Podcasts about chicago health

The Illinois Department of Public Health reported a rise in flu, RSV & COVID-19 hospitalizations over the holiday break. WBBM Political Editor Craig Dellimore sits with Dr. Whitney Lyn & Dr. Sharon Welbel on the cold weather causing a surge in raspatory illnesses and more.

WBBM Political Editor Craig Dellimore takes a tour of the Greater Chicago Food Depository with its Chief Operating Officer Jill Rahman to discuss the facility, the rising hunger numbers and more!

This time of year is known as the "Season of Giving" and it is tradition for WBBM Political Editor Craig Dellimore to sit down with local charities to discuss the state of charitable organizations in Chicago. Joining this week's program are Sean Garrett, CEO of United Way of Metro Chicago, & Angela Hurlock, the CEO of Claretian Associates and Interim CEO of the Chicago Housing Authority.

(formerly Kelly James-Enger) has been writing for 20+ years as a full-time freelancer, and most recently, as a corporate content writer. In June 2024, she published her memoir, , an entertaining, honest account of what (and what not) to do when you make that corporate leap in midlife. As a kid, Kelly loved to read, write, and was an excellent student. In college, she majored in business because it was one of the more competitive programs. Day two of her sophomore year, Kelly had an anxiety attack and left school. She worked in a restaurant and returned to college the next term to study rhetoric, a writing major. A professor told her she would be a good lawyer. She took the LSAT exam, aced it, and went to law school. In 1997, Kelly “escaped from the law.” She practiced law for over five years, yet she knew it was not for her. Kelly began to write articles for major publications, later adding ghostwriting and authoring her own books. As a ghostwriter, Kelly has penned more than 30 books. She is also a novelist and author of writing-related books including , , and . In 2018, Kelly decided to go work for a small company. She was happily self-employed, yet she was also a single mom and worried about the cost of health insurance. In 2022, Kelly returned to the law to write legal content full-time for . In addition, she writes independently about health, wellness, nutrition, and fitness subjects. Her work has appeared in 65+ online and print publications, including Huffington Post, The Girlfriend, NextTribe, Next Avenue, Chicago Health, Vibrant Life, and other markets. In this week's  learn more about Kelly's journey: Kelly has written over 2,000 print and online articles for Family Circle, Health, Parents, Runner's World, Continental, and NextAvenue, and has produced written content for agencies including MXM, StayWell, and Imagination. She's also a former ACE-certified personal trainer. Learn more and connect with Kelly here: 

Blood donations are down within Illinois, with an Emergency Blood Shortage in effect nationwide. WBBM Political Editor Craig Dellimore is joined by Joy Squier & Emily Alanis to discuss the effects of the shortage on Illinois and what will need to be done to remedy it. Joy Squier is the Director of Communication at the Illinois Red Cross & Emily Alanis is the District Manager for Donor Recruitment for the Illinois Red Cross. 

WNBM Political Editor Craig Dellimore had the opportunity to chat with Sophie Milam, the Vice President of Policy & Advocacy at the Greater Chicago Food Depository, about how many children will be able to help their families receive food to combat hunger this summer. 

Steve Grzanich has the business news of the day with the Wintrust Business Minute. Matter, the health care incubator and innovation hub in Chicago, says applications for a new healthcare accelerator program are now being accepted. Matter and CareQuest Innovation Partners opened applications for Smile Health. The program’s in its third year for startups focused […]

On this week's At Issue, WBBM Political Editor Craig Dellimore meets with Sarah Moskowitz & Alderman Gilbert Villegas to discuss the pros & cons of the Clean and Affordable Buildings Ordinance and how it will affect residents of Chicago.  Sarah Moskowitz is the Executive Director of the Citizens Utilities Board & Gilbert Villegas is the alderman of the 36th Ward in Chicago. 

WBBM Political Editor Craig Dellimore sits down with Kate Maehr, the Executive Director & CEO of the Greater Chicago Food Depository, to discuss what they do for the city, who they help and more!

