Last week, the podcast revisited an episode from Season 1 that maintains its relevance now more than ever. In a fascinating conversation with Stephen Harrison, Peter Traber (Chief Medical Officer at Selecta Biosciences), Louise Campbell and Roger Green, you will learn about how passionate providers (nurses, physicians and allied health professionals) can motivate patient lifestyle changes.
Last week, the podcast revisited an episode from Season 1 that maintains its relevance now more than ever. In a fascinating conversation with Stephen Harrison, Peter Traber (Chief Medical Officer at Selecta Biosciences), Louise Campbell and Roger Green, you will learn about how passionate providers (nurses, physicians and allied health professionals) can motivate patient lifestyle changes. This segment features ideas around how health care systems can improve and important lessons learned from the COVID pandemic.
Last week, the podcast revisited an episode from Season 1 that maintains its relevance now more than ever. In a fascinating conversation with Stephen Harrison, Peter Traber (Chief Medical Officer at Selecta Biosciences), Louise Campbell and Roger Green, you will learn about how passionate providers (nurses, physicians and allied health professionals) can motivate patient lifestyle changes. This segment introduces three important questions that the group aims to answer throughout the wider episode.
Last week, the podcast revisited an episode from Season 1 that maintains its relevance now more than ever. In a fascinating conversation with Stephen Harrison, Peter Traber (Chief Medical Officer at Selecta Biosciences), Louise Campbell and Roger Green, you will learn about how passionate providers (nurses, physicians and allied health professionals) can motivate patient lifestyle changes.
What do liver nursing KOLs see as the largest, most important changes they can hope for 2-3 years from now?
As efficacious NASH drugs near the market, what steps can we take to ensure that patients receive treatment early enough in the course of therapy?
How does the misalignment of liver patients’ needs and nursing availability limit chances to intervene early in the course of Fatty Liver disease?
Nursing KOLs discuss the extensive backgrounds and diverse skill sets they bring to the challenge of educating Fatty Liver patients early in disease progression.
This week, Surfing NASH looks back at a Season 3 episode that remains particularly relevant in light of recent stories on new nomenclature and therapeutic developments for liver disease. An all-star panel of liver nurses and advanced nurse practitioners join Louise Campbell and Stephen Harrison to explore the myriad ways allied health experts can play a broader role in NASH education and patient management.
Ian Rowe, Louise Campbell and Roger Green discuss two issues in NASH patient management: the number of patients that are told they have Fatty Livers not to worry about treating it, and the general challenges in treating patients whose NASH is part of a constellation of metabolic diseases.
