Podcasts about clinical liaison

Jeana Newbern and Sadie Keel, Clinical Liaison for Lake Sunapee Region VNA and Hospice are here to talk about Sadies role, what a Clinical Liaison does, education she provides, working with different agencies, familes and clients, and more.  Plus we discussed Thursday's Child at The Elms (tonight) in New London.

Off The Clock is full of estate planning and elder law content but we love taking a break from the legalese to invite other content relevant to the demographic we serve. Hospice is a key healthcare resource for families to understand in case their future health could benefit from the services. Terri Brisbane, Nurse and Clinical Liaison with Compassionate Care Hospice, joins us to help our listeners learn more.

In this episode of The Happy PharmD podcast, we bring you the captivating story of Gabrielle Gutierez, a pharmacist who dared to redefine her path from residency to a thriving role as a remote clinical liaison.   We explore Gabrielle's transformative journey, from the challenges she faced during residency to the pivotal moment when she decided to take control of her career trajectory. Discover how she navigated uncertainty, embraced new opportunities, and ultimately found fulfillment in a role that aligns with her passions and values.   Through candid conversations and insightful reflections, Gabrielle shares the lessons she learned along the way, offering invaluable advice for pharmacists and professionals seeking to carve out their own unique paths in the ever-evolving landscape of healthcare. Here are the highlights of my conversation with Gabrielle:   01:50 - The importance of doing a residency for clinical pharmacists and how it is often seen as necessary for obtaining a hospital job. 04:06 - The controversy surrounding quitting residency programs and the lack of understanding from residency directors about the personal decisions and responsibilities of individuals in their career paths. 07:44 - The importance of creating a supportive environment for clinical pharmacists to ensure they can effectively care for patients without being overworked or unsupported. 10:08 -  The struggles of dealing with bullying in the workplace, feeling pressured to stay for fear of not being hired elsewhere, and ultimately realizing one's worth and deciding to pursue a different path. 14:38 - The importance of knowing one's values, taking initiative, and seizing opportunities in order to pursue a career in a field that aligns with one's interests and goals. 18:57 - The role of a clinical pharmacist in trailblazing pharmacogenomics and precision medicine, providing support to consulting firms, identifying patients who could benefit from pharmacogenomics, assisting with prior authorization and billing, offering technical support to physicians, conducting medical writing and database building for clinical trials, and creating content such as videos. 21:03 -  Landing a job with a pharmacist salary after overcoming career challenges -- a Cinderella story. 24:19 - The struggles and self-doubt experienced by a clinical pharmacist during their residency and how changing their perspective and being kinder to themselves ultimately led to personal growth and success in their career.   Link: Gabrielle on LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/gsfgutierrez/   We get pharmacists jobs they love! If you are ready to find your dream job and enjoy a balanced work and home life, we want to connect with you.    Click the link below to book a free call with us! https://thehappypharmd.com/HPDPodcast

