Podcasts about clinical teaching fellow

Karthika Shanthakunalan shares her experience of being a clinical teaching fellow in ENT. We discuss what makes a good teaching fellow, and how the role can help your career progression. Her enthusiasm for teaching is heard loud and clear! We also talk about how she made career decisions, and her tips for other early career doctors trying to decide what to do.

Please join us for a LIVE Q&A with the hosts of the All Things Co-op podcast on Friday, January 27! Learn more and RSVP: https://www.democracyatwork.info/ask_live_all_things_co_op In this episode of All Things Co-op, Kevin talks to movement lawyer and Clinical Law Professor Julian Hill. Julian's research and teaching focuses on how law can be used as a tool to support the solidarity economy and social movements. Kevin and Julian discuss Julian's background and how they got involved in cooperatives and the solidarity economy, what a movement lawyer is, the many contradictions of laws and lawyering, what the solidarity economy needs in order to grow, some resources around co-ops and movement lawyering for interested listeners to explore, and more. About our guest: Julian Hill is currently an assistant professor at Georgia State University College of Law, but they're also a lifelong learner, community organizer, artist, and attorney. Julian joined Georgia State after completing a two-year fellowship as a Clinical Teaching Fellow and Supervising Attorney with the Social Enterprise and Nonprofit Law Clinic at Georgetown University Law Center. They have also partnered with community-based organizations to co-facilitate political education and co-develop policies and campaigns, facilitating workshops, both in English and Spanish, on worker cooperatives and the solidarity economy with Law 4 Black Lives, the U.S. Federation of Worker Cooperatives, Democracy at Work Institute, and the New York City Network of Worker Cooperatives, among others. To learn more: https://law.gsu.edu/profile/julian-m-hill/ To learn more about the Solidarity Economy Graphic: https://designforsustainability.medium.com/thriving-communities-the-solidarity-economy-464ef874f51f

Dr Theodora Kalentzi is an experienced British Menopause Society Accredited Menopause Specialist. Theodora holds a Postgraduate Diploma in Obstetrics and Gynaecology and an Advanced Certificate in Menopause Care. Theodora is a member of the Royal College of General Practitioners, an Advisory Board Member of the Sleep Council and a Clinical Teaching Fellow at Imperial College [...] The post EPISODE N. 32: DR THEODORA KALENTZI. ON MENOPAUSE AND ANDROPAUSE appeared first on Paola Diana.

Post-traumatic stress disorder may develop (either immediately or delayed) following exposure to a stressful event or situation of an exceptionally threatening or catastrophic nature. According to DSM-5, it is characterised by 4 groups of symptoms: intrusion symptoms, avoidance, negative alterations in cognition and mood, and alterations in arousal and reactivity. These symptoms must impair function for a diagnosis to be made. In this podcast, Mathew Hoskins, Consultant Psychiatrist and Clinical Teaching Fellow, Cardiff University, gives us a clinical overview of the disorder. For more on PTSD, visit BMJ Best Practice: https://bestpractice.bmj.com/topics/en-gb/430 - The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. The content of this podcast does not constitute medical advice and it is not intended to function as a substitute for a healthcare practitioner's judgement, patient care or treatment. The views expressed by contributors are those of the speakers. BMJ does not endorse any views or recommendations discussed or expressed on this podcast. Listeners should also be aware that professionals in the field may have different opinions. By listening to this podcast, listeners agree not to use its content as the basis for their own medical treatment or for the medical treatment of others.

In this episode we are joined by Dr Tieng Toh and Dr Alex Hammant who are currently Clinical Teaching Fellows at Leicester Medical School.After working in clinical medicine, Dr Toh and Dr Hammant have been working in medical education for two years.  We discussed their routes into medical education and what they have learned in their time as CTFs. They also reflected on their own learning journey from school to medical school to now. So pull up a chair and join the conversation with insights we are sure will resonate with many of our listeners.Recommendations from the episode:The Art of Changing The Brain by James ZullIf you enjoy the podcast please do leave us a review on iTunes and you canfollow us on instagram @thehippocampuspodcast and Twitter @hippocampus_podYou can also email us at thehippocampuspodcast@gmail.com! We are always open to hearing suggestions for future episodes and future guests!

