Podcasts about aacp

In this episode, our guest is Tom Campbell, the Dean and Associate Professor of Pharmacy Practice at Lipscomb University College of Pharmacy in Nashville. Dr. Campbell received his Pharm.D. degree from the University of Tennessee College of Pharmacy and received board certification in pharmacotherapy in 1995. His prior work experience includes a pharmacy practice residency with VA Medical Center in Memphis, Columbus Regional Health System in Columbus, Georgia, and Sanofi Pharmaceuticals. He also served as Clinical Assistant Professor at Auburn University. Dr. Campbell has served as President of the Tennessee Pharmacists Association and served on the Board of Directors. He is a member of AACP, ASHP, APhA, CPFI and TPA. He's a recipient of the 2024 APhA Academy of Student Pharmacists Outstanding Dean Award which was established to recognize a school or college of pharmacy dean who has made significant contributions to the APhA-ASP Chapter and promoted with distinction the welfare of student pharmacists through various community service, leadership and professional activities. Dr. Campbell is a Sunday school teacher and former elder at the Spring Meadows Church of Christ in Spring Hill, TN. He has traveled to Central America as part of medical mission campaigns numerous times. Dr. Campbell and his late wife, Susan, have three sons.During the discussion, we explored questions around:How faith influences our daily work in healthcareThe ways faith impacts health behaviors and decision-makingThe role faith plays in job satisfaction and professional fulfillmentIt was inspiring to engage in meaningful dialogue with a leader who also sees their work as a calling to serve others. I'm grateful to Dean Campbell at Lipscomb University for fostering conversations that remind us of the deeper purpose behind our careers. ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Welcome to "Little Minds, Big Focus: ADHD Adventures in Pediatrics," where we explore the latest insights and strategies for treating ADHD in children. Join us as we navigate the unique challenges and triumphs of pediatric ADHD, offering expert advice, personal stories, and practical tips for parents and caregivers with our guest Dr. Lea Eiland. Tune in to discover the latest treatment guidelines, clinical pearls about stimulants and non-stimulants and non-pharmacological modalities for ADHD. Guest info: Dr. Lea Eiland is a Clinical Professor and Associate Department Head of Pharmacy Practice at Auburn University, Harrison College of Pharmacy. Dr. Eiland received her Doctor of Pharmacy degree from The University of Texas at Austin and completed a pediatric specialty residency at Texas Tech University. She joined the Auburn faculty in 2002 and is a board-certified pharmacotherapy and pediatric pharmacy specialist who has practiced in the general pediatric inpatient setting, pediatric ICU, and various pediatric clinics. Dr. Eiland is an active member of ASHP, PPA, ACCP, and AACP. She is currently a member of the PPA Board of Directors. She is a past member of the ASHP Board of Directors and past President of the Alabama Society of Health-System Pharmacists. Her career focuses on pharmacy education, pediatric clinical practice, professional organizational service, research/scholarship, mentorship, and leadership.

One whole lot of stress occurred when the CSP announced the insurance held with them will no longer cover "Thoracic Acupuncture". What does that mean? What are the time frames? How can you go about making sure you are insured?!?! Jonathan Hobbs is here from the AACP (he is the chair so he knows!) to answer all these questions

Dr. David Zgarrick, retired professor, redefines retirement after 30+ years in academia and shares insights on embracing a fulfilling post-pharmacy life. Summary This week on the YFP Podcast, we revisit a classic episode. On episode #291, YFP Co-Founder & CEO, Tim Ulbrich, PharmD, welcomed Dr. David Zgarrick, a Professor Emeritus of Northeastern University, to the show to discuss redefining retirement. Some highlights from the episode include Dr. Zgarrick sharing his views on his next phase in life, after 30+ years in academia, as a preferment phase of his career. He shares how and why he started planning for his financial future early on in his life and career and hands down advice for new pharmacy graduates facing competing financial priorities. Throughout the discussion, listeners will hear Dr. Zgarrick speak on standout moments from his pharmacy career, the impact his financial choices have had on that journey, and ultimately his decision to enter this preferment stage of his career. He shares excitement for retirement and this next phase of his life, what he means by a preferment phase, and how retirement can be an opportunity to experience a rich, fulfilling life outside of pharmacy without the guilt of competing responsibilities. Listen for helpful advice Dr. Zgarrick took from his financial advisor regarding his first year of retirement and how factoring in a cross-country move played a role in his retirement and financial plan. About Today's Guest David P. Zgarrick, Ph.D., is a Professor Emeritus in the School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences at Northeastern University. His prior positions include Associate Dean of Faculty at Northeastern's Bouvé College of Health Sciences, Acting Dean of Northeastern's School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, Chair of the Northeastern's Department of Pharmacy and Health Systems Sciences; John R. Ellis Distinguished Chair of Pharmacy Practice at Drake University College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences; and Vice-chair of Pharmacy Practice at Midwestern University Chicago College of Pharmacy. He is a licensed pharmacist, receiving a BS in Pharmacy from the University of Wisconsin - Madison and a MS and Ph.D. in Pharmaceutical Administration from The Ohio State University. Dr. Zgarrick taught pharmacy practice management and entrepreneurship in the health sciences. His scholarly interests include pharmacy workforce research, pharmacy management and operations, pharmacy education, and development of post-graduate programs. He has published over 150 peer-reviewed manuscripts and abstracts, is co-editor of the textbook Pharmacy Management: Essentials for All Practice Settings (5th Ed), and authored the book Getting Started as a Pharmacy Faculty Member. He was editor-in-chief of the Journal of Pharmacy Teaching, Executive Associate Editor of Currents in Pharmacy Teaching and Learning, and an editorial board member of Research in Social and Administrative Pharmacy. Dr. Zgarrick is active in many professional organizations, including the American Pharmacists Association (APhA) and the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy (AACP). He served on AACP's Board of Directors for 12 years, including as Treasurer from 2016 - 2022. Dr. Zgarrick also serves on the Board of Visitors for the University of Wisconsin School of Pharmacy, the Board of Grants for the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, and is a Fellow of the American Pharmacists Association. Mentioned on the Show YFP Planning: Financial Planning for Pharmacists Schedule a free Discovery Call with YFP Planning Connect with David Zgarrick on LinkedIn Retirement Stepping Stones: Find Meaning, Live with Purpose, and Leave a Legacy by Tony Hixon Subscribe to the YFP Newsletter Tim Ulbrich on LinkedIn YFP on Instagram YFP Facebook Group Your Financial Pharmacist YFP Disclaimer YFP Newsletter  

On this episode, Jackie Boyle, PharmD, MBA and Paul Boyle share their journey paying off $208k of student loans.  Summary Debt can be an overwhelming weight on one's shoulders, but imagine paying off an astounding $208,000 of it! This week on the podcast, we are joined by the inspirational duo, Jackie and Paul Boyle. They recount their journey from being neck-deep in student loans to paying them off entirely. This episode delves into their personal and collective strategies, their highs and lows, the financial compromises made, and how they kept the momentum to reach the finish line. From Paul's decision to be a stay-at-home dad to Jackie's reflections on missed opportunities with the PSLF program, their experiences provide invaluable insights for anyone navigating their own debt repayment process. We also dive into the emotional and financial challenges they encountered, especially when transitioning to a single-income household. Yet, their story isn't just about the hurdles; it's brimming with actionable takeaways and advice for those on similar paths. As Paul and Jackie demonstrate, with determination, strategic financial planning, and mutual support, even the heftiest of student loans can be overcome. So whether you're struggling with student loans, seeking motivation, or just curious about the Boyles' debt-free journey, this episode is a must-listen. Join us and discover how you too can rewrite your financial story! About Today's Guest Jackie Boyle is a pharmacy educator by day and coaches pharmacists and pharmacies in a part-time capacity. She received her Doctor of Pharmacy from Northeast Ohio Medical University in 2012, MBA from University of Findlay in 2016, and Master and Bachelor degrees from THE Ohio State University (O-H!) She is highly involved in professional organizations including ASHP and AACP, and also loves spending time with her husband and two daughters, Gianna and Giulia. In her free time, she loves spinning, yoga, and enjoying a warm cup of coffee. Paul Boyle is a Client Service Associate out of the Cleveland, Ohio area where he has had a diverse career of over 20 years, mostly taking care of customers and clients in various fields of service ranging from manufacturing to professional baseball. He received a Bachelor's degree in Sport Management from The University of Akron in 2020, while taking time away from the workforce to raise his children. Paul spends most of his free time with his wife, Jackie, and two daughters, Gianna and Giulia. An avid Cleveland sports fan, musician and aspiring podcaster. When not supporting his local teams he likes to enjoy the occasional motorcycle ride, which is another longtime passion.  Mentioned on the Show Jackie Boyle on LinkedIn Paul Boyle on LinkedIn YFP Planning: Fee-Only Financial Planning for Pharmacist Subscribe to the YFP Money Matters Newsletter

Today, we're talking about the Oath of a Pharmacist.  Why?  Because this is the last episode of 2022, and the end of the year is always a good time to reflect on the past.  I graduated with my BS Pharm from the University of Toledo on May 12, 2001.  On that day, one of my pharmacology professors (Dr. Gerald Sherman) administered the oath of a pharmacist to my class.  Although I don't remember graduation day in great detail, I reviewed The Oath to prepare for this podcast episode. The oath was first developed in 1983.  It was revised in 1994, 2007, and 2021.  The 1994 version was used when I graduated in 2001.  If you're graduating in 2023, the 2021 version will likely be part of your graduation ceremony. See the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy's (AACP) website for the 2021 version and the history of The Oath.   (https://www.aacp.org/resource/oath-pharmacist) I found the 1994 version of The Oath in The Pharmacy Student Companion:  Your Road Map to Pharmacy Education and Careers, Third Edition by Daniel H. Albrant and Linda R. Harteker.  (APhA 1999.)   In my opinion, The Oath has changed for the better over the years.  It's more modern and inclusive.   Changes I noticed The 1994 version has 7 lines.  The 2021 version has 10 lines.   The opening line is worded a little different in the 1994 and 2021 versions. The 2021 version mentions inclusion, diversity, and health equity. Protecting personal and health information was added to the 2021 version. Preparing the next generation of pharmacists was added to the 2021 version. The public trusts us to fulfill the vows in The Oath.  As you continue to practice pharmacy, learn about pharmacy, or teach pharmacy students, keep The Oath in mind.  If you are unable able to fulfill your vows, do something about it.  If you see something, say something, and do something!  No one can make you care more about metrics than you care about your patients.  You get to decide what you care about.  It's time to use your voice!  Fight for your right to carry out the oath of a pharmacist! Thank you for listening to episode 192 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast! To read the show notes, visit https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com.  Click on the podcast tab, and search for episode 192.

The AACP presents: The American Journal of Losers

PART TWO: Pharmacogenomics Education is critical to advancing the Pharmacist's optimal impact on medication management as a tool to ensure the drugs prescribed work as intended.  The State of the Industry -- Pharmacogenomics Education Clinical pharmacogenomics activities may include designing patient-specific drug and dosage regimens based on genetic profile, documenting clinical recommendations, educating pharmacists and other health care professionals, and recommending testing Advanced training in pharmacogenomics may open up more practice opportunities for pharmacists, such as developing clinical decision support tools in electronic health record systems that guide prescribers on appropriate drug therapy regimens based on genetic profiles. Additionally, pharmacists can develop institutional guidelines and processes for implementing clinical pharmacogenomics services into various practice settings. Pharmacists can also develop patient education materials to explain the significance of the tests and serve as expert consultants in a pharmacogenomics service. Special guest: David Hurley PhD.  David Hurley grew up in Dunwoody, GA, then earned a BS in Biology and Physics from Guilford College in Greensboro, NC, in 1979. He received his PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology from Penn State University in 1986. He joined the faculty in Cell and Molecular Biology at Tulane University in New Orleans in 1992. He developed "Cellular Biochemistry" as a senior-level course for premedical students, while maintaining a research focus on the regulation of gene transcription of the Growth Hormone gene in the pituitary. Dr Hurley was an National Science Foundation CAREER program awardee from 1996-2004, and was co-investigator on a National Institutes of Health grant for 17 years. After the devastation of Hurricane Katrina, he joined the Gatton School of Pharmacy at East Tennessee State University as an inaugural faculty member in July, 2007, as Professor and Vice-Chair in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences. He has 45 publications, is a member of The Endocrine Society, the Society for Neuroscience, the AACP, and has been a grant reviewer for 6 years with the National Institute for Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Our host: Becky Winslow, PharmD  Dr. Becky Winslow is a co-host on PGX for Pharmacists. She's an accomplished Doctor of Clinical Pharmacy with more than twenty years of clinical pharmacotherapy and pharmacy business operations experience, which includes seven years of direct patient facing care, seven years of pharmacy management experience and six years of experience as a medical science liaison in the pharmacogenomics field. Becky Winslow excels at developing and managing collaborative relationships with healthcare professionals and key opinion leaders to stay abreast of emerging trends and to achieve project goals. Becky Winslow is an articulate communicator with extensive background in gathering and critically analyzing research and data; translating complex content into a level appropriate to the target audience; writing clinical and marketing content; presenting; teaching; and training. This episode of the PGX for Pharmacist's podcast is brought to you by RxSafe.  Thanks RxSafe for Sponsoring this episode:  RxSafe.com  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

