Podcasts about cpic

Provide your feedback here. Send me a Text Message.In this episode, Mike discusses the Ontario Court of Appeal decision R. v. Williams, 2024 ONCA 69 where police — relying on CPIC — arrested a man for breaching a no-contact condition of his undertaking and, following a search of his vehicle, found a loaded handgun. It turned out an exception to the no-contact condition was in play (i.e., there was no breach) but the police failed to check a different and easily accessible database which would have alerted them to its applicability. Were the grounds for arrest objectively reasonable? Should the police have blindly relied upon the CPIC entry? Would a search incidental to this arrest be lawful? These are just some of the questions to be addressed in this episode.Thanks for listening! Feedback welcome at legalissuesinpolicing@gmail.com

In this episode, Mike discusses the case law classic R. v. Poole, 2015 BCCA 464 where police — from inside their cruiser — spoke to a pedestrian standing on the street. After asking some questions and obtaining his name, he was checked on CPIC, which revealed  an outstanding warrant for the man's arrest. Police stepped from their car, arrested the man and searched him, finding a loaded, cocked handgun in his pants. At just what point was the man detained? Was it — as the man claimed — when he was accosted by police and asked for his name? Or was it when the warrant was executed and he was actually arrested? Just when does an interaction with police morph into a detention triggering Charter rights under ss. 9 and 10? Thanks for listening! Feedback welcome at legalissuesinpolicing@gmail.com

Episode Summary: In recognition of National DNA Day, April 25, 2024, Dr. Mary Weissman, Miss Courtney Harmon, and Dr. Becky Winslow discuss clinical pharmacogenomics resources, what pharmacogenomics information they provide, and how to navigate and utilize the pharmacogenomics information to answer a prescriber's clinical question about pharmacogenomics' relationship to an adverse drug event.  Listeners interested in learning a step-wise approach to using the Food and Drug Administration's (FDA's) Table of Pharmacogenetics Associations and the FDA Table of Pharmacogenomic Biomarkers in Drug Labeling, the Clinical Pharmacogenetics Implementation Consortium's (CPIC's) database, and the Pharmacogenomics Knowledgebase (PharmGKB) to demystify pharmacogenomics' role in adverse drug events will not want to miss this Precision Health and PGx Podcast episode.  Biographies: Before founding inGENEious RX Incorporated, a boutique pharmacogenomics consulting firm, Dr. Winslow directed pharmacy business operations and clinical pharmacy programs in retail, hospital, long-term care, and public health pharmacies for Walmart Stores, Community Health Systems, Neil Medical Group, and the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. Since founding inGENEious RX over ten years ago, Dr. Winslow has worked with numerous distinguished vendors in the pharmacogenomics industry to reduce barriers holding pharmacogenomics back from becoming a standard of care including Translational Software, Admera Health, Genemarkers, National Association of Chain Drug Stores, Acutis Diagnostics, Kentucky Teachers' Retirement System, and GenXys.  A sought-after pharmacogenomics subject matter expert, Dr. Winslow, is an authority in pharmacogenomics access and reimbursement and specializes in business strategy consulting for pharmacogenomics stakeholders.   Dr. Mary Weissman is a pharmacogenomics science, clinical utility and reimbursement expert and inGENEious RX Incorporated team member.  After earning her PharmD from the Arnold and Marie Schwartz College of Pharmacy, Dr. Weissman completed a two-year pharmacogenomics fellowship with a clinical diagnostic lab. Upon completing her academic training in pharmacology and pharmacogenomics, Dr. Weissman embarked on a journey to apply her expertise in clinical diagnostic laboratories and has held several key scientific and clinical roles in pharmacogenomics laboratories. Through informative presentations, training sessions, papers, and webinars, she has helped clarify pharmacogenomics' complexities and highlight its potential to revolutionize medication management strategies for pharmacogenomics' stakeholders. Miss Courtney Harmon is graduating from Manchester University's Pharmacy and Pharmacogenomics programs in 2024.  She serves as a P4 liaison for Manchester University's chapter of Industry Pharmacists Organization (IPhO) and she is interested in pursuing a career in industry pharmacy. She has worked for Walgreens pharmacy for the last eight years.  References: 1. Table of pharmacogenomic biomarkers in drug labeling. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Published August 10, 2023. Accessed February 1, 2024. https://www.fda.gov/drugs/science-and-research-drugs/table-pharmacogenomic-biomarkers-drug-labeling  2. Table of pharmacogenetic associations. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Published October 26, 2022. Accessed February 1, 2024. https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/precision-medicine/table-pharmacogenetic-associations  3. CPIC. Cpicpgx.org. Accessed February 1, 2024. https://cpicpgx.org  4. PharmGKB. PharmGKB. Accessed February 1, 2024. https://www.pharmgkb.org Keywords: #pharmacogenomics #ingeneiousrx #PGx #pharmacists #precisionhealthandpgxpodcast #pharmacypodcastnetwork #pharmacogenetics #genetics #sources #resources #FDA #CPIC #PharmGKB

