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Jonathan Fisher

Cardiologist and author of "Just One Heart." Expert in preventing and addressing physician burnout.

Top 3 podcasts with Jonathan Fisher

Ranked by the Snipd community
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Sep 11, 2024 • 51min

FHC #147: Game theory and healthcare—the complex relationship between doctors, payers and patients

In this engaging discussion, Dr. Jonathan Fisher, a dedicated cardiologist and advocate for physician well-being, teams up with Dr. Robert Pearl, a prominent healthcare leader and author, alongside Jeremy Corr, CEO of Executive Podcast Solutions, who provides the patient’s perspective. They delve into the application of Game Theory in healthcare, revealing how it can transform adversarial relationships between doctors and insurers into collaborative efforts. The trio also examines the balance of physician autonomy and teamwork, advocating for a shift from competition to cooperation for better patient outcomes.
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Feb 19, 2025 • 51min

FHC #165: Why doctors are doing side gigs

Dr. Jonathan Fisher, a cardiologist and author of "Just One Heart," discusses the trend of physicians pursuing side gigs—40% of doctors now supplement their income with an average of $34,000 annually. The conversation highlights rising burnout, financial pressures, and shifting generational attitudes toward work. Fisher explores whether these side endeavors serve as creative outlets or sources of stability. He also addresses the impact of AI on healthcare roles and the evolving nature of medical practice, emphasizing the need for healthcare organizations to adapt.
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Jul 31, 2024 • 54min

FHC #142: The role of luck in medicine and life

Dr. Jonathan Fisher, a cardiologist focused on physician well-being, joins healthcare leader Dr. Robert Pearl, author of 'ChatGPT, MD', and Jeremy Corr, CEO of Executive Podcast Solutions. They explore the intriguing concept of luck in medicine and life. Topics include the distinction between luck and serendipity, the role of optimism and mindset in success, and how privilege affects opportunities. The trio also discusses balancing clinician autonomy with standardized care, and the need for accountability in public health behaviors.