Podcasts about clinical programs

In this episode of the Astonishing Healthcare podcast, Mike Tate, one of the newest members of Capital Rx's commercial team, joins Justin Venneri in the studio to discuss the latest challenges and innovations in the healthcare market, and how he's approaching growth opportunities "west of the Mississippi." Mike explains why his region has been relatively slow to adopt self-funding strategies compared to the rest of the country (despite the great work of innovative brokers and consultants), how plan members - who are more informed than ever before - are pushing their employers' benefits teams to think creatively about their strategies, and why he's so exited about Judi Health™ and the alignment of clinical programs, data, and more. Why did Mike join Capital Rx? How is a rising "Healthcare IQ" impacting the market? What are plan sponsors thinking about strategically? Listen in to find out!Related ContentReplay - Strategic Well-Being: Rethinking Health Benefits to Empower Employees and Drive ImpactCapital Rx Unveils Healthcare's First Unified Pharmacy and Medical Claims Processing PlatformWhy this benefit leader switched to a more modern, transparent PBMAH035 - Pharmacy Benefits 101: Clinical Programs, with Bonnie Hui-Callahan, PharmDFor more information about Capital Rx and this episode, please visit Capital Rx Insights.

This week their guests are Mike Hoxter, Chief Technology Officer, and Briana Rodriguez, RN, BSN, the Director of Clinical Programs at Lightbeam Health Solutions, specializing in Chronic Care Management, Transitional Care Management, Remote Patient Monitoring and Annual Wellness Visits. The company builds customized operational solutions to align ancillary care teams as seamless members of their partners' value-based care goals. They discuss: empowering ACOs, predictive analytics in population health, closing care gaps, reducing healthcare costs, and the future of value-based care. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

In this episode of Psych for Life, I chat with Australia's leading compassion researcher,  James Kirby, Ph.D.,  an Associate Professor, Clinical Psychologist, Director of the Clinical Programs, and the Co-Director of the Compassionate Mind Research Group at the University of Queensland. James examines factors that facilitate and inhibit compassionate responding, and the clinical effectiveness of compassion focused interventions, specifically how they help with self-criticism and shame that underpin many depression and anxiety disorders. James is also an Honorary Associate Professor of the Center for Compassion and Altruism Research and Education at Stanford University and is an Honorary Member of the Compassionate Mind Foundation UK. In 2022 he authored Choose Compassion, and in 2020 he co-edited Making an Impact on Mental Health. His new book just published by Routledge is called, The Essentials of Compassion Focused Therapy: A Practice Manual for Clinicians.Listen in to our discussion on - - Why compassion is not just a feeling and more a motivational force shaping our behaviour and relationships- The challenges in becoming a more compassionate person and developing a more compassionate society. - How self-compassion is part of self-regulation and linked to our health, functioning and performance.And so much more!You can connect with James via - https://jameskirby.com.au/  for books, speaking engagements etc.Liked this topic? Grab a copy of my book, Life Works - Rediscover yourself and transform your relationships and begin your pathway to deeper self-connection and happiness (available from my website and via Booktopia).IIf you enjoy listening to the Psych for Life podcast, please rate, review and subscribe on Apple, Spotify or wherever you're listening now.Is there a pressing issue or topic you'd like me to discuss? Head to my instagram @dramandaferguson and leave a comment or send me a DM! I love hearing from my listeners.

On this episode of the Astonishing Healthcare podcast, Justin Venneri chats with Angela Kalantarova, PharmD, a senior clinical programs manager at Capital Rx, about recent updates to Medicare's star ratings. Angela shares her path to Capital Rx and experience working in managed care and on clinical programs, and she explains what's new for 2025: star measures for polypharmacy and concurrent use of opioids and benzodiazepines.The conversation highlights the positive impact early interventions can have and how innovative enterprise health technology like Judi® allows for real-time insights. As CMS proposes changes, such as possibly removing the MTM - medication therapy management - measure or others like limiting initial opioid supply, having the flexibility to react quickly helps immensely. Angela also provides some strategic insights into how to navigate the evolving landscape and achieve superior ratings.Related ContentAH035 - Pharmacy Benefits 101: Clinical Programs, with Bonnie Hui-Callahan, PharmDPoster: Impact of Point-of-Sale Duplicate Therapy Safety Alert on Concomitant DPP-4 Inhibitor and GLP-1 Agonist UseAH005 - Star Ratings, MTM, & CMS Translation Requirements with Jay Tran, PharmDAH006 - Pharmacy Benefits 101: Clinical Care Teams, with Amy Stockton, PharmDFor more information about Capital Rx and this episode, please visit Capital Rx Insights.

Dr. Premilla Banwait OD, MPH, FAAO, Vice President of Clinical Programs, UnitedHealthcare Vision discusses the rise in diabetes among our young population and how they can protect themselves from facing vision loss.

In this episode of the Astonishing Healthcare podcast, Nisha Bhide, PharmD, joins Justin Venneri in the studio to discuss an integral aspect of pharmacy benefit management (PBM) - the formulary. They explore everything from what a formulary is to how they are created and P&T committees, why and how often they change, the role JUDI® plays in managing a formulary efficiently, and the difference between open and closed formularies.*Nisha also dives into how specialty drugs fit into the equation, utilization management tools like prior authorization (PA), the role of formularies in helping manage low-cost generic or high-cost brand lists, and more!Related ContentPharmacy Benefits 101: What is a Formulary?Replay - Cracking the Code: Unraveling Specialty Drug Costs & PBM ProfitsCapital Rx Receives a US Utility Patent Covering its Enterprise Health Platform - JUDI®AH035 - Pharmacy Benefits 101: Clinical Programs, with Bonnie Hui-Callahan, PharmDFor more information about Capital Rx and this episode, please visit Capital Rx Insights.*If you'd like to dive into the details of a formulary, check out Capital Rx's Freedom (Open) Formulary Lookup or Capital Rx's Liberty (Closed) Formulary.

This episode of the Astonishing Healthcare podcast covers the ins and outs of two programs in the government sector - i.e., Medicare and Medicaid - and how modern technology JUDI® allows for more agility and flexibility in delivering care to Part D plan members and meeting CMS requirements. Capital Rx's Nash Albadarin, PharmD, explains changes to the Medication Therapy Management (MTM) criteria for 2025, which will increase membership, and provides an update on how MTM impacts Medicare star ratings. He also describes the purpose and structure of the Drug Management Program (DMP), which aims to help limit the risks associated with misuse and overuse of prescription drugs, namely opioids and other frequently abused, high-risk drugs. Additionally, Nash highlights the utility of these programs and their potential beyond the government sector, as MTM and mitigating the risks associated with opioids, for example, can help other plan sponsors better manage their populations.Related ContentPharmacy Benefits 101: What's the Drug Management Program (DMP)?AH005 - Star Ratings, MTM, & CMS Translation Requirements with Jay Tran, PharmDPharmacy Benefits 101: Medicare Star RatingsAH035 - Pharmacy Benefits 101: Clinical Programs, with Bonnie Hui-Callahan, PharmDFor more information about Capital Rx and this episode, please visit Capital Rx Insights.