PART TWO: Pharmacogenomics Education is critical to advancing the Pharmacist's optimal impact on medication management as a tool to ensure the drugs prescribed work as intended.  The State of the Industry -- Pharmacogenomics Education Clinical pharmacogenomics activities may include designing patient-specific drug and dosage regimens based on genetic profile, documenting clinical recommendations, educating pharmacists and other health care professionals, and recommending testing Advanced training in pharmacogenomics may open up more practice opportunities for pharmacists, such as developing clinical decision support tools in electronic health record systems that guide prescribers on appropriate drug therapy regimens based on genetic profiles. Additionally, pharmacists can develop institutional guidelines and processes for implementing clinical pharmacogenomics services into various practice settings. Pharmacists can also develop patient education materials to explain the significance of the tests and serve as expert consultants in a pharmacogenomics service. Special guest: David Hurley PhD.  David Hurley grew up in Dunwoody, GA, then earned a BS in Biology and Physics from Guilford College in Greensboro, NC, in 1979. He received his PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology from Penn State University in 1986. He joined the faculty in Cell and Molecular Biology at Tulane University in New Orleans in 1992. He developed "Cellular Biochemistry" as a senior-level course for premedical students, while maintaining a research focus on the regulation of gene transcription of the Growth Hormone gene in the pituitary. Dr Hurley was an National Science Foundation CAREER program awardee from 1996-2004, and was co-investigator on a National Institutes of Health grant for 17 years. After the devastation of Hurricane Katrina, he joined the Gatton School of Pharmacy at East Tennessee State University as an inaugural faculty member in July, 2007, as Professor and Vice-Chair in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences. He has 45 publications, is a member of The Endocrine Society, the Society for Neuroscience, the AACP, and has been a grant reviewer for 6 years with the National Institute for Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Our host: Becky Winslow, PharmD  Dr. Becky Winslow is a co-host on PGX for Pharmacists. She's an accomplished Doctor of Clinical Pharmacy with more than twenty years of clinical pharmacotherapy and pharmacy business operations experience, which includes seven years of direct patient facing care, seven years of pharmacy management experience and six years of experience as a medical science liaison in the pharmacogenomics field. Becky Winslow excels at developing and managing collaborative relationships with healthcare professionals and key opinion leaders to stay abreast of emerging trends and to achieve project goals. Becky Winslow is an articulate communicator with extensive background in gathering and critically analyzing research and data; translating complex content into a level appropriate to the target audience; writing clinical and marketing content; presenting; teaching; and training. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

PART TWO: Pharmacogenomics Education is critical to advancing the Pharmacist's optimal impact on medication management as a tool to ensure the drugs prescribed work as intended.  The State of the Industry -- Pharmacogenomics Education Clinical pharmacogenomics activities may include designing patient-specific drug and dosage regimens based on genetic profile, documenting clinical recommendations, educating pharmacists and other health care professionals, and recommending testing Advanced training in pharmacogenomics may open up more practice opportunities for pharmacists, such as developing clinical decision support tools in electronic health record systems that guide prescribers on appropriate drug therapy regimens based on genetic profiles. Additionally, pharmacists can develop institutional guidelines and processes for implementing clinical pharmacogenomics services into various practice settings. Pharmacists can also develop patient education materials to explain the significance of the tests and serve as expert consultants in a pharmacogenomics service. Special guest: David Hurley PhD.  David Hurley grew up in Dunwoody, GA, then earned a BS in Biology and Physics from Guilford College in Greensboro, NC, in 1979. He received his PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology from Penn State University in 1986. He joined the faculty in Cell and Molecular Biology at Tulane University in New Orleans in 1992. He developed "Cellular Biochemistry" as a senior-level course for premedical students, while maintaining a research focus on the regulation of gene transcription of the Growth Hormone gene in the pituitary. Dr Hurley was an National Science Foundation CAREER program awardee from 1996-2004, and was co-investigator on a National Institutes of Health grant for 17 years. After the devastation of Hurricane Katrina, he joined the Gatton School of Pharmacy at East Tennessee State University as an inaugural faculty member in July, 2007, as Professor and Vice-Chair in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences. He has 45 publications, is a member of The Endocrine Society, the Society for Neuroscience, the AACP, and has been a grant reviewer for 6 years with the National Institute for Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Our host: Becky Winslow, PharmD  Dr. Becky Winslow is a co-host on PGX for Pharmacists. She's an accomplished Doctor of Clinical Pharmacy with more than twenty years of clinical pharmacotherapy and pharmacy business operations experience, which includes seven years of direct patient facing care, seven years of pharmacy management experience and six years of experience as a medical science liaison in the pharmacogenomics field. Becky Winslow excels at developing and managing collaborative relationships with healthcare professionals and key opinion leaders to stay abreast of emerging trends and to achieve project goals. Becky Winslow is an articulate communicator with extensive background in gathering and critically analyzing research and data; translating complex content into a level appropriate to the target audience; writing clinical and marketing content; presenting; teaching; and training. This episode of the PGX for Pharmacist's podcast is brought to you by RxSafe http://www.RxSafe.com  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pharmacogenomics Education is critical to advancing the Pharmacist's optimal impact on medication management as a tool to ensure the drugs prescribed work as intended.  The State of the Industry -- Pharmacogenomics Education Clinical pharmacogenomics activities may include designing patient-specific drug and dosage regimens based on genetic profile, documenting clinical recommendations, educating pharmacists and other health care professionals, and recommending testing Advanced training in pharmacogenomics may open up more practice opportunities for pharmacists, such as developing clinical decision support tools in electronic health record systems that guide prescribers on appropriate drug therapy regimens based on genetic profiles. Additionally, pharmacists can develop institutional guidelines and processes for implementing clinical pharmacogenomics services into various practice settings. Pharmacists can also develop patient education materials to explain the significance of the tests and serve as expert consultants in a pharmacogenomics service. Special guest: David Hurley PhD.  David Hurley grew up in Dunwoody, GA, then earned a BS in Biology and Physics from Guilford College in Greensboro, NC, in 1979. He received his PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology from Penn State University in 1986. He joined the faculty in Cell and Molecular Biology at Tulane University in New Orleans in 1992. He developed "Cellular Biochemistry" as a senior-level course for premedical students, while maintaining a research focus on the regulation of gene transcription of the Growth Hormone gene in the pituitary. Dr Hurley was an National Science Foundation CAREER program awardee from 1996-2004, and was co-investigator on a National Institutes of Health grant for 17 years. After the devastation of Hurricane Katrina, he joined the Gatton School of Pharmacy at East Tennessee State University as an inaugural faculty member in July, 2007, as Professor and Vice-Chair in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences. He has 45 publications, is a member of The Endocrine Society, the Society for Neuroscience, the AACP, and has been a grant reviewer for 6 years with the National Institute for Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Our host: Becky Winslow, PharmD  Dr. Becky Winslow is a co-host on PGX for Pharmacists. She's an accomplished Doctor of Clinical Pharmacy with more than twenty years of clinical pharmacotherapy and pharmacy business operations experience, which includes seven years of direct patient facing care, seven years of pharmacy management experience and six years of experience as a medical science liaison in the pharmacogenomics field. Becky Winslow excels at developing and managing collaborative relationships with healthcare professionals and key opinion leaders to stay abreast of emerging trends and to achieve project goals. Becky Winslow is an articulate communicator with extensive background in gathering and critically analyzing research and data; translating complex content into a level appropriate to the target audience; writing clinical and marketing content; presenting; teaching; and training. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Pharmacogenomics Education is critical to advancing the Pharmacist's optimal impact on medication management as a tool to ensure the drugs prescribed work as intended.  The State of the Industry -- Pharmacogenomics Education Clinical pharmacogenomics activities may include designing patient-specific drug and dosage regimens based on genetic profile, documenting clinical recommendations, educating pharmacists and other health care professionals, and recommending testing Advanced training in pharmacogenomics may open up more practice opportunities for pharmacists, such as developing clinical decision support tools in electronic health record systems that guide prescribers on appropriate drug therapy regimens based on genetic profiles. Additionally, pharmacists can develop institutional guidelines and processes for implementing clinical pharmacogenomics services into various practice settings. Pharmacists can also develop patient education materials to explain the significance of the tests and serve as expert consultants in a pharmacogenomics service. Special guest: David Hurley PhD.  David Hurley grew up in Dunwoody, GA, then earned a BS in Biology and Physics from Guilford College in Greensboro, NC, in 1979. He received his PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology from Penn State University in 1986. He joined the faculty in Cell and Molecular Biology at Tulane University in New Orleans in 1992. He developed "Cellular Biochemistry" as a senior-level course for premedical students, while maintaining a research focus on the regulation of gene transcription of the Growth Hormone gene in the pituitary. Dr Hurley was an National Science Foundation CAREER program awardee from 1996-2004, and was co-investigator on a National Institutes of Health grant for 17 years. After the devastation of Hurricane Katrina, he joined the Gatton School of Pharmacy at East Tennessee State University as an inaugural faculty member in July, 2007, as Professor and Vice-Chair in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences. He has 45 publications, is a member of The Endocrine Society, the Society for Neuroscience, the AACP, and has been a grant reviewer for 6 years with the National Institute for Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Our host: Becky Winslow, PharmD  Dr. Becky Winslow is a co-host on PGX for Pharmacists. She’s an accomplished Doctor of Clinical Pharmacy with more than twenty years of clinical pharmacotherapy and pharmacy business operations experience, which includes seven years of direct patient facing care, seven years of pharmacy management experience and six years of experience as a medical science liaison in the pharmacogenomics field. Becky Winslow excels at developing and managing collaborative relationships with healthcare professionals and key opinion leaders to stay abreast of emerging trends and to achieve project goals. Becky Winslow is an articulate communicator with extensive background in gathering and critically analyzing research and data; translating complex content into a level appropriate to the target audience; writing clinical and marketing content; presenting; teaching; and training. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pharmacogenomics Education is critical to advancing the Pharmacist's optimal impact on medication management as a tool to ensure the drugs prescribed work as intended.  The State of the Industry -- Pharmacogenomics Education Clinical pharmacogenomics activities may include designing patient-specific drug and dosage regimens based on genetic profile, documenting clinical recommendations, educating pharmacists and other health care professionals, and recommending testing Advanced training in pharmacogenomics may open up more practice opportunities for pharmacists, such as developing clinical decision support tools in electronic health record systems that guide prescribers on appropriate drug therapy regimens based on genetic profiles. Additionally, pharmacists can develop institutional guidelines and processes for implementing clinical pharmacogenomics services into various practice settings. Pharmacists can also develop patient education materials to explain the significance of the tests and serve as expert consultants in a pharmacogenomics service. Special guest: David Hurley PhD.  David Hurley grew up in Dunwoody, GA, then earned a BS in Biology and Physics from Guilford College in Greensboro, NC, in 1979. He received his PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology from Penn State University in 1986. He joined the faculty in Cell and Molecular Biology at Tulane University in New Orleans in 1992. He developed "Cellular Biochemistry" as a senior-level course for premedical students, while maintaining a research focus on the regulation of gene transcription of the Growth Hormone gene in the pituitary. Dr Hurley was an National Science Foundation CAREER program awardee from 1996-2004, and was co-investigator on a National Institutes of Health grant for 17 years. After the devastation of Hurricane Katrina, he joined the Gatton School of Pharmacy at East Tennessee State University as an inaugural faculty member in July, 2007, as Professor and Vice-Chair in the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences. He has 45 publications, is a member of The Endocrine Society, the Society for Neuroscience, the AACP, and has been a grant reviewer for 6 years with the National Institute for Diabetes, Digestive and Kidney Diseases. Our host: Becky Winslow, PharmD  Dr. Becky Winslow is a co-host on PGX for Pharmacists. She's an accomplished Doctor of Clinical Pharmacy with more than twenty years of clinical pharmacotherapy and pharmacy business operations experience, which includes seven years of direct patient facing care, seven years of pharmacy management experience and six years of experience as a medical science liaison in the pharmacogenomics field. Becky Winslow excels at developing and managing collaborative relationships with healthcare professionals and key opinion leaders to stay abreast of emerging trends and to achieve project goals. Becky Winslow is an articulate communicator with extensive background in gathering and critically analyzing research and data; translating complex content into a level appropriate to the target audience; writing clinical and marketing content; presenting; teaching; and training. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Debi Hertert of HostingYourHome interviews Kevin Rhea ("Krhea") of Portland, Oregon, a fellow member of Host2Host. Debi reached out to Krhea because he is one of the few hosts of color in the Portland area, and he is kind, candid, and willing to teach. Debi is starting this series on Hosts of Color to further her own and her listeners' understanding of the issues involved. Krhea  claims title to being the proud father to a wonderful daughter, lucky husband to an incredible entrepreneur wife, cyclist and founder of Portland Velo Cycling Club, photographer, real estate investor and 20+yr resident of Portland, OR. Krhea says his wife is an impassioned traveler who has used Airbnb and VRBO a lot.  In his previous career of performance shoe designer, Krhea traveled over 200,000 miles a year but always used hotels. A couple of years ago he and his wife visited a Seattle Airbnb and had a great experience.  She had been encouraging Krhea for some time to consider having an Airbnb in their home, and with some "negotiating" after the Seattle trip, they remodeled their basement and began hosting on Airbnb. They instantly had bookings in the Portland west hills. Krhea describes his experiences with guests and  Airbnb.  As a host, he had no problems at all with any of his guests.  Part of that might be that he made a point of having a picture of himself and his (white) wife on the listing so that guests could decide if they accepted that or not. He made a point of shaking everyone's hand when they arrived. He had nothing but great guests and connections with them as a host.  But he gives us a tiny glimpse of what it feels like to be a black man traveling. As a traveler, he describes having car trouble and traffic, and having to call their host along the way to explain their late arrival.  But despite the phone updates, upon arrival at midnight, he found himself unable to knock on their host's door, solely because of his color. Even though they had perfect guests, Krhea and his wife stopped hosting.  Why?  Several blatantly racial incidents were reported in the press that made them wonder whether Airbnb was doing enough to protect under-represented guests from these situations.  His reaction was to withdraw altogether from the platform. Although Debi and Krhea didn't discuss the specifics, some high profile examples include a neighbor calling the police when a black traveler showed up at the Airbnb next door;  A host canceling a reservation with "One word says it all:  Asian"; and a research study  that found a complete difference when various last names were used in reservation requests. Airbnb has tried for years to eliminate discrimination but it is hugely complex. Most hosts would likely be truthful in saying they are not racist, or feel racists.  We may view our hospitality as being excellent, but is it enough to just feel like we are being welcoming?   How many hosts have any idea of what goes through their guest's head when the guest has had a lifetime of bad experiences? We hope that this series "hosts of color" can be an opening for some hosts. The goal of the Hosts of Color podcast series is to help teach those hosts who are receptive, and possibly to reach some hosts who don't yet understand.  Debi recognizes her own limited understanding of the universe of racial issues and is using these interviews to learn for herself. LINKS: Color of Change:  This is the largest online racial justice organization in the country.  Airbnb's "Project Lighthouse" is trying to eliminate discrimination, working with multiple groups such as Color of Change, AACP and others. Host2Host is the Oregon-based non-profit trade association "for hosts, by hosts". Hosting Your Home is the website for the podcast about hosting with Airbnb.  

