Podcasts about CFM

El misterio más grande del año va a ser develado por Carba en esta columna...Podes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

Des Ondes Vocast, c'est le podcast qui parle de radio.- Dans cet épisode de Novembre, Olivier Oddou va faire tout d'abord le tour de l'actu radio avec notamment les salons radio à venir.- On parlera aussi de la baisse de 44% du FSER dans le projet de loi de finance du gouvernement, et pour cela Rémy Bertholon recevra Hugues de Vesins, Président de la radio CFM, qui nous rappellera les enjeux de ce financement essentiel pour les radios associatives et le lien qu'elles créent dans leurs territoires- Dans la deuxième partie interview de ce podcast, Rémy recevra Stéphanie Loire. Passée par la matinale de NRJ aux côtés de Manu Lévy et par celle de Chérie FM, avec des petits arrêts chez RTL et Europe 1, l'animatrice touche à tout a aussi visité les cases télé et podcast. Depuis 2 ans, elle a rejoint ses terres d'origines lyonnaises et a repris le drive de Radio Scoop, où elle y interviewe aussi des stars.Animation / réalisation : Olivier OddouIntervenants : Rémy BertholonInvités : Hugues de Vesins (Président de CFM) & Stéphanie Loire (Animatrice Journaliste sur Radio Scoop)Crédits musicaux : Rob - It's a blast (BO du film 'Radiostars'), jingles produits par Pure JinglesVoix off : Estelle HubertContactPar mail : contact@vocast.frX : @DesOndesVocastHébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

- On parlera aussi de la baisse de 44% du FSER dans le projet de loi de finance du gouvernement, et pour cela Rémy Bertholon recevra Hugues de Vesins, Président de la radio CFM, qui nous rappellera les enjeux de ce financement essentiel pour les radios associatives et le lien qu'elles créent dans leurs territoiresAnimation / réalisation : Olivier OddouIntervenants : Rémy BertholonInvités : Hugues de Vesins (Président de CFM) & Stéphanie Loire (Animatrice Journaliste sur Radio Scoop)Crédits musicaux : Rob - It's a blast (BO du film 'Radiostars'), jingles produits par Pure Jingles [https://purejingles.com/]Voix off : Estelle Hubert [https://estellehubert.com]ContactPar mail : contact@vocast.fr [https://www.vocast.fr/contact.html]X : @DesOndesVocast [https://x.com/DesOndesVocast]

Des Ondes Vocast, c'est le podcast qui parle de radio.- Dans cet épisode de Novembre, Olivier Oddou va faire tout d'abord le tour de l'actu radio avec notamment les salons radio à venir.- On parlera aussi de la baisse de 44% du FSER dans le projet de loi de finance du gouvernement, et pour cela Rémy Bertholon recevra Hugues de Vesins, Président de la radio CFM, qui nous rappellera les enjeux de ce financement essentiel pour les radios associatives et le lien qu'elles créent dans leurs territoires- Dans la deuxième partie interview de ce podcast, Rémy recevra Stéphanie Loire. Passée par la matinale de NRJ aux côtés de Manu Lévy et par celle de Chérie FM, avec des petits arrêts chez RTL et Europe 1, l'animatrice touche à tout a aussi visité les cases télé et podcast. Depuis 2 ans, elle a rejoint ses terres d'origines lyonnaises et a repris le drive de Radio Scoop, où elle y interviewe aussi des stars.Animation / réalisation : Olivier OddouIntervenants : Rémy BertholonInvités : Hugues de Vesins (Président de CFM) & Stéphanie Loire (Animatrice Journaliste sur Radio Scoop)Crédits musicaux : Rob - It's a blast (BO du film 'Radiostars'), jingles produits par Pure Jingles [https://purejingles.com/]Voix off : Estelle Hubert [https://estellehubert.com]ContactPar mail : contact@vocast.fr [https://www.vocast.fr/contact.html]X : @DesOndesVocast [https://x.com/DesOndesVocast]

- On parlera aussi de la baisse de 44% du FSER dans le projet de loi de finance du gouvernement, et pour cela Rémy Bertholon recevra Hugues de Vesins, Président de la radio CFM, qui nous rappellera les enjeux de ce financement essentiel pour les radios associatives et le lien qu'elles créent dans leurs territoiresAnimation / réalisation : Olivier OddouIntervenants : Rémy BertholonInvités : Hugues de Vesins (Président de CFM) & Stéphanie Loire (Animatrice Journaliste sur Radio Scoop)Crédits musicaux : Rob - It's a blast (BO du film 'Radiostars'), jingles produits par Pure Jingles [https://purejingles.com/]Voix off : Estelle Hubert [https://estellehubert.com]ContactPar mail : contact@vocast.fr [https://www.vocast.fr/contact.html]X : @DesOndesVocast [https://x.com/DesOndesVocast]

Des Ondes Vocast, c'est le podcast qui parle de radio.- Dans cet épisode de Novembre, Olivier Oddou va faire tout d'abord le tour de l'actu radio avec notamment les salons radio à venir.- On parlera aussi de la baisse de 44% du FSER dans le projet de loi de finance du gouvernement, et pour cela Rémy Bertholon recevra Hugues de Vesins, Président de la radio CFM, qui nous rappellera les enjeux de ce financement essentiel pour les radios associatives et le lien qu'elles créent dans leurs territoires- Dans la deuxième partie interview de ce podcast, Rémy recevra Stéphanie Loire. Passée par la matinale de NRJ aux côtés de Manu Lévy et par celle de Chérie FM, avec des petits arrêts chez RTL et Europe 1, l'animatrice touche à tout a aussi visité les cases télé et podcast. Depuis 2 ans, elle a rejoint ses terres d'origines lyonnaises et a repris le drive de Radio Scoop, où elle y interviewe aussi des stars.Animation / réalisation : Olivier OddouIntervenants : Rémy BertholonInvités : Hugues de Vesins (Président de CFM) & Stéphanie Loire (Animatrice Journaliste sur Radio Scoop)Crédits musicaux : Rob - It's a blast (BO du film 'Radiostars'), jingles produits par Pure Jingles [https://purejingles.com/]Voix off : Estelle Hubert [https://estellehubert.com]ContactPar mail : contact@vocast.fr [https://www.vocast.fr/contact.html]X : @DesOndesVocast [https://x.com/DesOndesVocast]

