Podcasts about dhmc

Newport Patrolman Cody Foster and Communications Specialist Kiara Knight are here with Tucker Lee.  Tucker's son Wyatt is 6 years old and battling leukemia.  Cody and Kiara talk about how a Facebook post by Tucker asking for first responder badges sparked a conversation between the two at Newport PD and evolved into a statewide effort to organize a touch-a-truck event for (and in honor of) Wyatt.  Tucker talks about the struggles their family have faced, how Wyatt loves first responders, how this event is a secret to Wyatt, the love and support DHMC, CHaD, David's House, Willie Para Christmas Program, and the local community have given, how awe inspiring it is for his family to have all the support, and how without the generosity of the local community, he doesn't know how his family would make it.  The Touch A Truck event is Saturday April 12 from 2 - 4 PM behind Sugar River Bank, North Main Street in Newport, rain or shine. 

Healthcare professionals across the United States, including at Dartmouth Health, experience incidents of bias regarding personal characteristics including race, ethnicity, gender, age, sexual orientation, religion, or national origin. At times these comments may be well-meaning or not recognized as potentially hurtful or demeaning, but at other times they may be outright discriminatory. Addressing macroaggressions in healthcare requires a commitment to cultural humility, anti-racism, and anti-discrimination, as well as policies and practices that promote health equity and inclusivity for all. Dr. Kelly Kieffer, a general internist at DHMC and Vice-Chair for Education in the Department of Medicine, joins us today to talk about how to recognize and respond to bias. 

More than a year into the coronavirus pandemic, doctors and researchers are still trying to learn more about patients who have become known as "long haulers" for continuing to experience health effects long after first showing symptoms. All Things Considered host Peter Biello spoke with Dr. Jeffrey Parsonnet, an infectious disease physician at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, about what the medical community knows about long-term impacts of COVID-19. Parsonnet is also Associate Professor of Medicine at the Geisel School of Medicine.

In this episode, Amogh, Jose, and Rima chat with Dr. Richard Zuckerman. Dr. Zuckerman is an Infectious Disease specialist and the director of the Transplant and Immunocompromised Hosts Program at Dartmouth-Hitchcock. They review the data on tocilizumab, sarilumab, and other novel treatments that are being studied to treat COVID-19 infection. Rima Mercado, MD is a staff hospitalist and the Medical Director of the Medical Specialties Units at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. Jose Mercado, MD is a staff hospitalist and Associate Hospital Epidemiologist at DHMC. Amogh Karnik, MD is a Chief Medical Resident at DHMC.

In this episode, Amogh, Jose, and Marshall chat with Dr. Antonia Altomare, DO, MPH, an infectious disease specialist and hospital epidemiologist at DHMC. They reflect on lessons learned in the past year, discuss herd immunity and outlook as we continue to vaccinate our communities, and contemplate whether masking may be here longer than we initially thought. Jose Mercado, MD is a staff hospitalist and associate hospital epidemiologist at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. Marshall Ward, MD is a staff hospitalist and Associate Section Chief for Hospital Medicine at DHMC. Amogh Karnik, MD is a Chief Medical Resident at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. 

Mahathi, Amogh, Marshall, and Jose sit down with John Dick, MD, a staff hospitalist at Dartmouth-Hitchcock and is the interim Associate Dean for Medical Education at the Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth (among many other things). They discuss the far-reaching impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the medical education system as a whole, the role of students in the pandemic, and how medical education is looking to change as we look to the future.  Mahathi Komaragiri, MD is a staff hospitalist at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health. Amogh Karnik, MD is a chief medical resident at DHMC. Marshall Ward, MD is a staff hospitalist and Associate Section Chief of Hospital Medicine at Dartmouth-Hitchcock. Jose Mercado, MD is also a staff hospitalist and is the Associate Hospital Epidemiologist at Dartmouth-Hitchcock.  Questions? Drop us a line at thecure@hitchcock.org!

This week, NH Business Review editor Jeff Feingold talks with the hosts of Dartmouth-Hitchcock's new COVID-19 podcast, The Cure, including Jose R. Mercado, MD, Rima Mercado, MD, Amogh Karnik, MD, and Marshall Ward, MD. The team discusses how the podcast aims to combat misinformation about COVID-19 and the vaccine, they break down the logistics of vaccine distribution in New Hampshire, and talk about the long term. This week's episode is sponsored by TFMoran (www.tfmoran.com), a leading land planning and engineering firm with offices in Bedford and Portsmouth, NH.

