Podcasts about cdc foundation

In our explosive new episode of, The Ultimate Assist, John Stockton and Ken Ruettgers welcome back Stefanie Stark for a jaw-dropping continuation of her revelations about the nonprofit sector. Building on her first appearance, Stefanie pulls back the curtain on how “Big Philanthropy” — from the UN to the CDC Foundation to private players like the Gates Foundation and even Zuckerberg's Chan-Zuckerberg Initiative — uses nonprofits to launder money, push government agendas, and silence dissent.She details how tax dollars intended for charity often fund covert programs, vaccine initiatives, and censorship efforts disguised as humanitarian aid. Stefanie also breaks down the political fallout from Trump's crackdown on USAID funding, revealing an underground resistance forming within nonprofits to circumvent new reforms.This is the episode the nonprofit sector doesn't want you to hear.Listen as Stefanie Stark sounds the alarm on how “charity” has become one of the biggest engines for hidden agendas in America—and why reform has never been more urgent.

In the second episode of season 4, Dr. U. Grant Baldwin, Jr., DBH, Director of the Doctor of Behavioral Health program at Cummings Graduate Institute for Behavioral Health Studies, explores how the overturning of Roe v. Wade has reshaped the legal and healthcare landscape across the United States, creating a complex patchwork of reproductive rights that varies widely from state to state. Our expert guests will break down the most significant legal changes, discuss their impact on underserved populations, and explore the role of advocacy and policymaking in shaping the future of reproductive rights. About the Special Guests: Dr. Charla N. Burns, MD, is a physician and public health official with an extensive background in infectious disease surveillance, medical research, clinical healthcare, scientific literature review, and statistical data analysis. She currently as an AHA Instructor at the College of Health Care Professions in Houston, Texas. Prior to her current role, Dr. Burns was an epidemiologist for the Texas Department of State Health Services and the CDC Foundation. Since 2020, she has focused her efforts on planning, developing, and implementing field research studies on COVID-19. She has served on the CGI Advisory Council since December 2022. Dr. Burns earned a Bachelor of Science in biochemistry/pre-medicine in 2000 from Louisiana State  University and Agricultural & Mechanical College. In 2006, she attained a Doctor of Medicine from the UTMB School of Medicine, followed by internal medicine residency training at Tulane University Medical Center and its affiliated clinics and hospitals. Well-qualified in her field, she has experience in public speaking on health-related topics at medical conferences and community events. Dr. Sara A. Schuch, DBH, LPC, NCC, is a Licensed Professional Counselor currently working in a primary care setting as an integrated behavioral health counselor. She holds a Doctor of Behavioral Health degree from Cummings Graduate Institute and a Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Shippensburg University of Pennsylvania. She is a Nationally Certified Counselor, a Certified Advanced Alcohol and Drug Counselor, and is certified in Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Professional achievements include piloting a co-occurring disorders treatment program, developing and providing training on mental health screening and treatment best practices for healthcare providers, and developing and providing training on harm reduction techniques for patients with substance use disorders in healthcare settings. Her Doctoral program culminating project focused on mental health treatment and diagnosis using technology and artificial intelligence, as well as the ethical implications and considerations of using these digital tools. Dr. Cara English, DBH is the Chief Executive Officer and Chief Academic Officer of CGI and Founder of Terra's Tribe, a maternal mental health advocacy organization in Phoenix, Arizona. Dr. English spearheaded a perinatal behavioral health integration project at Willow Birth Center from 2016 to 2020 that received international acclaim through the publication of outcomes in the International Journal of Integrated Care. Dr. English served as Vice-President of the Postpartum Support International – Arizona Chapter Founding Board of Directors and co-chaired the Education and Legislative Advocacy Committees. She currently serves on the Maternal Mortality Review Program and the Maternal Health Taskforce for the State of Arizona. She served as one of three Arizonan 2020 Mom Nonprofit Policy Fellows in 2021. For her work to establish Cummings Graduate Institute for Behavioral Health Studies, Cara was awarded the Psyche Award from the Nicholas & Dorothy Cummings Foundation in 2018 and is more recently the recipient of the 2022 Sierra Tucson Compassion Recognition for her work to improve perinatal mental health integration in Arizona.

Join us for this encore show where Elaine dialogues with Reena Patel and Michael Sapp about the Trauma Resource Institute's international work. The Trauma Resource Institute (TRI) has brought their ideas about healing in the wake of traumatic experiences to Asia, Europe, the Mid-East, the Caribbean, Africa, Central America, North America, and the United States. They have created projects to help underserved individuals to learn innovative biologically based interventions (The Community and Trauma Resiliency Models) that can heal individuals and communities during and after human-made and natural disasters. So far, their work has been translated into 17 languages and has been brought to more than 75 countries. In February of 2022, TRI launched the Ukrainian Humanitarian Resiliency Project in collaboration with EdCamp Ukraine and have had over 80,000 views on Facebook. They are currently working with a number of projects in the Mid-East as a result of the tragedies that began in October 2023. The CDC Foundation (2022) describes public health as the science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities. The field of public health fundamentally tries to prevent people from becoming ill by promoting wellness and healthy behaviors. Identifying mental health as a public health issue is imperative to building healthier and more productive communities internationally. The Trauma Resource Institute's Dr. Michael Sapp, CEO, and Reena Patel, the former Director of Education discuss with host, Elaine Miller-Karas, the Co-Founder of the Trauma Resource Institute their international work and the importance of biological based models that are a bridge to all nations because of our shared humanity. “I think this is what Nelson Mandela meant by the ‘rainbow nation'. Learning about how to stabilize the nervous system is equality and is beyond nations, culture, religion, and ethnicity.” Community Resiliency Model Teacher, South Africa

Join us for this encore show where Elaine dialogues with Reena Patel and Michael Sapp about the Trauma Resource Institute's international work. The Trauma Resource Institute (TRI) has brought their ideas about healing in the wake of traumatic experiences to Asia, Europe, the Mid-East, the Caribbean, Africa, Central America, North America, and the United States. They have created projects to help underserved individuals to learn innovative biologically based interventions (The Community and Trauma Resiliency Models) that can heal individuals and communities during and after human-made and natural disasters. So far, their work has been translated into 17 languages and has been brought to more than 75 countries. In February of 2022, TRI launched the Ukrainian Humanitarian Resiliency Project in collaboration with EdCamp Ukraine and have had over 80,000 views on Facebook. They are currently working with a number of projects in the Mid-East as a result of the tragedies that began in October 2023. The CDC Foundation (2022) describes public health as the science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities. The field of public health fundamentally tries to prevent people from becoming ill by promoting wellness and healthy behaviors. Identifying mental health as a public health issue is imperative to building healthier and more productive communities internationally. The Trauma Resource Institute's Dr. Michael Sapp, CEO, and Reena Patel, the former Director of Education discuss with host, Elaine Miller-Karas, the Co-Founder of the Trauma Resource Institute their international work and the importance of biological based models that are a bridge to all nations because of our shared humanity. “I think this is what Nelson Mandela meant by the ‘rainbow nation'. Learning about how to stabilize the nervous system is equality and is beyond nations, culture, religion, and ethnicity.” Community Resiliency Model Teacher, South Africa

Public Health Careers podcast episode with Nia Smart

Food Tank, in partnership with Barr Mansion and Driscoll's, recently hosted the All Things Food Summit at SXSW. This episode of “Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg” features two conversations from the event focused on the health and wellbeing of future generations in policy. First, Admiral Rachel L. Levine, Assistant Secretary for Health for the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, sits down with Dani to discuss the collaborative, whole of government approach that is being implemented to support healthy, nourished, and thriving communities. Then, Dani moderates a conversation on access, affordability, and healthier food environments which touches on federal programs that need protection and expansion to ensure that people can feed their families and the innovative partnerships that are helping the federal government advance their National Strategy to end hunger and support the wellbeing of all eaters. Speakers include Will McIntee, Senior Advisor for Public Engagement in The White House Office of Public Engagement; Kelliann Blazek, Special Assistant to the President for Agriculture and Rural Policy; Judy A. Monroe, MD, President and CEO of the CDC Foundation; and Hartina M. "Tina" Flournoy, an American political advisor who served as Chief of Staff to Vice President Kamala Harris from 2021 to 2022. While you're listening, subscribe, rate, and review the show; it would mean the world to us to have your feedback. You can listen to “Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg” wherever you consume your podcasts.