In Season 8, Episode 2, host Sarah Thorne and Jeff King, National Lead of the Engineering With Nature (EWN) Program, USACE, welcome back Dr. Christopher Lemon, a physician and Assistant Professor, Department of Emergency Medicine at Johns Hopkins Medicine; Faculty Codirector of Clinical Programs with the Institute for Planetary Health; and Fellow with the Bloomberg American Health Initiative at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. In Episode 1, we talked with Chris about his journey to becoming a medical doctor and an expert and thought leader in the emerging field of planetary health. In this episode, we focus on Chris's association with the Planetary Health Alliance (PHA) and how he and PHA are helping people understand and adapt to the changing conditions posed by climate change and encouraging people to take action.As an emergency physician, Chris is attuned to the need to take action. Noting the impacts of climate change—extreme heat, weather, drought, flooding, and disease—Chris contends that all these complicated situations boil down to the fact that Humanity is a part of this planet and that we will all be affected, “If you care about yourself, if you care about the health of your family and your loved ones, you need to act now because there is no question everyone is going to be impacted by climate change.”Citing The 2023 Report of the Lancet Countdown on Health and Climate Change, he describes troubling trends such as heat-related deaths of adults over 65 rising by over 80% percent since the 1990s; increased frequency of heat waves and droughts in recent decades, associated with roughly 127 million more people experiencing moderate to severe food insecurity; and new locations now suitable for the transmission of deadly infections. “These impacts could be an early sign of the future that we have in store. I think we're facing a scenario where things could be potentially catastrophic, and that also means to our health.”Much of Chris's efforts in this area is through his association with the PHA, a consortium of more than 450 universities, nongovernment organizations, research institutes, and government entities from more than 75 countries around the world. Launched in 2015, Chris defines Planetary health as “a solutions-oriented transdisciplinary field and social movement focused on analyzing and addressing the impacts of human disruptions on Earth's natural systems and how that will eventually impact human health, as well as all life on Earth.” Essential to planetary health is the understanding that it's not just climate change, it's ‘everything change,' encompassing the other ways our natural systems are destabilizing due to human influence, such as biodiversity loss, pollution, land use change, water scarcity, nutrient overloading, and marine degradation.Looking to the future, Chris is excited about the growing movement toward planetary health. His call to action is for listeners go to the PHA website and become a part of the growing community. “This is not a website where you join and it's just an email that comes out every so often. This alliance is a decentralized community for all stakeholders. We would love to interact and engage with you where you stand. I bet you have a superpower and an expertise that we need in the global community right now.”For more information and resource links, please visit the EWN Podcast page on the EWN website at https://www.engineeringwithnature.org/  Jeff King at LinkedInChristopher Lemon at LinkedIn

Atypical anorexia nervosa (AAN) is a sub-diagnosis for patients who meet all the criteria for anorexia, except for being underweight. However, the term “atypical” is a glaring misnomer, as AAN affects up to 4.9% of people during their lifetime, whereas anorexia nervosa (AN) affects about 0.6%. Atypical anorexia became a subtype of other specified feeding and eating disorders (OSFED) in 2013, leading to many common misconceptions about the severity of the illness and its best treatment approach. In this episode, Dr. Cara Bohon, licensed clinical psychologist, Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Stanford University, and Senior Vice President of Clinical Programs at Equip, will explore these diagnostic labels, assess the severity and treatment trajectory for patients with AAN compared to AN, and propose considerations for future diagnostic clarifications.   Learning Objectives: Explain the differences (or lack thereof) between atypical anorexia nervosa (AAN) and anorexia nervosa Recognize the severity of AAN and the urgency for treatment Identify necessary components for treatments for AAN   If you'd like to obtain continuing education as a psychologist, counselor, social worker, or therapist you can purchase a one-year subscription to Psych Hub's training center. Once signed up, you'll have access to earn CEs for this and every Therapy Cafe episode, plus access to our existing library of over 120 evidence-based practice continuing education courses created by expert clinicians. Go to psychhub.com/signup for more information.  Learn more about Dr. Cara Bohon at https://www.linkedin.com/in/cara-bohon/  To learn more about Equip, visit http://equip.health/psychhub.

After another summer of sweltering heat, extreme flooding, and in several places, unprecedented forest fires, we're thinking even more about climate change and about the nexus of climate change and health. In S8 E1, host Sarah Thorne and Jeff King, National Lead of the Engineering With Nature (EWN) Program, US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), are joined by Dr. Christopher Lemon, a physician and Asst. Professor, Dept. of Emergency Medicine at Johns Hopkins Medicine; Faculty Co-Director of Clinical Programs with the JH Institute for Planetary Health; and Fellow with the Bloomberg American Health Initiative at the JH Bloomberg School of Public Health. Experts project that over 3 billion people are already vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. Chris is using what he calls his “superpowers” to assess how climate change is affecting people's health around the world and take action. He's passionate about making a difference in his community and across the planet.Chris and Jeff met at a conference at the US Fish and Wildlife Service's National Conservation Training Center where Chris gave a presentation on Climate Change and Global Health. For Chris, the conference was an opportunity to get in front of an audience with different backgrounds but a common interest. “We started to pick up on the mental or physical health implications of some of the EWN projects at military installations. Pretty quickly it became this great synergy of how I bring certain things to the table as part of these complex solutions.” Jeff agrees and notes the magnitude of the opportunity. “These military installations are a wonderful opportunity – across 25 million acres of land – to do something positive for the employees at the installations, the military personnel, and the communities adjacent to military installations. They all can benefit from this interaction with nature.”Chris compares his experiences in healthcare, particularly with COVID, to the coming challenges he sees with climate change and discusses the alignment of healthcare with EWN. In both, the “traditional” approach has often been to try to control nature to an ever-increasing degree. “Right now, US healthcare contributes roughly 8.5 percent of US emissions. So, we are ‘doing no harm' with the goal of making people healthy; and yet, ironically, because we're not working within the constructs of nature anymore, we're actually making people unhealthy.” It is this more macro view of climate change and public health that Chris is trying to address at the Institute for Planetary Health. “It focuses on analyzing and addressing the impacts of human disruptions on Earth's natural systems. But importantly, those disruptions have impacts on human health and all life on Earth. We are bringing that into the center of the conversation.Chris's story resonates with Jeff and what he is seeing and striving for in the EWN community: “Chris, I admire the energy and enthusiasm with which you approach the challenge of planetary health. It's quite evident that you have so much knowledge to share, as well as the energy to make change a reality.” Jeff and Sarah invited Chris back to talk more about the important work being done by the Planetary Health Alliance, a growing consortium of over 450 universities, NGOs, research institutes, and government entities who are committed to understanding and addressing the impacts of global environmental change on human health and wellbeing. Our conversation with Chris continues in Episode 2 on October 9. We hope you enjoy these special episodes!For more information and resource links, please visit the EWN Podcast page on the EWN website at https://www.engineeringwithnature.org/  Jeff King at LinkedInChristopher Lemon at LinkedIn

