Podcasts about Clinic

Welcome to Friday Coaching Clinic Episodes. These are LIVE coaching session snippets where you have the opportunity to learn as both client and coach. I encourage you to think about how you might coach through this topic as a coach or how this situation may support you as a client. A reminder about these episodes: This snippet is just one way of coaching through this topic. Each coach has their own unique voice, personality and confidence to best support their clients and I invite you to find yours.  This week: How to Balance Being the Expert and Being the Coach

Send a textA sleepless night turned into a blueprint for change. After catching a segment on Tiny House Nation, we asked a simple question with a complicated answer: could a true audiology clinic fit inside a tiny house and travel safely, complete with a legitimate sound booth and patient-ready workflow? What followed was a pursuit of access, a debt-free crowdfunding effort built on trust, and a design sprint that tested faith, engineering, and grit.We open up about why Dr. Carla Smiley, audiologist, chose a tiny house over RVs, school buses, or trailers and how that choice raised the bar for acoustics, power management, and weight distribution. You'll hear how she mapped airflow for a sealed booth, planned for vibration and road wear, and balanced patient comfort with strict clinical standards. When her first builder walked away, the project could have stalled. Instead, it forced better questions, a new builder in another state, and a commitment to quality that shaped every cut, cavity, and cable run.Along the way, we share the crowdfunding approach that kept the project debt-free: a focused list, a clear value story drawn from successful dental models, and an invitation for the community to invest in mobile hearing care. Without a deep peer network in audiology at the time, we sought lessons from adjacent mobile clinics and let purpose do the heavy lifting during quiet months. The payoff arrived the day the clinic rolled into view and the mood boards became cabinetry, the plans became latches, and the dream became a place where people can hear their lives more clearly.If you're a clinician, founder, or maker weighing an idea no one's tried yet, this story offers a practical path and a nudge to trust your why. Press play, subscribe for more conversations at the edge of care delivery, and leave a review with the bold problem you're solving next.Connect with the Hearing Matters Podcast TeamEmail: hearingmatterspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @hearing_matters_podcast Facebook: Hearing Matters Podcast

In this solo episode, Justin breaks down one of the most common operational questions new practice owners ask: how to offer lab testing inside your clinic.He walks through the practical side of setting up lab services in an NP practice, including how providers typically obtain labs, what options are available for newer clinics, and how to do it in a way that is both efficient and financially sustainable. Justin also discusses common mistakes new practice owners make when setting up lab workflows and shares insights on newer solutions that can simplify the process.Whether you're launching your first clinic or looking to improve your current systems, this episode provides a straightforward overview of how to incorporate lab testing into your practice without unnecessary complexity

The crew at the University of South Florida put on an excellent clinic in Tampa, Fla this past fall of 2025. Speakers included Sammy Dabbs, Erik Jenkins, Vince Anderson, Chris Korfist, and Dwight Phillips.Today we share part 2 of Vince Anderson's talk on 400m training. Enjoy!Don't forget to join us over on YouTube for the video version of Monday's Gill Connections Podcast as well as Twitch.TV for 24/7 track/field Gill Connections Podcast interviews.

Private practice physical therapy owners: learn the KPIs that drive clinic growth, PT marketing ROI, and revenue forecasting. This MBA for the DPT lesson shows PT clinic owners how to track leads, visits per case, and key business metrics that predict success.Most physical therapists open a clinic without ever learning how to read the business numbers behind it.In this **MBA for the DPT** episode, Jimmy talks with **Sturdy McKee** about the key performance indicators (KPIs) that successful physical therapy clinic owners use to run smarter businesses.You'll learn which numbers actually matter, how to build a simple KPI dashboard, and why one overlooked metric — **leads** — can predict your clinic's revenue 30–60 days ahead.Sturdy also explains how to translate data into action so your staff understands what drives results, improves patient outcomes, and creates a healthier practice.If you run a **private practice physical therapy clinic**, this episode will help you stop guessing and start managing with clarity.00:00 KPI Basics For PT Owners03:12 Why KPIs Matter In Clinics09:45 Building A KPI Dashboard16:30 Personnel Vs Overhead Costs23:40 Predicting Revenue With Leads31:10 KPI Mistakes Clinic Owners Make38:20 Translating Data To Staff45:10 How Often To Review Metrics51:00 The KPI That Surprised Me58:40 Connecting Numbers To OutcomesGuest: Sturdy McKeehttps://sturdycoaching.comQuestion for clinic owners:Which KPI has helped you make the biggest business decision in your practice?

Join The Struggle's Patreon community to get 100+ hours of Bonus Episodes, Pro Clinics, Uncut Videos, and Submit Questions for Future Guests. FREE TRIAL available!  https://www.patreon.com/thestruggleclimbingshow   Grip Master and Boulder Crusher, Yves Gravelle, explores: Which grip training pays off most for climbing Is a hang board all climbers need? How to make a $3 forearm trainer  Eccentric vs isometric training Why half crimp may not be the best to train Minimal edge vs heavier hangs  Which grips are weakest for climbers Two simple grip exercises to consider adding How to program ballistic lifts for a peak phase - Gain instant access to the FULL Pro Clinic by supporting the show as a Patron (you can even check it out for FREE with a 7-day trial): https://www.patreon.com/thestruggleclimbingshow - Here are some AI generated show notes (hopefully the robots got it right) 00:00 One Weakness Focus 00:22 Meet Eves Gravel 03:28 Arm Wrestling Basics 05:38 Why He Started 07:36 Climbers Crossover 09:05 What Is Grip Training 11:04 Arm Wrestling Weak Links 13:16 Training Recovery Tradeoffs 14:29 Is Hangboarding Enough 18:16 Grip Sport Implements 21:42 Hand Size And Events 24:44 Wrist Flexion For Climbers 27:44 PVC Pipe Setup 33:09 Patreon Outro And Teaser - Shoutout to Aiden Schlatter and Michael Martin for supporting at the Hero level on Patreon. So mega! - Follow along on Instagram and YouTube: @thestruggleclimbingshow    Follow Yves on IG @yvesgravelle   Here's the homemade forearm trainer: https://www.instagram.com/p/DUzPN7fDaaL/ - This show is produced and hosted by Ryan Devlin, and edited by Glen Walker. The Struggle is carbon-neutral in partnership with The Honnold Foundation and is a proud member of the Plug Tone Audio Collective, a diverse group of the best, most impactful podcasts in the outdoor industry. - The struggle makes us stronger! Let's get out there and try hard. Thanks for supporting the show, y'all.  - And now here are some buzzwords to help the almighty algorithm get this show in front of people who love to climb: rock climbing, rock climber, climbing, climber, bouldering, sport climbing, gym climbing, how to rock climb, donuts are amazing. Okay, whew, that's done. But hey, if you're a human that's actually reading this, and if you love this show (and love to climb) would you think about sharing this episode with a climber friend of yours? And shout it out on your socials? I'll send you a sticker for doing it. Just shoot me a message on IG – thanks so much! 