02.11.25 am | Cristi Murgu | Fresh Vision | Mark 10 v 48-52 by CFM

Nuestra veterinaria Lau nos trae otro columnón: ¿acaso nadie se salva solo de verdad?Ft. SolPodes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

Becky Spohn, CFM, FMP is Senior Manager, Facilities Operations at ASPCA in Columbus, OH where she is passionate about ensuring that facilities not only function seamlessly but also serve as strategic assets that advance organizational goals. Mike Petrusky asks Becky about her career in facility management and the influence of the IFMA community, which has provided her with essential training and a supportive network of professionals. They explore the role of Emotional intelligence (EQ) in FM and its role in enabling better communication and problem-solving with vendors, staff, and contractors. Becky says that EQ involves understanding, interpreting, and managing one's own emotions as well as those of others, which can lead to more harmonious workplace interactions. She recommends the book "Emotional Intelligence 2.0" by Dr. Travis Bradberry & Dr. Jean Greaves as a source for team strategies and gaining insights related to strengthening our weak areas. Mike and Becky agree that compassion, grace, and empathy in the workplace can help bridge generational and personality gaps, so they offer some inspiration to help you be a Workplace Innovator in your organization! Connect with Becky on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/beckyspohn/ Take an EQ test: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/tests/personality/emotional-intelligence-test Learn more about IFMA: https://www.ifma.org/ Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://eptura.com/discover-more/podcasts/workplace-innovator/ Learn more about Eptura™: https://eptura.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/

Fede Angelomé vuelve a volver para completar su no bsucada trilogía sobre cárcel y policía.Podes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

En consonancia con los tiempos que corren nos adaptamos y nuestro querido Mati (¡que vuelve luego de ser padre!) nos trae un columnón sobre el deporte favorito de todos los Argentinos.... el Beisbol......Si te interesa tenemos la versión escrita de la nota: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/el-bate-torpedo/ Podes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

26.10.25 am | Ian Ellershaw | Prov 1 v 8-19 by CFM

En el marco del especial HISTORIA DEL FIN DEL MUNDO, Dito nos trae su investigación sobre las construcciones clandestinas del PRT-ERP, haciendo foco en la imprenta del barrio Observatorio de Córdoba.Podes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

En nuestro especial HISTORIA DEL FIN DEL MUNDO fue el turno de nuestro amigo Fede Angelomé de continuar su columna anterior pero a la vez no llegar y por ende lgorar así una tercera visita a futuro,Podes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

19.10.25 am | Cristi Murgu | True Wisdom | Prov 1 v 1-7 by CFM

En este especial de HISTORIA DEL FIN DEL MUNDO, Mili comienza con un historión, el culebrón de todos los culebrones: la vuelta de Martin Guerre.Podes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

Larry Allen Morgan, CFM, SFP, FMP is Senior Facilities Manager and Environmental Management System SME at SAP where he is focused on results driven leadership within the corporate & commercial real estate facilities management industry. Mike Petrusky asks Larry why he believes that FM is “not what we do, but why and how we deliver the value” and they explore historical industry shifts, post-COVID impacts, and transformation of the built environment. Larry says that FM professionals must move beyond surface-level discussions and align with the broader strategic goals of the organization, focused on having a horizontal impact, not a vertical one, to better align with cross-functional needs. Traditional financial metrics are necessary but insufficient, so facility managers need to measure the success of their efforts in terms of impactful outcomes and employee experience. Mike and Larry agree that professionals must continuously upskill and expand their networks to stay relevant, so they recommend IFMA connections and offer the practical advice and inspiration you need to be a Workplace Innovator in your organization! Connect with Larry on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larryallenmorgan/ Learn more about IFMA: https://www.ifma.org/ Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://eptura.com/discover-more/podcasts/workplace-innovator/ Learn more about Eptura™: https://eptura.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/  

Todos sabemos que Perón nació el 8 de octubre de 1895 en Lobos.... pero, ¿realmente fue así?Podes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

In this episode I speak to Mohsen Chitsaz, Portfolio Manager at Eisler Capital, a hedge fund.In our conversation, Mohsen and I discuss uses of news data, satellite data, LLM developments, differences between working on the buyside and sellside, and why physicists make good quants.DISCLAIMERThis podcast is an edited recording of an interview with Mohsen Chitsaz recorded in October 2025. The views and opinions expressed in this interview are those of Mohsen Chitsaz and Mark Fleming-Williams and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of either CFM or any of its affiliates. The information provided herein is general information only and does not constitute investment or other advice. Any statements regarding market events, future events or other similar statements constitute only subjective views, are based upon expectations or beliefs, involve inherent risks and uncertainties and should therefore not be relied on. Future evidence and actual results could differ materially from those set forth, contemplated by or underlying these statements. In light of these risks and uncertainties, there can be no assurance that these statements are or will prove to be accurate or complete in any way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lau nos trae desde la URSS y hoy Rusia este genial experimento. Ft. Lysenko !!!Podes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

12.10.25 am | Ian Ellershaw | Harvest Sunday by CFM

Cuando creías que no había más temas de piel para que Dani hable te saca un columnón sobre la saliva de los mosquitos y otros insectos que se te van a caer las medibachas.Podes suscribirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/Hicimos un libro: https://www.tantaagua.com.ar/ciencia-del-fin-del-mundo-al-sur-del-sur/up/MLAU124820802?pdp_filters=category%3AMLA412445%7Cseller_id%3A323107590%7Citem_id%3AMLA1221065424

05.10.25 am | Cristi Murgu | A Missed Opportunity | Mark 10 v 17-30 by CFM

Que Carba es un sanguijuela ya lo sabíamos, ¿pero que había un fósil de una sanguijuela de hace millones de años?Podes susctibirte a CFM en: https://cienciadelfindelmundo.com.ar/suscribite/

