Podcasts about administrative fellow

In this episode Dr. Anthony Stanowski is joined by Dr. Christine Winn, Senior Vice President and Chief Regional Officer at Cooper University Healthcare; and Divya Patel, Administrative Fellow at Cooper University Healthcare, who is also an MHA graduate from Rutgers University.   Dr. Winn and Divya emphasize the importance of administrative fellowships in contributing important skills and experiences to accelerate long term career success.   The episode offers valuable tips for how to prepare for the fellowship interview, and how to learn more about fellowships through the National Administrative Fellowship Network, National Center for Healthcare Leaders, the American College of Healthcare Executives, and ... from CAHME. 

In this episode, Elijah I. Hames, MHA, Administrative Fellow at Advocate Good Shepherd Hospital, shares his journey in healthcare and the pivotal role mentorship and leadership development play in shaping the next generation of healthcare leaders. Elijah also discusses the importance of adaptability, cross-functional experience, and digital innovation in driving healthcare forward.

In this episode, Arthur Moore, Administrative Fellow & Operations Analyst, Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin shares insights into his career journey, what he is most focused on and excited about going into the 2nd half of 2024, his passion for population health, and more.

This episode features Yasmine Ghazvini, Strategy & Business Development Consultant at MemorialCare in Southern California, & Early Careerist Council Chair for ACHE of Southern California Board of Directors, & Keya Gupta, Communications Chair - Board of Directors, ACHE Southern California, and Administrative Fellow for CalOptima Health. Here, they discuss their backgrounds & key insights into their organizations, what they're currently focused on and excited about, the importance of networking, and more.

In episode 45 we feature early careerist, Krit Sarai. Krit is an Incoming Administrative Fellow at CommonSpirit Health. Krit holds a Bachelor of Science in Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology and a Masters of Health Services Administration from the University of Kansas Medical Center. In this episode, Krit shares his experience obtaining his fellowship, highlights what he believces early careerists and the next generation of healthcare leaaders are looking for in employment, and touches base on his work experience thus far.

This episode features Caroline Campbell, Administrative Fellow at Advocate Aurora Health. Here she discusses her education and career journey so far, what being in a Fellowship entails, her future goals and aspirations, and more.

The technology tools that we use in our daily lives are constantly changing and evolving. In this episode, Cherie Van Putten and Nicole Simon join us to discuss the development of a MOOC and a wiki project designed to assist us in learning how to effectively use emerging technologies.   Cherie is an Instructional Designer for the Center for Learning and Teaching at Binghamton University. Nicole Simon is a Professor in the Department of Engineering, Physics and Technologies at Nassau Community College. Cherie and Nicole work together to support a SUNY Coursera MOOC that focuses on exploring emerging technologies. Cherie is the Associate Director and Nicole is the Administrative Fellow and future Director of the Exploring Emerging Technologies for Lifelong Learning and Success, or EmTech, MOOC. A transcript of this episode and show notes may be found at http://teaforteaching.com.

Maria A. Ellis is a passionate educator and conductor. She is the owner of Girl Conductor LLC, a company that creates diverse music education resources and currently serves as the Director of The Sheldon's City of Music All-Star Chorus and Choral Instructor at Sumner High School. Maria is an active clinician, adjudicator and presenter throughout the United States and abroad. She holds a B.M. in Music Education emphasis on Voice (K-12 Certified) Degree from the University of Missouri- St. Louis. She has served as the Arts and Administrative Fellow for The St. Louis Symphony and has served as the Community Engagement Manager for The St. Louis Children's Choirs. Maria is the host of the Award Winning Show Bach and Beyoncé on Classic 107.3 The Voice for the Arts in St. Louis and is a host for the St. Louis Symphony "Live at Powell" broadcast. Maria is an active member of the American Choral Directors Association, National Association of Music Educators, Missouri Alliance for Arts Education, where she is chair of the RIDE (Race, Inclusion, Diversity & Equity) Committee and holds Level 3 Certification from the CME Institute for Choral Teacher Education. Maria is the wife of Marion Ellis and the mother of Aria, Kendal and Noah Ellis. Check out GIRLCONDUCTOR.COM here! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musicast-podcast/support

This episode features Caroline Campbell, Administrative Fellow at Advocate Aurora Health. Here she discusses her education and career journey so far, what being in a Fellowship entails, her future goals and aspirations, and more.