The crew at the University of South Florida put on an excellent clinic in Tampa, Fla this past fall of 2025. Speakers included Sammy Dabbs, Erik Jenkins, Vince Anderson, Chris Korfist, and Dwight Phillips.Today we share part 1 of Vince Anderson's talk on 400m training. Enjoy!Don't forget to join us over on YouTube for the video version of Monday's Gill Connections Podcast as well as Twitch.TV for 24/7 track/field Gill Connections Podcast interviews.

Turning around a struggling clinic can feel overwhelming, especially when patient volume starts dropping. In this episode, Nick and Michael share the exact framework they presented at the Experity Urgent Care Connect conference for stabilizing and growing an urgent care clinic in 90 days. They walk through the three phases every clinic should focus on: fixing visibility, improving front desk conversions, and building stronger community engagement. Along the way, they unpack common mistakes clinics make with marketing, call handling, and ad spending that quietly cost them patients every day. If your clinic feels stuck, this episode gives you a practical roadmap to rebuild patient volume and momentum.

Doc Danny uses a creative Atlanta example, the Hawks and Magic City, to show how physical therapy clinics can build stronger local partnerships. This episode breaks down how co-branded events, local business relationships, and creative collaboration can strengthen your clinic's brand and community visibility. In This Episode, You'll Learn What the Atlanta Hawks and Magic City partnership got right Why most clinic "local partnerships" are too basic to create real traction How to identify local businesses with overlapping audiences Why co-branded events and shared experiences build stronger local brands Examples of creative partnership ideas beyond gyms and workshops How to think long term about brand instead of only short-term ROI Key Takeaway Strong local partnerships are about more than referrals. When you collaborate with trusted local brands in a creative way, you build community trust, stronger brand recognition, and longer-lasting visibility for your clinic. Technology Spotlight Want to save your staff time and increase patient-facing capacity? Try Claire free for 7 days and see how an AI scribe trained for physical therapists can reduce documentation time and improve clinic efficiency. Free Resource Want a clear plan to go from part-time to full-time in your cash practice? Join the free 5-Day Challenge. Connect Physical Therapy Biz PT Entrepreneur Podcast

Send a textIn this episode of Better Skills. Better Doctors. I sat down with Tara Tonini who specializes in women's health and postpartum care. Tara built a high-touch, in-home postpartum offering that blends TCM clinical care, herbal medicine, and specialized cooking, and she grew her package from $2,500 to $9,800 while hitting six figures within eight months of graduating. We talk about why a high-volume clinic was never the answer, a failed commercial lease negotiation, the cost of staying too long in the wrong income stream, and how coaching helped her trust her vision and raise her prices.Tara's website: https://www.taratonini.com/If this content and material resonates with you and you would like to pursue coaching with Rebecca, please visit:tcm-hub.com/fed and schedule a Breakthrough Call.

Send a textA quiet decision to start a resource for local patients turned into a milestone worth pausing for: 250 episodes dedicated to the craft and heart of hearing healthcare. We look back at where it began—growing up in a family clinic, falling in love with music and audio engineering, and studying communication sciences—and how those threads wove into a platform that champions people, not just products.We share the moment that still anchors our work: a patient who had stopped going out to dinner because conversation was too hard, and the smile that returned after a careful fitting and follow-up. That story embodies our stance on what moves outcomes: best practices like video otoscopy, tympanometry, OAEs, speech-in-noise testing, and real ear measurement, paired with counseling that meets patients where they are. Along the way, what started as consumer education expanded as clinicians, researchers, and innovators joined in, turning interviews into a living record of how standards evolve and lives change.We spotlight three pillars that guide us now. First, supporting providers by amplifying the clinical routines that sharpen results and reduce trial-and-error. Second, educating consumers so they walk into appointments ready to ask for objective measures and personalized fitting. Third, building community through a thought leader coalition—voices like Dr. Gyl Kasewurm, Dr. Jasen Ruiz, and Madison Levine, BC-HIS—who bring fresh perspective to verification, counseling, and the link between hearing and brain health. We also explore where the field is headed: AI that enhances, not replaces, clinicians; remote care that extends reach; and OTC devices that expand access when paired with clear guidance.If you care about hearing technology, patient outcomes, and the human connection that ties them together, you're in the right place. Share this milestone with a colleague, send it to a friend who's on the fence about a hearing test, and help us keep raising the standard of care. Subscribe, leave a review to tell us what you want next, and pass it on to someone who needs to hear life's story again.Read the full AudiologyOnline interview here about how AI won't replace the hearing care professional, it will enhance them! Visit our website and take our quick online hearing screener. And if you're ready to take the next step, our online hearing care provider locator can help you find a trusted hearing care professional near you. Taking that first step can make a meaningful difference, helping you stay connecting to the people and moments that matter most.  Connect with the Hearing Matters Podcast TeamEmail: hearingmatterspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @hearing_matters_podcast Facebook: Hearing Matters Podcast

