This Friday, November 1st, at Noon ET, I’ll be holding a live Q&A on Instagram with Dr. Anand Parekh to discuss the healthcare implications of next week’s election.
🗳️ Healthcare is on the ballot, like always. Join us for a deep dive into where each candidate stands on key issues impacting you, your patients, and your community.
🗓️ Mark your calendars: Friday, November 1, at 12PM ET.
To tune in, follow @medpage on IG: https://www.instagram.com/medpage/ and click the MedPage Today account at Noon ET.
About my guest: Dr. Anand Parekh is the Chief Medical Advisor at the Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) where he provides clinical and public health expertise across the organization. Since 2015, he has led specific efforts tackling a variety of policy issues including the COVID-19 pandemic, future of public health, opioid crisis, obesity epidemic & nutrition, health & housing, domestic and global HIV/AIDS, business and public health collaboration, emergency preparedness, social isolation, rural health, and prescription drug costs. His health care expertise has been recognized by the Washingtonian in its listing of Washington DC’s 500 Most Influential People.
Looking forward to this! (And we’ll post the video for those who can’t attend live.)
Got questions you’d like us to address? Contribute to the conversation in the Comments section here, or live on Friday.
I'm looking forward to this and I want to express my gratitude that you're offering this important conversation, but need to share my frustration that some people equate talking about the consequences of your vote can impact (has always impacted) healthcare priorities and policy in this nation. Too many people say, "we can't talk about politics," but in this year's election, our access to healthcare is truly on the line. I'm frustrated that a patient support group I'm in refuses to share this information because it falls under the category of "politics", yet this could affect these people and everyone who relies on healthcare in profound ways.
I watched this today and found it very well done. Not partisan, but informative. I wish people were not so allergic to the idea that we should be informed about how our vote has consequences for the healthcare policies that can affect us all. I highly recommend that folks take a listen to it!