Katrina Sanders is a clinical dental hygienist, author, award-winning educator, consultant, podcaster, international speaker, sommelier, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and dog lover. Her mission is to elevate the profession by creating an undeniable movement that educates, encourages, and empowers the dental profession to rise in its power. Known as the “Dental WINEgenist™,” she pairs her unwavering desire for excellence in the dental industry with her knowledge and passion for wine. She has charmed audiences around the world with her lectures on provocative topics that leave the participants with a call to action and a renewed sense of pride for their industry. She is enthusiastic about creating an environment where the course participants are supported, energized, and connected. Her message of empowerment and her zest for dental hygiene are infused throughout her content as she brings her own unique blend of knowledge, inspiration, charisma, and humor in her approach to continuing dental education.  Katrina is the founder, CEO and keynote speaker for Sanders Board Preparatory, a comprehensive program designed to supplement student learning and enhance understanding of concepts, terminology and procedures commonly discussed in preparation for the National Board Dental Hygiene Examination. Her desire to help hygiene students develop and succeed grew from her position as a dental hygiene faculty member.  During this full-time appointment, she published three editions of her preclinical textbook, developed programmatic competencies, spearheaded curriculum design, and served as a faculty representative for community oral health partnerships. Katrina is the Clinical Liaison, Hygiene Excellence and Innovation for AZPerio, the country's largest periodontal practice.  She treats advanced periodontal patients clinically, while working alongside Diplomates to the American Board of Periodontology in the surgical operatory. Katrina perfected hand skills during L.A.N.A.P. surgery, suture placement, IV therapy and blood draws. She instructs on collaborative professionalism and standard of care protocols while delivering education through hygiene boot camps and study clubs.   Katrina is the host of Fast Facts Perio Edition Podcast with A Tale of Two Hygienists and co-host the Floss & Flip Flops Podcast with her sister Dr. Elizabeth Sanders, DPM. She is a published author with RDH Magazine, Inside Dental Hygiene, Oral Health Group, DentalTown and Today's RDH, a columnist and advisory board member for Modern Hygienist, editorial advisory member for the Dental Academy of Continuing Education and brand ambassador for Dimensions of Dental Hygiene.   Katrina is a Level 1 Sommelier as recognized by the Court of Master Sommeliers. A member of GuildSomm, Premium Wine Lover with Direct Cellars, and VIP member with Aridus Wine Co. In 2022, she co-founded The Wine Op with her business partner and fiancé Dale Stewart, bottling beautifully curated wines that honor her hygienist heroes with proceeds providing support to underserved populations. Proudly, her wines speak to the empathetic and humanistic side of what it means to be a provider.  Her philanthropic efforts include dental humanitarian work in developing countries, most recently in Kigali, Rwanda, supporting abused and homeless animals and spreading awareness about the benefits of organ and tissue donation in loving memory of her late mother, Linda Marie Sanders.  Visit: www.katrinasanders.com. Handle: @thedentalWINEgenist. 

#023 Olivia shares her career journey to becoming a Clinical Liaison. Alternative career change to clinical liaison. “I think it's really important for us to understand ourselves and determine what we will and won't accept.” Listen how Olivia, an OT for about 20 years, transitioned to becoming a Clinical Liaison. Catch this new episode of Rehab Rebels out now on Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast and all podcast platforms available. For links and show notes, head to:https://rehabrebels.org/023Start your Rehab Rebel Journey!Receive access to FREE monthly progress updates, interview schedule, and a BONUS Top 25 Alternative Careers List for Rehab Professionals when you Start your Rebel Career and be part of the Rehab Rebels Tribe!Join us on Instagram and Facebook or your favorite social media @rehabrebels!Subscribe through Apple Podcast or Spotify!Support the show

In this episode of SYP, I have a conversation with Bret Stuckenschneider, MS, CCC-SLP, about his transition from an acute SLP to a clinical liaison with a national neuro-rehab company. The post 268 – SLP Alternatives: The Clinical Liaison – Bret Stuckenschneider MS, CCC-SLP appeared first on Swallow Your Pride Podcast.

WARNING! This episode discusses blood, guts, feces, urine and bugs. Not for the weak-stomached listener.This week we brought back our old friend Anthony to give us an update on what he's been up to. Anthony shares about his experience at his new job and how he has transitioned from bedside nursing to Clinical Liaison to Improvement Specialist. We also share some stories from the bedside and review some quality nursing memes!Podcast Website: http://www.thernexperiencepod.com Podcast IG: @rnexperiencepodEmail: rnexperiencepod@gmail.comOrder Mantra Cards:https://www.thernexperiencepod.com/merchThese mantra cards with phrases just for nurses and other healthcare workers will give you the uplifting words you need. What's better - they fit in any scrub pocket!Includes 54 CardsDimension: 1.75” x 2.5”Nadia - Nurses AnonymousWEBSITE: www.nursesanonymous.orgEMAIL: nursesanonymous1@gmail.comIG: @nurses__anonymousSign-up for meetingsVicky - Resilient SevenWEBSITE: www.resilientseven.comDISCOUNT CODE: RNE25EMAIL: v.reiser@resilientseven.comIG: @r7_resilienceSubscribe to email list for newsletters