In this episode of the Astonishing Healthcare podcast, Justin Venneri speaks with Bonnie Hui-Callahan, PharmD, CDCES, Senior Director of Clinical Programs at Capital Rx, about the significance of clinical programs within the pharmacy benefit management (PBM) space. Bonnie explains how clinical programs serve as an "added layer of service" similar to after-school programs. They enhance the core functions of PBMs (claim administration) and help plan sponsors reduce costs, improve quality of care, enhance patient safety, and address prevalent health conditions within their populations.The conversation delves into the different types of clinical programs offered by Capital Rx, categorized into five key areas: utilization management, cost containment, patient safety, population health, and personalized care. Bonnie emphasizes that while many programs, such as opioid safety and medication therapy management, are standard across PBMs, there are also unique, in-house, and vendor-partnered solutions tailored to specific health conditions. She also highlights the potential benefits and importance of integrating pharmacy and medical claims, offers some key questions plan fiduciaries can ask, and reviews the results of a recent poster presentation by her team at the 2024 Pharmacy Quality Alliance meeting!Related ContentPoster: Impact of Point-of-Sale Duplicate Therapy Safety Alert on Concomitant DPP-4 Inhibitor and GLP-1 Agonist UseAH005 - Star Ratings, MTM, & CMS Translation Requirements with Jay Tran, PharmDAH006 - Pharmacy Benefits 101: Clinical Care Teams, with Amy Stockton, PharmDPharmacy Benefits 101: Prior AuthorizationsFor more information about Capital Rx and this episode, please visit Capital Rx Insights.

University of Baltimore School of Law Professor Kimberly Wehle joins Rich and Tina to discuss the Supreme Court's recent decision on presidential immunity. Loyola Marymount Law School Associate Dean for Clinical Programs and Experiential Learning and Director of Moot Court Programs Rebecca Delfino joins Legal Face-Off to discuss the latest with celebrity deepfakes. University at […]

Anemia presents a significant challenge in the management of patients with low-risk myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS). As clinicians focus on maintaining quality of life, it is necessary to understand the care sequencing of anemia treatment in patients with low-risk MDS. In this episode, CANCER BUZZ speaks with Steven Gilmore, PharmD, BCOP, Senior Manager of Clinical Content in Pharmacy and Clinical Programs with McKesson Specialty Health, and Christopher Benton, MD, hematologist and medical oncologist at Rocky Mountain Cancer Centers, to review key considerations and emerging trends for the treatment of anemia in the low-risk MDS population.     “Social determinants [are] an important element in terms of patient compliance...MDS is a disease that primarily affects older individuals. And sometimes this can be hard [for them], to make it into the clinic on a weekly or biweekly basis in order to get an injection of the ESA.”—Christopher Benton, MD “Everyone on the health care team can contribute [to] the management of MDS—hematologist-oncologists…clinical pharmacists and APPs [advanced practice providers]…hematopathologists…dietitians and social workers—all of the expertise from these professionals leads to a holistic approach that addresses medical, psychosocial, and supportive care needs of the patient.”—Steven Gilmore, PharmD, BCOP Christopher Benton, MD  Hematologist and Medical Oncologist Rocky Mountain Cancer Centers  Denver, CO    Steven Gilmore, PharmD, BCOP   Senior Manager, Clinical Content, Pharmacy & Clinical Programs   McKesson Specialty Health  Baltimore, MD    This episode was developed in connection with the ACCC education initiative Anemia Mitigation & Optimal Care for MDS Patients and is supported by Bristol Myers Squibb. Resources: ACCC Myelodysplastic Syndromes  ASH 2020 Treatment Algorithm Lower-Risk MDS 

Hemogenyx Pharmaceuticals PLC (LSE:HEMO, OTC:HOPHF) CEO Dr Vladislav Sandler talked with Proactive about the company's recent operations update. In the interview, Sandler detailed three key areas of focus: the HEMO-CAR-T program, the CBR platform, and CDX bispecific antibodies. Starting with the HEMO-CAR-T program, Hemogenyx has added an additional clinical trial site at a prestigious US medical center. Sandler emphasised that this expansion will enhance the trial's scope and speed up the timeline. He also revealed plans to include pediatric indications, potentially transforming treatment options for children with acute myeloid leukemia and acute lymphoblastic leukaemia. Sandler provided insights into the CBR (Chimeric Bait Receptor) platform, describing it as an advanced immunotherapy aimed at reprogramming innate immune cells to combat infections and certain cancers. The platform is in the development and testing phase, with promising results so far. Lastly, Dr Sandler discussed progress with KD bispecific antibodies, developed initially for treating relapsed refractory acute myeloid leukemia. Hemogenyx is advancing this candidate through INDe-enabling studies, highlighting its potential in bone marrow transplant conditioning and pediatric indications. "We have a chance to make a real difference in the lives of these kids and their families," said Dr Sandler, underlining the company's commitment to pioneering new treatments. #Hemogenyx #CAR_T #CancerResearch #Immunotherapy #ClinicalTrials #PediatricCancer #AcuteMyeloidLeukemia #Biotechnology #DrVladislavSandler #ProactiveInvestors #MedicalInnovation #CBRPlatform #Pharmaceuticals #HealthcareInnovation #ProactiveInvestors #invest #investing #investment #investor #stockmarket #stocks #stock #stockmarketnews

ADHD without Drugs - This is a reboot of this podcast from 2022 as it aligns with the podcasts of Dr. James Greenblatt and Dr. Kate Henry Sandy Newmark, MD is the Director of Clinical Programs at the University of California at San Francisco's Osher Center for Integrative Health. He is an Integrative Pediatrician and a Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at UCSF with the title of Osher Foundation Endowed Chair in Clinical Programs in Integrative Medicine. To me, he is an amazing teacher and onion peeler in the world of attention deficit. I met Sandy back in 2006 as he was the lead Pediatric teacher in the University of Arizona's Integrative Medicine Fellowship. He immediately made an impact in my career as a leader in this new way of seeing the world of medicine. His bio lists: Dr. Sanford Newmark specializes in integrative neurodevelopmental pediatrics including autism, ADHD, and related conditions. Dr. Newmark lectures widely on both autism and ADHD and has authored three chapters in integrative medicine textbooks. He is the author of the book “ADHD Without Drugs, a Guide to the Natural Care of Children with ADHD.” His online video, “Do 2.5 Million Children Really Need Ritalin? An Integrative Approach to ADHD,” has been viewed over 4.5 million times. Know this, this is an hour of your life that you will want to dedicate to Dr. Newmark's thoughts. Especially, if you or your child has ADHD. Enjoy my conversation with Dr. Newmark, Dr. M

