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Dr. Kiana L. Player, DNP, RN, NEA-BC Dr. Kiana L. Player is a compassionate and dedicated registered nurse executive with more than 17 years of progressive healthcare experience. She was inspired to pursue a career in healthcare at an early age when her father instilled the values of giving back and helping others. Dr. Player serves as the Associate Chief Nursing Officer for Acute Care Services and Dialysis at the University of Illinois at Chicago Hospital. She aims to advance the nursing profession through innovative approaches guided by evidenced-based research. Dr. Player is a strong patient and nurse advocate, always working to improve patient outcomes while promoting a safe and healthy work environment. In 2021 Dr. Player was recognized for her leadership contributions as the recipient of The Pinnacle Award during the Power of Nursing Leadership hosted by the UIC College of Nursing. This award pays tribute to nurses recognized by their organization as extraordinary nurse leaders. She earned her Associate of Science in Nursing from Indiana University Northwest, her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Indiana Wesleyan University, her Master of Science in Nursing from Walden University, and her Doctor of Nursing Practice from the University of Illinois at Chicago. Dr. Player holds a Nurse Executive-Advanced Board Certification with the American Nurses Credentialing Center and is a member of the American College of Healthcare Executives. In addition to her professional endeavors, Dr. Player is a mother and grandmother. She enjoys time with family and friends, traveling, and is an avid motorcyclist. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quisha-king/message
Starting September 1, Swedish Covenant Hospital in Lincoln Square, Chicago will combine midwives with obstetricians in a single department to care for pregnant people. The move scales back a midwifery program that some patients praise as defining their pregnancy and delivery experience. We talked to two journalists, WBEZ's Kristen Schorsch & Block Club Chicago's Kayleigh Padar, to learn more about this shift and how midwives can play a fundamental role in patients' care experience.
All Advocate Health Care locations in the Chicago area are dropping mask requirements and easing visitor limits starting Monday. The policy changes at the health care system will affect patients and care teams at locations in Chicago, the suburbs and Northwest Indiana. Reset hears the details of Advocate's plans from Chicago Sun-Times reporter David Struett and checked in with University of Chicago infectious disease specialist Dr. Emily Landon.
Dr. Kim Tartaglia is a licensed pediatrician + internist working at The Ohio State University in Columbus, OH. She additionally serves as Director of Part 2/Year 3 Curriculum at The Ohio State University (OSU) College of Medicine and is thus very involved in setting students up for success during some of the most critical years of their training with setting up wards + rotations. Dr. Tartaglia earned her M.D. at Rush Medical College of Rush University (Chicago, IL) and went on to complete her med-peds residency + fellowship trainings at the University of Chicago Hospital system. She is passionate about medical education, has run multiple marathons, and is the proud mother of three children. She was a joy to have on the podcast and I am so excited for you all to hear our conversation! Have any feedback or want to help connect us with a future potential guest? Reach out via email to Gregory.Friedberg@osumc.edu. Music Credits Track: Odessa — LiQWYD & Scandinavianz [Audio Library Release] Music provided by Audio Library Plus Watch: https://youtu.be/jNy-Dp3lgcg Free Download / Stream: https://alplus.io/odessa
What has the research shown in terms of the relationship between THC and sleep and nightmares in patients with PTSD? What are your thoughts on the recent study by LaFrance et al. that claimed that PTSD symptoms were reduced by more than 50% after cannabis use? In this fascinating interview with Dr. Kari Franson, we discuss the evidence for and against the use of cannabis to treat PTSD. Kari L. Franson PharmD, PhD, BCPP joined the University of Southern California in 2020 as the Associate Dean for Academic and Student Affairs and Professor of Clinical Pharmacy. Dr. Franson received her Doctor of Pharmacy from the University of California, San Francisco, trained at the University of Illinois, Chicago Hospital and Clinics as a resident in adult internal medicine and a fellow in clinical research/drug development, and received her PhD in Medical Education from Leiden University, the Netherlands. Dr. Franson is an educator with more than 25 years of experience. Throughout her career, she has focused on two areas: health professions education/workforce development and psychopharmacology. She is an international leader in interprofessional practice, education and advocacy and workforce development to address health disparities in both the US and abroad. Dr. Franson has experience in campus and distance-based curriculum development and assessment, technology-enhanced assessment/learning, experiential education, and continuing professional education and development. Dr. Franson is also a US Board-Certified Psychiatric Pharmacist and Dutch-Certified Clinical Pharmacologist. She worked with geriatric psychiatric patients for 10 years and has performed a variety of clinical studies spanning those in early-phase clinical pharmacology to post-marketing clinical efficacy studies. She is interested in cannabinoid clinical pharmacologic effects and cannabis user safety. She has guided national and international professional, legislative, media and commercial groups on the wise study and use of cannabis.