Opened to serve the greater Philadelphia area just a few months ago, the state-of-the-art  Pavilion at The University of Pennsylvania Medicine  is one of the largest hospital projects in the US in recent years .In this episode of Tech Vitals, Zac and Debbie chat with Sean Sarles and Kate Desanto-Newcomb, two of the first nurses involved with this mega project. Over the seven-year journey, Sean and Kate steered and guided the transformational vision for this innovative facility. Now – we have the pleasure of talking with them full circle – to see how the project matured and how the initial vision became a reality. An MSN Registered Nurse, Sean Sarles is the Associate Director of Clinical Technology at Penn Medicine.  Also, an MSN Registered Nurse, Kate Desanto-Newcomb was the Clinical Liaison lead on the Pavilion project.   Penn Medicine News | The Pavilion at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania Related content: The Right Path The IPD team for Penn Medicine's new Pavilion used an immersive process to identify a design that would best support the 1.5 million-square-foot hospital's program. https://www.nxtbook.com/emerald/healthcaredesign/202203/index.php?utm_source=email&utm_medium=mc&utm_campaign=225543#/p/20

In this week's episode of LTC Heroes, we chat with Hannah Anderson, Clinical Liaison at The Center at Waterfront. The Center at Waterfront is a skilled nursing facility in Wichita, Kansas. The episode begins with Hannah explaining what a clinical liaison is, along with more about The Center. She explains that a clinical liaison makes the transition easier for patients from the acute setting to the post-acute setting. Hannah also shares what a day in the life of her role looks like at The Center at Waterfront. She also talks about what makes the facility so unique, how it stands out from its competitors, and the direction she sees The Center going in within the next three years. We also learn Hannah's advice on working as a clinical liaison and how she hires for the business. As Hannah's role is very varied, a large part of the episode involves discussing sales and marketing for The Center. Hannah talks about how she learned about marketing, despite having a different background. Toward the end of the episode, Hannah shares whether working in the long-term care industry has affected who she is as a mom, friend, and community leader. Discover what it's like working as a clinical liaison in a skilled nursing facility, by tuning into the latest episode of LTC Heroes with Hannah Anderson, Clinical Liaison at The Center at Waterfront. • The Center at Waterfront We appreciate you listening, and we are motivated by your feedback. Visit LTCHeroes.com to join our exclusive Facebook Group for Nurses and our exclusive Linkedin group for Long-Term Care Owners. We look forward to seeing you inside the community. -- Sponsored by Experience.Care This episode is brought to you by Experience.Care, the only long-term care EHR backed by guarantees. Your profitability is our priority and your compliance, our cause. Since 1969. Get your profitability consultation today at Experience.Care/guarantee. Our website is .Care for a reason. We care about your care. Visit us at Experience.Care.

On this episode of the Raving Patients Podcast, Len sits down with Katrina Sanders to discuss the provocative and contrarian ideas in dentistry: The Dental WINEgenist brand was built on the concept that there are inadequacies within our profession, and if we aren't talking about these issues, how can we resolve them?  Katrina's work aims to create this conversation with the dental profession... with wine glass in hand.   Takeaways from this episode include: Where the brand, The Dental WINEgenist, came from. What happened within the hygiene community during the COVID-19 pandemic Social media presence as an influencer and entrepreneur   A clinical dental hygienist, author and international speaker, Katrina is a vibrant, passionate and charismatic award-winning educator with a unique approach to delivering continuing dental education.  Katrina is the Clinical Liaison, Hygiene Excellence and Innovation for AZPerio, the country's largest periodontal practice.  She works alongside Diplomates to the American Board of Periodontology to instruct on collaborative professionalism and standard of care protocols while delivering education through hygiene boot camps and study clubs.  Known as “The Dental Resultant”, Katrina is a dental hygiene consultant focused at high-level standards, excellence and production.  Katrina is the founder, CEO and keynote speaker for Sanders Board Preparatory and is a published author with RDH Magazine, Inside Dental Hygiene, Oral Health Group, Dentaltown, and Today's RDH, a columnist and advisory board member for Modern Hygienist, editorial advisory member for the Dental Academy of Continuing Education and brand ambassador for Dimensions of Dental Hygiene.  Her philanthropic efforts include dental humanitarian work in developing countries, supporting abused and homeless animals and spreading awareness about the benefits of organ and tissue donation.