Today’s ‘Transforming a Nation’ Podcast episode 5 in the series, focuses on ending the inexcusable Sexual Harassment in the Profession of Pharmacy. Our host of this episode is Dr. Rebecca Smith @RebeccaESmith on Twitter, who started bringing massive awareness to this reoccurring issue.  See tweet here:  https://twitter.com/rebeccaraesmith/status/1308161152988270592?s=20 Rebecca's guests are always testifying about their experiences with Sexual Harassment in pharmacy, including Brooke Barlow, PharmD who's a PGY2 Critical Care Pharmacy Resident at University of Kentucky, Ashley Barlow PharmD PGY2 Oncology Pharmacy Resident at MD Anderson Cancer Center, and Jackie Johnston, PharmD a Surgical Trauma Neuro ICU PharmD & Clinical Assistant Professor PGY-1 RPD.  References: Addressing Sexual and Gender Harassment in Pharmacy Education to Improve Provider Wellness and Patient Care https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7223926/ Frequency and severity of sexual harassment in pharmacy practice in Ohio https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10533349/ This episode is sponsored by: UltiGuard Safe Pack is the only pen needle product that comes with an all-in-one sharps container. Learn more about why UltiGuard Safe Pack is the best choice for your patients and your pharmacy. Learn more UltiGuard Safe Pack https://www.ulticare.com/ultiguard-safe-pack/podcast  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With all the shutdowns of colleges of pharmacy and schools, we wanted to reach out to Dr. Lucinda Maine of AACP and discuss what's going on with schools of pharmacy right now in light of COVID-19, and if or how education in pharmacy schools might change moving forward. Additionally, we appreciate Dr. Maine's personal stories of building community in light of COVID-19 and how she had already prepared for remote work with the association prior to the shutdown on the association front. Give a listen to our conversation with her on The New Normal in Pharmacy Schools and associations, and building community! Dr. Maine's Bio is at: https://www.aacp.org/article/lucinda-l-maine-phd-rph

  Man Plans and God Laughs is just one line of humor in Tommy's book of survival.     W. Thomas Smith, aka Tommy, is a graduate of St. Louis College of Pharmacy, my alma mater.   He began his career as the operations director of Corum Health Services, a long-term care facility in St. Louis.     After a life altering battle with meningococcemia and bacterial meningitis, he enrolled in Law school at St. Louis University in 2002 and graduated in 2005 with a Juris doctorate degree and a certificate in health law.     He then went to work at St. Louis College of Pharmacy from 2005 to 2008 before he became the director of the online master's program in pharmaceutical outcomes at the University of Florida from 2008 to 2015.     In 2015 Tommy joined Manchester University's pharmacy program as the assistant dean for assessment and accreditation and in 2017 was appointed dean.     Tommy is active in several professional organizations and has served as chair of AACP's Health Disparities and Cultural Competence Special Interest Group and completed their Academic Leadership Fellows Program.    He has also been very involved with the Health Law Section of the American Bar Association and has been appointed to the Food and Drug Administrations nonprescription drugs advisory committee.      He is an author, speaker and leader in areas such as pharmacy law, cultural competency, health disparities, bioethics and disability law.    During our conversation Tommy goes deep into his experience others with disabilities and inspires the masses every day!    Tommy uses humor and grace to move through his life.  He truly believes the impossible is possible and is living proof of it.     Tommy's Book Recommendations   Normal People by Sally Rooney Leadership in Turbulent Times by Doris Kearns Goodwin   To learn more about Tommy visit The Manchester University website.    Follow him on Twitter: @WTSPharmDJD   Connect with Tommy on LinkedIn.   To learn more about your host, Robyn Graham, click HERE.     To learn about The Brand Insider by Robyn Graham, click HERE.     To connect with me, Robyn Graham: Website | Instagram | LinkedIN | Facebook | Twitter | YouTube | Pinterest  

Greg and Ed are back in 2020 with Dr. Kim Jones from Union University College of Pharmacy to discuss the Walmart Scholars program available to students through AACP.

We are back with our ongoing miniseries on orgs, tribes and associations that you need to now as a pharmacist in 2020! Today, our friend of the show, Dr. Lucinda Maine of AACP is back. This time, we tackle a few of the controversies in #pharmacy practice right now, including - too many schools? No growth in practice? How might we evolve as a profession? Should pharmacy schools embrace separate marijuana degrees? Dr. Maine's Bio is at: https://www.aacp.org/article/lucinda-l-maine-phd-rph And don't forget - we've got more episodes coming on this series AND here are the previous germane episodes as well: 1. The Digital Medicine Society - Jennifer Goldsack: https://anchor.fm/theedutainer/episodes/Independence-Day---Lets-Talk-About-DiMe---A-New-Society-of-Digital-Medicine-Professionals-e4h5jh 2. The Aerospace Medical Association - Jeff Sventek: https://anchor.fm/theedutainer/episodes/Space--Medicine--Aerospace-Medical-Association---Jeff-Sventek-e5bbqd 3. The American Society of Pharmacovigilance - with Dr. Sara Rogers: https://anchor.fm/theedutainer/episodes/Lets-Keep-it-Safe-Out-There-The-American-Society-of-Pharmacovigilance---Sara-Rogers-e5bqlh 4. Women in Pharmacy What's Next & PharmaSis Magazine - with Dr. Jerrica Dodd: https://anchor.fm/theedutainer/episodes/Ep-2---Women-in-Pharmacy-Whats-Next--PharmaSis-Magazine-with-Dr--Jerrica-Dodd---Associations--Societies--Tribes-and-Orgs-in-Pharmacy-A-New-Decade--New-Directions-e98kej 5. Industry Pharmacists Organization with Jim Alexander: https://anchor.fm/theedutainer/episodes/Ep--4---Industry-Pharmacists-Organization-IPhO---Tribes--Organizations--Associations-for-2020-Miniseries-Continues-e992pu 6. Functional Medicine Pharmacists Alliance with Dr. Lauren Castle: https://anchor.fm/theedutainer/episodes/Ep-3---Functional-Medicine-Pharmacists-Alliance-with-Dr--Lauren-Castle---Associations--Societies--Tribes-and-Orgs-in-Pharmacy-A-New-Decade--New-Directions-e98mj7 7. International Society of Cannabis Pharmacists with Dr. Melani Kane: https://anchor.fm/theedutainer/episodes/New-Miniseries--Ep-1---ISCPh--Melani-Kane---Associations--Societies--Tribes-and-Orgs-in-Pharmacy-A-New-Decade--New-Directions-e98jbp

Greg and Ed are joined with Dr. Jenny Van Amburgh, Chair of the Women Faculty SiG of AACP, to discuss the work of the Women Faculty SiG and her thoughts on leadership development.

Greg and Ed are joined with Dr. Abby Kahaleh from Roosevelt University College of Pharmacy to discuss her views of leadership as the Chair of the Global Pharmacy Education Special Interest Group within AACP.

By far my favorite podcast to date. Today we are joined by former Leicester City pro and current BBC radio broadcaster Matt Piper for the post match review from the Chelsea match. Also this epidsode I laugh harder then I ever have on the show. ENJOY! Follow Matt on Twitter https://twitter.com/_mattpiper Follow Christian on Twitter https://twitter.com/AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats happening everyone your boy is back with another episode for the Manchester United vs Chelsea FC opening up the new preimer league season! Josh was at the game in Old Trafford so its great to get his thoughts of how Chelsea did, ENJOY! Follow Josh on Twitter. https://twitter.com/PeSsiMisTiCjOsH Listen to Josh's podcast, The Fulham Road podcast. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-fulham-road-podcast/id1473873561?ign-mpt=uo%3D4 Follow Christian on Twitter https://twitter.com/AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats happening everyone back with another episode with the man behind Blue LionsTV and my friend, NiiNiiFC. I ask him questions sent in by fans, and get his thoughts on Chelsea FC to get you ready for the begining of the Premier league season. ENJOY! Follow NiiNiiFC on Twitter @NiiNiiFC subscribe to his Youtube channel https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxGkVbPmzcMLbPj7OPcRAWg/featured Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone today we welcome to the show GM from the football fans chat. We descuss the up and coming season for Chelsea football club. ENJOY! Follow GM on Twitter @gm_tfanchat Subscribe to the Football Fans Chat in the link below https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ob3ktDxAjWI --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone today we are join by the man, the myth, the legendary Joe Tweedie. This is one of my favorite podcast and I absolutly hope you enjoy it every second of the show. ENJOY! Follow Joe on Twitter @JoeTweetie Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats good everyone im back again this time with my homie Dlord the Don. We talk about the first 2 matches of the preseason and how Frank Lampard will fair during the season as Chelsea manager. ENJOY! Follow Dlord on Twitter @dlordthadon Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone Im BACK with season 2! On the show today with have the OG chelsea content creator Feroze! We have a great conversation about Frank Lampard, Ruben Loftus-Cheek, CHO, and the future of the club. ENJOY! Follow Feroze on Twitter @feroze17 Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats good everyone on todays episode I speak to Isiah Madrigal who is a blogger and writer covering Manchester United. We break down the match and talk about the futures and simularity of both clubs. ENJOY! Follow Isiah on Twitter @Realisiah1 Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone your boy is back with another post match review with Daniel Soff and Forward aka Daniel. We breakdown the Chelsea vs Burnley match, talk Callum Hudson-Odoi's injury and Chelsea's future. ENJOY IT! Follow Forward on Twitter @Forward_100 Follow Daniel Soff on Twitter @Daniel_Soff Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone on this podcast we have the homie Ayden from the 10 minutes football podcast. To breakdown Chelsea's 2-0 victory over West Ham. ENJOY IT!! Follow Ayden on Twitter @AddictedToCFC Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Christian on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats happening everyone this is the post match review of Chelsea's 2-1 victory over Cardiff City. For this episode I was joined by Dan McCarthy current coach, writter for Chelsea Echo and former memeber of the Chelsea youth acadamy. ENJOY IT! Follow Dan on Twitter @MaccaSport Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow me on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats up everyone! On todays show I have on Everton supporter Christian from the Soccercooligans podcasts and we breakdown the Chelsea loss. Hope you guys enjoy the show! Follow Christian on Twitter @chrispolanco Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

