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5 episodes with deputy chief medical officer
4 episodes with deputy chief medical officer
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2 episodes with deputy chief medical officer
3 episodes with deputy chief medical officer
4 episodes with deputy chief medical officer
2 episodes with deputy chief medical officer
2 episodes with deputy chief medical officer
This episode recorded live at the Becker's 3rd Annual Spring Payer Issues Roundtable features Dr. Alex Ding, Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Humana. Dr. Ding shares how Humana is bridging its payer and provider roles to advance health equity, enable clinicians, and drive value-based care transformation at scale, all while putting whole-person care and patient experience at the center.
In this episode of The Beat, host Sandy Vance sits down with Solventum's Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Travis Bias, to explore how ambient clinician documentation is transforming healthcare. As AI-powered solutions continue to evolve, clinicians are under increasing pressure to deliver high-quality care while managing growing administrative demands. Dr. Bias shares how Solventum is leveraging artificial intelligence to support ambient listening tools that streamline documentation, without replacing the human touch. Together, they discuss the technology's accuracy, its role in clinical workflows, and why physicians who don't adapt may find themselves falling behind. Tune in to learn how ambient documentation has evolved, how it's being measured, and what it means for the future of care delivery.Learn More about Solventum HEREIn this episode, they talk about:What Solventum is doing with AI these daysHow clinicians can use ambient listening for documentation Clinicians are being asked to do more with less these daysAmbient documentation is a tool, not a replacementMeasuring accuracy by comparison and instances when they are usedThe evolution of ambient clinician documentation since its conceptionPhysicians will find themselves behind if they are not using itA Little About Travis:Travis Bias, DO, MPH, FAAFP, is a family medicine physician, chief medical officer, and business director of clinician productivity solutions for Solventum's Health Information Systems business. He is also co-director of a Comparative Health Systems course at the University of California, San Francisco Institute of Global Health Sciences.
A locum emergency doctor submits a timesheet claiming excessive overtime and a conversation leads you to suspect they are suffering from mania. How can you protect patient safety while, at the same time, being compassionate and fair? In this episode, host Dr David Rankin presents this difficult scenario to Dr David Fenn, a psychiatrist who is the Deputy Chief Medical Officer at Royal Melbourne Hospital and the Director of Quality and Reform for Royal Melbourne’s Mental Health Services. Together they discuss the critical balance between patient safety, staff well-being, and supporting a struggling doctor. And Dr Fenn offers insights and practical strategies for dealing with this sensitive and high-stakes situation. Disclaimer: The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in the following Podcast are the speaker’s own and do not represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of the Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators (RACMA). The material and information presented here is for general information purposes only, and should not be considered health, legal or financial advice. The cases discussed in the Podcast may be specific to the speaker’s organisation or location, and may not be applicable to other organisations, states, territories or countries. RACMA does not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organisation presented or mentioned in this Podcast, and information from this Podcast should not be referenced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. RACMA will not be held responsible for any losses, damages, or liabilities that may arise from the use of this Podcast. The Podcast may contain descriptions of health incidents that may be graphic and triggering for some people, so listener discretion is advised.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In our January episode, we got to know Dr. Lela Mayers, the Benefit Funds' new Deputy Chief Medical Officer. In this month's Key Note, Dr. Mayers discusses the wide range of wellness resources members can take advantage of to support them on their health journeys. The Takeaway We want to hear from you! Drop us a line at our social media channels: Facebook// Instagram // YouTube Start your health journey by making an appointment with your primary care physician. Visit our Healthy Living Resource Center for wellness tips, information and resources; 1199SEIUBenefits.org/healthyliving. Talk to your doctor about any screenings you may need: 1199SEIUBenefits.org/healthybodies. Know your numbers to find out where you stand: 1199SEIUBenefits.org/healthyhearts. Get inspired by fellow members through our Members' Voices series: www.1199SEIUBenefits.org/healthyliving/membervoices. Stop by our Benefits Channel to view webinars on managing stress, building healthy meals and more: www.1199SEIUBenefits.org/videos. Visit our YouTube Channel to view a wide collection of healthy living videos: youtube.com/@1199SEIUBenefitFunds/playlists Sample our wellness classes to exercise body and mind: www.1199SEIUBenefits.org/wellnessevents. Guest Bio Dr. Lela Mayers is the Deputy Chief Medical Officer (DCMO) of the 1199SEIU Benefit Funds, which provide comprehensive self-insured, self-administered healthcare benefits to more than 450,000 healthcare workers, retirees and their families. As DCMO, Dr. Mayers assists the Chief Medical Officer with the Benefit Funds' clinical and care management strategies, as well as health and wellness initiatives. Prior to joining the Benefit Funds, Dr. Mayers served as Senior Medical Director at CVS Health/Aetna. There she collaborated with the account management teams, pharmacy teams, consulting firms and plan sponsors to drive improved health outcomes for commercial and labor health plan members. Prior to that, she served as Chief of Medicine at Premier Healthcare, where she managed five ambulatory health centers across New York City. Her previous experience with union membership was earned at the Benefit Fund of the New York Hotel Trades, where she was medical director of the Harlem Health Center. Dr. Mayers worked for many years as a primary care physician at the Farrell Health Center of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, where she served as faculty and medical director of the resident training program. Dr. Mayers continues to hold a position as voluntary faculty/instructor in clinical medicine at Columbia University's Center for Family and Community Medicine. She is a licensed physician in New York State and is board certified with the American Board of Family Medicine. Dr. Mayers received a Bachelor of Arts from Cornell University, a Doctor of Medicine from Cornell University Medical College (now Weill Cornell Medical College) and a Master of Public Health from the Mailman School of Public Health at Columbia University.
