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USask Anesthesia

Patient-centered anesthetic information with a uniquely Saskatchewan point of view.

Run by the anesthesiology residents at the University of Saskatchewan, this podcast was created with the goal of providing individuals with anesthesiology-related medical information. Join us as we demystify the incredible specialty that is anesthesiology!

This podcast does not replace real-world medical advice! Please speak with a physician to address your personal health concerns. Also, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Dept of Anesthesiology.

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  • 22 episodes
  • Avg 52 min
  • English

Episodes 22

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  • Wednesday · 36 min

    Ep 94: Grand Rounds: Atrial Fibrillation in the Perioperative Period

    Ep 94: Grand Rounds: Atrial Fibrillation in the Perioperative Period, Dr. Muxue Li Recorded on September 18th, 2026. Muxue is a third-year anesthesiology resident. She completed her undergraduate and medical education in Saskatoon prior to commencing her anesthesia residency in Regina as part of the inaugural year of the Regina cohort. Outside of clinical duties, she enjoys playing racquet sports, trying local restaurants, and getting ice cream with her co-residents. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S5 · E1
    October 5 · 53 min

    Ep 93: Grand Rounds: BIS monitoring: The science behind the technology (Robert Gauvin)

    Recorded on September 4, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Robert Gauvin, a biomedical engineer and adjunct professor with the Faculty of Medicine at Laval University, discusses the science behind BiS monitoring. Some of Dr. Gauvin's accomplishments include: - B.Eng. Mechanical Engineering, U. Laval, Qc, Canada (1998–2002) - M.Sc. Biomedical Engineering, U. Laval, Qc, Canada (2003–2004) - Ph.D. Biomedical Engineering - U. Laval/Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA (2005–2009) - NSERC postdoctoral Fellow, Biomedical Engineering - Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology - Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering - Brigham & Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA (2009–2011) - 15+ years in medical devices R&D - 9+ years with Medtronic - Adjunct Professor, Faculty of Medicine, Université Laval, since 2012 - Over 50 peer-reviewed publications in scientific journals Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E26
    August 24 · 58 min

    Ep 92: PRT in Saskatchewan: Changing the Conversation About Chronic Pain (Kevin Wong, Tyler Maltman, Kent Earle, and Chantel Miller)

    Recorded on March 17, 2026. Join us this week where a multidisciplinary team including Anesthesiologist Dr. Kevin Wong, Family Physician Dr. Tyler Maltman, Physical Therapist Kent Earle, and patient partner Chantel Miller discusses pain reprocessing therapy. Dr. Kevin Wong is an anesthesiologist who has done the PRT provider course and found benefit for it himself personally. Dr. Tyler Maltman is a family physician that specializes in integrative medicine and is also a PRT provider. Kent Earle is a physiotherapist at Venture Rehab with extensive experience with PRT. Chantel Miller is a patient partner who has had a huge benefit from PRT and is working with the team to increase awareness of PRT in the province. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E25
    July 6 · 56 min

    Ep 91: Grand Rounds: Perioperative Management of Mechanical Thrombectomy for Acute Pulmonary Embolism (Eoin McFadden)

    Recorded on May 22, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Eoin McFadden, a dual-trained cardiac anesthesiologist and ICU physician with the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, discusses the perioperative anesthetic management of mechanical thrombectomy for acute pulmonary emboli. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E24
    July 1 · 50 min

    Ep 90: Grand Rounds: Minimum Standards to Centres of Excellence: Defining Quality in Obstetric Anesthesia (Ronald George)

    Recorded on May 8, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Ronald George, an obstetric anesthesiologist at Mount Sinai Hospital in the University of Toronto and current President of the Society for Obstetric Anesthesia and Perinatology, discusses quality improvement and models of excellence in obstetric anesthesia. Dr. Ronald George is Professor & Director of Obstetric Anesthesia at Mount Sinai Hospital in the University of Toronto. He was a Canadian Anesthesiologists’ Society Career Scientist Award recipient aimed at enhancing analgesia and anesthesia for women and high-risk pregnancies. He is an Associate Editor for the Canadian Journal of Anesthesia and the International Journal of Obstetric Anesthesia. Dr. George is the current President of the Society for Obstetric Anesthesia and Perinatology and Board Member of the World Federation of Societies of Anaesthesiologists. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E23
    May 14 · 1 hr 6 min

    Ep 89: Grand Rounds: Leveraging Mental Performance Foundations for High Performance: Lessons from Sport (Leah Ferguson)