What do pharmacists do? That's what Pharmacists for Healthier Lives media campaign is hoping to show the American public: “Pharmacists do more than fill prescriptions; they are an essential part of the healthcare team.” It's important to grow the public's understanding of the value of a pharmacist. During this episode, Lucinda Maine shares about the new media campaign, Pharmacists for Healthier Lives. This campaign is directed toward women over the age of 35, who end up making most of the healthcare decisions for their family, to educate them about all of the opportunities to receive care from a pharmacist. Learn more about the campaign here: https://pharmacistsforhealthierlives.org Guest: Lucinda Maine, who's been well recognized as a pharmacy leader for a number of years. Lucinda is the Executive VP and CEO of AACP or American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. She has been honored with several prestigious awards, including the University of Minnesota Outstanding Alumnus Award, the Linwood Tice Friend of APhA-ASP Award and the Gloria Niemeyer Francke Leadership Mentor Award from the American Pharmacists Association. In 2017 she was installed in the Alabama Pharmacy Hall of Fame. In March 2019, Lucinda will receive the Remington Honor Medal, the professions' highest honor presented annually by APhA. Host - Hillary Blackburn, PharmD www.pharmacyadvisory.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/hillary-blackburn-67a92421/ @talktoyourpharmacist for Instagram and Facebook @HillBlackburn Twitter★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Whats going on everyone. On today's episode of the podcast we have friend of the show Laurenz Vescoli fromailly of 100% Chelsea youtube channel. ENJOY! Follow Laurenz on Twitter @Laus1507 Subcribe to Laurenz youtube channel youtube.com/LaurenzVescoli Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everybody?? On today's episode of the podcast I breakdown Chelsea FC pk loss to Manchester City in the EFL final with Amadi from Carefree Blues podcast. ENJOY! Follow Amadi on Twitter @Amadoit Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Christian on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone. Today on the podcast we welcome podcaster Daniel and Chelsea supporter from the Touchline Fracus. We discuss Chelsea's performace vs Malmo, ENJOY! Follow Daniel on Twitter @Dan_Soff Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Christian on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

What's going on everyone today I was joined by Yannick from the Yannick on Chelsea Podcast to talk about the 6-0 waxing of Chelsea Football Club by Manchester City. Enjoy --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone this is part 2 of my podcast with my brother NiiNiiFC. On this episode we breakdown the Huddersfield match and I get his thoughts on the match. ENJOY! Follow NiiNiiFC on Twitter @NiiNiiFC Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Christian on IG @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats happening everyone today I welcome my main man and my brother NiiNiiFC from BlueLions TV. NiiNii comes on to give us the inside look at whats currently going on at Chelsea FC. ENJOY! Follow NiiNiiFC on Twitter  @NiiNiiFC Follow Christian on Twitter  @AllAmericanCFC Follow Christian on IG  @AllAmericanChelsea  --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On todays episode of the podcast we have on Jimmy Funnell from the Attacking two podcast to discuss Chelsea FC fustrating loss 4-0 to Bournemouth. Hope you enjoy the episode. Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Christian on IG @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone its your boy coming back again for Chelsea Football Club victory over Sheffield Wedensday today in the FA Cup. With the victory Chelsea advance to the next round. For this episode of the podcast I finally get to speak to Younes, who is one of the first Chelsea football content creators I started following. ENJOY! follow Younes on Twitter @Youneshh follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC follow me on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats good everyone its your boy Christian flying solo for this weekends post match review of Arsenal vs Chelsea FC. I give my thoughts on the match, Sarris contraversal comments and where does Chelsea FC go during this transfer market. ENJOY! Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow me on IG @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone!!! This episode of the podcast is the post match review of Chelsea Football Club 2-1 victory vs Newcastle United Football Club. For this episode we are lucky to have the man himself Joe Tweetie on to give us his thoughts and opinions of the match. ENJOY!! To follow Joe Tweetie on Twitter @JoeTweetie Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Christian on IG @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone!! On this episode of the podcast I welcome the peoples champ, Joe Tweedie! Joe is a man thats in the know and is on the show to give us supporters the latest inside information on whats currently going on within Chelsea Football Club this January transfer window. ENJOY!!! Follow Joe on Twitter @JoeTweetie Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow me on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On this episode of the All American Chelsea Podcast I welcome my homie Alexis and we breakdown Chelsea FC's home draw vs Southampton. ENJOY! follow Alexis on Twitter @Justwaza subscribe to Alexis Youtube Channel https://t.co/XuFhPgP1z3 follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

First HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE!!! 2018 was a massive year for the podcast but its time to say goodbye to 2018 and bring on 2019. This is the post match review of Chelsea Football Club vs Crystal Palace over the weekend. Also I share my thoughts on UFC 232. ENJOY! Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanFCF Follow me on IG @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

What's happening everyone first HAPPY HOLIDAYS!!! Second here is the post match review of Chelsea FC loss to Leicester City from this past saturday. Enjoy! Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Christian on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

What's happening listeners on this episode I break down Chelsea FC victory vs Brighton & Hove Albion FC with the man, Alex Goldberg. We talk about the match and our hopes for the transfer window. Follow Alex on Twitter @AlexGoldberg_ Subscribe to Alex's YouTube channel m.youtube.com/c/TheByline Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Chrisitan on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On today's episode of the podcast, I welcome Chelsea FC journalist and podcaster Simon Philips. We break down Chelsea's 2-0 victory over Manchester City and we discuss the upcoming transfer window for Chelsea Football Club. Follow Simon on Twitter @SiPhilipsSport Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Chrisitan on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On today's episode of the podcast, I welcome my brother Elias and we break down the Tottenham Hotspur vs Chelsea Football Club match from over the weekend. ENJOY!! Follow Elias on Twitter @EveryMonday6 Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Chrisitan on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On today's episode of the podcast, I welcome the homie Have Hope Football Hut. We look at the match vs Tottenham Hotspurs on November 24 and try to analyze it from different angles. ENJOY!! Follow HaveHopeHut on Twitter @havehopehut Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Chrisitan on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On today's episode of the podcast, I welcome the man and wizard behind the Twitter account WorldWideChels. We talk about how to improve the Chelsea squad, Morata, and the possibilities of our future transfers. Then we look ahead to the match vs Tottenham Hotspurs on November 24. ENJOY! Follow WorldWideChels on Twitter @WorldWideChels Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Chrisitan on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On today's episode of the podcast, I welcome two of the three members of the Roman’s Empire Podcast, Zack and Andres, to discuss Chelsea’s FC match vs Everton FC. We talk about the performance of the starting 11 and what can be improved. Then we look ahead to the match vs Tottenham Hotspurs on November 24. Follow Zack on Twitter @RomansEmpirePod Follow Andres on Twitter @SSBlues_CFC Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow Chrisitan on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats going on everyone!! This episode I do a post match review with my boy Youtuber Deluded Blue. Blue was in attendance at Stamfordbridge for the match and proved excellent insight on the game. This is a great podcast I know you will enjoy it. Follow Deluded Blue on Twitter @DeludedBlue Subscribe to Deluded Blues Youtube Channel https://t.co/dL2mnqY2xs Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow me on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Dr. Lucinda Maine's bio: Lucinda L. Maine, Ph.D., R.Ph. Executive Vice President and CEO American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy Dr. Lucinda L. Maine serves as executive vice president and CEO of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. As the leading advocate for high quality pharmacy education, AACP works to develop strong academic scholars and leaders, to support excellent professional doctoral and postgraduate degree programs and build relations with key constituency groups both inside and external to the profession of pharmacy. Prior to assuming her current role in July 2002, Maine served as senior vice president for policy, planning and communications with the American Pharmacists Association (APhA). Analyzing trends in healthcare, assessing the implications for pharmacy practice and advocating appropriate recognition for all pharmacists were her top priorities at APhA.   Maine is a pharmacy graduate of Auburn University and received her doctorate at the University of Minnesota. She served on the faculty at the University of Minnesota where she practiced in the field of geriatrics and was an associate dean at the Samford University School of Pharmacy. She currently serves on the Board of Directors for Research America and is an Executive Committee member of the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education.   New media campaign for pharmacy: https://pharmacistsforhealthierlives.org/  AACP: www.aacp.org   Hope to see you at ASCP's annual meeting soon too! www.ascp.com for details Nov 1-4, 2018 in National Harbor, MD! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WHATS HAPPENING MY PEOPLE!!! Your boy is back with Chelsea vs Manchester United match preview in time for the massive match on Saturday morning with 2-time guest, Daniel. We give our predicted 11 and give our opinions of how the match vs Manchester United this Saturday. Daniel and I also start the podcast by breaking down UFC 229 and the aftermath from the event. This is a great episode and I know you will enjoy it. Follow Daniel on Twitter @4wardThinking1 Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow me on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

What's happening everyone today I have my boy Lewis from the YouTube Channel 100pctChelsea on. We talk about the difference he sees from Chelsea FC this year as to compared to last year. Also, we discuss both of Chelsea's matches against Liverpool on the last Wednesday in the Carabao Cup. The return fixture against Liverpool at Stamford Bridge in the Premier League. Enjoy. Follow Lewis on Twitter @CarefreeLewisG Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC Follow me on Instagram @AllAmericanChelsea --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Today I sit down with the OG of American Chelsea podcasting, Brandon Busbee from London is Blue Podcast. We talk about how the London is Blue Podcast was created all the way to today's current Chelsea form. We have a great conversation that I know you will enjoy. Follow Brandon on Twitter @bbbusbee Follow London is Blue Podcast on Twitter @LondonBluePod Listen to London is Blue Podcast on Itunes apple.co/2HtPaN4Dfd Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

For this episode, I am joined by Kyle Bennet from the Carefree Blues podcast for Chelsea's 4-1 victory over Cardiff City. Kyle and I speak about the match, Eden Hazard and more. Follow Kyle on Twitter @KbJelly Follow Carefree Blues on Twitter @CarefreeBluePod Itunes link to Carefree Blues Podcast https://t.co/F3vFmPwzLA Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On this episode of the podcast, I speak with Louis Beneventi from the Youtube Channel 100% Chelsea on the European clubs playing competitive football matches outside of Europe. Follow Louis on Twitter @Louis_Beneventi Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On today's episode is the match review I did with Jared Andre who is officially the first active European footballer on the podcast. We go deep into the Chelsea match vs Bournemouth. Follow Jared on Twitter @Jaredandre3 Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

EPISODE 10!!!! Whats good everyone this is the pre-match Newcastle vs Chelsea FC podcast with Kyle from Newcastle FanTv. We discuss our thoughts on the match and see if Chelsea can come up with 3 points at St. James Park. Follow me on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