Dr. Ronan Glynn, former Deputy Chief Medical Officer and Health Sector Lead at EY Ireland
Dr Ronan Glynn, the former Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Ireland, and current Health Sector Lead at EY Ireland, was writing in the Irish times about the healthcare debates taking place across the country, and believes we are too focused on the wrong things.The problem solving within the HSE is for immediate issues, rather than long term problems…Ronan joins guest host Jonathan Healy to discuss.
Key leaders from across the public sector are to come together at the University of Galway's J.E. Cairnes School of Business and Economics to share insights and explore how lessons from crises can be used to deliver future reform. The event - Leading Change in the Public Sector: Using Crisis to Deliver Future Reform - is part of the School's Thinking Beyond thought leadership series. Former and current public sector leaders will take part in the event on Wednesday, November 13th from 8.30 am to 11 am, in the O'Donoghue Theatre at the University of Galway. Ireland has experienced two of the most significant crises over the past two decades. It has been 14 years since then Taoiseach Brian Cowen announced that the EU-ECB-IMF troika would oversee Ireland's economic affairs due to the financial crisis. Some 10 years later, the highest level of movement restrictions was imposed due to the novel COVID-19 virus. The Irish economy has rebounded on the back of both crises and the event will examine the lessons learned, as well as the ongoing cultural and structural transformation in process across the Defence Forces. Former Secretary General at the Department for Enterprise, Trade, and Employment, Dr. Orlaigh Quinn, who worked in Government through both the seismic events will deliver the keynote address. A panel discussion is also being hosted with Dr Quinn; Dr Ronan Glynn, the former Deputy Chief Medical Officer and current Health Sector Lead and Partner, EY; Elizabeth Canavan, Assistant Secretary General at Department of the Taoiseach; and Brian Molloy, Defence Forces Head of Transformation and President of the Camogie Association. The event will be chaired by Alma McCarthy, Professor of Public Sector Management and Dean of J.E. Cairnes School of Business and Economics, University of Galway. Professor McCarthy said: "Ireland's public services employ more than 370,000 people with an annual budget of over €90 billion in 2024. Effective leadership of our public services significantly impacts every single citizen in our state." "Our speakers all have extensive public sector management experience with responsibility for overseeing and delivering wide-ranging change and extensive reform programmes. I am looking forward to hearing how learnings from recent crises can be harnessed to continue to deliver public sector reform."
Sir Jonathan Van-Tam, or ‘JVT' as he's arguably better known, first came to widespread public attention in his role as Deputy Chief Medical Officer during the Covid-19 pandemic.But even before that, Jonathan had built an impressive career based on a long-held fascination with respiratory illness and infectious diseases. He's worked across the public and private sectors, contributing significantly to improving our understanding of influenza and treatments to address such viruses.It's hard to believe that back in his teens, JVT – the man who advised the nation on pandemic precautions and helped make the UK's vaccine roll-out possible – nearly didn't get the grades he needed to go to medical school. But early challenges aside, Jonathan went on to discover a love for both medical research and public speaking: making complex public health messages easier to digest – not least by using analogies relating to his beloved football.Speaking to Professor Jim Al-Khalili in the first episode of a new series of The Life Scientific, Jonathan discusses his life and career: from academic emphasis in childhood and imposter syndrome at medical school, to pandemic pressures around Covid-19 and big birthday celebrations.
