Why Cancer Education Is Important | Interview with Dr. Sanjay Juneja скачать в хорошем качестве

Why Cancer Education Is Important | Interview with Dr. Sanjay Juneja

Cancer is scary and confusing, especially when you don't know much about the topic. Education empowers you to make informed decisions in collaboration with your doctors and supports you to be your best self in face of challenges. This interview is a discussion between our chief medical officer Dr. Pracha Eamranond and Chief Medical Officer of Oncology Dr. Sanjay Juneja. We are building video lead patient journeys for all of the top major cancer types to make cancer education more accessible. Discover the Beta version here: https://www.doctorpedia.com/cancer/ Subscribe to our newsletter to be the first to know about the launch the final version ✉ 👇 Subscribe to the official Doctorpedia channel today to remain informed about all of your medical questions https://www.youtube.com/c/Doctorpedia... About Dr. Sanjay Juneja Triple board certified Hematologist & Medical Oncologist. Social media educator & medical influencer with 500,000+ followers known as 'TheOncDoc' and guest featured on dozens of podcasts, local news channels (PBS, CBS, NPR) as well as in segments for Dr. Mike (containing Dr. Fauci), MTV, PureWow, and DailyMail. Learn more about Dr. Sanjay Juneja: https://www.doctorpedia.com/doctor-pr... About Dr. Pracha Eamranond Dr. Pracha Eamranond has been a chief medical officer in small and large healthcare organizations focusing on patient experience and education. He currently teaches at Harvard Medical School and cares for patients with complex medical and psychosocial issues at Brigham and Women's Hospital. Learn more about Dr. Pracha Eamranond: https://www.doctorpedia.com/doctor-pr... Follow Doctorpedia: Website: https://www.doctorpedia.com Instagram:   / doctorpedia   Twitter:   / doctorpedia_   Facebook:   / doctorpedia   Linkedin:   / doctorpedia   #Doctorpedia #TheOncDoc #PatientEducation Disclaimer: This video is for informational purposes only. Ask your doctor for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.