After Chelsea's 3-2 victory vs Arsenal I invited Moh from Arsenal Fan TV to the podcast to discuss the match and get his opinions on the match. This is a great episode of the podcast and a must listen! Follow me on Twitter at AllAmericanCFC and Follow Moh on Twitter at ArsenalMoh8 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Whats happening everyone today on the All American Chelsea Podcast I have the man himself Louis Beneventi aka Louie from the Youtube channel 100% Chelsea. He and I talk about how he started doing the fan cams after the matches, his thoughts on how Chelsea did vs Huddersfield Town on Saturday, and I even get him fired up over Alvaro Morata. Make sure you follow him on twitter @Louis_Beneventi also make sure you follow me on twitter as well @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Welcome to Season 3, friends! We’re so hyped to get back into the game with Jolie Kerr, a podcaster, writer, and New York Times bestselling author who’s here to help us all be a little less gross. Jolie is best known as the expert at “Ask A Clean Person,” where she dishes up advice on cleaning basically anything—and we mean anything. She’s also the dirtiest clean person we’ve ever met—like, who else is going to get tell you about the best way to wash your sex toys and clean cum stains off the couch? We ask Jolie about becoming a cleaning expert, turning her part-time column into a media empire, and navigating the politics and gendered expectations around who cleans what. Plus, she gives us great advice on how we can all be just a little bit less gross. > In my experience, men have found it very empowering to read my columns — to know that they’re geared towards them. They are written for a male audience and they’re not condescending. They’re funny. They’re oftentimes raunchy. I always say, you know, “Clean person. Dirty mind.” > > Jolie Kerr, “Ask A Clean Person” creator and NYT bestselling author Links on links on links: The Ask a Clean Person empire: the AACP Lifehacker column, Jolie’s New York Times archive, the AACP podcast on acast, and of course the original column on The Hairpin (RIP) My Boyfriend Barfed in My Handbag… and Other Things You Can’t Ask Martha, Jolie’s bestselling book How to wash a chest binder and avoid shirt stains after top surgery Hand-wash your bras already (hahahahaha jk jk we’re using a mesh bag) Hygge versus KonMari Also in this episode: Jenn shares some big news, Katel spends all her Swiss Francs on frites, and Sara shops for a therapist—with the help of Katel’s therapist (who we all met last season). Sponsors This episode of NYG is brought to you by: Shopify, a leading global commerce platform that’s building a world-class team to define the future of entrepreneurship. Visit shopify.com/careers for more. Harvest, makers of awesome software to help you track your time, manage your projects, and get paid. Try it free, then use code NOYOUGO to get 50% off your first paid month. Transcript [Ad spot] SWB This season of NYG is brought to you by our friends at Harvest, makers of awesome web software you can use to track your time, plan projects, and get paid. I love it, I use it, and I am so excited to have their support this season. So do me a favor: check them out for free at getharvest.com and if you’re ready to upgrade your account use code NOYOUGO to save 50 percent off your first month. That’s getharvest.com, offer code: NOYOUGO [intro music for 12 seconds]. Jenn Lukas Welcome to No, You Go, the show about being ambitious and sticking together. I’m Jenn Lukas. Katel LeDû I’m Katel LeDû. Sara Wachter-Boettcher And I’m Sara Wachter-Boettcher. And we are back for season three. We’re so excited to be joined together by Jolie Kerr who is perhaps best known as the voice behind Ask a Clean Person which is a podcast and column and so much more. She is an expert at cleaning basically anything and like we mean anything and she is also incredibly funny. We ask her about becoming a cleaning expert; the politics of domestic bliss; and, of course, how we can all be a little bit less gross. But first welcome back, friends. JL Yayyyy! KL Wooo! How was your off season, you two? SWB I don’t feel like I took anytime off [Katel laughs] but like other than that part. You know, my summer break, as we say, has been pretty good. I didn’t like go to the beach and get a tan but I did have a little bit of down time and that was really helpful and gave me a little bit of recharge but then I got super duper busy again and so right now I’m in the middle of just a lot of travel and workshops and client stuff and so I feel like I’m a little bit stretched thin but I’m also feeling kind of like [pause] energized about it. So, you know, it could be worse. KL Yeah, that sounds pretty good. I feel like my summer was looking kind of slow and low key for a while and it got kind of packed up too but I did get the chance to take a little trip with my mom to visit my grandmother who lives in the south of France. Which, I know, poor me. But we [chuckles] — we went down there and then we also made a little side trip to Switzerland which I had never been to before. Holy crap! Switzerland is fucking gorgeous and it’s also fucking expensive. So I didn’t do as much shopping as I [laughing] would’ve liked to but I got to see a lot of beautiful sights. JL That’s amazing. Did you eat chocolate? KL Yeah. I ate chocolate and I— Sara, you’ll appreciate this. I mean you both will. I ate a lot of french fries. JL I would definitely appreciate that [Katel laughs]. SWB I always appreciate french fries but one thing that our listeners might not know is that like french fries are Katel’s favorite food. Or like, I dunno, it’s like you require a french fry course every meal. [2:48] KL Yeah. Yeah. I— SWB Not every meal. But — [laughs] if available [laughs]. KL It’s totally true. You said that the other day when we — we all got together which was so nice after having had a little bit of time away and we got back together and had a happy hour and you said that, and I told Jon, my partner, and he was like, “That describes you to a T.” [Laughter] SWB I mean I think we can all learn a little something from that mentality, right? [Katel laughs] KL Yeah. SWB Like don’t we all need a french fry course sometimes? KL Yeah. Jen, what about you? JL Well it’s been a little bit of like a [sighs] — it’s been a little of a rough summer. I gotta say. We’ve had baby sick, I have a sinus infection, my husband was in the hospital for a little bit. And if you’re a subscriber of our newsletter then you’ll know a little bit about all of this but on the good note about all of this: I’m pregnant again! KL Woo! SWB Woo hoo! Multiple Voices Yeah! KL Yay! JL Yeah. SWB How — how you feeling? JL [Sighs] It changes day by day. Some days I feel a little bit like I want to throw up still, some days I forget that I’m pregnant, whether that’s because I’m like working or chasing around a toddler and then I’m like, “Oh shit. I’m pregnant.” And we’re like, you know, more than halfway there so the other day like lying in bed with Sutter I was just like, “Hey, we should like probably figure out what we’re doing about this second [laughing] child.” [Laughter] Yeah. We gotta probably like do some stuff. [4:19] KL Yeah. SWB Jen, what are the things you’re feeling like [pause] prepared or unprepared about? JL Heh. Well. So it’s like a little confusing, right? So we’re having another boy. So we’re going to have two boys. So we’ve got like clothes, right? Because we have all of Cooper’s clothes that we saved and stuff but then I’m like— and we have a crib because my sister had given me her old crib but I’m like, “Ok, yeah, we’re set, right?” And then it’s like, “Oh shit. We don’t have another mattress.” Like so this baby’s going to be born and it’s just going to be like, “Oh where are you sleeping?” So it’s almost like there’s this like comfort in like doing it again because you have this experience already but like it’s almost like, “Oh no. It’s like there’s still stuff we need and there’s still stuff we have to figure out.” Like do we need double strollers? Where are they going to sleep? How are we going to manage like everyone does that whole advice like sleep when baby sleeps, right? But how can you sleep when baby sleeps when you also have a toddler? So [sighs] I don’t know. Some of it is like [sighs] we’ll figure out when it comes. So I’m like not that worried which is a weird feeling for me [laughs] to not be that worried. SWB I kind of want to stop and celebrate that though. KL I know! And I feel like that — that makes a lot of sense, like you have been around the block, so to speak, you know, you — I mean at least like this time it’s not a complete — I don’t know like you’ve — you’ve done it, so it’s like you know a little bit about what to expect which I’m sure can feel reassuring. SWB Yeah like we know your kid and like — KL He’s awesome. SWB He’s doing great. Look! He’s walking around, he’s saying stuff, he’s awesome. JL He’s certainly eating [laughter]. You can tell by the mess all over my floor which we’ll probably talk more about today but yeah it’s like I don’t know it’s weird, again, there’s this like point where like before having a kid, you know, I had like all the time to like think about all these scenarios and now I just don’t because you’re already like — we’re already struggling for the time — like finding time without kids, right? And then every time you add something it’s like one more bit of time so now I’m just like — it’s sort of nice to be like, “Eh. I could worry about or I could not.” So. KL Yeah. [6:19] JL I’m just sort of doing a lot of not trying to worry about it and being like, “We’ll figure it out.” KL I mean I think that sounds completely solid. JL Well, let’s hope so! [Laughter] SWB And like you will figure it out, right? KL Yeah. Yeah. SWB Like I mean obviously. You’re super competent. Look at you and look at like all of the other shit you’ve already figured out. You got this. JL Yeah, we’ll have a two-year-old so we’ll like have a babysitter, right? [Laughter] KL Yeah, exactly. SWB Right. KL I always joke with my sister. I’m like, “When do they start — when do you start like asking them to do stuff for you?” [Laughter] JL Uh, Cooper has actually learned how to take stuff out of the washer and put it in the dryer. KL Ah! JL But then he’ll want to put it right back. So. [Laughter] And then he’ll like get bored halfway through and walk away and you’re like, “Ok, well. You’re part of the way there.” KL I mean, hey, that’s a start. That’s great. JL Yeah. SWB So, speaking of pulling things in and out of the washer, we talked to somebody for the show today all about cleaning and it was just so fucking great. I’m feeling like we should get to the interview with Jolie Kerr. KL Let’s do it. [7:26] [Music fades in, plays for five seconds, fades out] KL Hey, everyone, it’s time for a career chat brought to you by Shopify. Each week they’ll be bringing you info on a cool new job or a tip for advancing your career or landing the perfect gig. Let’s hear the first one. Holly Hey, this is Holly and I work on UX recruitment at Shopify. One thing we look for in applications is when your personality shines through in your portfolio. Avoiding things like unsolicited redesigns and focusing more on projects that highlight your interests and your individuality can really set your application apart from the pack. Showing us your involvement in the design community is a huge bonus and can emphasize your impact even if you don’t have a ton of professional experience under your belt. KL Oooh. I love this advice. If you’re interested in working with people like Holly, you’re in luck because Shopify is hiring. Visit shopify.com/careers for all the info. [Music fades in, plays alone for five seconds, fades out] JL Jolie Kerr is a writer, cleaning advice columnist, and the host of the podcast Ask a Clean Person. Her book, My Boyfriend Barfed in My Handbag and Other Thing You Can’t Ask Martha, was a New York Times bestseller. Welcome to the show, Jolie. Jolie Kerr Hi! Thank you for having me! JL Thanks for being here! We had some technical difficulties and I got to do your intro twice which was awesome because I still had just as much fun the second time doing it. So, Ask a Clean Person started as an advice column on The Hairpin in 2011. How’d you get into the advice columnist role? JK Totally fell into it backwards. Like it was the most unplanned thing in the world. The Hairpin had started and the editor of The Hairpin was like, “I really want you to write for the site.” And I was like, “Yeah. I do, too. I’ll think of some ideas and let you know.” And another friend of mine was like, “You should write about cleaning.” And I was like, “Tyler, that is the worst idea you’ve ever had. Who would want to read about cleaning? That is so boring.” And he was like, “No, no, no, no. I really think it’s a great idea and I think you should do it,” and so I mentioned it to the editor of The Hairpin and she loved the idea and I was like, “I still do not see this at all but like, ok, if more than one person is saying I should do this, I’ll figure a way to do it.” And when I figured out— at least for me what made sense in my mind was to do it as a Q & A style column and advice column. To have people come to me with their actual problems. Messes that they needed cleaning up, problems that they had their life, whatever it was, and I could offer them some solutions to their problems. Otherwise I was like, “I’m not — I don’t want to write like, ‘Today you should make your bed. Tomorrow you should do your laundry.’” Like that didn’t seem compelling [laughs] but giving — giving people which like I guess I do sort of write that now but like [laughs] I don’t know I guess — I guess I figured like in my — in my real life, in my friend group, I’ve always been kind of the fixer friend. Like the one who people come to when there’s a problem that needs to be solved that maybe they don’t want to go like ask their parents about. So, I was like, “Ok, if I put that attitude into whatever this cleaning thing is going to be that — that makes sense in my mind as something that would be compelling for people to read,” and so we came up with Ask a Clean Person and I thought that it was going to like last for a month. Like I — I sent out an email [laughing] I really — I did not have any faith in this concept at all. Um [laughs] and to get the column going, I sent an email out to probably about 20 friends and I was just like, “Hey, I’m starting this thing for The Hairpin, do you have any questions about cleaning?” And I thought I would get back like three or four like pity emails of someone being like, “How do you fold a hoodie?” Oh no [laughter] I got — I got back like a deluge of questions just from this like small group of friends that I sent this email to. [11:06] JK [Continued] And they were wild like some of them were like things like, “I have this like silver trophy that’s like a fam— been in the family and it’s all tarnished and I don’t know what to do about it. I know the answer is silver polish but like how?” All the way to one of the very first questions I got from a friend was about male sexual fluids. And I was like, “Oh. Ok. Maybe there is something here.” So I launched the column and, again, I was like, “Well, maybe this’ll like run for a month or two and then it’ll kind of peter out.” Within two weeks of running the column I didn’t need to pull on questions from my friends anymore because I had so many reader questions that had come in the first two weeks and I was like, “Oh. Ok. This is great. I really like this.” SWB Why do you think it struck such a nerve at the time? Like why was that an immediate hit for people? JK Gosh. I don’t — I still don’t think I know the [laughing] answer to that question. I mean I was the one who didn’t think it was a great idea. I mean I think the thing is that cleaning is so incredibly universal, literally everybody had to do it. It touches every part of our life from, you know, just like the mundane like you gotta wash the dishes to our hobbies. When you — when you’re really passionate about something keeping the things that are involved in your hobby, whether it’s playing an instrument or playing a sport. Keeping that stuff clean becomes very important to you. So there’s such a spectrum of how cleaning touches all of our lives and it’s just a universal thing. [12:32] JL Yeah I mean it’s like — it’s such a bigger topic than people think it is, right? JK Absolutely. It’s wild to me. When I tell people what I do — like I always describe myself as being like a doctor at parties like everyone— everyone wants to show me their proverbial mole, right? [Laughter] They want to like — they want to like either tell me about a horrible mess they’ve made, ask me a question about how to like get a stain out of something, or they want to tell me some secret that they know about cleaning. JL Hmm. JK It’s — it’s an amazing thing and I and the thing is like I socialize and I think I love my job and I don’t mind hearing people’s stories and learning their weird tricks and stuff and I certainly don’t mind helping people when they have questions for me but every time I leave a social gathering I’m like, “I must be the boringest person in the world. I just talked about cleaning exclusively for three hours.” [Laughs boisterously] But I think the thing is also, especially with the column and the — the tone of the column and — and sort of where it was placed in the world and placed in time was that there was just nothing like it. Like you could get cleaning advice, you know, at Good Housekeeping or you could get cleaning advice at Real Simple or you could buy, you know, Martha Stewart’s like Homekeeping Handbook that weighs 20 pounds but you couldn’t get cleaning advice that felt real and relevant to your life. And I think that the Q & A  format of the column was really what created that atmosphere for people is that you’re reading the letters that people are really writing to me. You’re getting a glimpse into their life. You’re not only getting advice on how to remove Sharpie from toilet seat, you’re finding out how the Sharpie came to be on the toilet seat in the first place, and that’s very amusing for people. SWB Yeah, you know, I was thinking a lot about this in advance of talking with you because it seemed to me like the column fit really neatly into the kind of the overall tone of The Hairpin at the time. Like there was Ask a Queer Chick or later on there was Ask a Swole Woman. So these are the sort of like I — I looked at them as like these kind of modern takes on a very traditional format of advice columnist and to me there was something about the way that your column and some of these others that it felt both like simultaneously really sincere like it wasn’t a joke but also sort of could be very funny and also kind of subversive [yeah] and I’m really curious like how much of that was intentional on you part? How much of that was like just kind of the nature of The Hairpin in 2011. Like how did that develop? JK I think that it’s a little bit of both. I mean certainly it was the nature of The Hairpin in 2011. I think that — I always think of the OG Hairpin as being very akin to the OG Sassy Magazine. There was like a real editorial sensibility that we all had. I think that we picked from one another and certainly that we all picked up from Edith and I think that the — you know, you — you talk about the — the kind of sincerity of it. That — that was I think one of the defining things about The Hairpin was that our ethos was very much and it was never stated outright. It was just sort of how the voices that Edith was drawn to all had this commonality that we all felt it was ok to like things and that was a little bit new for our corner of the internet which our corner of the internet grew very much up out of kind of the Gawker sensibility, you know the guys who started The Awl who then spun off into The Hairpin. They came out of Gawker. And so there was kind of that like — in our corner of the world — that kind of like snarky, it’s not cool to like thing tone whereas at The Hairpin we were like, “It is ok to like things. It’s ok to be nice. And actually that is — that’s nice for the readers and it’s nice for us and it makes our lives better.” I think that was really genuine and I think that came through. I do think there was also a lot that was really subversive about what we did in that I think we were very voicey and we were true to who we were with our voices. And so that became subversive. It was subversive to have a Seven Sisters educated woman writing about cum stains and that’s who I am. I mean that — and that was real and was like from the jump that was how we were and I think that’s why it resonated so much with people. [16:44] SWB I am very glad. There’s a — there are women writing about cum stains because like you know they’re real. JK Yeah! They are real! They’re very real [laughs]. And actually well I’ll say one thing that surprised me so much over the years is that I have a pretty like big audience of older women, like 60 plus women who read my column and I’m also like wh — like why? And my theory on the reason that they’re reading it is that they’re looking back at themselves when they were the age of my target demographic and thinking, “Gosh. I really wish I had this in the 60s and 70s like yeah you know young guys weren’t calling home to ask about — ask mom about cum stains.” [Laughter] And I think there’s like a — I think there’s kind of a girl power thing for that generation of women to read and think like, “Look at how far we’ve come that this — this exists in the world. And I wish I had had this but I’m glad it exists now and that’s part of like what we’ve fought for with our brand of feminism and so on.” And so I see it as just like part of the evolution of the women’s movement that like, you know, there was — there was definitely an anti — anti-housework bent and that’s a good thing for feminism and I’m very like rah rah on that but I think that it’s come full circle to be like, “But we still have to clean the cum stains.” [Chuckles] You know? JL Yeah, and by like age 60 or 70 I really hope I figure that one that. JK Yeah [laughs]. JL [Laughing] So maybe there’s just like, “Yeah, please, tell me! I’ve been searching for this for decades.” So, Jolie how did you become a clean person? Have you always been a clean person? [18:20] JK Oh yeah. Born this way. 10,000 percent born this way. There was actually — there was recently like a Twitter thing that was going around that was like, “Tell your most on-brand story from early childhood.” And I actually told a story, I have literally never told a soul this story until I shared it on Twitter. When I was at summer camp sleepaway camp when I was about ten or 11 years old, we had laundry service so you’d put all your dirty camp uniforms and underwear all that stuff into your laundry bag and it would get sent out and then it would come back. And one week for some reason — and I remember doing it. I don’t remember why I did it. I folded all of my dirty clothes before I put them into my laundry bag and they were dirty and — but I folded them which is insane [laughter]. Uh, crazy people have done — I can’t tell you why I did it. I just did. And later that week when the laundry came back our bunk got scolded for sending clean clothes to the laundry. And I just kept my mouth shut because I knew that if I said like, “No, they were dirty,” that it would like I was lying because it was such a crazy thing to have done and no— no one would’ve believed me and so I just kept my mouth shut and didn’t say anything but the fact of the matter is: I wouldn’t have been lying. They weren’t clean clothes. They were dirty clothes they were just folded. [Laughter] I’m not normal! [Laughs] And I really have always been like this. So yeah you ask like how do I become a clean person? Really kind of just always this way and I think like it’s actually — it’s always surprising for people to learn that when I started the column I was not a cleaning expert at all. I didn’t consider myself one. I was just a person who knew a lot about cleaning. By the time I finished writing my book and moved the column away from The Hairpin over to what at the time was Gawker Media Group I was like, “Oh! Now I’m a cleaning expert. Like I just wrote a whole book about cleaning and now I really can call myself an expert.” So that was when I made the shift between thinking of myself as a clean person and feeling comfortable calling myself a cleaning expert. That would’ve been probably in 2013. It’s been five years now that I, you know, have billed myself as a cleaning expert. JL So I think some of our listeners struggle with imposter syndrome, you know, where they doubt their credentials to be in the position they are. Did you struggle with that ever when giving advice? JK No! [Laughs boisterously] Actually I didn’t! [Laughs] I know you’re supposed to say, “Yes.” But I didn’t. JL No, I think that’s great. JK I think the thing is is that I, especially in the early years when I was not an expert, I put a tremendous amount of research into answering the questions. What happened early on in the column was that within like a month or two I started getting questions that I just didn’t have any clue as to what the answer was but I was like, “But I’m going to find out!” And so I put a tremendous amount of research into finding the right answers for the questions that I was being asked and then I started building up this body of knowledge and I think that because that was the way that I approached the job where like I didn’t bill myself early on as an expert I was just like, “I’m just a clean person. I’m going to help at solving problems. And if that means that I’m going to have to like three hours of research to figure out how to get this one weird stain out, I’m going to do that three hours of research.” And because I did that and because I think early on in my career I had started off as a fact checker at Sports Illustrated, so I’d started off with a— a