Fox News medical contributor shares how she got started in medicine, the traits most essential for health care leadership — and what she wished she knew when she was younger.
You've seen us on screen, but have you ever wondered what we're like off-camera? For the last few months, I’ve enjoyed checking in with some of your favorite Fox personalities to learn more about who they are behind the scenes. What's the one thing Jesse Watters couldn’t live without? What's Bill Hemmer’s favorite Halloween costume? And what's sitting on Greg Gutfeld’s nightstand? But that's not all! The fun is just getting started.
She serves as a medical director at CityMD, a network of urgent care centers in New York and New Jersey that is disrupting the health care industry by providing immediate access to care. Previously, she served as a physician at Washington Regional Medical Center and at Northwest Medical Hospital. P.S. We have so much more in store for you.
My favorite feature is the app for writing a prescription so that I don’t have to call the pharmacy anymore. That saves time and also reduces risk of error. Click and send, baby, wherever there is Wi-Fi, of course. I wonder if it works in other countries. Looks like I’ll have to take a vacay to test it out. Q: What traits do you think are essential for effective leadership in the medical field? JN: Being a role model and leading by example, plus honesty and dedication.
Almost every day, I have a patient who recognizes me from Fox. It’s a unique experience. I started on TV as a medical resident in Arkansas filling in for a doctor on a health TV show talking about the prevention of heart disease. I felt confident, and it felt natural teaching others and getting info out. The only thing was talking to a camera and cameraman instead of a live patient.
This is why I created Vitamin BC BOOST to help keep my patients strong and healthy . Faction or fiction: Does gum really take 7 years to digest? JN: Fiction. It is not digested like other foods because it contains rubber polymers, so it is expelled when you go poo. Fact or fiction? Eating carrots improves your eyesight. JN: They are beneficial for eye health because they contain vitamin A, which is needed for proper retina function. But eating carrots won't necessarily improve your eyesight.
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