Preview Mode Links will not work in preview mode

The A&P Professor Podcast
TAPP Radio

Content updates and teaching advice for teachers of human anatomy & physiology (A&P) from professor, author, and mentor Kevin Patton. 

Have a question, comment, or an idea for an episode you'd like to hear—or in which you would like to participate or help plan? Contact host Kevin Patton. Or call the podcast hotline at 1-833-LION-DEN (1-833-546-6336).

For more details on each episode—including transcripts—please visit The A&P Professor website.

Nov 26, 2025

Steve Sullivan joins me for a lively conversation about podcasting, tutor videos, and digital A&P teaching. We explore how he humanizes online learning, why students crave multiple approaches, and what he’s learned after 23 years of teaching. From LMS-independent course design to global podcast reach, Steve...


Sep 24, 2025

Murray Jensen joins Kevin Patton to explore dual enrollment in anatomy & physiology. From guided inquiry to the power of teacher communities, this conversation reveals why messy classrooms often yield the best results.

00:00 | Introduction

00:48 | Murray Jensen, HAPS President's Medal Laureate

02:27 | What Is Dual...


Aug 19, 2025

Kevin Patton tackles one of A&P’s slimiest subjects: mucus. In this playful but powerful episode, he reveals ten (or eleven) reasons mucus deserves more attention in our teaching. From immunity to fertility, mucus does it all.

00:00 | Introduction

00:45 | Mucus & Mucous

04:27 | Virtual HAPS Conference *

05:41 |...


Apr 8, 2025

"It's tough to make predictions, especially about the future," said Yogi Berra, but that's never stopped me before! In this annual episode, we'll revisit last year's educational forecasts, explore what's popped (and what's fizzled), and check the tea leaves (and little gray cells) once again. With help from colleague...


Apr 7, 2025

Episode 153 of The A&P Professor podcast for teaching anatomy and physiology is on its way!

It features a recap of Season 7, an analysis of last year's predictions, and a whole new set of predictions for the coming year in anatomy & physiology teaching.

And this essay in place of the usual wrap up.