journalism research background, I felt very comfortable with the methods that I was using. So I felt confident in the information that I was providing to people and the answers that I was giving to people because I knew that it was based in my experience having been a researcher for, you know, big magazines in the late 90s and early 2000s. [22:10] JL How did this become your full-time thing? JK So I — when I first started writing the column for The Hairpin, so I was at The Hairpin for about two and a half years. I was working full-time as a business development and marketing manager at law firms. I had like a big corporate job. I wore suits. I wore pantyhose. I made six figures. Like I was like — they called me Corporate Barbie. And I started doing the column on the side as a hobby. I was totally unpaid for it and so I would write in the mornings, in the evenings, and on weekends. It literally never occurred to me that this would be a career at all until a publishing company came and asked me if I was interested in writing a book. And at that point I was like, “Huh. Maybe this is like something.” And so I had to, you know, go through the whole process. I had a to get an agent, I had to write a proposal, you know all of that stuff that you have to do. And I got the book deal and at that point because I was accepting payment for the first time for that work I had an ethical obligation to tell my manager at the law firm because for — at law firms even if you’re not a lawyer there are conflict issues that come out if you’re doing side work. So I went to my manager and I was like, “I have been keeping a secret [laughs] I have like a whole other life that you don’t know about.” And she was like, “What are you talking about? This is so wild. This is so cool. I’m so excited for you.” At that point we agreed that I was going to move to a part-time status while I was — you know to basically make time to write the book and all of that, and then after— after the book came out, I basically was in a position where I was like, “Yeah, I can write full-time.” I did at one point, maybe about six months after the book came out, I did go back to a different law firm as a consultant and within like two days I was like, “Nope, this is not what I want to be doing at all.” It was supposed to be like a year long consulting gig and I think I stuck it out for like four or six months and then I was like, “Bye, guys! I’m out of here. I’m going back to writing.” SWB So you left that gig and you started throwing yourself full-time into writing and then now into the podcast which I know is a pretty big part of Ask a Clean Person today [yes]. So there was some topics that we saw had come up relatively recently on the show that were specific to trans audiences and I was really curious about that. And so I think it’s something I think is awesome like not only talking obviously about things like cum stains, but getting [Jolie laughs] into all kinds of topics that people don’t traditionally think of asking an advice columnist. So you were talking about washing a chest binder [mm hmm] and then also talking about how to keep your shirts clean after top surgery if you have to put like ointment or whatever on stuff. And so I was really interested like how do you think about the sort of inclusivity of what you’re writing about in sort of the topics that you cover and making sure I guess that you’re — you’re answering lots of questions from groups that maybe other people aren’t speaking to. [25:04] JK Yeah. I mean one of the things about the podcast: so I’m partnered with a podcast network that handles all of my — all of the technical stuff and all of the business side stuff but the show is independent in terms of I have full editorial control over it. And I don’t answer to anybody but me. And so that freedom allows me to do, you know, what I would refer to as a niche episode certainly. That episode that you’re talking about, I think it was Episode 126 that had— how did you — with questions from people — trans people on cleaning issues that they’re facing and that are specific to their community and really are not going to be relevant to the majority of people listening to my show but I think that it’s important for me to take them on because they are — they are real and legitimate questions and if one person has that question it means at least, you know, 20 other people do too. I think also — my listeners know I’m quite liberal and so representing communities that are oftentimes marginalized is really important for me. There’s another kind of element to it which is that historically I have had — the format of the show has changed. It’s bounced between a guest format and a permanent co-host, and when I do have a co-host it is always my preference that that co-host be a man and preferably a straight man because I don’t really want the show to turn into what I — what I refer to as “two bitches gabbing about cleaning” because I think that that reinforces like a hideous gender norm about cleaning that I do everything in my power to like rail against and so one — one way in which I coach the show in terms of the topics that I cover is when to think about, you know, certainly mar— you know, marginalized audiences who aren’t represented as well which I think the think trans episode is a good example of but also to do a lot of episodes that are geared towards like, you know, the straight, white man. Like, you know, one of my most popular episodes is my hockey gear episode is all about how to wash hockey gear and that’s not a male problem. Women play hockey too, obviously, but you know, generally speaking, like that’s like — that’s one my “dude episodes”. So I just always want to have a balance, really, in thinking about who the shows are for and making sure that it’s as diverse as possible in terms of the topics that I’m taking on but also the audience who they’re geared towards. SWB Yeah, I really — I love that and I mean there’s a lot in there that I would love to talk about more. So one of the things that you brought up was kind of the gendered aspect of cleaning or people’s perception of cleaning like cleaning is tied to domesticity and it’s definitely historically pretty feminized. JK Mm hmm [laughs]. [27:44] SWB We don’t typically expect men to give a shit about whether things are clean or to like take the lead on cleaning. I mean plenty of men do. JK Yeah. But that’s the thing: they do. They really do. I mean I could say it until I’m blue in the face: men clean, they care about cleaning. The biggest problem is that they are not socialized to clean [pause] from a young age the way that women are. My attitude about writing about cleaning for men and podcasting about cleaning for men is just to say like, “I’m not going to wag a finger at you. I’m not going to shame you for not knowing something. I’m just going to teach you how to do something [pause] and now you know.” And I think that in my experience men have found it very empowering to read my columns, to know that they’re — they’re geared towards them [pause]. They are written for a male audience and they’re not condescending. They’re funny. They’re oftentimes raunchy. I mean obviously I’m a very raunchy person. I always say, you know, “Clean person. Dirty mind.” And I — and I think that it’s just like very relatable and I get I mean just beautiful, touching feedback from the most unlikely sources. You know, you just — you just wouldn’t imagine that like a bunch of guys reading like a sports gossip blog would be like obsessed with a cleaning advice column but they are. They’re like, “It’s just — we’re so happy when you show up with your advice and like the weird questions that people are asking. I really learn something and I can’t believe I’m reading a column about cleaning but here I am,” you know, like and it’s just really nice for me. SWB Yeah. One of the things that I notice about it too is that it kind of gives it that like cleaning is for everybody. Like everybody is gross and messy, everybody needs to clean things, and you know I’m wondering if you’ve thought about how your work plays into changing people’s perceptions about cleaning and changing people’s perceptions about sort of divvying of that labor in households or the way that assumptions are made about who should be cleaning what. I mean do you hope to get people thinking about that kind of stuff even though obviously for the most part you’re like — also you just want to teach them how to clean a blood stain out of something. JK Oh yeah. For sure. For sure. And I think that’s part of the socializing. I, like I made a really, really deliberate decision when I left The Hairpin. I was like, “I want to be writing for a male and a female audience. That’s really important to me.” Because at the especially there were like a lot of like think pieces going around about the — the division— the unfair division of labor and, you know, how women, you know, really carry so much more of the — of the load when it comes to household chores. And I was like, “Look: all of that is true and good but you’re really not going to get any progress by just writing these like scoldy thought pieces, wagging your finger at men, telling them all of the stuff they don’t do. That’s not going to motivate them to do it. They way to motivate them to do it is one: to say — one to acknowledge that they haven’t been socialized and they haven’t been taught. They don’t know how! They don’t know how! You know?!” Like let’s start at the fundamentals. You can’t expect someone to do something if they don’t how to do it [laughs]. So I was like, “Let’s just go teach them how to do it then they’re going to be thinking about it and it’s not going to change overnight but this is part of the — the teaching and socializing process that will bring us up to a little bit more equality when it comes to household chores.” So you know you teach a guy how to get his pits stains out the next thing that happens out of that is that he starts noticing other laundry issues or he has a sense of pride in the fact that like, “Oh god! I got the pit stains out of my shirt. I’m so happy. What else can I do? Like I didn’t expect to feel happy after doing laundry but I do. Where else can I get that high from?” [31:24] SWB Yeah I was thinking a lot about the whole thing about like it’s both not knowing how to do it but like you said it’s like noticing, right? Like noticing the things that need to be done or like recognizing that they are things. JK Yeah. I mean that’s the socializing, right? You know women are socialized to, you know, put the dishes away. Men aren’t as necessarily as socialized. They’re not even socialized to see it. It’s like, you know, I hear people talking — women, mostly women. I know some women actually do this themselves, too but like this a refrain I hear from women all the time that like men leave the kitchen cabinets open, just like walk away [laughter] like with the cabinet, like don’t close the cabinet [laughter] and they’re like, “I’m going to have to go and close the damn cabinet.” Like you don’t even see it. I’m like, “No, that’s the thing. He doesn’t see it. Because someone has always closed the cabinet behind him.” Like [laughs] so you know yes of course it’s frustrating, you get mad but like he doesn’t even know he’s doing it! He doesn’t see it! He’s not seeing it the way we see it. JL This is why my husband had open shelving [laughter]. SWB Yeah it’s so funny like I grew up in a household that was just kind of messy and not terribly gross or anything but it’s kind of messy and so I am the one who didn’t used to see the cabinet open and or like, you know, you like make something and you leave things out on the counter and my husband is a — he’s a [chuckles] clean person so he actually very much notices and I think I’ve really like turned corner on that one like I put things away in the kitchen typically, you know, and I’m much more organized about it. But I go to like my brother’s house and I’m like, “Why is this knife with mayo on it just sitting on the counter? Who are you?” JK Uh!! [Laughter] Mayo freaks me out to begin with. SWB “You’re a grown man!” Ok. So we have asked a bunch of questions that are like around how you started doing what you do and sort of like that whole kind of social or political framework it’s — it’s sitting in but we also definitely want to ask you a few questions that are a little bit more about the cleaning itself. If we could move to some of those. JK Yes, you sure can. [33:28] JL So, my husband and I we actually — we have a pretty good division of labor here. Or I should say we did prior to we now have one son at home and we also have another one on the way and everyone always like— we’re all busy. Right? We definitely have that busy thing but like how do we find time for cleaning when life gets so unpredictable with schedules? JK I think prob — well, and there’s no great answer to that. I’m sorry [chuckles] I can’t — I can’t create time for you [laughs] I’m magic in many ways but like [laughs] I can’t create time. I think one thing to think about is using small chunks of time for small tasks. So a lot of times people think about cleaning as kind of like, “Ok, I’m going to dive in and do an hour of cleaning and get the whole house cleaned all at once.” And frankly that’s not realistic for most people. It’s how some people work best and if they do that’s — that’s fine. But you can get actually quite a lot done in one minute, two minute, five minutes, ten minutes. Much much more than you think. So I think it’s like a little bit of just grabbing, you know, a few minutes here and there to take care of things. Just put things away, do a couple of dishes, you know, load the dishwasher, whatever it is. So focusing on small tasks that add up is probably the right strategy for someone who is in your particular situation which is short on time, busy, busy, busy, want to stay on top of things. JL Right. I love that. I mean I try to do that sometimes with work too like set aside like, “Here’s two minutes to do an email.” Or like that so sort of same thing around the house except the problem is when I’m home the couch looks so good in those minutes. JK Yeah. I know. JL But then there’s times, right? Where I feel like myself and other people, they’ll use cleaning to procrastinate doing other things. Right? So maybe like is procrastination the secret to cleaning? [Laughs] JK I do that. For sure. For sure. When I have writer’s block, I’m like, “Oh, I’ll just go clean something.” [Laughs] Or like if I’m just being — I shouldn’t say even when I have writer’s block because I don’t have writer’s block that often but like just when I’m being like a lazy writer, I’ll just be like, “Oh I’ll just like instead of writing this kicker [laughs] that like will take me five minutes if I just actually sit down and write the damn kicker.” I’ll be like, “I’m going to go clean something and I’ll call it work [laughs and others join]. It’s like really dangerous so like [laughs] I could always convince myself that it’s work when really like, “No, Jolie, you’re procrastinating. Like go write the kicker!” JL That’s amazing. JK “Yeah because writing is your work. Like cleaning is not actually — cleaning your apartment is actually not your job.” [Laughs and others laugh] [36:02] SWB I totally feel like I’ve never been cleaner than when I had a book contract [laughter]. But you know when you’re writing about the internet like I do then you have a whole other problem which is that you tell yourself that doing stuff on Twitter is work because [Jolie laughs] you’re writing about it and in fact you are not only wasting time on Twitter but like have you been on Twitter? It’s terrible! [Laughter] Anyway, back to the cleaning. JL Yeah, I mean that’s like, you know, sometimes I’m like, “Mm. I don’t know. I gotta put away my son’s stuff. I’m really just being a good parent right now. It’s not that I’m not getting to these ten projects I wanted to do.” So no shortage of excuses I don’t think. Um, you know, the reason that I feel like in the last few years there’s been a lot of attention to cleaning philosophies like hygge or the art of tidying up. You know how do — how do we find the right balance? JK I can’t answer that question because what balance looks like for one person is totally different from what balance looks like for another person. And I think that like all of these philosophies are great. They’re like diets. You know? They all work. You just have to find the one that works for you. JL Right. It’s so confusing because some people are like, “Get rid of everything.” And then some people are like, “Surround yourself with comfortable, wonderful things.” JK Right. And — and you know the thing is is that for a certain set of people get rid of all your things works and resonates with them. For another subset of people, you know, surround yourself with cozy plush things works for them. For other people, you know, Jolie Kerr foul mouthed dirty minded talking about cum stains works for them. You know, like [laughs]. So— SWB Works for me! JK There’s — I think, you know, I don’t ever see people who espoused cleaning philosophies that are different from mine as being competitors because to me it’s just all part of a landscape that creates a buffet for people to choose from and find solutions that are right for them. Like I really — I really am in the business of solving problems. And so [right] — if someone’s going to find the solution to their problem in, you know, the art of tidying up, by all means I want them to do that. If someone’s going to find the solutions to their problem by, you know, reading my columns or listening to my podcast and feeling like, “Ok. I’m going to —” A lot of people, actually this is kind of a funny little like aside about how people consume me is that a lot of people listen to my podcast while they’re doing their weekly cleaning. And I love that [laughter] I think that’s like the best thing in the world! Like because they’re listening — they’re not cleaning the thing I’m talking about. They’re not listening for active advice while they’re cleaning, they’re listening because it’s like a way that they can pass the time and they — people always say to me, they’re like, “It actually makes me excited about cleaning because you’re so excited about whatever it is you’re talking about that like it makes me excited while I’m scrubbing the tub.” That makes complete sense to me. I totally get it [laughs]. [38:54] JL Oh my god. Yes! I have like binged on your podcast this week and now I’ve wanted to like clean everything. JK Oh my god. I’m so — I’m so sorry. That’s a lot of Jolie Kerr in one week [laughs and others laughing]. But yeah I mean it — it’s so genuine so I feel comfortable saying this: I have so much enthusiasm for my job and I just love what I do so much that I can understand why it motivates people to clean. I get it. Like I get why it’s — why listening to me being like hysterical about hand washing a bra makes people want to go like hand wash their bras. And I love that because I want everyone to hand wash their bras! [Laughs] JL I’ve got a setting on my washing machine to do that, don’t I? JK You do. You do. [Laughs] SWB I feel so judged right now. JK Yeah. Don’t feel judged. SWB I have a mesh baggy. JK Mesh bagging it is fine. SWB And I air dry. I’m doing ok, right? JK You’re doing fine. So we do [chuckles] we just recorded an episode about — about bras and I said exactly that. But yes, indeed, the mesh bag and air dry is totally fine. I say this all the time: first of all, I’m not here to judge. At all. And also I live here in the real world with all of the rest of you. And, yeah, I would like you to hand wash your bras. It’s actually an incredibly painless process but I also completely and totally recognize that most people are not going to do that and that’s ok. So like there are other options, the mesh bag, the delicate cycles, air dry. That’s fine! That’s totally fine. Do not feel judged. JL I love it and I feel like I’m like with you. Like listening to you makes me want to clean out of excitement whereas like when I was younger if I’d be like really unmotivated and hungover on a couch on a Saturday, I’d put like an episode of Hoarders because then it would make me get up and do something because I like feared myself into cleaning my house. JK [Laughs boisterously] But you know what? If that works — if that works for people, that’s fine too. You know what I mean? Life if you need to be like scared straight by Hoarders to like put your underwear away. Like, by all means, whatever it takes. [41:03] JL So we’re just about out of time but before we go we’d love to hear more about where people can get more Jolie and like what everything’s looking like for you now. JK Sure thing! The best place to get the most Jolie is to listen to my podcast. It’s called Ask a Clean Person. It is available basically everywhere that you get podcasts. You should definitely consider downloading the Acast app. Acast is my wonderful podcast network. I love, love, love them and their app is wonderful and I am primarily these days writing for The New York Times but I also have regular columns at Lifehacker and Jalopnik and probably a new one rolling out sometime soon. And you can find me on social, I’m very, very, very active on Twitter. I’m great on Twitter. You can find me @joliekerr. Same handle for Instagram and on Facebook it is facebook.com/askacleanperson. JL Awesome! I can’t wait! And I’m excited to hear more about this new thing that’s potentially coming out so thank you so much for being on our show today! JK Thank you so much for having me. This was really, really fine [music fades in, plays alone for five seconds, fades out]. JL So, at the end of each episode, we like to have a little bit of a Fuck Yeah for those of you who haven’t heard our previous seasons before. Where each week we just sort of celebrate something that makes us go, “Fuck yeah!” in life. So, Sara, you got something for us today? SWB Uh. I definitely have a Fuck Yeah today because I’m feeling really good about some — some work I’ve been doing. So, last season we actually had Katel’s therapist on the show, Dr. Allison Chabot. And she was so encouraging about how you go about finding a therapist and sort of recommendations for how to kind of like try out therapists and get a sense of finding somebody you really click with and I was so encouraged by that because it was something I’d been meaning to do for awhile and it’s really daunting and I just felt like, “Where do I even start?” Well, I did it. So, what I did is I actually asked Katel if her therapist would have any recommendations for referrals, got a handful of referrals, called a couple of them. Just like she said, I took time out of my day to like have phone conversations with a couple different therapists. We spent like half an hour on the phone with each of them. And then I scheduled preliminary appointments with them because I liked them both and I just wanted to kind of feel it out in person. And I had both of those appointments this week. And it was a little bit funny to have like first time visits with two different therapists in the same week, where it’s like, “Am I going to talk about the stuff?” Or whatever. But it was really helpful for having like this kind of direct comparison and feeling like I had basically somebody else to compare against. And so my Fuck Yeah is that I did that work, first off, of like getting it together to make those phone calls and go through the process and figure out what your insurance will pay or whatever. Like that is no joke. And then fuck yeah I like both of them! [43:56] JL Yeah! KL Oh my god. Fuck yeah! I love this so much! I feel so proud of you. Seriously like I think that’s so awesome. I feel like this was such a cool, positive story. Also, oh my gosh, what are you going to do? I mean I’m sure you’re still thinking about it but you have to like give one of them a rose, right? [Chuckles] SWB Right. Yeah. So, here’s my plan. So I was going to call them both and ask if they can meet me at a special location and then I was going to make sure they’re both there and — yeah, no. I guess, I actually don’t know what I’m going to do. JL Katel and I will hide in the bushes and wear an earpiece and tell you what to say to each one. SWB Oh my gosh. KL I like this idea so much. SWB So, I have kind of a small lean in one direction with one of them and I can’t quite figure out if it’s because I happened to see her first [mm hmm] or if she was actually like clicking a little bit more. Like part of me thinks that I had a couple of like real eye opening moments in the session with her that maybe were just because I saw her before I saw the other person because they were both really good. I mean first up like I think the recommendations I got from Dr. Chabot were really good and I read about them and kind of like picked a couple who felt right to me based on their websites. All — all along the way I was kind of gut checking it, same with the phone calls. So anyway I don’t necessarily feel like [pause] this one versus the other is much better but obviously, you know, I gotta make a decision and so anything that helps make a decision at this point seems fine because like I think that they’d both be great. So, yeah, I’m going to kind of follow up on that. I’m giving myself a few more days to mull it over and then I’m just going to try to get my shit together and go to therapy regularly with a therapist I actually like. KL That is so cool. I love that. Fuck yeah! JL Fuck yeah! KL That’s it for this week’s episode of No, You Go, the show about being ambitious — and sticking together. NYG is recorded in our home city of Philadelphia and produced by Steph Colbourn. Our theme music is by The Diaphone. Thanks to Jolie Kerr for being our guest today. If you like what you’ve been hearing, please make sure to subscribe and rate us. It helps more listeners like you find us. And don’t forget to subscribe to our newsletter! We will back next week with another great guest [music fades in, plays alone for 32 seconds, fades out to end].

