『AdvoKAYte: Holding Healthcare Accountable』のカバーアート

AdvoKAYte: Holding Healthcare Accountable

AdvoKAYte: Holding Healthcare Accountable

著者： RNCN
無料で聴く

【Amazonプライム会員限定】今ならプレミアムプランが4か月 月額99円。

10月19日まで。※適用条件あり
Most people first heard of Kay Van Wey through the shocking true story of Dr. Death—the infamous Dallas neurosurgeon who maimed and killed patients. Kay stood up to him and the system that enabled him, fighting for the people whose lives he shattered. That case made headlines around the world, but for Kay, it was never about the spotlight. It was about the patients—the mothers, fathers, daughters, and sons—who deserved answers, justice, and dignity. Now, on AdvoKAYte: Holding Healthcare Accountable, Kay brings that same passion to a new mission: exposing a healthcare system that too often puts profits ahead of patient safety. With more than 40 years of experience as a medical malpractice attorney, Kay has seen firsthand the devastating impact of preventable medical errors—and uncovered their root causes. She calls out dangerous physicians, profit-driven hospitals, fraudulent schemes, and a system designed to keep patients in the dark. A lawsuit against a negligent provider can bring justice for the victims, but Kay is fighting for something bigger. She will always stand with individuals and families harmed by medical errors—but she is on a mission to reform the broken healthcare system that is vital to all of us... patients. This podcast is about more than cases—it’s about change. Patients need a voice. Their voices must be amplified—so loudly and so clearly—that politicians can no longer ignore them. Only then can we demand accountability, reform the system, and make healthcare safer for everyone. Because as Kay learned from Dr. Death—and countless other cases—the problems are fixable. What’s missing is the will to fix them. And that starts here. Knowledge is power. Strength comes in numbers. It’s time for patients to matter more than profits—and for preventable medical errors to end.© 2026 RNCN 社会科学
エピソード
  • Why Doctors Miss Strokes in Young Patients | AdvoKAYte S2 Ep. 15

    Why Doctors Miss Strokes in Young Patients | AdvoKAYte S2 Ep. 15
    2026/09/23

    Younger patients are seven times more likely to have a stroke missed than older patients. Dizziness is the symptom most often mistaken for something harmless.

    Researchers estimate that up to 200,000 Americans experience a diagnostic error each year, and that between 40,000 and 80,000 of them die as a result. Yet misdiagnosis remains one of the least studied and least tracked problems in patient safety. Not because it doesn't matter, but because it is extraordinarily hard to count.

    In this second conversation, Kay Van Wey sits down again with Dr. Matt Austin, a patient safety researcher at Johns Hopkins who is an engineer by training rather than a physician, and who studies why good clinicians arrive at wrong answers. They go deep into the science of diagnostic error: what the literature shows, why stroke is the most commonly missed vascular event, who gets missed most often, and why a patient waiting in an emergency room for an inpatient bed is quietly facing higher odds of a medication error, a delayed order, or worse.

    This is not a conversation about bad doctors. It is a conversation about the systems that set doctors and patients up to fail, and about what the research says we can do differently.

    Watch Part 1 first: Dr. Matt Austin on why America's healthcare system keeps failing patients — https://youtu.be/A4bi8_-DPeY


    WHAT YOU'LL UNDERSTAND BY THE END

    1. Why diagnostic error is dramatically undercounted, and what the "iceberg" of misdiagnosis actually looks like
    2. How the missing feedback loop in medicine lets a physician repeat the same misdiagnosis for years without ever learning they got it wrong
    3. Why "if you hear hoofbeats, think horses" is both good medicine and a leading driver of diagnostic error
    4. Why stroke is the most commonly missed vascular event, and why dizziness is the presentation most likely to be dismissed
    5. Why younger patients are seven times more likely to have a stroke missed, and why women are more often misdiagnosed than men
    6. What ER boarding is, how it differs from ER crowding, and why it produces worse outcomes for the sickest patients
    7. How imaging access, neurology availability, and where you happen to live shape whether you get the right diagnosis

    ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

    CHAPTERS

    0:00 Introduction

    1:45 Welcome Back, Dr. Matt Austin

    1:58 The Iceberg Problem: Why Diagnostic Error Is Undercounted

    4:01 The Missing Feedback Loop in Medicine 4:34 Cognitive Bias: When Horses Make You Miss the Zebra

    6:48 Why Misdiagnosis Is Harder to Study Than Falls or Infections

    9:08 Stroke: The Most Commonly Missed Vascular Event

    11:52 Who Gets Missed: Women, Younger Patients, Atypical Presentations

    14:33 When the Stroke Center Has No Neurologist: Kay's Family Story

    19:55 Could AI Perform the HINTS Exam?

