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Superficial information with little substance

It is clear that the speaker is from a very well-resourced setting which detracted from the practicality of the recommendations. Very few places in Canada have a “social medicine response team” that can be paged on Sunday mornings. I also felt as if the speaker spent the first half of the podcast proving her credentials. It’s clear she is very intelligent, caring, and well-read. I think greater time could have been focused on practical recommendations.

This was a very practical podcast.

Test

Very enjoyable and informative podcast!

Thanks a lot. keep it up

Don’t dismiss even tho old lady w new symptoms

NONE

This podcast was not particularly helpful. It was quite scripted, and the case seemed quite straightforward and did not capture any of the nuances that are all too often in clinical practice. There is also a lot of pressure on family doctors from employers and insurance companies, who reject claims when there are no Firm diagnosis, and independent physicians from insurance companies and workplaces have the company’s interest at heart rather than the patients, often attributing diagnoses to psychological causes. There are very scant resources for referrals, and these cases are extremely time consuming with an enormous impact on patient quality of life and also for families Who is incomes have been severed. These issues need to be addressed in podcasts like these

Thank you for your dedication to family physician education

Thank you for a referesher on some of the ddx for watery diarrhea. This is helpful both a) as a reminder to think further beyond “difficult to control IBS” if symptoms persists, and helps the average GP to make the case for colonoscopy when indicated by building that compelling differential.

Interesting case, thanks!

great presentation

No Ontario specific information provided in this podcast