

Lydia Dugdale
Physician and author of "The Lost Art of Dying." She is a professor of medicine at Columbia University and director of the Center for Clinical Medical Ethics.
Top 3 podcasts with Lydia Dugdale
Ranked by the Snipd community

24 snips
Sep 26, 2025 • 56min
Kirk’s Memorial Service, Two Million Deportations, Facts About Autism
 Andy Olsen, a senior features writer at Christianity Today, discusses the staggering claim of 2 million deportations and the climate of fear driving immigrants to self-deport. He highlights the chilling effects of ICE’s tactics on community trust. Dr. Lydia Dugdale, a physician and expert on medical ethics, provides insights into research linking prenatal acetaminophen to neurodevelopmental outcomes, urging cautious use and a conversation with healthcare providers. She also dispels myths around vaccines and autism, emphasizing the evolving understanding of neurodivergence. 

7 snips
Jun 10, 2025 • 58min
Living Well and Dying Well with Lydia Dugdale
 Lydia Dugdale, a physician and medical ethicist in NYC, dives deep into the complexities of life and death through the lens of the Christian tradition. She champions open discussions about death, emphasizing its significance in our lives. The conversation touches on the decline of historical practices surrounding dying, the role of faith communities in end-of-life decisions, and how modern technology intersects with compassionate care. Ultimately, Lydia encourages embracing life fully while holding a profound understanding of mortality's place in our journey. 

5 snips
Jul 17, 2023 • 1h 18min
Lydia Dugdale on the Lost Art of Dying
 Lydia Dugdale, a physician and author of "The Lost Art of Dying," dives into the often-ignored subject of mortality. She advocates for open discussions about death within healthcare to enhance life quality. The talk explores historical views on dying, emphasizing how living well leads to dying well. Dugdale highlights the emotional weight of aging and end-of-life choices, calling for meaningful conversations around patient dignity. Personal anecdotes reflect on legacy and the profound interconnectedness of community, spirituality, and rituals at life's end. 


