Podcasts about carver college

Episode Summary We are in the therapy room today, and I'm thrilled to welcome Erica Whitfield to the Autism Blueprint Podcast. As a specialist in working with gifted and neurodivergent children and teens, Erica brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to our discussion. Did you know that a study from the Carver College of […] The post The Intersection of Giftedness and Neurodivergence: Insights from Erica Whitfield appeared first on Puzzle Peace Counseling.

Mark C. Wilson, MD, MPH, University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine discusses Evidence-Based Practitioners and Evidence-Based Care with Gordon H. Guyatt, MD, MSc, McMaster University. Related Content:

In this episode, Dr. Denise Jamieson, the Vice President for Medical Affairs and Dean of the Carver College of Medicine at the University of Iowa, shares her vision and priorities for improving healthcare in Iowa. She focuses on serving the state's 3.2 million residents through clinical care, education, and research at UI Health Care. Dr. Jamieson discusses her goal of building an integrated, efficient health system that ensures the right care is delivered at the right time and place, while also tackling challenges related to access and workforce shortages. A key topic is her emphasis on the importance of clear communication, particularly during public health crises, and the need to rebuild trust in science and public health efforts. Drawing from her unique experience at the intersection of clinical medicine and public health, Dr. Jamieson outlines how this perspective informs her leadership approach. She concludes by expressing her enthusiasm for the future of academic medicine and the potential for the next generation to drive impactful change in Iowa and beyond. A transcript of this episode is available at https://www.public-health.uiowa.edu/news-items/plugged-in-to-public-health-a-conversation-with-denise-jamieson/ Have a question for our podcast crew or an idea for an episode? You can email them at CPH-GradAmbassador@uiowa.edu You can also support Plugged in to Public Health by sharing this episode and others with your friends, colleagues, and social networks. #publichealth

When we talk about myelin damage, most of us typically think of the brain. After all, that myelin is located in your central nervous system. But the inflammation that causes myelin damage may be triggered by activity that's taking place well south of your central nervous system, in your gut microbiome, the colony of trillions of bacteria and microorganisms that live in your intestines.  Dr. Ashutosh Mangalam joins me to help us understand what this gut-brain connection is all about, how that connection impacts MS, and what you can do to change the makeup of your gut microbiome. Dr. Mangalam is an Associate Professor of Pathology at the Carver College of Medicine at the University of Iowa, where his research is focused on studying the gut microbiome and the immune system in multiple sclerosis. We're also talking about the newly published guidance from the European Committee for Treatment and Research in MS and the European Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation, recommending autologous hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (aHSCT) for treating some cases of relapsing-remitting MS. We'll tell you about an experimental drug that may resolve MS-related vision issues through remyelination.  And we'll introduce you to this year's winner of the Barancik Prize for Innovation in MS Research. We have a lot to talk about! Are you ready for RealTalk MS??! This Week: The gut-brain connection (and what it means if you're liviing with MS)  :22 The European Committee for Treatment and Research in MS and the European Society for Blood and Marrow Transplantation issue a recommendation for stem cell therapy to treat relapsing-remitting MS  1:35 Researchers develop a drug that may resolve MS-related vision issues through remyelination  4:44 National MS Society names this year's winner of the Barancik Prize for Innovation in MS Research  7:23 Dr. Ashutosh Mangalam explains how (and why) the brain-gut connection impacts MS    11:14 Share this episode  35:38 Have you downloaded the free RealTalk MS app?  35:58 SHARE THIS EPISODE OF REALTALK MS Just copy this link & paste it into your text or email: https://realtalkms.com/388 ADD YOUR VOICE TO THE CONVERSATION I've always thought about the RealTalk MS podcast as a conversation. And this is your opportunity to join the conversation by sharing your feedback, questions, and suggestions for topics that we can discuss in future podcast episodes. Please shoot me an email or call the RealTalk MS Listener Hotline and share your thoughts! Email: jon@realtalkms.com Phone: (310) 526-2283 And don't forget to join us in the RealTalk MS Facebook group! LINKS If your podcast app doesn't allow you to click on these links, you'll find them in the show notes in the RealTalk MS app or at www.RealTalkMS.com RealTalk MS on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/@RealTalkMS Autologous Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation for Treatment of Multiple Sclerosis and Neuromyelitis Optica Spectrum Disorder -- Recommendations from ECTRIMS and EBMT https://www.nature.com/articles/s41582-024-01050-x National MS Society Releases Recommendations for aHSCT-Bone Marrow Transplant for MS https://nationalmssociety.org/news-and-magazine/news/national-ms-society-releases-recommendations STUDY: Incomplete Remyelination Via Therapeutically Enhanced Oligodendrogenesis Is Sufficient to Recover Visual Cortical Functionhttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-025-56092-6 Join the RealTalk MS Facebook Group https://facebook.com/groups/realtalkms Download the RealTalk MS App for iOS Devices https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/realtalk-ms/id1436917200 Download the RealTalk MS App for Android Deviceshttps://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=tv.wizzard.android.realtalk Give RealTalk MS a rating and review http://www.realtalkms.com/review Follow RealTalk MS on Twitter, @RealTalkMS_jon, and subscribe to our newsletter at our website, RealTalkMS.com. RealTalk MS Episode 388 Guest: Dr. Ashutosh Mangalam Privacy Policy

In this episode, host Dave Etler has been (kidnapped? It's unclear) and replaced by his grumpy brother Dominic Etler, MD, Harvard, Class of '96. Confused M1s Megan Perry, Jay Miller, Cara Arrasmith, and M4 Matt Engelken nevertheless buckle down to address listener Giovanni's question about supporting his fiancé during her trip through med school. The group explores the challenges of medical school, including managing relationships, dealing with harsh weather, and maintaining mental health. They provide insights into staying sane during tough rotations, the importance of maintaining hobbies, and ways loved ones can offer support. The episode also covers the balance between professional and personal life, emphasizing the need for mutual support in relationships. Of course, Dr. Etler does not represent the views of the Carver College of Medicine. In fact, he's kind of a jerk (and, our lawyers want you to know, a satirical character).

When a leader in academic medicine reaches the pinnacle of their profession yet seeks new challenges, a world of opportunities awaits. This week on the Faculty Factory Podcast, our esteemed guest Paul Rothman, MD, shares his journey with us. Dr. Rothman previously served as Dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine and CEO of Johns Hopkins Medicine. Before that, he was the Dean of the Carver College of Medicine at the University of Iowa. Like many in this field, Dr. Rothman's career path features recurring themes of serendipity, blended with a dedication to mentorship (both receiving it and paying it forward), along with his trademark curiosity. After fulfilling his term at Johns Hopkins, Dr. Rothman's new chapter included a stimulating return to the bench on sabbatical, diving into genome editing and further strengthening his lifelong enthusiasm for research and discovery. This opportunity was not available to him while he was engulfed in years of strategic work while leading some of the world's most prestigious medical institutions. Dr. Rothman now channels his energy into a mix of leisure activities at his home among the hills of Colorado, along with work in venture capital, mentoring, and board responsibilities. All of these activities have helped him ensure he strikes that always elusive work/life balance while continuing to make a significant impact on healthcare and society. Learn More You can visit more podcasts specific to retirement and late-career journeys in academic medicine: https://facultyfactory.org/podcast-topics/#retirement Make sure to revisit our interview entitled, Considerations for Starting a Research Career as a Physician with Myron Weisfeldt, MD, which was referenced in today's discussion on fundraising and relationship building:  https://facultyfactory.org/myron-weisfeldt/

Med Students discuss their “Why Medicine?” answers. Dave welcomes newly minted medical and PA students at the Carver College of Medicine to share their first-week experiences and the challenges of adapting to medical school. M1s Sydney Skuodas, Michael Arrington, Alex Murra, Luke Geis, and PA1 Harrison Parker discuss what they've learned about time management, personal growth during “gap years,” overcoming imposter syndrome, and balancing personal life with rigorous medical training. The co-hosts also discuss the personal motivations behind their decisions to pursue medicine, revealing stories of past careers, family influences, and the aspiration to impact lives directly. Don't worry about the shock device we're using, I'm sure they're fine, plus it was Luke's idea.

Med Students discuss their “Why Medicine?” answers. Dave welcomes newly minted medical and PA students at the Carver College of Medicine to share their first-week experiences and the challenges of adapting to medical school. M1s Sydney Skuodas, Michael Arrington, Alex Murra, Luke Geis, and PA1 Harrison Parker discuss what they've learned about time management, personal growth during “gap years,” overcoming imposter syndrome, and balancing personal life with rigorous medical training. The co-hosts also discuss the personal motivations behind their decisions to pursue medicine, revealing stories of past careers, family influences, and the aspiration to impact lives directly. Don't worry about the shock device we're using, I'm sure they're fine, plus it was Luke's idea.