Howard county kids fishing clinic info with Josh Trine and Jackson KistlerSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to JCO OP's Art of Oncology Practice article, "When Cancer Becomes a Headline: Reflections from the Clinic" by Dr. Carlos Stecca. The article is followed by an interview with Stecca and host Dr. Mikkael Sekeres. Dr Stecca reflects on the impact of the public illness and death of Brazilian singer and actress Preta Gil on his patients with colorectal cancer and on his own practice as a medical oncologist. TRANSCRIPT Narrator: When Cancer Becomes a Headline: Reflections from the Clinic, by Carlos Stecca, MD Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Welcome back to JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. This ASCO podcast features intimate narratives and perspectives from authors exploring their experiences in oncology. I'm your host, Mikkael Sekeres. I'm Professor of Medicine and Chief of the Division of Hematology at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center, University of Miami. What a pleasure it is today to have Dr. Carlos Stecca, a medical oncologist at Evangelical Mackenzie University Hospital, to discuss his JCO Oncology Practice article, "When Cancer Becomes a Headline: Reflections From the Clinic". Dr. Stecca and I have agreed to call each other by first names. Carlos, thank you for contributing to JCO Oncology Practice and for joining us today to discuss your article. Dr. Carlos Stecca: So great to be here. Thank you so much for having me. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I wonder if we could start off by asking you to tell us about yourself. Where are you from and what led you to this point in your career? Dr. Carlos Stecca: So I am Brazilian. I was born in Brazil in a small town in the south of Brazil, and I did my medical training all in Brazil. So I did medical school here, internal medicine, and medical oncology. My residency period ended in early 2018. I did my residency at the AC Camargo Cancer Center, which is in Sao Paulo. And then right after that, I moved closer to my parents to start my journey as a medical oncologist. And I stayed here in the south for two more years. And then I was lucky enough to be accepted for a clinical research fellowship in genitourinary malignancies at the Princess Margaret Cancer Center. And I had the pleasure to work with Dr. Kala Sridhar for two years. So this was during the pandemic, so 2020, 2021. And then right after that, I moved back to Brazil. And I've been here for the past four years working as a medical oncologist specialized in genitourinary malignancies. But also, well, unfortunately here in Brazil most of us cannot do only one site, so we have to do a little bit more, so I'm doing gynae and GI as well. And in a few days, I'm moving back to Canada. I was lucky enough again to be accepted for a position at the University of British Columbia, so I'm moving in a few days. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Oh, my word. We caught you just in time then. Dr. Carlos Stecca: Yeah, yeah. I'm moving in four days now. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I can't imagine what it's like to be going between those extremes of weather from Canada down to Brazil. Did your teeth crack when you did that? Dr. Carlos Stecca: Something like that. Yeah, it was like, I moved in December. So in December we have summer here in Brazil, and it was like 35, 40 degrees Celsius when I left Brazil at the airport. And when I arrived, it was close to minus 20 when I went to Toronto. Yeah. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Oh, my word. Dr. Carlos Stecca: It was rough. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, those of us who live at or near the Southern Hemisphere, I will tell you, I've started to wear puffy jackets and snow caps when it drops into the 60s. Good luck with reacclimating to Canada. I wonder if we could talk a little bit about the story that sparked this terrific essay. It was so interesting. The Brazilian singer and actress Preta Gil died of rectal cancer in July of 2025 at the age of 50. And she went public with her diagnosis. What is it that she communicated to the public about colorectal cancer? Dr. Carlos Stecca: So she was very open about her diagnosis since the beginning. So this was very interesting. She is very famous here. She had tons of followers on Instagram and social media, and she was very outspoken about her diagnosis since the first beginning. So she was diagnosed with an early stage disease, and she did a great job raising awareness for this condition, for colorectal cancer. She had a beautiful journey discussing the specifics of her case. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: So she talked both about her diagnosis and some of the treatments she was undergoing, but also about symptoms of cancer, right? Dr. Carlos Stecca: She really engaged in this discussion about her diagnosis and how she found out about her cancer. So rectal bleeding, this was disclosed in her stories on Instagram, and so she was very open about this. And it really helped people understand the condition, and it really increased the number of screening tests that Brazilians were doing. And of course, we saw this increasing uptake of the screening tests, which was amazing. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: In a way, I think she did a real public service, I think, both for early detection of colorectal cancer with symptoms, also for screening, so asymptomatic people who would undergo colonoscopies, and also demystified a little bit the treatment of colorectal cancer. In the US, we saw a similar phenomenon when the actor Chad Boseman of Black Panther movie franchise fame died of colorectal cancer in 2020 at the age of 43. These deaths have also sparked an international conversation about cancer in younger adults. Are you seeing that in your clinic? Dr. Carlos Stecca: Yes, definitely. We're seeing many more cases of cancer diagnosed in the younger population, right? So yeah, this discussion was very important to have, not only because the screening tests increased in patients after the age of 50 years old without any symptoms, but also raised awareness for those symptoms that should trigger the proper investigation. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I wonder if you could speculate a little bit about why it is that we're seeing more cancer in younger adults. Do you think it has anything to do, for example, with diet and people eating more ultra-processed foods? Is it a phenomenon? I've even heard people talk about microplastics and whether that could be contributing. Also, recently, there was an article that came out that speculated that while we're seeing more cancers in younger adults, we're not seeing more deaths in younger adults, so we may just be picking these up earlier as more people are going to be screened or for additional testing at a younger age. Dr. Carlos Stecca: Yeah, I think so. I think this is definitely the case. I think younger adults are eating more processed foods, and we know that this is an obvious risk factor for colorectal cancer and other cancers as well. And maybe obesity as well, we are seeing this as a pandemic now in the world, right? So we are seeing this especially in developing countries. And here in Brazil, of course, we are seeing this as a phenomenon. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: It's so fascinating. I feel like we won't really know the answer about the uptick in cancers in younger adults for years until some of the data settle out, including the data about people during the COVID pandemic not going for screening and testing as often and whether we're now starting to see the downstream effects of that. Dr. Carlos Stecca: For sure, I think this is- well, during the pandemic I was in Canada, but shortly after the pandemic was coming to an end, I came back to Brazil, and I saw that. I saw that a lot of patients came to the clinic with more advanced cancers because they missed those opportunities of being seen by a physician during the pandemic, because of course, for obvious reasons, people were not coming to the clinic. And we saw that, a huge number of patients being diagnosed with late-stage disease because of that. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: It's fascinating. There's a named phenomenon called the Angelina Jolie effect. I don't know if you remember following the actress's 2013 opinion piece about genetic testing for hereditary cancers such as BRCA1 and following her prophylactic mastectomy. She is a carrier of a mutation. There was a wave of testing that occurred thereafter. So some good can come from celebrities going public with their cancer diagnosis. Dr. Carlos Stecca: Oh, definitely, definitely. I think that more good can come from their diagnosis and them being verbal about this than the downsides. Of course, the positive side of it is definitely outweighing the negative effect. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: You write a really thoughtful essay. You mention downsides, and there can be some downsides. One of the things you wrote in your essay was, "Yet for others already living with colorectal cancer, the same story had the opposite effect. Instead of empowerment, it fueled anxiety, guilt, and resignation. Some patients grew silent, fearing their treatment was futile as they compared themselves to a celebrity who had access to the best hospitals, specialists, and resources, and still passed away. Others questioned why they had not caught their cancer earlier, internalizing blame." Can you talk a little bit more about some of the unintended consequences of a celebrity who goes public with his or her cancer diagnosis? Dr. Carlos Stecca: That was exactly it, right? I was witnessing this in my clinic. I work in a public hospital here, and I would see those patients coming to me and voicing their concerns about their diagnosis, colorectal cancer, that was now in the spotlight because of that famous person that battled with colorectal cancer and unfortunately passed away after two years of starting her journey. And that was something quite difficult for the patients because, as you mentioned, and as I wrote in the text, some of those patients were in the public system and they were comparing themselves, comparing their diagnosis with the diagnosis of someone who had endless resources. And in fact, she even went to the United States and took part in a clinical trial. She participated in a clinical trial. And yet she was not able to overcome this diagnosis, and sadly she passed away. So, most of our patients were coming to the clinic and voicing their fears, like, "If even she couldn't get through this, how can I? I'm a simple person and I'm here in this world of limited resources." And here in Brazil, we do have the public system and the private system, and there is a huge gap between what we can do in one system and another. That was a concern that they voiced. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I'm sorry she passed away. How did you deal with that? So how did you respond to patients who said, "Gee, if this famous actress with unlimited resources dies from her cancer, what hope do I have?" Dr. Carlos Stecca: Yeah, so I think this is very difficult, right? And this is something that I was learning to understand now. Because as you mentioned, Chadwick Boseman and Angelina Jolie, we heard of those stories, but I never felt that this would be impactful in my clinic, that there would be patients voicing their concerns about their diagnosis being in the spotlight. And this is something that happened to me now. I would often see those patients, and I started to think about the downsides of a cancer being on a headline for those already living with cancer, and already living with that cancer and having their cancer in the spotlight. And so that was something that I needed to hear and address their concerns more actively than before, right? So this is something that is really important. And sometimes it is as important as discussing toxicity related to chemotherapy or other things related to the treatment itself. But addressing their concerns, it would be a way to alleviate the burden that the patients are experiencing from that. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: So what would you say to them? If somebody said to you, "How can I do well when this famous actress didn't do well?", what would you say? Dr. Carlos Stecca: The first thing is to talk to the patient that every diagnosis is different. So we do have differences in staging, we do have differences in biology of the tumor. And as we study more those diseases and every type of cancer, but here, especially colorectal cancer, we are seeing that those differences are very important in the treatment and they will be part of the prognosis as well. So no disease is the same as other disease. So your experience is unique. So your diagnosis is in a certain way unique. Your treatment might be different, right? Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: I like how you personalized that for each patient. I really love how you end this essay. You write, "In those quiet moments after a headline, when fear enters the exam room, my responsibility is clear. I must not only prescribe treatment, but also restore perspective, dignity, and courage. Sometimes that is the most difficult, yet most essential part of being an oncologist." I remember, Carlos, one of my patients once described what we do as being almost pastoral. He himself was a minister and said this. And an important part of our job is to provide that context, but also a space where people can feel forgiveness for what they perceive as their fault. I wonder if you could reflect on that a little bit. How is it that, it almost sounds like it's too extreme, but we provide a sanctuary where patients can forgive themselves for the guilt they've been carrying around. Dr. Carlos Stecca: Yeah. No, I think this is very important. As medical oncologists, we are more than just physicians. We become friends with the patients, right? So most of the time I do create this relationship, this strong bond with the patient, because I worked as a family doctor before, so I treated patients very intimately as well. But nothing compares to being an oncologist now, because I think that the emotional burden associated with the profession is extremely high. And it's very difficult for the patient, for the family. And so we become part of their families and part of their story and their journey throughout their whole journey with the cancer. So it can be very emotional. I think that it's much more than being a physician and treating patients and prescribing treatments and discussing the biology of the tumor. And it's much more than that. And I think that being an oncologist entails all that, entails being part of their story and engaging in an emotional journey that they are having with the cancer. Especially here in Brazil, I think that the diagnosis of cancer has always been challenging. And I think that a patient's experience is unique and addressing the emotional part of it is very important. Dr. Mikkael Sekeres: Well, what a beautiful way to sum up what we do. We become part of our patients' stories and journey, and they become part of ours, and I think that's why we write about it. It has been such a pleasure to have Dr. Carlos Stecca to discuss his essay, "When Cancer Becomes a Headline: Reflections From the Clinic". Carlos, thank you so much for submitting your article and for joining us today. Dr. Carlos Stecca: Thank you so much for having me. It was a pleasure. If you enjoyed this episode, consider sharing it with a friend or colleague or leave us a review. Your feedback and support helps us continue to have these important conversations. If you are looking for more episodes and context, follow our show on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen and explore more from ASCO at asco.org/podcasts. Until next time, this has been Mikkael Sekeres for JCO's Cancer Stories: The Art of Oncology. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Show notes:Like, share and subscribe so you never miss an episode and leave a rating or review. Guest Bio: Dr Carlos Stecca is a medical oncologist at Evangelical Mackenzie University Hospital.