In episode 27, I sit down with Kim McConnell, Director of Clinical Programs at Spring Health. Together, we explore the intersection of agriculture and mental health, and UnitedAg's partnership with Spring Health, which is set to launch on March 1st. Kim, a licensed psychologist, delves into the critical need for mental health support in tight-knit communities like agriculture. Kim bravely shares her personal journey, reflecting on her struggles with depression and the pivotal role her father's company's Employee Assistance Program (EAP) played in her recovery. We emphasize the importance of early intervention in mental health care, stressing the potential consequences of neglecting these issues. The discussion extends to the dangers of short-term thinking in healthcare plans, particularly regarding diagnostic procedures and mental health services. The long-term costs, both financially and in terms of human well-being, of prioritizing immediate savings over preventive measures like therapy is detrimental to the ag industry. Toward the end of our chat, we discuss the challenges of accessing healthcare while facing life stressors, and conclude with the following: it's hard, but we're alive. Join us as we navigate the complexities of mental health care in agriculture and work towards building a supportive and resilient community.This episode is sponsored by UnitedAg,  one of the largest association health plans to offer healthcare to the agriculture industry of California and Arizona.  Kirti Mutatkar, President and CEO of UnitedAg. Reach me at kmutatkar@unitedag.org, www.linkedin.com/in/kirtimutatkarUnitedAg website - www.unitedag.orgEpisode Contributors - Kim McConnell, Kirti Mutatkar, Dave Visaya, Rhianna MaciasThe episode is also sponsored by Brent Eastman Insurance Services Inc. - https://brenteastman.comBlue Shield of California - https://www.blueshieldca.comElite Medical - https://www.elitecorpmed.comGallagher - https://www.ajg.com/SAIN Medical https://sainmedical.com/MDI Network - https://www.mdinetworx.com/about-us

On this week's episode of Score Values, Alex Kuhn chats with Dr. Carla Beatrici the Vice President of Clinical Programs for Smart Love Family Services & Jeremy Foster, The President & CEO of Big Brothers & Big Sisters of Metropolitain Chicago.

Host: Mary Katherine Cheeley, PharmD, BCPS, CLS, FNLA Guest: Sophia Humphreys, PharmD, MHA, BCBBS Not only can biosimilars impact the health of our patients with cancer, but they can also contribute to cost savings for the healthcare system as a whole. Here to dive further into the economic impacts of biosimilars in the oncology space with Dr. Mary Katherine Cheeley is Dr. Sophia Humphreys, Director of System Pharmacy Formulary Management and Clinical Programs at Sutter Health.

Today's episode features a special guest, Dr. Carrie Meyer from Amplifon! Dr. Meyer is an Audiologist and Director of Clinical Programs with Amplifon Hearing Health Care. We're so happy to share this conversation with you during Audiology Awareness Month and emphasize the importance of getting your hearing checked as another measure of whole health wellness…so listen in (pun intended) to this episode! AultCare - Find a Provider DirectoriesAmplifon FAQAmplifon websiteFind all of our episodes on aultcare.com/podcast

Are you tired of feeling trapped in the cycle of negative body image and struggling with societal beauty ideals? Today's guests are body image experts sharing invaluable insights to help you along your healing journey.Meet Ally Duvall and Cara Bohon, two people who are working together to help others heal their body image and live a life of freedom in eating disorder recovery.Ally is the Body Image Program Manager and the Senior Program Development Lead at Equip Health. She's a recovery advocate and fat activist who uses her lived experience with eating disorder recovery in a larger body to help others on their healing journey.Cara is a clinical psychologist and researcher who has dedicated both her academic and professional careers to helping people with eating disorders. She's currently the Vice President of Clinical Programs at Equip, and she helped develop the Body Image Program that Ally now manages.In today's episode of Equipped to Recover, Ally & Cara shed light on the journey of self-discovery, self-acceptance, and dismantling societal beauty standards to heal body image.SHOW NOTES -  Healing Body Image and Challenging Beauty Ideals: Advice From Body Image Experts CONNECT WITH ALLY DUVALL & CARA BOHON Ally Duvall Instagram Cara Bohon Twitter CONNECT WITH EQUIP Equip's Website Equip's Instagram CONNECT WITH RECOVERY WARRIORS

Luther Cale, Vice President of Clinical Programs at Healthstream, the leading healthcare talent management and clinical readiness solution, talks with Tom about how he enjoys living in Ecuador and raising his daughter there. Luther has been working from other countries for over 15 years. He tells us when it's important to be back in the office and when it's better to be remote. Tom talks about the difficulty of building political capital in a remote work environment.  Luther tells how hybrid work works best. Tom and Luther talk about using virtual reality technology in CPR training with the American Red Cross. Tom and Luther talk about the opportunity and difficulty of using all the data virtual reality collects to show learning results. Luther discusses how data needs to be managed and protected to prevent misuse. Tom and Luther discuss the management of innovation councils. Tom and Luther talk about the strategy of loss leaders. Tom asks what Luther would do differently if he could restart career. Tom and Luther discuss selling into hospitals and whether saving lives is in the economic interest of a hospital. Luther shares his hope that healthcare can become more about remaining healthy than recovering from being sick.

Dr. Chris Altman, Pharm.D., is Director, Immunization and Clinical Programs, at Rite-Aid Corporation ( https://www.riteaid.com/ ), one of the largest U.S. drug store chains that operates 2,177 pharmacies across the United States. Dr. Altman received his Doctor of Pharmacy (Pharm.D.) from Ohio Northern University, and over the past couple of decades has served in a series of roles of increasing responsibility in the organization, from pharmacy manager, to Manager, Field Clinical Services, and into his current role of Director, Immunization and Clinical Programs. Support the show

Hidden in plain sight is the most important procedure we do. Listening. And not just listening, but listening to understand. Measurable, improvable, and, when done well, can have an incredibly positive impact. Intention is key with listening: are we doing it to understand or to win? In this episode, we break down specific strategies for quality listening, potential pitfalls, and how to know when you've got it right. Guest bio: Lon Setnik MD is an Emergency Physician and Associate Director of Clinical Programs at the Center for Medical Simulation with expertise in communication Registration is now open for the FlameProof Course The big kahuna! A year in the making, Scott Weingart and I are launching the FlameProof Course starting in September 2023. This is a small cohort six-month course specifically for emergency and acute care physicians that will build and strengthen tools for career longevity, strategies for well-being, life balance, and so much more. Learn more on the brand-spanking new website. Half day in person. Flameproof: Shift KickAssery workshop on May 29, 2023, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Las Vegas. 9a-1p. Limited space (intentionally). This is a PreCon for Essentials of Emergency Medicine. Register Here. Our first-ever listener survey Your feedback helps us improve the quality of our podcast. We'd really appreciate it if you could spare a few minutes to answer this survey.    In this episode, we discuss: The concept of listening as a procedure Two modes of listening: listening to understand and listening to win  Specific tools for listening to understand Separating the problem from the person The external marker of quality listening Finding the optimized solution in patient interactions Negotiation strategies for success Active vs empathic listening How to stay present during conversation Interested in one-on-one coaching? Learn more at roborman.com For full shownotes visit our podcast page    

