What will dying look like after all diseases have been eradicated? Thanks to “psychedelic-assisted therapies,” heading into the great unknown in the future could be an exciting trip, rather than a dreaded crisis. In this episode, we talk to medical professionals about reversing the aging process, dying peacefully, body farming and achieving “digital immortality.”

Ep. 4 - The Future Of Dying: One Helluva Trip

On today’s bonus episode, Carlos sits down with two leaders from the world of health care to talk about their visions of the future — including their biggest fears. We speak with Debra Canales, executive vice president and chief administrative officer at Providence St. Joseph Health, a nationwide not-for-profit health system worth more than $25 billion. Canales is part of the majority-female senior leadership team — a rarity in the health care sector. She shares her personal story of #MeToo and discusses the role of women in the future of health care and a theme that keeps coming up: the importance of humanity in a tech-focused future. But first, we speak with Rod Hochman, the president and CEO of PSJH. He tells us about what the past means for the future of health, and some of the ethical questions that surround the groundbreaking advances ahead.

Bonus Ep. - The Future (of Health) Is Female

Dirty 30

Leah and Isaiah talk about their beginning.

70 Million

On feeling failed by politicians

On LA CAN’s voter outreach plans

On homelessness being viewed as a charity issue

On whether campaigns are targeting voters experiencing homelessness

On misconceptions about people living unhoused

On LA CAN’s integrated voter engagement model

On whether candidates care about people living unhoused

On homelessness as a political issue

On losing faith in candidates

Dr. Lloyd Minor, the dean of Stanford Medical School, discusses the COVID-19 pandemic with OZY CEO Carlos Watson.

OZY MEDIA

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