In this episode, Courtenay invites Dr. Alan Bain to the show. Dr. Alan is the founder of The Chicago Health and Wellness Alliance (CHWA), a telehealth clinic based in Chicago. Through cutting edge research, the clinic optimizes the best of both Eastern and Western philosophies to treat patients, with a specialization in Covid-19, Long Covid, and vaccine injury. In this conversation, Dr. Alan shares what symptoms have been most prevalent with his patients, the often simple cures that have proven immensely effective, and how to use discernment when choosing a doctor for your needs. Episode Resources: https://formerfedsgroup.org/ Connect with Dr. Alan: Website: https://docintheloop.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/dralanbain ————————————————— Disclaimer: this is intended to be inspiration & entertainment. We aim to inform, inspire & empower. Guest opinions/ statements are not a reflection of the host or podcast. Please note these are conversational dialogues. All statements and opinions are not necessarily meant to be taken as fact. Please do your own research. Thanks for watching! ————————————————— Follow & Connect with Courtenay: https://www.courtenayturner.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/KineticCourtz TruthSocial: https://truthsocial.com/@CourtenayTurner Instagram: https://instagram.com/kineticcourtz?utm_medium=copy_link Telegram: https://t.me/courtenayturnerpodcastcommunity Read some of her articles: https://www.truthmatters.biz Listen to &/or watch the podcast here! https://linktr.ee/courtenayturner Support my work & Affiliate links: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/courtzt https://zstacklife.com/?ref=COURTENAYTURNER MAKE HONEY GREAT AGAIN https://www.makehoneygreatagain.com/ Promo Code: COURTZ FOX N SONS Coffee: https://www.foxnsons.com Promo Code: CTP Richardson Nutritional Center: https://rncstore.com/courtz The wellness company: https://www.twc.health/?ref=UY6YiLPqkwZzUX Enroll link: https://app.sharehealthcare.com/enroll? Referral code: courtz Www.HolyHydrogen.com Discount code: UPRISING144K LMNT: http://drinklmnt.com/CourtenayTurner Ignite Sales: https://www.universityofreason.com/a/29887/KVR3yvZo Mindset workshop: https://www.universityofreason.com/a/2147526145/KVR3yvZo Critical thinking trivium method: https://www.universityofreason.com/a/2147486641/KVR3yvZo Solutions webinar: https://www.universityofreason.com/a/2147492490/KVR3yvZo Richard's GTW freedom vault: https://www.universityofreason.com/a/2147506649/KVR3yvZo https://www.universityofreason.com/a/29887/KVR3yvZo ©2023 All Rights Reserved Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Just before passing away earlier this month, 104-year-old Dorothy Hoffner of Chicago completed a record-setting tandem skydive, potentially becoming the oldest person to ever do so. On this week's episode, host Jim Hanke showcases audio from WBBM reporter Nancy Harty -- highlighting interviews with both Dorothy herself and close friend Joe Conant -- learning how skydiving became a passion for Dorothy in her golden years. Plus, WBBM social media editor AnnMarie Welser discusses her experience filming the skydive from the plane. Follow WBBM Podcasts: Twitter | InstagramFollow WBBM Newsradio: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook

Just before passing away earlier this month, 104-year-old Dorothy Hoffner of Chicago completed a record-setting tandem skydive, potentially becoming the oldest person to ever do so. On this week's episode, host Jim Hanke showcases audio from WBBM reporter Nancy Harty -- highlighting interviews with both Dorothy herself and close friend Joe Conant -- learning how skydiving became a passion for Dorothy in her golden years. Plus, WBBM social media editor AnnMarie Welser discusses her experience filming the skydive from the plane. Follow WBBM Podcasts: Twitter | InstagramFollow WBBM Newsradio: Twitter | Instagram | Facebook

In other news: Five years later, family of missing postal worker continue to seek answers; Local Latino group advocating for increased child protection; 15-year-old boy critically injured after fellow teen crashed stolen car.

In other news: Five years later, family of missing postal worker continue to seek answers; Local Latino group advocating for increased child protection; 15-year-old boy critically injured after fellow teen crashed stolen car.

In other news: Five years later, family of missing postal worker continue to seek answers; Local Latino group advocating for increased child protection; 15-year-old boy critically injured after fellow teen crashed stolen car.

In other news: North suburban woman found guilty of not taking care of her son after he received a heart transplant will receive a new trial; Longtime Asia on Argyle sign removed from Uptown Red Line stop; Teen found with gun near Tinley Park high school. 