Episode Summary: In recognition of National DNA Day, April 25, 2024, Dr. Mary Weissman, Miss Courtney Harmon, and Dr. Becky Winslow discuss clinical pharmacogenomics resources, what pharmacogenomics information they provide, and how to navigate and utilize the pharmacogenomics information to answer a prescriber's clinical question about pharmacogenomics' relationship to an adverse drug event.  Listeners interested in learning a step-wise approach to using the Food and Drug Administration's (FDA's) Table of Pharmacogenetics Associations and the FDA Table of Pharmacogenomic Biomarkers in Drug Labeling, the Clinical Pharmacogenetics Implementation Consortium's (CPIC's) database, and the Pharmacogenomics Knowledgebase (PharmGKB) to demystify pharmacogenomics' role in adverse drug events will not want to miss this Precision Health and PGx Podcast episode.  Biographies: Before founding inGENEious RX Incorporated, a boutique pharmacogenomics consulting firm, Dr. Winslow directed pharmacy business operations and clinical pharmacy programs in retail, hospital, long-term care, and public health pharmacies for Walmart Stores, Community Health Systems, Neil Medical Group, and the North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. Since founding inGENEious RX over ten years ago, Dr. Winslow has worked with numerous distinguished vendors in the pharmacogenomics industry to reduce barriers holding pharmacogenomics back from becoming a standard of care including Translational Software, Admera Health, Genemarkers, National Association of Chain Drug Stores, Acutis Diagnostics, Kentucky Teachers' Retirement System, and GenXys.  A sought-after pharmacogenomics subject matter expert, Dr. Winslow, is an authority in pharmacogenomics access and reimbursement and specializes in business strategy consulting for pharmacogenomics stakeholders.   Dr. Mary Weissman is a pharmacogenomics science, clinical utility and reimbursement expert and inGENEious RX Incorporated team member.  After earning her PharmD from the Arnold and Marie Schwartz College of Pharmacy, Dr. Weissman completed a two-year pharmacogenomics fellowship with a clinical diagnostic lab. Upon completing her academic training in pharmacology and pharmacogenomics, Dr. Weissman embarked on a journey to apply her expertise in clinical diagnostic laboratories and has held several key scientific and clinical roles in pharmacogenomics laboratories. Through informative presentations, training sessions, papers, and webinars, she has helped clarify pharmacogenomics' complexities and highlight its potential to revolutionize medication management strategies for pharmacogenomics' stakeholders. Miss Courtney Harmon is graduating from Manchester University's Pharmacy and Pharmacogenomics programs in 2024.  She serves as a P4 liaison for Manchester University's chapter of Industry Pharmacists Organization (IPhO) and she is interested in pursuing a career in industry pharmacy. She has worked for Walgreens pharmacy for the last eight years.  References: 1. Table of pharmacogenomic biomarkers in drug labeling. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Published August 10, 2023. Accessed February 1, 2024. https://www.fda.gov/drugs/science-and-research-drugs/table-pharmacogenomic-biomarkers-drug-labeling  2. Table of pharmacogenetic associations. U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Published October 26, 2022. Accessed February 1, 2024. https://www.fda.gov/medical-devices/precision-medicine/table-pharmacogenetic-associations  3. CPIC. Cpicpgx.org. Accessed February 1, 2024. https://cpicpgx.org  4. PharmGKB. PharmGKB. Accessed February 1, 2024. https://www.pharmgkb.org Keywords: #pharmacogenomics #ingeneiousrx #PGx #pharmacists #precisionhealthandpgxpodcast #pharmacypodcastnetwork #pharmacogenetics #genetics #sources #resources #FDA #CPIC #PharmGKB

Mark Casper is the President/Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Tech For Troops (T4T). T4T's Mission is dedicated to empowering Veterans with computers, skills, and Information Technology (IT) workforce training. While located in Richmond, Tech For Troops has national reach. T4T also responsibly recycles all e-waste they receive – from laptops to copiers. In almost 8 years, T4T has responsibly recycled 700+ tons and this number is growing. He is a United States Marine Corps veteran and a career IT expert who focused on large-scale government and civilian IT projects. and has worked with Northrup Grumman, Capital One and as a contractor CPIC planner for the Veterans Affairs.

In this episode, our guest is Dr. Jamie Wilkey is a pharmacist who loves what she does and brings passion and happiness to the pharmacy profession. Jamie grew up in a small town in Wyoming where she got her start in pharmacy working at the local City Drug. She attended the University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy for her Doctor of Pharmacy. She was active in student government while at UW and also served as president and later as vice-president of her pharmacy class. For 10 years post-graduation, Jamie worked in community pharmacy while having and raising her 4 little boys. Frustrated by the stress and schedule of that position created her own job for herself that better suits her talents, her passions, and her family's busy schedule. She abruptly jumped out of retail and into the world of entrepreneurship and has found her true calling in life. She is the founder & CEO of Arches Health, LLC. She serves patients in her community as a consultant pharmacist focusing on pharmacogenomics. After getting her practice up and running began to empower other pharmacists to do the same. She teaches pharmacists in her online program & active network called PGx Consulting Confidence Academy to confidently champion PGx and create their own consulting practices that bring the flexibility, freedom, and satisfaction they are seeking from their careers. Just this year, she has taught over 160+ pharmacists how to change their careers. Dr. Wilkey is a member of CPIC as well as the nonprofit organization GTMR, and ASCP. She has been featured on over 15 podcasts in the past year, on Pharmacy Times, Kajabi, and was recently voted as one of the Top 50 Most Influential Leaders in Pharmacy. Jamie is optimistic about the future of pharmacy and knows great things are in store for those pharmacists who are willing to push boundaries, to think big, and to use the full extent of their education. Main points: - Tell us about your leap from community pharmacy to entrepreneurship The two-five main points I'd like to highlight: -entrepreneurship within pharmacy -pharmacogenomics -create new leaders in our field -the changing role of a pharmacist Guest - Jamie Wilkie Dr. Jamie Wilkey, PharmD, RPh Founder, PGx Consulting Confidence Academy CEO, Arches Health, LLC Host - Hillary Blackburn, PharmD, MBA www.hillaryblackburn.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/hillary-blackburn-67a92421/ @talktoyourpharmacist for Instagram and Facebook @HillBlackburn Twitter If you want to join a free session to learn about setting up your consulting practice for PGx with Jamie, go here: https://7kvp9t8n.pages.infusionsoft.net/