Do You Want to Live Forever? What about living HEALTHIER years for longer? That is the promise of a new Channel 9 series Do You Want To Live Forever. Host Amelia Phillips speaks with the creator of the show Dr Nick Coatsworth and goes behind the scenes to understand the 'why' behind the show, what surprised (and scared!) him most about the participants, his own personal struggles, and the longevity interventions he now uses in his life. About the guest: Dr Nick is an infectious disease physician, a respiratory physician, a practitioner of disaster and humanitarian medicine, and a senior public administrator. You would remember him from the COVID19 days when he was the Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Australia calmly supporting the nation through one of its greatest health challenges. https://www.instagram.com/drnickcoatsworth/ About the host: Amelia Phillips is an exercise scientist and nutritionist with a career spanning 26 years in health. She's a registered exercise scientist, nutritionist and researcher (with a masters of human nutrition). She is the co-founder of health tech company 12WBT and more recently Inner Vitality, using biomarkers to transform her member's health. Amelia had four kids in five years and is dedicated to empowering women to build a life after kids on the foundation of health (mental and physical), connection and purpose. If you have a question for Amelia, reach out via Insta @_amelia_phillips, email ap@ameliaphillips.com.au Find out more at www.ameliaphillips.com.au CREDITSHost: Amelia Phillips Guest: Dr Nick Coatsworth Audio Producer: Darren RothMusic: Matt Nicholich Production Partner: Nova Entertainment Pty Ltd Healthy Her acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the Land we have recorded this podcast on, the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation. We pay our respects to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy informationSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Specialist Infectious Disease Physician & Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Australia, Dr Nick Coatsworth joined Julie-Anne Sprague for Backstories. From a major life-changing event, being thrown into the Australian COVID-19 response, to becoming a TV personality! Dr Coatsworth gives us an insight into his backstory.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Sir Jonathan Van-Tam, or ‘JVT' as he's arguably better known, first came to widespread public attention in his role as Deputy Chief Medical Officer during the Covid-19 pandemic.But even before that, Jonathan had built an impressive career based on a long-held fascination with respiratory illness and infectious diseases. He's worked across the public and private sectors, contributing significantly to improving our understanding of influenza and treatments to address such viruses. It's hard to believe that back in his teens, JVT – the man who advised the nation on pandemic precautions and helped make the UK's vaccine roll-out possible – nearly didn't get the grades he needed to go to medical school. But early challenges aside, Jonathan went on to discover a love for both medical research and public speaking: making complex public health messages easier to digest – not least by using analogies relating to his beloved football. Speaking to Professor Jim Al-Khalili in the first episode of a new series of The Life Scientific, Jonathan discusses his life and career: from academic emphasis in childhood and imposter syndrome at medical school, to pandemic pressures around Covid-19 and big birthday celebrations.Produced by Lucy Taylor.
Great information from expert, Dr Geoffrey Jones, Deputy Chief Medical Officer for Clinical Programs In this episode we are talking about Health Unit services, local services, briefly about the new Medical Clearance process coming out, Medcare Mangement as well as the Med Connect option for appointments stateside and Askmed@state.gov. Find out how to work with us directly at www.TheBigPurpleBlob.com
How would a seasoned medical administrator handle a doctor whose eyesight is failing? In this episode of Safeguarding Healthcare Dr David Rankin delves into the complex world of medical administration with the Deputy Chief Medical Officer and Acting Director of Obstetrics & Gynaecology at Western Health, Dr Rupert Sherwood. Dr Sherwood is presented with the challenges and dilemmas raised by a scenario involving a seasoned gynaecologist whose deteriorating eyesight raises concerns about patient safety and the potential impact on their clinical practice. Dr Sherwood candidly discusses the sensitive issues surrounding this situation, including the need for a confidential, supportive, and well-documented approach. The conversation offers perspectives on balancing patient care, professional integrity, and the emotional and financial considerations that come into play. Disclaimer: The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in the following Podcast are the speaker's own and do not represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of the Royal Australasian College of Medical Administrators (RACMA). The material and information presented here is for general information purposes only, and should not be considered health, legal or financial advice. The cases discussed in the Podcast may be specific to the speaker's organisation or location, and may not be applicable to other organisations, states, territories or countries. RACMA does not endorse, approve, recommend, or certify any information, product, process, service, or organisation presented or mentioned in this Podcast, and information from this Podcast should not be referenced in any way to imply such approval or endorsement. RACMA will not be held responsible for any losses, damages, or liabilities that may arise from the use of this Podcast. The Podcast may contain descriptions of health incidents that may be graphic and triggering for some people, so listener discretion is advised.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode, Cassandra Vonnes, DNP, GNP-BC, APRN, AOCNP, CPHQ, FAHA, a Gerontological Nurse Practitioner, and member of the GAPNA Communication Team, talks with Elisha Hall, PhD, RD, the Deputy Chief Medical Officer with the Immunization Services Division within the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Elisha Hall, PhD, RD, is the Deputy Chief Medical Officer with the Immunization Services Division within the National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Cassandra Vonnes, DNP, GNP-BC, APRN, AOCNP, CPHQ, FAHA, is the Nurses Improving Care for Healthsystem Elders (NICHE) Coordinator, Geriatric Oncology, at the Moffitt Cancer Center, in Tampa, Florida. She is a member of the Gerontological Advanced Practice Nurses Association Communication Team and is a host of the GAPNA Chat podcast series. Discover GAPNA: https://www.gapna.org/Production management by Anthony J. Jannetti, Inc., for the Gerontological Advanced Practice Nurses Association.Opening Music by:Optimistic / Inspirational by Mixaund | https://mixaund.bandcamp.com Music promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comClosing Music by:Scott Holmes.http://www.scottholmesmusic.com
2 Lives - Stories Of Transformation Mike Ivy, Deputy Chief Medical Officer at Yale New Haven Health, shares his story of burnout and suicide because its a crisis in the medical community and he wants to help other health workers but he fights taboos of shame around his perceptions of “weakness” and mental illness. 2 Lives “The second begins the moment we realize we have only one.” 2 Lives is created by Laurel Morales. Valerie Shively is the assistant producer. Christian Arnder is our illustrator and web designer. Music from Blue Dot Sessions. Become a 2 Lives patron at https://www.patreon.com/2lives Drop us a note on Facebook, Instagram, or Twitter. You can learn how to support the show or order merch here. Episode transcripts are posted on our website.
