Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider is a physician,
speaker, film producer, founder and writer.
Shoshana is passionate about improving how people are cared for throughout the
continuum of life.
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Speaker
Shoshana has been featured as an expert on CBS News and spoken at Google, Exponential Medicine Conference, The Schwartz Center Compassion in Action Healthcare Conference, Columbia University Narrative Medicine Rounds and Stanford University School of Medicine.
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Film Producer
Shoshana funded and produced two short documentaries about the end of life experience. Both films are now featured on Netflix and have gained national attention and awards.
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Writing
Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider is a physician, speaker, and activist. Shoshana is passionate about improving how people are cared for throughout the continuum of life.
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LEARN MORE
Writing
Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider is a physician, speaker, and activist. Shoshana is passionate about improving how people are cared for throughout the continuum of life.
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LEARN MORE
Founder: End Well
Shoshana founded the End Well Symposium: Design for the End of Life Experience in 2017. End Well is a a fast-paced day of learning and connection where attendees engage with one another, across disciplines, to transform the end of life into a human-centered experience.
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Reserve your seat today for the next event this December 6, 2018 in San Francisco.
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Co-Founder: Ungerleider Palliative Care Education Fund
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This fund supports innovative programs that further palliative care education at every level. In collaboration with the California Pacific Medical Center Foundation, the Ungerleider Fund initiated a comprehensive education program to enhance medical training around advanced illness and end of life care, physician communication and wellness for healthcare providers at Sutter Health’s California Pacific Medical Center.
Writer
With articles featured in STAT, Vox, and Kevin MD, Shoshana provides education and insight for both medical and general publications. Her writing communicates the importance of training for healthcare professionals, end of life conversations amongst families, and the invitation to explore what a "good death" may look like.
AS SEEN IN
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