28.09.25 am | Ian Ellershaw | Brand new you | Luke 19 v 1-10 by CFM

https://genuinetools.com/collections/milwaukee/products/76442ed1-b281-4dd0-9785-b8e5164ccf52Experts discuss the Milwaukee M12 compact spot blower, highlighting its 175 CFM performance, three versatile attachments, and real-world garden applications. Learn how this lightweight tool complements traditional gear for efficient, everyday maintenance. Genuine Tools City: Beaverton Address: 1500 NW Bethany Blvd. Website: https://genuinetools.com/

In this short podcast episode, Bryan explains the science behind a common HVAC simile: static pressure is like blood pressure. He covers the similarities and differences between measuring static pressure during a service call or maintenance and a doctor measuring your blood pressure at a checkup. Total external static pressure (TESP) should be measured every time you perform service or maintenance on a unit. The exact test port location will vary between air handlers and furnaces; the coil adds extra pressure drop in furnace applications. You need to pick a coil that has the lowest static pressure drop (same consideration as filters). Typically, the lower the pressure drop, the better. Make sure you use proper ports for static pressure testing when you do make those holes. Static pressure isn't airflow itself. It can help diagnose airflow issues or give indications, but it doesn't measure the CFM. Static pressure is a balloon-type pressure exerted on the walls of the duct. Just as high blood pressure doesn't mean your heart is pumping more blood than it should, a high static pressure doesn't mean your blower is moving a lot of air; both can indicate restrictions. You also don't want an extremely low static pressure, either. It could indicate that airflow is weak, just like a very low blood pressure indicates that the heart isn't pumping as it should. If you want to know your system airflow, you should use TEC's TrueFlow grid. However, static pressure is particularly good at measuring trends so that you can see where the numbers deviate from the norm for each individual system.   Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android

21.09.25 am | Cristi Murgu | Second chances | John 8 v 1-11 by CFM

If you're in the floodplain management arena and want to build a successful career in it, then this episode with Scott Pelath, CFM, is a must-listen! Here's why.

In the finale of JADEC: The Tour, Tony Mormino and Rob Tanner step inside YORK's Air Handler Lab and the massive reverberant sound chamber — where fans and air handlers are pushed to the limits of airflow, static pressure, and sound power. From a 100,000 CFM test system to the precision of accredited sound measurements, this episode reveals how Johnson Controls engineers ensure performance and reliability in the real world.

In preparation for this week of CFM study, I want to jump back to one of the Savior's little known parables in D&C 101 that I call “The parable of the empty field” or simply “The Parable of Why?”.If you'd like to view the video that goes with podcast, click here!

14.09.25 am | Ian Ellershaw | Born Again | John 3 v1-21 by CFM

Vaughn Halliday, MSc, CFM, SFP, FMP, PMP, ProFM is Manager of Support Services and Facilities for the Central Bank of Trinidad & Tobago where he is a seasoned management executive with a specialized focus on facilities and project management, underpinned by a fervent commitment to sustainability. Mike Petrusky asks Vaughn why he believes that FM professionals need to lead with purpose, adapt with precision, and invest in people as much as they do in technology. They discuss the constant tension between short-term operational demands and long-term asset stewardship which often leads to deferred maintenance and reactive decision-making and Vaughn shares how the effective use of data from CMMS and BMS platforms is essential for driving strategic outcomes. He says that facility managers should move beyond a maintenance mindset and embrace FM as a strategic enabler of business outcomes by investing in training and credential programs at events like IFMA's World Workplace. The future of FM is already here, with AI, IoT, and smart systems reshaping how assets are managed, so Mike and Vaughn encourage and inspire you to be an Asset Champion in your organization! Connect with Vaughn on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vaughn-halliday/ Learn more about IFMA: https://www.ifma.org/ Explore Eptura™: https://eptura.com/ Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://eptura.com/discover-more/podcasts/asset-champion/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/  