Join us this week as we welcome Dr. Denise Martinez, MD to the podcast to talk about imposture syndrome and diversity in medicine. Dr. Martinez is the Associate Dean of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at the University of California, Riverside School of Medicine. Prior to serving at UC Riverside, Dr. Martinez spent 12 years at University of Iowa's Carver College of Medicine. First as assistant and then associate dean of diversity, equity, and inclusion and, in 2021, was named the interim associate vice president for health parity. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/giveemthebirdpodcast/support

Securing a healthier future for rural communities begins with the engagement of our younger generations. This week, we're thrilled to host three emerging leaders on Rural Health Leadership Radio: Jenah McCarty, Hallie Vonk, and Nick Lembezeder. These graduate students from the University of Iowa's College of Public Health share their journey in founding the inaugural Student Association for Rural Health (SARH) and outline the organization's objectives. Throughout the episode, they reflect on SARH's influence on themselves and their peers and offer guidance for students aspiring to establish similar organizations. “The Student Association for Rural Health is reinvigorating individual's passion for rural health, and sharing that passion with the next generation of leaders so we can create a better future for rural health” -Hallie Vonk Nick is a second-year Master of Public Health of Public Health student at the University of Iowa and Co-Programming and Events chair for the SARH. He is from Peosta, Iowa, and spent four years in Decorah Iowa completing his bachelor's in Classical Studies and Biology at Luther College. This fall Nick will be attending the University of Iowa's Carver College of Medicine and hopes to practice medicine in rural Iowa. Jenah McCarty is a Master of Public Health and Master of Health Administration student at the University of Iowa, and President of SARH. She is also an intern with Rural Health Leadership Radio. Jenah completed her undergraduate at the University of Iowa in Public Health and Human Relations. Jenah grew up in rural Iowa, which sparked her passion for rural health. Hallie Vonk is a Master of Health Administration student at the University of Iowa and Co-Programming and Events chair for the SARH. She was raised in Hinton, Iowa, and completed her undergraduate degree in Health and Human Physiology at the University of Iowa. Hallie found an interest in rural health during her graduate program, highlighting the advantage of personal connections in rural communities.

“A nice re-imagining of how healthcare could be delivered.” It's another sleeper specialty episode! This time we're visiting with Andrea Weber, MD, MME. Herself a graduate of the Carver College of Medicine, she is now assistant director of Addiction Medicine and associate program director of the Internal Medicine and Psychiatry residency program. M4s AJ Chowdury and Nabeel Baig, M1 Fallon Jung, and PA1s Noah Vasquez and Julie Vuong quiz her about why she chose med-psych, the combined training she received, the different paths med-psych trainees can take, and much, much more. This is an info-packed episode!

DALLAS, TX (AURN News) — Pastor Tony Evans, the renowned author and pastor, recently tied the knot with Dr. Carla Crummie in a private ceremony. The news of their union was shared with the world through a statement posted on several social media accounts affiliated with Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship, the church where Pastor Evans serves. The marriage journey began back in September with Evans' surprise engagement announcement. Crummie served in his ministry “The Urban Alternative” as a Kindness Ambassador and was previously married to Rev. Robert Crummie who served as President of Carver College and pastor at Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church until his death in 2020. The engagement announcement earlier this fall, also served as a poignant moment as Evans paid tribute to his late wife, Lois, who battled gallbladder cancer and passed away in 2019. Pastor Evans commemorated the enduring love they shared during their 49 and a half years of marriage. The wedding news, conveyed this past weekend, brought additional joy to the Oak Cliff Bible Fellowship community. “Marriage is a blessing from God, and it brings us great joy to see our pastor blessed in this beautiful way,” the church expressed in a statement. “The couple is excited to continue serving the Lord together, supported by faith, love, and the prayers of our church family,” the statement continued. The Evans wed in a private ceremony with family and close friends. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mental Health Best Practices A discussion with Rev. Joel A. Bowman, Sr., MSW, LCSW Founder & Senior Pastor of Temple of Faith Baptist Church- Louisville, Kentucky Licensed Clinical Social Worker KEY DEFINITIONS MENTAL HEALTH includes our emotional, psychological, and social well-being. It affects how we think, feel, and act, and helps determine how we handle stress, relate to others, and make choices (SAMSHSA- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration). MENTAL ILLNESSES are medical conditions that disrupt a person's thinking, feeling, mood, ability to relate to others and daily functioning. Just as diabetes is a disorder of the pancreas, mental illnesses are medical conditions that often result in a diminished capacity for coping with the ordinary demands of life (NAMI- National Alliance on Mental Illness). Biblical Framework for Understanding Mental Health 1 Thessalonians 5:23 (NIV) 23 May God himself, the God of peace, sanctify you through and through. May your whole spirit, soul and body be kept blameless at the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ. 3 John 2 (NIV) 2 Dear friend, I pray that you may enjoy good health and that all may go well with you, even as your soul is getting along well. Mark 12:30 (NIV) 30 Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength. Luke 2:52 (NIV) 52 And Jesus grew in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man. Romans 8:19-22 (NIV) 19 For the creation waits in eager expectation for the children of God to be revealed. 20 For the creation was subjected to frustration, not by its own choice, but by the will of the one who subjected it, in hope 21 that the creation itself will be liberated from its bondage to decay and brought into the freedom and glory of the children of God. 22 We know that the whole creation has been groaning as in the pains of childbirth right up to the present time. About Pastor Joel A. Bowman, Sr. He is a native of Detroit, Michigan. Raised in a Christian home, Pastor Bowman accepted Christ as his personal Lord and Savior at the age of 12. Pastor Bowman holds a Bachelor of Social Work degree and a Master of Social Work degree from Wayne State University. Pastor Bowman also graduated from Michigan Theological Seminary (now known as Moody Seminary- Michigan Campus). Upon moving to Louisville in 1999, Pastor Bowman began his ministry as a senior pastor. Since 2001, he has served as founder and senior pastor of the Temple of Faith Baptist Church in South Louisville. Pastor Bowman is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW), with over 30 years of experience in the mental health field. He has practiced as a clinician in the states of Michigan, Kentucky, and Indiana. Currently, Pastor Bowman is a team leader and therapist with the U. S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), providing mental health treatment to America’s military Veterans. Pastor Bowman has guest lectured at the Garland School of Social Work at Baylor University, Kent School of Social Work at the University of Louisville, Campbellsville University, Carver College and the Baptist Seminary of Zimbabwe. A respected thought leader and free-lance writer, Pastor Bowman has been quoted in The Washington Post, USA TODAY, the Associated Press, the Christian Post, and the Baptist Press. Pastor Bowman and his beloved wife, Nannette Mitchell Bowman, are the proud parents of 2 daughters, Kayla and Katie, as well as 1 son, Joel, Jr. They also have one informally-adopted daughter named MaKayla. Note: Though Pastor Bowman is federal employee, in this presentation, he is representing himself. Pastor Bowman can be followed @JoelABowmanSr and acompellingvoice.com.

Gerard Clancy, MD, senior associate dean for external affairs at the Carver College of Medicine at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, weighs in on the physician burnout epidemic. Dr. Clancy and American Medical Association CXO, Todd Unger, discuss the stressors and signs of physician burnout, what pandemic-informed burnout means, and how COVID-19 continues to impact doctors' professional well-being.

Join us as we unravel the complexities of managing drug shortages, examine the various factors contributing to this pressing issue, and discuss potential mitigation strategies. Joseph Szot, MD Associate Dean for Continuing and Integrated Medical Education Clinical Professor of Internal Medicine University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine Erin R. Fox, PharmD, MHA, BCPS, FASHP Associate Chief Pharmacy Officer, Shared Services, University of Utah Health Adjunct Professor, University of Utah College of Pharmacy Michael Brownlee, PharmD, MS, FASHP Associate Hospital Director for Pathology, Pharmacy, and Radiology and Chief Pharmacy Officer, University of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics Clinical Associate Professor and Associate Dean, University of Iowa College of Pharmacy References/Resources:  Drug Shortage Health and National Security Risks: Underlying Causes and Needed Reforms - Full Committee Hearing, Homeland Security & Governmental Affairs ASHP Drug Shortages Statistics FDA Drug Shortages & Quality Issues Building Resilience Into the Nation's Medical Product Supply Chains - NASEM Report, March 2022 Financial Disclosures:  Dr. Joseph Szot, his guests and the members of the planning committee for Rounding@IOWA have no relevant financial relationships to disclose. CME Credit Available:  https://uiowa.cloud-cme.com/course/courseoverview?P=0&EID=59356  Nurses: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A.Carver College of Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.5 ANCC contact hours. Pharmacists: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A.Carver College of Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.5 ACPE credits. Physicians: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.5 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Other Health Care Providers: A certificate of completion will be available after successful completion of the course. (It is the responsibility of licensees to determine if this continuing education activity meets the requirements of their professional licensure board.) Date Recorded: 6/16/2023  

This Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette Digital News Desk, and I'm here with your update for Wednesday, May 24.Enjoying the sunny and dry weather so far this week? Well there's no sign of it stopping any time soon. According to the National Weather Service it will be sunny with a high near 84 degrees in the Cedar Rapids area. On Wednesday night it will be mostly clear, with a low of around 51 degrees.The next head of the University of Iowa's sprawling health care enterprise and medical college will be retired U.S. Public Health Service Capt. Denise J. Jamieson, who accumulated decades of leadership and health care experience with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and at Emory University.Jamieson, 58, will start Aug. 1 as UIHC vice president for medical affairs and dean of the UI Carver College of Medicine.She'll make an annual salary of $1.3 million, according to an offer letter saying her “experience and skill set are an excellent match for the position, and that your direction, guidance, and leadership will enhance education, research, and clinical care at Iowa.”Jamieson will report to both UI President Barbara Wilson and Executive Vice President and Provost Kevin Kregel. She'll oversee and maintain an “integrated strategic plan” for all of UI Health Care — including the Carver College of Medicine, the UI Physicians faculty practice plan and the UI Hospitals and Clinics, which reported a net position of $2.3 billion in fiscal 2022.Jamieson's hiring comes as UIHC is expanding its Iowa City campus, as well as building a new hospital in North Liberty.Cedar Rapids firefighters rescued a man from a trench that collapsed while he was repairing utility lines to a local business Tuesday morning. This was the first time the Cedar Rapids Fire Department has performed this kind of rescue, according to a news release from the department.The fire department was called to the 600 block of First Avenue SW at 9:39 a.m. Tuesday. The private utility contractor was trapped from the waist down in a collapsed work space.Rescue teams with specialized training used shoring tools to remove the man from the hole, which was between eight and 10 feet deep, while also preventing further collapse. The man was conscious and able to communicate with crews while they worked.After he was rescued, the man was sent to a hospital with “unknown injuries to his lower extremities,” according to the release.After the firefighters cleared the site and removed their equipment, Cedar Rapids sewer employees were dispatched and used digging equipment to remove soil from the edge of the trench, to prevent further collapse.Cedar Rapids rescue teams have trained annually on this type of rescue scenario since 1996, but this is the first situation within the city of Cedar Rapids that has required this specialized response, according to the release.

Dr. Lew Schon, MD, makes his debut as guest host on CurveBeam AI Cast in an interview with his former fellow, Dr. Cesar de Cesar Netto, MD, PhD. The two reminisce about how Dr. De Netto was first introduced to WBCT imaging at Medstar Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore, and how he is now a global leader in WBCT research and applications.The two discuss:Dr. de Netto's research into progressive collapsing foot disorder (PCFD) and how WBCT could guide treatment, for example fusion vs. joint preserving procedures.Whether Dr. de Netto thinks all foot & ankle studies will eventually need to be redone using WBCT (spoiler: yes).How Dr. de Netto's patients are specifically seeking him out to assess their foot & ankle pain with WBCT imaging.Click here to read about a research project in which Dr. de Netto's team combined WBCT imaging with coverage mapping and distance mapping to better understand bone positioning in patients with progressive collapsing foot deformity (PCFD).Dr. Cesar de Cesar Netto is an Assistant Professor at the University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine, specifically in the Department of Orthopedics and Rehabilitation. Dr. de Cesar Netto has had four Clinical Fellowships, including at the University of Sao Paulo, the University of Alabama, the Hospital for Special Surgery in New York, and the Medstar Union Memorial Hospital in Baltimore. He specializes in Foot and Ankle Surgery Disorders and Imaging of the Foot and Ankle, with a focus on Flatfoot Deformity, Tomography and Achilles Tendinopathy.

THRIVE@Carver is a series of podcast episodes on leadership in medicine. Gerard Clancy, MD Senior Associate Dean for External Affairs Professor of Psychiatry and Emergency Medicine University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine J. Brooks Jackson, MD, MBA Dean of Carver College of Medicine VP of Medical Affairs Professor of Pathology University of Iowa Financial Disclosures:  Dr. Gerard Clancy, his guests and the members of the planning committee for Rounding@IOWA have no relevant financial relationships to disclose. CME Credit Available:  https://uiowa.cloud-cme.com/course/courseoverview?P=0&EID=51867 CME Credit Designation: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.75 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Nurses: Effective March 18, 2020, Iowa nurses may use participation in ACCME-accredited education toward their CE requirement for licensure. A certificate of participation will be available after successful completion of the course. (Nurses from other states should confirm with their licensing boards that this activity meets their state's licensing requirements.) Other Health Care Providers: A certificate of completion will be available after successful completion of the course. (It is the responsibility of licensees to determine if this continuing education activity meets the requirements of their professional licensure board.)  

Republican bill would ban DEI spending at Iowa universitiesRepublican lawmakers Wednesday initiated efforts to dismantle what they called “bureaucracies existing at our regent institutions” focused on diversity, equity and inclusion and critical race theory by advancing a bill barring Iowa's public universities from spending money on those offices, employees and programming.“For too long, the DEI bureaucracies at our institutions of higher education have been used to impose ideological conformity and promote far left political activism … all while spending literally millions in the process,” Representatives for the Board of Regents spoke against the bill, spelling out potential unintended consequences — like the inability to comply with both the state bill and federal research contracts, putting hundreds of millions of dollars at risk.“An example of this would be the accreditor for the Carver College of Medicine at the University of Iowa,” Chief Academic Officer Rachel Boon said. “This accreditor has a requirement that there be in place effective policies and practices to address equity and inclusion sorts of goals.”Lawmakers amended the bill to protect the universities' federal contractsArrest made in 2007 Cedar Rapids cold case murderA 42-year-old Cedar Rapids man, Curtis Padgett, was arrested Wednesday on a first-degree murder charge in a 2007 cold case. He is accused of fatally stabbing and beating Dennis Lee First, 64, who lived in his southwest side apartment complex.First's death was investigated as a homicide, but no arrests were made at the time, Cedar Rapids Police said in a news release. Investigators continued to work on the case, evaluating new leads and evidence over the last 15 years.Police don't say what led to Padgett's arrest — whether it was further DNA testing or something else — and the complaint doesn't provide that information.Padgett will be formally charged Thursday during an initial appearance in Linn County District Court.Iowa has second-highest cancer rate; only state with cancer cases risingFifty years after Iowa began collecting and analyzing data on residents diagnosed with cancer through its Iowa Cancer Registry, statistics reveal Iowa has the second-highest cancer incidence rate in the nation and is the only state with a rising rate of cancer.“We've really been trying to dig into that because it just seems so unbelievable that here in Iowa we would have the second-highest rate of new cancer cases around the country,” University of Iowa associate professor of epidemiology Mary Charlton, who directs the Iowa Cancer Registry, told reporters Tuesday.Kentucky has the highest cancer rate, lining up with its high smoking rate, Charlton said.“We don't have as high a smoking rate, we don't have as high a lung cancer rate,” she said. “But what we do have is a relatively high rate of just about every major cancer type across the board.”

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Thursday, December 29.It will be a bit like early spring weather Thursday, with drizzle, fog, and warm air. According to the National Weather Service it will be cloudy with a high near 45 degrees in the Cedar Rapids area on Thursday. There will be areas of fog throughout the day, and a chance for drizzle, primarily after 5 p.m. On Thursday night there will be a 20 percent chance of rain, with a low around 29 degrees.A person was found dead late Tuesday inside a North Liberty mobile home where crews were called to fight a fire.According to the North Liberty Fire Department, crews were dispatched shortly after 10 p.m. Tuesday to 95 Golf View Court. A police officer who was first to arrive saw flames at the front door and at a back window. Fire crews found a fire in the living room, which they quickly extinguished.An occupant and three dogs were found inside, all dead, authorities said. The name of the occupant has not yet been released. The Johnson County Medical Examiner and the State Fire Marshal's Office were called to the scene.A cause for the fire has not yet been determined.Two years ago, University of Iowa Health Care co-led a study researching the benefits of new COVID-19 vaccines.But a lot has changed since that study's publication — with individual immunity waning, COVID variants mutating and boosters arriving — prompting UIHC this month to announce it's working with UCLA on a second version of the “Preventing Emerging Infections through Vaccine Effectiveness Testing” study, called “PREVENT.”The PREVENT II research — co-led by UI's Carver College of Medicine and University of California, Los Angeles, with a $13.6 million grant from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — aims primarily to evaluate the ongoing effectiveness of vaccines and specifically boosters.On the COVID-19 front, Iowa on Wednesday reported 2,148 new COVID-19 cases in the past week, a 39 percent decrease from last week's 3,493 cases.This is the first significant drop of recent weeks, which had been featuring increasing numbers each week. Whether or not this is another peak for the latest spike in cases will likely have to wait until the results of holiday travel bear out over the next few weeks into the return of school.The nation's largest e-cigarette maker, Juul Labs Inc., will revamp its advertising and retail practices in Iowa and pay $5 million over a four-year period in order to resolve potential violations of state law.Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller announced the settlement Wednesday to resolve potential violations of Iowa's Deceptive Trade Practices Act.Miller alleges that Iowa youth under the age of 21 were targeted by the company's products and became users in violation of state law.As part of the agreement, Juul will send $1.25 million each year to the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services. The funding will be used to provide resources and education to Iowa youth under the age of 21 targeted by the company's products who became users, including assistance in quitting e-cigarette use.The company, for its part, still officially denies any wrongdoing.