In Today’s episode, Saul Ebema and Joe Newton talk remotely via zoom with Sheila Aird in Chicago. Sheila is the Clinical Liaison for hospice at University of Chicago Medicine. In this episode, she shares what 18 years of nursing has taught her and part of that is the importance of active listening. End-of-life encompasses many aspects of care: pain and symptom management, culturally sensitive practices, assisting patients and their families through the death and dying process, and ethical decision making. Developing active listening and effective communication skills can enhance the hospice staff-patient trust relationship and create a healing environment.

If you or someone you know is struggling with depression or other mental health issues and would like to seek help, please check out the Work@BeWell website for a list of qualified organizations. Send us an email and share your COVID Winter strategies with us to help us plan our next episode.  Read Dr. Ira Byock's article Heroism and Hypocrisy: Seeing Our Reflection with 2020 Vision in The Journal of Palliative Medicine.   GuestsRobin Henderson, Psy. D. is a clinical psychologist in Portland, OR, and the Chief Executive for Behavioral Health for Providence Oregon and the Clinical Liaison to the Well Being Trust.Ira Byock, M.D., is a leading palliative care physician and the Founder and Chief Medical Officer of the Providence Institute for Human Caring in Gardena, CA.  About UsAt the Institute for Human Caring, we believe that whole-person care is essential to helping patients, families, and caregivers experience the best care possible. This requires attending to the body, mind, and spirit.  Learn more about our Hear Me Now storytelling and listing initiative. Contact us at HumanCaring@providence.org

On this week's episode of Enlightened Transitions, host Anna Lakin sits down with Chalise Johnson, LPN, Regional Director of Business Development, Miranda Slowik, LPN, Clinical Liaison and Tammy Mallory, Palliative Nurse Practitioner at Paradigm Health. Together, they break down palliative care, how it's different from hospice, and when to use it. If you're interested in learning more about Paradigm Health and their services, visit www.myparadigmhealth.com or call 317-735-6001.

Interview with Jaleesa Mason, LPN - Admissions Director & Clinical Liaison in Huntingdon Health Jaleesa Mason, LPN talks about the services that they offer in Huntingdon Health. She will also discuss two important procedures or ways on how they qualify their patients to be in their facility. Find out more. In this episode of Misunderstanding Dementia: 00:30 – Introduction of Jaleesa Mason 00:50 – What health care services do they offer? 01:25 – What health insurances do they take in? 01:50 – How does one qualify to be in their facility? 03:15 – How long do they stay for skilled nursing? 04:45 – Always remember – F.A.S.T 05:55 – Knowledge is power. For more information on Huntingdon Health and Rehab: Website http://huntingdonhealth.com FB https://www.facebook.com/HuntingdonHealth/ IG HuntingdonHealthandRehab 635 High Street Huntingdon, TN 38344 Jaleesa Mason, LPN (Admissions Director and Clinical Liaison) Email JMason@huntingdonhealth.com Phone number  731-986-8948 Work cellphone 731-394-1024

