Send us a textIn this episode, I sit down with Dean Amy J. Goldberg, a master trauma surgeon, visionary leader in academic medicine, and a tireless advocate for education and community engagement. She currently serves as the Marjorie Joy Katz Dean of the Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University. Prior to this role, she held a succession of leadership positions, including Chief of the Trauma and Surgical Critical Care Division, Director of the General Surgery Residency Program, and the George S. Peters MD and Louise C. Peters Chair and Professor of Surgery. Additionally, she is the Chair of the Board of Directors at the American Board of Surgery.Dean Goldberg shares her inspiring journey from a fascination with anatomy in medical school to becoming a nationally recognized trauma surgeon and medical school dean. She reflects on the mentors who shaped her, the power of following one’s purpose, and how she found a deep sense of home and mission at Temple. We explore her groundbreaking work in community violence prevention through the Cradle to Grave program, her views on leadership, imposter syndrome, and what it truly takes to step into high-impact roles while staying grounded in service and empathy.TakeawaysDr. Goldberg's passion for anatomy drew her to surgery.Mentorship played a crucial role in her career development.Leadership opportunities can arise unexpectedly.Finding a supportive community is vital for success.Listening is a key skill for effective leadership.Imposter syndrome is common among leaders.Data-driven decision-making is essential in healthcare.Building strong relationships within the community is important.Stumbling in your career can lead to growth and resilience.

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