The Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience

The Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience

by Dr. Michelle K. Watson

The Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up 5: Tewa Changing Women United Initiatives

Namaste, My Humanities in Medicine DEI Diversity Equity and Inclusion Family: Dr. Michelle here for this week’s Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up! For the Week of 2/8/23: The Tewa & Changing Woman initiatives. I am excited to educate you all about the fine initiatives of the Changing Woman Initiative and the Tewa Women United as possible unconventional, non-traditional models for Native American maternal-fetal care in the United States: Changing Woman was founded in 2015 with the goal of building a new birthing facility specifically for Native women. As that work proceeded, she began caring for women in their homes, which helped her better understand some of the barriers to receiving proper care throughout the birth process. Today, the organization focuses on three areas: reproductive health, home births and an easy-access clinic that offers immediate care regardless of whether a woman has proof of insurance. Tewa Women United provides doulas at low or no cost and offers prenatal and postpartum care. It was founded in 1989 and based in the ancestral Tewa homelands of northern New Mexico. The effort is called Yiya Vi Kagingdi, which in Tewa means “Mother’s Helpers.” They can be contacted at: www.tewawomenunited.org For General Information via email: info@tewawomenunited.org By Phone: (505) 747-3259 By Mail: Tewa Women United PO Box 397 Santa Cruz, NM 87567 For lullabies sung internationally from mothers to children, visit: www.globalcompactrefugees.org. Thank YOU for helping US to help OTHERS. All Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience episodes illustrate the significance and virtues of the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) concepts of cultural competence and cultural humility with an extensive healthcare literature review, and touches of world culture, humor and musicality. ALL ages, gender identities, races, nationalities, creeds, religions, and ethnicities worldwide are welcome to enjoy an audio escapist edutainment moment with me, Dr. Watson, the podcast creator, producer, and host. Join me, Dr. Watson, your Chief Diversity Guru, producer, and host, on this groundbreaking audio revolution for a new episode every month on all major podcast hosting platforms. Beneficent Benefactors Always Appreciated: Cash App cash.app/$EMDExecutiveEnt Pay Pal paypal.me/EMDExecutive @EMDExecutive Venmo www.venmo.com/u/EMD-ExecutiveEnterprisesLLC https://mailchi.mp/b5aa2f5d3b58/the-elementary-my-dear-humanities-in-medicine-podcast-experience If you wish to donate to support and contribute to the Elementary My Dear Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience revolution, becoming a supporter and benefactor to the creation of avant-garde content of exceptional quality, again, feel free to do so at the information listed in the description area. Pertinent hashtags include: #livewellwithdrmichelle #learnwellwithdrmichelle #laughwellwithdrmichelle #firstamericanshealthservice As always, be certain to like, share, subscribe, and comment! Namaste!

Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up 4: The Three Sisters Agriculture

Namaste, My Humanities in Medicine DEI Diversity Equity and Inclusion family, Dr. Watson here for this week’s Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up! The Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up: A weekly tidbit illustrative of the significance and virtues of various findings in the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) arena, occasional healthcare and popular culture literature excerpts, and touches of humor and musicality. For the Week of 1/31/23: The Inaugural HIM Podcast Experience Food Justice Segment. The Three Sisters: Native American Companion Farming Treasures in Nutrition and Food Justice The Native American Three Sisters- Are corn, beans, and squash crops. Plant a Three Sisters Garden: Corn, Beans, and Squash | The Old Farmer's Almanac By the time Europeans reached the shores of the Americas, the Indigenous peoples of the northern continent had developed food systems that efficiently utilized their abundant landscape to provide a relatively nutritious diet. Three sisters' agriculture also developed as a central food system in both the North and the Southeast. The Iroquois and the Cherokee called corn, bean, and squash the three sisters' because they nurture each other like family when planted together. This is referred to as companion agriculture. Agriculturalists placed corn in small hills planting beans around them and interspersing squash throughout of the field. Beans naturally absorb nitrogen from the air and convert it to nitrates, fertilizing the soil for the corn and squash. In return, they are supported by winding their vines around the corn stalks. The squash leaves provide ground cover between the corn and beans, preventing weeds from taking over the field. These three plants thrive together better than when they are planted alone. All Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience episodes illustrate the significance and virtues of the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) concepts of cultural competence and cultural humility with an extensive healthcare literature review, and touches of world culture, humor and musicality. ALL ages, gender identities, races, nationalities, creeds, religions, and ethnicities worldwide are welcome to enjoy an audio escapist edutainment moment with me, Dr. Watson, the podcast creator, producer, and host. Join me, Dr. Watson, your Chief Diversity Guru, producer, and host, on this groundbreaking audio revolution for a new episode every month on all major podcast hosting platforms. Beneficent Benefactors Always Appreciated: Cash App cash.app/$EMDExecutiveEnt Pay Pal paypal.me/EMDExecutive @EMDExecutive Venmo www.venmo.com/u/EMD-ExecutiveEnterprisesLLC https://mailchi.mp/b5aa2f5d3b58/the-elementary-my-dear-humanities-in-medicine-podcast-experience If you wish to donate to support and contribute to the Elementary My Dear Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience revolution, becoming a supporter and benefactor to the creation of avant-garde content of exceptional quality, again, feel free to do so at the information listed in the description area. Pertinent hashtags include: #livewellwithdrmichelle #learnwellwithdrmichelle #laughwellwithdrmichelle #firstamericanshealthservice As always, be certain to like, share, subscribe, and comment!

Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up 1: United Nations Human Rights

A new Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience content installation for 2023: The Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up! A weekly tidbit illustrative of the significance and virtues of various findings in the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) arena, occasional healthcare and popular culture literature excerpts, and touches of humor and musicality. For the Week of 1/2/23: A review of the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR). The UDHR is a milestone document in the history of human rights. The Declaration was proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948 as a common standard of achievements for all peoples and all nations in fundamental human rights to be universally protected. An excerpt from the Preamble: Whereas recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world, Whereas disregard and contempt for human rights have resulted in barbarous acts which have outraged the conscience of mankind, and the advent of a world in which human beings shall enjoy freedom of speech and belief and freedom from fear and want has been proclaimed as the highest aspiration of the common people, Whereas the peoples of the United Nations have in the Charter reaffirmed their faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person and in the equal rights of men and women and have determined to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom. All Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience episodes illustrate the significance and virtues of the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) concepts of cultural competence and cultural humility with an extensive healthcare literature review, and touches of world culture, humor and musicality. ALL ages, gender identities, races, nationalities, creeds, religions, and ethnicities worldwide are welcome to enjoy an audio escapist edutainment moment with me, Dr. Watson, the podcast creator, producer, and host. Join me, Dr. Watson, your Chief Diversity Guru, producer, and host, on this groundbreaking audio revolution for a new episode every month on all major podcast hosting platforms. To learn more about diversity, equity, and inclusion done the Elementary My Dear way, head on over to the links listed in the description area. Be certain to visit my landing page and sign up for exclusive content, DEI healthcare news, and a most wicked plethora of edutainment delectables to titillate your fancy. https://mailchi.mp/b5aa2f5d3b58/the-elementary-my-dear-humanities-in-medicine-podcast-experience To learn more about my experiences in diversity, equity, and inclusion as a physician, purchase my book, The Women of Purpose Anthology, a collection of inspiring stories from empowered women from all walks of life. If you wish to donate to support and contribute to the Elementary My Dear Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience revolution, becoming a supporter and benefactor to the creation of avant-garde content of exceptional quality, again, feel free to do so at the information listed in the description area. As always, be certain to like, share, subscribe, and comment! Beneficent Benefactors Are Always Appreciated: Cash App cash.app/$EMDExecutiveEnt Pay Pal paypal.me/EMDExecutive @EMDExecutive Venmo www.venmo.com/u/EMD-ExecutiveEnte

Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up 2: Celebrate! Three Kings of Orient

A new Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience content installation for 2023: The Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up! A weekly tidbit illustrative of the significance and virtues of various findings in the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) arena, occasional healthcare and popular culture literature excerpts, and touches of humor and musicality. For the Week of 1/10/23: A celebration and discussion of international festivities in reverence of Three Kings’ Day, the Epiphany, or El Dia De Los Tres Reyes. January 6th, 2023 is celebrated as Three Kings’ Day, the feast commemorating the visit of the three wise Magi: Caspar, Melchior, and Balthazar. On their sojourn to the Christ Child to offer homage and gifts of gold, frankincense, and myrrh. "We Three Kings of Orient Are" is the popular hymn descriptive of this event, written by the Reverend John Henry Hopkins in 1857. It begins with: We Three Kings of Orient are, Bearing gifts we traverse afar, Field and fountain, Moor and mountain, Following yonder star. Feel free to listen to it via the link listed below: https://youtu.be/HDqTL49OwDA "March of the Three Kings" by Georges Bizet https://youtu.be/jeSeMmVnY4A Conducted by Kent Kimball. Performed at The Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, Spokane, WA on Jan. 6, 2001. INSTRUMENTALISTS: ORGAN Dr. Janet Ahrend, TRUMPETS: Larry Jess, Andrew Plamondon, HORN: Roger Logan, TROMBONE: David Matern All Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience episodes illustrate the significance and virtues of the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) concepts of cultural competence and cultural humility with an extensive healthcare literature review, and touches of world culture, humor and musicality. ALL ages, gender identities, races, nationalities, creeds, religions, and ethnicities worldwide are welcome to enjoy an audio escapist edutainment moment with me, Dr. Watson, the podcast creator, producer, and host. Join me, Dr. Watson, your Chief Diversity Guru, producer, and host, on this groundbreaking audio revolution for a new episode every month on all major podcast hosting platforms. To learn more about diversity, equity, and inclusion done the Elementary My Dear way, head on over to the links listed in the description area. Be certain to visit my landing page and sign up for exclusive content, DEI healthcare news, and a most wicked plethora of edutainment delectables to titillate your fancy. https://mailchi.mp/b5aa2f5d3b58/the-elementary-my-dear-humanities-in-medicine-podcast-experience If you wish to donate to support and contribute to the Elementary My Dear Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience revolution, becoming a supporter and benefactor to the creation of avant-garde content of exceptional quality, again, feel free to do so at the information listed in the description area. Pertinent hashtags include: #livewellwithdrmichelle #learnwellwithdrmichelle #laughwellwithdrmichelle As always, be certain to like, share, subscribe, and comment! Beneficent Benefactors Are Always Appreciated: Cash App cash.app/$EMDExecutiveEnt PayPal paypal.me/EMDExecutive @EMDExecutive Venmo www.venmo.com/u/EMD-ExecutiveEnterprisesLLC

Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up 3: MLK & National Day of Racial Healing

The Humanities in Medicine DEI Weekly Wrap Up! A weekly tidbit illustrative of the significance and virtues of various findings in the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) arena, occasional healthcare and popular culture literature excerpts, and touches of humor and musicality. A celebration and discussion in reverence of Dr. Martin Luther King Day, and the National Day of Racial Healing. The Wrap Up contains a microaggression mindfulness meditative exercise to initiate a healthy, productive DEI centered week. The Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. has been a revered and well-established public figure in the history of the Civil Rights Movement and the quest for diversity, equity, and inclusion in the United States and worldwide. Due to the fact that Dr. King’s legacy is so well known, I will offer something quite DIFFERENT than what other celebrations on this national day of honor tend to offer. It is my hope that we are all familiar with MLK’s famous “I Have a Dream” speech during the 1963 March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. One of the most popularly quoted lines from this speech is: I have a dream that my four little children, Will one day live in a nation, Where they will not be judged by the color of their SKIN, But by the content of their CHARACTER. I have a dream. Feel free to listen to Dr. King’s iconic, tour de force “I Have a Dream” speech via the link listed below: https://youtu.be/vP4iY1TtS3s In modern times, This excerpt from the King “I Have a Dream” speech is repeated as a mantra. Speaking of mantras, This episode of The Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience Weekly Wrap Up Celebrated on January 16, 2023, the Dr. Martin Luther King National Holiday Here in the United States, And also honoring the National Day of Racial Healing on January 17, 2023, involves a presentation of a Microaggression Mindfulness Meditation. All Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience episodes illustrate the significance and virtues of the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) concepts of cultural competence and cultural humility with an extensive healthcare literature review, and touches of world culture, humor and musicality. ALL ages, gender identities, races, nationalities, creeds, religions, and ethnicities worldwide are welcome to enjoy an audio escapist edutainment moment with me, Dr. Watson, the podcast creator, producer, and host. Join me, Dr. Watson, your Chief Diversity Guru, producer, and host, on this groundbreaking audio revolution for a new episode every month on all major podcast hosting platforms. To learn more about diversity, equity, and inclusion done the Elementary My Dear way, head on over to the links listed in the description area. Be certain to visit my landing page and sign up for exclusive content, DEI healthcare news, and a most wicked plethora of edutainment delectables to titillate your fancy. https://mailchi.mp/b5aa2f5d3b58/the-elementary-my-dear-humanities-in-medicine-podcast-experience Cash App cash.app/$EMDExecutiveEnt PayPal paypal.me/EMDExecutive @EMDExecutive Venmo www.venmo.com/u/EMD-ExecutiveEnterprisesLLC

The Humanities In Medicine Podcast Experience Episode 3 Trailer: Six Sacajawea Degrees of Separation

A trailer for the third episode emphasizing restorative justice and medical equilibration for Native American nations, and American Indian/Alaska Native maternal-fetal-infant care. The story of Sacajawea's indelible contribution to the success of Lewis & Clark expedition as a young Shoshone mother. This aspect of United States of America history illustrates the significance and virtues of the diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) concepts of cultural competence and cultural humility with an extensive healthcare literature review, and touches of humor and musicality. Join me, Dr. Watson, your Chief Diversity Guru, producer, and host, on this groundbreaking audio revolution for a new episode every month on all major podcast hosting platforms. To learn more about diversity, equity, and inclusion done the Elementary My Dear way, head on over to the links listed in the description area. Be certain to visit my landing page and sign up for exclusive content, DEI healthcare news, and a most wicked plethora of edutainment delectables to titillate your fancy. https://mailchi.mp/b5aa2f5d3b58/the-elementary-my-dear-humanities-in-medicine-podcast-experience To learn more about my experiences in diversity, equity, and inclusion as a physician, purchase my book, The Women of Purpose Anthology, a collection of inspiring stories from empowered women from all walks of life. If you wish to donate to support and contribute to the Elementary My Dear Humanities in Medicine Podcast Experience revolution, becoming a supporter and benefactor to the creation of avant-garde content of exceptional quality, again, feel free to do so at the information listed in the description area. Pertinent hashtags include: #livewellwithdrmichelle #learnwellwithdrmichelle #laughwellwithdrmichelle As always, be certain to like, share, subscribe, and comment! Beneficent Benefactors Always Appreciated: Cash App cash.app/$EMDExecutiveEnt Pay Pal paypal.me/EMDExecutive @EMDExecutive Venmo www.venmo.com/u/EMD-ExecutiveEnterprisesLLC Namaste, Dr. Watson
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