Welcome back to our monthly fireside chat with a physician to get to know their journey, their joys, and their struggles with finances and outside of finances. This show is not always about actionable content. It is however a chance for you to see behind the curtains, to walk in another person's shoes and experience their lives. Our next guest is a neurologist and is a graduate of Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, and completed neurology residency training at The University of Chicago Hospital. She is an adjunct professor at John Carroll University in Cleveland, OH, and is a featured medical writer for a number of websites, including nonclinicaldoctors.com, Verywell.com, Neurology Times, and Physician Money Digest. Dr. Moawad is the author of Careers Beyond Clinical Medicine, an Oxford University Press publication I can't wait to hear about her journey! Please help me welcome Dr. Heidi Moawad. In this podcast, you will... Why she became a physician (Hint: It's a family thing) Discover what inspired her to write a book about the life beyond clinical medicine Learn how being in an immigrant family influenced her perception of money What is the advice she would give to her younger self (Hint: this has to do with her decision with what happened right after residency) Discover the costly mistake with negotiation and tail insurance that she made Why she doesn't think of medicine as an honest profession even though she wants it to be Learn what financial freedom means to her How she got started in her writing career and started to get paid Resources Mentioned In This Podcast Careers Beyond Clinical Medicine Book Non-Clinical Doctors Website
In other top stories tonight: North suburban prosecutor focuses on violent crimes; Cook County communities start scheduling public events; and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In other top stories tonight: Deadline to enroll in Obamacare is here; mechanic killed at O'Hare; and more. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Anuja Martinez went into college thinking she was going to do something in business or computer science. She left college with a completely different perspective on where her life was going to go. She graduated from Indiana University with her BA in Religion and then went on to get her MA in Clinical Social Work with a Concentration in Sex Therapy from the University of Chicago.While getting her degree from IU, Anuja was volunteering and putting in hours at different shelters for victims of domestic and sexual violence. That would basically be the starting point for her to finish school and start down the path that she's been on ever since. Currently, Anuja is the lead ER social worker at the University of Chicago Hospital focusing on adult patients. Listen to her give some great insight into how her story changed from her college days to now and also detail some of the incredible work that social workers are doing every day!Check it out now!
Sharing Notes is “an organization devoted to bringing comfort and joy to Chicago hospital patients through the power of live music.” This Sunday, I’ll be hosting the Sharing Notes Digital Salon concert event to raise funds and awareness for the organization. Joining me tonight are Sharing Notes Executive Director Liz Burgess and Vice Chair Rebecca Faber (also known as a spectacular violinist and accomplished Chicago musician). Car Con Carne is sponsored by C&H Financial Services
Sharing Notes is “an organization devoted to bringing comfort and joy to Chicago hospital patients through the power of live music.” This Sunday, I’ll be hosting the Sharing Notes Digital Salon concert event to raise funds and awareness for the organization. Joining me tonight are Sharing Notes Executive Director Liz Burgess and Vice Chair Rebecca Faber (also known as a spectacular violinist and accomplished Chicago musician). Car Con Carne is sponsored by C&H Financial Services
Brian K. Templeton pled guilty, Under an agreement with the Prosecutor’s Office, to Aggravated Manslaughter (First Degree) in exchange for a 25-year term in New Jersey state prison. He will be sentenced in October for the blunt force trauma death of his 77-year-old mother Doris Templeton, who he killed and then hid her body outside the pizzeria he worked at. 20 year old Chicago native Nicole Mahon supposedly went missing in 2015, and has now showed up at a Chicago Hospital two months after the Chicago Police Department updated her missing person's report. Turns out she wasn't even gone, and there was a massive miscommunication between her family, the police, and the media. 33 year old Tacoma, Washington pregnant woman Kassandra Cantrell went missing last week. Her family reported her missing on Thursday August 27 after she did not return home for several days, having no known contact with her friends or family. The Police were able to obtain a search warrant for the child's father, but no arrests have been made. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/milkcartonmysteries/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/milkcartonmysteries/support
Megan speaks by phone with Fr. Pius Kokose, Pastor of St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr in Posen. Originally from Ghana, Fr. Pius spent 10 years as a missionary in Paraguay but is now a diocesan priest. In addition, he serves as a part-time hospital chaplain at the University of Illinois at Chicago Hospital. He shares about his experience ministering at the hospital with patients and medical staff. Megan finds connections between this type of pastoral care and global mission. Fr. Pius also tells about the pastoral care he offers his parishioners and community in this time of pandemic.
Episode 24 is here! LJ is heading out vacation (indeed, she's already gone by the time you're reading this!) so she and Zach sat down for an interview early in the week with Danielle and Brittany, founders of an amazing organization called Nursing Helping Nurses. They're based in Chicago and provide support to nurses and other healthcare workers going through difficult times. They also talk with us about the recent strike and ongoing labor problems at the University of Chicago Hospital. The interview was by phone so the audio isn't perfect, but these two nurses have created a great organization that's well worth your time to check out. Their information is below, enjoy!Instagram: @nhnfoundationWebsite: https://www.nhnfoundation.com/Music:You're There by The Mini VandalsAll Night by Ikson
We discuss the California wildfires, criminal justice reform package in the senate, Chicago hospital shooting and much more
Top Tuesday headlines from the AP include a deadly hospital shooting in Chicago, a federal judge bars the U.S. from enforcing Trump's asylum ban and Japan is holding Nissan chairman Carlos Ghosn.