If you're not changing, not trying to look into the future, you're not moving forward. When Josh Conlee became the CEO of Lawrence Memorial Hospital, he and his team looked at a variety of things: how they were doing, where the market was going, what they did well, and what they didn't do very well. I hope you'll listen in to our conversation. “We are a proud community and we wanted to show people that we were moving forward in many ways.” ~Josh Conlee Josh Conlee earned a Bachelor of Science in Biology and Master of Business Administration from Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi. Additionally, he earned a Master of Health Services Administration from the University of Arkansas for Medical Science in Little Rock, Arkansas. Josh is currently the President of Lawrence Healthcare in Walnut Ridge, AR where his duties include the oversight of Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Lawrence Hall Health and Rehabilitation. He previously held positions as the Administrative Director at UAMS North Central, Manager of Strategic Implementation, and Administrative Fellow at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Health Center. He is a member of the American College of Healthcare Executives (ACHE) and the Medical Group Management Association (MGMA). He was the recipient of the 2019 ACHE Early Career Healthcare Executive Regent's Award. Josh is married to his wife, Kailey, and they have two daughters, Stella and Avery.

This week we're talking healthcare administration with Erin Willits, outgoing Administrative Fellow for University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics and Ryon Rasmussen, outgoing Administrative Fellow for UI Physician Group. They chat with Alexis about what an administrative fellowship is and their responsibilities, how their experiences were impacted due to COVID-19, and advice they have for those seeking administrative fellowships and entry-level healthcare administration positions. A transcript of this episode will be available soon. Have an idea for a show? Questions or comments for our hosts? Send email to cph-gradambassador@uiowa.edu

Voigt joined Genesis in 2011, when he served as Administrative Fellow to Genesis Health System President & CEO Doug Cropper. […]

Yolanda Gonzalez is an Administrative Director at Massachusetts General Hospital. Her oversight includes Pediatric Surgery, Pediatric Urology, Pediatric Cardiology, and the Child Protection Program. In addition, Yolanda is a previous Administrative Fellow at Massachusetts General Hospital and the host of The Healthcare Leadership Mindset Podcast. In this episode, Yolanda discusses her journey from Texas to Massachusetts, her experience in Australia, and provides our listeners with some tips and tricks on how to secure a fellowship and advance in your career.

For anyone interested in administrative fellowships or curious about what the experience was like, be sure to tune into this episode! Kerry Maloney, Sr. Administrative Manager at Mass General sits down with Yolanda Gonzalez to discuss different factors applicants should consider when applying to fellowships, application tips and advice, and personal insights on the overall fellowship experience at Mass General.  Originally from the Hudson Valley in New York, Kerry's career in healthcare began at the largest independent multi-specialty group in New York State, CareMount Medical, where her interest in operations and redesign of administrative processes led to the development and management of four internal systems across patient care services, marketing, and patient experience. It was here, while working with clinical staff and administration, that she quickly became fascinated with the day to-day operations of running a medical practice. Her experience with the group consequently drove her decision to move to Boston and obtain a Master of Public Health in Healthcare Management from Boston University's School of Public Health.  While pursuing her degree, she worked for BU's School of Medicine's Faculty Development, supporting the professional development of faculty in the Department of Medicine, and completed an internship with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Massachusetts in their Corporate Strategy division. Upon graduation, she was selected as Massachusetts General Hospital's Administrative Fellow for 2018. Throughout the two year fellowship program, she rotated and subsequently took on responsibilities in a variety of areas and gained strong experience in project management and implementation, data analysis, and personnel management to support various initiatives throughout the hospital. Some of her notable roles include providing project management support for the hospital's Delirium Steering Committee, organizing faculty task forces in the Department of Dermatology to address physician burnout and clinic operation challenges, and collaborating with the Cancer Center, Molecular Pathology, and Cancer Clinical Trials to design the operational infrastructure necessary to support the expansion of molecular testing at MGH network sites. She also played an integral role in MGH's transition to the MGB Centralized Credentialing Office through the interviewing, hiring, training, and managing of MGH temporary credentialing staff. During the height of the pandemic last year, she managed the COVID-19 inpatient surge staffing teams and was responsible for the tracking and analytics of MD and APP workforce reassignments. She formally joined the Hospital Medicine Unit at MGH as the Senior Administrative Manager in Fall 2020, where she is responsible for the administrative and clinical operations for over 200 hospital-based medicine patients daily.