One week your clinic is fully booked. The next week your diary is suddenly quiet and your brain starts going into overdrive. You start wondering if you've done something wrong, if clients have disappeared, or if your business is going backwards.In this episode I talk about the feast and famine cycles that come with running your own practice and how quickly those quieter weeks can knock your confidence and fire up your nervous system.I share the simple pattern that completely changed the way I see slow weeks in my clinic, why I cap myself at 15 clients a week to protect my energy, and what I actually do when a booking gap appears so it supports my business instead of sending me into panic mode.If you'd like support creating more stability and calm in your practice, come and join me on 16 March where we'll go deeper into this and help you put some structure around your business.Sign up here: https://www.geraldineheadley.com/strategy1If this episode resonated with you, please subscribe and leave a review. It really helps other practitioners find the podcast.Work with Geraldine:www.geraldineheadley.comwww.instagram.com/mentoringwithgeraldine/

Pod Crashing episode 448 with Dr Jesse Mills from the podcast The Male Room. As Director of The Men's Clinic at UCLA, Dr. Jesse Mills has spent his career helping men understand their bodies, their hormones, and their health. Now he's bringing that expertise to The Male Room - a podcast where data-driven medicine meets common sense. Each episode separates fact from hype, science from snake oil, and gives men the tools to live longer, stronger, and happier lives. With candor, humor, and real-world experience from the exam room and the operating room, Dr. Mills breaks down the latest health headlines, dissects trends, and explains what actually works - and what doesn't. Smart, straightforward, and entertaining, The Male Room is the show that helps men take charge of their health without the jargon.Episodes available here:Https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-the-male-room-with-dr-jes-306117711/ 

Opening a clinic takes courage. It also takes patience, vision, and a willingness to move forward even when the path isn't perfectly clear.In this episode of The Radical Massage Therapist Podcast, I sit down with Nancy Kahl, RMT, owner of Align Massage Therapy Kanata, to talk about what it really looks like to step into clinic ownership.Nancy's path to this chapter was anything but linear. After graduating as a massage therapist in 2002, she stepped away from the profession and spent eight years working in mental health and recreational therapy, supporting individuals living with schizophrenia-spectrum disorders, anxiety, and depression.Eventually, she returned to massage therapy with a deeper understanding of the nervous system, emotional labour, and the realities of caring professions.Six months into opening her clinic, Nancy shares what she has learned about leadership, building a supportive workplace, navigating uncertainty, and creating a practice that feels meaningful for both clients and practitioners.We also talk about something that many therapists experience but rarely name clearly: the mental load of practice and how it differs from physical fatigue.This episode is an honest conversation about growth, resilience, and building something steady over time.If you've ever thought about opening a clinic, returning to massage after time away, or designing a career that supports your life outside the treatment room, this episode will resonate deeply.