Join Kristine Olson, Director of Work-life Well-being Analytics at Yale New Haven Hospital, and Mike Ivy, Deputy Chief Medical Officer, in this episode of the Becker's Healthcare Podcast as they dive into their innovative efforts to combat physician burnout at Yale. Discover the insights they gained during forum discussions, explore the strategies that have proven most effective in recruiting and retaining top talent, and get an exclusive sneak peek into what's on the horizon for Yale New Haven Hospital. Tune in for an enlightening conversation on healthcare workforce well-being and the future of this renowned institution.
Dr Ronan Glynn, partner EY Ireland, and former Deputy Chief Medical Officer joins us in studio
Whatever we are doing on health, it isn't enough to prepare for the wave of morbidity that is clearly in sight. Recent Health Foundation modelling estimates 1 in 5 will be living with major illness by 2040, mostly because more of us will be older. But it's not just about age. A record 2.5 million working-age people are already not in work due to ill health. So what can be done to improve the state of nation's health? To discuss, our Chief Executive Jennifer Dixon is joined by: Jeanelle de Gruchy, Deputy Chief Medical Officer for England and lead for the Office for Health Improvement and Disparities at the Department of Health and Social Care. Kevin Fenton, President of the UK Faculty of Public Health. Show notes The Health Foundation (2023). Health in 2040: projected patterns of illness in England. UK government (2023). Major conditions strategy: case for change and our strategic framework. ONS. Rising ill-health and economic inactivity because of long-term sickness, UK: 2019 to 2023. The Health Foundation (2022). Addressing the leading risk factors for ill health. The Health Foundation (2022). Is poor health driving a rise in economic inactivity? The Health Foundation (2022). Health is wealth? Strengthening the UK's immune system. UK government (2021). Chief Medical Officer's annual report 2021: health in coastal communities.
Cancel This: Cancel Culture Education, News, Political Views & More
Get ready for an eye-opening Tuesday on Cancel This! Buckle up, folks, because this episode is going to be a wild ride! Join us as we unravel the mystery behind the recent 6% drop in Americans who find gay-lesbian relationships morally acceptable. What's driving this change? Next up, new updates on Trump's FOX interview; fearlessly facing indictments head-on. But wait, there's more! We're joined by esteemed guests at 8:15AM, Dr. Gil Vardi from the St. Louis Heart & Vascular, and Dr. James McCabe, Deputy Chief Medical Officer for KBP Pharma. Together, they'll shed light on promising advancements in the treatment of hypertension. And last but certainly not least, we have the incredible Chanel Rion from OANN joining us at 9:30AM. Brace yourself for an explosive discussion on the intricate connections between Burisma, the infamous laptop, and the ongoing Ukraine war. Tune in, engage with us, and be part of the conversation that's shaping our nation's discourse. Let your voice be heard! #TuesdayThrillers #CancelThisShow #Podcast #Politics #CancelCulture #Missouri #DailyShow #Trump #TrumpIndictment #BidenLaptop Patriotic Partners → cancelthisshow.com/partnersWhere to Stream → cancelthisshow.com/streamsCancel Club → cancelthisshow.com/joinSupport Us → cancelthisshow.com/donate
This podcast is for GP supervisors and registrars to learn more about recognising and managing long COVID. Presented by Professor Michael Kidd, the Deputy Chief Medical Officer responsible for leading the primary care response to COVID for the last 3 years.
Have you ever wondered if you have an inner leader in you? My guest today, Dr. Mayan Bomsztyk, never intended to follow a leadership path in her career, assuming instead that she would practice full-time primary care. Fast forward to today and she's the Deputy Chief Medical Officer for Veterans Affairs in the Sierra Pacific Region. Dr. Bomsztyk is here to share how following your instincts along your career journey can steer you in the right direction, help you pursue what is meaningful to you, and lead you to greater professional fulfillment. You can find the show notes for this episode and more information by clicking here: www.doctorscrossing.com/episode132 In this episode we're talking about: What inspired Mayan to pursue leadership roles Why collaboration, vision, resilience, and communication are key skills for leaders The interactions that led Dr. Bomsztyk to realize her leadership potential How your personality type influences your leadership approach Why leadership roles exercise different parts of your brain What advice Mayan would give her younger self about her career journey How taking on different roles can help you discover your own inner leader Links for this episode: Dare to Lead by Brene Brown LinkedIn for Physicians Course - This fun course shows you how to create a stand-out profile on LinkedIn and use the powerful features to advance your career goals. The short video lessons guide you step-by-step on how to grow your connections, network successfully, and search for and apply to jobs. Included are cheat sheets for each lesson, examples of physician profiles, and a bonus PDF on how to rock your informational interviews. You can use the discount code LinkedIN10 to get 10% off this course now until June 30th! Find the course right HERE!