Hidden in plain sight is the most important procedure we do. Listening. And not just listening, but listening to understand. Measurable, improvable, and, when done well, can have an incredibly positive impact. Intention is key with listening: are we doing it to understand or to win? In this episode, we break down specific strategies for quality listening, potential pitfalls, and how to know when you've got it right. Guest bio: Lon Setnik MD is an Emergency Physician and Associate Director of Clinical Programs at the Center for Medical Simulation with expertise in communication Registration is now open for the FlameProof Course The big kahuna! A year in the making, Scott Weingart and I are launching the FlameProof Course starting in September 2023. This is a small cohort six-month course specifically for emergency and acute care physicians that will build and strengthen tools for career longevity, strategies for well-being, life balance, and so much more. Learn more on the brand-spanking new website. Half day in person. Flameproof: Shift KickAssery workshop on May 29, 2023, at the Cosmopolitan Hotel, Las Vegas. 9a-1p. Limited space (intentionally). This is a PreCon for Essentials of Emergency Medicine. Register Here. Our first-ever listener survey Your feedback helps us improve the quality of our podcast. We'd really appreciate it if you could spare a few minutes to answer this survey.    In this episode, we discuss: The concept of listening as a procedure Two modes of listening: listening to understand and listening to win  Specific tools for listening to understand Separating the problem from the person The external marker of quality listening Finding the optimized solution in patient interactions Negotiation strategies for success Active vs empathic listening How to stay present during conversation Interested in one-on-one coaching? Learn more at roborman.com For full shownotes visit our podcast page    

GET MY FREE INSTANT POT COOKBOOK: https://www.chefaj.com/instapot-download ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ MY LATEST BESTSELLING BOOK: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1570674086?tag=onamzchefajsh-20&linkCode=ssc&creativeASIN=1570674086&asc_item-id=amzn1.ideas.1GNPDCAG4A86S ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Disclaimer: This podcast does not provide medical advice. The content of this podcast is provided for informational or educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for informed medical advice or care. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health issue without consulting your doctor. Always seek medical advice before making any lifestyle changes. @Dr.Vanita.Rahman (Instagram) @DocVanita (Twitter) Dr. Vanita Rahman (Facebook) Dr. Vanita Rahman is the Director of Clinical Programs with the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine and Barnard Medical Center, where she leads clinical research, nutritional education programs and provides patient care with an emphasis on plant-based nutrition. She is also a clinical instructor in medicine at the George Washington University School of Medicine and frequently speaks at international conferences about the role of nutrition in chronic disease. Dr. Rahman is also a certified nutritionist and personal trainer and has authored several books on plant-based nutrition and published articles in peer-reviewed medical journals. In her free time, she enjoys traveling, hiking, experimenting with new recipes, and spending time with family and friends. Her publications include: Rahman, Vanita and Mathew Rees. “Make America healthy again by paying more attention to nutrition.” STAT, Nov. 4, 2020, https://www.statnews.com/2020/11/04/nutrition-make-america-healthy-again/ Rahman V. Time to Revamp Nutrition Education for Physicians. Perm J. 2019;23:19-052. doi:10.7812/TPP/19.052 Rahman VJ. Low-Fat vs Low-Carbohydrate Diets and Weight Loss. JAMA. 2018;320(2):202. doi:10.1001/jama.2018.6240 Stronger with Plants: Regain Your Health & Youthful Energy with a Plant-Based Lifestyle (available on Amazon) https://www.statnews.com/2020/11/04/nutrition-make-america-healthy-again/ Here a link to our upcoming nutrition program "Reboot Your Health with Food" that launches on 1/9/2021 https://www.pcrm.org/events/reboot-your-health-with-food

On this rebroadcast show, we discuss past African American legal legends who assisted in shaping African American history in North Carolina with attorney Fred Williams, retired Professor and Director of Clinical Programs at North Carolina Central University School of Law. 

Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO Guest: Christopher D. Altman, PharmD Shingles can impact many of our patients 50 years and older, which is why we need to talk to them about their risk. To take a look at counselling strategies, Dr. Jennifer Caudle is joined by Dr. Christopher Altman, Director of Immunization & Clinical Programs. Sponsored by GSK

Host: Jennifer Caudle, DO Guest: Christopher D. Altman, PharmD Joining Dr. Jennifer Caudle to explore how we should approach vaccine hesitancy and address concerns about cost and time constraints for shingles vaccination is Dr. Christopher Altman, Director of Immunization and Clinical Programs. Sponsored by GSK

On this show, we discuss past African American legal legends who assisted in shaping African American history in North Carolina with attorney Fred Williams, retired Professor and Director of Clinical Programs at North Carolina Central University School of Law. 

