Epsiode 6: Reclaiming Patient Autonomy: A Conversation between Lasara Firefox Allen, MSW, and Dr. Zed Zha — Medical Violence, Consent, and Care
カートのアイテムが多すぎます
カートに追加できませんでした。
ウィッシュリストに追加できませんでした。
ほしい物リストの削除に失敗しました。
ポッドキャストのフォローに失敗しました
ポッドキャストのフォロー解除に失敗しました
Epsiode 6: Reclaiming Patient Autonomy: A Conversation between Lasara Firefox Allen, MSW, and Dr. Zed Zha — Medical Violence, Consent, and Care
-
ナレーター：
-
著者：
Show Notes
Title: Epsiode 6: Reclaiming Patient Autonomy: A Conversation between Lasara Firefox Allen, MSW, and Dr. Zed Zha — Medical Violence, Consent, and Care
Summary: Lasara talks with Dr. Zed Zha about her new book Consented, and what it means to truly center patient autonomy in healthcare. They explore medical violence, the limits of informed consent as currently practiced, and what a more just model of care could look like — with particular attention to trans and gender-diverse patients navigating medical systems.
Key topics: informed consent; medical violence; patient autonomy; trauma-informed care; health equity; gender-affirming care
Guest links: Consented: A Doctor’s Call to End Medical Violence and Reclaim Patient Autonomy
Substack: Ask The Patient
Instagram: @drzedzha
Website: zedzha.com
As always, you can find more about Lasara and what they're up to at:
Lasara's LinkTree -- for all relevant links, including one to book an intro coaching session. You can also find out about upcoming classes. You can also find and follow all their socials there.
Lasara's EventBrite -- if you just want to see upcoming classes.
Lasara's Substack -- if you want to read more of what they have to offer.
#PatientAutonomy #MedicalViolence #InformedConsent #GenderAffirmingCare #QueerHealth #HealthEquity #Consented #MedicalGaslighting
About Dr. Zed Zha:
Zed Zha, MD, is a physician, writer, and medical cultural critic. In her book Consented: A Doctor’s Call to End Medical Violence and Reclaim Patient Autonomy (North Atlantic Books, 2026), she argues that what medicine calls “consent” is often anything but, and calls for a reimagining of care rooted in autonomy, transparency, and trust. She writes Ask The Patient, a widely read newsletter where she gives language to experiences many patients have felt but never been able to name.