    20:40 ER Boarding vs. ER Crowding: What's the Difference?

    24:39 Why Boarding Leads to Worse Outcomes for Sick Patients

    25:33 What's Causing the Boarding Crisis, and What Could Fix It

    27:17 Four Days in the ER: What Boarding Did to One Patient

    28:50 Coming Next: Black Boxes in the OR and AI in Surgery
    ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

    Have you or someone you love been misdiagnosed, or waited in an emergency room for a hospital bed? Tell us in the comments. We read every one.

    At Van Wey & Metzler Law Firm in Dallas, Texas, Kay Van Wey and her team advocate for families affected by medical malpractice, hospital negligence, birth injuries, surgical errors, preventable medical harm, and unsafe healthcare systems.

    Dr. Matt Austin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matt-austin-04034114/ Johns Hopkins Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality: https://www.linkedin.com/company/jhm-armstrong-institute-for-patient-safety-and-quality/ Armstrong Institute on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ7iW30ZHlXcYrXJcUsOooA AdvoKAYte Podcast: https://www.vanweylaw.com/advokayte-podcasts/ Van Wey & Metzler: https://www.vanweylaw.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vanweylaw/
    続きを読む 一部表示
    31 分
  • Dr. Death Redux: Why the System Still Protects Dangerous Doctors

    Dr. Death Redux: Why the System Still Protects Dangerous Doctors
    2026/09/10
    Dr. Randall Kirby helped stop "Dr. Death" Christopher Duntsch. Ten years later,a new D Magazine investigation places Kirby at the center of a controversy ofhis own, and raises a harder question about the system itself.Read the D Magazine article, "Dr. Death Redux": https://www.dmagazine.com/publication...Attorney Kay Van Wey brings together three of the nation's leading experts onphysician accountability, hospital credentialing, and the National PractitionerData Bank to break down the structural failures that keep exposing patients toharm, and to ask why the same failures are still happening a decade after theworld watched Dr. Death unfold.*This is a panel discussion about systemic medical accountability and hospitaloversight, not about Dr. Kirby's case. None of the panelists have personalknowledge of the specific events involving Dr. Kirby, and this panel makes noclaim or accusation of malpractice or impairment regarding any surgery.WHAT YOU'LL UNDERSTAND BY THE END:Patient safety: why the system fails to identify and limit impaired physiciansbefore patients are harmed.What is the National Practitioner Data Bank? How the 29-day loophole in federalreporting law lets a hospital suspend a physician without ever reporting themto the NPDB.How hospitals use legal technicalities to avoid mandatory reporting: asking aphysician to resign before an investigation opens, or ending an investigationin exchange for a quiet resignation.What financial incentives push hospitals toward silence instead of transparency?What the code of silence among physicians looks like in practice, and whysurgeons who know something is wrong often say nothing.What does a genuine hospital culture of safety look like, and how is itdifferent from the culture in too many institutions?What is the No More Doctor Deaths initiative? And why the public outrage thatcreated it never produced lasting change.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━CHAPTERS0:00 Introduction and Disclaimer2:12 "Dr. Death Redux": The Panel's First Reactions to the D Magazine Story6:20 The 29-Day Loophole: How Hospitals Avoid Reporting to the NPDB12:05 What Dr. Kirby Did for Patients vs. What Was Done for Him13:41 The Code of Silence: Why Doctors Don't Report Other Doctors19:21 What a Real Hospital Culture of Safety Looks Like23:02 Why Hospitals Fear Reporting, and Why the Law Isn't Enough28:29 No More Doctor Deaths: Why Nothing Changed After Dr. Death━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━PANELISTSDr. Martin Lazar: Board-Certified Neurosurgeon | Medical expert in the TexasMedical Board proceedings and criminal prosecution of Dr. Christopher Duntschhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/martinlla...Anne Roberts: Attorney | Three decades in medical staff credentialing,privileging, peer review, and hospital governancehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/anne-robe...Dr. Robert Oshel: Former Associate Director for Research and Disputes,National Practitioner Data Bank | Patient safety advocate━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━PART 2 IS COMING. The panel returns to discuss exactly what needs to change:which loopholes to close, what real accountability for hospitals looks like,and what patients can do. Subscribe so you don't miss it.At Van Wey & Metzler Law Firm in Dallas, Texas, Kay Van Wey and her teamadvocate for families affected by medical malpractice, hospital negligence,birth injuries, surgical errors, and preventable medical harm.🎙️ AdvoKAYte Podcast: https://www.vanweylaw.com/advokayte-p...📸 Instagram: @advokaytepodcast📘 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/advokaytepod...#DrDeath #DrDeathRedux #PatientSafety #MedicalMalpractice #KayVanWey
    続きを読む 一部表示
    31 分
  • Why the Courthouse Door Is Closed to 99% of Medical Malpractice Victims | AdvoKAYte S2 Ep. 14