Your bladder plays a huge role in labor! If it is full, it is taking up valuable space that baby needs to continue their descent down and out. You should be emptying your bladder frequently during labor—and that's exactly what this episode is about! HeHe is diving into the why and when behind peeing often in labor.   A 2017 study stated that postpartum hemorrhage occurs in 3% of births, but the CDC Foundation suggests that up to 70% of those may be avoidable. It's been shared time and time again that having a full bladder can increase the risk of postpartum hemorrhage and this episode is going to spill the beans on what you need to know!   Join The Birth Lounge: https://www.thebirthlounge.com/   Episode Resources: 2017 study: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28502... CDC Foundation: https://www.cdcfoundation.org/sites/default/files/files/ReportfromNineMMRCs.pdf National Insitute for Children's Health Quality: https://nichq.org/insight/taking-leading-cause-maternal-death-improving-postpartum-hemorrhage-care EBB: https://evidencebasedbirth.com/evidence-on-pitocin-during-the-third-stage-of-labor/ Maternal Mortality Review Information App: https://reviewtoaction.org/implement/getting-started ACOG: https://www.acog.org/clinical/clinical-guidance/practice-bulletin/articles/2017/10/postpartum-hemorrhage ACOG Expansion: https://www.acog.org/news/news-releases/2017/09/acog-expands-recommendations-to-treat-postpartum-hemorrhage

Dr. Daniel Edney, ASTHO Member and State Health Officer of the Mississippi State Department of Health, says his state's legal ability to review and implement FDA food code changes is better for everyone involved; Carolyn Mullen, ASTHO Senior Vice President for Government Affairs and Public Relations, tells us Congress might have an answer for agencies waiting to hear if new federal spending deadlines will be met; an ASTHO Blog article outlines a framework to better promote wellness among team members in health agencies; and ASTHO in collaboration with the CDC Foundation and the Michigan Public Health Institute are hosting a webinar with health equity as the focus on February 21. ASTHO Blog Article: Workforce Planning Tools – Frameworks That Enhance Workforce Well-Being and Retention ASTHO Webinar Registration: Healing Relationships Authentically to Sustain a Healthy Community – A STRETCH National Convening

You can follow the Pregnant & Protected campaignon CDC Foundation's Facebook[facebook.com], Instagram[instagram.com] and X,formerly known as Twitter [twitter.com]....

A nonprofit women's health clinic in Jackson is involved with a CDC Foundation campaign to inform pregnant people of the importance of staying up to date with their COVID-19 vaccinations. Then, a family in Jackson is calling for justice after a man was run over by police and buried in an unmarked grave.Plus, we hear the story of a breast cancer survivor who beat the odds. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join 850+ people getting public health insights directly to their inbox: https://www.thephmillennial.com/signup/ Dr. Quinyatta Mumford, DrPH, MPH, CHES, is the MPH Program Director and Assistant Professor at New York Institute of Technology. She is also the CEO of Mumford and Associates and works as Chief Informatics Officer at the CDC Foundation. She believes to enjoy good health, to bring true happiness to one's family, to bring peace to all, one must first discipline and control one's own mind. Quinyatta conferred her Bachelors of Biology at The University of Alabama Huntsville then went on to get her Master of Public Health in Community Health and Prevention Medicine at Walden University. She conferred her Doctor of Public Health at University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences.Shownotes: https://thephmillennial.com/episode173Connect with guest: https://www.linkedin.com/in/qmumford/Chapters:0:00 Episode start1:24 Episode Intro2:21 Guest intro3:27 Identify & Personal background3:50 Control mind to have health and happiness6:55 Academia and real world practice8:33 What is public health?10:26 Bachelors in Biology at University of Alabama Huntsville12:47 Experience in public health13:33 Undergrad Takeaways14:40 MPH at Walden University17:22 Experiences during MPH20:40 Lead Based Paint Epidemiologist24:04 Roles at Arkansas Department of Health28:47 Shift to Director29:40 CEO of Mumford & Associates36:34  Increasing credibility of Mumford & Associates 37:36 Advice for social impact orgs38:19 Why a Doctor of Public Health39:44 DrPH takeaways42:01 Advice for DrPH44:00 Adjunct professor positions46:42 Advice for professors47:30 Chief Informatics Officer at CDC Foundation48:36 Data Visualization Importance51:07 MPH Program Director & Assistant Professor at NY Institute of Technology53:16 Keys from hey journey54:00 Connect and Future predictions55:17 The Furious Five58:48 Support usSupport the showThanks for tuning in. Let's all work together towards a culture of health, wellbeing, and equity for all. ⭐⭐ SUBSCRIBE & Leave a 5-STAR REVIEW! ⭐⭐ Follow & Support:- Contribute to the show (one-time or monthly)- The Public Health Millennial on IG - The Public Health Millennial on LinkedIn - The Public Health Millennial Website- Omari Richins, MPH on LinkedIn- Support on The Public Health Store

Public health has never been more political than it is today — and unfortunately, that's often made it partisan, too. Which is what makes the 1500% increase in local public health funding by the state of Indiana — a state with Republicans controlling both houses of the Indiana State Assembly and the governorship — so important. Abdul reflects on the danger of allowing public health to become a partisan issue. Then he sits down with Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation, and Dr. Lindsay Weaver, health commissioner for the state of Indiana to learn how th Indiana made it happen.

In the fifth episode of season 2, Dr. U. Grant Baldwin, DBH, and panelists, explore the challenges of public health services during the COVID-19 pandemic, discuss the role of integrated care and behavioral health providers and how Doctors of Behavioral Health support public health efforts. Tune in to learn how integrated healthcare providers can best support public health efforts. Panelists include: Charla N. Burns, M.D., has more than two decades of excellence dedicated to the improvement of public health and the betterment of society, Dr. Burns has earned distinction as an epidemiologist and the multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children (MIS-C) team lead for the Texas Department of State Health Services. Since 2022, she has focused her efforts on planning, developing, and implementing field research studies with COVID-19 within the emerging and acute infectious disease unit at the State Department. Prior to her current role, Dr. Burns was employed at the CDC Foundation as an epidemiologist to combat the COVID-19 pandemic. To prepare for her medical career, Dr. Burns earned a Bachelor of Science in biochemistry/pre-medicine in 2000 from Louisiana State University and A&M College. In 2006, she attained a Doctor of Medicine from the UTMB John Sealy School of Medicine, followed by internal medicine residency training at Tulane University Medical Center and its affiliated clinics and hospitals. Well-qualified in her field, she has extensive experience in public speaking on health-related topics at medical conferences and community events. Dr. Burns' professional accomplishments include the LSU Greek Excellence Award, West Monroe High School Distinguished Alumni Award, Ouachita Parish School Board Certificate of Excellence, Young Conqueror under Forty Female of the Year, and recognition as "One Million Women in STEM." She is a life member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., an organization where she has proudly served for the past 25 years. Dedicated to civil advocacy, Dr. Burns serves as the treasurer of the board of directors for SHE VOTES, a nonpartisan non-profit organization that supports young women in becoming registered voters. She also lends her expertise as an advisory council member to the Cummings Graduate Institute for Behavioral Health Studies. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/disruptors-at-work/support

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, suicide is the eleventh leading cause of death for Americans overall. And sadly, our nation's veterans face even higher rates of suicide. In this month's episode, we discuss the crisis of veteran suicide and the community-based preventative approaches being taken today. Joining us in this conversation is Nicola Winkel, project director for the Arizona Coalition for Military Families. ACMF is a nationally recognized public-private partnership focused on building Arizona's statewide capacity to care for, serve and support service members, veterans and their families and communities. In her role, Nicola oversees the coalition's Be Connected Program, a support ecosystem for service members, veterans and their families. Winkel is also the spouse of a veteran herself and has more than 20 years experience in nonprofit program development and implementation. If you know of a veteran experiencing a crisis, dial 988, then press 1 for help. For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: [1:04] Nicola discusses the challenges many veterans and service members are facing.  [2:33] In the past decade, Americans have become more aware of the hardships faced by veterans. [3:24] Nicola shares the mission of the Arizona Coalition for Military Families.  [4:16] Nicola addresses the importance of upstream efforts in suicide prevention. [6:20] Why are organizations such as the Arizona Coalition for Military Families so important for veteran suicide prevention? [7:24] What is veteran engagement like with community-based organizations? [8:44] Nicola discusses how the community integration and connectedness model in building an ecosystem of support. [11:04] Nicola talks about the Coaching into Connection Program. [12:22] Veterans have shared experiences that helped them connect to each other through bad times. [14:35] Nicola discusses her organization's involvement in the Veteran Suicide Prevention Evaluation project. [16:36] How has their increased capacity for evaluation most significantly impacted their work? [17:20] Nicola describes the evolution of their programming. [20:42] What does Nicola see as the greatest opportunity to prevent suicide and protect our veterans?     Mentioned in This Episode: Learn more about the CDC Foundation's efforts to prevent veteran suicide.   

