Dr. Budd Shenkin graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1967 and spent over thirty years building and running a successful pediatric practice in the San Francisco Bay Area. Dr. Shenkin believes, from his experience as both a patient and a physician, that medicine grounded in a humanistic approach is essential in the face of corporatization. And, he says, when it comes to profit-driven plans like Medicare Advantage, "insiders say no."

Dr. Larry Kadish graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1967 and has witnessed first hand how medicine went from innovation to abrasion in 50 years. In this episode, Dr. Kadish talks about how decades of corporatization changed the relationship between patients and their physicians, physicians and their medical colleagues, and the community that holds them both

Imagine a doctor's appointment that's unhurried, where being seen, heard, and understood is the goal. MD67 believes neither patients nor professionals are getting what they deserve, and both can have better. These doctors believe it's time to put patients - not profits - first.