Every misdiagnosis–or missed diagnosis–has a story. The Blind Spot goes looking for it. Each episode goes back to the beginning, as physicians revisit the cases that kept them up at night and patients recount the persistence it took to finally break through a diagnostic wall. The clues were often there. The question is why no one connected them.

From systemic biases where a woman's chronic pain is dismissed as "emotional," to conditions that present differently across diverse patient populations, to the incredible administrative pressures facing providers doing their best. 

The Blind Spot reveals what it takes to see what medicine almost missed — and what it costs when we aren’t seeing each other clearly across the exam room.

Every misdiagnosis&ndash;or missed diagnosis&ndash;has a story. The Blind Spot goes looking for it. Each episode goes back to the beginning, as physicians revisit the cases that kept them up at night and patients recount the persistence it took to finally break through a diagnostic wall. The clues were often there. The question is why no one connected them.
From systemic biases where a woman's chronic pain is dismissed as "emotional," to conditions that present differently across diverse patient populations, to the incredible administrative pressures facing providers doing their best.&nbsp;
The Blind Spot reveals what it takes to see what medicine almost missed &mdash; and what it costs when we aren&rsquo;t seeing each other clearly across the exam room.

The Blind Spot with Dr. Aditi Nerurkar

Welcome to The Blind Spot. Every misdiagnosis, every missed diagnosis, has a story. This show goes looking for it.

In the premiere episode, host Dr. Aditi Nerurkar sits down with Dr. Nadine Jackson, gastrointestinal medical oncologist at Dana-Farber and associate professor at Harvard Medical School. Their conversation starts with a simple question. What does it actually feel like to practice oncology right now, when the science is moving faster than the guidelines can capture it?

Dr. Jackson is honest about it. Some days exhilarating. Other days exhausting. Most days both. From there, the two doctors move through the systems Dr. Jackson has built to keep up. The three questions she asks before every patient encounter. The mentor who told her "know what we know, start there." The argument running underneath it all: staying current isn't a luxury. It's part of the job. And the system has to make room for that work.

Pfizer is a non-editorial sponsor of this content.

Welcome to The Blind Spot. Every misdiagnosis, every missed diagnosis, has a story. This show goes looking for it.
In the premiere episode, host Dr. Aditi Nerurkar sits down with Dr. Nadine Jackson, gastrointestinal medical oncologist at Dana-Farber and associate professor at Harvard Medical School. Their conversation starts with a simple question. What does it actually feel like to practice oncology right now, when the science is moving faster than the guidelines can capture it?
Dr. Jackson is honest about it. Some days exhilarating. Other days exhausting. Most days both. From there, the two doctors move through the systems Dr. Jackson has built to keep up. The three questions she asks before every patient encounter. The mentor who told her "know what we know, start there." The argument running underneath it all: staying current isn't a luxury. It's part of the job. And the system has to make room for that work.
Pfizer is a non-editorial sponsor of this content.

The Convergence of Technology and Biology: Dr. Nadine Jackson on Keeping Up and Taking Care

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/a3dbd7cf-5035-4ed6-bdcb-b45700d8e113/transcript

Every misdiagnosis–or missed diagnosis–has a story. The Blind Spot goes looking for it. Each episode goes back to the beginning, as physicians revisit the cases that kept them up at night and patients recount the persistence it took to finally break through a diagnostic wall. The clues were often there. The question is why no one connected them. From systemic biases where a woman's chronic pain is dismissed as "emotional," to conditions that present differently across diverse patient populations, to the incredible administrative pressures facing providers doing their best. The Blind Spot reveals what it takes to see what medicine almost missed — and what it costs when we aren’t seeing each other clearly across the exam room.

Every misdiagnosis&ndash;or missed diagnosis&ndash;has a story. The Blind Spot goes looking for it. Each episode goes back to the beginning, as physicians revisit the cases that kept them up at night and patients recount the persistence it took to finally break through a diagnostic wall. The clues were often there. The question is why no one connected them. From systemic biases where a woman's chronic pain is dismissed as "emotional," to conditions that present differently across diverse patient populations, to the incredible administrative pressures facing providers doing their best. The Blind Spot reveals what it takes to see what medicine almost missed &mdash; and what it costs when we aren&rsquo;t seeing each other clearly across the exam room.

Introducing: The Blind Spot with Dr. Aditi Nerurkar

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/09463233-f87c-4563-b576-b45000f40727/transcript

The Blind Spot with Dr. Aditi Nerurkar

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The Blind Spot with Dr. Aditi Nerurkar

Follow the podcast:

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