Today I am speaking with Dave Chase from Health Rosetta, and I'm asking Dave Chase three inferno-level burning questions—questions that, across the country, many self-insured employers are trying to find the answers to. For a full transcript of this episode, click here. If you enjoy this podcast, be sure to subscribe to the free weekly newsletter to be a member of the Relentless Tribe. Now, an important underlying point that comes across loud and clear but remains unsaid, actually, in the conversation that follows is this: There are amazing brokers and EBCs (employee benefit consultants) and benefits advisors or TPAs (third-party administrators) who put their clients first and have the receipts (ie, they have data and they're willing to share it to prove this). And then there are those with the exact same titles, often enough, who are very much the opposite of this but super charming, I'm sure. I mean, it'd be a stretch to assume that the same roles don't apply to brokers or EBCs that apply for titles like hospital administrators where there's great ones and really not great ones; but everybody often gets lumped into the same category or even the term hospitals. Each of these terms is a broad stroke and contains multitudes. And do listen to the bonus clip from two weeks ago with Jonathan Baran for just more on this point. We dig into it for like 10 minutes or something. I also talk about this same concept in an upcoming episode with Mick Connors, MD. So, keep that underlying and unsaid theme in mind because a lot of these questions do boil down to, How do you figure out who's on the up-and-up and who's not? And if you need an example of the latter category, listen to the show with Ann Lewandowski (EP476) about the whistleblower lawsuit or the show with AJ Loiacono (EP379) about the myriad of brokers taking $7 or $14 per script written payable by the PBM (pharmacy benefit manager) and not reported on, as far as I know. This is very much still going on today, by the way, despite the CAA (Consolidated Appropriations Act) and the 5500 forms. Alright, so, first burning question, Question 1: After seeing J&J (Johnson & Johnson) and Wells Fargo sued for fiduciary breaches, what specific questions do I need to ask my benefits advisor to prove that my benefits advisor actually protects my interests? Okay, paraphrased, this question is employers trying to figure out what they can ask or how they can figure out if their benefits advisor or broker or employee benefit consultant is really as trustworthy as they'd like you to believe they are. There's been a whole bunch of shows that circle up on this. The thing is, though, the stakes are very, very high right now. So, yeah, I can see why this is turning into a burning question for anyone worried they might get sued personally unless they can figure out how to vet, for real in writing, who their broker, EBC, or advisor serves actually at the end of the day. Question 2 that I ask Dave Chase, and I'm not giving you the answers to these questions. You gotta listen to the show. But here's the second question I ask: How do I avoid personal liability when my TPA contract has hidden conflicts that could trigger an ERISA (Employee Retirement Income Security Act) lawsuit? Kind of a continuation of Question 1, but yeah, you can tell that self-insured employer teams are really digging in here and many, many are very aware of, first of all, the extent and depth of middle people doing things like, again, allegedly taking $20 million of employer clients' money and funding their executive bonus pool. So, yeah, definitely this is another doozy of a burning question. Also on these same topics, listen to the show with Justin Leader (EP433) and also the one with Cynthia Fisher (EP457) about spread pricing. Question 3 that I ask Dave Chase: My pharmacy costs keep climbing despite PBM guarantees. How do I tell if I am being systematically overcharged? Well, if your consultants are taking your rebates to fund their executive bonus pools, as I just mentioned there's a whole show about with Ann Lewandowski, or if they're taking $7 a script for every script that gets written for your members, which, yeah, that's afoot. I've seen the contracts and the cease and desists currently flying around our industry about that one. Or read that Osceola County lawsuit against their longtime brokers. Bottom line and end of this intro, informed employer teams are, for sure, wondering these questions. But even more than just wondering, what these questions signify to me, kind of at the macro level, they're realizing the danger of kind of sitting on that knowledge or just assuming that because everybody else is doing whatever, it's somehow safe—though status quo is getting kind of more and more dicey every single day. As some additional foreshadowing, this show finishes up with Dave Chase talking about the open-source resources that are available so that you too can create a high-performance health plan where members get higher-quality healthcare and, as Dave Chase says, the cost savings for free. There are links to many things that you can get from Health Rosetta and their sister company, Nautilus. Again, all the stuff is for free. Go to nautilushealth.org. That's their main Web site. Dave Chase, who has been on this podcast—I think this is his third time, although it has been a while—Dave Chase is co-founder and CEO of Health Rosetta. Also mentioned in this episode are Health Rosetta; Jonathan Baran; Mick Connors, MD; Ann Lewandowski; AJ Loiacono; Chris Deacon; VerSan Consulting; Justin Leader; Cynthia Fisher; Nautilus; Andreas Mang; Blackstone; Jon Camire; Claire Brockbank; Elizabeth Mitchell; Scott Haas; Paul Holmes; Chris Crawford; Luke Slindee, PharmD; Mark Cuban; Marilyn Bartlett, CPA, CGMA, CMA, CFM; Leah Binder; and Dawn Cornelis.   You can learn more at Health Rosetta and follow Dave on LinkedIn.   Dave Chase is on a mission to restore hope, health, and economic well-being to communities through healthcare transformation. As creator of the community-owned health plan (COHP) model, he is building a nationwide movement that turns health plans from drivers of wage stagnation into vessels for well-being and wealth creation. As founder of Health Rosetta, Dave has helped transform healthcare for thousands of employers covering more than five million Americans. What began with identifying just five successful health plans nationwide has grown into a movement with thousands of sustainable successes that deliver superior care at 20% to 50% lower costs. In 2024, his team launched Nautilus Health Institute, catalyzed with $4 million in Health Rosetta intellectual property and investment. Nautilus provides open-source standards, contracting templates, and technology infrastructure (including METL, an open-source healthcare data platform) that establish new market norms benefiting employers, clinicians, and communities. Dave's work in healthcare transformation has reached over 10 million people through best-selling books (The CEO's Guide to Restoring the American Dream, The Opioid Crisis Wake-up Call, Relocalizing Health), media, TED Talks, and TV/film appearances. He has received the World Health Care Congress's Lifetime Achievement Award for Health Benefits Innovation. Dave is dedicated to transforming healthcare through transparency, community ownership, and proven solutions that restore the American Dream.   06:36 What questions does a plan sponsor need to ask their consultant, EBC, or broker to ensure they are protecting the interest of the plan sponsor? 07:59 EP478 with Andreas Mang and Jon Camire. 08:49 EP453 with Claire Brockbank. 09:51 EP433 with Justin Leader. 09:53 EP436 with Elizabeth Mitchell. 11:03 How can plan sponsors avoid personal liability when their TPA has hidden conflicts of interest? 11:40 Tiara Yachts v. Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan lawsuit. 13:48 EP483 (Part 1) with Jonathan Baran. 14:18 EP457 with Cynthia Fisher. 16:18 The Marshall-Hickenlooper bill called the Price Tags Act. 16:50 Summer Short with Elizabeth Mitchell. 17:36 How do plan sponsors figure out if they are being overcharged for pharmacy benefits? 18:09 EP365 with Scott Haas. 20:18 EP397 with Paul Holmes. 20:22 EP465 with Chris Crawford. 20:37 EP429 with Luke Slindee, PharmD. 22:56 EP476 with Ann Lewandowski. 28:38 Where to find open-source resources to help guide plan sponsors with making better health plan decisions. 29:47 How the open-source trend is growing for health transparency. 30:48 What to look forward to at RosettaFest.   You can learn more at Health Rosetta and follow Dave on LinkedIn.   @chasedave discusses questions #plansponsors need to ask on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #financialhealth #patientoutcomes #primarycare #digitalhealth #healthcareleadership #healthcaretransformation #healthcareinnovation   Recent past interviews: Click a guest's name for their latest RHV episode! Jonathan Baran (Part 2), Jonathan Baran (Part 1), Jonathan Baran (Bonus Episode), Dr Stan Schwartz (Summer Shorts), Preston Alexander, Dr Tom X Lee (Take Two: EP445), Dr Tom X Lee (Bonus Episode), Dr Benjamin Schwartz, Dr John Lee (Take Two: EP438), Kimberly Carleson, Ann Lewandowski (Summer Shorts), Andreas Mang and Jon Camire (EP479)