Dr. Jamie Wilkey talks about the PGX Consulting Confidence Academy, which focuses on the business side of running a pharmacogenomics practice.  Pharmacists don't have a lot of business training.  So, if you're interested in creating your own pharmacogenomics practice, this episode will have a lot of value for you. Read the full show notes at https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com for the highlights of our conversation. How do pharmacists use their voices in the pharmacogenomics space?  How do they learn the science of PGX?  How do they start their businesses and get paid?  My PGX Pharmacists Series has given me the opportunity to learn from Dan, Sue, Mariam, and Jamie, and I have really enjoyed our conversations! (See episodes 133, 135, 137, and 139 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast)   Dr. Jamie Wilkey is a pharmacist who loves what she does and brings passion and happiness to the pharmacy profession.   Jamie grew up in a small town in Wyoming where she got her start in pharmacy working at the local City Drug. She attended the University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy for her Doctor of Pharmacy. She was active in student government while at UW and also served as president and later as vice-president of her pharmacy class.    For 10 years post-graduation, Jamie worked in community pharmacy while having and raising her 4 little boys. Frustrated by the stress and schedule of that position, she created her own job for herself that better suits her talents, her passions, and her family's busy schedule. She abruptly jumped out of retail and into the world of entrepreneurship and has found her true calling in life. She is the founder & CEO of Arches Health, LLC. She serves patients in her community as a consultant pharmacist focusing on pharmacogenomics. After getting her practice up and running began to empower other pharmacists to do the same. She teaches pharmacists in her online program & active network called PGx Consulting Confidence Academy to confidently champion PGx and create their own consulting practices that bring the flexibility, freedom, and satisfaction they are seeking from their careers. She has taught over 160+ pharmacists how to change their careers. Dr. Wilkey is a member of CPIC as well as the nonprofit organization GTMR, and ASCP. She has been featured on over 15 podcasts in the past year, in Pharmacy Times, on Kajabi, and was recently voted as one of the Top 50 Most Influential Leaders in Pharmacy.   Jamie is optimistic about the future of pharmacy and knows great things are in store for those pharmacists who are willing to push boundaries, to think big, and to use the full extent of their education.  Thank you for listening to episode 139 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast!   Mentioned in this episode PGX Consulting Confidence Academy Arches Health, LLC Dr. Jamie Wilkey (LinkedIn) University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy Dan Krinsky, BS, MS, RPh, FAPhA Sue Paul, RPh Mariam S. Yasin, 2022 MS PGX and PharmD Candidate The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 133 featuring Dan Krinsky, BS, MS, RPh, FAPhA The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 135 featuring Sue Paul, RPh The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 137 featuring Mariam S. Yasin Women Business Center of Utah (SBA - U.S. Small Business Administration) Kajabi article about Dr. Jamie Wilkey's successful online course Own Your PharmD Dr. Karen Brown PGX for Pharmacists Podcast on the Pharmacy Podcast Network  Todd Eury (Pharmacy Podcast Network Founder) US Small Business Administration (SBA)   SCORE Business Mentor Organization  University of Toledo College of Pharmacy (Toledo, Ohio GO ROCKETS!)   Subscribe to or Follow The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast! Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon/Audible Highlights from the interview It all started with LinkedIn.   After 10 years in community practice, Jamie Created a LinkedIn account. Once she connected with other pharmacists at the beginning of the pandemic, she saw what was possible for a pharmacist to do. She couldn't go back to community practice.  She knew she was capable of so much more.    Having conversations and sharing ideas over time gets results.   With more than 15K connections on LinkedIn (as of February 2022), Jamie is well-connected.  As time goes on, people seek connection with Jamie, and she invites others to connect.  Jamie posts consistently on LinkedIn.  It has drawn a following and has been rewarding.  She has found her tribe and people with similar ideas.     Learning the science and business of PGX Jamie learned the science of PGX through certificate programs.  Learning the business of PGX included trial and error, talking to others who were 1-5 steps ahead of her, and using free resources through the U.S. Small Business Administration (Women Business Center of Utah).    Time management is important. Once Jamie started working as a PGX pharmacist in a clinic, she shared about it on LinkedIn.  A number of pharmacists reached out to her privately, asking her to coach them and help them.   In the early days of her PGX practice, Jamie's time was limited due to her private practice caseload and family commitments.  She knew she couldn't work individually with pharmacists.  As an alternative, she created an online course and “dumped her brain into it.”  She has earned more than $200K with her online course.  She recently passed her clinical PGX pharmacy practice on to one of her students, which allows her to spend more time with family and updating her online course.   Serial entrepreneur Since founding the PGX Consulting Confidence Academy, Jamie has also co-founded Own Your PharmD with Dr. Karen Brown.   A typical work week Jamie works three days/week:  Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday from 5 AM - 7 PM.  Mornings are for projects.  Afternoons are for meetings.  Thursdays, Fridays, and weekends are for her interests and her family.   Setting the vision Entrepreneurs set the vision for what they want their lives to be like.  Setting boundaries makes it happen.     Features of the PGX Consulting Confidence Academy It's a self-paced online course with live weekly online meetings.  Students learn the business of PGX (not the science). The goal is to help her students build a profitable business and change patients' lives.  Students can consume the content as fast or slow as they want.  The weekly online meetings are for Q&A and discussion about successes, stumbling blocks, and more.  There is also an interactive, private social media group.  According to Jamie, the online community is an uplifting place to be.   Prospective student info There are ~160 lessons (as of February 2022) and ~50 hours of content.  New content is added regularly.  A simple, two page blueprint gives students an overview of the course and helps them navigate it. The Academy has ~ 170 students (as of February 2022).   According to Jamie, the investment is approximately $4,000-5000/year.   Click here to learn more about the PGX Consulting Confidence Academy.  On the website, there is a free webinar, testimonials, and a link to schedule a call so that you can determine if the PGX Consulting Confidence Academy is right for you.     There's a new podcaster on the block! Jamie is the newest cohost of the PGX for Pharmacists Podcast on the Pharmacy Podcast Network. Todd Eury (Pharmacy Podcast Network Founder) invited Jamie to be a cohost.  According to Jamie, PGX for Pharmacists Podcast on the Pharmacy Podcast Network is the 9th most downloaded genetics podcast in the world.    Jamie isn't good at being grumpy.   Jamie has a positive attitude.  She believes that it's more fun to be happy than to be sad.  There's a smile in her voice.     Moms are amazing!   “If you want to get something done, ask a busy mom to do it, and they will get it done…and, they will do it efficiently!”  Jamie has four boys under the age of 10.  She's busy and only has time to work on what is important and will move her forward.  She doesn't have time to procrastinate or be a perfectionist.  She runs her life lean and doesn't make excuses.    Finding balance  At first, Jamie didn't have systems and processes in place.  To grow and get to where she is, she put in the time to figure out what worked for her.  It led to more flexibility.    What advice would you give yourself 9-10 years ago as you were working full-time as a staff pharmacist in a large chain retail setting? Start putting your voice out there.   Start sharing your thoughts and value with the world. Ex:  Create a blog. It's easy to pour your whole self into job or family.  Put time aside for yourself, who you are, and what you love.     Speaking engagements If you're interested in inviting Dr. Jamie Wilkey to speak at a conference or event, contact her via LinkedIn.  Jamie cares about expanding the pharmacy profession's reach and empowering women.     Thank you for listening to episode 139 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast!  