Many topics of the Diverse Thinking Different Learning Podcast come from parents and individuals who provide services to children. Today's topic has come up more than once and our guest is able to shed some light on the intersection between autism and LGBTQIA+. Dr. Laurie Stephens joins today to share the research on this overlap and what she sees herself as the Senior Director of Autism and Clinical Programs for The Help Group. Through her work with The Help Group, she has also developed an affirming community called Kaleidoscope which is offered in person and online. And she explains how we can better understand and support multi-minority status individuals with their own self-acceptance, their education, and their mental health.   Show Notes: [1:55] - There's no universal agreement on terms used, but it is important that the majority of the autistic community prefer identity-first language. [4:03] - Many psychologists are seeing a trend in autistic adolescents. [5:10] - There is recent research that shows the overlap of autism and identifying as gender diverse. [6:39] - Something important to note is that because of the stigma surrounding LGBTQIA+, that the number of individuals is likely under-reported. [8:21] - Dr. Stephens explains the differences between gender fluid, non-binary, and transgender. [9:26] - Autistic individuals are less likely to be concerned with social norms and societal pressure. [10:58] - Autistic people are advocating for society to accept their autism and neurodiversity which also leads to advocating for their gender diversity. [12:01] - This population is oftentimes multi-minority status. [13:29] - There are common mental health concerns that overlap in minority groups that are compounded when individuals are a part of more than one.  [14:40] - Dr. Stephens describes some of the common misconceptions about autism. [16:22] - Society needs to expand its view rather than autistic people masking to fit in. [18:07] - Many adults are seeking an autism diagnosis later in life and many of those individuals identify as gender diverse.  [19:21] - Females tend to be under diagnosed and most people ignore the autistic presentation in them.  [21:05] - It's important for mental health providers to be educated and trained to help autistic people. It's not about treating their autism. [22:51] - Dr. Stephens describes how she helps parents who come to her with the concern that they don't know how to support their child. [24:28] - Dr. Stephens began a program called Kaleidoscope. [26:50] - Just one affirming person in your life can reduce suicidality by 60%. [28:02] - The Help Group's Kaleidoscope program is local to California, but all the social services and advocacy programs are offered online.   About Our Guest: Dr. Laurie Stephens is a developmental psychologist who currently serves as the Senior Director of Autism and Clinical Programs for The Help Group. Dr. Stephens has been passionate about finding innovative and effective ways to work with autistic children, teens, young adults, and their families and communities since 1990. Among her accomplishments are having created Young Learners Preschool for Autism, founding the first post-doctoral fellowship in autism at The Help Group, starting the early diagnosis state-run autism clinic in New York, and creating a social skills curriculum for camps, schools, and clinics. She is a highly regarded public speaker and has spoken throughout the US, Canada, Japan, the UK, and Finland to name a few places.  Prior to her current role with The Help Group, Dr. Stephens worked as the Director of Clinical Services at Education Spectrum, where she provided individual and group therapy, social skills classes, and psycho-educational and diagnostic testing. During this time, Dr. Stephens developed an interest in the overlap between gender diversity and ASD. She noted that many of her autistic clients were coming out as transgender, gender fluid, and non-binary. Dr. Stephens became passionate about finding the most effective ways to help these multi-minority status individuals find and accept their authentic selves while finding an affirming community.  After 12 years of direct clinical service, Dr. Stephens returned to The Help Group to help them develop Kaleidoscope, the first of its kind LGBTQ+ program for children, teens, and adults who are also neurodivergent. She and her colleagues have established a specialty diagnostic clinic for transgender and non-binary folk who suspect they may also have ASD, the first of its kind on the west coast.   Connect with Dr. Stephens: ChildNEXUS Provider Profile Kaleidoscope Website   About The Help Group's Kaleidoscope Program: Kaleidoscope supports LGBTQIA+/Questioning youth, young adults, and their families in building healthy relationships, strong social connections, and critically needed life skills. Through high quality, innovative programming, using the latest research and evidence-based programs, our mission is to help each person realize their unique potential and thrive! To learn more about Kaleidoscope please visit www.kaleidoscopelgbtq.org or email kaleidoscope@thehelpgroup.org   Links and Related Resources: The Help Group Webcast - The Intersection Between Autism Spectrum Disorder and LGBTQIA+ Episode 18: How Non-Public Schools Meet the Needs of Diverse Learners with Dr. Jason Bolton Episode 25: Raising Differently Wired Kids with Joy and Confidence with Debbie Reber   Join our email list so that you can receive information about upcoming webinars - ChildNEXUS.com The Diverse Thinking Different Learning podcast is intended for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for medical or legal advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Additionally, the views and opinions expressed by the host and guests are not considered treatment and do not necessarily reflect those of ChildNEXUS, Inc or the host, Dr. Karen Wilson.

This month, we are joined by Dr. Jessica Keith, Clinical Programs and Practices Lead for VA's Military Sexual Trauma Support Team; Dr. Ryan Holliday, Clinical Research Psychologist at the Rocky Mountain MIRECC for Suicide Prevention; and Mrs. Adelaide Kahn-Fowler, Director of Programs and Policy at Protect Our Defenders to learn about military sexual trauma, or MST. Our guests share with us what the research tells us how MST impacts survivors, how advocacy and seeking justice can support recovery, and what VA is doing to help. Veterans who are homeless or at imminent risk of homelessness are strongly encouraged to contact the National Call Center for Homeless Veterans at (877) 4AID-VET (877-424-3838) for assistance.Find your nearest VA: https://www.va.gov/find-locations Learn more about VA resources to help homeless Veterans:https://www.va.gov/homeless Learn more about VA's MST Services:https://mentalhealth.va.gov/msthome/index.asp Find your local VA MST Coordinator:https://www.mentalhealth.va.gov/msthome/vha-mst-coordinators.asp Read VA and the Department of Defense's Clinical Practice Guidelines:https://www.healthquality.va.gov Download the Beyond MST App:https://mobile.va.gov/app/beyond-mst VA does not endorse Protect our Defenders and is not responsible for the content of the following linked websites:Protect Our Defenders:https://www.protectourdefenders.com Learn more about your rights:https://www.protectourdefenders.com/rights

We know that many Esse Health employees are living our “We want you well” motto by making healthy choices and being more active. The same goes for members of the Esse Health leadership team. In this episode we're talking to Vice President of Clinical Programs, Carla Beckerle, DNP,APRN-BC.  As a healthcare worker, it can be easy to forget to take care of yourself as you care for others.  Hear Carla's approach to breaking unhealthy patterns including lack of sleep and struggles with eating habits.  She also shares how her wellness journey has helped her learn to live in the present and appreciate all the joy in life.  As Carla puts it:  “Life is short - enjoy it, love the people that are close to you, and take care of you!” For more benefit tips and wellness info, follow essehealthbenefitsu on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and YouTube!       ------ Music Credit: "Cheery Monday" - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

July is UV Safety Awareness Month; skin cancer is the most diagnosed cancer, not only in the U.S. but worldwide. In this informational episode, Sarah Paul, CancerCare's Director of Clinical Programs, discusses the importance of practicing sun safety and various risk factors for developing skin cancer. Listen in as she shares the most effective ways to protect yourself from harmful UV rays and how to start performing skin self-checks at home. For more information or to learn more about skin cancer, visit our website or the Skin Cancer Foundation.

Listen in as Marlee Kiel, CancerCare's Young Adult Program Manager, and Sarah Paul, CancerCare's Director of Clinical Programs discuss the unique barriers faced by the LGBTQ+ population when navigating a cancer diagnosis. We recognize the need to continue conversations that increase access to equitable healthcare and promote cultural competency. For more LGBTQ+ educational materials, information and resources, visit our website. Additional resources: National LGBT Cancer Network National LGBT Cancer Project The Gay and Lesbian Medical Association, Cancer in Our Lives

In this episode:  How the Sarah Cannon Cancer Center's integrated care model allows for high quality patient care close to home.  The research being done at Sarah Cannon, including finding the potential cure for sickle cell disease.  Hospitals are safe and patients should not put off cancer screenings – they save lives.  Guest: Dr. Dax Kurbegov, Vice President and Physician-in-Chief of Clinical Programs of the Sarah Cannon Cancer Center  The Sarah Cannon Cancer Center offers patients the unique opportunity to receive world class cancer care without traveling far from home. Dr. Dax Kurbegov joined Chip to discuss the benefits of the center's integrated structure for patients, the research they are working on, and the importance of patients being regularly screened for cancer from their providers.  

