EPISODE · Jun 22, 2026 · 16 MIN
When Healthcare Stops Hearing People | Alexey Dmitriyev
from Blether with Barberra · host Brian Caldwell-White
What happens when people stop feeling seen, heard and supported?In this episode of Blether with Barberra, Brian Caldwell-White is joined by New York social worker and patient advocate Alexey Dmitriyev for a powerful conversation about healthcare, human connection and the importance of advocacy.Together they discuss:• Why trust in healthcare has been damaged• The difference between treating people and supporting people• Why many individuals feel lost within complex systems• The growing need for human connection and community• How being seen, heard and supported can transform outcomesAlthough the conversation begins with healthcare, it quickly becomes a wider discussion about loneliness, purpose, dignity and what it means to be truly human.If you've ever felt unheard, overlooked or left to navigate life's challenges alone, this episode is for you.
What this episode covers
What happens when people stop feeling seen, heard and supported?In this episode of Blether with Barberra, Brian Caldwell-White is joined by New York social worker and patient advocate Alexey Dmitriyev for a powerful conversation about healthcare, human connection and the importance of advocacy.Together they discuss:• Why trust in healthcare has been damaged• The difference between treating people and supporting people• Why many individuals feel lost within complex systems• The growing need for human connection and community• How being seen, heard and supported can transform outcomesAlthough the conversation begins with healthcare, it quickly becomes a wider discussion about loneliness, purpose, dignity and what it means to be truly human.If you've ever felt unheard, overlooked or left to navigate life's challenges alone, this episode is for you.
NOW PLAYING
When Healthcare Stops Hearing People | Alexey Dmitriyev
No transcript for this episode yet
Similar Episodes
No similar episodes found.
Similar Podcasts
No similar podcasts found.