Two persons of interest in the murders of four family members in their Romeoville home over the weekend were located Wednesday in Oklahoma. Also in the news: The Cook County Medical Examiner says a man found inside a Glenview home was stabbed to death; residents of Calumet City, Dolton and Burnham are continuing to mop up from severe rainfall on Sunday; and McHenry County's top prosecutor says the first day the State of Illinois went to a no-cash-bail system resulted in “absurd and incoherent” results.

Two persons of interest in the murders of four family members in their Romeoville home over the weekend were located Wednesday in Oklahoma. Also in the news: The Cook County Medical Examiner says a man found inside a Glenview home was stabbed to death; residents of Calumet City, Dolton and Burnham are continuing to mop up from severe rainfall on Sunday; and McHenry County's top prosecutor says the first day the State of Illinois went to a no-cash-bail system resulted in “absurd and incoherent” results.

In other news: North suburban woman found guilty of not taking care of her son after he received a heart transplant will receive a new trial; Longtime Asia on Argyle sign removed from Uptown Red Line stop; Teen found with gun near Tinley Park high school. 

Two persons of interest in the murders of four family members in their Romeoville home over the weekend were located Wednesday in Oklahoma. Also in the news: The Cook County Medical Examiner says a man found inside a Glenview home was stabbed to death; residents of Calumet City, Dolton and Burnham are continuing to mop up from severe rainfall on Sunday; and McHenry County's top prosecutor says the first day the State of Illinois went to a no-cash-bail system resulted in “absurd and incoherent” results.

In other news: North suburban woman found guilty of not taking care of her son after he received a heart transplant will receive a new trial; Longtime Asia on Argyle sign removed from Uptown Red Line stop; Teen found with gun near Tinley Park high school. 

A few things to keep in mind for your August garden! 

Also in the news: No one is in custody after a shooting outside a south side funeral home left at least two men in critical condition; a Sunday night brawl erupted in the Emergency Room of the University of Chicago Medical Center; and students at  Deerfield and Highland Park high schools will now be required to pass through metal detectors.

Also in the news: No one is in custody after a shooting outside a south side funeral home left at least two men in critical condition; a Sunday night brawl erupted in the Emergency Room of the University of Chicago Medical Center; and students at  Deerfield and Highland Park high schools will now be required to pass through metal detectors.

Also in the news: No one is in custody after a shooting outside a south side funeral home left at least two men in critical condition; a Sunday night brawl erupted in the Emergency Room of the University of Chicago Medical Center; and students at  Deerfield and Highland Park high schools will now be required to pass through metal detectors.

As thousands of festival goers descend on Grant Park, one organization is making sure everyone is staying safe and educated about the opioid crisis. 

As thousands of festival goers descend on Grant Park, one organization is making sure everyone is staying safe and educated about the opioid crisis. 

As thousands of festival goers descend on Grant Park, one organization is making sure everyone is staying safe and educated about the opioid crisis. 

WBBM Political Editor Craig Dellimore is joined by a panel to discuss the high rates of women facing severe complications or death related to childbirth. Dellimore is joined by Cook County Commissioner Donna Miller, Congresswoman Robin Kelly and Dr. Gwendolyn Oglesby-Odom from Advocate Health.

Also in the news: Chicago's public health commissioner admits that the extent of the smoke descending upon Chicago caught her office off guard; Traffic flow will be stop and go for the new few months in a section of Mount Greenwood as a new street project is underway; and a Park City man has been charged in a hit and run accident early this morning that killed two horses on West Casey Road in unincorporated Grayslake.

Also in the news: Chicago's public health commissioner admits that the extent of the smoke descending upon Chicago caught her office off guard; Traffic flow will be stop and go for the new few months in a section of Mount Greenwood as a new street project is underway; and a Park City man has been charged in a hit and run accident early this morning that killed two horses on West Casey Road in unincorporated Grayslake.

Also in the news: Chicago's public health commissioner admits that the extent of the smoke descending upon Chicago caught her office off guard; Traffic flow will be stop and go for the new few months in a section of Mount Greenwood as a new street project is underway; and a Park City man has been charged in a hit and run accident early this morning that killed two horses on West Casey Road in unincorporated Grayslake.