Jamie grew up in a small town in Wyoming where she got her start in pharmacy working at the local City Drug. She attended the University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy for her Doctor of Pharmacy. For 10 years post-graduation Jamie worked in community pharmacy while having and raising her 4 little boys. However, a young family and community pharmacy work schedules are not highly compatible, so in 2020 Jamie created her own job for herself that better suits her talents, her passions, and her family's busy schedule. She abruptly jumped out of retail and into the world of entrepreneurship and has found her true calling in life. She is the founder & CEO of Arches Health, LLC, and serves there as a precision medicine consultant pharmacist focusing on pharmacogenomics. After getting her practice up and running she turned around and began promoting and empowering pharmacists to champion PGx and create their own consulting practices through her PGx Consulting Confidence Academy. Dr. Wilkey is a member of CPIC as well as the nonprofit organization GTMR. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jamie grew up in a small town in Wyoming where she got her start in pharmacy working at the local City Drug. She attended the University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy for her Doctor of Pharmacy. For 10 years post-graduation Jamie worked in community pharmacy while having and raising her 4 little boys. However, a young family and community pharmacy work schedules are not highly compatible, so in 2020 Jamie created her own job for herself that better suits her talents, her passions, and her family's busy schedule. She abruptly jumped out of retail and into the world of entrepreneurship and has found her true calling in life. She is the founder & CEO of Arches Health, LLC, and serves there as a precision medicine consultant pharmacist focusing on pharmacogenomics. After getting her practice up and running she turned around and began promoting and empowering pharmacists to champion PGx and create their own consulting practices through her PGx Consulting Confidence Academy. Dr. Wilkey is a member of CPIC as well as the nonprofit organization GTMR. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jamie grew up in a small town in Wyoming where she got her start in pharmacy working at the local City Drug. She attended the University of Wyoming School of Pharmacy for her Doctor of Pharmacy. For 10 years post-graduation Jamie worked in community pharmacy while having and raising her 4 little boys. However, a young family and community pharmacy work schedules are not highly compatible, so in 2020 Jamie created her own job for herself that better suits her talents, her passions, and her family's busy schedule. She abruptly jumped out of retail and into the world of entrepreneurship and has found her true calling in life. She is the founder & CEO of Arches Health, LLC, and serves there as a precision medicine consultant pharmacist focusing on pharmacogenomics. After getting her practice up and running she turned around and began promoting and empowering pharmacists to champion PGx and create their own consulting practices through her PGx Consulting Confidence Academy. Dr. Wilkey is a member of CPIC as well as the nonprofit organization GTMR. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ashley Kate Ragan, PharmD defines actionable proton pump inhibitor (PPI) drug-gene associations, discusses current pharmacogenomic PPI guidelines, including the 2018 Dutch Pharmacogenomic Working Group (DPWG) and 2020 Clinical Pharmacogenetic Implementation Consortium (CPIC) and reviews primary literature depicting CYP2C19 guided PPI dosing. For more pharmacy content, follow Mayo Clinic Pharmacy Residency Programs @MayoPharmRes or the host, Garrett E. Schramm, Pharm.D., @garrett_schramm on Twitter! You can also connect with the Mayo Clinic's School of Continuous Professional Development online at https://ce.mayo.edu/ or on Twitter @MayoMedEd. 

