Source of Sources media query digest

Forwarded this email? Join Source of Sources Today! Need real, quality media hits? Need AI to know who you are? Jolly has served over 500 brands, earning 25,000+ placements, over 7 years. They know how to promote AND protect your brand. I love them. Reach out to Jolly PR today to learn how they can earn media wins for you. [AD] Happy Tuesday - If you haven't already, please vote today! Yes, you. Please vote today. Queries begin now. Hardcore drinking begins around 7pm Eastern. Or a three hour Peloton ride. (Probably a three hour Peloton ride.) Join me? Leaderboard name: PeterShankman ********* INDEX *********** Biotech and Healthcare 1) Surgeons who could not operate: what happened to your income (Income Protection Journal) Business and Finance 2) Hunting for UK homeowners UK ONLY (Not yet commissioned) 3) Marketers and Entrepreneurs: One moment that changed your approach (MarketingSherpa) 4) What Should You Compare In A Credit-Card Hardship Offer? (CuraDebt) 5) Life underwriters, benefits consultants: sizing coverage on variable pay (Income Protection Journal) General 6) Did coming out as gay later in life leave you feeling that you’ve missed your chance at motherhood? (UK National Newspaper) 7) Seeking Women 40+ With Personal Stories of Rediscovery, Change, and New Beginnings (Rewritten by Her) 8) Best Sandwiches on the Front Range (Colorado) (Edible Denver) 9) Survival Guide (Pride Journeys) **************************** 1) SUMMARY: Surgeons who could not operate: what happened to your income CATEGORY: Biotech and Healthcare NAME: Eric Schwartzman EMAIL: eric@ericschwartzman.com MUCK RACK URL: https://muckrack.com MEDIA OUTLET: Income Protection Journal MEDIA WEBSITE: https://incomeprotectionjournal.com DEADLINE DATE: 2026-11-09 DEADLINE TIME: 12:00 pm TIME ZONE: Eastern Standard Time QUERY: Income Protection Journal (incomeprotectionjournal.com) is reporting an article on what happens to a surgeon's income when an injury or illness stops them from operating. A surgeon who cannot operate may still consult, teach, take call or run a practice. We want to understand what the income looks like in that gap, from the surgeons who have been through it. Which of these fits you? 1. You were injured or ill, could not operate for a period, and collected disability benefits. 2. You could not operate for a period, were in a position to file, and chose not to. 3. You moved into a different role, such as consulting, teaching or administration, after an injury or illness changed what you could do in the operating room. 4. You own or co-own a surgical practice and have seen what an owner's or partner's time away did to it. Questions we're exploring: - What did the injury or illness change about your ability to operate, and how did you and your practice cover the first few weeks? - What did your income look like during that period, and which parts of it (call, consults, teaching, administration) held up? - If you went through a claim, what did the process ask of you that you did not expect? If you did not file, what led to that decision? - What would you tell a surgeon earlier in their career about how fast a problem with hands, eyes or stamina turns into an income problem? We are looking for orthopedic surgeons, hand surgeons, neurosurgeons, plastic and reconstructive surgeons, vascular surgeons, cardiothoracic surgeons, general surgeons, trauma and acute care surgeons, ophthalmic surgeons, ENT surgeons, surgical oncologists, and senior surgical residents or fellows. Most useful: a surgeon whose hands, eyes or back were the limiting factor. This call is for surgeons describing their own situation, not insurance professionals, attorneys, consultants or vendors speaking about surgeons in general. Reply to this email with a few sentences on your situation, which numbered situation fits, your specialty and city, and whether you will go on record by name or prefer background. Thank you. Back to top ____