The Garden Clinic – Full show Sunday March 8 2026See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Our current approach to mental health labelling and diagnosis has brought benefits. But as a practising doctor, I am concerned that it may be doing more harm than good By Gavin Francis. Read by Noof Ousellam. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

Welcome to Friday Coaching Clinic Episodes. These are LIVE coaching session snippets where you have the opportunity to learn as both client and coach. I encourage you to think about how you might coach through this topic as a coach or how this situation may support you as a client. A reminder about these episodes: This snippet is just one way of coaching through this topic. Each coach has their own unique voice, personality and confidence to best support their clients and I invite you to find yours. This week: How to Find the Hidden Revenue That's Already in Your Business For More Info Go To: https://amanda-walker.com/best-damn-coach/

The Garden Clinic – Full show Saturday March 7 2026See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

UB's Tom Puckett on a special free dental clinic for veterans Friday full 41 Fri, 06 Mar 2026 08:50:00 +0000 bTXOA69m0h98J6qKfI9noS3YGkM3x6Mb news & politics,news WBEN Extras news & politics,news UB's Tom Puckett on a special free dental clinic for veterans Friday Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News & Politics News False https://player.amperwave

Another live clip from CSM. Doc Danny and Yves share how they started cash-based clinics inside gyms through subleased offices, how they built early momentum through community relationships, and why the gym model is still one of the best entry points for a new cash practice. In This Episode, You'll Learn Why "starting in a gym" is a legit and repeatable clinic launch strategy How Danny and Yves began in small sublease rooms and scaled to multi-location clinics Why insurance changes have created a more level playing field for cash care What "hunting" means in cash-based marketing and why it matters The simplest economic math behind targeting $200+ per hour How to choose the right growth path: lifestyle clinic vs mid-size vs larger scale Key Takeaway Cash clinics aren't built by waiting on referrals. They're built by being excellent clinically, showing up in the community, and creating a patient experience that people talk about. Start small, build momentum, then decide how big you want to scale. Technology Spotlight In a cash practice, patient experience is everything. Try Claire free for 7 days and reduce documentation so you can stay engaged, improve retention, and run a more efficient clinic. Free Resource Want a clear plan to go from part-time to full-time? Join the free 5-Day Challenge. Connect Physical Therapy Biz PT Entrepreneur Podcast

The crew at the University of South Florida put on an excellent clinic in Tampa, Fla this past fall of 2025. Speakers included Sammy Dabbs, Erik Jenkins, Vince Anderson, Chris Korfist, and Dwight Phillips.Today we share part 2 of Erik Jenkins' talk on the relays. Enjoy!Don't forget to join us over on YouTube for the video version of Monday's Gill Connections Podcast as well as Twitch.TV for 24/7 track/field Gill Connections Podcast interviews.

Diabetes care doesn't happen only in the clinic—it happens where people live, shop, and eat. This episode explores why food access, community support, and real-world resources matter just as much as medical care.We unpack how food insecurity and the digital divide affect diabetes management, where food-as-medicine programs can make a real difference, and how GLP-1 medications fit without replacing nutrition and behavior change. We also highlight one policy shift that could dramatically expand access to diabetes nutrition support.Guest Bio:Dr. Melanie Hingle is a nationally recognized nutrition scientist, registered dietitian, and Professor at the University of Arizona whose work on diet-sensitive disease integrates community-engaged research, digital health, and Food As Medicine interventions across the Southwest. Quote:“Fresh produce, high in fiber, high in nutrients, these are things that help people manage, not just the blood glucose a little bit better, but can displace some of the less healthy options”Question of the Day:How might you help advocate for better nutrition support or diabetes resources in your community?On This Episode You Will Learn:Why community-based nutrition is essential for effective diabetes careHow food insecurity and access gaps directly shape diabetes outcomesWhat programs like produce prescriptions and medically tailored meals get rightHow to integrate GLP-1s with nutrition counseling without losing the food-first focusWhich policy and reimbursement changes could most effectively reduce diabetes disparitiesConnect with Yumlish!Yumlish Website: YumlishYumlish on Instagram: @yumlish_Yumlish on Facebook: YumlishYumlish on Twitter: @yumlish_Yumlish on LinkedIn: YumlishConnect with Dr. Melanie Hingle!University of Arizona Website Profile: https://profiles.arizona.edu/person/hinglemEmail: hinglem@arizona.edu

The crew at the University of South Florida put on an excellent clinic in Tampa, Fla this past fall of 2025. Speakers included Sammy Dabbs, Erik Jenkins, Vince Anderson, Chris Korfist, and Dwight Phillips.Today we share part 1 of Erik Jenkins' talk on the relays. Enjoy!Don't forget to join us over on YouTube for the video version of Monday's Gill Connections Podcast as well as Twitch.TV for 24/7 track/field Gill Connections Podcast interviews.

On this episode of Health Talks, IPHCA's Behavioral Health/SUD Consultant, Stacy Agosto is joined by Maria Rahmandar, MD, Attending Physician Adolescent and Young Adult Medicine at Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago. Stacy and Maria discuss the strategies for working with Adolescents with SUD.Maria Rahmandar will be presenting "Pills, Powders and Other Problems: Addressing Substance Use in Adolescents" on April 24, 2026. Details for this live webinar can be found on member.iphca.org

Episode 169 of the B-Side Bois Podcast is packed with rugby talk from Iowa to the international stage.The crew opens the show with a debate sparked by a viral ESPN Milwaukee clip. Do people who talk about sports actually have to play sports to have credibility? Where is the line between analysis and experience?We also remind everyone about the upcoming USA Rugby Referee Level 1 Clinic and give a shoutout to our sponsor MonStars Trading Cards before diving into Wombats updates including the start of spring practices on March 18 and the 6 Nations Finale Watch Party on March 14.On the local scene we break down the Hawkeye Classic 7s, look at which teams have already qualified for CRC 7s, and highlight upcoming Midwest college rugby action including the UNI, Iowa, and Iowa State men's spring schedules. Iowa takes on Air Force this Saturday in Des Moines in 15s and high school boys programs across the state are beginning their spring seasons. We also preview the massive 16 team D2 Great Midwest Tournament coming April 11 and shout out the College Rugby Show ahead of their next episode featuring Iowa Women's rugby coach Kathleen O Neil.We are also joined by Patrick Lausen of Cedar Rapids Wash for a phone interview to talk rugby and what is happening around the game.Internationally we recap the latest Six Nations results, table standings, Pick 'Em updates, and preview Round 4. We also look at the latest World Rugby rankings, USA Men's and Women's 7s performances, discuss referee Hollie Davidson, and even get into Tom Brady's unexpected connection to rugby.We close the episode with a thought provoking discussion sparked by broadcaster John Inverdale's comments about World Rugby and the future of the sport.Rugby talk, hot takes, and plenty of laughs as always.