Anjana Sreedhar is an alumna of NYU’s Wagner School of Public Service, receiving her Master’s in Public Administration in 2020 after also pursuing her undergraduate degree at NYU. She currently works as an Administrative Fellow at NYU Langone Health. In December of 2020, Anjana published her first book "Healthcare of A Thousand Slights: Connecting Legacy To Access To Healthcare,” which through extensive research and interviews investigates the history of health disparities in the United States especially for marginalized groups, and how they can be mitigated. In this episode, Anjana speaks on the process of writing the book and shares fascinating insights on her findings as it pertains to ethnic minorities and women and how the historical legacy of discriminatory policies and culture has had an enduring impact even in today’s culture. To learn more about the NYU School of Global Public Health, and how our innovative programs are training the next generation of public health leaders, visit publichealth.nyu.edu.

Dan is an incoming Administrative Fellow at the Henry Ford Health System. Dan holds a Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science from Western Michigan University as well as a Masters of Healthcare Administration the from the University of Scranton in Pennsylvania. In addition, Dan has served the U.S. Navy for nearly 8 years.

See more interviews with women leaders in healthcare and beyond at https://www.thinkmedium.com/programs/her-story/ Kelsey Mellard, is the CEO and Founder of Sitka. Prior to founding Sitka, Kelsey lead Health System Integration for Honor Homecare. Prior to joining the Honor team in 2013, she lead the development of the Post-Acute Care Center for Research (PACCR), which she served as its Executive Director. Prior to this, she was Vice President of Partnership Marketing and Policy at naviHealth and launched their Washington, D.C. office. She has also been the Vice President of Policy for Health Services at UnitedHealth Group and worked closely with Optum. She has also been Special Assistant the Director of the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Innovation (CMMI) where, in addition to helping establish the organization, she also served on the Steering Committee for its Health Care Innovation Summit, engineering its first-ever public-private event.Before working with the Federal Government, Kelsey worked directly within the healthcare delivery system as a consultant to a variety of hospital systems. She has also served as a member of the Advisory Board Company, and as an Administrative Fellow at Children’s Mercy Hospital and Clinic. Kelsey began her career at the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation working on the StateHealthFacts.org team. She attended Winona State University, where she received a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Community Health, and received her Master’s degree in Public Administration from the University of Kansas. Currently, she also serves as an adjunct faculty member at Winona State University in the College of Nursing and Health Services.