In this episode, Sujani sits down with Dr. Marissa Robinson, coordinator of the Ending the HIV Epidemic initiative at the US Department of Health. They discuss Marissa's education and career, her interest in HIV and the Black community's access to health, and harnessing charisma in your professional life. You'll LearnHow Marissa's personal experiences shaped her interest in the social determinants of health, specifically with HIV and the Black community's access to healthMarissa's experience at Spelman College, a historically Black college for women, and what factors she considered when making choices about educationTips on dealing with rejection, self doubt, and other barriers in your careerHow charisma is essential in leadership and public health and why it is especially important for women of colour to develop this skillToday's GuestDr. Marissa Robinson is a strategic-leader, visionary, and disruptor within the field of Infectious Disease. She focuses on HIV/AIDS research, educating the need to increase opportunities and diversity amongst the public health workforce. She currently leads as the Ending the HIV Epidemic in the U.S. (EHE) initiative Coordinator at the US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office of the Assistant Secretary for Health within the Office of Infectious Disease and HIV/AIDS Policy.Dr. Robinson is a DMV native and is trained in infectious disease epidemiology. She has conducted extensive HIV/AIDS research for over a decade. She began her federal career when she joined the United States Peace Corps as a Community Health and Malaria Prevention volunteer in Togo, West Africa. After returning to the US, Dr. Robinson worked at the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) in the HIV/AIDS Bureau (HAB) on global infectious disease surveillance supporting the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) initiative. Following her time at HRSA, Dr. Robinson joined the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) where she conducted and maintained data analytics for a Nursing and Midwifery initiative on behalf of PEPFAR for 13 African countries. After her time at CDC, Dr. Robinson joined the CDC Foundation on the Teens Linked to Care pilot program with the CDC's Division of Adolescent and School Health which focused on substance use and sexual risk among youth in rural populations.Dr. Robinson completed her Doctor of Public Health degree as a Goldseeker Scholar at Morgan State University's School of Community Health and Policy. Her dissertation was entitled “A Qualitative Exploration of Preexposure Prophylaxis Among Black Women Attending a Historically Black College and University in the Northeastern United States”. Dr. Robinson completed her doctoral fellowship training at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Pre-Doctoral Clinical Research Training Program. Dr. Robinson received her Master of Public Health with a concentration in global health, infectious diseases, and a certificate in socio-contextual determinants of health from Emory University's Rollins School of Public Health and her Bachelor of Arts in psychology and public health from Spelman College.ResourcesFollow Marissa on LinkedIn or Twitter or send her an email Learn more about Spelman College Listen to The "It" FactorSupport the showJoin The Public Health Career Club: the #1 hangout spot and community dedicated to building and growing your dream public health career.

Physicians face many challenges in treating people living with pain, especially in light of the U.S. opioid overdose epidemic. In today's episode, we speak with Dr. Chris Jones on how physicians are handling these challenges, and the steps CDC is taking at a community level to help address the issue. Dr. Chris Jones is Director of the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Dr. Jones's career in public health includes leadership and advisory roles at the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and Mental Health.  This month's episode is hosted by Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation. For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: [1:39] Dr. Jones talks about his role at CDC. [3:15] Dr. Jones discusses the impact of the opioid epidemic in the United States. [5:05] Dr. Jones speaks of CDC's Clinical Practice Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Pain that was released last November. [5:41] What challenges do physicians face when treating people dealing with chronic pain during the opioid epidemic? [9:24] What was the response from physicians and pharmacists to the opioid prescribing guidelines released in 2022? [12:50] Dr. Jones talks about the work CDC is doing regarding the opioid epidemic at a community level. [17:48] Dr. Jones highlights the value of collaboration. [19:58] What is the greatest opportunity to address the opioid overdose epidemic?   Mentioned in This Episode: Learn more about the work of CDC regarding the opioid epidemic  

As a professor and podcaster, Dr. Shanté equips people with the tools, confidence, and faith to transform their lives for the better. Her podcasts, Whole & Complete and Believing Bigger are globally ranked in the top 1 & 1.5% of podcasts. In 2017, she was listed by Podcast Movement as one of the top 10 Black podcasters in the country. In 2022, she was a finalist for the prestigious Fulbright Global Scholarship award. Through her content and practical wisdom, Dr. Shanté has helped thousands of listeners silence self-doubt and achieve powerful breakthroughs. Leveraging 20 years of experience as a college professor, she is also a highly sought after, speaker and teacher that routinely delivers high-value content to audiences all over the country, most recently as the Keynote Speaker for Vanguard Financial's HBCU Partner Symposium. Dr. Shanté has emerged as an important voice in the wellness arena as a Health Ambassador for the CDC Foundation, a partner with American Red Cross, SAMHSA, a Salsa Instructor, and Creator of Blk Girl Salsa, offering pop-up Salsa workshops for Black women who want to learn the fundamentals of Salsa Dancing. You can learn more about her @DrShanteSays on social media --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lucy499/message

In this episode, Sujani sits down with Inyang Uwak, an environmental epidemiologist with a background in medicine. They discuss Inyang's experience with her MPH and DrPH program, how to succeed in environmental epidemiology, and how Inyang's clinical background has helped her in her current career. You'll LearnHow Inyang found her way to public health and specifically epidemiology and environmental from a clinical backgroundWhat considerations and support she used to make her decision to switch to public healthHow her clinical experience has helped her in her public health careerInyang's experience with the Johns Hopkins MPH program and juggling school work with family life and motherhoodWhy Inyang chose to pursue a DrPH over a PhD How she was able to incorporate an interest in research work into her programWhat a day in the life of an environmental epidemiologist looks likeWhat skills are necessary to succeed as an environmental epidemiologistWhat opportunities there are in different sectors for environmental epidemiologistsToday's GuestDr. Inyang Uwak is a Senior Epidemiologist with the CDC Foundation, an independent nonprofit created by Congress to support the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's critical health protection work. Dr. Uwak provides her expertise in the field to the City of Houston Health department's Bureau of Pollution Control and Prevention. She received her DrPH from Texas A&M University in Epidemiology and Environmental Health, her MPH from the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, and her Medical Degree from the University of Calabar, Nigeria. She currently serves as the APHA's Environment Section Program Planning Co-Chair. When she is not working, she enjoys running in the park with her family and creating healthy treats in the kitchen.ResourcesFollow Inyang on LinkedInLearn more about Inyang's research Learn more about the CDC Foundation Learn more about the American Public Health Association Support the showJoin The Public Health Career Club: the #1 hangout spot and community dedicated to building and growing your dream public health career.

As we emerge from the COVID public health emergency, it is a critical time to think about the future of public health. The next generation of public health workers will be charged with leading through the challenges that lie ahead. In this episode, we speak with Anna Heilers and Dr. Antoine Denis, two public health students who are preparing to meet these public health challenges of tomorrow. Anna is currently an MPH candidate at Indiana University, Purdue University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health. She works with the Indiana State Department of Health while in school, and during her schooling has had broad professional experience through research, internships, data collection and supporting infectious disease investigations. Antoine is an MPH student at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. In 2022, he launched an effort to improve health safety in New York City by strengthening a network of hand sanitation stations in subway stations and other transportation nodes around the city. This month's episode is hosted by Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation. For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: [1:24] How did Anna get interested in public health? [2:28] Dr. Denis shares how he got involved in public health. [4:18] Why is engaging in the public health world important? [6:33] What is driving schools of public health to so actively support the work of health departments across the country? [8:20] Anna talks about the reasons for collaboration between the schools of public health and health departments. [10:03] Antoine talks about the goals of the RISE project. [12:35] What was the biggest surprise during the RISE project? [14:48] Antoine speaks of Academic Immersion in Health Care, a nonprofit organization he founded. [17:28] Anna shares her experience at the Department of Health and her current role as a Covid 19 epidemiologist on the CDC reporting team. [20:03] How does Anna balance the workload of study while engaging in active public health work? [21:55] Where are organizations strongest and weakest in providing public health students opportunities to interact with their communities? [24:20] How does Anna think her experiences will shape her future career in public health? [25:19] Antoine shares how he believes his experience will shape his future career in public health. [27:00] What does Antoine see as the most significant challenges ahead in public health? [28:38] Anna shares what she believes are the biggest challenges ahead in public health.   Mentioned in This Episode: Academic Immersion in Health Care Learn more about the CDC Foundation's Public Health work    

