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Hosted by Henry Bair and Tyler Johnson · 🇺🇸 US · EN-US · 173 episodes
Established thought leaders with verified media credentials.
The practice of medicine–filled with moments of joy, suffering, grace, sorrow, and hope–offers a window into the human condition. Though serving as guides and companions to patients’ illness experiences is profoundly meaningful work, the busy nature of modern medicine can blind its own practitioners to the reasons they entered it in the first place. Join resident physician Henry Bair and oncologist Tyler Johnson as they meet with doctors, patients, leaders, educators, and others in healthcare, to explore stories on finding and nourishing meaning in medicine. This podcast is for anyone striving for a deeper connection with their medical journey. Visit TheDoctorsArt.com for more information.
Henry Bair and Tyler Johnson hosts The Doctor's Art, a health show with 173 episodes published.
GLP-1s have taken the country by storm. Patients are losing and keeping off weight at levels previously only seen through bariatric surgery. Research trials have shown the drugs to be effective at reducing the risk of he
The hospital can be a harsh backdrop to many of life’s most pivotal events. Alarms blare at inopportune times, rounding doctors intrude on delicate conversations, and vigilant nurses disrupt rare periods of rest. All the
Many patients interpret their illness through the lens of their religious tradition. Sometimes this process brings hope, comfort, or growth – but other times it compounds their suffering. What are patients supposed to do
The creation of Medicare and Medicaid in 1965 enabled millions of Americans to meaningfully access healthcare for the first time — and dramatically increased demand for doctors. The passage of the Hart-Celler Immigration
The epidemic of physician burnout isn’t just a personal problem. Burned out doctors are more likely to make mistakes, less likely to follow preventative care guidelines, and more likely to have dissatisfied patients. Whe
The electronic medical record (EMR) has become an unwelcome interloper in the exam room. Too often, patients find themselves answering questions delivered from behind a monitor by physicians hurriedly typing away. This i
In recent years, Silicon Valley has imagined for us a new way of life – one where almost anyone can be a twenty or thirty-something-year-old with a supernatural glow, toned physique, understated intelligence, and a super
Electronic Medical Records have transformed the way we practice health care, making patient data readily accessible to health care providers, facilitating collaboration within and across large medical teams, increasing t
Over the past 160 episodes, two themes that have appeared repeatedly feel as relevant and urgent as ever are 1) the pros and dehumanizing cons of technology and 2) approaching suffering in the human experience. In this e
Most medical encounters are structured as transactions. The patient comes in with a specific complaint, the medical expert identifies a discrete problem, and a specific intervention is prescribed. But at the heart of a m
Dr. Bryant Lin is a primary care physician, educator, and researcher at Stanford University. In 2018, he founded CARE – the Center for Asian Health Research and Education. In 2023, CARE began a focused research effort in
Many of us quietly accept the idea that our best self lives somewhere in the past — that youth is the ideal and aging is a slow erosion of who we really are. But what if getting older isn’t about losing our identity, but
Many of the world’s best physicians find it surprisingly difficult to answer the question: Why are you in medicine? In the long, arduous journey of medical training or within the technocratically-minded healthcare system
We often confuse happiness with the absence of sadness, or a meaningful life with a productive one. The result might be a life that runs smoothly, but feels strangely flat — as if something essential is missing from the
When a religious person is isolated from their community, whether due to hospitalization or military service, they can often rely on a chaplain for spiritual support. But where does a non-religious person turn when facin
Many medical trainees are driven to medicine by their moral or religious principles — only to find that they are expected to check their principles at the patient’s door. When this happens, physicians and patients may lo
Medical trainees spend years mastering what to do when biology fails — countless protocols, procedures, and split-second decisions. By the end, they’re primed to fix what’s broken. But what if the mandate of medicine is
Editorial Note: This episode was recorded in December 2024, after the nomination of Robert F Kennedy Jr as Secretary of Health and Human Services had been announced but prior to his confirmation. Some comments by the pod
Imagine practicing medicine not within the sterile confines of a hospital, but in the unpredictable world of city streets and shelters, where every patient encounter challenges conventional notions of care, empathy, and
The relationship between physicians and the larger healthcare system is incredibly complex, raising difficult questions about patient care, advocacy, and the role of doctors in shaping public policy. In this episode, we
Eram Alam
Author of 'The Care of Foreigners: How Immigrant Physicians Changed US Healthcare' · Harvard University
1 appearance on this show
Robert Wachter
Professor and Chair of the Department of Medicine · University of California, San Francisco
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Farzad Mostashari
co-founder and CEO of Aledade · Aledade Inc.
1 appearance on this show
Christine Rosen
AEI Senior Fellow · The American Enterprise Institute
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Suzanne Koven
primary care physician, writer-in-residence at Massachusetts General Hospital, faculty at Harvard Medical School · Massachusetts General Hospital
1 appearance on this show
Dr. Kerry Burnight
gerontologist and New York Times bestselling author of "Joyspan" · University of California, Irvine School of Medicine
1 appearance on this show
Shigehiro Oishi
professor of psychology · University of Chicago
1 appearance on this show
Greg Epstein
humanist chaplain
1 appearance on this show
Jessica Zitter
ICU physician, palliative care doctor, filmmaker
1 appearance on this show
David Agus
Professor of Medicine and Engineering · University of Southern California
1 appearance on this show
Bruce Scott
Director of Ministry Mobilization · American Medical Association
1 appearance on this show
Marilyn Tan
Stanford University
1 appearance on this show
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The Doctor's Art is hosted by Henry Bair and Tyler Johnson. The show is categorised under health (fitness) and has published 173 episodes.
The Doctor's Art has published 173 episodes.
The Doctor's Art regularly covers health, fitness, medicine. It sits in the health category, with a fitness focus.
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Episodes of The Doctor's Art average 58 minutes. a focused format where a clear narrative arc and tight preparation matter most.
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