In today's episode, Rick and Sam are joined by William & Mary law school professor Laura Heymann to discuss Section 230, which recently has been in the news as people across the political spectrum have called for its repeal. The conversation begins by examining the nature and intent of Section 230 and why internet content is treated differently from newspaper or book publishers. The discussion then dives deeper into the implications of Section 230 on the First Amendment and free speech generally, along with the costs and benefits of social media and internet content as it relates to civil discourse. Laura Heymann is Chancellor Professor of Law at William & Mary Law School. Prior to joining the faculty in 2005, Professor Heymann was the inaugural Frank H. Marks Visiting Associate Professor of Law and Administrative Fellow in the Intellectual Property Law Program at The George Washington University Law School. She has also served as an assistant general counsel at America Online, Inc., and as an associate at Wilmer, Cutler, and Pickering in Washington, D.C. She also served as a law clerk to the Hon. Patricia M. Wald of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Professor Heymann has received several awards for her teaching and served as Vice Dean of the William & Mary Law School from 2013 to 2017. She has published numerous scholarly articles in the areas of copyright law, trademark law, and naming, including recently “The Satellite Has No Conscience: Section 230 in a World of ‘Alternative Facts'.” Sam Scinta is President and Founder of IM Education, a non-profit, and Lecturer in Political Science at University of Wisconsin-La Crosse and Viterbo University. Rick Kyte is Endowed Professor and Director of the DB Reinhart Institute for Ethics in Leadership at Viterbo University. Music compliments of Bobby Bridger- “Rendezvous” from "A Ballad of the West"

This episode features Anjana Sreedhar, Administrative Fellow at NYU Langone. Here she discusses new uses for technology platforms in healthcare, her long-term career goals, and more.

Today I interview Maria Ellis, founder of Girl Conductor. Maria and I met online over a year ago via, of course, Instagram. If you’ve ever found yourself unsure of how to go after your dreams or in need of choral-inspiration. This episode is for you! Maria Ellis is a Music Educator, Choral Conductor, with over 20 years of choral music experience. Called a “Master Educator” and a “Force of Nature” by Dr. Jim Henry, University of Missouri- St. Louis, she holds a B.M. in Music Education emphasis on Voice (K-12 Certified) Degree from the University of Missouri- St. Louis and served as the Arts and Administrative Fellow for The St. Louis Symphony. Maria currently serves as the Community Engagement Manager for The St. Louis Children’s Choirs and is the Founding Conductor of The Sheldon Concert Hall and Art Galleries' newly formed City of Music All-Star Chorus. Follow Maria Ellis on Instagram and visit her website Choir Baton Host: Beth Philemon | Choir Baton Podcast Producer: Maggie HemedingerFor more information on Choir Baton please visit choirbaton.com and to follow us on Instagram @choirbaton @bethphilemon Music by: Scott HolmesTo join the Choir Baton Teaching Membership or for more information, go here. To receive the weekly Choir Baton Weekly Letter, including information regarding the FREE Introductory Singer Course, sign-up here.

Our second "Early Careerist" Edition of So You Want To Be A Healthcare Executive?, Robert Loof's perspective on what it takes to obtain a fellowship to his advice on career success is inspiring. From his days at the University of Nebraska and the University of Missouri, to his days at Michigan Medicine and the University of Michigan, Robert shares his take on what has led him to success in the hopes that it inspires others to do the same.  Questions or comments? Connect directly with Robert himself at roloof@med.umich.edu

In this episode, Russ Branzell chats with Chani Cordero, Lieutenant Colonel, COO Presidio of Monterey Health Services, and Yuri Campbell, Administrative Fellow, Dell Medical School and UT Health Austin. This trio discusses how the military mindset and technology helps health leaders adapt to changing and challenging times in healthcare. Please note, the people interviewed in this podcast are not representing the DoD, Defense Health Agency, Army Medicine. These are their own opinions and experiences.