Heather Grimaldi, MS, BCBA is the Founder of Proof Positive ABA Therapies, an organization of highly-trained and compassionate specialists who provide treatment based on the principles of Applied Behavior Analysis, the most widely researched and scientifically validated method known for treating Autism. Armed with empathy, driven by her passion for helping families, and anchored by her own experience as a devoted mother, Heather built Proof Positive ABA Therapies into one of the largest and most respected institutions of its kind. As a Board Certified Behavior Analyst and Clinical Director, Heather’s focus was on supporting families and team members tasked with implementing behavior-analytic interventions. Proof Positive ABA Therapies developed individualized treatment plans designed specifically to teach self-help and social skills with a family-focused approach and an emphasis on parent education, distinguishing themselves as trusted and hands-on care providers. In late 2016, the long-running Autism Learning Partners created one of the largest Autism therapy platforms in the U.S. with its acquisition of Proof Positive. Heather proudly continues her work with families as Clinical Liaison and a Business Development executive with Autism Learning Partners Orange County. Her supplement line, Simple Spectrum, offers the critical nutrition that children on the autism spectrum need.  Resources: Simple Spectrum Supplements Vitamin B Linked to Speech Delays Autism Learning Partners Autism Nutrition Research Center and Dr. James Adams  TACA (Talk About Curing Autism) ABA Therapy 

EPISODE 25:  Autism - A Mother and BCBA’s Story   INTRODUCTION: As you know, we’re always searching for wonderful stories and great information to share. On today’s episode, we’re speaking with BCBA and Founder of Proof Positive ABA Therapies, Heather Grimaldi. As a Board Certified Behavior Analyst and Clinical Director, Heather’s focus has always been on supporting the families and team members tasked with implementing behavior-analytic interventions. She built Proof Positive ABA Therapies to teach self-help and social skills with a family-focused approach and an emphasis on parent education. In 2016, Autism Learning Partners created one of the largest autism therapy platforms by acquiring Proof Positive (Heather has a funny story about this), and today she continues her work with families as a Clinical Liaison with Autism Learning Partners in Orange County, California. Please join me in a warm welcome.   CONCLUSION: Our goal is to always share a diverse range of voices within the autism community; people both on and off the spectrum, from all walks of life, with all different backgrounds. We feel it’s important because we’re all in it together! We can all learn from each other, and we can all support each other. On good days and bad days. Thanks for joining me today and for being a part of My Autism Tribe. I’ll see you next week!   ABOUT SIMPLE SPECTRUM SUPPLEMENT: https://simplespectrumsupplement.com/   The supplement is designed to provide the nutritional needs of the developing nervous system, with extra support for individuals with autism, by addressing potential dietary deficits. Working with Defeat Autism Now and Medical Association of Pediatric Special Needs affiliated doctors in her role as a BCBA, company founder Heather Grimaldi saw benefits of high-end supplement systems firsthand. Simple Spectrum is similar to a nutraceutical a doctor might prescribe, but at a much more affordable price, without the long drives and even longer waits. There are states and countries that don’t even have access to these types of doctors.   The Simple Spectrum mission was to create the kind of nutraceutical supplement based on the latest scientific research, and free from the extraneous additives packed into so many similar products on the market. As a parent of one child with sensory processing disorders and another with ketotic hypoglycemia, responsible for implementing food programs herself, Heather knows how hard it can be to get kids to eat the right foods and that includes her own kids. Simple Spectrum Supplement is an unflavored dissolvable powder without gluten, casein, added sugar, soy, binding agents, artificial colors, preservatives, GMOs and dairy. The highest quality vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients – Simple Spectrum Supplement really is quite simple.

Michael Prewitt, Healthcare Liaison Michael has worked as the Clinical Liaison for Dari Motion the last three years. Dari Motion is a brand of Scientific Analytics, Inc is a biotechnology company Overland Park, KS and a leader in human motion assessment. Michael's experiences includes but is not limited to be a primary contributor in research on human movement and skeletal muscle health and metabolism.

Michael Prewitt, Healthcare Liaison Michael has worked as the Clinical Liaison for Dari Motion the last three years. Dari Motion is a brand of Scientific Analytics, Inc is a biotechnology company Overland Park, KS and a leader in human motion assessment. Michael's experiences includes but is not limited to be a primary contributor in research on human movement and skeletal muscle health and metabolism.

