4.2 • 3.7K Ratings
🗓️ 2 April 2022
⏱️ 52 minutes
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0:00.0 | Pre-COVID, we were constantly straining against the volume of people who need care on the |
0:12.7 | South Side and usually have nowhere else to go. |
0:16.2 | Thomas Fisher joins us this week to talk about the emergency. |
0:19.8 | His new book about working as an emergency doctor in Chicago before and during the COVID |
0:23.8 | pandemic. |
0:25.1 | I was expecting to find when I started researching that I had ancestors who hadn't |
0:31.3 | enslaved people, but I wasn't expecting to find so many different ancestors who |
0:38.7 | had enslaved people. |
0:40.4 | Mod Newton will be here to discuss her first book, Ancestor Trouble, about her own family's |
0:44.8 | fascinating history and our culture has increased obsession with genealogy. |
0:49.4 | Plus, our critics will be here to talk about the latest books they've reviewed. |
0:53.1 | This is the Book of View podcast. |
0:54.9 | It's April 1st. |
0:55.9 | I'm John Williams. |
0:59.5 | Thomas Fisher is here. |
1:00.8 | Since 2006, he has been an attending physician in the emergency department at the University |
1:05.2 | of Chicago Medical Center. |
1:07.0 | He is the author of the emergency, a year of healing and heartbreak in a Chicago ER. |
1:11.8 | It's an account of his job during the COVID pandemic and an insider's look at a healthcare |
1:16.4 | system that Fisher describes as deeply unjust and dangerous. |
1:20.2 | Thomas, thanks for being here. |
1:22.2 | Thank you for having me. |
... |
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