Sage Neuroscience and Neurology
Sage Publications
Show overview
Sage Neuroscience and Neurology has been publishing since 2017, and across the 7 years since has built a catalogue of 100 episodes. That works out to roughly 40 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a monthly cadence.
Episodes typically run twenty to thirty-five minutes — most land between 16 min and 28 min — though episode length varies meaningfully from one episode to the next. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-US-language Science show.
The catalogue appears to be on hiatus or wound down — the most recent episode landed 2.1 years ago, with no new episodes in over a year. The busiest year was 2022, with 23 episodes published. Published by Sage Publications.
From the publisher
Welcome to the official free Podcast site from SAGE for Neuroscience & Neurology. SAGE is a leading international publisher of journals, books, and electronic media for academic, educational, and professional markets with principal offices in Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, and Singapore.
Latest Episodes
View all 100 episodesJCN: Physician Wellness Series: How do Other Industries Handle Wellness?
This episode on how other industries handle burnout, workload, wellness, and much more is part of a series of conversations about physician wellness with Azara Singh, pediatric neurologist and Chair of Physician Wellness at the Charleston Area Medical Center in West Virginia.
JCN: Physician Wellness Series: Making Errors
This episode on physician errors is part of a series of conversations about physician wellness with Azara Singh, pediatric neurologist and Chair of Physician Wellness at the Charleston Area Medical Center in West Virginia.
JCN: Physician Wellness Series: Boundaries
This episode on boundaries is part of a series of conversations with Azara Singh, pediatric neurologist and Chair of Physician Wellness at the Charleston Area Medical Center in West Virginia.
JCN: Physician Wellness Series: CBT Techniques
This episode on cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) is part of a series of conversations about physician wellness with Azara Singh, pediatric neurologist and Chair of Physician Wellness at the Charleston Area Medical Center in West Virginia.
JCN: The Road of a Physician-Scientist: Studying Muscular Dystrophy with Michael Lopez
Michael Lopez, MD, PhD (he/him) is a pediatric neurologist, researcher and assistant professor at the University of Alabama in Birmingham, studying muscular dystrophy.
JCN: Disability, Advocacy, and Poetry
An interview with Young-Min Kim, pediatric neurologist, associate professor of pediatrics and neurology and director of developmental medicine at Loma Linda University about the importance of inclusion of physicians with disabilities.
JCN: Disability and Advocacy in Pediatric Neurology
An interview with Diana Cejas, MD, MPH (she/her), author, pediatric neurologist and assistant professor of child neurology at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and at the Carolina Institute of Developmental Disabilities. Reading discussed: https://www.kevinmd.com/2019/06/to-struggling-medical-students-meet-the-physician-who-conquered-the-nos.html https://www.neurologylive.com/view/expanding-diversity-neurology-inclusive-communication-accessibility-diana-cejas Why This Doctor Is Fighting for Her Patients' Pain to Be Taken More Seriously | Teen Vogue
JCN: Disability, Advocacy, and the Residency Application Match
An interview with Rebecca Cusack (she/her), academic doctor and disability advocate in the United Kingdom who is currently applying for the Match in neurology about how physicians, medical schools and residency programs can support disability and advocacy.
JCN: ChatGPT and the use of Artificial Intelligence in Pediatric Neurology
A conversation with with Rohit Marawar, associate professor of neurology at Wayne State University. (Note: Recorded in Fall 2023)
JCN: The John M. "Jack" Pellock Seminar with Renee Shellhaas
Renee Shellhaas, MD (she/her) is a pediatric neurologist and professor at Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine. She is co-director of the Child Neurology Society John M. "Jack" Pellock Seminar in Epilepsy, and the winner of the 2024 Child Neurology Society Hower Award.
JCN: Reproductive Rights in Pediatric Neurology: A Personal Story
Dr. Bhooma Aravamuthan, assistant professor, pediatric neurologist and researcher at Washington University in St. Louis, opens up about her personal experiences as a woman in medicine dealing with issues of infertility and abortion.
JCN: Reproductive Rights in Pediatric Neurology: What This Means for Our Patients
Dr. Sonika Agarwal, neonatal neurologist from Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, discusses why laws against abortion affect us in pediatric neurology.
JGP - Ketogenic Diet for the Treatment and Prevention of Dementia
Welcome to the Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry and Neurology podcast. Our podcasts are intended to disseminate abridged versions of our most widely read peer-reviewed studies. This podcast is a reading of "Ketogenic Diet for the Treatment and Prevention of Dementia: A Review" by Joshua J. Davis, Nicole Fournakis, and James Ellison, published in Volume 34 Issue 1.
JCN: Game Development for Neurology Education
Dr. London is a professor of neurology, neuromuscular specialist, program director and game developer at the University of Michigan. His games can be found here: https://www.thegamecrafter.com/designers/zach-london-um-neurology. The online word game Neurdle is available at Neurdle.com. More to come here: https://neurdgames.com/
JCN: Global Pediatric Neurology: Uganda
Dr. Christy interviews Dr. Robert Sebunya, Pediatric Neurologist in Kampala, Uganda and 2022 recipient of the Child Neurology Society's Bernard D'Souza International Fellowship Award.
JCN: How to Peer Review
Dr. Ariel Lyons-Warren is a pediatric neurologist from Baylor College of Medicine and deputy editor of the Residents and Fellows Board of Neurology.
JGP - The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Informal Caregivers of People With Parkinson's Disease Residing in the UK: A Qualitative Study
Welcome to the Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry and Neurology podcast. Our podcasts are intended to disseminate abridged versions of our most widely read peer-reviewed studies. This is our first podcast, a reading of "The Impact of the COVID-19 Pandemic on Informal Caregivers of People With Parkinson's Disease Residing in the UK: A Qualitative Study" by Daniel Rippon, Annette Hand, Lorelle Dismore, and Roberta Caiazza, published in Volume 36 Issue 3.
JCN: Gender Diversity in Pediatric Neurology: Beyond the Patient
Dr. Z Paige Lerario (they/them), vascular neurologist and transgender activist currently at the Fordham Graduate School of Social Services, and Gabriel Glissmeyer (he/him), Project Specialist at the National LGBT Cancer Network in Salt Lake City, Utah, talk about involving transgender and gender diverse patients in research, and supporting our gender diverse colleagues.
JCN: Neurology in Film
Dr. Arpita Lakhotia, pediatric neurologist and Associate Professor at the University of Louisville in Kentucky, discusses neurology in movies, themes, and what we can learn. She mentions the following films: The Diving Bell and the Butterfly First Do No Harm Lorenzo's Oil Extraordinary Front of the Class Awakenings I am Sam My Left Foot Exorcism of Emily Rose Also mentioned is Eelco Wijdicks, neurologist at Mayo Clinic, who wrote "Neurocinema" and "Neurocinema: the Sequel.
Treatment Updates for Duchenne's Muscular Dystrophy
A conversation with Dr. Samuel Mackenzie (he/him), pediatric neuromuscular specialist, assistant professor and physician scientist at the University of Rochester Medical Center.