University of Iowa has suspended its search for a new for a new health care VP and medical college dean. After narrowing down the search to four candidates, administrators extended an offer to one of the finalists, but the finalist declined due to family obligations. UI Executive Vice President and Provost Kevin Kregel said “I am sorry that we could not come to an agreement, but we certainly respect the candidate's decision…We will re-evaluate the search process and launch it again as soon as possible. We are eager to find candidates who share our exciting vision for the growth of the university's health care system and for the Carver College of Medicine.” Brooks Jackson, the university's current vice president for medical affairs and medical college dean — who announced plans to resign in February — has agreed to continue serving at the helm until UI hires a successor. Then Jackson will remain on the faculty as a professor and researcher — just not in the administrative role. Kim Reynolds earns top mark for fiscal responsibility in conservative group's report. Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds received the highest grade for fiscal responsibility among the nation's governors in a report issued by the conservative Cato Institute. The biennial report grades governors on their fiscal policies from a limited government perspective, and awards higher grades to governors whose states have cut taxes and spending, according to the Cato Institute. Reynolds said in a news release from the governor's office: “Iowa prides itself on stewarding taxpayer dollars with care and an eye toward growth…That means exercising restraint in our spending and taking every opportunity to return tax dollars to the hardworking Iowans who generated them in the first place. This is their money — not the government's — and they have a right to expect their own representatives to act like it. I'm grateful to the Cato Institute for recognizing that Iowa does so.” Today marks the 2nd day of The Gazette's 2022 Iowa Ideas. Iowa Ideas is an annual virtual conference designed to gather Iowans from all perspectives to explore, discuss and offer solutions on issues impacting the state. Today's schedule includes Speed Networking, and two sessions of panels across nine different tracks including Art & Culture, Community Development, Education, Energy and Environment, Heath Care, Human & Social Services, Policy, and Workforce. Registration is free, and all panels will be available as replays on IowaIdeas.com.

In this episode, host Brian Privett, MD, sits down with 173rd IMS President Scott Truhlar, MD, MBA, MS, to talk about personal financial planning, and why it is important for medical students, residents, and physicians.  Dr. Truhlar is a radiologist in Coralville and an adjunct clinical associate professor at the University of Iowa's Carver College of Medicine where he teaches a course on financial literacy.

This is Stephen Schmidt from the Gazette digital news desk and I'm here with your update for Friday, March 25. We should get a break from rain Friday but it will still be a bit chilly with a stiff wind. According to the National Weather Service it will be mostly cloudy in the Cedar Rapids area with a high near 48 degrees. It will be a bit breezy during the day, with a 10 to 15 mph wind increasing to 20 to 25 mph in the afternoon. Wind gusts could get as high as 40 mph. There will be a 20 percent chance of rain in the evening, but besides that it will be mostly cloudy, with a low around 25. The Iowa House has approved an 11-month moratorium on the Iowa Utilities Board scheduling eminent domain hearings for pipeline construction. If the state Senate agrees with the proposed moratorium, it would delay any hearings on the three carbon capture pipelines being proposed in Iowa until after Feb. 21, 2023 — when the Legislature is back in session. The https://www.legis.iowa.gov/legislation/BillBook?ga=89&ba=H-8248 (amendment) to https://www.legis.iowa.gov/legislation/BillBook?ga=89&ba=H-8248 (House File 2565) came from Rep. Bobby Kaufmann, R-Wilton, who said the moratorium would provide “eminent domain protection for landowners affected by proposed pipelines.” It would not change the rules regarding the use of eminent domain or stop the construction of the carbon pipelines being proposed in Iowa, but it would provide 11 months of a level playing field for negotiations between landowners and companies hoping to build pipelines, he said. A Cedar Rapids man avoided a possible life sentence Thursday by pleading guilty to lesser charges for killing his pregnant girlfriend and causing the death of her unborn child nearly two years ago. https://www.thegazette.com/crime-courts/march-trial-set-for-cedar-rapids-man-accused-of-killing-pregnant-girlfriend-and-her-unborn-child/ (Johnnie Osborne, 28, )originally charged with first-degree murder, pleaded guilty to second-degree murder, attempted murder and termination of pregnancy during a felony. His trial was set to start next Tuesday. He now faces up to 50 years in prison for second-degree murder, 25 for attempted murder and 10 years for termination of pregnancy. During the plea hearing, Osborne admitted to fatally shooting girlfriend https://www.thegazette.com/crime-courts/her-sister-was-shot-and-killed-last-week-in-cedar-rapids-now-victoria-mcdaniel-is-calling-attention/ (Asia T. Grice, 25, )who was in her second trimester of pregnancy on May 1, 2020. She died of a gunshot wound to her head, and her unborn child didn't survive, according to a criminal complaint. Grice's friend, Keonna Smith, who was in the apartment at the time, also was shot and seriously injured. Twenty-one members of the University of Iowa Health Care community, UI administration, or Board of Regents have been appointed to a committee to find the campus' next vice president for medical affairs and dean of its Carver College of Medicine. The search committee to replace https://www.thegazette.com/higher-education/university-of-iowa-health-care-vp-brooks-jackson-stepping-down/?nocache=1 (outgoing Vice President and Dean Brooks Jackson) also has chosen the executive search firm of Wittkieffer to assist in the national hunt for a successor. The university didn't immediately provide The Gazette with its Wittkieffer contract or say how much it is paying the firm.  Wittkieffer, according to its website, currently is helping UI find administrators for its College of Public Health, and find new chief analytics and chief quality control officers for UI Hospitals & Clinics. Support for this news update was provided by New Pioneer Food Co-op. Celebrating 50 years as Eastern Iowa's destination for locally and responsibly sourced groceries with stores in Iowa City, Coralville and Cedar Rapids; and online through Co-op Cart athttp://www.newpi.coop/ ( newpi.coop).

What is the U. of Iowa's PA program all about [Show Summary] The role of Physician Assistant was introduced less than 60 years ago and the University of Iowa's Physician Assistant Program has been at the forefront since day one. Tony Brenneman, the Program Director shares what the program offers and how applicants can gain an invitation to the 25-student cohort.  Interview with Anthony Brenneman, Program Director at University of Iowa's Physician Assistant Program [Show Notes] Welcome to the 462nd episode of Admissions Straight Talk. Thanks for joining me today. This interview is all about getting accepted to PA school, specifically the University of Iowa's PA program, which began a half-century ago in 1972. In addition to listening to today's interview, I'd like to invite you to download Accepted's free guide, 10 Tips For Acceptance to a Physician Assistant Program. Grab your free copy for advice on selecting the best PA program for you, writing your personal statement, interviewing effectively, and simply presenting the best application you possibly can. It's a competitive field out there, so you need to do the best you can.  Today's guest, Tony Brenneman, grew up in Oregon where he also earned his Bachelor's in Psychology and Piano Performance from Linfield College and an MSW from Portland State University. He worked as a social worker until he learned about the PA profession and joined the University of Iowa's PA program graduating with his Master's of Physician Assistant Studies in 1996. He worked in Bone Marrow Transplant, and in 2004, joined the UIPA program and became the Program Director in 2012 and a professor at the University of Iowa's Carver College of Medicine in 2014.  Before we dive into Iowa's PA program, can you talk a little bit about your own journey, from studying piano performance to social work in Oregon to then becoming a PA in Iowa? [2:19] It does seem a bit convoluted, doesn't it? I think I had a journey that in some respects is very much like other people that have been thinking about joining the PA profession - they've started off in one career pathway or had bumps along the road, and thought, "Well, this isn't a field that I can get into anymore so I'm going to go off and try other things." I will say when I headed off to my undergraduate experience, I thought for sure I was going to go into medicine. As a 17-year-old, I was a young one going off into college, I wasn't quite ready to put my foot down to the pedal the way I needed to at that point in time. I'd always enjoyed playing the piano so I had enrolled with a biology and piano performance plan. When I decided I needed to think about other things, I decided to switch it to piano performance and psychology thinking along the lines of music therapy. I still really wanted to be in that healthcare background so that's where that was going at the time. Once I graduated and learned more about music therapy, I decided it probably wasn't a field that fit who I was so I looked around to see what I could do with that psych degree, and a Master's of Social Work was one of the things that I could do. There were social workers that worked in hospital settings, so that was what really intrigued me. After I graduated, I went on to a hospital there in Portland, Oregon. I started off working in the emergency room, working a 1:00 AM shift on the floor so I really got to see a lot of different experiences and different roles. After that, I worked at their rehabilitation center for several years before moving to Iowa in the neurology department. I did that because I was ready for a change of pace and thought, “Why not Iowa?” So I moved to Iowa, and through my wife, I learned about the PA profession. She's not a PA, but her friend's husband went through the program just before I did. She introduced me to that idea because I told her about that desire to be in healthcare so I looked more into it and thought, "Yeah,