April is National Minority Health Month, and this episode we're sitting down with Dr. Melody McCloud to discuss the health threats faced by minority women—Black women in particular—as well as the vital role of equity in public health. Dr. McCloud is an obstetrician-gynecologist who became the first black woman to establish an OB-GYN practice in DeKalb County, Georgia. Dr. McCloud is also the founder and medical director of Atlanta Women's Healthcare PC and lectures nationwide on women's health, sex and social issues. Her recent book, entitled Black Women's Wellness: Your "I've Got This!" Guide to Health, Sex, and Phenomenal Living, was released in January. This month's episode is hosted by Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation. For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: 1:40] Dr. McCloud talks about her life journey and what drew her to the field of medicine. [3:28] What are some of the most significant physical health threats faced by minority women, and what effect do societal stresses have on black women's physical health? [4:55] Dr. Monroe and Dr. McCloud discuss homicide as the sixth leading cause of death among Black people. [6:00] Dr. McCloud speaks of the journey of writing her book. [7:49] What changes has Dr. McCloud seen in maternal health outcomes? [10:22] What are the most important steps that women, particularly minority women, can take to improve their health and well-being? [13:06] Why is it essential that we focus on health equity? Where can this focus lead us in public health? [15:29] Dr. McCloud addresses implicit racial bias. [16:15] Dr. McCloud speaks of the societal stress black women experience. [17:19] What bright spots does Dr. McCloud see in public health related to women?   Mentioned in This Episode: Black Women's Wellness: Your "I've Got This!" Guide to Health, Sex, and Phenomenal Living Learn more about the CDC Foundation's Health Equity work  

You've probably heard a lot recently about the so-called "tridemic" or "tripledemic." This concurrent impact of COVID-19, influenza and RSV introduced major challenges to our public health system...but taught major lessons, too. David Snyder, director of content for the CDC Foundation, is your guest host for today's episode. He's joined by Dr. Laura Evans, a professor in the Division of Pulmonary Critical Care and Sleep Medicine at the University of Washington and medical director of critical care at the University of Washington Medical Center. Dr. Evans also serves as the principal investigator of the Severe Acute Respiratory Infection Preparedness study—known as SARI Prep—supported by the CDC Foundation as a way to provide better clinical care and treatment for those with severe respiratory illness. In this episode, David and Laura discuss the recent tridemic of COVID-19, influenza and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV), as well as the origins, purpose and impact of the Severe Acute Respiratory Infection Preparedness study. For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: [1:36] Dr. Evans talks about the unique and remarkable event of the recent tridemic. [3:22] How does an acute respiratory infectious disease affect the life of someone infected? [5:18] Dr. Evans talks about what lessons we have learned from seasonal influenza. [6:07] What barriers do we face in educating people about the health risks of respiratory infections? [8:08] Dr. Evans explains how COVID affects every aspect of our society. [8:45] Dr. Evans speaks of the origins of the Severe Acute Respiratory Infection Preparedness study. [11:33] What are the main goals of the study? [14:18] Dr. Evans shares the importance of remembering that patient care doesn't happen in a vacuum; it occurs within a healthcare system. [15:45] How do you measure the level of stress suffered by medical staff and people caring for patients with respiratory infectious diseases? [19:08] Dr. Evans talks about the infrastructure necessary for an effective emergency response. [22:24] Dr. Evans shares what surprised her during the study. [24:06] How can this study prepare us for the next outbreak?   Mentioned in This Episode: Severe Acute Respiratory Infection Preparedness Study

Kinetra Joseph, Campaign Director for the CDC Foundation, says the Foundation's Live to the Beat initiative has had a successful first year; Dr. Christopher King, Dean of the Georgetown University School of Health, spent much of his career studying issues affecting historically marginalized and disenfranchised communities and is using that lens to look at COVID-19 impacts; and an ASTHO report guides readers through challenges and steps associated with developing health equity standards and measures. Live to the Beat Campaign Webpage ASTHO Report: Measuring Health Equity for Planning and Performance Improvement ASTHO Webpage: Be in the Know

We are super excited to have Dr. Mike, join us on our podcast. In this episode, Dr. Mike shares his views on how the role of a primary doctor has changed for the worst, why he believes lawmakers need to work with frontline workers to develop healthcare policy, and why people need to be careful of quick fixes as medicine doesn't function that way. Dr. Mike also shares valuable insights on his journey to building his brand and business.About Dr. Mike Dr. Mikhail Varshavski, also known as "Dr. Mike," is a social media influencer and health expert who serves as a primary care physician in Chatham, New Jersey. He has over 23 million followers on social media, where he promotes preventive medicine and healthy lifestyle choices. He has made appearances on CNN, ABC, and Fox News and has consulted with healthcare professionals such as Dr. Anthony Fauci and Dr. David Feinberg. Dr. Mike is also a contributor to various publications, including Women's Health and Men's Health, and has presented seminars for TEDx and Mayo Clinic.In 2020, Dr. Mike was named an ambassador for the United Nations “Verified” initiative to combat misinformation during the coronavirus pandemic. He also donated $50,000 in masks to his local hospital and raised over $100,000 for the CDC Foundation. He runs The Limitless Tomorrow Foundation, a charity to support students in need, and has strong ties with Stand Up 2 Cancer, AmeriCares, and the Susan G. Komen Foundation.Dr. Mike emigrated from Russia to New York at the age of 6 and later earned his B.S. in Life Sciences and his Doctorate in Osteopathic Medicine from the New York Institute of Technology. He resides in New York City with his Newfoundland companion, Bear.Learn more about Dr. Mike LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/realdoctormike/ Website: https://www.doctormikemedia.com/  Learn more about Previva Health Group:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/previva-health-group/Website: https://previva.com/

What lessons can we learn from public health victories like the eradication of smallpox? How can we expand those lessons to the fight against non-infectious diseases, too? And how can each of us become a better ancestor to the generations to come? This episode is hosted by Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation, in conversation with Dr. Bill Foege and Dr. Mark Rosenberg. Dr. Foege is a renowned physician and epidemiologist well known for his contributions to the eradication of smallpox in the late 1970s. A former CDC director, Dr. Foege has spent his career championing the science and management of vaccines and vaccination.  Dr. Mark Rosenberg is a physician-scientist trained in infectious diseases, psychiatry and public health, who served as the founding director of CDC's National Center for Injury Prevention and Control and as the U.S. assistant surgeon general. From 2000-2016, Dr. Rosenberg was president and CEO of The Task Force for Global Health, which was instrumental in providing people in the developing world with greater access to vaccines and critical medicines. Through The Center of Global Health Innovation, Dr. Foege and Dr. Rosenberg codeveloped a project called “Becoming Better Ancestors™: 9 Lessons to Change the World,” dedicated to solving global health concerns and creating positive change for future generations. For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: 1:45] Dr. Foege speaks about the nine lessons he learned from eradicating smallpox. [5:44] Were these lessons applied to the public health response to COVID-19? [8:51] Dr. Rosenberg shares why he advocates for global health collaboration in his project  Becoming Better Ancestors™. [9:34] The five essential parts of forming a successful coalition. [11:25] Dr. Foege talks about the effective approach to eradicating smallpox. [14:45] Dr. Foege talks about Becoming Better Ancestors™ and what they want to achieve with this project. [21:25] What does it mean to become a better ancestor to Dr. Foege?  [22:51] What do Dr. Foege and Dr. Rosenberg believe it will take for public health to stay ahead of future public threats? [28:16] Dr. Rosenberg explains why these lessons apply to non-infectious disease problems. [30:19] Dr. Rosenberg emphasizes the power of compassion   Mentioned in This Episode: 9 Lessons to Change the World Follow CDC Foundation on Twitter

Judy Monroe is president and CEO of the CDC Foundation—an organization that connects the public health agency with corporate and non-profit support. She says during the pandemic, she leaned on lessons learned from her early career as a practicing physician in Appalachia, where she saw how “magical” caring for others can be. She also discusses how Covid-19 caused her to rediscover the importance of self-care as a leadership tool.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