We discuss criminal justice policy in the Arkansas State Legislature 93rd General Assembly, with special guests Rachel Wallace and Hannah Feldman of UC Berkeley School of Law. In this episode we discuss the need to implement debt free justice in Arkansas specifically in the juvenile justice system. Rachel and Hannah educated us on how juvenile courts charge fines and fees to children and their families, who desperately need relief from these harmful and costly practices. This discussion is a part of a national movement for fee abolition and the promise of debt-free justice for young people and their families. Learn more about the bill introduced during Arkansas legislative session and how we as a community can support those efforts. Senate Bill 455 would eliminate all fines and fees associated with juvenile court and juvenile detention. In the Arkansas code it states that the purpose of juvenile detention is to be rehabilitative and not punitive, eliminating fines and fees takes a step towards that goal intervening during a crisis in those formative years. The costs of charging youth and their families far outweigh the benefits. Monetary sanctions actually increase youth recidivism and although juvenile justice system revenue is low, the debt burden on families can be huge. This bill would order a halt to all collections and the discretionary fees some juvenile court judges impose. If passed into law the bill is retroactive so parents or guardians with outstanding fines would not be responsible for paying the remaining balance. The effort to transform the juvenile justice system presents more opportunities for juvenile diversion programs and community service that focus on rehabilitation for youth and offering parental responsibility training for guardians to encourage parent engagement. The movement for debt free justice is national, California, New Hampshire, Utah, Maryland and Nevada have all either taken steps to relieve juvenile fines and fees or eliminate them completely. Young people who are supported by their communities are less likely to become incarcerated are more likely to lead healthy, productive lives. We support SB455 because this is an effort to transform the juvenile justice system and it will strengthen trust and build a sense of unity among your community's diverse members. Rachel Wallace, Clinical Teaching Fellow, Berkeley Law Policy Advocacy Clinic Hannah Feldman, JD Candidate, Berkeley Law Policy Advocacy Clinic

Hi guys, we're back again with (probably) our final guest for a bit. Dr Hannah has been one of our CTFs for the last couple of years. We chat about her journey to medicine, choosing clinical education, and more. Enjoy!

Hi guys, in this episode we have another special guest; Dr Shaun Purkiss. Shaun has had a very interesting, varied and meandering career, from working as a surgeon in London, to Australia, and now teaching in Leicester. Enjoy!

Hi guys, again we have Dr Kish, answering questions about interviews, Maths in Medicine, and how to revise. Enjoy! ✌️

Hi guys,✌️, in this episode me and Dr Kish(one of our CTFs during year2) talk about intercalating, how to get the most out of your clinical years and much more. Enjoy!

In this episode, Amanda Levendowski, a Clinical Teaching Fellow with the Technology Law & Policy Clinic at NYU Law, discusses her article "How Copyright Law Can Fix Artificial Intelligence's Implicit Bias Problem," which was published in the Washington Law Review. Levendowski explains that "artificial intelligence" algorithms use "machine learning" to create heuristics for solving problems, but need large data sets in order to work. Unfortunately, many widely available and heavily used datasets have pernicious biases built into them. Copyright can discourage companies from using alternative data sets that would reduce those biases. But Levendowski argues that some copyright doctrine, especially fair use, might reduce the "friction" created by copyright and help companies create better AI. You can read more about Levendowski's work in these articles. Levendowski is on Twitter at @levendowski. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Steven trained in Dentistry by having completed an accelerated combined 7 year program at Muhlenberg College, Allentown, PA and the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-NJ Dental School. He went on to complete his advanced specialty training in Prosthodontics at The Goldman School of Graduate Dentistry-Boston University.   Steven was born in New York City and raised, the oldest of four children, in Oradell, NJ (near the George Washington Bridge).   Steven enjoys spending time with Traci, his wife, and their kids. His hobbies include teaching and coaching the kid’s athletics, fitness and restoring old classic cars.   Steven conducted cancer research at Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City and while at UMDNJ-New Jersey School of Medicine.   Steven has been honored with faculty appointments as:  Assistant Clinical Professor at NJ Dental School, Clinical Teaching Fellow at Boston University and Clinical Attending at Monmouth Medical Center in Long Branch, NJ.   Continuing education is a cornerstone of our philosophy of our pursuit for excellence. In addition to attending many seminars, some of the more intensive programs include: In  1996-1997, Steven completed a “mini-residency” in Implantology at Brookdale Medical Center and New York University.  In 1999, he completed a “mini-residency” in Cosmetic Dentistry at LSU- New Orleans. He has also had a unique opportunity to participate in ongoing study with Dr. Peter Dawson, at the Dawson Center for Advanced Dental Studies, St. Pete, FL.   He holds patents to instruments he has created. His research efforts are ongoing in the field of the bite and body relationships with a team of researchers.   www.StevenFeit.com www.smilesspecialist.com