On this episode, Tariq and Bryce preview Steph Curry breaking the all time 3 pointers record, Bryce pushes KD MVP propaganda some more, Kyrie's possible return to action, Georgia Southern beating Carver College by 118 points, we bring Knicks fan Jayden Simmons on to defend the Knicks and have an honest conversation on why this season has gone the way it has so far for them and more. Follow the show on twitter @TheHandHShow

JD, Ailish and Blake recap the Leafs' 5-1 win over the Oilers and discuss Auston Matthews' dominant game, Morgan Rielly's consistency this year, and the spike in COVID-19 cases across sports (0:40). Next, it's Ailish's A-List which includes Georgia Southern's (almost record-breaking) victory over Carver College, J.R. Smith's 4.0 GPA, and John Daly's impressive Taco Bell order (35:00).The views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Rogers Sports & Media or any affiliate.

Welcome back to another episode of the JAM Dental Podcast, and welcome back Jake! Today, we're discussing goal-setting, our methods, and challenges we've faced with the whole process. Being that we are three individuals, we all have different ways of setting goals and working towards achieving them. We'd go so far as to say that what one person may perceive as 'not a goal-setting technique' may work perfectly well for another person; it's all a very personal process. Big shout-out to Microsoft Excel for making goal-setting a possibility.Lastly, an actual big thanks to Dr. Linnea Boyev for the excellent musical addition. No JAM session is truly complete without some, well, jams. She's a multi-talented educator and you check out what she does at https://linneaboyev.com/.Our next interview will be with Dr. Darren Hoffmann, Assistant Professor in the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at the Carver College of Medicine. D1's have the pleasure of taking Anatomy with Dr. Hoffmann during the Spring semester. Send us your questions! 

Dr. Bruce Hebel is an international speaker with a compelling message that is revolutionizing the hearts of people from all walks of life. Raised in a pastor's home and educated to pastor the local church, Bruce is now following God's call to the Church at large. Backed by over 30 years+ experience leading churches, all of his training has led to: helping people experience the freedom of the gospel through the power of forgiveness. Through Forgiving Forward, Bruce and his wife, Toni, are committed to bringing life back to the Church and its leaders through the power of forgiveness. Bruce is a graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary and serves as Adjunct Professor at Carver College. You can find out more about Dr. Bruce and his ministry by visiting his website at https://www.forgivingforward.com  ----------------  If you want to help us transform the lives of even MORE MEN for God's glory, please take a minute to leave us a helpful REVIEW on iTunes: http://www.rmcpodcast.com and SHARE this podcast with any young man (or men) you're mentoring or discipling. And make sure you don't miss an interview episode by signing up for our Man-to-Man eNewsletter at http://www.RealMenConnect.com, and grab your FREE copy of the Real Men Victory Tracker.  Are you stuck? Want to go to the next level in your marriage, career, business, or ministry?  Then maybe it's time you got a coach. ALL CHAMPIONS have one. Let me coach you to help you strengthen your faith, improve your marriage, spiritually lead your family, achieve more, balance your time, grow your ministry, or even stop an addiction. Click here for details: http://www.RMCfree.com   Also join us on: Join the Real Men 300: http://www.RealMen300.com Facebook Group: http://www.realmenuniversity.com/ YouTube: http://www.RealMenTraining.com Facebook: @realdrjoemartin Instagram: @realdrjoemartin Twitter: @professormartin

This week's episode features a discussion with Alex Morrell and Conner Welch two Master of Health Administration (MHA) students at the University of Iowa who work with Iowa's Office of Statewide Clinical Education Programs (OSCEP)which is based in the UI's Carver College of Medicine. They chat with Alexis about how the office plays a vital role for rural Iowa and ultimately how they are working to create a healthier state. A transcript of this episode is available at https://www.public-health.uiowa.edu/news-items/from-the-front-row-student-experiences-with-iowas-office-of-statewide-clinical-education-programs/ Have an idea for a show? Questions or comments for our hosts? Send email to cph-gradambassador@uiowa.edu

We are thrilled to introduce today's guest, Jacquelyn Fletcher Johnson. Jacque is the founder of Heartwood Healing and the creator of the Heartwood Self-Mastery Programs. She's an award-winning author and motivational speaker who has offered individual mastery, mindfulness, and resilience training and coaching to thousands of people through her work with organizations including Mayo Clinic, Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine, UnitedHealth Group, OptumHealth, Weight Watchers, Senior Care Communities, the Carver College of Medicine, and many more. She is the co-creator and host of the Healing Words television show and a founding faculty member of the Creative Writing at the Bedside program, both administered by the Lavins Center for Humanities in Medicine at Mayo Clinic. Jacque is the award-winning author of 14 books including Dear Body, Love Me. Her work has received an iParenting Media Excellence Award, and was a Gold Recipient of a Mom's Choice Award. Her advice has been featured in the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Chicago Tribune, Experience Life magazine, The Huffington Post, LifetimeTV.com, OmTimes Magazine, Macleans, Minneapolis Star Tribune, Minnesota Parent magazine, Newsday, PsychologyToday.com, St. Paul Pioneer Press, and the Washington Post. She began training in self-mastery and mindfulness techniques more than 20 years ago when she lost 100 pounds that she's kept off for two decades. Her love of understanding human behavior won her a yearlong fellowship from the Minnesota Psychoanalytic Society to study with a team of therapists. She's a Certified Healing Touch Practitioner and Great Story Coach. Jacque graduated with degrees in English and Women's Studies from Wellesley College and holds an M.F.A. in Writing and Publishing from Emerson College. She's a member of the Women's Health Leadership TRUST and her company, Heartwood Healing, is a network organization on the National Academy of Medicine's Action Collaborative on Clinician Well-Being and Resilience. She recently served as the Chair of the Board of Directors for the Loft Literary Center. Find out more about her work at HeartwoodHealing.com. During today's conversation Jacque shares her inspirational story about how she lost 100 lbs in her twenties which lead her on the path to live an intentional and happier life.    She talks about her book, Dear Body, Love Me and how it is an apology letter to her body and a manifesto of self-acceptance and self-love. We encourage you to listen to Jacque read the book aloud on YouTube. She also talks about how to achieve hard goals and how to reignite passion and purpose and she offers many tips and suggestions along the way. We hear about her breast cancer journey during the Coronavirus pandemic and how she handled the year with humor. And finally, we learn all about Jacque's self-mastery program which she developed to help people get comfortable with their bodies, feel vibrant and have tools to face challenging things. You will not want to miss this powerful conversation. Resources Jacque mentions: The Choice, by Dr. Edith Eva Eger You can find Jacque on: IG: @jacquefletcherjohnson FB: https://www.facebook.com/@jacquelynfj/ Her newsletter: www.heartwoodhealing.com/subscribe Special offer: Look for our Instagram giveaway to win her book Dear Body, Love Me. Thanks to our amazing sponsors:This episode is brought to you by Appetite for Change, a non-profit in North Minneapolis that uses food as a tool for health, wealth, and social change. To learn more about AFC, listen to Episode 31 of our podcast with one of their co-founders Michelle Horovitz, as well as our bonus episodes with co-founder Princess Haley. For more information or to donate head on over to https://appetiteforchangemn.org/impact/ or visit them on instagram and facebook @appetiteforchange.   This episode is also brought to you by Chisel Architecture, a unique firm in the Twin Cities whose trademarked design approach, called Pattern of Life, is a game changer for homeowners.  Co-Founders, Sara and Marcy focus on functionality for your home environment and believe that your overall well-being should be in the mix.  Chisel architecture has a special offer for our listeners.  Simply email hello@chiselarch.com and mention this podcast to receive $50 off your two-hour consultation.  Consultations must be booked by June 30th to take advantage of this offer.  ------------------------------------------------------------ Upcoming programs and events: The Art of Living Well Summertime Tribe - 60 Day Program.  Don't let your health take a backseat this summer. How would you like to enjoy summer without letting your health, energy and mood take a back seat? We've listened and relate to so many of you over the past few years comment about how your food and exercise regime is completely thrown off track during the summer leaving you feeling less than fabulous come Labor Day. Please join us we embark on a summer of feeling great, being mindful and enjoying ourselves. June 7th - August 15th - $199 For more information and sign-up here --------------------------------------------------------------Relax, Stretch and Sip: Yoga and clean-crafted wine tasting with Michelle Olson Join us for a fun night of yoga and clean-crafted wine.   June 16th 7 PM in Minnetonka. Sign-up here. ---------------------------------------------------------------- 7 Day Functional Medicine Detox Sign-up now $155 - July 11th, 2021 group start   Save the dates for in person summer yoga events in the Mpls area:June 16th and July 22nd ----------------------------------------------------------- 10 Ways to Create a Healthy Relationship with Sugar - Online Workshop: Are you ready to change your relationship with sugar? Take our online sugar workshop and be on your way to having a healthy relationship with sugar in no time. Purchase this 1 hour workshop here. SPECIAL OFFER FOR OUR LISTENERS: Download our Free  "At Home" workout guide! --------------------------------------------------------- Rate and Review Us!  Please head over to Apple Podcasts and give the Art of Living Well Podcast a rating and review. We would so appreciate it and it helps our podcast get found in searches. Thank you! Don't forget to Subscribe to our podcast The Art of Living Well Podcast so that you can uncover strategies, tips and resources from a variety of experts and our own banks of knowledge as you progress on your journey to living well.  Please share this podcast with a friend or anyone who you think could benefit from this information.  Join our private Art of Living Well Podcast Facebook Community: This is a community where you can directly interact with us and ask us questions and suggest topics for future episodes. Shop our Favorite Products:   https://www.theartoflivingwell.us/products Shop Clean-crafted wines! Instagram: @theartofliving_well FB: theartoflivingwell Sign-up for our Art of Living Well Podcast email list. (We promise not to bombard you with email). Marnie Dachis Marmet's Website (Zenful Life Coaching) Stephanie May Potter's Website 

