In this eye-opening episode of the Do No Harm Podcast, hosts Ian Kingsbury and Scott Centorino delve into the controversial world of pediatric gender clinics and the ethics surrounding gender-affirming care. Joined by Jamie Reed, a former insider and whistleblower from a pediatric gender clinic, they explore the complexities of treating gender dysphoria in minors. Jamie shares her personal journey and the pivotal moments that led her to speak out against current practices. The discussion navigates through the challenges of evidence-based care, the role of public opinion, and the impact on the LGBT community. With personal anecdotes and a deep dive into medical ethics, this episode promises a thoughtful and provocative examination of a highly sensitive topic.

In Episode 7 of Season 3 of the Do No Harm Podcast, hosts Ian Kingsbury and Scott Centorino engage with North Carolina Representative Ray Pickett in a compelling discussion on the intertwining of politics, higher education, and healthcare. As North Carolina navigates the aftermath of a severe storm, the focus shifts to the contentious role of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) policies in universities and their broader impact on healthcare. Representative Pickett shares insights on the Board of Governors' efforts to reform DEI policies and the challenges of maintaining neutrality in educational institutions. The episode underscores the emotional and divisive nature of DEI and gender medicine issues, highlighting the critical role of public engagement in shaping legislative processes.

In this compelling episode of Medicine Unmasked, hosts Ian Kingsbury and Scott Centorino delve into the intricate world of healthcare where politics and medicine collide. Featuring special guest Dr. Stanley Goldfarb, a distinguished figure in academic medicine and Do No Harm Chairman and Founder, the discussion unravels the growing influence of political activism on medical education and patient care. Together, they examine the contentious rise of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, questioning their impact on the core values and efficacy of medical practice. Tune in for a thought-provoking exploration of how social agendas might reshape the future of healthcare and what it means for both practitioners and patients alike.

In this gripping episode of the Do No Harm Podcast, hosts Ian Kingsbury and Scott Centorino engage in a timely discussion with January Littlejohn, a mother and mental health counselor, who shares her harrowing personal journey. Discover how DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) ideology is infiltrating schools and impacting parental rights as January recounts the story of her 13-year-old daughter’s social transition at school without parental consent. The conversation delves into the concept of social contagion among adolescents, the role of schools and healthcare providers in this dynamic, and the legislative efforts to safeguard parental rights. Tune in to explore how advocacy and informed action can protect children and restore sanity to education and healthcare.

In this eye-opening episode of the Do No Harm Podcast, hosts Ian Kingsbury and Scott Centorino welcome Michelle Havrilla, Director of Programs at Do No Harm and a dedicated oncology and palliative care nurse practitioner. Michelle introduces the groundbreaking Stop the Harm Database, a first-of-its kind project that brings to light the politicization of healthcare and the increasing prevalence of sex-based interventions on children. The discussion delves into the alarming statistics and financial incentives driving these practices, challenging the narrative that such procedures are rare or benign. Listen as Michelle shares her journey to Do No Harm and her efforts to prioritize patient care over ideological agendas.

To learn more about the database, visit www.StopTheHarmDatabase.com.

In this eye-opening episode of the Do No Harm podcast, hosts Ian Kingsbury and Scott Centorino sit down with Dr. Jay Greene, a senior research fellow at the Heritage Foundation and senior fellow at Do No Harm, to tackle the pressing issue of anti-Semitism within the realm of medical institutions. The discussion centers on how Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives might inadvertently fuel anti-Semitic sentiments, impacting Jewish communities in both academia and healthcare. Through a detailed exploration, they reveal the complexities of DEI frameworks and their unintended consequences, advocating for an approach that truly respects diversity while ensuring equity. Join us as we delve into these critical challenges and strive to foster a more inclusive medical environment.