Richard Peterson, CFM, FMP, SFP is Director of IFM at ABM Industries Supporting Waymo where he is responsible for overseeing facility management operations and is passionate about driving operational excellence, safety, and innovation. He also serves as Vice President of the IFMA Silicon Valley Chapter and Secretary for IFMA's Corporate Facilities Council with a mission is to assist FMs in navigating their career journey using leadership skills training, peer mentoring, and specialized education. Mike Petrusky asks Richard about his experiences in the profession and why he believes that knowing one's strengths and attributes is essential for success in facility management. Being a workplace leader in FM today involves a balance between the technical aspects of the job and the human element of creating spaces that foster innovation and productivity. Richard brings his personal passion for leadership development and community engagement to his career, which has resulted in his attaining IFMA credentials that have led to his professional success. Mike and Richard discuss IFMA's upcoming World Workplace conference in Minneapolis as they look forward to networking and great educational opportunities and they encourage you to grow in your facility management journey by offering the inspiration needed to be a Workplace Innovator! Connect with Richard on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-peterson-cfm-fmp-sfp-33a526ba/ Learn more about IFMA's World Workplace: https://worldworkplace.ifma.org/ Explore the ABM website: https://www.abm.com/ Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://www.workplaceinnovator.com/ Learn more about Eptura™: https://eptura.com/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/  

A proteção legal para médicos é um tema de crescente importância, especialmente diante do aumento significativo de processos por "erro médico". Em 2023, foram registrados 25 mil processos, um aumento de 35% em relação a 2020, segundo dados do Conselho Nacional de Justiça (CNJ). Este cenário destaca a necessidade de discussões qualificadas sobre responsabilidade médica e proteção legal. Tendências de litígios e responsabilidade civilUm estudo do Tribunal de Justiça do Distrito Federal e dos Territórios (TJDFT) revelou um crescimento exponencial de ações judiciais por erros médicos, com 693 processos analisados. A maioria das decisões foi desfavorável aos demandantes, com 57,5% dos acórdãos julgados improcedentes. Observou-se uma tendência de condenações mais altas para médicos de instituições públicas em comparação com os de instituições privadas.A responsabilidade civil médica envolve a obrigação legal de reparar danos causados aos pacientes por erros, negligência, imprudência ou imperícia. A essência da culpa está na previsibilidade do resultado desfavorável. Eventos imprevisíveis, como casos fortuitos e força maior, podem excluir a culpabilidade. Importância do prontuário médicoO prontuário médico é a principal ferramenta de defesa em questões legais. Conforme a Resolução CFM nº 1.638, de julho de 2002, o prontuário é um documento legal, sigiloso e científico, essencial para a comunicação eficaz e continuidade do cuidado médico. A integridade e qualidade dessa documentação são responsabilidades do médico assistente e da equipe médica. Estrutura e manutenção dos prontuáriosA estrutura obrigatória do prontuário inclui identificação completa do paciente, anamnese, exame físico, resultados de exames, diagnósticos e tratamentos administrados. A Comissão de Revisão de Prontuários, obrigatória em todas as instituições de saúde, supervisiona a manutenção e qualidade dos prontuários, garantindo a inclusão de todos os elementos obrigatórios e a correta manipulação das informações. Desafios éticos e educação médicaEstudos mostram que negligência é a principal causa de erro médico. Um estudo descritivo do Conselho Regional de Medicina do Estado da Bahia (Cremeb) revelou que 42,7% dos médicos processados foram denunciados por infrações ao artigo 29 do Código de Ética Médica. A maioria dos erros ocorreu em serviços públicos e envolveu procedimentos cirúrgicos.A educação médica contínua em ética e bioética é crucial para prevenir erros. A comunicação efetiva e a relação médico-paciente são fundamentais para reduzir denúncias e processos. Segurança do paciente em cenários cirúrgicosCenários cirúrgicos são críticos para a segurança do paciente e dos profissionais. Globalmente, são realizadas cerca de 234 milhões de operações anuais, das quais aproximadamente 7 milhões resultam em complicações sérias e 1 milhão em mortes. A adesão a protocolos de cirurgia segura é essencial para mitigar riscos e melhorar os resultados para os pacientes.Contribuições dos registros eletrônicosRegistros eletrônicos são fundamentais para a continuidade do cuidado e apoio a decisões clínicas seguras. Uma revisão integrativa da literatura mostrou que registros eletrônicos melhoram a qualidade da documentação, a segurança do paciente e a eficácia dos sistemas de apoio à decisão. ConclusãoA proteção legal para médicos envolve complexidades que exigem um compromisso contínuo com a excelência em práticas médicas e a adesão a protocolos de segurança. Prontuários médicos e registros eletrônicos desempenham um papel crucial na minimização de riscos legais e na melhoria da qualidade do atendimento. A educação contínua em ética médica é essencial para formar profissionais competentes e éticos.Para saber mais, dê play no podcast!Confira esse e outros posts no ⁠Portal Afya⁠ e siga nossas redes sociais!

In this educational session, Adam from National Comfort Institute (NCI) delivers a comprehensive deep dive into Fan Law 2 and its practical applications for residential HVAC systems at the 6th Annual HVACR Training Symposium.  Adam begins by establishing the fundamental concepts of CFM (cubic feet per minute) and static pressure, explaining how these measurements relate to system performance. He shares a humbling personal story about learning to measure gas pressure from a homeowner, emphasizing that even experienced technicians can benefit from understanding basic measurement principles. The presentation focuses heavily on Fan Law 2, which allows technicians to predict how changes in airflow will affect static pressure in a non-proportional relationship - a critical concept for equipment sizing and replacement decisions. The core of the presentation revolves around practical applications of Fan Law 2 in real-world scenarios. Adam demonstrates how to calculate pressure drops across filters, evaporator coils, and entire duct systems when airflow changes occur. He emphasizes that static pressure increases exponentially when airflow increases, which explains why oversized systems often perform poorly. Through detailed examples using actual field measurements, he shows how a 16% increase in airflow can result in a 33% increase in static pressure, highlighting the importance of proper system sizing. Perhaps most importantly, Adam presents a systematic approach to equipment selection that goes beyond simply matching tonnage. He demonstrates how contractors can "back into" total external static pressure calculations by carefully selecting low-pressure-drop components like evaporator coils and filters. This methodology allows technicians to predict system performance before installation, preventing the common scenario where new equipment sounds "like a rocket ship" due to excessive static pressure. The presentation concludes with a compelling comparison showing how proper component selection can reduce system static pressure from over 1.0 inches to 0.64 inches while maintaining the same capacity and airflow. Topics Covered Static Pressure Fundamentals Definition and measurement using manometers Inches of water column explained Relationship between static pressure and system performance Fan Law 2 Mathematics Breaking down the intimidating formula into simple terms Step-by-step calculation examples Common mistakes when squaring numbers in calculations Practical Applications Filter pressure drop calculations at different airflows Evaporator coil pressure drop analysis Total External Static Pressure (TESP) predictions Duct system pressure calculations Equipment Selection Strategy How to select evaporator coils based on pressure drop ratings Filter sizing for optimal pressure drop Using manufacturer data sheets effectively AHRI matchup considerations beyond just capacity Real-World Problem Solving Preventing "rocket ship" installations Retrofitting existing systems with proper calculations Downsizing benefits for static pressure reduction System commissioning and performance verification Professional Development Moving beyond equipment replacement guesswork Using measurement tools like True Flow Grid Understanding manufacturer specifications Elevating installation quality through proper system design   Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 7th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android

