkola Estes, who wrote, When a great ship is in harbor and moored, it is safe. There can be no doubt. But that is not what great ships are built for. You are a great ship sailing steadfast and strong through a great storm. We wish you strength and courage and hope that you will soon find yourselves in commerce. To all our friends at Mount Sinai who are doing tremendous work and demonstrating now more than ever how important palliative care is to our patients, we send you lots of love from your friends in San Francisco.
Wonderful. Now we're gonna go to the person that we stole from Mount Sinai. I think we stole um a couple people. They stole some
from us too, to be fair. Maybe listening right
now. Хай.
Um, I just want to say to my Mount Sinai family that I wish I'm there with you. I'm sending you lots of positive energy and hope. And I can't wait for this to be over when we all come out of this stronger together.
How do the guests begin expressing gratitude to Mount Sinai staff?
Um that's it.
And the other other person that we stole, Natalie.
Um, I just I've always been so incredibly grateful for the training that I received at Mount Sinai and would not be the physician and person that I am today without having been there. And knowing how you have all risen to the challenge to respond to this pandemic with compassion and grace, I just I couldn't be more proud to be a part of the Mount Sinai family, um, sending so much love and wishing you all well. Can't wait till we. We can all be together again soon.
Luis, what are your thoughts?
My thoughts are Mount Sina, you are our sister school. And uh Eric stole my thunder by calling you UCSF of the East. So I was gonna say that you truly are our sister school. Our hearts go out to you, our admiration, um, lots of love.
We actually have uh right next to my office a picture of uh Veronica Veronica and Takara standing next or no, it was uh um
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
Who are the hosts and what is the purpose of this love‑letter episode?
0:00–1:57
2
Why did the hosts play “Don’t Stop Believin’” and how does it set the tone?
1:57–4:29
3
How do the guests begin expressing gratitude to Mount Sinai staff?
4:29–6:38
4
What personal stories do the UCSF and Sinai collaborators share about training and pandemic response?
6:38–8:45
5
Which poems and quotes are read, and what messages do they convey to Sinai colleagues?
8:45–10:22
6
How do the various contributors describe the partnership between UCSF and Mount Sinai?
10:22–11:50
7
What final messages of thanks and hope are offered to the Sinai community?
11:50–12:44
8
How does the episode conclude with a special guest’s gratitude from Japan?
12:44–12:48
Speakers
4 identifiedMore from GeriPal - A Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine Podcast
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