Pod Crashing episode 448 with Dr Jesse Mills from the podcast The Male Room. As Director of The Men's Clinic at UCLA, Dr. Jesse Mills has spent his career helping men understand their bodies, their hormones, and their health. Now he's bringing that expertise to The Male Room - a podcast where data-driven medicine meets common sense. Each episode separates fact from hype, science from snake oil, and gives men the tools to live longer, stronger, and happier lives. With candor, humor, and real-world experience from the exam room and the operating room, Dr. Mills breaks down the latest health headlines, dissects trends, and explains what actually works - and what doesn't. Smart, straightforward, and entertaining, The Male Room is the show that helps men take charge of their health without the jargon.Episodes available here:Https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-the-male-room-with-dr-jes-306117711/ Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Aaron Kowal discusses longevity risk and key components for longevity planning. Later Jeff joins to share 5 financial blind spots for grieving spouses and how you can prepare now. Then Aaron touches on required minimum distribution planning and avoiding tax torpedoes. And wraps up the show with benefits of phantom equity.

Today, I'm joined by the innovative Dr. Cynthia Keller, a pediatrician whose passion for integrative and functional medicine has reshaped how we understand post-COVID health challenges. Dr. Keller opens up about her journey from conventional medicine to designing unique solutions for children and families, revealing how her care, presence, and determination to "solve the unsolvable" led to breakthroughs in treating mood changes, weight gain, and energy loss after COVID. Special Offer: If you go to  alchemicmedicinals.com and use code NatRocks at checkout, you'll get a whopping 50% off of the Tryptophan Re-Genesis™ Powder while supplies last! (Capsules not included). Episode Timestamps: Introduction and host's mission ... 00:00:00 From standard care to integrative pediatrics ... 00:05:05 Patterns in pediatric development and disease ... 00:09:19 Gut health, emotional factors, and parenting ... 00:10:44 Clinic model and multidisciplinary care ... 00:15:04 Post-COVID nutrient depletion: clinical discoveries ... 00:18:03 Key depleted cofactors and rapid recovery ... 00:19:31 COVID's ongoing impact on gut and microbiome ... 00:24:39 Grassroots collaboration and evolving strategies ... 00:26:28 Clinical patterns: mood, weight, thirst ... 00:36:02 Family-wide interventions and quick results ... 00:46:24 Symptoms-based approach, minimal testing ... 00:52:07 Supplementation protocol and cautions ... 00:57:14 Product development and access ... 01:08:22 Infant microbiome and generational shifts ... 01:10:28 Pediatricians: importance of listening and presence ... 01:20:09 Love and connection in clinical care ... 01:21:01 Modern dysregulation: loss of boredom ... 01:22:28   Our Amazing Sponsors: Ozlo - use smart sound engineering and sleep detection to help you stay in deeper, more stable sleep all night. Create your ideal sleep environment anywhere: go to ozlosleep.com/nat and use code NAT to get $75 off.   Youth Daily by Young Goose — An all-in-one moisturizer powered by NAD+ nano precursors to boost elasticity, smooth wrinkles, and keep your skin looking fresh, dewy, and full of life; grab yours at younggoose.com and use code Nat10 for first orders or this link and code 5NAT for returning customers.   Mitopure Longevity Gummies by Timeline — Clinically backed Urolithin A supports mitochondrial health to boost energy, recovery, and healthy aging, all in an easy daily gummy instead of another pill; go to timeline.com/nat20 for 20% off Mitopure Gummies.   Nat's Links:  YouTube Channel Join My Membership Community Sign up for My Newsletter  Instagram  Dr. Bill Lawrence Episode

What if you could bring in a few thousand dollars (or more) a year in extra income without adding more appointments or burning yourself out?In this episode, I'm sharing one of my favorite hidden revenue streams for acupuncture clinics: retail. Last year, my clinic brought in just over $4,000 in retail sales without using any kind of sales pitch or buying a ton of inventory that we couldn't afford.I break down exactly how I got started, what sold surprisingly well, how I kept everything aligned with our clinic brand and values, and why I chose to use Faire Wholesale to make the process low-risk and easy.In this episode:Why retail can increase your revenue without increasing your scheduleHow to choose products your patients will actually buyThe specific strategies we use to sell without ever feeling “salesy”Find It Quickly00:35 - The Hidden Revenue Stream: Why Retail Works for Acupuncture Clinics02:54 - How Faire Wholesale Got Me Started (Low-Risk Retail Experiment)04:49 - 6 Reasons to Add Retail (Better Follow-Through, Brand Fit & More)08:33 - Breaking Down the $4,043 Retail Year + What Actually Sold11:02 - Why I Chose Faire: Filters, Boutique Brands, Low Minimums & Net 6013:55 - What to Stock: My Product Criteria & Price Points15:00 - Sell Without Feeling Salesy: Placement, Signage, Checkout & Seasonality

In this episode of GEMCast, Dr. Christina Shenvi sits down with Dr. Christina Prather, Director of Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine at George Washington University, for a dynamic, coffee-style conversation about innovations and challenges in geriatric emergency care. They explore strategies for supporting older adults with dementia, preventing avoidable ED visits, and advancing patient-centered care through better communication, system protocols, and interdisciplinary teamwork. Listen in for practical tips, real-world stories, and insights on how emergency clinicians and leaders can better navigate the complexities of cognitive impairment and deliver compassionate, collaborative care to our aging population. Additional resources can be found at https://gedcollaborative.com/resource/dementia/acute-care-of-persons-living-with-dementia-from-the-clinic-to-the-ed-and-back/.

Send a textWhat happens when a movement-first profession steps into a simulation lab built for physiology and decision-making under pressure? We sit down with Denise Romano, an assistant professor leading physical therapy simulation at Binghamton University, to unpack how PT learners can safely practice high-stakes mobility long before they enter acute care. From AFib in the ICU to COPD patients whose vitals shift during transfers, Denise maps out realistic scenarios that force students to balance safety, lines and tubes, and evolving clinical data while communicating clearly as a team.We walk through a full landscape of PT-focused simulations: early infection control adapted from nursing with Glow Germ, mobility checkoffs in hospital-like spaces, ventilator cases requiring careful progression, and standardized patient interviews for differential diagnosis. Denise explains why PT relies heavily on SPs for authentic movement, where mannequins still shine for physiologic fidelity, and how thoughtful debriefs convert messy moments into durable clinical judgment. Her use of entrustability scales tied to EPAs gives faculty a shared framework to chart each learner's path from novice to entry-ready clinician, with formative feedback that guides safer practice.The conversation also tackles the big barrier: unlike nursing, PT lacks the large-scale evidence to replace a portion of clinical hours with simulation. Denise makes a compelling case for a multi-site study to unlock that recognition, particularly as acute care placements tighten and risk tolerance narrows. She also shares a favorite classroom memory that turned a tangled SCD mistake into a lifelong safety cue, highlighting why simulated missteps are often the most memorable teachers. If you care about physical therapy education, clinical placements, competency assessment, or the future of healthcare simulation, you'll leave with concrete ideas and renewed urgency to give PT a stronger seat at the table.Subscribe for more conversations on simulation, clinical education, and the skills that move patient care forward. Share your thoughts, leave a review, and tell us which PT competencies you think simulation should tackle next.Innovative SimSolutions.Your turnkey solution provider for medical simulation programs, sim centers & faculty design.

