Emily Hagen
PGY-1 @UMassIMResident | @LoyolaMedMD '24, @Cornell '17 | 🎙producer @Medicuspodcast | former clinical research coordinator @MSKCancerCenter
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
kevinmd.com | Emily Hagen |James Quinn |Vi Nguyen
Subscribe to The Podcast by KevinMD. Watch on YouTube. Catch up on old episodes!Developmental pediatrician Fiorella Castillo discusses her article, “Advocating for immigrant children: a doctor’s perspective.” Fiorella shares her firsthand experiences supporting immigrant families as they navigate developmental disabilities like autism and ADHD in a climate filled with fear of deportation and family separation.
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1 month ago |
kevinmd.com | Rita Assi |Carol Ewig |Emily Hagen |Jay Wong
In 2023, Peggy, a vibrant 63-year-old woman, entered my life under the most challenging of circumstances. She was diagnosed with inv(3) acute myeloid leukemia (AML), an aggressive and relentless disease, and faced a grim prognosis. From our very first conversation, I knew Peggy was different. She exuded strength, determination, and an unyielding zest for life.
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Nov 24, 2024 |
kevinmd.com | Vivek Podder |Emily Hagen |Eva Feder Kittay |Sofia Dobrin
In medicine, there’s a rhythm we grow accustomed to—diagnose, treat, move on to the next patient. But for me, beneath that rhythm, there’s always been a quiet hum: belief. Not the kind that seeks to explain every event or outcome, but the kind that reassures you that even when things go wrong, you are exactly where you need to be. Faith in God didn’t arrive through one grand moment for me. It was a slow realization, woven through small instances of failure and frustration.
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Nov 16, 2024 |
kevinmd.com | Lucy Cheng |Sonya Tang Girdwood |Emily Hagen |Carole Estabrooks
“Do any of you have children?” the patient’s mother asked each of my team members during rounds. I (STG), as the attending, quickly jumped in and mumbled, “Yes, I have (as a foster parent),” and redirected the conversation back to the medical management of her child.
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Nov 14, 2024 |
kevinmd.com | Sunaura Taylor |Leonard Wang |Emily Hagen |Arianne Grand-Gassaway
An excerpt from Disabled Ecologies. The multicolored poisonous waste disposed of by Hughes Aircraft Company was never just TCE, the most infamous ingredient. It was always a toxic soup: dozens of volatile organic compounds and heavy metals, contaminants with names like dichloroethylene, chromium, cadmium, and benzene. The chemicals were used in the early 1950s in the manufacture and cleaning of missiles that would travel thousands of miles overseas to maim and kill people during the Korean War.
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Thank you @doclauravater for speaking with the Medicus team❤️ You continue to show us, regardless of our stage of training or practice, the importance of empathy and humanism in medicine and encourage us to fight the good fight.✨✨
Sit back and relax as we explore the topics of humanism in medicine, physician wellness and mental health, burnout in healthcare, and so much more with Dr. Laura Vater, Gastrointestinal Oncologist at Indiana University Simon Comprehensive Cancer Center. https://t.co/r1nLCLVp3g https://t.co/AR6jmz0NMG
Thank you for sharing this story of mine ❤️
From darkness to empathy: How one ICU patient transformed my perspective https://t.co/KMCvVChIKx #Physician #CriticalCare via @kevinmd
Thank you for this opportunity, @Medicuspodcast!! 🙏🙏🩺🩺
Listen to Dr. @EmilyHagen9 on our new episode on autopsy's role in medical education! Dr. Hagen discusses the relevance of the autopsy to physicians and the medical community at large. @PathElective Come join us 🔎 https://t.co/eRE5ZiVoCI https://t.co/HO3OzYUIxP