Our podcast show being released today commemorates the one-year anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's opinion in Loper Bright Enterprises - the opinion in which the Court overturned the Chevron Deference Doctrine. The Chevron Deference Doctrine stems from the Supreme Court's 1984 decision in Chevron v. Natural Resources Defense Council. The decision basically held that if federal legislation is ambiguous the courts must defer to the regulatory agency's interpretation if the regulation is reasonable. My primary goal was to identify a person who would be universally considered one of the country's leading experts on administrative law and, specifically the Chevron Deference Doctrine and how the courts have applied the Roper opinion. I was very fortunate to recruit Cary Coglianese, Edward B. Shils Professor of Law at Penn Law School and Director of the Penn Program on Regulation. In this episode we explore two of his recent and widely discussed papers, titled “Loper Bright's Disingenuity” and “The Great Unsettling: Administrative Governance After Loper Bright” Here are the questions that we discussed with Professor Coglianese: Let's start at the beginning. What is the Chevron case all about? How did the Court in Loper Bright explain why it was overruling Chevron? You have a new article coming out later this year in the University of Pennsylvania Law Review called “Loper Bright's Disingenuity,” co-authored with David Froomkin of the University of Houston. What do you and Professor Froomkin mean by the title of your article?  In your article, you critique what you call the Court's “facile formalism.” What do you mean by that? You also criticize the way the Court based its decision in Loper Bright on the Administrative Procedure Act or APA. What exactly was problematic about the Court's APA analysis?  Let's shift gears from your analysis of the logic of the Loper Bright opinion to talk about what the decision's effects have been so far and what its effects ultimately might be on the future of administrative government in the United States. You have another article on Loper Bright that was recently published in the Administrative Law Review and coauthored with Dan Walters of Texas A&M Law School. It has another provocative title: “The Great Unsettling: Administrative Governance After Loper Bright.”  What do you mean by the “Great Unsettling”?  Although you say that it is hard to predict exactly what impact Loper Bright will have on the future of administrative government, you also acknowledge that the decision has created a “symbolic shock” and is likely to “punctuate the equilibrium of the administrative governance game as we have come to know it.”  Can we see any effects so far in terms of how Loper Bright is affecting court decisions?  For example, let's start with the Supreme Court itself. Has it had anything more to say about Loper Bright in decisions it's handed down this past year? If we look at the lower courts, what can we discern about how Loper Bright has been received in federal district courts or courts of appeals?  Are there any trends that can be observed? I'd like to bring things full circle by raising a metaphor you and Professor Walters use in your article, “The Great Unsettling.” You say there that the Loper Bright “decision might best be thought of as something of a Rorschach test inside a crystal ball.” What do you mean? Can you tell us what you see inside your crystal ball? Alan Kaplinsky, the founder and former chair and now Senior Counsel of the Consumer Financial Services Group hosted the podcast show.  

20 Prozent weniger Lohn für die gleiche Arbeit: Das war für die Beschäftigten der Charité Facility Management (CFM) - einer Tochterfirma des berühmten Berliner Krankenhauses Charité - seit 2005 bittere Realität. Vor 20 Jahren entschied der Berliner Senat, die Dienstleistungen der CFM Mitarbeiter:innen outzusourcen und so Geld einzusparen - auf Kosten der Beschäftigten. Seitdem kämpfen sie gegen Lohndumping und für eine faire Bezahlung. Immer wieder versprach der Senat die Eingruppierung in den allgemeinen Tarifvertrag, immer wieder wurden die Beschäftigten enttäuscht. Damit sollte jetzt endlich Schluss sein: in den letzten zwei Monaten streikten sie an 48 Tagen. Mehrfach wurden die Verhandlungen ohne Ergebnis abgebrochen. Doch statt aufzugeben, kämpften die Angestellten der CFM weiter und erhöhten den Organisierungsgrad auf über 50 Prozent. Dann kam der Durchbruch: Bis 2030 sollen die Kolleg:innen schrittweise in den Tarif des öffentlichen Dienstes eingegliedert werden. Im Podcast sprechen Vida und Tobi aus der Belegschaft über ihre Erfahrungen im Arbeitskampf und erklären, wie sie sich die Gewerkschaft durch Organizing-Methoden wieder angeeignet haben. Lena vom "Bündnis Gesundheit statt Profite" berichtet, warum es Öffentlichkeit brauchte, um dem Streik politisches Gewicht zu verleihen und wie das Bündnis die Streikenden unterstützt hat. Hört rein!

No matter how hard you study, on exam day, nerves kick in, you worry about time, and one tough question can throw you off. But what if you had a test-taking plan to avoid all of that?

In this episode of Member Spotlight on FinPod, UK-based finance professional Judith Singh, FCCA, CFM, FMVA, shares her inspiring path to success without a university degree. From passing all her ACCA exams by age 20 to mastering project accounting, budgeting, and financial modeling, Judith reveals how curiosity, resilience, and lifelong learning fueled her growth in the finance industry.This conversation is packed with practical insights for aspiring accountants, career changers, and hands-on finance professionals navigating nontraditional career paths. Judith explains how she leveraged certifications like FMVA, CFM, and BIDA to develop real-world skills and how she built confidence and communication strength by solving complex challenges early in her career.