    Recorded on May 1, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Leah Ferguson, a Professor of Kinesiology and Certified Mental Performance Consultant, discusses mental performance foundations for high performance, drawing lessons from sport to enhance resilience, adaptability, and sustained success. Leah Ferguson (Ph.D.) is a professor in the College of Kinesiology at the University of Saskatchewan. Her research, teaching, and applied work focus on sport psychology and Indigenous Peoples’ wellness, where she collaboratively works with athletes, youth, girls and women to enhance sport experiences and wholistic wellness outcomes. Leah is also a Certified Mental Performance Consultant, where she translates her research into practice with athletes, teams, coaches and sport groups to foster athlete well-being and performance. As a Métis woman, she brings a relational, inclusive lens to her work, helping athletes thrive under pressure while staying connected to their well-being. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E22
    May 11 · 48 min

    Ep 88: Grand Rounds: Preoperative Malnutrition: From Screening to Action (Chelsia Gillis)

    Recorded on April 24, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Chelsia Gillis, a Registered Dietician and Assistant Professor in the School of Human Nutrition at McGill University, discusses preoperative malnutrition and perioperative nutrition optimization. Dr. Chelsia Gillis is an Assistant Professor in the School of Human Nutrition in the Faculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences at McGill University. Dr. Gillis is a Registered Dietitian, Certified Nutrition Support Clinician, and Vanier Scholar with a MSc in Human Nutrition from McGill University and a PhD in Epidemiology from the University of Calgary. Dr. Gillis’ research program aims to improve surgical patient outcomes by generating evidence-based knowledge and translating findings into clinical practice to enhance healthcare services in Canada. Her research interests include prehabilitation, Enhanced Recovery After Surgery, surgical metabolism, and patient engagement. Prehabilitation is a paradigmatic shift in the usual care of surgical patients that capitalizes on surgical wait times to correct modifiable risk factors, including malnutrition, to enhance recovery. Dr. Gillis’ innovative approach challenges current “siloed” nutritional assessment techniques through the creation of surgery-specific tools that integrate both etiologic and phenotypic assessments of malnutrition with physical function to provide personalized, targeted care that ensures the right patient receives the right care at the right time. Dr. Gillis has received research grants as Principal Investigator from the Canadian Foundation for Dietetic Research, American Society for Parenteral Enteral Nutrition, and European Society for Clinical Nutrition and Metabolism. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E21
    May 7 · 44 min

    Ep 87: Grand Rounds: What Goes Down Must Not Come Back Up – A Review of PONV Guidelines (Devin Edwards)

    Recorded on April 17, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Devin Edwards, a PGY-3 anesthesiology resident at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, discusses postoperative nausea and vomiting (PONV) guidelines, including prevention strategies and rescue treatments. Born and raised in Winnipeg, after completing an undergrad degree in genetics at the University of Manitoba Devin went on to do his medical schooling in Saskatoon where he has since stayed. He is currently in his third year of training with the anesthesiology residency program. When he is not at the hospital you can find him with his wife on their acreage, surrounded by their many pets or frustratedly working on the lawn tractor. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E20
    May 5 · 47 min

    Ep 86: Grand Rounds: Everything you'd want to know about Brachytherapy for Gynecologic Cancers in 1 Hour or Less (Jocelyn Moore)

    Recorded on March 27, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Jocelyn Moore, a Radiation Oncologist at the Saskatoon Cancer Centre, discusses brachytherapy for gynecologic cancers, including standard of care for cervical cancer, current and future offerings in Saskatchewan, and the role of anesthesia. Dr. Moore is a Radiation Oncologist at the Saskatoon Cancer Centre. She grew up in Saskatoon, completed undergrad and Med School at U of S before moving to CancerCare Manitoba for Radiation Oncology Residency. Her fellowship at BC Cancer (Vancouver) was in brachytherapy for prostate and gynecologic cancers. From there she worked at BC Cancer Kelowna for 5 years before finding her way back to SK. At the Saskatoon Cancer Centre, she specializes in radiotherapy for gyne, GU, and GI malignancies. For the last 3 years she has been the lead of SCA's provincial strategic initiative to expand local brachytherapy offerings for Gynecologic cancer patients. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E19
    April 13 · 30 min

    Ep 85: Grand Rounds: Rebound Pain Following Regional Anesthesia (Kiyana Ghavami)

    Recorded on March 20, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Kiyana Ghavami, a PGY3 anesthesiology resident at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, discusses rebound pain following regional anesthesia. Kiyana is a third-year resident in the anesthesiology department at the University of Saskatchewan. Though born and raised in Calgary, twelve years of living in Saskatoon has officially made it her home. When she isn’t at the hospital, you can expect to find her at a yoga studio, the mall, or at a coffee shop. Other interests include reading, boardgames, and event planning. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E18
    March 23 · 1 hr 4 min