Erin went from clinical rehab to running his own ergonomics consulting practice, and it didn't happen overnight. In this episode, he shares the real story: starting with just a handful of assessments a year, underpricing his services, relocating to a new city, and rebuilding his network from zero by choosing collaboration over competition.We talk pricing mistakes, imposter syndrome, the cyclical nature of consulting, and why strong assessments will always beat a perfect website. If you're thinking about starting or growing an ergonomics practice, this one's for you.Are you a healthcare professional curious about how office ergonomics assessments could fit into your services? I've got you covered with some valuable (and free!) resources at www.ergonomicshelp.com/free-training.

If your clinic feels busy but profit isn't increasing, this episode will hit home.Doug Adams joins Jimmy to break down one of the most uncomfortable truths in private practice physical therapy: growth does not come from treating more people. It comes from treating the right people.Key Takeaways:• Why every PT clinic needs a defined sales process • The difference between commoditized visits and transformational outcomes • How defining your ideal patient increases revenue per client • Why word-of-mouth only works when the experience is aligned • The danger of the “just get more patients” mindset • How AI and “good enough” rehab advice threaten generic clinics • The uncomfortable decision clinic owners must make to growIf you're a clinic owner chasing volume, this episode challenges you to rethink your model. Revenue per visit, lifetime value, and brand alignment matter more than raw visit counts.

In this episode, we sit down with Dr. David Rabin for a mind-expanding conversation on what we've fundamentally gotten wrong about mental health—and why treating symptoms instead of root causes keeps us stuck. They unpack how smartphones hijack our dopamine, why modern convenience works against our nervous systems, and what it really takes to break free from a chronic sympathetic (fight-or-flight) state. From the ancestral role of dopamine and the science behind hugs to nuanced discussions on anxiety, autism spectrum disorder, psychedelics, and ibogaine, this episode bridges ancient biology with cutting-edge research. Dr. Rabin also dives into the “Ape Theory” and the importance of understanding specific mushroom strains rather than lumping them all together. The conversation wraps with insights on Apollo Neuro, sleep optimization, respiratory rates, the “first night effect,” and a refreshing reminder that living a simple, happy life may be the most powerful biohack of all.Dr. David Rabin, MD, PhD, is a translational neuroscientist, board-certified psychiatrist, health tech entrepreneur & inventor who has been studying the impact of chronic stress in humans for more than two decades. He is the co-founder & Chief Medical Officer at Apollo Neuroscience, which has developed the first scientifically-validated wearable technology that actively improves energy, focus & relaxation, using a novel touch therapy that signals safety to the brain.In addition to his clinical psychiatry practice, Dr. Rabin is currently conducting research on wearable and technology-based solutions for mental illnesses and the mechanism of psychedelic-assisted psychotherapy in treatment-resistant mental illnesses. He received his MD in medicine and PhD in neuroscience from Albany Medical College and specialized in psychiatry with a distinction in research at Western Psychiatric Institute & Clinic at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. He has been married to his co-founder, Kathryn Fantauzzi, since 2016.SHOW NOTES:0:40 Welcome to the podcast!4:06 About Dave Rabin5:03 Welcome him to the show!6:36 What have we gotten wrong about mental health?8:15 Interaction with our smart phones11:12 Treating symptoms, not the cause12:25 Breaking free from sympathetic state15:48 The ancestral purpose of dopamine19:06 Patience vs Convenience24:08 Why we need hugs for health28:29 *CALOCURB*29:40 Anxiety & Autism Spectrum Disorder 32:09 When are psychedelics appropriate?35:34 Knowing your mushroom strain39:42 Ibogaine benefits46:21 Germ theory & antibiotics51:12 The Ape Theory57:13 About the Apollo1:03:05 How it increases deep & REM sleep1:04:01 Average respiratory rates1:08:05 “First Night Effect”1:08:54 How to live a simple, happy life1:11:32 “The Four Agreements”1:15:03 His final piece of advice1:17:40 Thanks for tuning in!RESOURCES:Calocurb - code: RENEE10_______________Website: David Rabin MD, PhD, Apollo NeuroApollo Neuro - Discount code: BIOHACKERBABESDr. Rabin's Book: A Simple Guide to Being AliveInstagram: @drdavidrabinTwitter: @daverabinWikipedia: David Rabin MD, PhDPodcast Website: The Psychedelic NewsDocumentaries: How to Change Your Mind, War in WavesMycology Psychology FREE Community CallSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/biohacker-babes-podcast/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Send a textSupport the showLearn More at: www.Redefine-Fitness.com

Learn about what happened this weekend at Lawrence and why you need to be there next year!___$1 Trial Membership to SCN

If your rankings feel inconsistent or your visibility seems flat, it may not be because you need more SEO. It may be because your messaging is unclear. In this episode, I recap key insights from a recent live training and explain why AI search is forcing clinics to rethink how they present what they treat, who they help, and where they are located. 

Which dynamometer should you buy? The answer is… it depends.In this episode of Chewing It Over, Jack speaks with Dr Claire Minshull about the rapidly growing world of force measurement tech in rehab and MSK practice .We discuss:• Why “just buy the one your mate has” is risky• Sampling frequency (Hz) — and why it matters for RFD• Load capacity vs intended use• Calibration, data fidelity & measurement error• Why handheld dynamometry increases variability• External fixation and reducing clinician error• The myth of chasing normative values• Building your own in-clinic strength databaseClaire also introduces WhichDynamometer.com — a free, side-by-side comparison tool built after over a year of collecting technical specifications directly from manufacturers.This episode is essential listening for:✔️ Physiotherapists✔️ Sports rehab clinicians✔️ S&C coaches✔️ Clinic owners making capital purchases✔️ Anyone wanting to use objective data properlyForce measurement isn't a magic bullet — but used well, it can enhance decision-making, patient confidence, and rehabilitation progression.