Coming back at you fly solo with the Huddersfield Town vs Chelsea Football Club match review from this weekends game. For the match review I wanted to take a slightly different approach and give you a little analysis on the tactics used in the match. Hope you enjoy the episode and I'll see you again soon. If you are looking for the name of the book I reference in the podcast its called Attacking Soccer by Massimo Lucchesi. Follow me on twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On this episode I bring you the man who co-signed me from the jump and gave me a platform for me to share my podcast, NiiNii FC. I speak to my brother on the life of a YouTuber, the transfer window, Chelsea FC business dealings, the up coming season and life in general. One of my favorite podcast to date. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On Episode 60 of Your Financial Pharmacist Podcast, Tim Ulbrich, Founder of Your Financial Pharmacist, interviews Brianne Porter, a new practitioner and faculty member at The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, all about her journey of going into more than $220,000 of student loan debt, the plan she has put together to pay off this debt and the lessons she has learned along the way. About Today's Guest Brianne Porter, PharmD, MS is Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Practice at The Ohio State University College of Pharmacy. She is primarily responsible for co-coordinating and teaching in Integrated Pharmacotherapy 1 and 2. Her research interests include community practice advancement and the scholarship of teaching and learning. In addition to her position with the college, she moonlights with a local independent pharmacy to bring those skills and experiences to the classroom. Brianne is actively engaged in APhA, serving as the Chair of the NPN Education Standing Committee, AACP, and OPA. She is passionate about community pharmacy practice and about getting students excited about and prepared for upcoming changes in community pharmacy practice. Mentioned on the Show YFP Student Loan Course YFP Facebook Group Seven Figure Pharmacist by Tim Ulbrich, PharmD and Tim Church, PharmD