    Ep 84: Grand Rounds: Perioperative Management of Acute and Chronic Cannabis Use (Tien Dinh)

    Recorded on March 13, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Tien Dinh, a PGY3 anesthesia resident at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, discusses the perioperative management of acute and chronic cannabis use. Tien is a third-year anesthesiology resident. She completed both her medical degree and nursing degree at the University of Saskatchewan. When outside the hospital, she enjoys trying new crafts, spending time with family, eating, and staying active. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E17
    March 16 · 1 hr 1 min

    Ep 83: Grand Rounds: Perioperative Brain Health recommendations from ASA and European Society of Anesthesiology (Chad Lorenz)

    Recorded on March 6, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Chad Lorenz, a PGY3 anesthesia resident at the University of Saskatchewan, discusses current perioperative brain health recommendations. Dr. Lorenz graduated from the University of Saskatchewan College of Medicine after a stint in farming and ethanol plant process operating. Outside of anesthesia, family time is the priority. He spends most of his time with his wife and two kids. Most free time involves some combination of skiing/snowboarding, taekwondo, Star Wars, and a (sometimes competitive) game of Monopoly. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E16
    March 9 · 49 min

    Ep 82: Grand Rounds: Difficult Airway Society 2025 Guidelines — From Evidence to Everyday Practice (Annie Jafri)

    Recorded on February 27, 2025. Join us for grand rounds this week where Annie Jafri, a third-year anesthesiology resident at the University of Saskatchewan, discusses the updated Difficult Airway Society (DAS) 2025 guidelines and how to translate them from evidence into everyday clinical practice. Annie Jafri is a third-year anesthesiology resident at the University of Saskatchewan. She completed her foundational medical training at the University of Manitoba. Her clinical interests include perioperative patient safety and fostering collaborative, inclusive team communication in acute care settings. Outside of medicine, Annie enjoys spending time outdoors and taking naps with her two black cats. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E15
    February 17 · 27 min

    Ep 81: Grand Rounds: Clevidipine and Perioperative Antihypertensive Management (Sara Abolhassani)

    Recorded on February 6, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Sara Abolhassani, a PGY3 anesthesia resident at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon, discusses Clevidipine and the perioperative management of hypertension. Sara is a third-year USask anesthesiology resident. She was born in Saskatchewan’s Royal University Hospital, the same hospital she now works in most days. Prior to obtaining her medical degree, she completed her degree in pharmacy and practiced as a community pharmacist while in medical school. Outside of residency, Sara enjoys spending time with family and friends, being outdoors, and dreaming of one day having her own outdoor brick oven to bake bread in. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E14
    February 9 · 47 min

    Ep 80: Grand Rounds: From Sternum to Symphysis: Regional Anesthesia of the Trunk (Jonathan Bailey)

    Recorded on January 23, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Jonathan Bailey, an anesthesiologist and associate professor at Dalhousie University, discusses regional anesthesia of the trunk. Dr. Bailey is an anesthesiologist and associate professor at Dalhousie University. He completed undergraduate training and medical school at the University of Saskatchewan before completing his anesthesia residency, masters in epidemiology and regional anesthesia fellowship at Dalhousie University. His clinical and research interests include acute pain, regional anesthesia, and healthcare in austere settings. Dr. Bailey is the Medical Director for Global Health and Community Engagement in the Department of Anesthesia and the Rwanda Lead for the Canadian Anesthesiologists’ Society International Education Foundation (CASIEF). He is a Vital Anaesthesia Simulation Training (VAST) instructor and co-author of VAST Wellbeing. His microgravity research has been featured on CBC News, CBC Information Morning, and the "Block it like it’s hot" podcast. He was the recipient of the Su Ganapathy Regional Anesthesia Research Award in 2025. He has received the Resident Advocate of the Year Award in 2020, the Clinical Teacher of the Year Award in 2021, and the Daily Evaluation Certificate of Appreciation in 2022. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E13
    February 2 · 49 min

    Ep 79: Grand Rounds: Management of Cervical Spine Trauma: from the ED to the OR (Ahmed Cherry)

    Recorded on January 16, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Ahmed Cherry, an orthopedic surgeon with a fellowship in neurosurgical and orthopedic spine surgery, discusses the perioperative management of cervical spine trauma. Dr. Ahmed Cherry completed his undergraduate and Master’s degree in Biochemistry at the University of Windsor. He subsequently attended medical school and Orthopaedic Surgery residency, at the University of Toronto. Dr. Cherry completed his Complex Neurosurgical/Orthopedic Spine Fellowship at the Toronto Western Hospital. He has experience in a wide range of complex cases in both Orthopedics and Spine, with clinical and research focus aimed towards degenerative spine disease and minimally invasive procedures. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E12
    January 19 · 1 hr 2 min