How can creative messaging and the arts help people better understand issues around antibiotics and antimicrobial resistance? Our guests discuss the power of art to promote public health and protective behaviors, as well as the power of patient advocacy in raising awareness about these issues. This episode is hosted by Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation, in conversation with Dr. Meghan Perry and Ella Balasa. Dr. Perry is an infectious disease physician in the Scottish National Health Service and a senior clinical lecturer at the University of Edinburgh in Scotland. Her experience with infectious diseases and antimicrobial resistance sparked the idea for a musical titled "The Mold That Changed the World," which details the life of Dr. Alexander Fleming, the discoverer of penicillin. Ella has endured a lifelong battle with cystic fibrosis and has experienced lung infections by antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Her journey led her to become a patient advocate for cystic fibrosis.  For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: [1:54] Dr. Perry shares how she became involved in the production of “The Mold that Changed the World.” [5:20] Dr. Perry talks about the story within the story of Alexander Fleming's groundbreaking discovery. [6:06] Ella talks about her journey as a patient with cystic fibrosis. [10:16] Dr. Perry talks about the innovative therapies in the field of antimicrobial resistance. [14:55] What unique opportunities do the arts present for public health messaging? [17:21] Ella talks about becoming a patient advocate. [21:18] Does Ella think that medical professionals can better communicate to the public the threats posed by anti-microbial resistance and how to avoid contributing to the problem? [23:10] Ella talks about the economic aspects of prescribing antibiotics. [23:47] Dr. Perry talks about other emerging public health issues that could also benefit from art as a medium to spread awareness. [25:10] The guests reinforce the idea that people should only take antibiotics when they absolutely need them.   Mentioned in This Episode: The Mould That Changed the World  

From 2019...this is a terrific conversation with Dr. Brittany Marshall of the CDC Foundation. The first of a series featuring public health professionals listed in the de Beaumont Foundation's '40 under 40 in Public Health.' Have an question for our podcast crew or an idea for an episode? You can email them at CPH-GradAmbassador@uiowa.edu You can also support "From the Front Row" by sharing this episode and others with your friends, colleagues, and social networks.

“I think this is what Nelson Mandela meant by the ‘rainbow nation'. Learning about how to stabilize the nervous system is equality and is beyond nations, culture, religion, and ethnicity.” Community Resiliency Model Teacher, South Africa The Trauma Resource Institute (TRI) has brought their ideas about healing the wake of traumatic experiences to Asia, Europe, the Mid-East, the Caribbean, Africa, Central America, North America, and the United States. They have created projects to help underserved individuals to learn innovative biologically based interventions (The Community and Trauma Resiliency Models) that can heal individuals and communities during and after human-made and natural disasters. So far, their work has been translated into 17 languages and has been brought to more than 75 countries. In February of 2022, TRI launched the Ukrainian Humanitarian Resiliency Project in collaboration with EdCamp Ukraine and have had over 80,000 views on Facebook. The CDC Foundation (2022) describes public health as the science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities. The field of public health fundamentally tries to prevent people from becoming ill by promoting wellness and healthy behaviors. Identifying mental health as a public health issue is imperative to building healthier and more productive communities internationally. The Trauma Resource Institute's Dr. Michael Sapp, CEO, and Reena Patel, Director of Education will discuss with host, Elaine Miller-Karas, the Co-Founder of the Trauma Resource Institute their international work and the importance of biological based models that are a bridge to all nations because of our shared humanity.

“I think this is what Nelson Mandela meant by the ‘rainbow nation'. Learning about how to stabilize the nervous system is equality and is beyond nations, culture, religion, and ethnicity.” Community Resiliency Model Teacher, South Africa The Trauma Resource Institute (TRI) has brought their ideas about healing the wake of traumatic experiences to Asia, Europe, the Mid-East, the Caribbean, Africa, Central America, North America, and the United States. They have created projects to help underserved individuals to learn innovative biologically based interventions (The Community and Trauma Resiliency Models) that can heal individuals and communities during and after human-made and natural disasters. So far, their work has been translated into 17 languages and has been brought to more than 75 countries. In February of 2022, TRI launched the Ukrainian Humanitarian Resiliency Project in collaboration with EdCamp Ukraine and have had over 80,000 views on Facebook. The CDC Foundation (2022) describes public health as the science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities. The field of public health fundamentally tries to prevent people from becoming ill by promoting wellness and healthy behaviors. Identifying mental health as a public health issue is imperative to building healthier and more productive communities internationally. The Trauma Resource Institute's Dr. Michael Sapp, CEO, and Reena Patel, Director of Education will discuss with host, Elaine Miller-Karas, the Co-Founder of the Trauma Resource Institute their international work and the importance of biological based models that are a bridge to all nations because of our shared humanity.

“I think this is what Nelson Mandela meant by the ‘rainbow nation'. Learning about how to stabilize the nervous system is equality and is beyond nations, culture, religion, and ethnicity.” Community Resiliency Model Teacher, South Africa The Trauma Resource Institute (TRI) has brought their ideas about healing the wake of traumatic experiences to Asia, Europe, the Mid-East, the Caribbean, Africa, Central America, North America, and the United States. They have created projects to help underserved individuals to learn innovative biologically based interventions (The Community and Trauma Resiliency Models) that can heal individuals and communities during and after human-made and natural disasters. So far, their work has been translated into 17 languages and has been brought to more than 75 countries. In February of 2022, TRI launched the Ukrainian Humanitarian Resiliency Project in collaboration with EdCamp Ukraine and have had over 80,000 views on Facebook. The CDC Foundation (2022) describes public health as the science of protecting and improving the health of people and their communities. The field of public health fundamentally tries to prevent people from becoming ill by promoting wellness and healthy behaviors. Identifying mental health as a public health issue is imperative to building healthier and more productive communities internationally. The Trauma Resource Institute's Dr. Michael Sapp, CEO, and Reena Patel, Director of Education will discuss with host, Elaine Miller-Karas, the Co-Founder of the Trauma Resource Institute their international work and the importance of biological based models that are a bridge to all nations because of our shared humanity.

Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation, is your special host for today's episode, as we discuss nutrition, medicine and public health with Dr. Thea James and Dr. Elizabeth Petelin... starting with a mystery clinical case that at first seems straight out of the 18th century.  Dr. James is an associate professor at the Boston Medical Center, vice president of mission, associate chief medical officer and co-executive director of the Health Equity Accelerator. Dr. James also serves on the board of Community Servings, an organization that engages communities to provide scratch-made, medically tailored meals to individuals and their families experiencing critical or chronic illness and nutrition insecurity. Dr. Petelin is in her third year of residency in the Family Medicine Residency Program at MercyOne in Des Moines, IA, and has a background in kinesiology.  For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: [1:40] Dr. Petelin talks about an unusual medical case and how her team ultimately made the diagnosis.  [4:44] How does an illness more closely associated with the 18th century arise today?  [6:19] Dr. James speaks of the importance of proper diet and nutrition in the overall health of the patients she sees in her practice.  [8:42] How do Dr. James and her colleagues work with patients to address nutrition issues?  [10:46] What kind of exposure to the connection between diet, nutrition and overall patient health did Dr. Petelin have when she was a medical student? How much did she learn about social determinants of health?  [13:31] How much exposure to the public health system did Dr. Petelin have before her residency?   [15:31] Dr. James talks about how Community Servings work.  [19:12] How can we do a better job educating medical students on the importance of nutrition?  [20:44] Dr. Petelin shares her advice on why she always asks about patient nutrition.  [21:04] Dr. James encourages doctors to use patient visits to fully engage with patients and set high bars.  [22:25] Dr. Monroe discusses the US national strategy to end hunger and nutritional deficiencies.    Mentioned in This Episode: Community Servings  CDC Foundation: Hunger and Health   

Becky Christensen, Founder and Campaign Director for Science and Families Engaging Communities Coalition and Action Fund, discusses protecting public access to vaccines; Kinetra Joseph, Campaign Director for the CDC Foundation, explains the organization's “Live to the Beat” campaign; and in recognition of Public Health Thank You Day we continue to say thank you to people working in the field. Science and Families Engaging Communities Coalition and Action Fund Webpage Live to the Beat Webpage CDC Foundation News Release: CDC Foundation Launches “Live to the Beat”: A National Cardiovascular Disease Prevention Campaign Created for the Black Community, By the Black Community Live to the Beat Webpage: Community Ambassadors Network Interest Form ASTHO Webpage: Be in the Know

Climate change is an urgent existential threat to public health, so why is it still considered a separate issue and how can public health take on more problem solving to address it? “Problem Solver for Public Health” Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation, talks with guest host Dr. Shelley Hearne, director of the Johns Hopkins Lerner Center for Public Health Advocacy about lessons learned from tobacco battles, why engaging in politics—but not partisanship—is a crucial asset, and how public health can “make some noise” when it comes to climate change advocacy.