About Today's GuestMark Casper is the President and Executive Director of Tech For Troops (T4T) a non partisan, non profit based in Richmond, VA.  Tech For Troops Mission is dedicated to empowering Veterans with computers, skills, and Information Technology (IT) work force training.  While located in Richmond, Tech For Troops has National reach.   He believes that working computers can provide a new life to struggling veterans rather than being discarded.  Many veterans face two significant barriers when competing in the modern workforce: the lack of a computer and the lack of the skills needed to effectively use that computer. Under his guidance, Tech For Troops gifts refurbished computers and instituted a Veteran Improvement Program to teach computer literacy. He is a United States Marine Corps veteran and a career IT expert who focused on large-scale government and civilian IT projects. and has worked with Northrup Grumman, Capital One and as a contractor CPIC planner for the Veterans Affairs  Mark was the owner of a small consulting firm until Tech For Troops recruited him. Married for 35 years to his soulmate, a father of two young women and a proud “grampy” to two amazing grand-daughters, Mark has found his place in life (for work) at Tech For Troops.   Links Mentioned In This EpisodeTech for Troops Web SiteTech for Troops on TwitterTech for Troops on FacebookPsychArmor Resource of the WeekThe PsychArmor resource for this week is the course series on internet literacy for veterans, sponsored by Internet Essentials by Comcast. The internet has changed how we communicate and share information. There's a wide array of resources for Veterans and their families on the internet. With the generous support of Comcast Internet Essentials, PsychArmor created a series of courses with instructions on how to access and use them. Learn how to find support programs in your community, access medical services and VA benefits, find jobs, and prepare for employment in this series of short courses. You can check out this resource by going to https://psycharmor.org/internet-literacy-for-veterans-courses/ This Episode Sponsored By:This episode is sponsored by PsychArmor, the premier education and learning ecosystem specializing in military culture content. PsychArmor offers an online e-learning laboratory with custom training options for organizations.Join Us on Social Media PsychArmor on TwitterPsychArmor on FacebookPsychArmor on YouTubePsychArmor on LinkedInPsychArmor on InstagramTheme MusicOur theme music Don't Kill the Messenger was written and performed by Navy Veteran Jerry Maniscalco, in cooperation with Operation Encore, a non profit committed to supporting singer/songwriter and musicians across the military and Veteran communities. Producer and Host Duane France is a retired Army Noncommissioned Officer, combat veteran, and clinical mental health counselor for service members, veterans, and their families.  You can find more about the work that he is doing at www.veteranmentalhealth.com  

This week on Legally Speaking with Michael Mulligan:Annaca Kobayashi, a 19-year-old woman from Langford, falsely reported to the police that a young man she knows had threatened her with a knife and sexually assaulted her. A police investigation, including a review of a video recording where she claimed to have been threatened with the knife, revealed her story to be false. Only after a third police interview did Ms. Kobayashi, who had a boyfriend at the time, admit that she made the story up. The young man who was falsely accused spoke to the police and advised that Ms. Kobayashi and he had consensual sex. Ms. Kobayashi was charged with public mischief for making the false report to the police. She eventually entered a guilty plea and received a conditional discharge with 24 months of probation and 50 hours of community work service. A conditional discharge means that, if a period of probation is successfully completed, the person will be deemed not to have been convicted of a criminal offence and, after a period of time, the record of the conviction will automatically be removed from the CPIC computer system. The test for a conditional discharge is whether avoiding a criminal conviction would be both in the best interests of the offender and not contrary to the public interest. A conviction for threatening someone with a knife and sexually assaulting them would result in many years in jail. Also on the show, the BC Court of Appeal overturned a conviction for sexual interference and sexual assault as a result of the trial judge reversing the burden of proof. The case involved a complainant testifying that she was sexually assaulted, and the accused testifying that he did not do it. The judge relied on the fact that the accused could not explain why the complainant  would lie in order to convict him. The accused person, in a criminal case, is not required to explain why a complainant  would lie. To require this is to reverse the burden of proof. As a result, a new trial has been ordered. Finally, the BC Court of Appeal has allowed an 84-year-old man to remain in a trailer park he had been living at for more than a decade.The trailer park was owned by the man’s brother. The brother had an agreement with the man that he could live in the trailer park for the rest of his life in exchange for providing work and services. When the brother died, his executors attempted to evict the man, unless is began paying $350 per month is pad rent. The Court of Appeal referenced the Manufactured Home Park Tenancy Act which provides for tenancy relationships to be made orally and defines rent broadly to include not just money but “value or a right given or agreed to be given” in return for the right of possession. As a result, the Court of Appeal referred the case to the director of the Manufactured Home Park Tenancy Act to determine if a tenancy exists. Follow this link for a transcript of the episode and links to the cases discussed. 