Contact info She can be reached at CharismaSpeakers@gmail.com or HarryWalker.com Bio: Ambassador Suzan Johnson Cook (Ambassador Sujay) An International Influencer, international influencer, Business owner, Communications expert, Diplomat and Faith leader, Hon. Suzan Johnson Cook was the first female and African-American to hold the position of U.S. Ambassador for International Religious Freedom. Nominated by Secretary Hillary Clinton, and appointed by President Barack Obama, she was the principal advisor to the President of the United States and Secretary of State, for religious freedom globally. Having all l99 countries in her portfolio, she integrated religious freedom into the foreign policy and national security discussions, and worked to empower women leaders around the world. She represented the United States in 28 countries and more than l00 diplomatic engagements, bringing faith leaders and women to the Religious Freedom table. Additionally, she has been the faith advisor to two U.S. Presidents, three cabinet secretaries, as well as political and celebrity leaders. She served as President Bill Clinton’s only faith advisor on the historic “President’s Initiative on Race”. In 2016, she was the only woman to run for NY’s 13th Congressional district, and most recently served as Distinguished Visiting Professor at the Religious Freedom Center at the Newseum in Washington DC. · Honorable Suzan Johnson Cook was the first female and African-American to hold the position of U.S. Ambassador for International Religious Freedom. Nominated by Secretary Hillary Clinton, and appointed by President Barack Obama, she was the principal advisor to the President of the United States and Secretary of State, for religious freedom globally. · A Bold, transformative, leader, Her Mantra is to: Strategize, Monetize, Organize, Globalize!! · She can be seen frequently on her segment Let’s Talk Live on ABC. She also appears on CNN, MSNBC, FOX and ABC TV. She served Harvard’s Divinity School as an Officer, Associate Dean, and Faculty member for three years, as a President’s Administrative Fellow. Her alma mater, Union Theological Seminary, awarded her with the UNITAS and Trailblazing awards, as well as the Activist Scholar Fellowship for two years. She owns the only Black female owned, global professional speakers bureau. · She is also the Founder of Pro Voice International, a movement for women of color leaders not only to LEAN IN at the table but also to GET IN to have a seat at the table. It is a Faith Feminism movement, including, involving and impacting women of color, especially Blacks, Latinas, Asian and Native Americans. · Ambassador Sujay helps people who are ready to accelerate success globally, execute with excellence, and interested in personal and professional growth, development and transformation.. She’s got poise, personality and a proven track record. A “Leader’s Leader”, she gets the job done. Education and Excellence are her keys. · Ambassador Sujay has given more than 3,000 speeches and is connected worldwide. · Additionally, she has been the faith advisor to two US Presidents, three cabinet secretaries, as well as political and celebrity leaders. She has been featured on Good Morning America, Today, Good Day NY, NY1 and CNN. · Suzan Johnson Cook is the proud mother of sons Christopher and Sam. She lives in Washington, DC. and New York. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We’re talking about the 340B Program with Karen White, the CEO of Missouri Highlands Healthcare, Dennis Shelby, the CEO of Wilson Medical Center, and Austin Gillard, CEO of Clay County Medical Center.  Karen, Dennis and Austin were 2018-2019 Rural Health Fellows with the National Rural Health Association (NRHA), where they focused on rural preparedness, culminating in a Policy Paper presented to and adapted by the NRHA Rural Health Congress.   “In our study, it was determined that 55% of rural hospitals would close if it were not for the 340B Program.”   Dennis Shelby has worked in healthcare for 40 years.  He began his career as a medical social worker and for the last 26 years, has held various hospital CEO positions.  His journey involved stents in top leadership positions in psychiatric, rehabilitation and rural hospitals.  He believes healthcare is a calling and ministry.  He received the 2014 Custom Learning System “Inspiring Administrator” Award and was the 2016 Founders Award recipient for that same organization for over 30 years of committed leadership in the healthcare field.  He is the 2015, 2016 and 2017 Becker’s “50 Rural Hospital CEO’s To Know.”  In 2018 he received the Distinguished Alumni Award for his leadership in healthcare from Hope International University.  He and his wife of 44 years, Judy, have two amazing daughters and 4 grandchildren.  “We have to be strong proponents for each other. We cannot be silos.”  Karen R. White joined Missouri Highlands Health Care, a Federally Qualified Health Center, in March 2009 as the Chief Financial Officer.  Through her drive, integrity and work ethic, she provided financial leadership, growing the organization into a sustainable & viable health care provider while overcoming significant financial challenges. In October 2014, she furthered her passion for community health by stepping into the CEO position for Missouri Highlands.  Since that time, she has led the organization through transformation & growth, embracing the challenges of providing primary care in seven rural counties in the southern Missouri Ozarks region. Ms. White has continually sought unique care delivery options to better serve the rural population and while focusing on breaking down existing silos in providing care across the continuum of care community.    White, a certified public accountant (CPA), obtained her Bachelors of Applied Science in Administration with concentration in Marketing and Management from Southwest Baptist University in 1994 and her Masters in Accountancy from Missouri State University in 2007. During and after college she worked in healthcare, banking, retail, management and Social Services prior to obtaining her CPA license and working in public accounting.   Away from work she enjoys time with her 6-year-old daughter, Maive, floating the crystal clear waters of the Current River and roaming the hills of the Ozarks on her Harley-Davidson motorcycle. White’s parents are credited with instilling in her a strong work ethic, drive to succeed and commitment to serving others. “Growing up, my parents served as strong role models of integrity and faith. They never compromised their message of service, hard work and education as the path to success. This coupled with my desire to not have to feed 250 head of cattle for the rest of my life drove me to succeed.”  “340B is vital for our rural to stay viable…”   Austin Gillard was raised in Overland Park, Kansas. He received a bachelor’s degree from the University of Kansas and received a master’s degree in Healthcare Administration from the University of Missouri.  Austin’s background in healthcare started in 2008 as a physician recruiter. In 2011, Austin moved into a management role and was responsible for six hospital emergency departments in Kansas and Missouri. In early 2013, Austin developed a ‘rural track administrative fellowship’ and moved to Pratt, Kansas, to work under the CEO of Pratt Regional Medical Center as an Administrative Fellow. In late 2013, Austin was given to opportunity to become the CEO of Genoa Medical Facilities (GMF), located in Genoa, Nebraska. In 2015, Austin became the CEO of Clay County Medical Center (CCMC), located in Clay Center, Kansas. CCMC is a 25 bed CAH with three RHC’s and 300 employees.   FREE BOOK if you write a review!  I'd love to hear from you! If you would take the time to write a review, I'd appreciate it so much that I will give you a free book in return.  To leave a review, visit RHLR on iTunes, click “Listen in iTunes,” then click “Ratings and Reviews,” then “Write a Review.”  If you want to write a review from your iPhone, simply open your podcast app, search for Rural Health Leadership Radio, then tap on “Subscribe.”  If you’re already a subscriber, you’ve already done this.  Next, tap on the “Library” icon at the bottom of your screen, select “Rural Health Leadership Radio,” and once that opens, scroll to the bottom where you will see where you can complete a rating and write a review.  Once you’ve done that, send me an email to bill@billauxier.com, and we’ll coordinate sending you a free copy of What Rural Health Leaders Are Saying.  What Rural Health Leaders Are Saying is a summary of the inaugural year of Rural Health Leadership Radio, filled with a collection of ideas and best practices from exceptional rural health leaders for rural health leaders.  And it’s yours for free, just for writing a review on Rural Health Leadership Radio.  Thank you! 