Timestamps: (01:25) Questions for the listeners out there Dr. Bola Sogade's intro (02:20) Million Hearts program (03:30) Pregnancy-related heart problems (04:22) The vision of the program (07:14) What can we do to improve heart health? (10:00) Risk factors experienced disproportionately (12:40) Advance health equity (15:18) Cardio rehab (16:00) For more information Dr. Bola Sogade- Obgyn, family physician, minimally invasive robotic gynecologist surgeon, women's health specialist, and advocate for prevention and minimally invasive interventions speaks to listeners about the Million Hearts program and more! Out of the approximately 330 million people in the United States, a little less than a million people die of cardiovascular disease a year. The Million Hearts program aims to prevent 1 million heart attacks and strokes within 5 years. This program was created by the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. The focus is to implement a small set of priorities and targets to improve cardiovascular health for all. The goals of Million Hearts will not only advance science but also health equity. Dr. Sogade explains the importance of health equity in today's episode. In upcoming episodes, Dr. Sogade will discuss ways to empower people to take the steps to lower the risks of cardiovascular diseases. Because stressors and disadvantages affect some groups of people more than others, it is necessary to take some factors into consideration. Dr. Sogade raises these questions which will be further discussed: How can people with little means pay for medication and at home blood pressure monitoring? How can people exercise safely in their environment? How can they get access to health services? These are all imperative questions. Million Hearts aims to advance health equity through policies and practices that provide fair access to resources and opportunities to enable cardiovascular health for all. For more information, the CDC provides 24/7 access to live agents, and the Million Hearts program provides evidence-based strategies and resources for both health professionals and patients. The Birth Center For Natural Deliveries Foundation is happy to join with the CDC Foundation and Million Hearts initiative to share this information! #millionhearts #cardiovasculardisease #cdc #healthequity #millionheartsprogram #heartdisease I

Dr. Judy Monroe, President and CEO of the CDC Foundation, says public health could learn a lot from America's space agency; Joshua Berry, ASTHO's Director of Chronic Disease Risk Factors, discusses ways that ASTHO remains focused on providing members with the information they need to keep communities heart healthy; Judy Persichilli, New Jersey Health Commissioner, has been honored with her name on the building where she works; and ASTHO will release its latest Best Of newsletter on Thursday, but the only way to see it is to sign up for the Public Health Weekly email.  STAT Opinion Article: Public health agencies: learn from NASA about regaining the public's trust CDC Webpage: Division for Heart Disease and Stroke Prevention Million Hearts Webpage ASTHO Webpage: Be in the Know

Playwright Amina S. McIntyre discusses “Comfort,” a short film created in collaboration with Out of Hand Theatre and the CDC Foundation to combat vaccine hesitancy. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Listen to Amica Simmons-Yon, PharmD, PhD and Alyssa Peckham, PharmD, BCPP as they spill the tea on the impact of racism in the mental healthcare community with special guest, Dr. Gonzalo Gonzalez. As we know, the effects of racism are not confined to patients alone--but also impacts mental health professionals and researchers. During this episode, Dr. Gonzalez will highlight a recent webinar featuring himself and Dr. Napoleon Higgins where they discussed barriers that healthcare professionals experience, including BIPOC and other marginalized groups. Dr. Gonzalez will also discuss his personal experience with racism, where we've been, where we are currently, and strategies the health care and research communities are implementing to address some of these challenges. Dr. Gonzalez currently is a Nephrology Clinical & Scientific Liaison in Medical Affairs at Otsuka Pharmaceutical Development & Commercialization, Inc. He most recently served as a COVID-19 Medical & Scientific Expert for the CDC Foundation and was a leader for Prevention & Control at the City of Detroit Health Department. Featuring: • Gonzalo Gonzalez, DNP, APRN, NP-C Nephrology Clinical & Scientific Liaison, Otsuka Pharmaceutical Development & Commercialization, Inc. • Amica Simmons-Yon, PharmD, PhD; Clinical & Scientific Liaison, OPDC • Alyssa Peckham, PharmD, BCPP; Clinical & Scientific Liaison, OPDC Links: PsychU - The Effects Of Racism On The Mental Healthcare Community: How Marginalized Patients & Providers Are Impacted: https://psychu.org/the-effects-of-racism-on-the-mental-healthcare-community-how-marginalized-patients-providers-are-impacted/ PsychU - Diversity, Equity, & Inclusion: https://bit.ly/3QC4KJZ PsychU - Impact & Trauma Of Racism: https://bit.ly/3phceqc PsychU - Lifespan Impact Of Racism-Related Stress: https://bit.ly/3AhPFHY PsychU - Intergenerational Effects Of Racism: https://bit.ly/3w0ndrI PsychU - The 12 Steps To Inclusivity In Mental Health Services Infographic: https://bit.ly/3zSAXGf PsychU - Call To Action: The Need For Stigma Awareness In Healthcare Professional Education: https://bit.ly/3dludsF Suicide & Black Americans: Statistics, Faith, & Contextual Competence: https://bit.ly/3pgoJSO PsychU - Spotlight On Minority Mental Health Month: A Conversation With Dr. Napoleon B. Higgins Jr.: https://bit.ly/3BYr5x5 Amica Simmons-Yon, Alyssa Peckham, and Gonzalo Gonzalez are employees of Otsuka Pharmaceutical Development & Commercialization, Inc. PsychU is supported by Otsuka Pharmaceutical Development & Commercialization, Inc. (OPDC), Otsuka America Pharmaceutical, Inc. (OAPI), and Lundbeck, LLC – committed supporters of the mental health treatment community. The opinions expressed by PsychU's contributors are their own and are not endorsed or recommended by PsychU or its sponsors. The information provided through PsychU is intended for the educational benefit of mental health care professionals and others who support mental health care. It is not intended as, nor is it a substitute for, medical care, advice, or professional diagnosis. Health care professionals should use their independent medical judgement when reviewing PsychU's educational resources. Users seeking medical advice should consult with a health care professional. No CME or CEU credits are available through any of the resources provided by PsychU. Some of the contributors may be paid consultants for OPDC, OAPI, and / or Lundbeck, LLC.

On this edition of SPORTS GOOFS presented by Mr. Tortilla:Making sense of the huge conference changes in college sportsJoel Haver, Man Carrying Thing, Ajinomoto, RockyThe handsomest head coach/manager is crownedAEW TNT Championship title changeWWE Money in The Bank 2022 reviewTry the Famous 1-Carb Tortilla in Multigrain or Pico de Gallo!Donate to the charity drive, Beat the Varus, which will go directly to the CDC Foundation.Listen to us on Podhero!Support the Goofs on Patreon.Fellow podcasters need any guests? Come join PodMatch.Sports Goofs' Social Media: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Discord | TikTokFrancisco's Social Media: Twitter | YouTubeAndrew's Social Media: Twitter | TwitchCharles' Social Media: TwitterGoof States of America (40.5): California, Virginia, Florida, Washington, New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, Texas, New York, Illinois, Arizona, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Georgia, Montana, Delaware, Alabama, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Utah, Kansas, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Idaho, New Mexico, Hawaii, District of Columbia, OklahomaGoof World Order (57): USA, India, Canada, Ireland, Vietnam, Nepal, Singapore, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Israel, Finland, Pakistan, Brazil, Malaysia, Thailand, Egypt, Croatia, Norway, Puerto Rico, Belize, Oman, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, South Africa, Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Switzerland, Iran, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Portugal, Nicaragua, Bahrain, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Bulgaria, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, China, Seychelles, Sweden, Spain, Serbia, Indonesia, Poland, Qatar, Lebanon, Czech Republic, South Korea, Russia, Taiwan, Tunisia#MLB #NBA #NHL #NFL #NCAA #WWE #AEW See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this edition of SPORTS GOOFS presented by Mr. Tortilla: Making sense of the huge conference changes in college sports Joel Haver, Man Carrying Thing, Ajinomoto, Rocky The handsomest head coach/manager is crowned AEW TNT Championship title change WWE Money in The Bank 2022 review Try the Famous 1-Carb Tortilla in Multigrain or Pico de Gallo! Donate to the charity drive, Beat the Varus, which will go directly to the CDC Foundation. Listen to us on Podhero! Support the Goofs on Patreon. Fellow podcasters need any guests? Come join PodMatch. Sports Goofs' Social Media: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Discord | TikTok Francisco's Social Media: Twitter | YouTube Andrew's Social Media: Twitter | Twitch Charles' Social Media: Twitter Goof States of America (40.5): California, Virginia, Florida, Washington, New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, Texas, New York, Illinois, Arizona, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Georgia, Montana, Delaware, Alabama, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Utah, Kansas, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Idaho, New Mexico, Hawaii, District of Columbia, Oklahoma Goof World Order (57): USA, India, Canada, Ireland, Vietnam, Nepal, Singapore, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Israel, Finland, Pakistan, Brazil, Malaysia, Thailand, Egypt, Croatia, Norway, Puerto Rico, Belize, Oman, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, South Africa, Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Switzerland, Iran, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Portugal, Nicaragua, Bahrain, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Bulgaria, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, China, Seychelles, Sweden, Spain, Serbia, Indonesia, Poland, Qatar, Lebanon, Czech Republic, South Korea, Russia, Taiwan, Tunisia #MLB #NBA #NHL #NFL #NCAA #WWE #AEW --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/support