    Why the Courthouse Door Is Closed to 99% of Medical Malpractice Victims | AdvoKAYte S2 Ep. 14
    2026/09/09

    Preventable medical errors affect patients at every stage of life. From the most vulnerable newborns to people in their final days. But the question of who gets harmed and the question of who can actually do anything about it have very different answers.

    In this episode, Kay Van Wey delivers one of the most direct conversations this podcast has had about the legal reality facing victims of preventable medical errors: why the courthouse door is effectively slammed shut for 99% of them, what decades of tort reform have actually done to patient rights, and why most people had no idea their rights were being stripped away while they slept.

    This episode is for the 1% who have a viable case and need to hear why it matters to pursue it. And it is for the 99% who called every lawyer in town and were turned away, because they deserve an explanation, and they deserve to be angry about it.

    By watching this episode you will understand:

    1. Why preventable medical errors affect every stage of life and why no patient population is protected
    2. Why the courthouse is effectively closed to 99% of victims of preventable medical errors, and what that actually means in practice
    3. How decades of tort reform have stacked the legal system in favor of healthcare providers and against patients
    4. Why most lawyers won't take a medical malpractice case, and why that is not about laziness or greed
    5. Why the 1% with viable cases should pursue litigation even when it feels wrong to do so
    6. What the 99% who can't get into court should do instead, and why their anger is the most important force for change
    7. Why medical malpractice lawsuits matter beyond money, and how they have changed hospital policies and saved lives

    ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

    CHAPTERS

    0:00 Introduction

    0:39 Who Is Most Affected by Preventable Medical Errors

    1:31 The Bigger Question: Who Can Actually Do Something About It

    1:57 How Tort Reform Created a David vs. Goliath Legal System

    3:33 Why Medical Malpractice Law Is Not Dead But the Courthouse Mostly Is

    4:12 Why 99% of Victims Will Never Find a Lawyer

    5:27 If You Are the 1%, Here Is Why You Should Pursue Your Case

    7:08 If You Are the 99%, Here Is What to Do With Your Anger

    8:44 Why Lawsuits Matter: How Litigation Actually Changes Healthcare

    10:17 How to Find a Truly Qualified Medical Malpractice Attorney

    ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

    Have you or someone you love tried to find a medical malpractice attorney and been turned away? Tell us your story in the comments.

    At Van Wey & Metzler Law Firm in Dallas, Texas, Kay Van Wey and her team advocate for families affected by medical malpractice, hospital negligence, birth injuries, surgical errors, preventable medical harm, and unsafe healthcare systems.

    Van Wey & Metzler Instagram: @vanweymetzlerlaw Van Wey & Metzler LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vanweylaw/ Van Wey & Metzler Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vanweymetzlerlaw Learn more about Van Wey & Metzler Law Firm: https://www.vanweylaw.com/ AdvoKAYte Podcast: https://www.vanweylaw.com/advokayte-podcasts/ AdvoKAYte Instagram: @advokaytepodcast AdvoKAYte Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/advokaytepodcast/
    続きを読む 一部表示
    13 分
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
まだレビューはありません