    Ep 78: Grand Rounds: Perioperative Management of Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) (Talha Gondal)

    Recorded on January 9, 2026. Join us for grand rounds this week where Dr. Talha Gondal, a PGY3 anesthesia resident working right here in Saskatoon, discusses the perioperative management of opioid use disorder. Dr. Gondal is a third-year resident at the University of Saskatchewan. He grew up in Saskatoon and completed his undergraduate degree in Sociology and medical school at the University of Saskatchewan. Outside of Medicine, he enjoys traveling and spending time with family and friends. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E11
    January 12 · 57 min

    Ep 77: Grand Rounds: Psychological Health & Safety: The Nature of a Stigma (Jim Brayshaw)

    Recorded on December 19, 2025. Join us for grand rounds this week where Jim Brayshaw, a performance coach with a background in crisis response, discusses psychological health and safety in the healthcare setting. This is the final episode in a 3-part grand rounds mini-series on performance, mental health, and resiliency in medicine. Jim Brayshaw is a dynamic Keynote Speaker and Mental Health Educator who believes that "When We Improve Humans, We Improve Everything." With a background that encompasses 3 Decades in the Fire Service, certification in Crisis Response, Group & Individual Neuroscience Coaching, Fire Service Leadership, & Mental Health Training, Jim’s Keynotes & Presentations bring a unique blend of empathy, neuroscience, and practical strategy to his sessions. He specializes in Artful Communication and bridging the "Sub-Clinical Gap"—the space where everyday people, everyday stress, and our mental health intersect—helping High-Performing teams make adjustments to strengthen how we navigate trauma, change, and the complexities of human connection with resilience and clarity. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E10
    January 5 · 57 min

    Ep 76: Grand Rounds: Trust, Change & Uncertainty: The Risk of Success and The Benefit of Prediction Error (Jim Brayshaw)

    Recorded on December 12, 2025. Join us for grand rounds this week where Jim Brayshaw, a performance coach with a background in crisis response, discusses trust and uncertainty in the healthcare setting. This is part 2 of a 3-part grand rounds mini-series on performance, mental health, and resiliency in medicine. Jim Brayshaw is a dynamic Keynote Speaker and Mental Health Educator who believes that "When We Improve Humans, We Improve Everything." With a background that encompasses 3 Decades in the Fire Service, certification in Crisis Response, Group & Individual Neuroscience Coaching, Fire Service Leadership, & Mental Health Training, Jim’s Keynotes & Presentations bring a unique blend of empathy, neuroscience, and practical strategy to his sessions. He specializes in Artful Communication and bridging the "Sub-Clinical Gap"—the space where everyday people, everyday stress, and our mental health intersect—helping High-Performing teams make adjustments to strengthen how we navigate trauma, change, and the complexities of human connection with resilience and clarity. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

  • S4 · E9
    Dec 29, 2025 · 59 min

    Ep 75: Grand Rounds: The Paradox of The High Performer: Communication, Adaptation, and the NEW Resilience (Jim Brayshaw)

    Recorded on December 5, 2025. Join us for grand rounds this week where Jim Brayshaw, a performance coach with a background in crisis response, discusses communication, adaptation, and resilience in high performers. This is part 1 of a 3-part grand rounds mini-series on performance, mental health, and resiliency in medicine. Jim Brayshaw is a dynamic Keynote Speaker and Mental Health Educator who believes that "When We Improve Humans, We Improve Everything." With a background that encompasses 3 Decades in the Fire Service, certification in Crisis Response, Group & Individual Neuroscience Coaching, Fire Service Leadership, & Mental Health Training, Jim’s Keynotes & Presentations bring a unique blend of empathy, neuroscience, and practical strategy to his sessions. He specializes in Artful Communication and bridging the "Sub-Clinical Gap"—the space where everyday people, everyday stress, and our mental health intersect—helping High-Performing teams make adjustments to strengthen how we navigate trauma, change, and the complexities of human connection with resilience and clarity. Please note that while this podcast is run by healthcare professionals, it is intended for educational and entertainment purposes only. Nothing beats care that is individualized to your own unique medical needs, so if you have any questions about content covered in this podcast that relates to your own health, please speak with your doctor today. Additionally, the views expressed on this show are our own and do not necessarily represent those of the USask Department of Anesthesiology.

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