Dr Aidan Fowler is the National Director of Patient Safety in England and a Deputy Chief Medical Officer at the Department of Health and Social Care. Aidan started off his career as a surgeon, working as a consultant colorectal surgeon in Gloucestershire for 10 years. He then transitioned into a series of senior leadership roles including Director of NHS Quality Improvement and Patient Safety and Director of the 1000 Lives Improvement Service for NHS Wales, with responsibility for quality improvement and patient safety across the Welsh NHS. Currently he is the National Medical Director for Patient Safety. Aidan also trained as an Improvement Advisor with the Insittute of Healthcare Improvement in Boston. In this episode we ask him about: His career Patient safety Leadership Advice for medical students and doctors For comments, collaboration or feedback, contact us via email or Twitter. Email: medspirepodcast@gmail.com Twitter: @medspirepodcast
This episode features Dr. Elizabeth Brill, Deputy Chief Medical Officer (Deputy Assistant Undersecretary for Health for Clinical Services), VHA at U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Here, she discusses her experience serving in the military & how it shapes the way she leads, her focus on hiring & retention of staff, the importance for leaders to look at industries outside of healthcare for inspiration, and more.
On this week's edition of "Time For A Check Up" on Midday Mobile Sean Sullivan talked to AltaPointe's Deputy Chief Medical Officer Dr. Luke Engeriser about unique challenges for veterans.
In this five-part series, hear about the mental health service system through the respective - and at times contrasting – lenses of clinician and lived experience experts; psychiatrist and Deputy Chief Medical Officer for Mental Health, Dr Ruth Vine; and Victoria's inaugural Executive Director of Lived Experience, Mary O'Hagan.In the final episode of the series, Mary seeks Ruth's perspective on several critiques of psychiatric practice. Tune in as they debate Mary's description of the ‘pills and pillows' approach to public psychiatric care, and whether diagnosis is a scientific or political process. While they don't agree on everything, they do agree on the significance of each individual's experience of mental illness, and the importance of empathy and curiosity in service provision. Liked this episode? Listen to previous episodes featuring Mary and Ruth on MHPN Presents. And stay tuned for future episodes of In Conversation With… by following MHPN Presents.Visit the MHPN website for episode host and guest bios, recommended resources and a self-directed CPD form.Share your comments, questions and feedback about In Conversation With…, or any of MHPN's podcast series here: https://bit.ly/3d6nFea.
This episode features Dr. Elizabeth Brill, Deputy Chief Medical Officer at U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Here, she discusses how her experience in the military has shaped the way she leads, what led her to work for the VA, her work in helping to design a guide for providers working with long-covid patients, and more.
In this five-part series, hear about the mental health service system through the respective - and at times contrasting – lenses of clinician and lived experience experts; psychiatrist and Deputy Chief Medical Officer for Mental Health, Dr Ruth Vine; and Victoria's inaugural Executive Director of Lived Experience, Mary O'Hagan.In the previous three episodes Ruth took the conversational lead. In episodes four and five, Mary takes the lead as they explore Ruth's views and experiences of psychiatry as a profession. The challenges they both experience in finding a balance between the biological, psychological and social approaches to treatment – and how the balance has progressed and changed over the years – is the consistent thread throughout their conversation.Liked this episode? Listen to previous episodes featuring Mary and Ruth on MHPN Presents. And stay tuned for future episodes of In Conversation With… by following MHPN Presents.Visit the MHPN website for episode host and guest bios, recommended resources and a self-directed CPD form.Share your comments, questions and feedback about In Conversation With…, or any of MHPN's podcast series here: https://bit.ly/3d6nFea.
The State Government will stop reporting daily COVID-19 numbers from this Friday, with experts saying its become less important information with the number of daily cases decreasing. Infectious Diseases Physician and former Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Dr Nick Coatsworth told Oly Peterson on Perth Live it doesn't signal the end of Covid because its going to be with us for our lifestyles, rather a move to living with Covid. "What this signals is that public health authorities recognise that the value of reporting daily case numbers is decreasing..." "We are on a trajectory out of the pandemic, and this is just one of the changes along with isolation going from seven to five days."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Does mental health legislation help or hinder outcomes for people seeking help?In this five-part series, learn about the mental health service system through the respective - and at times contrasting – lenses of clinician and lived experience experts; psychiatrist and Deputy Chief Medical Officer for Mental Health, Dr Ruth Vine; and Victoria's inaugural Executive Director of Lived Experience, Mary O'Hagan.In episode three, Ruth and Mary discuss the ‘dominant clinical world view' that Mary argues underpins the mental health service landscape, and the challenges this poses for reform. Tune in to hear how our host and guest, from their respective clinical and lived experience leadership positions, direct a critical lens on current practices for managing risk in care settings; how the presence of the Mental Health Act works for and against clinical management of risk; and discuss the impacts for both service providers and service users.Liked this episode? Stay tuned for more featuring Dr Ruth Vine and Mary O'Hagan continuing their conversation, by following the MHPN Presents podcast show.Visit the MHPN website for this episode's host and guest bios, recommended resources and a self-directed CPD form.Share your comments, questions and feedback about In Conversation With…, or any of MHPN's podcast series here:https://bit.ly/3d6nFea.