In this episode, Amogh, Mahathi, Jose, and Beth chat with Graham Atkins, MD, a Pulmonary/Critical Care specialist at DHMC. Dr. Atkins discusses how COVID-19 infection impacts the lungs and talks about the different types of therapies and approaches that can be used for patients with hypoxemia. Here's the article by Raoof et al. that Dr. Atkins referenced during the discussion. Amogh Karnik, MD is a chief medical resident at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center. Mahathi Komaragiri, MD is a staff hospitalist at DH-H. Jose Mercado, MD is a staff hospitalist at DH-H and Associate Hospital Epidemiologist at DHMC. Beth Souther, MD is a staff hospitalist at DH-H and section chief of Hospital Medicine at DHMC. Questions? Drop us a line at thecure@hitchcock.org!

As we inch closer to multiple vaccines for COVID-19, Jose Mercado MD, Mahathi Komaragiri MD, and Amogh Karnik MD speak with Dr. Michael Calderwood, Infectious Disease physician and Associate Chief Quality Officer at DHMC about vaccine safety and efficacy, logistics around distribution, and the ongoing need for precautions in the coming months. Questions? Drop us a line at thecure@hitchcock.org!

In this episode, Amogh Karnik, MD, Mahathi Komaragiri, MD, and Jose Mercado, MD confer with David de Gijsel, MD, an Infectious Disease specialist at DHMC. We discuss the utility of remdesivir, the data behind using steroids, and new treatments on the horizon for treatment of both inpatients and outpatients with COVID-19. For more information about DH-H's recommendations for diagnostics and management, check out the internal COVID-19 provider resources page here. Questions? Drop us a line at thecure@hitchcock.org!

Hi there! The Cure is a podcast based out of Dartmouth-Hitchcock Health, and we're hoping to use this medium to provide updates about COVID-19. We have a team of a few internists, will be joined by various guests from all over the DH-H system. Jose Mercado, MD is a Hospitalist at DH-H and the Associate Hospital Epidemiologist at DHMC. Mahathi Komaragiri, MD and Marshall Ward, MD are both Hospitalists at DH-H. Amogh Karnik, MD is a Chief Medical Resident at DHMC. Questions? Drop us a line at thecure@hitchcock.org!

Transcript: Hello, this is Pastor Don Willeman of Christ Redeemer Church. Welcome to a special-edition series of The Kingdom Perspective. Over the past several months of the COVID crisis you, the people of CRC, have rallied to serve those in need in the Upper Valley and beyond. Together, you have given record amounts to our benevolence fund and served to provide meals and supplies to front line workers. In today's Kingdom Perspective I'd like to share two more of the many thank you notes we've received for your generous sacrifice and service to our community. From a DHMC employee: “Just wanted to send a quick and personal thank you to the congregation for the very generous food gifts that were made to some of DHMC's departments. It was a very nice gesture and was appreciated by all who noticed it, not just those who partook of it. Thank you very much for your continued prayers during this trying time. We are seeing that God is still in charge of all, as a microscopic invisible thing shows that money, power, status, and ego are of no consequence to this evil thing. Only his mercy… Thank you again and may you all be safe!” ~DHMC employee Here's one from one of our local schools: “We at Hanover Street School are so appreciative of your very generous donation to our Friday Food Program. It has certainly been an interesting and uncertain time for everyone. In light of the COVID19 crisis and all the financial strain that has come with it, we are especially thankful for the thoughtful Upper Valley community. When we started this project last spring, we had no idea what a vital lifeline it would become for our 50-60 families who participate. We feel so blessed to be a part of such a caring community. Thank you again! Be well.” ~[Two Teachers at the Hanover Street School] Now, I will share more on the next Kingdom Perspective. In the meantime, keep up the good work! “When God our Savior revealed his kindness and love, he saved us, not because of the righteous things we had done, but because of his mercy. He washed away our sins, giving us a new birth and new life through the Holy Spirit. He generously poured out the Spirit upon us through Jesus Christ our Savior. Because of his grace he made us right in his sight and gave us confidence that we will inherit eternal life. This is a trustworthy saying, and I want you to insist on these teachings so that all who trust in God will devote themselves to doing good. These teachings are good and beneficial for everyone.” ~ Titus 3:4-8 (NLT)

