Hey folks, just a quick reminder that this episode is not meant to be used for medical advice, just good old-fashioned education.

All patient information has been modified to protect their identity, and the views expressed in our podcast do not necessarily reflect the opinion of our employers.

Welcome back with the problem solvers to another episode of WDX, woman in diagnosis series.

It's Charmy, your host, or one of your co-hosts for today.

I'm super excited because I get to share the stage and the mic with two really, really awesome boss ladies and CP Solvers team members, Kara and Jane.

Hi, everyone. I'm Kara Lau. I'm a CP Solvers team member. I'm currently training as a first

year internal medicine resident at UCSA. Today's episode is going to feature a clinical unknown,

and I'm going to present a case to our wonderful discussant who is blinded to the information

and will lead us through their reasoning as the data is given in real time. As always, identifying

information has been altered to protect patient privacy. I'm so excited to be here with you guys.

Hi, everybody. I'm Jane. I'm a CPS solvers team member and an MDMPH student between my third and fourth years at Case Western. Right now, I'm at Harvard for my MPH. I'm normally an audio editor, so I'm very excited to be on the side of the mic and to share going through this case and learn with you ladies. I'm also excited to have the honor to introduce our guest for this episode, Dr. Rebecca Berger. Rebecca is an academic hospitalist, an assistant

professor of medicine at Wael Cornell, Medicine, and New York Presbyterian Hospital. In addition to

her clinical work, she serves as Director of Patient Safety for Inpatient Services for the Department

of Medicine and teaches medical students and

residents, including leading small group with students on their medicine clerkships, focus on

clinical reasoning and diagnosis.

Rebecca obtained her undergraduate degree from Stanford University in 2009, her medical

degree from Columbia University of Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons in 2013, and

completed her internal medicine internship

and residency training at the Massachusetts General Hospital in 2016. She also served as a New England

Journal of Medicine editorial fellow from 2016 to 2017 and worked as a hospitalist at MGH before

moving to Cornell in 2018. Welcome. Rebecca, we're so excited to have you. We're such a big fan of USCP solvers. Rebecca has been

...