On this episode I welcome the man behind the post-match Chelsea reviews, Laurenz Vescoli from the Youtube channel 100% Chelsea. We speak on the game vs Manchester City, transfer deadline day and Laurenz shares his prediction for the season. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On today's podcast we have a very special quest in the build he is man that started the All American Chelsea Podcast all off, ME. This is a short pod where I cover the match between Chelsea and Inter Milian over the weekend. Also the current state of our transfer window plus a little UFC talk and Hip Hop. Follow Christian on Twitter @AllAmericanCFC --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Today I sit down with the Peoples Champ himself, Joe Tweedie! We discuss the preseason victory over Perth Glory FC, break down the potential starting eleven, player transfers and the tactics within the Maurizio Sarri system. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Today on the podcast we have my friend Daniel and Chelsea FC supporter from London. We share our ideas on how the starting 11 should be set up and possible transfers. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

On today's episode I welcome my friend Josh Banks. We discuss the conclution of the World Cup and the performance of Chelsea FC players during the tournament. We also discuss the hiring of the new Chelsea FC manager Maurizio Sarri and the first Chelsea FC signing of the summer Jorginho. We also break down how we would like to see the team line up and Josh makes a prediction on where Chelsea FC will end up at the end of the premier league season. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/christian533/support

Robert E. Smith, Pharm.D. (Director) Robert E. Smith, Pharm.D. Robert E. Smith is a professor emeritus at the Harrison School of Pharmacy, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama. He received his B.A. degree from Arizona State University and his Pharm.D. degree from the University of Southern California. On graduation, Smith spent 2 years in the U.S. Public Health Service, Indian Health Service at Crow Agency, Montana. In 1971, Smith joined the faculty at Wayne State University College of Pharmacy in Detroit, Michigan. After 7 years at Wayne State University, he served as a faculty member, department chair, and assistant dean at Creighton University School of Pharmacy. In 1989, he was appointed as the vice president for academic affairs and dean at the St. Louis College of Pharmacy, where he served until 1995. After a 1-year sabbatical at AACP, Smith accepted his last academic position at Auburn University, from which he retired in 2012. Smith was elected as an AACP president-elect (1998–1999) and president (1999–2000). He continues to be involved in academic pharmacy as an invited speaker and consultant on personal, professional, and academic leadership; strategic planning; and pedagogical and curricular change.

In this episode, you'll hear from Lucinda Maine, who's been well recognized as a pharmacy leader for a number of years. Lucinda is the Executive VP and CEO of AACP or American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. She was most recently awarded APhA's Gloria Niemeyer Francke Leadership Mentor Award. Lucinda shares what's new from AACP which will be a media campaign for women over the age of 35, who end up making most of the healthcare decisions for their family, to educate them about all of the opportunities to receive care from a pharmacist. I'm happy to say that I helped her achieve one of her goals for a successful meetings which is to meet someone new and to build a deeper relationship with an existing colleague. I thought this was a great tip and hope to borrow that rubric for success for any future meetings that I attend. Check out the shownotes at www.pharmacyadvisory.com Connect with her at LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lucinda-maine-37a2306/★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Dr. Jamison Spencer is the director of the Center for Sleep Apnea and TMJ in Boise, Idaho, and the Director of Dental Sleep Medicine for Lane and Associates Family Dentistry, a group practice with 30 locations, in North Carolina.  He is a Past President of the American Academy of Craniofacial Pain (AACP), a Diplomate of the American Board of Craniofacial Pain, a Diplomate of the American Board of Dental Sleep Medicine and has a Masters in Craniofacial Pain from Tufts University.  He developed and taught a cadaver based head and neck anatomy program at Boise State University. Dr. Spencer is a founding faculty member of both the AACP’s Craniofacial Pain Mini-Residency and the AACP/Tufts Dental Sleep Medicine Mini-Residency program. He is also the inventor of the Silent Sleep oral appliance, FDA approved for the treatment of snoring and sleep apnea.  Dr. Spencer has lectured across the United States, in Latin America, Australia, Europe, Eastern Europe and India. Dr. Spencer currently lives in Raleigh, North Carolina with his wife of 24 years Jennifer, and their 6 children.     www.JamisonSpencer.com

The Pharmacy Podcast #PharmacyFutureLeaders Roads to Academia and Walmart Scholars Guest: Jennifer Adams, PharmD, EdD Senior Student Affairs Advisor at American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy   Jennifer Adams, PharmD, EdD, a graduate of Boise State University, Idaho State University, and The George Washington University is currently employed as Senior Student Affairs Advisor at the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, providing leadership and oversight for association national student affairs activities including PharmCAS, PCAT, the Pharmacy Career Information Council, and student recruitment. Everyone's leadership road is different, let's start with where you are today, and how you became a leader in AACP helping pre-pharmacy and pharmacy students with their futures. When we talked earlier, you mentioned that if 10 academics were in a room, likely 8 of those had different paths to academia. What can you tell those who are looking for a career if the paths are so different? How important is volunteering and precepting to a successful academic application? What can you talk about regarding applying to pharmacy school academic positions and then maybe the actual process if appropriate? I'd like to hear more about the Walmart Scholars program, I've heard of it, 85 $1000 scholarships, but I'd like as much detail as you can give us. Who can qualify as a Walmart scholar? You mentioned a very rigorous selection process. What does a scholar do and what is the mentor's role? Where can a student find materials on the program? When is the next deadline, I think you mentioned February. Why would someone apply to the program? Do they have to want to be in academia? How would someone find out if they were selected? Tell me a little bit more about what it's like to be a Wal-Mart scholar at the AACP annual meeting, you mentioned it's a badge label that carries significant recognition. Can you tell me a little bit more about the meeting coming up in Nashville and what someone, student or practitioner can expect? What preprograms and conference highlights do you anticipate having? E.g., junior faculty mentoring program, teacher's seminar, publishing workshop . . .   LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenniferathayadams Twitter: @jlaadams http://www.aacp.org/career/grants/pages/walmart.aspx         See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Pharmacy Podcast #PharmacyFutureLeaders Roads to Academia and Walmart Scholars Guest: Jennifer Adams, PharmD, EdD Senior Student Affairs Advisor at American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy   Jennifer Adams, PharmD, EdD, a graduate of Boise State University, Idaho State University, and The George Washington University is currently employed as Senior Student Affairs Advisor at the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, providing leadership and oversight for association national student affairs activities including PharmCAS, PCAT, the Pharmacy Career Information Council, and student recruitment. Everyone's leadership road is different, let's start with where you are today, and how you became a leader in AACP helping pre-pharmacy and pharmacy students with their futures. When we talked earlier, you mentioned that if 10 academics were in a room, likely 8 of those had different paths to academia. What can you tell those who are looking for a career if the paths are so different? How important is volunteering and precepting to a successful academic application? What can you talk about regarding applying to pharmacy school academic positions and then maybe the actual process if appropriate? I'd like to hear more about the Walmart Scholars program, I've heard of it, 85 $1000 scholarships, but I'd like as much detail as you can give us. Who can qualify as a Walmart scholar? You mentioned a very rigorous selection process. What does a scholar do and what is the mentor's role? Where can a student find materials on the program? When is the next deadline, I think you mentioned February. Why would someone apply to the program? Do they have to want to be in academia? How would someone find out if they were selected? Tell me a little bit more about what it's like to be a Wal-Mart scholar at the AACP annual meeting, you mentioned it's a badge label that carries significant recognition. Can you tell me a little bit more about the meeting coming up in Nashville and what someone, student or practitioner can expect? What preprograms and conference highlights do you anticipate having? E.g., junior faculty mentoring program, teacher's seminar, publishing workshop . . .   LINKEDIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jenniferathayadams Twitter: @jlaadams http://www.aacp.org/career/grants/pages/walmart.aspx         See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Putting big mouths and big ideas behind microphones. The Physio Matters Podcast is a feature of Chews Health's third core value ‘We

On this week’s special episode, Jolie celebrates the fifth anniversary of Ask a Clean Person! Jessica Coen of Vocativ joins her for a walk down memory lane, discussing where Ask a Clean Person started, where it is now, and what the future holds. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Lucinda Maine serves as Executive Vice President and CEO of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy. She previously served as Senior Vice President for Policy, Planning and Communications with the American Pharmacists Association (APhA). She also served on the faculty at the University of Minnesota where she practiced in the field of geriatrics and was an associate professor and associate dean at the Samford University School of Pharmacy. Research includes projects on aging, pharmacy manpower, and pharmacy-based immunizations. Dr. Maine has been active in leadership roles in the profession. She currently is president of the Pharmacy Workforce Center (formerly the Pharmacy Manpower Project) and is a board member for Research! America. Her doctorate is from the University of Minnesota. In this interview, Dr. Maine discusses pharmacy workforce issues, a unique partnership with Walmart, Accountable Care Organizations, chronic disease management, care design, and models of care.

Is the paralegal profession a woman's world? Or is the number of male paralegals on the rise in this female-dominated profession? Paralegal Voice co-hosts Lynne DeVenny and Vicki Voisin get the male perspective and some interesting insight from special guests, Carl H. Morrison, II, PP, AACP, a Certified Paralegal at Rhodes Hieronymus and Zachary W. Brewer, CP, a Litigation Paralegal at Hall Estill.

A spotlight report on four successful paralegals from across the country who LOVE their jobs. The Paralegal Voice, co-hosts Lynne DeVenny and Vicki Voisin welcome Brian Haberly, Corporate and Securities Paralegal with Clearwire Corporation; Patricia F. Clapper ACP, NCCP, a paralegal from the firm, Levine & Stewart; Ruth Conley, a litigation paralegal at Andrews Kurth LLP; and Carl H. Morrison, II, AACP, a paralegal at Rhodes, Hieronymus, Jones, Tucker & Gable, PLLC. They share their diverse backgrounds, discuss career highlights, and offer ways to stay relevant and enjoy long careers in the paralegal profession.