Quais são os passos para se formar no Brasil e trabalhar como médico nos EUA? No episódio de hoje entrevistei o Dr. César de Cesar Netto, médico ortopedista especialista em pé e tornozelo, que decidiu se mudar para os Estados Unidos após a especialização no Brasil. Hoje ele é Professor Associado na Universidade de Iowa, na Carver College of Medicine. Episódio imperdível, cheio de insights e histórias sobre esta transição. Aproveitem!

Along with the COVID-19 pandemic, not just in India but around the world, doctors are noticing a rise in mental health issues. Dévora Kestel, Director of Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse at the WHO, recently said that poor mental health has become a parallel pandemic. In India, numbers of people going through psychological distress are rising. The same has been noticed in western countries such as the US and the UK, but also in our neighbour China. How do we address this?On this episode, host Siddharth Bhatia is joined by Dr Rajesh Parikh, Director of Medical Research and Hon. Neuropsychiatrist at Jaslok Hospital in Mumbai. Amount has impressive credentials, such as teaching psychiatrist at The University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine and a former WHO Global Expert on Depression, he has been invited to speak at many international universities and has written over 150 papers for medical journals. Dr. Parikh has been observing and writing about this parallel pandemic.On this episode, Sidharth and Dr. Parikh talk about the rising levels of depression and mental health problems among people and why it's important to be aware of this issue. Tune in for a very important conversation.Get in touch with Dr. Parikh: https://www.jaslokhospital.net/find-doctor/rajesh-parikh/273Follow Sidharth Bhatia on Twitter and Instagram @bombaywallahbombaywallah and https://instagram.com/bombaywallahYou can listen to this show on The Wire's website, the IVM Podcasts website, app on Android: https://ivm.today/android or iOS: https://ivm.today/ios, or any other podcast app.

In this episode, Dr Rajesh Parikh, author of the book 'The Vaccine Book for Covid-19', talks about vaccines. Ahmed Shariff: As the second wave of the pandemic grips India, there is only one solution in sight: Vaccine. Come May 1, those above 18 in India will be eligible for the vaccine. To talk about vaccine today we have Dr Rajesh Parikh, who has recently authored the book titled 'The Vaccine Book for Covid-19.' Dr Parikh is the Director of Medical Research and Hon. Neuropsychiatrist at the Jaslok Hospital and Research Centre. He is an adjunct Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine and a former WHO Global Expert on Depression. Trained at the Seth G.S. Medical College and the K.E.M. Hospital, Mumbai and the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Dr Parikh with Harvard Medical School, conducted a large study on stress and depression among college students in Boston and Mumbai. Hi, Dr Parikh and welcome to DH Radio. Dr Rajesh M Parikh: Hi, Ahmed. It's a pleasure to be with you. Ahmed: We all know that vaccines are important and there is no doubt about it. The first question has two parts. The attenuated virus; the vaccines which have the concept of attenuated virus seem to be the more effective ones and why are they no vaccines for Covid-19 under this category? — this is the first. And the second: Have not experimented like (Edward) Jenner, looking at similar viruses which are less virulent but produce an effective immune response that can attack the SARS-COV-II virus? Dr Parikh: As you are aware, but I'm not sure if all our listeners are aware that an attenuated virus is a weakened virus; a tweaked version of the same virus. For example, in Polio or historically in smallpox. Well, smallpox (vaccine) was not exactly attenuated because they used the cowpox virus, but polio (vaccine) was an attenuated or weakened virus. The great advantage of attenuated virus is that because we are using the weakened version of the same virus, the immunity lasts for a very long time, almost lifelong... To know more about the conversation, listen to the Podcast. Download the Deccan Herald app for iOS devices here: https://apple.co/30eOFD6 For latest news and updates, log on to www.deccanherald.com Check out our e-paper www.deccanheraldepaper.com

In this episode, Jeremy sits down with Jacquelyn Fletcher Johnson, write, teacher, and cancer survivor. They discuss how humor helps enrich our lives through moments of pain. Jacquelyn Fletcher Johnson is the founder of Heartwood Healing and the creator of the Heartwood Self-Mastery Programs. She's an award-winning author and motivational speaker who has offered individual mastery, mindfulness, and resilience training and coaching to thousands of people through her work with organizations including Mayo Clinic, Mayo Clinic Alix School of Medicine, UnitedHealth Group, OptumHealth, Weight Watchers, Senior Care Communities, the Carver College of Medicine, and many more. Learn more about Jacquelyn at https://www.heartwoodhealing.com/about/

In this episode Matt Wappett interviews Julie Christensen about employment and mental health. Julie J. Christensen, MSW, PhD, is the Director of Policy & Advocacy and Interim Executive Director at the Association of People Supporting Employment First (APSE). She also currently serves as the Senior Disability Policy Advisor for the Harkin Institute at Drake University. Prior to joining APSE, Dr. Christensen was the Director of Iowa’s University Center for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD) at the University of Iowa, where she held a research faculty appointment in the Carver College of Medicine, Department of Psychiatry. Dr. Christensen received her undergraduate degrees in advertising and music from Syracuse University, and a Masters in Social Work from Roberts Wesleyan College and her Ph.D. in Health Practice Research at the University of Rochester. APSE website Transcript (English) Transcript (Spanish) *Music Credit: Music for our podcast is licensed from Marmoset Music. Artist: Johnny Clay; Song "Looking Down the Road"  

Orthobiologics are substances that orthopedic surgeons use to help injuries heal more quickly. They are used to improve the healing of broken bones and injured muscles, tendons, and ligaments. These products are often made from substances that are naturally found in your body. When they are used in higher concentrations, they may help speed up the healing process. Dr. Mark Fox, DMOS Interventional Physiatrist, Non-surgical Sports Injury specialist, started his medical education pursuit here in Iowa. He received his Bachelor of Arts at the University of Iowa and Doctorate of Medicine from the Carver College of Medicine. He completed his Internal Medicine internship at Iowa Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines. After completing his residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the University of Texas Southwestern in Dallas, Dr. Fox was a Sports Medicine fellow at the Cleveland Clinic in Ohio. Dr. Fox has a wealth of experience in the field of sports medicine and has worked for professional sports teams in the NBA, NHL, and MLB. His practice focuses on Interventional Physiatry and specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation (PM&R) to help patients function better in the world utilizing conservative measures. His background in care at recreational and professional levels of sport has prepared him to help athletes of all kinds. Dr. Fox enjoys being active and helping others achieve their athletic goals. This podcast represents Dr. Barron Bremner and Dr. Jason Sullivan's opinions and their guests on the show. The content here should not be taken as medical advice. The content here is for informational purposes only, and because each person is so unique, please consult your healthcare professional for any medical questions. Views and opinions expressed in the podcast and website are our own and do not represent that of our places of work. While we make every effort to ensure that the information we share is accurate, we welcome any comments, suggestions, or corrections of errors. Privacy is of the utmost importance to us. All people, places, and scenarios mentioned in the podcast have been changed to protect patient confidentiality. This podcast should not be used in any legal capacity whatsoever, including but not limited to establishing a "standard of care" in a legal sense or as a basis for expert witness testimony. No guarantee is given regarding the accuracy of any statements or opinions made on the podcast or website. In no way does listening, reading, emailing, or interacting on social media with our content establish a doctor-patient relationship.

