1. AFP - American Family Physician Podcast
This podcast is produced by the American Association of Family Physicians in collaboration with the University of Arizona College of Medicine.
Each episode is received by more than 40,000 listeners, providing them with important updates on diagnosis, treatment and guidelines in the clinical practice of family physicians.
Achieved many prestigious awards and positive reviews from experts, after 6 years with nearly 150 broadcast episodes, AFP quickly became an indispensable medical knowledge update channel for family doctors and medical students.
2. NEJM This Week — Audio Summaries
If you’re afraid of reading long articles that are just text and text, or just have limited time but still want to stay updated with the latest research, this couldn’t be a more perfect choice.
Sound quality High-level, short information, concise, but quite picky about the listener when the information is only read out one way instead of being a discussion between experts, so it has a higher academic quality.
NEJM also has a number of other podcasts that are very well received such as NEJM Interview, NEJM Journal Watch…
3. JAMA Clinical Reviews
A must-see podcast for clinicians and medical students.
Similar to NEJM This Week, JAMA Clinical Reviews is also a perfect choice for those who shy away from reading long articles or have little time but still want to update from the latest research.
However, JAMA Clinical Reviews has an advantage because it is produced in the form of a conversation, so the information transmitted is easily accessible.
In addition, JAMA Network also has many other quality podcasts such as: JAMA Internal Medicine, Coronavirus Q&A…
4. Pediatrics On Call
A podcast channel not only for pediatricians but also for doctors, medical students in general, and even for parents or caregivers produced by the American Academy of Pediatrics, led by Johnson & Johnson sponsored.
Each episode is a conversation discussing new research, the featured topic between their authors and the manufacturer – AAP, providing listeners with the latest guidelines in the care and treatment of children.
Because it is aimed at a wide audience, the information is presented in a concise, easy-to-understand manner, accompanied by “take away massage” for listeners at the end of each broadcast episode.
5. This week in cardiology
The leading podcast channel for doctors, especially cardiologists and medical students, where new information is updated weekly and fully analyzed from the perspective of a leading expert – valuable information that is difficult to find elsewhere.
This is a podcast produced by Dr. John M. Mandrola – a leadingcardiology expert from Medscape & theHeart.org.
A podcast that has received a lot of high appreciation from professionals, its quality and value are further affirmed when it is rated 4.9/5 stars on Apple Podcast.
Similar to NEJM and JAMA, Medscape also has many other attractive podcast series such as: Keep Current CME, Medscape Journal Of Medicine, The Medscape Minute….
6. JACC Podcast
JACC Podcast is a podcast channel produced by Valentin Fuster – famous editor-in-chief of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology (JACC) – one of the most prestigious and influential magazines.
With a huge number of podcasts, continuously produced each week (up to now ~2000 episodes), JACC Podcast has provided clinicians with important findings, helping they grasp and promptly learnemerging issues.
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In addition, he also gives an overview and summary turn off briefly summarize new publications of the week.
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However, there is a minus point: the voice of the reader. Valentin Fuster is quite difficult to hear, so it requires listeners to concentrate highly and have a better listening level.
7. The UNDIFFERENTIATED Medical Student
Although this is not a podcast produced by major associations and has not been updated regularly recently, it is a channel that I would highly recommend to students, especially those who are oriented to study in the US.
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TUMS was born 5 years ago, starting from the idea of helping myself and other medical students choose the right major after graduation.
Ian Drummond invited more than 120 doctors from various specialties big and small share about all aspects relevant to their major, provides the listener with the most specific and realistic view to make the correct choice for me.
There are not many sources of such quality and authentic information today, so this is also a reliable channel for your reference.
Please comment “yes” and share the article if you find it useful.
Dr. Christina Nguyen
The Phoenix Medical Academy.
