BroncoTales

Change can something that can deter people from finding their true passions in life. Whether it is changing your major, moving to a new place, etc. This episode is a conversation that challenges listeners start to thank about change as a positive experience. It also introduces listeners to some campus resources to navigate change.

Respiratory Care faculty member, Associate Professor Jody Lester, addresses the critical importance of evidenced based care and practice, the positive shift to patient centered care, the incorporation of both into student learning and growth, as well as her passion for murder mysteries and more.

Movement. For Kinesiology graduate student, Nic Hunt, movement is everything. Motion for fitness, motion for entertainment, and motion for science are integrated in his life. Precision and calculations turned into designs and implementation are the areas where Nic is using his education in a real world way. Having completed a Bachelor's degree in Kinesiology with an emphasis in BioMechanics, Nic continues his studies in the field as a graduate student in BioMechanics and applies his skills as a Research Assistant. Nic shares his pain points and successes, and offers listeners, especially students, a glimpse into his world and the future in this futuristic field.

Graduating from a competitive and fast paced clinical program is a great achievement, but taking the next step in the world as a professional and independent person can be daunting. Meet Kendra Clingerman, a 2018 graduate of the Respiratory Care Therapy program in the College of Health Sciences at Boise State University, and hear how she faced the challenge of literally moving out of her comfort zone by accepting a position at the University of Virginia Medical Center in Charlottesville, Virginia. This is a great story about facing fear, and the growth that comes from trusting yourself, your training, and your potential

Art, Science, Creativity and Colleagues: Respiratory Care Therapy graduate, MiSol Salinas, is joined by colleague and Lakeland College graduate, Jessica Singh to share their real world experiences at the renowned Cleveland Clinic. In this podcast, they discuss everything from trom mucus plugs to being rescued from an elevator, to the importance of friendship and coworkers in living your best life in this high demand field.

A visit with Ryan Forbush, Director of the On-Campus Respiratory Care Therapy program in the College of Health Sciences at Boise State University, gives us an increased appreciation for the role and impact of the Respiratory Care Therapist in the medical team and on patient care. Forbush also shares with us his unique professional experiences, demonstrating a wide array of options in this high demand and exciting career.

Dr. Bob Wood proposes that the value of your education is the preparation it provides for the wide array of opportunities and chances ahead in your life. In this discussion he shares his strong belief in personal and professional growth through education, pursuing your academic passion, and the joy that comes from embracing the unexpected. By the way, did you know that Dr. Wood sings?

Applications to graduate clinical programs are at an all-time high. Meet our Coordinator of Pre-Health programming and discover what it will take to get your application noticed.

Take control of your academic path and success. In this short podcast, you will be introduced to the tools that will help you understand requirements and manage your progress. Don't leave this to someone else! Understand your academic record today.

Clinical students are often in the midst of incredible stress and trauma. As the demand for skilled health professionals grows, students are more apt to witness and participate in a wide rage of life and death experiences. How can students provide the excellent care they are being trained to give and also manage the daily realities of their fields? Dr. Matt Niece, Director of Counseling Services at Boise State University discusses this critical self-care topic with Respiratory Care student, Sidney C.

Meet regional and national awards recipient Dr. Krishna Pakala, Assistant Professor in the College of Engineering, specifically Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering. Dr. Pakala describes the relationship between engineering and other disciplines - including healthcare - and provides an example of a recent collaboration between The College of Engineering and The College of Health Sciences to solve a real-world problem. Dr. Pakala also shares some of his personal journey; the importance of taking ownership of every minute; and how joy not only creates balance in life, but also how joy is a strategy that supports academic success.

A must hear for spring 2022 applicants! Do not miss this opportunity to listen in as Department Head, Cathy Masters, provides an overview of the Radiology Program application requirements and candidate selection process.

The variety of the opportunities, location and rewards of employment as a Physician Associate appeal to many. But what does it really take to not just get there, but LOVE the work? Meet 2017 Kinesiology graduate, Tracey Huddleston, who is now serving our community as a Physician Associate in the Primary Care health provider system. In this podcast, Tracey describes the dedication, empathy and experiences that helped her stand out in the highly competitive application and selection process, and the strength needed to be in this profession - especially now.

A soft-spoken, gentle-mannered Clinical Instructor and faculty member in the Department of Radiologic Sciences, Travis Armstrong actually possesses a thrill-loving, adrenalin-seeking spirit! From backpacks, to mountain bikes, to motorcycles, Travis shows us his view on living, and describes his passion for work and life by sharing his experiences in wild terrain and world-class medical centers. In each situation, precision, caring, preparation and attention to detail are the keys to success.

Detailed review of application requirements for School of Social Work Applicants

Theory is one thing and real life is another. What does interprofessionalism mean and how important is it on the floor?