In this short podcast episode, Bryan walks through some common thermostatic expansion valve (TXV) troubleshooting scenarios. Many of the same principles apply to troubleshooting electronic expansion valves (EEVs). These dynamic metering devices maintain a constant superheat. Troubleshooting does NOT start and end with the TXV. First, you need to inspect components (especially filters, ductwork, and filter-driers) and confirm the airflow and charge. You can use measureQuick to monitor superheat, subcooling, static pressure, and other key measurements, and the TrueFlow grid can give you a true idea of the CFM your system is moving. Keep in mind that superheat and subcooling values can vary by system. Airflow problems and filter-drier restrictions may mimic failed TXV conditions. Ideally, the liquid line filter-drier will be located indoors, and you can check for a pressure drop across it by looking for temperature differentials. You need a full column of liquid going into the filter-drier, and you can use a thermal imaging camera to see the desuperheating, condensing, and subcooling phases inside the condenser coil. The TXV has a bulb that can be loose, improperly mounted, or improperly insulated; when there is an issue with the bulb, there will likely be low superheat. The bulb should be on a clean and [ideally] horizontal portion of the suction line, and it should be strapped with copper or stainless steel straps. Insulating the bulb is especially important when it's externally located and when low superheat or flood back is a concern.    Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 6th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android

John Freer is a CFM local news reporter from the Coromandel Peninsula.

We're back with episode 148 of the Truth About Vintage Amps: Jason survives a month in Peru; the schematics of acupuncture; speaker break-in; and more!  Our sponsors: Amplified Parts; Grez Guitars; Better Help, and Emerald City Guitars  Topics discussed:  :00 Jason goes to Peru, Skip gets the new Fretboard Journal  11:20 What's on Skip's Bench: A roasted Tweed Harvard 13:18 Spotted on eBay: Packard Bell teaching tool / working schematic 16:13 A 1952 Champion 600 with a 1952 Telecaster 18:54 Skip doesn't hang out with Jack White 24:22: Our sponsors: Check out this groovy Showman at Emerald City Guitars!  31:33 Barry & The Remains; what should I do with this Bell 2122C integrated mono tube amp? slow-cooker chicken breasts with salsa; Radio Shack Minimus 7 speakers 41:40 Congrats to listener Marcus, Master of Public Health from Harvard!  42:44 Non-polarized electrolytics 45:58 Alternatives to 6V6s 47:50 Acupuncture point charts vs tube amp schematics 51:01 Deciding on a good speaker; mir a poux 1:03:05 Modding a Harmony 420 1:08:00 DIY cooling fan tips Mouser part numbers: Mouser #490-CFM-4010-13-22, FAN AXIAL 40X10.6MM 12VDC; Mouser #576-01500322H, Fuse Holder ACS INLINE FUSE HOLDER; Mouser #709-APV8-12, Meanwell 8W, 12V, 0.67A power supply 1:11:32 What should I plug a Fender Bass VI into? 1:14:22 Getting a good tone out of a master volume Silverface Fenders? Hal's Grub Steak BBQ sauce? 1:20:16 Pedal steel through JBL D130Fs, breaking-in speakers 1:25:46 Replacing the red module in a 1969 Standel solid state amp; vinegar, syrup and seltzer shooters 1:31:19 Movie recommendation: Steven Spielberg's 1971 film ‘Duel' Recorded May 30, 2025. Want amp tech Skip Simmons' advice on your DIY guitar amp projects? Join us by sending your voice memo or written questions to podcast@fretboardjournal.com! Include a photo, too.  Hosted by amp tech Skip Simmons and co-hosted/produced by Jason Verlinde of the Fretboard Journal.  Don't forget, we have a Patreon page. Support the show, get behind-the-scenes updates and get to the front of the line with your questions. 

In this episode I speak to James Griffiths, General Manager of Flywheel Alternative Data, a provider of e-commerce data.In our conversation, James and I talk about the advantages and challenges of creating an alternative data provider from within a large established corporation, Flywheel's development through time and changes in the alternative data space overall.Separately, I will be in Hong Kong during the first week of June, so any interesting data providers there please do reach out. Also check out my appearance on the JP Morgan Making Sense podcast if you're interested in hearing about my role at CFM and more of my views on alt data.DISCLAIMERThis podcast is an edited recording of an interview with James Griffiths recorded in May 2025. The views and opinions expressed in this interview are those of James Griffiths and Mark Fleming-Williams and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of either CFM or any of its affiliates. The information provided herein is general information only and does not constitute investment or other advice. Any statements regarding market events, future events or other similar statements constitute only subjective views, are based upon expectations or beliefs, involve inherent risks and uncertainties and should therefore not be relied on. Future evidence and actual results could differ materially from those set forth, contemplated by or underlying these statements. In light of these risks and uncertainties, there can be no assurance that these statements are or will prove to be accurate or complete in any way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Analyzing alternative data can be complex and challenging – but it can also be highly rewarding. In this episode, Mark Fleming-Williams, head of Data Sourcing at CFM and creator of “The Alternative Data Podcast,” speaks with Eloise Goulder, head of the Data Assets & Alpha Group at J.P. Morgan. They discuss the value of alt data, how the viability of a data set is assessed and what AI and LLMs mean for the future of the industry.  Shownotes:   https://www.cfm.com/ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-alternative-data-podcast/id1539909575   This episode was recorded on April 29, 2025.  The views expressed in this podcast may not necessarily reflect the views of J.P. Morgan Chase & Co and its affiliates (together “J.P. Morgan”), they are not the product of J.P. Morgan's Research Department and do not constitute a recommendation, advice, or an offer or a solicitation to buy or sell any security or financial instrument.  This podcast is intended for institutional and professional investors only and is not intended for retail investor use, it is provided for information purposes only. Referenced products and services in this podcast may not be suitable for you and may not be available in all jurisdictions.  J.P. Morgan may make markets and trade as principal in securities and other asset classes and financial products that may have been discussed.  For additional disclaimers and regulatory disclosures, please visit: www.jpmorgan.com/disclosures/salesandtradingdisclaimer. For the avoidance of doubt, opinions expressed by any external speakers are the personal views of those speakers and do not represent the views of J.P. Morgan.    © 2025 JPMorgan Chase & Company. All rights reserved.   

