10 - Shame in Medicine: Until We Meet Again
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What announcement does Emily make about the upcoming Midwest live storytelling event?
Hey everyone, it's Emily. Before we dive into today's episode, I just wanted to make a brief announcement, which is that the Nocturnus is coming to the Midwest. So we're really excited to have partnered with the Center for the Art of Medicine at the University of Minnesota Medical School to co-present a live storytelling performance on the theme of rebirth. The show is going to take place at the Parkway Theater in Minneapolis on Saturday, April 22nd, which also happens to be Earth Day. And we are looking for stories for this event. So if you are in the Midwest or planning to be in the Midwest this spring, or even if you're not in the Midwest but would like to be in the Midwest... Consider submitting your story idea for this.
To learn more, visit our website, thenocturnist.com. Just click participate up at the top and you'll see everything there about our call for submissions for Rebirth. The deadline for submissions is this Sunday, November 20th. So please get it to us by then if you would like to be considered. And also just keep in mind that we're not looking for a fully fleshed out story. We're really looking more for a story idea and And if your idea is accepted, we'll pair you with a professional story coach who will help you shape the story and get it ready to be performed live on stage in Minneapolis in April. So check that out and enjoy today's episode. Support for The Nocturnist comes from the California Medical Association.
At The Nocturnist, we are careful to ensure that all stories comply with healthcare privacy laws. Details may have been changed to ensure patient confidentiality. All views expressed are those of the person speaking and not their employer.
Thanks for listening to the Nocturnist's Shame in Medicine, The Lost Forest. If this is your first time tuning in, welcome. And I actually recommend you rewind and start at episode one. This is a series that builds on itself over time. So starting at the beginning will definitely lead to the richest listening experience. Enjoy the show.
You're listening to the nocturnist Shame in Medicine, The Lost Forest. I'm Emily Silverman. Over the last nine episodes, we've listened to dozens upon dozens of clinicians tell their stories about shame. But in today's finale, we wanted to let the series fold back in on itself and take a pause to sit with everything we've heard. What have we learned? What can we take away from all this? First we'll hear from a hospitalist in North Carolina who reached out to us out of the blue after hearing the second episode of our series in her car. Something about the episode really struck a chord with her and she almost didn't reach out to tell us this but ended up having some coffee with friends who insisted that she send us an email and we were so glad that she did.
Next we'll hear from a couple of the clinicians who contributed their shame stories to the series about what's changed for them since. Then we'll circle back to Will and Luna, our shame experts, with some reflections and lessons learned from the project. And then finally, we'll talk to Kareem Khan, a medical student who contributed their story to our episode on shame and testing, but who also helped us produce the series and we all think probably has the clearest understanding of anyone on the team of what we were trying to do here. So without further ado, let's begin on the open road in North Carolina.
I was driving to a conference, and it was a bright, sunny day, and I was driving through the countryside, and I had like an hour's drive, so I was like, perfect time to get the second episode of your podcast. And listening to this story about another physician who had experienced getting sick at work And she started describing an event that reminded me of my own. I initially was focusing on certain details that she said, like her chief resident came in to finish the shift for her. So I was initially focused on things like that, like I guess feeling a little bit jealous that the only person that helped me was my other resident who took me into another room and put an IV in me and gave me fluids.
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Chapters
6 chapters
1
What announcement does Emily make about the upcoming Midwest live storytelling event?
0:00–9:37
2
How does the North Carolina hospitalist’s story illustrate the impact of shame on clinical performance?
9:37–15:37
3
What insights do the original contributors share about changes they’ve experienced after telling their shame stories?
15:37–21:50
4
How do Will and Luna reflect on the most surprising findings from the shame series?
21:50–26:26
5
Why do women dominate the story submissions and what does this reveal about gender and shame in medicine?
26:26–33:14
6
How can clinicians practice vulnerability safely without increasing distress?
33:14–35:29