 Dr. Robin Henderson, Clinical Liaison for Well Being Trust and Providence St. Joseph Health joins Deya for an in-depth and open conversation about the struggles we all face to take care of ourselves.  You'll learn what self-care really is, ways to practice self-care, and the consequences if you don't practice it.  Key Takeaways:   Self Care practices come from past learned behavior:  Comes from a society where self-care in women is not a priority, women learn from a young age that “women” take of others first then self Dr. Robin -“but taking care of ourselves gives us the ability to take care of others”  What happens when your brain is overloaded? Napping and breaks needed are for better retention  We get irritable, short-tempered, say and do things we wouldn't usually do, exhausted, tired, not prepared Negative Self Talk Negative thoughts overpower positive thought  Negative self-talk - cognitive distortion- we hear 5 positive things and one negative and all focus on negativity Negativity comes from insecurity  Most have a lifetime of negativity - like bullies vs. positive interactions Self-affirmations are a vital part of blocking the negativity  Blocks out the repetition of negative self-talk- retrains brain structure How do u know if you need more support?    If negativity interferes with life, missing work, can't get out of bed, sad constantly, cant lift up, never feel worth then the issue is deeper  History of abuse and trauma usually need more like therapy - from family issues to traumatic events like tornadoes/car accident, all events add up Positivity starts within self - you have to do what makes you happy - colors, exercise, food can all be things done to create positivity within oneself and Social media affects the brain emotionally Constant comparison causes depression, breakdowns, loss of skills  PTSD - Post Traumatic Stress Disorder: It's not just war; it can be child abuse, bullying, a bad relationship, accident or anything that creates a stressor . No one knows your story but you. Use experiences to grow and move on. Part of what makes you, you - gives you strength  Resilience makes the difference - bouncing back from traumatic events.   Emotional intelligence – “where I end and you begin”  Seeing a person who is acting out and thinking deeper about the cause for the action without anger and fear  Is suicide happening more now - or more talked about now? We need more healthy conversations talking about it more  Medicaid expansion - not in every state - but resources there which covers mental health - academic institutions with counseling center - churches - hospitals - clinics – are all resources  This episode was brought to you by Well Being Trust, a national foundation dedicated to advancing the mental, social and spiritual health of the nation.   Make sure you to grab a notebook and share with your girlfriends so you don't miss any of these gems.     Don't forget to follow @SuperpowHer and @DeyaDirect on IG!   Enjoy, share, review and comment, we love to hear from you.  

Scott Zeller, MD, Vice President of Acute Psychiatry, Vituity Robin Henderson, PsyD, Chief Executive, Behavioral Health, Providence Medical Group Oregon and Clinical Liaison, Well Being Trust Vera Feuer, MD, Director of Pediatric Emergency Psychiatry, Northwell Health Mara Laderman, MPH, Director for Innovation, Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI)​   ​For all that emergency departments (EDs) do to stabilize individuals and save lives, they’ve never been the ideal place for patients whose crises are related to behavioral health. EDs are designed to address the most urgent, sometimes life-threatening problems, and then discharge or transfer patients to the appropriate next level of care. If a psychiatric or addiction-related admission is needed, however, there may not be any beds. This often leads to boarding patients in the ED or adjacent hallways for hours, sometimes days. ​   In the US, many blame an underfunded mental health system for the shortage of inpatient beds and an inadequate supply of outpatient services that might help patients avoid going to the hospital altogether. Emergency department staff aren't any happier with the status quo. They have begun to look at how EDs might improve the overall care experience for behavioral health patients and contribute to continuity of care.   Promising new practices are being tested in nine hospitals participating in Integrating Behavioral Health in the Emergency Department and Upstream​, an initiative led by IHI in partnership with Well Being Trust​. Improvements these hospital EDs are testing include creating new lines of communication and care coordination, including post-discharge follow-up, with community-based services; standardizing and streamlining processes from intake to discharge for a range of mental health and substance abuse issues; working with both patients and their family members on self-management skills; and educating ED staff on behaviors consistent with a trauma-informed and empathetic culture.   We dicsussed these tests and innovations on the July 12 episode of WIHI: How to Build a Better Behavioral Health in the Emergency Department

Frank and Caleb complain about pre-Black Friday hysteria, discuss holiday traditions and visit with Cheryl Williams, RN, the Clinical Liaison for The Right Solutions.