Listen NowDespite the fact social circumstances and environmental factors account for approximately 20% of an individual's health status, twice that of medical care at approximately 10%, social circumstances or social determinants of health are frequently unaddressed by health or medical care providers.  This is largely because medical care providers are neither trained to provide social service supports such as housing and transportation nor compensated for doing so.   As a result persons left with unmet health-related social needs suffer more disease burden leaving them to over-utilize or seek comparatively more health care services, for example ED visits, - or services that could have been avoided had their health-related social needs been initially addressed.      During this 24 minute conversation Ms. Moore begins by noting the current state of Medicaid expansion efforts in Utah.  She proceeds to explain Intermountain's reasons or motivations for creating the Alliance, she provides an overview of the Alliance's programming activities in Ogden and St. George that will address, for example, housing, transportation, food security and behavioral health services related, in part, to interpersonal violence, the initiative's relation to Intermountain's Medicaid insurance plan, SelectHealth, to the Medicare program's Accountable Health Communities demonstration, and what the Alliance's evaluation will measure in tracking the initiative's progress or success.  Ms. Mikelle Moore is the Senior Vice President for Community Health at Intermountain Healthcare.  Her work is moreover focused on prevention and population health.  Prior to her current position, she served as Administrator of the LDS Hospital.  She joined Intermountain as an Administrative Fellow in 1998, serving as Assistant Administrator and Operations Officer in the Central Region.  She is a Fellow in the American College of Healthcare Executives and serves on the national Advisory board for the Association for Community Health Improvement. She is also active on other not for profit boards and community initiatives.  Ms. Moore earned her MBA in health services administration from Arizona State University and her undergraduate degree in physiology from the University of Arizona.  For more information on the Alliance go to, e.g., https://intermountainhealthcare.org/blogs/topics/transforming-healthcare/2018/07/new-alliance-seeks-to-address-the-social-determinants-of-health/. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.thehealthcarepolicypodcast.com