For our milestone 30th episode, we're bringing you 3 discussions in one! Host Claire Stinson introduces a collection of speakers from this year's Aspen Ideas Health Festival, an annual event that brings together innovative thinkers and doers to address the world's biggest health challenges. Listen as the CDC Foundation's own Dr. Judy Monroe and Pierce Nelson talk climate change with Dr. Patrick Breysee, wastewater surveillance with Dr. Marlene Wolfe, and restoring trust to public health with Dr. Karen DeSalvo. Dr. Patrick Breysse is the director of the National Center for Environmental Health Agency for Toxic Disease Registry at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Dr. Marlene Wolfe is assistant professor for Environmental Health at Emory University. Dr. Karen DeSalvo is chief health officer at Google. For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: [2:02] Dr. Patrick Breysee shares his thoughts on how climate and health are related and what we can all do to reduce this threat. [3:49] Dr. Patrick Breysee talks about specific things communities are doing to address the direct bond between climate change and health. [4:54] What can the private sector do to help? Dr. Breysee talks about building climate-resilient communities. [6:36] Dr. Marlene Wolfe talks about wastewater surveillance and how it has been applied in a new way since the COVID-19 pandemic. [10:18] Dr. Wolfe talks about how wastewater surveillance can be used to address health equity issues. [12:20] Dr. Wolfe talks about some of the opportunities to apply technology to monitor and help mitigate the effects of climate change. [15:45] Dr. Karen DeSalvo discusses some of the challenges facing public health today. [17:01] Dr. DeSalvo talks about the Commonwealth Fund's recommendations for building a public health system that addresses ongoing and future health crises, advances equity and earns trust. [19:09] Dr. DeSalvo addresses the issue of funding and its linkage to the expectations to meet standards for protecting different communities. [22:10] Dr. DeSalvo talks about the recommendation in the Commonwealth Fund Report about adding an Undersecretary for Public Health in the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. [23:55] Dr. DeSalvo shares how we can restore trust in public health.

On this edition of SPORTS GOOFS presented by Mr. Tortilla: Brendan Rourke of the Indiana Pacers is smuggled into the Goofs Nest guest pit The Avalanche take down Tampa Bay Cale Makar is the new #1 defenseman in the NHL Tampa Bay issues with Colorado Handsomest NHL Western Conference head coaches Hummus; Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles; The Hunt for Red October; Metro 2033; Nerds Clusters Pacers draft review Handsomest NHL Eastern Conference head coaches Actual wrestling storyline talk Try the Famous 1-Carb Tortilla in Multigrain or Pico de Gallo! Donate to the charity drive, Beat the Varus, which will go directly to the CDC Foundation. Listen to us on Podhero! Support the Goofs on Patreon. Fellow podcasters need any guests? Come join PodMatch. Sports Goofs' Social Media: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Discord | TikTok Francisco's Social Media: Twitter | YouTube Andrew's Social Media: Twitter | Twitch Charles' Social Media: Twitter Goof States of America (40.5): California, Virginia, Florida, Washington, New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, Texas, New York, Illinois, Arizona, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Georgia, Montana, Delaware, Alabama, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Utah, Kansas, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Idaho, New Mexico, Hawaii, District of Columbia, Oklahoma Goof World Order (57): USA, India, Canada, Ireland, Vietnam, Nepal, Singapore, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Israel, Finland, Pakistan, Brazil, Malaysia, Thailand, Egypt, Croatia, Norway, Puerto Rico, Belize, Oman, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, South Africa, Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Switzerland, Iran, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Portugal, Nicaragua, Bahrain, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Bulgaria, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, China, Seychelles, Sweden, Spain, Serbia, Indonesia, Poland, Qatar, Lebanon, Czech Republic, South Korea, Russia, Taiwan, Tunisia #MLB #NBA #NHL #NFL #NCAA #WWE #AEW --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/support

On this NFL Draft 2022 edition of SPORTS GOOFS presented by Mr. Tortilla: Francisco tries to survive for 3 hours Francisco actually analyzes basketball! Francisco talks about baseball Francisco plays Fall Guys Try the Famous 1-Carb Tortilla in Multigrain or Pico de Gallo! Donate to the charity drive, Beat the Varus, which will go directly to the CDC Foundation. Listen to us on Podhero! Support the Goofs on Patreon. Fellow podcasters need any guests? Come join PodMatch. Sports Goofs' Social Media: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Discord | TikTok Francisco's Social Media: Twitter | YouTube Andrew's Social Media: Twitter | Twitch Charles' Social Media: Twitter Goof States of America (38.5): California, Virginia, Florida, Washington, New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, Texas, New York, Illinois, Arizona, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Georgia, Montana, Delaware, Alabama, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Utah, Kansas, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Idaho, New Mexico, District of Columbia Goof World Order (57): USA, India, Canada, Ireland, Vietnam, Nepal, Singapore, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Israel, Finland, Pakistan, Brazil, Malaysia, Thailand, Egypt, Croatia, Norway, Puerto Rico, Belize, Oman, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, South Africa, Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Switzerland, Iran, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Portugal, Nicaragua, Bahrain, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Bulgaria, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, China, Seychelles, Sweden, Spain, Serbia, Indonesia, Poland, Qatar, Lebanon, Czech Republic, South Korea, Russia, Taiwan, Tunisia #MLB #NBA #NHL #NFL #NCAA #WWE #AEW --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/support

On this NFL Draft 2022 edition of SPORTS GOOFS presented by Mr. Tortilla:Francisco tries to survive for 3 hoursFrancisco actually analyzes basketball!Francisco talks about baseballFrancisco plays Fall GuysTry the Famous 1-Carb Tortilla in Multigrain or Pico de Gallo!Donate to the charity drive, Beat the Varus, which will go directly to the CDC Foundation.Listen to us on Podhero!Support the Goofs on Patreon.Fellow podcasters need any guests? Come join PodMatch.Sports Goofs' Social Media: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Discord | TikTokFrancisco's Social Media: Twitter | YouTubeAndrew's Social Media: Twitter | TwitchCharles' Social Media: TwitterGoof States of America (38.5): California, Virginia, Florida, Washington, New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, Texas, New York, Illinois, Arizona, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Georgia, Montana, Delaware, Alabama, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Utah, Kansas, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Idaho, New Mexico, District of ColumbiaGoof World Order (57): USA, India, Canada, Ireland, Vietnam, Nepal, Singapore, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Israel, Finland, Pakistan, Brazil, Malaysia, Thailand, Egypt, Croatia, Norway, Puerto Rico, Belize, Oman, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, South Africa, Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Switzerland, Iran, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Portugal, Nicaragua, Bahrain, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Bulgaria, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, China, Seychelles, Sweden, Spain, Serbia, Indonesia, Poland, Qatar, Lebanon, Czech Republic, South Korea, Russia, Taiwan, Tunisia#MLB #NBA #NHL #NFL #NCAA #WWE #AEW Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this edition of SPORTS GOOFS presented by Mr. Tortilla: The Curse of Kobe has hit The NBA's most handsome coach of 2022 Taco Shack and Defy Death Stranding so far Andrew's plane crash story 2022 NHL Awards Andrew's feelings after Game 3 of the Stanley Cup Final Vince McMahon's allegations Try the Famous 1-Carb Tortilla in Multigrain or Pico de Gallo! Donate to the charity drive, Beat the Varus, which will go directly to the CDC Foundation. Listen to us on Podhero! Support the Goofs on Patreon. Fellow podcasters need any guests? Come join PodMatch. Sports Goofs' Social Media: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Discord | TikTok Francisco's Social Media: Twitter | YouTube Andrew's Social Media: Twitter | Twitch Charles' Social Media: Twitter Goof States of America (39.5): California, Virginia, Florida, Washington, New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, Texas, New York, Illinois, Arizona, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Georgia, Montana, Delaware, Alabama, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Utah, Kansas, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Idaho, New Mexico, Hawaii, District of Columbia Goof World Order (57): USA, India, Canada, Ireland, Vietnam, Nepal, Singapore, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Israel, Finland, Pakistan, Brazil, Malaysia, Thailand, Egypt, Croatia, Norway, Puerto Rico, Belize, Oman, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, South Africa, Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Switzerland, Iran, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Portugal, Nicaragua, Bahrain, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Bulgaria, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, China, Seychelles, Sweden, Spain, Serbia, Indonesia, Poland, Qatar, Lebanon, Czech Republic, South Korea, Russia, Taiwan, Tunisia #MLB #NBA #NHL #NFL #NCAA #WWE #AEW --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/support