Bryan from HVAC School interviews JD Kelly, known as "student of HVAC" on Instagram, about Delta T measurements in HVAC systems. This episode dives into the fundamentals of Delta T, common misconceptions, and proper measurement techniques. JD explains that Delta T is simply a temperature difference between two points of the same medium, which is often misunderstood in the industry. Many technicians are taught to measure between return grills and supply registers, but this approach can lead to inaccurate readings due to external factors like duct leakage or heat gain from attics. The proper measurement should be taken directly at the equipment to evaluate how the evaporator coil is performing. Humidity plays a significant role in Delta T measurements, which JD discovered when researching the fundamentals. Bryan elaborates on this point, explaining that in high-humidity environments (like Florida), more energy goes toward removing moisture (latent heat) rather than cooling the air (sensible heat), resulting in lower Delta T readings. This is why a newly repaired unit in a humid house might initially show lower readings but improve as the home dries out. The discussion highlights why the common "20-degree Delta T" rule of thumb isn't universally applicable and requires context. Key Topics Covered: Definition of Delta T: Temperature difference between two points of the same medium Difference between Delta T and TD (temperature difference) Proper probe placement for accurate Delta T readings Impact of humidity on Delta T measurements How regional differences affect expected Delta T values Relationship between CFM (airflow) per ton and Delta T readings Common mistakes: Adjusting equipment based solely on Delta T readings Challenges of applying Delta T in heat pump heating mode How temperature dead spots can affect readings Why Delta T readings must be considered alongside other diagnostic tests The danger of making unnecessary adjustments to HVAC systems Why high Delta T isn't always good and low Delta T isn't always bad   JD's Delta T tech tip: https://hvacrschool.com/solving-delta-t/  Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 6th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android

In this episode I speak to Ben Cohen, former Global Head of Data Strategy at WorldQuant and now on gardening leave before his next opportunity.In our conversation, Ben and I talk about the data sourcing role, how it has changed, who to hire for a team, how the data world is changing and the impact of AI.Separately, I will be interviewing Abraham Thomas on stage for Neudata next week in New York, which I am thoroughly looking forward to.DISCLAIMERThis podcast is an edited recording of an interview with Ben Cohen recorded in May 2025. The views and opinions expressed in this interview are those of Ben Cohen and Mark Fleming-Williams and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of either CFM or any of its affiliates. The information provided herein is general information only and does not constitute investment or other advice. Any statements regarding market events, future events or other similar statements constitute only subjective views, are based upon expectations or beliefs, involve inherent risks and uncertainties and should therefore not be relied on. Future evidence and actual results could differ materially from those set forth, contemplated by or underlying these statements. In light of these risks and uncertainties, there can be no assurance that these statements are or will prove to be accurate or complete in any way. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this short podcast episode, Bryan covers some common mistakes when measuring static pressure. Static pressure is balloon pressure, not CFM or velocity pressure, but it can be an airflow indicator. The best way to start learning about static pressure is to start measuring total external static pressure. Gas furnaces and heat pumps are different; static pressure is rated at the furnace in the former (not the cased coil, which is additional), and the static pressure includes the coil in a heat pump. The highest static pressure will always be at the blower, but restrictions on either side of the blower will raise static pressure on both sides of the blower.  Dirty components can drop the total external static pressure, which is a common point of confusion that can lead to misdiagnosis. You'll want to determine static pressure at the blower and across components. If you want to determine if a cased evaporator coil is clogged, you can measure the static pressure drop across the coil (by measuring below and above the coil) and compare it to the manufacturer's specifications. Dirty blower wheels can also cause problems, as they don't move much air in the first place. Lower static pressure at the blower is the best for amp draw and airflow, and our system designs and accessories can support low static pressure. Dialing in airflow, putting your probes in the right positions when you measure static pressure, proper register and grille selection, and minimally restrictive filters all go a long way.   Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 6th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android

In this short podcast episode, Bryan talks about EER (Energy Efficiency Ratio) and SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) and how to calculate EER in the field. EER and SEER are ratings that we often see on equipment (as are SEER2 and EER2) based on a ratio of an output to an input. Whereas coefficient of performance (COP) is a direct ratio of watts out to watts in, EER and SEER account for BTUs and watts. EER and SEER indicate the cooling capacity (in BTUs) we get from the watts we put in. The ratio changes based on field conditions, and EER2 and SEER2 have more realistic test conditions than EER and SEER (the static pressure for systems rated below 65,000 BTUs per hour was 0.1"wc for EER and SEER, and it is now 0.5"wc for EER2 and SEER2, which is much closer to average field conditions). To determine EER, you have to figure out BTU production and stack it against your wattage. You'll need to know your delta enthalpy (delta H), multiply it by the CFM, and then multiply the product of those by 4.5 to get your BTU output. A calculator on apps like measureQuick can help you find out your delta H, but you'll need a proper wet-bulb temperature before you can do that. You can determine CFM with a TrueFlow grid or manufacturer's blower charts. Finding watts can be a challenge with ECMs and inverter-driven systems; it's not as simple as volts x amps, and you will need a meter that can measure power factor and take readings from the condenser fan, compressor, and blower motor. That wattage becomes the number you divide into BTUs to get the EER. SEER is averaged over a season, HSPF is for heating instead of cooling, and you can convert the BTUs to watts (by multiplying by 3.41) and determine the ratio of watts out to watts in.   Have a question that you want us to answer on the podcast? Submit your questions at https://www.speakpipe.com/hvacschool. Purchase your tickets or learn more about the 6th Annual HVACR Training Symposium at https://hvacrschool.com/symposium. Subscribe to our podcast on your iPhone or Android. Subscribe to our YouTube channel. Check out our handy calculators here or on the HVAC School Mobile App for Apple and Android