Why are peer led services central to the current reforms aimed at improving consumers' experience of mental health services?In this five-part series, learn about the mental health service system through the respective - and at times contrasting – lenses of clinician and lived experience experts; psychiatrist and Deputy Chief Medical Officer for Mental Health, Dr Ruth Vine; and Victoria's inaugural Executive Director of Lived Experience, Mary O'Hagan.At a pivotal time of reform - underpinned by a heightened awareness of the need to include the lived experience perspective into mental health service provision - Ruth and Mary sit down to discuss peer led services; including how, while staying true to their intent and values, they can be incorporated within current clinical models. Their conversation explores the challenges facing both clinical and peer workers to work effectively - independently and together; and identifies where their respective clinical and lived experience point of views differ.Liked this episode? Stay tuned for more featuring Dr Ruth Vine and Mary O'Hagan continuing their conversation, by following the MHPN Presents podcast show.Visit the MHPN website for episode host and guest bios, recommended resources and a self-directed CPD form.Share your comments, questions and feedback about In Conversation With…, or any of MHPN's podcast series here: https://bit.ly/3d6nFea.
The Institute for Government was delighted to welcome Dame Dr Jenny Harries OBE, Chief Executive of the UK Health Security Agency. After serving as the UK's deputy Chief Medical Officer during the pandemic, Dr Harries took on leadership of the new UK Health Security Agency in April 2021. In conversation with Dr Matthew Gill, Programme Director at the Institute for Government, she discussed her vision for the UKHSA: What role will it play in protecting the country from Covid and future pandemics? What does Dr Harries see as the main challenges and priorities for the agency? And how will Dr Harries' time as Deputy Chief Medical Officer shape her approach to leading the UKHSA? Jenny Harries is the inaugural Chief Executive of the UK Health Security Agency. She was previously the Deputy Chief Medical Officer for England. She has served on the Joint Committee for Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) and worked in a variety of public health roles in the UK and abroad. #IfGHarries
The Institute for Government was delighted to welcome Dame Dr Jenny Harries OBE, Chief Executive of the UK Health Security Agency. After serving as the UK's deputy Chief Medical Officer during the pandemic, Dr Harries took on leadership of the new UK Health Security Agency in April 2021. In conversation with Dr Matthew Gill, Programme Director at the Institute for Government, she discussed her vision for the UKHSA: What role will it play in protecting the country from Covid and future pandemics? What does Dr Harries see as the main challenges and priorities for the agency? And how will Dr Harries' time as Deputy Chief Medical Officer shape her approach to leading the UKHSA? Jenny Harries is the inaugural Chief Executive of the UK Health Security Agency. She was previously the Deputy Chief Medical Officer for England. She has served on the Joint Committee for Vaccination and Immunisation (JCVI) and worked in a variety of public health roles in the UK and abroad. #IfGHarries
A new Omicron subvariant has made its way to Australia from India raising concerns that It could fuel a new wave of cases around the world like other COVID viruses. In the meantime, the federal Government has approved a number of changes to help boost the pandemic response including opening up eligibility for the fourth dose of the COVID-19 Vaccine and expanding who is able to access antiviral treatment . Hajjah Faten El Dana OAM discussed these issues with Professor Michael Kidd, Deputy Chief Medical Officer at the federal department of health. Please tune in Monday 18-7-2022 after the 4pm news. شق متغير جديد من Omicron طريقه إلى أستراليا ءاتيا من الهند ما أثار مخاوف من أنه قد يؤدي الى موجة جديدة من الإصابات حول العالم مثل فيروسات COVID الأخرى. هذا وقد وافقت الحكومة الفيدرالية مؤخرًا على عدد من التغييرات للمساعدة في تعزيز الاستجابة للوباء، بما في ذلك توسيع الأهلية للجرعة الرابعة من لقاح COVID-19 وتحديد من يمكنه تلقي العلاج المضاد للفيروسات. لمناقشة هذه القضايا ، التقت الحاجة فاتن الدنا بالنائب الفدرالي لكبير المسؤولين الطبيين في دائرة الصحة الفدرالية البروفيسور مايكل كيد.
After two-and-a-half years of Covid rampaging across the planet, causing millions of deaths and transforming billions of lives, everyone is keen to move on. But this week the head of the World Health Organization warned the public that the pandemic is “nowhere near over” and that with cases rising 30% over the past fortnight we must collectively “push back”. This assessment comes after many governments have pulled back on testing and removed restrictions such as the requirement to wear masks in certain public spaces. England's former Deputy Chief Medical Officer says the lethality of Covid-19 is now getting closer to that of the seasonal flu, so how should we adapt to the next phase of the pandemic? Vaccines have prevented many people from getting seriously ill and dying, but only in countries with ready access to jabs and high vaccination rates. The UN estimates roughly 72% of people in high income countries have received at least one dose of a coronavirus vaccine, but the figure for low-incomes nations is roughly 18%. How much progress has been made in the fight against Covid-19 and what will the next phase of the pandemic look like? Paul Henley is joined by a panel of expert guests. Producers: Ellen Otzen and Paul Schuster.