durée : 00:14:26 - Superfail - par : Guillaume Erner - En 2016, un nouvel établissement faisait l’objet d’une attention médiatique particulière : le CPIC, un centre censé lutter contre la radicalisation religieuse. Mais un an plus tard, sa fermeture anticipée révèlait les failles d’un projet pensé avant tout comme un moyen de communication politique. - réalisation : Vivien Demeyère, Louise Loubrieu - invités : Joël Cabalion sociologue et anthropologue, maître de conférences à l'université de Tours; Valérie Cohen sociologue, maîtresse de conférences à l'Université de Tours; Alex Alber sociologue, maître de conférences à l'université de Tours

Guest host Vicki L. Ellingrod, PharmD, talks with Kristen M. Ward, PharmD, and Amy Pasternak, PharmD, about integrating pharmacogenomic testing into psychiatric practice. Dr. Ellingrod is senior associate dean at the University of Michigan College of Pharmacy, Ann Arbor, and professor of psychiatry in the medical school. She is also section editor of the savvy psychopharmacology department in Current Psychiatry. Dr. Ellingrod has no relevant financial relationships to disclose. Dr. Ward and Dr. Pasternak are clinical assistant professors of pharmacy at the University of Michigan.  Dr. Ward and Dr. Pasternak report no relevant disclosures. Dr. Ward and Dr. Pasternak are team leads in the University of Michigan’s Precision Health Implementation Workgroup. Take-home points Pharmacogenomics is defined as the study of the relationship between genetic variations and how our body responds to medications. Two common reasons for ordering pharmacogenomic testing are that a patient or clinician wants testing completed before starting the trial of a psychotropic medication and that there are concerns about nonresponse or loss of response to medications. Common insurance criteria used to justify such testing include at least one failed medical trial; future use of a medication likely to be affected by genetic variants, such as metabolism through CYP2D6 or CYP2C19; or identification of human leukocyte antigen (HLA) variants before starting carbamazepine or oxcarbazepine. Quality improvement and usability campaigns around pharmacogenomic testing include ensuring that testing results are readily available in the medical record. Results should be searchable. Alerts can be created for prescribers when they order a medication for which a patient has a relevant genetic variant. After ordering testing, clinicians should document the patient’s medication response genotype and phenotype in the medical record so the information can be used for medications other than psychotropics. Summary Pharmacogenomic testing may be ordered for several reasons, including cases in which a patient or clinician wants information before switching to another medication or there are questions about failed medication trials. For approximately 50% of individuals who undergo pharmacogenomic testing, there may not be a change in treatment plans, or the results might not be conclusive enough to affect treatment. However, pharmacogenomic testing is useful in reassuring and improving adherence in patients who experience somatic adverse effects to psychotropic medications and want to know whether those effects are related to their metabolism. Getting insurance companies to cover pharmacogenetic testing can be tricky, and clinicians should be familiar with the criteria requested by insurers before ordering the tests. Many of the genetic-testing companies include a patient-assistance program to cover payment when insurance companies do not. In the medical record, it’s important to document the patient's genotype and phenotype. The patient’s genotype affects their metabolism of medications beyond psychotropics. Pharmacogenomic testing results can prevent serious adverse drug reactions. If testing comments on a patient’s carrier status for specific HLA subtypes implicated in drug metabolism, carbamazepine or other related medications should be added to the patient’s drug allergy list. States requirements about informed consent for genetic testing vary, so any clinicians who order such tests should be informed about their local laws. References Ellingrod VL. Current Psychiatry. 2019 Apr;18(4):29-33. Deardorff OG et al. Current Psychiatry. 2018 Jul;17(7):41-5. Ellingrod VL and Ward KM. Current Psychiatry. 2018 Jan;17(1):43-6. Bishop JR. Current Psychiatry. 2010 Sep;9(9):32-5. Maruf AA et al. Can J Psychiatry. 2020 Aug;65(8):521-30. National Institutes of Health. National Human Genome Research Institute. Genome Statute and Legislative Database. Clinical Pharmacogenetics Implementation Consortium. CPIC guidelines.. Pharmacogenetics Knowledge Base. *  *  * Show notes by Jacqueline Posada, MD, associate producer of the Psychcast; assistant clinical professor in the department of psychiatry and behavioral sciences at George Washington University in Washington; and staff physician at George Washington Medical Faculty Associates, also in Washington. Dr. Posada has no conflicts of interest. For more MDedge Podcasts, go to mdedge.com/podcasts Email the show: podcasts@mdedge.com