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Friday, July 20, 20184:20 pm: David Byler, Chief Elections Analyst for The Weekly Standard, joins the show to discuss why President Trump’s tweets are unpopular with Americans5:35 pm: Cynthia Kendoll of Stop Oregon Sanctuaries joins the show to discuss the goals of the group’s initiative that will be on the November ballot in that state5:50 pm: Ilya Shapiro, a Senior Fellow in Constitutional Studies at the Cato Institute and a contributor to The Federalist, joins the show to discuss how Virginia is considering a law that would force parents to undergo 30 hours of mandatory training before being allowed to help at their kid’s preschool6:05 pm: Alexander Bolton of The Hill joins the show to discuss how Democrats are fighting amongst themselves over how far the party should go in opposing Brett Kavanaugh, President Trump’s Supreme Court nominee6:20 pm: Michael Saltsman, Managing Director of the Employment Policies Institute, joins the show to discuss why he says minimum wage hikes are a poor way of lifting people out of poverty6:35 pm - Listen Back Friday: We’ll listen back to Rod’s conversations this week with Utah Teaching Fellow Deborah Gattrell about the idea of a law forcing residents to lock up their guns, and (at 6:50 pm) with Clark Aposhian of the Utah Shooting Sports Council and Morissa Sobelson, an Administrative Fellow at IHC, on how saving lives is not an anti or pro-gun stance

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown - Monday, July 16, 20184:20 pm: Deborah Gattrell, a Utah Teacher Fellow and board certified teacher joins Rod to discuss her recent op-ed in the Salt Lake Tribune about responsible gun storage in the home being a way to help protect schools4:35 pm: Clark Aposhian of the Utah Shooting Sports Council, and host of Gun Radio Utah on KNRS, and Morissa Sobelson, an Administrative Fellow with Intermountain Healthcare, join Rod to discuss their op-ed piece in the Deseret News about how saving lives is a human imperative and not a pro-gun or anti-gun issue5:05 pm: Utah Speaker of the House Greg Hughes joins Rod to discuss the deal that has been reached between the state and Salt Lake City leaders regarding the inland port in the city’s Northwest Quadrant6:05 pm: Homeless Advocate Pamela Atkinson joins Rod to discuss whether the three new planned homeless shelters will be enough to handle the valley’s homelessness issues6:20 pm: Andy Smith, co-host of Financial Engines Investing Sense, joins Rod to discuss the disconnect between media headlines and market reality when it comes to the American “trade war” with China6:35 pm: Robert Doar, a fellow in poverty studies at the American Enterprise Institute, joins Rod to discuss how work requirements for food stamps can help fight poverty at its roots