The rates of Covid are growing rapidly once more. But is it too early to confirm if it is the beginning of a new wave? Mishal Husain spoke to Professor Jonathan Van-Tam, former Deputy Chief Medical Officer for England. (Image, Covid test kit, Credit, Getty)
On this weeks Time For a Check Up Dr. Luke Engeriser, Deputy Chief Medical Officer, AltaPointe Health tells us about the growing amount of deaths that continue to come from overdoses involving fentanyl and methamphetamine.
Information Morning Moncton from CBC Radio New Brunswick (Highlights)
Dr. Yves Leger is New Brunswick's Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Health
Dr Mary Favier, Cork-based GP and former member of NPHET, discusses the departure of Dr Ronan Glynn as Deputy Chief Medical Officer.
In this special COVID-19 episode, The Good GP interviews Professor Michael Kidd AM, Deputy Chief Medical Officer, Department of Health on Paxlovid in light of its imminent listing on the PBS. This episode explores who'll benefit from antivirals, the efficacy of Paxlovid, availability and the contraindications and interactions. This episode was recorded on 28 April 2022. As information on COVID-19 changes daily, please note that some of the advice in this podcast may no longer be current by the time of listening. Resources: Upcoming Winter preparedness webinar for GPs with Michael Kidd (On-demand after 2 May): https://bit.ly/3OK2ZKs
Dr. Evan Adams (Tla'amin First Nation), actor (Smoke Signals), and physician (Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Public Health for Indigenous Services Canada), shares about both of his careers, the Covid-19 pandemic, and the importance of being of service to others.
Dr. Evan Adams (Tla'amin First Nation), actor (Smoke Signals), and physician (Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Public Health for Indigenous Services Canada), shares about both of his careers, the Covid-19 pandemic, and the importance of being of service to others.
Dr. Matt Thomas, Deputy Chief Medical Officer at University Hospitals Dorset NHS Foundation Trust, joins Gordon on the Drive Show to bring us the latest Covid-19 update. FIRST BROADCAST: 12/01/2022
Australia's former deputy chief medical officer Dr Nick Coatsworth has said 2022 will end the Covid pandemic, Prime Minister Scott Morrison has again ruled out making rapid antigen Covid tests free, A father has died while trying to save his son who fell into water on the Sunshine Coast, Glenn McGrath has tested positive to COVID-19, Miley Cyrus, Rebel Wilson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
There is so much information circulating about Pfizer, AstraZeneca and vaccines in general. No one knows what to believe. Dr Nick Coatsworth is former Deputy Chief Medical Officer….and Executive Director of Medical Services at Canberra Hospital. He features in the federal government's ads urging us to get vaccinated. We invited our listeners to send in their questions and Dr Nick has answered them. Here are the answers to the questions that need asking. TODAY'S HEADLINES Troops called onto Sydney streets after record number of cases Experts release vaccine modelling to National Cabinet First images of jailed Australian in Myanmar Aussie track and field athletes cleared following Covid scare Follow The Briefing Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU YouTube: http://bit.ly/TheBriefingSUBSCRIBE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
When you want to understand vaccines, you go straight to the woman in Nova Scotia, if not Canada, who understands their impact the most. Superwoman, I have never cried on a podcast before. I cried at the end of this podcast. It was so real, so human, and so full of empathy that my soul was touched. If there is a time to support women who are doing amazing things, this is it. And Shelley Deeks is the woman. Dr. Shelley Deeks is the Deputy Chief Medical Officer of Health at the Department of Health and Wellness in Nova Scotia and an Associate Professor at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health, University of Toronto. She is the Vice Chair of Canada's National Advisory Committee on Immunization and a member of the World Health Organization's Strategic Advisory Group of Experts Polio Working Group. Dr. Deeks holds Fellowships in Public Health in both Canada and Australia. Today's podcast is sponsored by the NS Government. As we come out of our third wave and work towards gaining population vaccination status, I'm asking you to book an appointment with your medical team to discuss with them any questions you may have. Questions are important, and making sure we can support your health in the best way possible is the goal. To find out more about the NS Government's response to Covid-19 or to book a vaccination appointment, please follow: https://novascotia.ca/coronavirus/ or https://novascotia.flow.canimmunize.ca/en/9874123-19-7418965 The Goods: Full Shownotes Get On The Clinic Waitlist Subscribe to The Superwoman Code Email List Follow @drashleymargeson on Instagram Special Thanks ToProduction: Ben Connolly A Cornerstone Naturopathic Inc Production
