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So, as you already said, I'm like, completely shocked and nervous about, like going after that amazing presentation. I was literally message in aqua saying, Oh, my God, that preservation really cool. Um, I really love there, um, the lack off slides and just having the videos behind. But in truth, medical education way, I'm going to be doing going through a powerful in slideshow talk about the anatomy off a podcast. So again, just like in a lecture, what other intended learning outcomes. So what is this structure on day function of a podcast we're going through about what makes a podcast Good. How people different people have used podcasts in medical education. We talking about the hidden curriculum? Onda. I'll be giving me some examples off other greats medical education, podcasts that aren't sharp scratch. So, firstly, what is a podcast? To put it? Very simple. Simply, a podcast is pretty much just like a radio show, but you can listen to you whenever you want to listen to your own spare time, Something down. Load off the Internet, Andi, just listen to conversations or receive some sort of information from the podcast. So now that we all know what a podcast is? I guess we should. Levante level next day. What makes a podcast? Good. So I've just been on the screen some of my own personal favorite podcast. I see him. Everyone here Not if not everyone. Most people have seen the scrub CV show, so the Scrubs TV show they have an amazing part. Cocker cast called Fake doctors Really friends. So I would say the one thing that makes a podcast good is that it's a topic of interest. Everyone loves Scrubs. Everyone wants to find out what the behind the scenes off making scrubs. And that's exactly what that podcast provides. Another one of my favorite podcast, which is on Spotify, it's called Dissect on Dissect is a long form podcast that, yes, dissect different albums. Add books about, um, the poetry and imagery and everything behind all the songs. And if it's gonna album State Done, they've done a Siris on Kendrick Lamar's Teo printable to fly. They've done a Siris on Beyonce's lemonade on. It's just really I've just found it really interesting to find out all the difference for processes that went into creating those different albums, so I guess a good podcast will be very well researched. Onda Good podcast would also we'll also have, like a serious where you that keeps you wanted to come back from all another. One of my favorite podcasts is Say your mind by collateral Careful on, but I love this podcast because it's funny and it talks about very, very serious topics in a way that is simple for me to understand, said the host, Is someone just like me from South London? Onda. She speaks the way that I would normally speak, so it makes me feel comfortable, and it gives me lots of information about what's happening in the political world on what's happening in just social media in general. On another find, my final favorite podcast is the receipts podcast on It's Just Three Girls from London. Just talking, it feels, makes me feel very comfortable, feel smelly and feels like I'm having a conversation with a friend on D. When I was sitting and thinking, Oh, um, what podcast has all these six things I mentioned Andre Teo. Nobody surprised. I'm going to be talking to you about the sharp scratch podcast by BMJ. So the shops got stretch Podcast is a podcast by the British Medical Journal. It was started by lower Who is the lovely lady in the top right corner. I don't know if you can see my cursor or not, but my cursor is on lower anointment. So she was the editorial scholar for the TMJ. When she starts this Onda, the idea off behind stop scratch is to teach people the things they need to know. To be a good doctor, that you may not necessarily get pulled in in medical school on all of this just encompasses what is described as the head and curriculum. So what is the hidden curriculum? So I've put a little quotes there. So the quote is the unwritten unofficial on often unintended lessons, values and perspectives that students learn in school. Um, as you can imagine, many of us as medical students or and and doctors will have had many, many situations where you're on the ward's all the urine clinic, and you don't really know what's going on. You don't really understand what the difference Constance on social norms are in that particular environment. You're really on the hidden curriculum. It's all about teaching people or these different things in medical school, you don't really get very, very clear. Teacher, for example, how to try to discharge summary. You don't get very clear teaching on how to deal with the doctor who is not so nice. You don't really get told what is acceptable and what it's professional clothing on the ward and shop, and the head and curriculum is about one of those things. It's important because it provides, um, people get people. The tools in how to navigate the waken environment on what cove it has highlighted is, um, there are multiple different ways to teach the hidden curriculum outside of the clinical environment. So, um, during Cove, it, um a lot of students have their placements cancelled, so unfortunately, we weren't on the ward. So that was, unfortunately, some teaching that they were that they were missing just by being in just by being in that environment on dwa. One thing I noticed from sharp scratch was that it I began Teo understand why it was very important as a podcast and as a form of media. It felt like I was talking to my friends in older years on. It was giving me tips. Um, okay, this is how a night shift works. And this is what, um, to expect when you do the night shift. And this was well before I actually entered into that environment. So I think one of the great things about talked about the hidden correct curriculum and sharp scratch is that it builds a sense of belonging. So the question is often asked as well. Do you actually start to believe that you are past medical proof of profession? And I believe one of the great things about sharp scratch is that it brings forward that time that people start to belong. To start brings for that time that people feel like they long to the medical profession. Well, before you go into the walls, you really have a hint about all the different customs and traditions off being indifference, clinical areas, which just makes that transition a lot easier. The next thing is what sharp scratch does Really well, is it sort of questions? Who owns knowledge? And who is the expert? So sharp scratch flips all everything that we know when it's head. So the juniors are very much or on a level plain field with the experts or the more senior positions on. No one's afraid to ask any of the city questions. The entire podcast is very much from the perspective off the juniors. It's a very good, reciprocal relationship. I would say it's not just good for the juniors like myself, but it's also pretty good for people who are well into their career. We've had some really interesting guests, such as the Add It in chief off the BMJ on being on It was really good to hear directly is really, really good. Weight it directly from people who are shaping our curriculum on shaping, Um, the way the medical world functions So special. Highlights for episode to be anyway, but once and survive in the night shift. Working with our sole doctors how to make ends meet as a medical students on also a really important one is about being a patient as a medical students on. But that's because I feel as medics we don't test it necessary. Talk about ourselves as people who might be ill one day. So that's all I have for you in terms off sharp. Scratch other podcasts, I would say out I would recommend a listen to You is the Medic Money podcast, which talks about how to manage money as, ah, medic so as a as a medical students and also as a qualified doctor. Another really good one. That's very, very educational is zero to finals. So those are my favorite medical podcast to listen to, um, if you have any questions, I'm happy to be contacted by email or Twitter or Instagram Onda. Um, yeah, that's my contacts in form information on the slights there. Thank you so much for listening. Thank you so much for that care of it. It was really, really interesting for everyone who's here. You'll have noticed. I'm know Aqua. We'll cover that second, but we do have a question from the chat code. If you've got the time just about going into podcasts when you got involved with the M J and sharp scratch, did you have the skill set to get involved already, or did you develop them kind of after the fact? And how would you advise or the medical students construct to develop those skills for a dating podcast? I think that's a really interesting question, because when I applied for sharp scratch. I didn't think I happen. Skills or anything. It was very much on a whim on the very last day. Off applications, um, on do it worked out well in my favor. What I would say is, before a period on shop scratch, I was doing other things in terms off in in terms of, like, radio shows and podcast. Um, so I I ran my own university radio show for several years, so I would say there was I guess there was some sort of skill there. I would say if you would like to get more involved in podcasting, just do it. Um, there's nothing stopping you. It's very, very easy to set up a podcast on Spotify. So I think a really good website that a lot of people use is I think it's called Anka. Um, and that, um, send everything to the different podcast suppliers straight away without you having to do any off the really difficult leg work. But I would say, but cost is really fun. I would say Get into it if you want to. Um, I'm all about democracy. Demo. I'm all about making medical education a lot easier to access without anyone being deemed on experts. Because again, who is an expert on what makes the bone experts? I think anyone could be an expert, so Yeah. Thank you so much for your time K. They said fantastic talk. You got one with your evening.