Today's episode will cover Treatment Refractory Depression and Ketamine as a new treatment option. Gerard Clancy, MD, Senior Associate Dean for External Affairs and Professor of Psychiatry, University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine Mark Niciu, MD, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry in the Carver College of Medicine, a lead investigator in the University of Iowa's Neuroscience Institute and part of the Interventional Psychiatry Team here at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics. Financial Disclosures Dr. Gerard Clancy, Dr. Mark Niciu, and the members of the planning committee for Rounding@IOWA have no relevant financial relationships to disclose. CME Credit Available: https://uiowa.cloud-cme.com/course/courseoverview?P=0&EID=41071 Educational Objectives - After listening to this podcast, learners should be able to: understand the burden of treatment resistant depression recognize the unique molecular biology of ketamine as a treatment option for treatment resistant clinical depression recognize the benefits and risks of the use of ketamine for treatment resistant depression Accreditation: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. CME Credit Designation: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.75 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Nurses: Effective March 18, 2020, Iowa nurses may use participation in ACCME-accredited education toward their CE requirement for licensure. A certificate of participation will be available after successful completion of the course. (Nurses from other states should confirm with their licensing boards that this activity meets their state's licensing requirements.) Other Health Care Providers: A certificate of completion will be available after successful completion of the course. (It is the responsibility of licensees to determine if this continuing education activity meets the requirements of their professional licensure board.) Date Recorded: 1/8/2021

[Happy New Year!  We are taking a break from recording, and our next new show is out on January 14.  In the meantime, enjoy this rerun.  This episode was sponsored by Pattern. We hope you'll check out their disability insurance offerings for docs at http://patternlife.com/partner/shortcoat.] Doctors and medical students often have an identity based on perfection and infallibility.  Often it that identity comes from their own expectations of themselves, and sometimes it comes from external sources.  Whatever the source, it's both motivating and problematic to feel shame when mistakes are made,  or when knowledge is imperfect. Fourth-year student and future OB/Gyn doc Luci Howard visited with MD/PhD student Aline Sandouk and M1s Caitlin Matteson, Morgan Kennedy, and Emerald Dohleman to talk about her project to create a curriculum about shame and medical student identity.  Her shame–as a first-gen college graduate, as a perfectionist, and as someone who's made mistakes–was holding her hostage in some ways, but now her curriculum works to illuminate and combat the negative effects of shame in medical education, and it will soon be integrated into the College of Medicine's curriculum. Her work means that future medical learners will learn how to react productively and rationally when they inevitably achieve less-than-perfection. Buy Our Merch and Give At The Same Time You care about others, or you wouldn't be into this medicine thing. Our #merchforgood program lets you to give to our charity of the semester and get something for yourself at the same time! We Want to Hear From You Would you be willing to share experiences that have felt shameful in order to help others? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime or email theshortcoats@gmail.com. We need validation. Leave a review: iTunes The opinions expressed in this feed and podcast are not those of the University of Iowa or the Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine; nor do they reflect the views of anyone other than the people who expressed them.  If you have feedback on anything you hear on the show, positive or not, let us know.…

Join Dr. Gerry Clancy as he and his guests explore the current state of health disparities in the US, how we got here, and reasons to feel hopeful for the future. Gerard Clancy, MD, Senior Associate Dean for External Affairs and Professor of Psychiatry, University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine. Lynette Cooper, DNP, ARNP, FNP-C, Nurse Practitioner and Clinical Assistant Professor in the University of Iowa's College of Nursing Denise Martinez, MD, Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medicine and Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in the Carver College of Medicine Financial Disclosures Dr. Gerard Clancy, the guests and the members of the planning committee for Rounding@IOWA have no relevant financial relationships to disclose. CME Credit Available: https://uiowa.cloud-cme.com/course/courseoverview?P=0&EID=38383  Educational Objectives: After listening to this podcast, learners should be able to: Gain knowledge on the extent of health disparities in America Understand why we have these health disparities and how they came to be in 2020 Apply this new understanding to improve how we deliver health care Improve their health care work environment utilizing this new knowledge References: Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap and Others Don't, book by Jim Collins Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial Times to the Present, book by Harriet Washington We Can Do Better — Improving the Health of the American People, article in the New England Journal of Medicine Institute for Health Care Improvement, take the learning modules on patient safety and health disparity Mapping Life Expectancy, by the Virginia Commonwealth University Accreditation: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. CME Credit Designation: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.75 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Nurses: Effective March 18, 2020, Iowa nurses may use participation in ACCME-accredited education toward their CE requirement for licensure. A certificate of participation will be available after successful completion of the course. (Nurses from other states should confirm with their licensing boards that this activity meets their state's licensing requirements.) Other Health Care Providers: A certificate of completion will be available after successful completion of the course. (It is the responsibility of licensees to determine if this continuing education activity meets the requirements of their professional licensure board.)

Should Jenna broaden her horizons by moving away for medical school? Photo by merra marie [This episode is sponsored by Panacea Financial, a Division of Sonabank, Member FDIC. Please support our sponsor by visiting https://panaceafinancial.com/] Listener Jenna got into Carver College of Medicine! But she's worried–should she go to a new place to study medicine instead, or should she stay in comfy, cozy Iowa City where she's been the last few years? Sit tight, Jenna, because M1 Lola Lozano (Texas), M1 Albert Pedroza (Nebraska), MD/PhD student Aline Sandouk (lots of places) and M1 Nicole Hines (Iowa) are here to look at the options with you! Bun Bun writes in to complain about what they saw as our unfair treatment of Ivy League schools…although, if they'd listened verrrrry carefully, they'd see that's not something we actually did. Dave loses his cool about the pandemic complainers. Yes, it's frustrating to have to stay home and avoid family over the holidays. But this is war. And yet…he immediately proves the point by forgetting you can't play the Whisper Challenge without a mask on. So the crew braces themselves against the disappointment–damn you, COVID!–and soldier on. Brave podcasters, all. We Want to Hear From You How'd we do on this week's show? Did we miss anything in our conversation? Did we anger you? Did we make you smile? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime  or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's always a pleasure to hear from you!…

Dave Etler discusses the role of the humanities & social sciences in a medical education, & the role that physicians can play in politics. Dave Etler is the Founder, Producer, and Host of The Short Coat Podcast. [01:03] How Dave Began Podcasting [04:54] Lessons That Dave Has Learned From Podcasting [06:46] The Role of the Humanities in a Medical Education [12:40] Paternalistic Medicine Versus Partner-Based Medicine [16:21] Systems of Power in Medicine [20:39] The Importance of Maintaining Interests Outside Medicine [24:06] Physician Involvement in Public Discourse and Politics Erkeda DeRouen chats with Dave Etler, the Founder, Producer and Host of The Short Coat podcast which looks at different aspects of a medical student’s experience. They discuss the role of the humanities and the social sciences in a medical school education, and the role that physicians can play in politics. The Short Coat Podcast Dave worked as a clerk at the Carver College of Medicine for many years. After gaining some experience, he proposed doing a podcast about medical students to his supervisor. Since then, he has enjoyed talking to medical students who he calls “creative”, “funny” and with “a stirring desire to do good.” He has also been pleasantly overwhelmed by the various types of jobs that someone in a medical profession can have — for example, becoming a medical journalist, teacher, serving your community, or simply becoming a specialist with lots of money. The Role of the Humanities in a Medical Education Dave describes some of the writing and literature classes at the humanities department of Carver College. These classes help medical students to write professional CVs, and personal statements, but also help medical students to develop good personal writing skills. Overall, he says that the humanities detail the stories that we tell ourselves, and help medical students to understand the dynamics and cultural context behind the people that physicians treat. One major reason that medical students should study the humanities is that indigenous, black and other people of color need a reason to trust doctors. For example, studies show that women of color have worse childbirth outcomes. Doctors need to understand why this is so, and take steps to mitigate it. Relatedly, doctors often take a paternalistic approach to treating their patients, speaking the language of “compliance” versus “noncompliance.” Instead, doctors need to understand why a patient does not comply with a given suggestion. For example, perhaps a patient is too poor to access fresh fruits and vegetables. An education in the humanities exposes doctors to this mindset. Historically, physicians avoid involvement in public discourse and politics. However, with politicians making healthcare decisions, Dave hopes that physicians will step up and use their humanities skills to engage in public discourse and social justice, and to argue for the wellbeing of patients and healthcare providers. Systems of Power in Medicine Even within medicine, there are systems of power. Dave talks about something called the “chair hierarchy.” When in a room with physicians and medical students, you often find the attendings sitting at the table, while the residents and medical students would not. These hierarchies can impact the kind of training or feedback that you get or give. With a humanities education, you learn how to better navigate these hierarchies — respecting the hierarchies that make sense (for example, the legal obligation of attendings versus nurses) and work against those that do not. Check out Dave Etler’s LinkedIn and Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook. Also check out The Short Coat podcast.