Many thanks to Donnie Bell, MD, a neuro-interventional radiologist and Deputy Chief Medical Officer for New York City Health and Hospitals in New York City, NY, for chatting with me today. Dr. Bell is a co-author of a recent article published in the Journal of the American Medical Association along with Michael Katz, MD, that speaks to the necessity of modernizing the medical licensing and credentialing process due to time-wasting redundancies and inefficiencies. Dr. Bell has first-hand knowledge of these issues from personal experience and overseeing his institution's medical staff credentialing process.Dr. Bell confirmed that delayed and cumbersome credentialing experiences commonly occur across the country. This chronic problem disproportionately affects physicians who practice locum tenens and telemedicine, who often maintain more than one medical license and credentialing at multiple institutions. Locum tenens physicians often carry five or more state licenses, and I have heard of telemedicine physicians with thirty or more. In New York City, the bureaucratic obstacle to clinical care of licensing and credentialing became acutely apparent during the COVID-19 pandemic when additional providers were needed emergently. Even though regulatory bodies lifted some restrictions using “disaster” mode, many practitioners had to wait far too long before they could assist in desperately needed patient care. These barriers affected not only physicians but other health care providers as well.Dr. Bell discussed the pros and cons of a national medical license, which would facilitate physician movement throughout the country. A common physician database, which already exists in the form of the National Provider Identifier (NPI) identifier, could facilitate the process. As proof of concept, the Veterans Health Administration, the largest health care system in the United States, only requires its physicians to maintain a single state license. An international medical certificate would further increase physician mobility and access to care.Dr. Bell suggested that one hypothetical consequence of abandoning state medical board jurisdiction is that disciplinary action against physicians might be more difficult to enforce. According to Dr. Bell, it is too early to determine whether the relaxation of licensing and credentialing during the COVID-19 pandemic has resulted in any patient harm. According to Dr. Bell, the Interstate Medical Licensure Compact (IMLC) is “the best of both worlds.” Unfortunately, the IMLC still requires physicians to obtain and pay for each state license. Physicians must also adhere to each state's continuing medical education (CME) requirements, which can vary significantly from state to state. Dr. Bell suggested that the Federal Government is “best positioned” to streamline the state-dominated system.“The Art of Medicine with Dr. Andrew Wilner” appears twice monthly. To receive notification of new programs, please subscribe.For more information, www.andrewwilner.com
In healthcare, things don't always go as planned. So, it's important to talk about the things no one talks about. And COVID-19 is proof. In our latest episode, Dr. Marc Napp, Senior Vice President, Medical Affairs & Deputy Chief Medical Officer at Mount Sinai Health System, explains how healthcare leaders prepare for the most unlikely events through emergency management. Marc discusses: The events that led to his focus on emergency management How he and other healthcare leaders approached the pandemic The tension between civic responsibility and civil liberties in the COVID era Heroes of Healthcare is hosted by Ted Weyn.
As economies begin to re-open amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, what dangers lie ahead for First Nations? National Chief Perry Bellegarde talks with Dr Evan Adams, Deputy Chief Medical Officer with Indigenous Services Canada, about why First Nations have largely succeeded in avoiding wide scale COVID infections, the success story of the First Nations community in Alert Bay, British Columbia in reversing a COVID outbreak, and safe ways to continue to carry out traditional ceremonies in the pandemic era.Dr Evan Adams is the Deputy Chief Medical Officer for Indigenous Services Canada. He's a Coast Salish actor and physician from the Tla'amin First Nation near Powell River, British Columbia. A special thanks goes out to the Ahkameyimok Podcast house band, the Red Dog Singers of Treaty 4 territory in Saskatchewan, for providing the theme music for this podcast.The Ahkameyimok Podcast is produced in Ottawa by David McGuffin of Explore Podcast Productions. davidrcmcguffin@gmail.com
Australians are keen to get back on the sporting field but given the close contact and the huge numbers of people involved, could it spark a second wave that undoes all our hard work? We speak to Tim Cotter - Head Coach Newcastle City Blues Australian Football Club and Paul Kelly - Deputy Chief Medical Officer. In today's headlines: 30-year-old man becomes Australia's youngest coronavirus death Annika Smethurst won't be charged over spy agency story Trump threatens to shut down social media companies after tweet is fact-checked NASA and SPACE-X launch humans into orbit for the first time on a private rocket 300 million expected to watch NRL's return tonight In today's Briefing we ask: Does the Deputy Chief Medical Officer Paul Kelly think we're taking too big a risk? How is a Newcastle Aussie Rules club preparing for training with the governments complicated list of dos and don'ts and COVID-19 protocols for community sport? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
According to an American Cancer Society annual report, in 2017 there will be an estimated 1.7 million new cancer cases diagnosed and more than 600,000 cancer deaths in the US. Of this total, a quarter million breast cancer diagnoses and 40,000 deaths are estimated in US women in 2017--the most common cancer reported in women, accounting for nearly a third of all cancers in women. Deputy Chief Medical Officer for the American Cancer Society, J. Leonard Lichtenfeld, MD joined me to discuss a number of issues concerning breast cancer. For more information, visit the American Cancer Society website or call the Cancer helpline at 800.227.2345
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