On this edition of SPORTS GOOFS presented by Mr. Tortilla: Francisco & Charles are tired of the Kobe stuff Handsomest NBA Western Conference head coaches Summer Games Fest 2022 Death Stranding; Samsung; Pepper Palace 2022 NHL Stanley Cup Finals preview Connor McDavid gossip AEW & New Japan talk Jeff Hardy DUI Try the Famous 1-Carb Tortilla in Multigrain or Pico de Gallo! Donate to the charity drive, Beat the Varus, which will go directly to the CDC Foundation. Listen to us on Podhero! Support the Goofs on Patreon. Fellow podcasters need any guests? Come join PodMatch. Sports Goofs' Social Media: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Discord | TikTok Francisco's Social Media: Twitter | YouTube Andrew's Social Media: Twitter | Twitch Charles' Social Media: Twitter Goof States of America (39.5): California, Virginia, Florida, Washington, New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, Texas, New York, Illinois, Arizona, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Georgia, Montana, Delaware, Alabama, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Utah, Kansas, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Idaho, New Mexico, Hawaii, District of Columbia Goof World Order (57): USA, India, Canada, Ireland, Vietnam, Nepal, Singapore, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Israel, Finland, Pakistan, Brazil, Malaysia, Thailand, Egypt, Croatia, Norway, Puerto Rico, Belize, Oman, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, South Africa, Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Switzerland, Iran, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Portugal, Nicaragua, Bahrain, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Bulgaria, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, China, Seychelles, Sweden, Spain, Serbia, Indonesia, Poland, Qatar, Lebanon, Czech Republic, South Korea, Russia, Taiwan, Tunisia #MLB #NBA #NHL #NFL #NCAA #WWE #AEW --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sports-goofs/support

On this edition of SPORTS GOOFS presented by Mr. Tortilla:Francisco & Charles are tired of the Kobe stuffHandsomest NBA Western Conference head coachesSummer Games Fest 2022Death Stranding; Samsung; Pepper Palace2022 NHL Stanley Cup Finals previewConnor McDavid gossipAEW & New Japan talkJeff Hardy DUITry the Famous 1-Carb Tortilla in Multigrain or Pico de Gallo!Donate to the charity drive, Beat the Varus, which will go directly to the CDC Foundation.Listen to us on Podhero!Support the Goofs on Patreon.Fellow podcasters need any guests? Come join PodMatch.Sports Goofs' Social Media: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Discord | TikTokFrancisco's Social Media: Twitter | YouTubeAndrew's Social Media: Twitter | TwitchCharles' Social Media: Twitter See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

On this mini edition of SPORTS GOOFS presented by Mr. Tortilla:Francisco talks about whether Dwight Howard merits a Hall of Fame inductionTry the Famous 1-Carb Tortilla in Multigrain or Pico de Gallo!Donate to the charity drive, Beat the Varus, which will go directly to the CDC Foundation.Listen to us on Podhero!Support the Goofs on Patreon.Fellow podcasters need any guests? Come join PodMatch.Sports Goofs' Social Media: Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Discord | TikTokFrancisco's Social Media: Twitter | YouTubeAndrew's Social Media: Twitter | TwitchCharles' Social Media: TwitterGoof States of America (39.5): California, Virginia, Florida, Washington, New Jersey, Oregon, Ohio, Texas, New York, Illinois, Arizona, Michigan, Indiana, Massachusetts, North Carolina, Georgia, Montana, Delaware, Alabama, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Kentucky, Rhode Island, Utah, Kansas, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Iowa, Colorado, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Missouri, Idaho, New Mexico, District of Columbia, HawaiiGoof World Order (57): USA, India, Canada, Ireland, Vietnam, Nepal, Singapore, Germany, France, United Kingdom, Italy, Israel, Finland, Pakistan, Brazil, Malaysia, Thailand, Egypt, Croatia, Norway, Puerto Rico, Belize, Oman, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, South Africa, Algeria, Australia, Bangladesh, Switzerland, Iran, Iraq, Sri Lanka, Morocco, Portugal, Nicaragua, Bahrain, Netherlands, New Zealand, Philippines, Bulgaria, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, China, Seychelles, Sweden, Spain, Serbia, Indonesia, Poland, Qatar, Lebanon, Czech Republic, South Korea, Russia, Taiwan, Tunisia#MLB #NBA #NHL #NFL #NCAA #WWE #AEW See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

How does climate change affect health? What are some successful approaches from public health's past that we can use to tackle this challenge today? And most importantly: how can we all work together to combat this growing crisis? In this episode of Contagious Conversations, Dr. Judy Monroe, president and CEO of the CDC Foundation, discusses these questions and more.   For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: [1:56] Dr. Monroe shares how climate change is impacting health right now. [3:00] Dr. Monroe explains the ways climate change is impacting global health. [5:31] How can we all work to combat this crisis? [7:06] Dr. Monroe explains the urgency around having a national conversation about health and climate change. [8:43] Dr. Monroe discusses the successful approaches from the past that we should consider to protect public health today. [9:48] Has the COVID-19 pandemic served as a catalyst to understand the importance of public health? [11:49] Which populations are most vulnerable to climate change and why? [13:06] Dr. Monroe talks about the role that partnerships play in bringing the message of health to the forefront of the climate change conversation. [13:42] Dr. Monroe explains what the CDC Foundation is doing to advance this issue. [17:11] Dr. Monroe speaks about the biggest challenges ahead with tackling this issue. [17:53] How will the question of health equity inform the overall message of health as a cornerstone of climate change action?  [18:32] Dr. Monroe shares her thoughts about the future of public health.     Mentioned in This Episode:   CDC Foundation: Climate Change and Health

“We can't do the work alone. That is why it is important to have partnerships in our communities.” Hear Dr. Mysheika Roberts discuss this idea and more, as she takes listeners through her own journey in community-centered public health. Plus: how critical relationships helped build trust and shape responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Roberts is the Health Commissioner for the City of Columbus, Ohio, leading a team of more than 500 public health professionals focused on neighborhood-based approaches that address the social determinants of health, from safe affordable housing and education to jobs and violent crime, to decrease health disparities. Dr. Roberts has a 20-year public health background at local, state and national levels. She built a solid foundation in public health early in her career by investigating outbreaks in Ohio for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and leading an STD clinic and hepatitis prevention efforts at the Baltimore City Health Department. For full episode transcription, visit Contagious Conversations.   Key Takeaways: [1:15] Dr. Roberts talks about her background and journey to becoming a Health Commissioner for Columbus, Ohio. [3:01] Dr. Roberts shares her experiences with the EIS Program for CDC. [4:03] Dr. Roberts speaks about her role as Health Commissioner in Columbus. [6:15] How did Dr. Roberts and her team work to prevent inequities during COVID? [9:31] What was it like for Dr. Roberts to be a Health Commissioner during COVID-19? [11:25] Dr. Roberts explains what opportunity clinics are. [12:55] Dr. Roberts talks about her experiences with community and multisector partnerships in Columbus. [16:08] Dr. Roberts discusses the role of community engagement in Columbus in general. [19:06] Why is it important to engage all parts of communities in public health work? [20:38] How does Dr. Robert envision her work changing after COVID-19? [22:39] Dr. Roberts shares the key takeaways from the most recent Lights, Camera, Action Summit that the public health community can take action on. [25:35] What are some of the bright lights that give Dr. Roberts hope today?   Mentioned in This Episode:  CDC Foundation   Lights, Camera, Action National Summit Series  

Dr. Cathy Slemp, West Virginia's former state health officer, reflects on President Biden's comments about America's opioid epidemic in his recent State of the Union address; Paul Petersen, Director of Emergency Preparedness at the Tennessee Department of Health, outlines the benefits for attendees of the upcoming 2022 Preparedness Summit in Atlanta; and the CDC Foundation continues its series of conversations about the future of public health. President Biden's State of the Union Address 2022 Preparedness Summit CDC Foundation: Lights, Camera, Action summit series