An issue that is often difficult for healthcare pracitioners to talk about is burnout.  
 
In 2022, United States Surgeon General, Dr. Vivek Murthy, issued a new Surgeon General’s Advisory highlighting the urgent need to address health worker burnout, noting that it had reached “crisis levels” even before the COVID-19 pandemic.
 
In addressing physician burnout, the Integrative Oncology Working Group is so honored to host Tieraona Low Dog, MD, Chodo Robert Campbell Sensei, Koshin Paley Ellison Sensei on reclaiming the heart in medicine.
 
JOIN US! This Sunday 5-5-2024 at 4PM EST
 
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@chodorobertcampbell       
@newyorkzencenter 
 
 
Zen teacher, non-profit co-founder, and grief counselor Chodo Robert Campbell is a recognized leader for those suffering with the complexities of death & dying, aging, and sobriety. With his husband, Koshin Paley Ellison, he co-founded the New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care, an educational non-profit dedicated to integrating contemplative approaches to care and contemporary medicine. Through Chodo’s leadership and vision, NYZC has developed transformational, collaborative training experiences: the Foundations in Contemplative Care and the Contemplative Medicine Fellowship. Today, New York Zen Center’s teachings and practices are internationally recognized — and have touched the lives of tens of thousands of individuals. 
 
Chodo is a dynamic, grounded, and visionary leader and teacher: he has traveled extensively throughout the U.S instructing in various institutions including as Core Faculty for the Center for Integrative Medicine’s Integrative Medicine Fellowship - University of Arizona Medical School Academy of Integrative Health & Medicine’s Integrative Medicine Fellowship  - La Jolla, CA.
 
He has also spent many hours dedicated to bearing witness to the suffering of HIV/AIDS in Zimbabwe and South Africa. Chodo's public programs have introduced thousands to the practices of mindful and compassionate care of the living and dying. Sixty-thousand people listen to his podcasts each year. His passion lies in bereavement counseling and advocating for change in the way our healthcare institutions work with end of life support and care. 
 
Chodo is widely recognized as a trailblazer and authority on contemplative care. Chodo and Koshin were featured in Into the Night: Portraits of Life and Death, a documentary about how we face our mortality and are also the focus of a forthcoming documentary about Buddhism in American for Dutch television. His work has been featured in the New York Times, PBS, Tricycle, Parabola and other media outlets. He is a recognized Soto Zen Teacher with the American Zen Teachers Association, White Plum Asanga, and Soto Zen Buddhist Association.
 
 
 
CLICK TO LINK: Chodo Campbell Sensei, GC-C
 
 
 
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@koshinpaleyellison    
@newyorkzencenter 
 
 
Author, Zen teacher, and Jungian psychotherapist Koshin Paley Ellison is recognized as one of today’s most thoughtful and trusted leaders in the contemplative medicine movement. With his husband, Chodo Campbell he co-founded the New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care, an educational non-profit dedicated to integrating contemplative approaches to care with contemporary medicine. Through Koshin’s leadership and vision, NYZC has developed transformational, collaborative training experiences: the Foundations in Contemplative Care and the Contemplative Medicine Fellowship. Today, New York Zen Center’s teachings and practices are internationally recognized — and have touched the lives of tens of thousands of individuals.
 
As a renowned thought leader in contemplative care. Koshin’s work has been featured in the New York Times, PBS, CBS Sunday Morning and other media outlets. Koshin and Chodo were featured in Into the Night: Portraits of Life and Death, a documentary about facing our mortality and are also the focus of a forthcoming documentary about Buddhism in America for Dutch television.  Koshin is the author of Untangled: Walking the Eightfold Path to Clarity, Courage, and Compassion (Balance/Hachette, 2022); Wholehearted: Slow Down, Help Out, Wake Up (Wisdom Publications, 2019), and the co-editor of Awake at Bedside: Contemplative Teachings on Palliative and End of Life Care (Wisdom Publications, 2016).
 
Koshin began his formal Zen training in 1987, and he is a recognized Soto Zen Teacher by the American Zen Teachers Association, White Plum Asanga, and Soto Zen Buddhist Association. He serves on the Board of Directors at the Soto Zen Buddhist Association, New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care and Barre Center for Buddhist Studies. He has completed six years of training at the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association as well as clinical contemplative training at both Mount Sinai Beth Israel Medical Center and New York Presbyterian Medical Center.
 
Koshin has served as the co-director of Contemplative Care Services of the Department of Integrative Medicine and as the chaplaincy supervisor for the Pain and Palliative Care Department at Mount Sinai Beth Israel Medical Center, where he also served on the Medical Ethics Committee for eighteen years. Additionally, Koshin travels to provide further teaching as a member of the Core Faculty for the University of Arizona Medical School Center for Integrative Medicine’s Integrative Medicine Fellowship, the Academy of Integrative Health and Medicine’s Integrative Medicine Fellowship in  La Jolla, CA, and as Visiting Professor for the McGovern Center for Humanities and Ethics at the University of Texas Health Science Center of Houston Medical School in Houston, TX.
 
 
 
CLICK TO LINK: Koshin Paley Ellison Sensei, MFA, LMSW, DMIN
 
 
 
 
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