Transcript:Hello, this is Pastor Don Willeman of Christ Redeemer Church. Welcome to a special-edition series of The Kingdom Perspective.Over the past several months of the COVID crisis you, the people of CRC, have rallied to serve those in need in the Upper Valley and beyond. Together, you have given over $10,000 to relief efforts and served in various capacities to provide meals and supplies to front line workers.In today's Kingdom Perspective I'd like to share with you some of the many thank you notes we've received for your many hours of work and service to our community.From the Upper Valley Senior Center:I came in this morning and was overwhelmed at all of the food you dropped off. We can't thank you enough. We will be putting [your generosity] in the next newsletter… You certainly made my day, and there will be many that will be thrilled when they get their goodie bags next Thursday.~Leader at UVSCFrom DHMC:…breakfast was hugely appreciated and gobbled up. Thanks again so much for doing this for us!!!~Worker in Cardiovascular Critical Care UnitThank you so much for blessing the Inpatient Psychiatry team with breakfast. The nurses and LNAs are very grateful for your kindness and thoughtfulness. We appreciate your church thinking of us. I will say a prayer of thanksgiving and gratitude for all at Christ Redeemer Church. May God bless you all and keep you safe and healthy.~DHMC employeeI just want to thank you and the members from Christ Redeemer Church. I worked my first day shift in over 2+ years and their gift was an absolute blessing for a poor fish out of water.~Nurse on the COVID unitI will share more on the next Kingdom Perspective. In the meantime, keep up the good work!Remind the believers to submit to the government and its officers. They should be obedient, always ready to do what is good.~ Titus 3:1 (NLT)

Transcript: Hello, this is Pastor Don Willeman of Christ Redeemer Church. Welcome to a special-edition series of The Kingdom Perspective. The past few weeks have presented our community with unprecedented challenges. Yet, in times of darkness the light shines all the more brightly. Therefore, I'd like to take today's program to express thanks and to celebrate the many ways that all of you are serving our community at this critical hour. So many of you have stepped up to volunteer by bringing a bit of relief to those whose life and work has been significantly disrupted and especially burdened. Here is a sampling of the things Christ Redeemer volunteers have been doing over the past two weeks: • Daily calls to read scripture and pray with many that are isolated. • Coffee and donuts taken to all our area schools for teachers that were mandated back to the classrooms in order to prepare for remote learning. • Notes of encouragement and prayers for our many medical professionals that are battling this outbreak on the frontlines. • Meals taken to two DHMC units that are working directly to respond to the COVID outbreak, including a 6:00am breakfast delivery for the night shift. • Many donations of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) requested by DHMC. • Etc. Special thanks to Lauren Groves for helping to organize many of these service opportunities. If you would like to help or have some skill to offer, please contact Lauren at the email posted on this podcast transcript. Finally, I want to thank our many medical professionals and health care leaders that have been working around the clock. Thanks to and to your families for your selfless service to our community! Together, by the grace of God, we will come through this trial strengthened in our ability to serve God and our neighbor. Something to think about from The Kingdom Perspective. NOTE: If you wish to volunteer or know of needs in the community, please email lauren.groves@christredeemerchurch.org to be directed to a CRC point person. We also encourage you to continue to give regularly to support the work of the church. All the more in the face of growing needs in our community, we encourage you to give above and beyond your regular giving, by contributing to the church's Benevolence Fund. The Benevolence Fund is used in two main ways – 1) to help those with material needs within our church, and 2) to help those with need in the broader Upper Valley Community. For your convenience here are the links to giving online: Regular Giving to CRC The Benevolence Fund at CRC You may also give by mailing your gifts to Christ Redeemer Church, PO Box 5523, Hanover, NH 03755. To learn more about CRC's charitable work and financial giving policy, please visit us at: http://christredeemerchurch.org/home/resources/financial-contribution/

Medicine Grand Rounds March 20, 2020 Elizabeth A. Talbot, MD Professor, Dartmouth Deputy State Epidemiologist, NH

Medicine Grand Rounds March 13, 2020 Robert W. Simms, MD Emeritus Professor of Medicine, Boston University School of Medicine Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center

HIV and AIDS Seminar March 9, 2020 Bridget Aliaga Community Health Improvement Dartmouth-Hitchcock

Medicine Grand Rounds March 6, 2020 Paul E. Farmer, MD, PhD Kolokotrones University Professor, Harvard University Chair, Department of Global Health and Social Medicine, Harvard Medical School Chief, Division of Global Health Equity, Brigham and Women’s Hospital Co-founder and Chief Strategist, Partners In Health

Pediatric Grand Rounds March 4, 2020 Cristina Mamolea, MD.

The Maurice Kelley Memorial Lecture Medicine Grand Rounds February 28, 2020 Mark Pimentel, MD, FRCP(C) Executive Director, Medically Associated Science and Technology (MAST) Program Professor of Medicine, Geffen School of Medicine Cedars-Sinai Medical Center Associate Medical Director, Clinical Microbiology, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School

Nursing Grand Rounds March 3, 2020 Matthew Houde, JD, MHCDS Joni Menard, DNP, MS, RN, CENP Carol Townsend, BSN, RN Joan Widmer, MS, MSBA, RN, CEN

Colin C. Stewart Memorial Pediatric Grand Rounds February 26, 2020 Lee Savio Beers, MD, FAAP Medical Director of the Child Advocacy Institute at Children’s National Hospital