Chuck Palm, Owner and Professional Certified Integrative Coach Palm Integrative Coaching 4944 W. Hurston Dr. Tucson, AZ 85742 (520) 440-3679 cpalmcoaching@gmail.com www.palm-coaching.com SOCIAL MEDIA: LinkedIn | Chuck Palm, MPH, CPIC, helps professionals and organizations identify and overcome the thoughts, beliefs, and histories that limit their success. He does this by working with individuals and […] The post HW&W E21: Overcoming thoughts that Limits Success appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

If you want to learn more about Pharmacogenomics visit CPIC. https://cpicpgx.org The Clinical Pharmacogenetics Implementation Consortium (CPIC®) is an international consortium of individual volunteers and a small dedicated staff who are interested in facilitating use of pharmacogenetic tests for patient care. One barrier to implementation of pharmacogenetic testing in the clinic is the difficulty in translating genetic laboratory test results into actionable prescribing decisions for affected drugs. CPIC’s goal is to address this barrier to clinical implementation of pharmacogenetic tests by creating, curating, and posting freely available, peer-reviewed, evidence-based, updatable, and detailed gene/drug clinical practice guidelines (click here for all CPIC publications). CPIC guidelines follow standardized formats, include systematic grading of evidence and clinical recommendations, use standardized terminology, are peer-reviewed, and are published in a leading journal (in partnership with Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics) with simultaneous posting to cpicpgx.org, where they are regularly updated. CPIC started as a shared project between PharmGKB and the Pharmacogenomics Research Network (PGRN) in 2009. CPIC guidelines are available on guidelines.gov, indexed in PubMed as clinical guidelines, endorsed by ASHP and ASCPT, and referenced in ClinGen and PharmGKB.

  Episode 0x70 Dave Doesn't Exist We've been unable to capture Dave on video yet despite turning out a absolutely epic amount of video material. We think it's because he doesn't actually exist. Do not even get me started on the hipster beard and hipster actor. Those two. Sigh. In any case... Upcoming this week... Lots of News Breaches SCADA / Cyber, cyber... etc. finishing it off with DERPs/Mailbag (or Deep Dive) And there are weekly Briefs - no arguing or discussion allowed And if you've got commentary, please sent it to mailbag@liquidmatrix.org for us to check out. DISCLAIMER: It's not that explicit, but you may want to use headphones if you're at work. ADDITIONAL DISCLAIMER: In case it is unclear, this is the story of 5 opinionated infosec pros who have sufficient opinions of their own they don't need to speak for anyone except themselves. Ok? Good. In this episode: News and Commentary Surveillance of reporters has chilling effects Great series of articles from Rich Mogull on Cloud Security Your Cloud Consultant Probably Sucks How to Start Moving to Cloud Seven Steps to Secure Your AWS Root Account Breaches Github responsible disclosure haveibeenpwned - NSA edition (a written message from the Shadow Brokers) SCADA / Cyber, cyber... etc White hat Marai UK gov investing mucho Brexit dollars in cyber security DERP Don't do illegal searches of CPIC (especially if you're a police officer) Mailbag What's with google disclosing vulns without patches? (thanks to Ed) Briefly -- NO ARGUING OR DISCUSSION ALLOWED Macbook Pro review Ten Securosis Years Let's Encrypt Crowdfunding campaign Upcoming Appearances:  -- more gratuitous self-promotion Dave: - invading Sweden James: - VACATION! Ben: - still work Matt: - beard Wil: - hipster Other LSD Writers: - whaaaaaaa? Closing Thoughts Seacrest Says: Dave loves swedish meatballs Creative Commons license: BY-NC-SA

