The power of coordination in family medicine

28.06.2023

The latest episode of the podcast 'Firstly the Patient' promises to be extremely interesting. Host Monika Rachtan's guest is Professor Agnieszka Mastalerz-Migas, a prominent specialist in family medicine, national consultant and president of the Polish Society of Family Medicine. The episode will cover key topics related to family medicine and coordinated care.

The first issue to be addressed is the professional and personal profile of Prof Agnieszka Mastalerz-Migas. We will hear about her role as a specialist in family medicine, her work at the Medical University of Wrocław, as well as her current roles as a national consultant and president of the Polish Society of Family Medicine. There will also be references to her interests in sport and literature, which complement her rich personal life.

The interviewees will then focus on the role of family medicine in Poland. They will discuss the essence of the work of family doctors in the healthcare system, how they affect patients' lives and how they differ from other doctors working in primary care. The interviewees will also touch on the difficulties associated with the shortage of medical staff, which pose a challenge for family medicine in Poland.

The next section will discuss the changes taking place in family medicine in Poland. Professor Mastalerz-Migas will share her insights on the changes in the specialisation programme for family doctors and the introduction of coordinated care for patients with chronic conditions. This will be extremely valuable information for all those interested in the development of healthcare in Poland.

Prof Mastalerz-Migas' role as a national consultant will also be an important aspect of the talk. We will learn what the duties and tasks of a national consultant are, what their competences are and how they influence the operation of the healthcare system. This will be of great importance to all those interested in the organisation and functioning of the health service in Poland.

At the end of the interview, the topic of Prof Agnieszka Mastalerz-Migas' balancing of multiple professional roles will be touched upon and how she copes with challenges, especially during a pandemic. It will be interesting to hear how an eminent professional manages her time effectively and looks after her wellbeing.

We would like to invite all listeners to listen to the latest episode of the podcast 'Firstly the Patient', which will be available on Wednesday, 21 June. It will be an extremely valuable conversation for patients and healthcare professionals to better understand the role of family medicine and coordinated care in Poland.

Listen on your favourite app

Previous episodes

28.06.2023
01:03:41

The guy at the urologist: between scalpel and shame. Episode 3

The latest episode of the podcast 'Patient First', in which host Monika Rachtan talks to Professor Jakub Dobruch, a urologist, is now available.

28.06.2023

From tabby to urologist

Ever wondered why the average guy usually goes to the urologist with his wife or daughter? Is it a matter of companionship, or do they need an interpreter in the tricky world of men's health? This and many other topics concerning men's health will be addressed in the latest episode of 'Patient First', featuring urologist Professor Jacob Dobruch.

28.06.2023
01:07:16

Understanding the menstrual cycle is not just a girls' problem. Episode 2

The second episode of the podcast 'Patient First' is now available to listen to.

28.06.2023

Education and empathy: the key to women's health - interview with Dr Kamil Cichy

We will be publishing the second episode of the podcast 'Firstly the Patient', hosted by Monika Rachtan, on Wednesday 7 June. Our guest will be Dr Kamil Cichy, a gynaecologist and obstetrician from Slupsk. Dr Cichy is not only an experienced doctor, but also an active educator of the public.

27.06.2023
01:06:17

How Peter overcame the challenges of the healthcare system in Poland. Episode 1

Peter suffers from a serious eye disease, corneal cone. It progresses slowly in some sufferers, but Peter was unlucky enough to stop seeing at the age of 19....

00:00:00