In this episode, we are joined by Jennifer Sisto Gall, MPH, Director of Policy and Clinical Programs at Phreesia, to discuss the effect that healthcare policy has on health equity. Tune in to learn how changes at the federal and state level are influencing how payers and providers address health disparities, and gain strategies for how your healthcare organization should be investing resources.This episode is sponsored by Phreesia.

May is Mental Health awareness month; at CancerCare we understand the importance of taking care of your mental health, especially if you have been affected by cancer. Listen in as Sarah Paul, the Director of Clinical Programs and Marissa Fors, the Director of Specialized Programs, discuss mental health awareness, the stigma of seeking support, navigating barriers to care and finding the courage to reach out and ask for help. Taking care of your mental health is just as important as taking care of your physical health- it's never too late to get support.

CommonSpirit Health physicians discuss Evidence-Based Best Practices to Improve Care and Reduce Costs.The panel includes:Dr. Nicholas Stine, Senior Vice President for Population Health,  CommonSpirit HealthDr. Ankita Sagar, System Vice President for Clinical Standards and Variation Reduction, CommonSpirit HealthDr. Helena Moon, System Director, Clinical Programs, Enterprise Population Health, CommonSpirit HealthDr. Julian Mitton, System Director for Population Health Policy,  CommonSpirit HealthDr. Rosa Vicente-Soto, Executive Director, North State Quality Care Network (NSQCN), San Joaquin Quality Care Network (SJQCN), Central Valley Quality Care Network (CVQCN)Dr. Thomas McGinn, EVP, CommonSpirit Physician EnterpriseDr. Gary Greensweig, System Senior Vice President / Chief Physician Executive, CommonSpirit Health Physician Enterprise

ADHD without Drugs Sandy Newmark, MD is the Director of Clinical Programs at the University of California at San Francisco's Osher Center for Integrative Health. He is an Integrative Pediatrician and a Professor in the Department of Pediatrics at UCSF with the title of Osher Foundation Endowed Chair in Clinical Programs in Integrative Medicine. To me, he is an amazing teacher and onion peeler in the world of attention deficit. I met Sandy back in 2006 as he was the lead Pediatric teacher in the University of Arizona's Integrative Medicine Fellowship. He immediately made an impact in my career as a leader in this new way of seeing the world of medicine. His bio lists: Dr. Sanford Newmark specializes in integrative neurodevelopmental pediatrics including autism, ADHD, and related conditions. Dr. Newmark lectures widely on both autism and ADHD and has authored three chapters in integrative medicine textbooks. He is the author of the book “ADHD Without Drugs, a Guide to the Natural Care of Children with ADHD.” His online video, “Do 2.5 Million Children Really Need Ritalin? An Integrative Approach to ADHD,” has been viewed over 4.5 million times. Know this, this is an hour of your life that you will want to dedicate to Dr. Newmark's thoughts. Especially, if you or your child has ADHD. Enjoy my conversation with Dr. Newmark, Dr. M

Marcia Eckerd, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist with over 30 years experience. She serves on the CT Autism Spectrum Disorder Advisory Council and the professional advisory boards of SmartKidsWithLD and NeuroClastic.com, a nonprofit providing creative educational resources on autism. She has a regular blog on Psychology Today, "Everyday Neurodiversity" as well as writing professional articles and articles for multiple websites and magazines, such as Autism Parenting Magazine and Thinking Person's Guide to Autism. She's spoken extensively for national and international autism conferences for educators, clinical professionals and parents. A former Director of Clinical Programs at the New Learning Therapy Center, she helped establish the Norwalk Hospital-Yale collaboration Pediatric Development and Therapy Center. She continues to be on the Associate Medical Staff at Norwalk Hospital. Marcia is also a contributor for Autism Parenting Magazine. Marcia trained extensively in multiple models of therapy including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, neuropsychological evaluations, and mind-body medicine for children and adults.  Listen to this inspiring Parenting With Impact episode with Marcia Eckerd, PhD. about the evolving understanding of autism in girls and how it is so often undiagnosed. Here is what to expect on this week's show: So much that we thought we knew about autism is not correct, especially in girls Masking and camouflaging help to make girls appear social to the average observer Girls can often not pick up on social cues, especially relating to sex and relationships Links Mentioned: https://researchautism.org/sex-ed-guide/  https://www.autismparentingmagazine.com/ Marcia's Blog https://www.marciaeckerd.com/new-page  Download Marcia's Resource PDF Connect with Marcia: https://www.marciaeckerd.com/ Twitter https://twitter.com/docmarcia LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/meckerd09/ Top 12 Tips To Help Your Complex Kids Got complex kids? Yeah, so do we. Parenting a complex kid can be frustrating, overwhelming, and isolating. It can also be incredibly rewarding -- with the right help and guidance! This FREE insider's guide from the experts at ImpactParents includes our top 12 tips to help you create a calm, peaceful home and guide your kids to become more independent every day. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The RaiderVet podcast is back! And to kick in season two we have two special guest that are too entertaining for their own good. We will hear from the Executive Associate to the Dean, Debbie Johnson, and the Network Program Manager for the Office of Clinical Programs, Danelle Barber. They will give us the non-veterinarian perspective of the ins and outs of the school, and will give us more information about the upcoming Ribbon Cutting inauguration for the Texas Tech University School of Veterinary Medicine. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ttu-svm/message

In the opening episode of season five and in recognition of Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month, Joe speaks with CancerCare's Director of Clinical Programs, Sarah Paul, about his diagnosis of colorectal cancer, the community support network he has helped to grow and how he has channeled his voice to encourage more men to get screened for cancer. Listen in as Joe shares his insight on coping with colorectal cancer and how his diagnosis led him on the path to advocacy. Visit Joe on Facebook and Instagram.

In today's episode, recorded live at the CEC 100th Anniversary, we sit down with Peggy Schaefer Whitby, Ph.D., BCBA-D. She is an associate professor at the University of Arkansas and the program coordinator for Inclusive Education and Clinical Programs. Dr. Whitby has worked in the area of special education and applied behavior analysis for more than 20 years. She specializes in autism spectrum disorders.Tune in as Drs. Rebecca Hines and Lisa Dieker honor, celebrate, and reflect on Dr. Schaefer-Whitby's career, the Council of Exceptional Education (CEC) 's past 100 years while also thinking ahead to the future. Don't forget we love to hear from our listeners! If you have any questions, feel free to reach out. We look forward to receiving your questions on our Google Phone (407) 900- 9305, Facebook (Practical Access), Twitter (@AccessPractical), or Instagram (@Practical_Access).