Canadian Immigration Podcast – Show notes Season 1: Episode 14 Interview with Barbara Jo Caruso. Barbara Jo Caruso is a founding partner of Corporate Immigration Law Firm, located in the heart of the Financial District in Toronto, Ontario. BJ is a co-author of the Annotated Immigration & Refugee Protection Act, published by Carswell ("The Annotated IRPA"). The Annotated IRPA is a leading immigration textbook in Canada, and is used by Federal Court Judges, Canadian immigration officials at all levels including Canada Border Services Agency Officers, Immigration Officers, Appeal Board Members, Refugee Board members, lawyers and law students alike. I can attest to the fact the Annotated IRPA was definitely used by government officers. My first copy was given to me by the hearings officers in Calgary when I was working as a Pro Bono Student (Slave) while attending law school. BJ is Certified by the Law Society of Upper Canada as a Specialist in Immigration Law. She is one of the most respected business immigration lawyers in the country and a tireless advocate for her clients and our profession. She is currently serving as Treasurer on the Executive Committee of the Canadian Bar Association's National Immigration Section and a mentor to many young aspiring immigration lawyers across the country…..me included. We could easily spend the whole podcast episode discussing BJs numerous professional accomplishments; however, knowing BJ, she probably just wants me to stop with the introductions and get to the real reason she has come on the Canadian Immigration Podcast – and that is to discuss some recent changes that have occurred at our Canadian ports of entry that are catching many foreign nationals off guard. BJ, can you take a minute to explain these recent changes at Canadian ports of entry and how they are impacting people seeking entry to Canada? Topics discuss: How things work at the POEs New access to Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) by PIL Officers 1800 cases flagged in the first month of operations where travellers were identified as having outstanding warrants against them. Can impact any FN who has ever been arrested, charged or convicted of a crime inside and outside Canada. CPIC information is not updated – onus on FN to satisfy officer they are not inadmissible Failure to disclose prior criminality could lead to finding of misrep and 5 year bar How to overcome inadmissibility – TRPs, Rehab & “deemed rehab” Additional Questions: So what happens if I am an individual with a DUI who is travelling to Canada for business and I really don't have time to prepare a TRP or Rehab application? What can I expect to happen if I decide to travel anyways and test my luck? Let's say I'm a Global Mobility Manager who needs to send a highly specialized employee to Canada on short notice, but fortunately the employee tells me prior to travel that she had a prior criminal conviction. What should they do? Given what we now know about the increased powers of inspection granted to CBSA officers at the front lines, If there was one piece of advice you could give an individual who needs to travel to Canada, but may be criminally inadmissible, what would it be?

Canadian Immigration Podcast – Show notes Season 1: Episode 14 Interview with Barbara Jo Caruso. Barbara Jo Caruso is a founding partner of Corporate Immigration Law Firm, located in the heart of the Financial District in Toronto, Ontario. BJ is a co-author of the Annotated Immigration & Refugee Protection Act, published by Carswell ("The Annotated IRPA").  The Annotated IRPA is a leading immigration textbook in Canada, and is used by Federal Court Judges, Canadian immigration officials at all levels including Canada Border Services Agency Officers, Immigration Officers, Appeal Board Members, Refugee Board members, lawyers and law students alike. I can attest to the fact the Annotated IRPA was definitely used by government officers. My first copy was given to me by the hearings officers in Calgary when I was working as a Pro Bono Student (Slave) while attending law school. BJ is Certified by the Law Society of Upper Canada as a Specialist in Immigration Law. She is one of the most respected business immigration lawyers in the country and a tireless advocate for her clients and our profession. She is currently serving as Treasurer on the Executive Committee of the Canadian Bar Association’s National Immigration Section and a mentor to many young aspiring immigration lawyers across the country…..me included.  We could easily spend the whole podcast episode discussing BJs numerous professional accomplishments; however, knowing BJ, she probably just wants me to stop with the introductions and get to the real reason she has come on the Canadian Immigration Podcast –  and that is to discuss some recent changes that have occurred at our Canadian ports of entry that are catching many foreign nationals off guard.  BJ, can you take a minute to explain these recent changes at Canadian ports of entry and how they are impacting people seeking entry to Canada?  Topics discuss: How things work at the POEs New access to Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) by PIL Officers 1800 cases flagged in the first month of operations where travellers were identified as having outstanding warrants against them. Can impact any FN who has ever been arrested, charged or convicted of a crime inside and outside Canada. CPIC information is not updated – onus on FN to satisfy officer they are not inadmissible Failure to disclose prior criminality could lead to finding of misrep and 5 year bar How to overcome inadmissibility – TRPs, Rehab & “deemed rehab”  Additional Questions: So what happens if I am an individual with a DUI who is travelling to Canada for business and I really don’t have time to prepare a TRP or Rehab application? What can I expect to happen if I decide to travel anyways and test my luck? Let’s say I’m a Global Mobility Manager who needs to send a highly specialized employee to Canada on short notice, but fortunately the employee tells me prior to travel that she had a prior criminal conviction. What should they do? Given what we now know about the increased powers of inspection granted to CBSA officers at the front lines, If there was one piece of advice you could give an individual who needs to travel to Canada, but may be criminally inadmissible, what would it be?      

Read My Lips host akaRadioRed brings you lively, unscripted, spontaneous, non-canned interviews with interesting new authors on a range of lifestyle-related topics. Listen LIVE on Mondays 7-8 pm/Eastern or anytime on-demand.   Ever done a PERSONALITY WORKOUT? According to Laurie Burton, "We keep our body fit — why not our personality?" You could have PDD – Personality Deficit Disorder – and not know it. Are your charisma muscles flabby? Is your confidence weak? Laurie explains how to train, condition and keep your personality in shape. Her "gentle yet ferocious approach" earns trust and gets results. Her book: Presenting You: Use Skills from the Actor's Playbook to Master the Art of Communication. LaurieBurtonTraining.com   Meet Heather Hans, LCSW, MSW, MBA, CPIC, the first mass online healer and therapist for today's pop culture. Overcoming a difficult upbringing that exposed her to loss, addiction, oppression, abuse, and physical ailments, Heather learned to create confidence, success, and healthy relationships from the ground up. For her worldwide audience of 500,000+, she specializes in human relationships – with ourselves, others, our work, money and more. Heather also shows Generation Y how to avoid becoming the most unfulfilled generation EVER! Her book: The Heart of Self-Love: How to Radiate with Confidence. www.heatherhans.com