The Mug Up

S5E3: Indigenous in Medicine: Part 1

24 min · 8. jan. 2026
episode S5E3: Indigenous in Medicine: Part 1 cover

Beskrivelse

In Part 1 of Indigenous in Medicine, host Zubia Mahmood speaks with second-year medical student April Foote about how lived experience, place, and community shape pathways into medicine. April reflects on growing up in Labrador, accessing healthcare in rural and remote settings, and the importance of culturally safe, patient-centred care. This episode explores representation in medicine, systemic barriers in healthcare, and the responsibility of providers to foster trust and equity in Indigenous health contexts. Click here for: CMA APOLOGY TO INDIGENOUS PEOPLES: HISTORICAL AND ETHICAL REVIEW REPORT [https://digitallibrary.cma.ca/viewer?file=%2Fmedia%2FDigital_Library_PDF%2F2024%2520CMA%27s%2520apology%2520to%2520Indigenous%2520Peoples%2520-%2520Historical%2520and%2520ethical%2520review%2520report%2520EN.pdf&fbclid=IwY2xjawPlyqhleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFERVQxSXNhUklneUJPbVhSc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHuD1bdgQOG2u1m8hbCAeYcXlMhSnPNpqDhWZHB8tUetsOfrCHWzsGygIdGyR_aem_wXqhBvdJcM4xUZ7Mbr8X3A#page=1]

Kommentarer

0

Vær den første til å kommentere

Registrer deg nå og bli medlem av The Mug Up sitt community!

Kom i gang

2 Måneder for 19 kr

Deretter 99 kr / Måned · Avslutt når som helst.

  • Eksklusive podkaster
  • 20 timer lydbøker i måneden
  • Gratis podkaster

Alle episoder

16 Episoder

episode S5E3: Indigenous in Medicine: Part 1 cover

S5E3: Indigenous in Medicine: Part 1

In Part 1 of Indigenous in Medicine, host Zubia Mahmood speaks with second-year medical student April Foote about how lived experience, place, and community shape pathways into medicine. April reflects on growing up in Labrador, accessing healthcare in rural and remote settings, and the importance of culturally safe, patient-centred care. This episode explores representation in medicine, systemic barriers in healthcare, and the responsibility of providers to foster trust and equity in Indigenous health contexts. Click here for: CMA APOLOGY TO INDIGENOUS PEOPLES: HISTORICAL AND ETHICAL REVIEW REPORT [https://digitallibrary.cma.ca/viewer?file=%2Fmedia%2FDigital_Library_PDF%2F2024%2520CMA%27s%2520apology%2520to%2520Indigenous%2520Peoples%2520-%2520Historical%2520and%2520ethical%2520review%2520report%2520EN.pdf&fbclid=IwY2xjawPlyqhleHRuA2FlbQIxMABicmlkETFERVQxSXNhUklneUJPbVhSc3J0YwZhcHBfaWQQMjIyMDM5MTc4ODIwMDg5MgABHuD1bdgQOG2u1m8hbCAeYcXlMhSnPNpqDhWZHB8tUetsOfrCHWzsGygIdGyR_aem_wXqhBvdJcM4xUZ7Mbr8X3A#page=1]

8. jan. 202624 min
episode S4E8: Disability in Medicine cover

S4E8: Disability in Medicine

In this episode, we’re joined by medical students Kaitlyn and Abi for an open and honest conversation about navigating medical school while living with disability and chronic illness. They reflect on their journeys through medicine — from managing clinical demands and disclosure decisions, to confronting internalized ableism and challenging the assumptions baked into medical culture. The discussion highlights how the medical model of disability can fall short in addressing real-world experiences, and how adopting a social model may transform both care and learning environments. This episode explores advocacy, accessibility, resilience, and the power of representation — a vital listen for anyone seeking to build a more inclusive and compassionate future in medicine. -- Transcript: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1duzqZRXqXZ8qV9TG2iZrf_toDJfZ7pV2_UGuhsFcqW0/edit?usp=sharing -- Thank you to the Mug Up podcast team who worked on this episode: Sarah Dunphy (host), Julianna Brinston (researcher), Kayla Crichton (editor), and Megan Clemens (podcast lead, transcriber).

5. aug. 202533 min