In this episode, Dr. Amy Sparks discusses the upcoming Postgraduate Program at the 2020 ASRM Virtual Scientific Congress & Expo and what's in store for attendees. She is the chair of the Postgraduate Program. Dr. Amy Sparks is Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology - Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility, Director, In Vitro Fertilization and Reproductive Testing Laboratories, and Clinical Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology - Reproductive Testing Laboratories, at the University of Iowa Health Care, Carver College of Medicine. If you'd like to register for the ASRM 2020 Virtual Congress, please visit https://asrmcongress.org

Thorsten Rudroff, PhD is the Assistant Professor of Health and Human Physiology and the Assistant Professor of Neurology – Movement Disorders at the Department of Neurology at University of Iowa Health Care, Carver College of Medicine. High levels of THC in of medication used by the elderly may relate to problems with cognitive ability?Find more at: https://w420radionetwork.com/s2-e12-thc-effects-elderly-legal-cannabis-vets-treatment-glaucoma-veterans-cannabis-group/

Ariel Epstein and Jared Smith kick off the show detailing the issues surrounding college football. Plus, Mike Carver also joins going in depth on the start of playoff Hockey tonight! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://news.iheart.com/podcast-advertisers See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Evidence is emerging that inflammation during pregnancy is associated with a higher risk for disorders such as autism and schizophrenia in the developing fetus, disorders that sometimes appear much later in the individual's life. Dr. Hanna Stevens, Child Psychiatrist, Division Director of Child Psychiatry and Head of the Psychiatry and Early Neurobiological Development Lab (PENDL) at the Carver College of Medicine University of Iowa, discusses the relationship between material inflammation and later psychiatric outcomes.      There’s evidence that preeclampsia increases the risk of autism in offspring by about 50% more than it would be otherwise.  Microglial cells found in the fetal brain act as immune cells, but when chemical signals of inflammation are present, the cells behave differently and may impact brain development.   It is essential to receive prenatal care, and if you are experiencing problems linked to maternal inflammation, such as contagious diseases or preeclampsia, seek medical attention.         "The reason for looking at this research and studying these processes is not to suggest individual women are supposed to figure out how to solve the problem.  It is at a much higher level of figuring out how, as a society, we protect healthy brain development.." —  Hanna Stevens      Connect with Dr. Hanna Stevens:     Website:  medicine.uiowa.edu/psychiatry/hanna-stevens     Connect with Therese:   Website:   www.criticallyspeaking.net Twitter: @CritiSpeak Email: theresemarkow@criticallyspeaking.net     Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You're the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

Welcome back to another episode of the JAM Dental Podcast, and welcome back Jake! Today, we're discussing goal-setting, our methods, and challenges we've faced with the whole process. Being that we are three individuals, we all have different ways of setting goals and working towards achieving them. We'd go so far as to say that what one person may perceive as 'not a goal-setting technique' may work perfectly well for another person; it's all a very personal process. Big shout-out to Microsoft Excel for making goal-setting a possibility.Lastly, an actual big thanks to Dr. Linnea Boyev for the excellent musical addition. No JAM session is truly complete without some, well, jams. She's a multi-talented educator and you check out what she does at https://linneaboyev.com/.Our next interview will be with Dr. Darren Hoffmann, Assistant Professor in the Department of Anatomy and Cell Biology at the Carver College of Medicine. D1's have the pleasure of taking Anatomy with Dr. Hoffmann during the Spring semester. Send us your questions!

[This episode is brought to you by Pattern. We hope you'll check out their disability insurance offerings for docs at http://patternlife.com/partner/shortcoat.] Doctors and medical students often have an identity based on perfection and infallibility.  Often it that identity comes from their own expectations of themselves, and sometimes it comes from external sources.  Whatever the source, it's both motivating and problematic to feel shame when mistakes are made,  or when knowledge is imperfect. Fourth-year student and future OB/Gyn doc Luci Howard visited with MD/PhD student Aline Sandouk and M1s Caitlin Matteson, Morgan Kennedy, and Emerald Dohleman to talk about her project to create a curriculum about shame and medical student identity.  Her shame–as a first-gen college graduate, as a perfectionist, and as someone who's made mistakes–was holding her hostage in some ways, but now her curriculum works to illuminate and combat the negative effects of shame in medical education, and it will soon be integrated into the College of Medicine's curriculum. Her work means that future medical learners will learn how to react productively and rationally when they inevitably achieve less-than-perfection.   Buy Our Merch and Give At The Same Time You care about others, or you wouldn't be into this medicine thing. Our #merchforgood program lets you to give to our charity of the semester and get something for yourself at the same time! We Want to Hear From You Would you be willing to share experiences that have felt shameful in order to help others? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.   We need validation. Leave a review: iTunes The opinions expressed in this feed and podcast are not those of the University of Iowa or the Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine; nor do they reflect the views of anyone other than the people who expressed them.  If you have feedback on anything you hear on the show, positive or not, let us know.…

Policy is not sexy. I mean, it's not saving lives, or curing disease, or making groundbreaking discoveries. But it isn't a stretch to say that policy is as important as any of these, because politicians are making decisions about health and healthcare that affect millions of patients and their physicians. The laws they come up with determine what you can do for your patients, how you practice medicine, how you get paid, what kinds of care are legal or illegal, and much, much more. Seems like something doctors should pay attention to, perhaps even get directly involved with. M4 and future surgeon Sarah Eikenberry got a glimpse of the process as the first student to take the Carver College of Medicine's new advocacy clerkship. Think you know how a bill gets passed? You might be surprised to know that Schoolhouse Rock didn't tell us the whole story. Her self-assigned project for the clerkship was to get a bill passed in the Iowa state legislature to include the Stop The Bleed campaign in public education for Iowa school children. That turns out to be a pretty big project! Was she successful? What did she learn? Where do things go often off the rails?

Dave wants to help his co-hosts–M1s Nathan Spitz, Cody West, and newbs Chris Halbur and Eli Schmidt–in their journey to physician-hood, so he puts on his medical educator hat and visits Yahoo! Answers.  He also discovers that when discussing his complaint with the doctor, he wants to be the crudest possible kind of patient. Senorina Espanole (not her real name) writes in to tell us what she's doing to keep busy and help her community while being socially distant.  And Dave explains why toilet paper hoarding might not actually be what's happening. Buy Our Merch and Give At The Same Time You care about others, or you wouldn't be into this medicine thing. Our #merchforgood program lets you to give to our charity of the semester and get something for yourself at the same time! This Week in Medical News In another sign that the old rules which society and even medicine function were, to some extent, arbitrary, the FDA has relaxed the blood donation guidelines for gay men.  Doctors treating patients with COVID can't get adequate PPE, or tests, and now they can't even get paid.  And the White House fax machine ran out of paper but because we live in THE FYOOOOTTTUURE, luckily hospitals can email their COVID testing results in! We Want to Hear From You Senorina Espanola sent in a question–what about you? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.  It's what good listeners do! We need validation. Leave a review: iTunes The opinions expressed in this feed and podcast are not those of the University of Iowa or the Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine; nor do they reflect the views of anyone other than the people who expressed them.  If you have feedback on anything you hear on the show, positive or not, let us know.…

Dr. Terry Wahls is a clinical professor of medicine at the University of Iowa, Carver College of Medicine and a leader in functional medicine. Terry singlehandedly changed the way the medical establishment, specifically the Multiple Sclerosis Society looks at treating chronic and autoimmune disease. Now, with her guidance, they consider diet to be a leading factor in treatment and recovery. She is known to say “the most radical thing you can do for your health is learn to cook.” And her research proves it. She also credits the importance of stress management and meditation and spirituality as a key component of that. Dr. Wahl has made it her mission to spread the word about The Wahls Protocol and her own inspirational story of recovery through her TEDx talk, which has received more than two millions hits. She is the author of several books including The Wahls Protocol and her new release,THE WAHLS PROTOCOL COOKING FOR LIFE.  Visit http://terrywahls.com/  Get the Off the Grid Into the Heart CD by Sister Jenna.  Like America Meditating on FB.  Visit our website at www.americameditating.org.  Download our free Pause for Peace App for Apple or Android