RadarOnline claims Sarah Ferguson's stay at a luxury Zurich wellness clinic may not have been entirely private, with insiders suggesting details were allowed to surface to soften her image after renewed Epstein scrutiny. As questions swirl about strategy versus vulnerability, a new biography reveals Prince William's devastation over Catherine's cancer diagnosis, the near miss on Prince George's name, and how the couple navigated crisis at home. Meanwhile, King Charles is said to have harbored quiet reservations about President Donald Trump's state visit amid Canada tensions, even as he carries on with military duties in West Sussex.Get episodes of Palace Intrigue by becommming a paid subscriber on Apple Podcasts. Click the button that says uninterrupted listening.  Just $5 a month, and that includes many ofther shows on the Caloroga Shark network.Royal Books:William and Catherine: The Monarchy's New Era: The Inside StoryThe Royal Insider: My Life with the Queen, the King and Princess Diana

Welcome to Friday Coaching Clinic Episodes. These are LIVE coaching session snippets where you have the opportunity to learn as both client and coach. I encourage you to think about how you might coach through this topic as a coach or how this situation may support you as a client. A reminder about these episodes: This snippet is just one way of coaching through this topic. Each coach has their own unique voice, personality and confidence to best support their clients and I invite you to find yours. This week: What I Do When a Client Needs Permission to Invest in Themselves

February 27, 2026: Your daily rundown of health and wellness news, in under 5 minutes. Today's top stories: YOU(th) Health Tech raises $4.5M to expand smartphone-based health screening platform detecting 50+ digital biomarkers in under two minutes UFC Gym partners with NexGen MD Scientific to launch in-gym longevity clinics offering GLP-1s, peptides, and hormone replacement therapy XENOM raises $15M seed funding to launch "Decathlon of Fitness" with 10 standardized events, debuting at Dallas Cowboys facility in June More from Fitt: Fitt Insider breaks down the convergence of fitness, wellness, and healthcare — and what it means for business, culture, and capital. Subscribe to our newsletter → insider.fitt.co/subscribe Work with our recruiting firm → https://talent.fitt.co/ Follow us on Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/fittinsider/ Follow us on LinkedIn → linkedin.com/company/fittinsider Reach out → insider@fitt.co

In this episode, Dr. Carrie Harmon (University of Florida), Dr. Matt Bertone (North Carolina State University), Dr. Alicyn Smart (University of Maine), and Dr. Peng Tian (University of Missouri) join host Matt Kasson to discuss the history and importance of National Plant Diagnostic Network, their various roles in the NPDN and the regional diagnostic networks, and their responsibilities as Directors of their University's Plant Disease and Pest Diagnostic Clinics. They also discuss some of the misconceptions of diagnostics and share some of the craziest samples they've encountered. *Show Notes * NPDN Website: https://www.npdn.org/ Dr. Carrie Harmon's University profile: https://plantpath.ifas.ufl.edu/people/faculty-pages/carrie-harmon/ UF/IFAS Plant Diagnostic Center: https://plantpath.ifas.ufl.edu/extension/plant-diagnostic-center/ Dr. Matt Bertone's University profile: https://www.ces.ncsu.edu/profile/matt-bertone/ NC State Plant Disease and Insect Clinic: https://pdic.ces.ncsu.edu/ Dr. Alicyn Smart's University profile: https://extension.umaine.edu/about/staff-directory/alicyn-smart/ The University of Maine Plant Disease Diagnostic Lab: https://extension.umaine.edu/ipm/plant-disease/ Dr. Peng Tian's University profile: https://cafnr.missouri.edu/directory/peng-tian-phd/ University of Missouri Plant Diagnostic Clinic: https://extension.missouri.edu/programs/plant-diagnostic-clinic This episode is produced by Association Briefings. Special Guests: Peng Tian, Alicyn Smart, Carrie Harmon, and Matt Bertone.

In this episode, we sit down with Senior Director of Education and Clinic, Stephanie Criscione, from Face Reality Skincare to break down everything you need to know about clearing acne — especially if you feel like you've “tried everything.”We talk about Face Reality's philosophy on acne and how the Clear Skin Method is different from generic, one-size-fits-all routines. If you've ever felt overwhelmed by acids, retinols, conflicting advice, or influencer skincare trends — this episode is for you.We cover:Why acne can be so stubborn (and what actually causes it)How to tell if your acne is hormonal, lifestyle-related, or product-triggeredWhether acne is internal, topical — or bothThe first 3 steps to take if you're breaking out right nowHow to structure your morning vs. nighttime routineMust-have acne products and how to layer them properlyHow long to stick with a routine before switchingWhen it's time to see a professionalWe also dive into the biggest mistakes girls make when trying to clear their skin, ingredients to avoid, barrier damage, dryness, and how to treat breakouts without wrecking your skin.And finally — we talk about confidence. Because acne isn't just skin deep. It affects how you show up in the world.If you're feeling defeated by your skin, this episode gives you clarity, strategy, and hope.

Stop Running a 1998 Clinic in 2026Reimbursement is shrinking. Expenses are rising. And too many PT clinics are still operating like it's 1998.Albert Katz, CEO of Flagler Health, joins Jimmy to talk about:Why most healthcare tech failsThe real hidden costs of not modernizingHow missed calls and slow intake quietly drain revenueVendor fatigue and point-solution overloadWhy AI in billing still requires human oversightThe operational standards PTs must hit to be first response for MSKIf you care about protecting margin, improving efficiency, and building a clinic that survives the next decade — this episode matters.GuestAlbert Katz ???? https://flaglerhealth.io

Dr. Kevin Christie hosts a solo episode of Modern Chiropractic Mastery exploring why evidence-based chiropractors may resist business coaching. The main discussion outlines seven reasons for coaching resistance:(1) the “coaching paradox,” where clinicians demand evidence clinically but reject proven business mentorship(2) the “I can figure it out myself” trap and trial-and-error costs(3) imposter syndrome and vulnerability around sharing business details(4) bad industry coaching experiences, hard sales, and cookie-cutter protocols, with a call for frameworks over forced systems(5) ROI skepticism, citing research showing ~6–8x returns and strong small-business impact(6) isolation and lack of peer sounding boards(7) the “timing” excuse Christie encourages aligned, values-based coaching and points listeners to modernchiropracticmastery.com.

The crew at the University of South Florida put on an excellent clinic in Tampa, Fla this past fall of 2025. Speakers included Sammy Dabbs, Erik Jenkins, Vince Anderson, Chris Korfist, and Dwight Phillips.Today we share part 2 of Sammy Dabbs' talk on the high hurdles. Enjoy!Don't forget to join us over on YouTube for the video version of Monday's Gill Connections Podcast as well as Twitch.TV for 24/7 track/field Gill Connections Podcast interviews.

In this episode, we examine the complexities of neurodiversity within clinical environments and higher education. Dr. Devon Price discusses the nuances of masking, strategies for navigating academic systems as a neurodivergent individual, and the unique dynamics of concordant care, specifically when both the provider and the patient share neurodivergent identities. We also explore practical approaches for better supporting neurodivergent patients in the clinical setting to ensure more effective, identity-affirming healthcare.Devon Price, PhD, is a social psychologist, professor, author, and proud Autistic person. His research has appeared in journals such as the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, and the Journal of Positive Psychology. Devon's writing has appeared in outlets such as the Financial Times, HuffPost, Slate, Jacobin, Business Insider, LitHub, and on PBS and NPR. He lives in Chicago, where he serves as an assistant professor at Loyola University Chicago's School of Continuing and Professional Studies.Episode produced by: Angeli MittalEpisode recording date: 01/29/2026www.medicuspodcast.com | medicuspodcast@gmail.com | Donate: http://bit.ly/MedicusDonate