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This episode focuses on Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion, EDI for short and features three guest who've been working tirelessly in this arena. Amita Lonial leads our conversation. Amita, (she/her/hers) is currently the Principal Librarian for Learning, Marketing, and Engagement at San Diego County Library. She also currently serves as the co-chair for the PLA Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Task Force. Racial and social justice is something she have always been passionate about. Prior to becoming a librarian she spent 8 years in the non-profit sector working with organizations engaged in direct action organizing and policy reform. Working in public libraries has deepened her commitment to doing liberation based work in our communities and with library staff. Katie Dover-Taylor is a Reference Librarian at the William P. Faust Public Library in Westland, Michigan, where she focuses on library technology and digital literacy training. Katie has developed her understanding of power and oppression in public libraries through both community organizing and scholarship. In 2015 and 2016, Katie co-coordinated the Radical Librarianship Track at the Allied Media Conference, bringing the first official gathering of library-centric content to an annual conference which draws a diverse spectrum of creative and technology-savvy people engaged in social justice work. In 2017, Katie co-authored the chapter "Disrupting Whiteness: Three Perspectives on White Anti-Racist Librarianship" for Topographies of Whiteness: Mapping Whiteness in Library and Information Science. She is currently a member of PLA's Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Task Force. Mia Henry (she/her/hers) is the Executive Director of the Arcus Center for Social Justice Leadership. Mia joined the team in 2014 with over 18 years of experience in nonprofit management, training facilitation, intergenerational community organizing, and civic and history education. Mia was the founding director of the Chicago Freedom School (CFS), a nonprofit organization that supports youth-led social change and youth-adult partnerships in community organizing. Since her work with CFS, Mia has been a consultant nationally with Safe Places for the Advancement of Community and Equity (SPACEs), and in Chicago with the Chicago History Museum, Chicago Public Schools, the University of Chicago Hospital, and the University of Chicago Oriental Institute. Mia is the owner and operator of Freedom Lifted, a small business dedicated to providing civil rights tours. She is also the founder of Reclaiming South Shore for All, a diverse, grassroots group of residents committed to mobilizing the South Shore (Chicago) community and institutionalizing systems that promote peace, youth leadership, and political accountability. She has been a visiting lecturer at the University of Illinois at Chicago and Harold Washington College, as well as a high school history teacher and International Baccalaureate (IB) program coordinator for Chicago Public Schools. Mia is deeply passionate about social movement history, positive youth development, and civic engagement through an anti-oppression lens. She serves on the Boards of Directors for the Mikva Challenge and the Community Justice for Youth Institute. Mia earned her B.S. from Rutgers University and her M.S.Ed. from the University of Pennsylvania.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Dr. Valluvan Jeevanandam, Chief of Cardiac & Thoracic Surgery at the University of Chicago Hospital, talks about the friendliness and beauty that attracted him to Chicago.
If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Dr. Mark Siegler, Director of the MacLean Center for Clinical Medical Ethics at the University of Chicago Hospital, talks about how he came to love Chicago through loving the University of Chicago.
DR. ASEEM DESAI is a cardiac electrophysiologist (EP), a physician specializing in heart rhythm disorders. He has been caring for people with atrial fibrillation (AFib) for over seventeen years and currently practices in Orange County, California. Dr. Desai graduated from Northwestern University Medical School as part of the Honors Program in Medical Education (HPME). He did his internship, residency, chief residency, cardiology fellowship, and electrophysiology fellowship at Stanford University Medical Center. Dr. Desai served as Assistant Professor of Medicine and Director of Implantable Device Therapy at the University of Chicago Hospital. As an author of several scientific manuscripts, he has published in peer-reviewed journals such as HeartRhythm Journal, Journal of the American College of Cardiology, American Journal of Medicine, and Annals of Internal Medicine. Dr. Desai's passion for connecting with people has allowed him to increase AFib awareness through speaking engagements, writing for the general public on blogs such as The Doctor Weighs In, and on his YouTube channel, which features educational and human-interest stories. He provides personalized care based on the statement: “Doctor, if I were a family member of yours, what would you recommend?” When he's not helping patients, he enjoys spending time with his family, singing, playing guitar, reading, and practicing yoga. Website: https://draseemdesai.com Book: https://draseemdesai.com/living-with-afib If you love this show, please leave us a review. Go to:- https://ratethispodcast.com/rate and follow the simple instructions. Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-dave-pamah-show/donations