With the pandemic changing how students have been taught in schools the past few years, mental health has become a big point of emphasis with schooling. WBBM Political Editor Craig Dellimore talks to two representatives from Communities in Schools of Chicago to break down the spotlight on student mental health and where it could go from here.  Representing Communities in Schools of Chicago are Shipra Panicker, the Senior Director of Intensive Student Supports & Robin Koelsch, the Senior Director of Partnerships.

What springs nature into action?

Here are some tips on how to get a head start on planting seeds indoors!

On this week's Courier Pigeon we look back at the Chicago Tylenol Murders through the eyes of a former CBS 2 reporter who worked on the story in 1982 that claimed the lives of 7 people in the northwestern suburbs of Chicago.    Sources Used: CBS Chicago AP News  UIC School of Public Health  PBS News Hour Thank you to John "Bulldog" Drummond and WBBM morning anchor and reporter Mai Martinez (@MaiReports) for her reporting. 

Mayor Lightfoot has three plans involving Soldier Field, the NFL is launching its own streaming service and a visit with our Monday afternoon Stock Picker. 

Have investors seen a stock market bottom or a bear bounce? Taking simulated golf to the next level and deciding if a credit freeze is a smart thing to do.

On this week's InDepth, we dive deeper into to the data released from the University of Chicago Medicine's Community Health Needs Assessment. The triannual assessment put a magnifying glass on health disparities on the south side of Chicago and south suburban Cook County. In this episode, you'll hear from UChicago's Senior Vice President of Community Health Transformation and a resident of Harvey, Illinois.------Make sure to subscribe to WBBM In Depth on the Audacy app; leave us a review & rate on Apple Podcasts, too!Have a topic or story you want us to go InDepth about? Tweet us at @wbbmpodcasts

Amazon takes a deeper dive into health care, Facebook re-designs its home feed  in an effort to display more recommended content and Google's augmented reality glasses are up for another test.

Teaching teens about investing, tips for navigating the new car market and strategies for hiring a financial advisor.

The triumphant return of Toys R Us, dealing with the hassle of lost luggage and the best debit cards for college students.

A look at the busy week ahead on Wall Street, a 101 on Exchange Traded Funds and the importance of cleaning up social media accounts.

A look at what's driving financial markets higher, drone delivery by retailers is expanding and a visit with the owner of one of the country's largest dress shops.

Also in the news: Chicago's top doctor reports a rising number of monkeypox cases , New cardiovascular center is being built in Glenview , Five workers hospitalized after receiving electrical shocks at house and more.

Also in the news: Chicago police say they were called to Lincoln Park High School yesterday after a student allegedly threatened to shoot a teacher; the family of a Chicago police officer killed in the line of duty 21 years ago is organizing an effort to keep his convicted killer in prison; Illinois U.S. Senator Dick Durbin says he believes Congress will come to an agreement on some type of gun legislation; and much more. 

Also in the news: one person is dead after a large fire in an apartment complex in South suburban Calumet City last night; an investigation is on into a fire that caused extensive damage at the Grand Bear Resort at Starved Rock; early voting begins today at the Chicago Board of Elections' supersite on Clark Street near Lake in the Loop; a man accused in a weekend stabbing at a downtown hotel is expected in bond court today; and much more. 

Also in the news: the state has confirmed this year's first cast of West Nile Virus; a 12-year-old boy is charged with threatening to attack the Wheaton middle school where he's a student; schools in Durand, about 20 miles northwest of Rockford, are closed today due to a reported threat; Chicago's 22 beaches officially open for the summer today; and much more. 

Also in the news: a local therapist counsels people whose lives have been shaken by violence...with some of her clients as young as seven-years old; the investigation continues into recent gunfire outside an elementary school and a state child welfare office in Joliet; cleanup efforts continue after a hazardous materials incident in Elgin on Tuesday; workers at two Chicago Starbucks shops have approved joining a union; and much more. 

The Illinois mask requirement will be lifted for most indoor public places as of Monday Feb. 28, if statewide COVID-19 metrics continue to plunge, Gov. JB Pritzker said Wednesday. Schools, nursing homes, hospitals, and public transportation mask mandates will not be lifted.