First a mention of our Train the Trainer course in Bosnia last week! - First course teaching the 5 Pillars of Parenting - First Imam trained This Show: Dr Aisha Janjau is a Clinical Teaching Fellow at Birmingham Women's Hospital and talks to us about Women's Health in Pregnancy Subjects: - Talking about NHS services designed for looking after parents going through pregnancy - Talk about different pregnancy tests available - Delivery dates, most accurate at first scan (10 - 12 weeks) and supersedes the estimate based on the menstrual cycle - Your green notes and what they are for - Your first midwife appointment (can take up to an hour!) - Importance of Folic Acid before and during the 1st trimester of pregnancy in guarding against Spina Bifida - Taking medications in pregnancy - Scans during pregnancy - Keeping mums healthy during pregnancy - Foods to avoid/limit during pregnancy - Pregnancy considerations during Ramadan - Symbols on your green notes - Final words of advice for someone who has just become pregnant And just for you reference, some doctor speak! - Antenatal = Pregnancy to labour - Intrapartum = Delivery - Postnatal = From Delivery to 6 weeks after - EDD = Estimated Delivery Date - Para = No. of children before including any complications and terminations

First a mention of our Train the Trainer course in Bosnia last week! - First course teaching the 5 Pillars of Parenting - First Imam trained This Show: Dr Aisha Janjau is a Clinical Teaching Fellow at Birmingham Women's Hospital and talks to us about Women's Health in Pregnancy Subjects: - Talking about NHS services designed for looking after parents going through pregnancy - Talk about different pregnancy tests available - Delivery dates, most accurate at first scan (10 - 12 weeks) and supersedes the estimate based on the menstrual cycle - Your green notes and what they are for - Your first midwife appointment (can take up to an hour!) - Importance of Folic Acid before and during the 1st trimester of pregnancy in guarding against Spina Bifida - Taking medications in pregnancy - Scans during pregnancy - Keeping mums healthy during pregnancy - Foods to avoid/limit during pregnancy - Pregnancy considerations during Ramadan - Symbols on your green notes - Final words of advice for someone who has just become pregnant And just for you reference, some doctor speak! - Antenatal = Pregnancy to labour - Intrapartum = Delivery - Postnatal = From Delivery to 6 weeks after - EDD = Estimated Delivery Date - Para = No. of children before including any complications and terminations

Imagine a computer thousands of miles away recognizing you in a camera at an intersection. Furthermore, consider being tracked and monitored from your home to your place of work every day. Facial recognition technology makes this type of identification possible and it is being rapidly developed for country defense and law enforcement purposes. On this episode of Lawyer 2 Lawyer, host J. Craig Williams interviews Ed Tivol from EWA, Government Systems, Inc. and Jennifer Lynch from Electronic Frontier Foundation. Together, they discuss the paradox of security vs. privacy when it comes to biometric modes of identification. In addition, they deliberate on how this data is being collected, who is collecting it, and for what purpose. Tune in to hear about your evolving First and Fourth Amendment Rights in the face of national security, crime prevention, and the private sector. Jennifer Lynch is a Senior Staff Attorney with the Electronic Frontier Foundation and works on open government, transparency, and privacy issues as part of EFF's Transparency Project. She is a writer and frequent speaker on government surveillance programs, domestic drones, intelligence community misconduct, and biometrics. Lynch has testified about facial recognition before Senate Subcommittees and prior to joining EFF, she was the Clinical Teaching Fellow with the Samuelson Law, Technology and Public Policy Clinic at UC Berkeley School of Law. Ed Tivol is the Vice President of the Intelligence and Operations Division for EWA, Government Systems, Inc. a defense contractor actively developing facial recognition technology for the Federal Government. He is a 1964 graduate of The Citadel and served in the Army's Military Intelligence branch for 24 years. Tivol completed two tours in Vietnam and retired with the rank of Colonel in 1990. In the same year, he began his work with EWA and has been there ever since. Ed holds master's degrees from University of Maryland and the Army War College. Today Mr. Tivol and his wife raise racehorses and Angus cattle outside of Bowling Green, Kentucky. Special thanks to our sponsor, Clio.