Ms. Lyon is a renowned lawyer, author, speaker, professor and former Dean of the Valparaiso University Law School, who has been featured on national news and media outlets. Dubbed “The Angel of Death Row” by the Chicago Tribune, she was the first woman to serve as lead attorney in a death penalty case, and she holds an unparalleled 19 wins in 19 capital cases. Ms. Lyon has dedicated her career to advocating and upholding justice for all. Her legal work began in the Cook County Public Defender's Office where she rose to become Chief of the Homicide Task Force. Managing a 22-lawyer unit, she tried over 130 homicide cases and defended more than 30 potential capital cases at the trial level, including taking 19 capital cases through penalty phase. In 1990, Ms. Lyon founded and directed the Illinois Capital Resource Center representing all of the death row inmates in Illinois. She is leader of academic reforms in both curriculum development and mentoring diversity in law school student and faculty populations. Ms. Lyon brought her depth of criminal justice experience to enrich legal education at University of Michigan Law School as assistant clinical professor; DePaul University College of Law as clinical professor of law, Associate Dean of Clinical Programs, and Director of the Center for Justice in Capital Cases; and as Dean of Valparaiso University Law School. In January of 2015, Ms. Lyon was awarded Operation Push's Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and President Lyndon B. Johnson Dream-Makers Award. A winner of the prestigious National Legal Aid and Defender Association's Reginald Heber Smith Award for best advocate for the poor in the country, she is a nationally recognized expert in the field of death penalty defense and a frequent Continuing Legal Education (CLE) teacher throughout the country.  She has been designated as learned counsel in the federal defense system. Ms. Lyon received her undergraduate degree from Rutgers University and her law degree from Antioch School of Law. Her publications include over fifty law review articles, over ten practice manuals and books, including The Feminine Sixth: Women in Criminal Defense (NACDL Press 2018), The Death Penalty: What's Keeping it Alive (Rowan & Littlefield, 2015), Team Defense in Criminal Cases with Mortimer Smith (ABA publication, 2014), and Angel of Death Row: My Life as a Death Penalty Defense Lawyer (Kaplan, 2010). This podcast is powered by JewishPodcasts.org. Start your own podcast today and share your content with the world. Click jewishpodcasts.fm/signup to get started.

Join Mark Fam, Vice President, Clinical Programs, Toronto East Health Network, as they discuss Leveraging Emerging Technology to Improve Quality, COVID 19 and Beyond.   For more great insights head to www.PublicSectorNetwork.co

Host: Dawn Berndt, DNP, RN, CRNI® - Clinical Education and Publications Manager Guests: Diane Wander, RN, BSN - Director of Clinical Programs, Moog® Medical Kathy Iacuone RN, BSN – Clinical Services Manager, Moog® Medical Craig Dice – Director of Sales – IV Sales, Moog®Medical When administering infusion therapy, the safety, accuracy, and precision of the infusion pump is essential. Learn about multi-therapy delivery options from clinical experts at Moog® Medical. Resources: CURLIN Infusion and Infinity Enteral Feeding Pumps - Moog Medical Infusion Therapy - CURLIN Infusion Pumps - Moog Medical Infusion Resource Center - Moog Medical  

Whether you're already offering enhanced services in your pharmacy or looking to get into the game, this comprehensive episode covers it all. Our host Will Tuft is joined by Cody Clifton, Director of Practice Transformation and Clinical Programs at CPESN. The two discuss how enhanced services are developing, and even become essential to running a pharmacy. Get tips on how to get started and see how you can get paid for your services. Clifton explains how joining programs like CPESN and Flip the Pharmacy can propel your success and help your pharmacy reach its full potential. Beyond the Scripts - Episode 18 Hosted By: Will Tuft, Director of Education at PioneerRx Guest: Cody Clifton, Director of Practice Transformation and Clinical Programs at CPESN Looking for more information about independent pharmacy? Visit www.pioneerrx.com

Hartmut Ehrlich and Philippe Pouletty discuss Abivax Pipeline of Clinical Programs involving Covid-19, Ulcerative Colitis, Crohn's Disease and more. https://www.abivax.com/pipeline/   - #COVID-19 https://www.abivax.com/pipeline/abx464-for-covid-19/ Ongoing Phase 2b/3 trial with ABX464 in Covid-19 (miR-AGE trial), the unique properties of the lead candidate (antiviral, anti-inflammatory, tissue repair) to treat elderly and high-risk Covid-19 patients, the rial is ongoing in Europe and Brazil (Mexico, Peru and Chile to follow shortly) -#Cancer https://www.abivax.com/pipeline/abx196/ ABX196 has been developed as a synthetic agonist of iNKT cells from a proprietary platform technology that identifies agonists of these types of cells that demonstrate immune enhancing effects in cancer models. Preclinical data showed that ABX196 enhanced anti-tumoral activity when used alone and in combination with anti-PD1 antibodies or doxorubicin. - Ulcerative Colitis https://www.abivax.com/pipeline/abx464-ibd-uc/ ABX464 in Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (Abivax development priority), excellent two-year efficacy and safety data for ABX464 ulcerative colitis Phase 2a maintenance study and ongoing ulcerative colitis Phase 2b trial in 15 countries, the US and Canada - Crohn's disease https://www.abivax.com/pipeline/abx464-for-crohns-disease/ Planned pivotal Phase 2b/3 trial with ABX464 in Crohn's disease (FPI Q1 2021) and ngoing clinical trial with ABX464 in rheumatoid arthritis in 5 European countries - HC Ongoing clinical trial with second molecule, ABX196, in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma in the US

Co-Dean Kimberly Mutcherson speaks with Professor Joanne Gottesman, Clinical Professor of Law and Chair for Clinical Programs in Camden at Rutgers Law School, about immigration law and the value of hands-on experience in law school clinics. Learn more about Professor Gottesman. The Power of Attorney is produced by Rutgers Law School. With two locations minutes from Philadelphia and New York City, Rutgers Law offers the prestige and reputation of a large, nationally-known university combined with a personal, small campus experience. Learn more by visiting law.rutgers.edu. Series Producer: Emily Brennan Episode Producer and Editor: Kate Bianco --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rutgerslaw/message

Andrea Schneider, MSW and host of The Savvy Shrink discusses school shootings and why it is vitally important to recognize a correct diagnostic profile. Her guest is Dr. Marcia Eckerd who has been in practice as a licensed psychologist since 1985. She was appointed by the State Legislature of CT to serve on the Autism Spectrum Disorder Advisory Council, and on the Clinical Advisory Committee of the Aspergers and Autism Association of New England. She helped establish the Yale-Norwalk Hospital collaboration Pediatric Development and Therapy Center. She trained extensively in psychotherapy, cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), mind-body medicine, neuropsychological testing and EMDR both for children and adults. As Director of Clinical Programs of the New Learning Therapy Center, she created a social skills program as well as continuing education program for professionals. She has written several articles which are featured on PsychCentral. More on her bio can be found here.Visit her on LinkedIn and Twitter.