Norris Cotton Cancer center Grand Rounds February 25, 2020 Ilana Cass, MD

Norris Cotton Cancer Center Grand Rounds February 18, 2020 Brenton Paolella, Ph.D. Research Scientist, Broad Institute

Medicine Grand Rounds February 21, 2020 Michael Mina, MD, PhD Assistant Professor of Epidemiology and of Immunology & Infectious Diseases, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Associate Medical Director, Clinical Microbiology, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School

Pediatric Grand Rounds February 19, 2020 Keira Kilmartin, MD Pediatric Resident Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock

Medicine Grand Rounds February 14, 2020 Peter K. Lindenauer, MD, MSc, MHM Assistant Dean for Population Health Director, Institute for Healthcare Delivery and Population Science Professor of Medicine, University of Massachusetts Medical School – Baystate Professor of Quantitative Health Sciences, University of Massachusetts Medical School Adjunct Professor, Tufts University School of Medicine and Tufts CTSI

Pediatric Grand Rounds February 12, 2020 Olutosin Ojugbele, MD

Medicine Grand Rounds January 24, 2020 Jason E. Faris, MD Assistant Professor of Medicine, Section of Medical Oncology Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth Director, Early Phase Trial Program, Norris Cotton Cancer Center Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center

Pediatric Grand Rounds February 5, 2020 Josia Schlogl, MD.

Norris Cotton Cancer Center Grand Rounds February 4, 2020 Saeed Hassanpour, PhD Associate Professor Biomedical Data Science Associate Professor of Epidemiology

Medicine Grand Rounds January 31, 2020 Philip Adamo, MD, MPH, CPE Assistant Professor of Medicine Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth Medical Director and Section Chief, Occupational and Environmental Medicine Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center

25th Annual Pediatric Ethics Conference and Grand Rounds January 29, 2020 Laurie Demmer, MD, MA, FACMG Medical Director of the Division of Genetics, and Associate Program Director for the Levine Children’s Hospital Pediatric Residency, at Atrium Health, in Charlotte, NC

Nursing Grand Rounds January 27, 2020 Deborah Cantlin MSN, RN, CHFN

Pediatric Grand Rounds January 22, 2020 Bonnie Lau, MD, PhD Pediatric Hematology/Oncology Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock Norris Cotton Cancer Center

Medicine Grand Rounds January 17, 2020 Nicole R. LeBoeuf, MD, MPH Assistant Professor of Dermatology, Harvard Medical School Clinical Director, The Center for Cutaneous Oncology Director, The Program in Skin Toxicities from Anticancer Therapies Dana-Farber/Brigham and Women’s Cancer Center

Pediatric Grand Rounds CHaD Mini Fellowship January 15, 2020 Julie Balaban, MD and Katherine Shea, MD, MPH. Psychiatry at Dartmouth-Hitchcock

HIV and AIDS Seminar January 13, 2020 Daniel Escudero, PhD Research associate in the Department of Epidemiology at Harvard Visiting scholar at Dartmouth

Medicine Grand Rounds January 10, 2020 Kendall Hoyt, PhD Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine Geisel School of Medicine at Dartmouth Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center

Pediatric Grand Rounds January 8, 2020 Richard Morse, MD Pediatric Neurology Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock

Pediatric Grand Rounds December 18, 2019 Catherine Shubkin, MD General Academic Pediatrics Children’s Hospital at Dartmouth-Hitchcock

Medicine Grand Rounds December 13, 2019 Will Ross, MD, MPH Associate Dean for Diversity Principal Officer for Community Partnerships Professor of Medicine, Division of Nephrology Washington University School of Medicine St. Louis, MO

Norris Cotton Cancer Center Grand Rounds December 10, 2019 Erika Moen, PhD Assistant Professor

Pediatric Grand Rounds December 11, 2019 Corrie McDaniel, DO FAAP Pediatric Hospitalist, Seattle Children's Hospital and Providence Regional Medical Center Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Washington School of Medicine

Norris Cotton Cancer Center Grand Rounds December 3, 2019 Michael Cole, PhD Professor, Department of Molecular and Systems Biology

Pediatric Grand Rounds November 20, 2019, 2019 Susan Pullen, LICSW

Medicine Grand Rounds November 22, 2019 David W. Bates, MD, MSc Chief, Division of General Internal Medicine Brigham and Women’s Hospital Medical Director of Clinical and Quality Analysis Partners HealthCare

Medicine Grand Rounds November 15, 2019 Darren A. Braude, MD, MPH, Paramedic Chief, Division of Prehospital, Austere and Disaster Medicine Professor of Emergency Medicine, EMS and Anesthesiology The University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center

Nursing Grand Rounds November 15, 2019 Barbara Rey Tofffler NECH-CIEH

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