Podcasts about edudr

In this episode, Dr. Ian Matthews, shares his journey into and back to osteopathic medicine. From his military service and internal medicine training to his rediscovery of osteopathic manipulative treatments and pursuit of an ONMM plus one year of training. We discuss how vibrant history comes alive in osteopathy as we build our own legacies and how well-roundedness as an osteopathic physician can unlock limitless opportunities. Dr. Matthews emphasizes the need for future osteopathic physicians to embrace their unique training and the impact they can have on their communities.The Invention of MedicineNatural History: A SelectionAmerican College of Lifestyle MedicineDr. Ian Matthews D.O. - imatthews@atsu.eduDr. Jordan Little D.O. - jordanlittle.do@gmail.com ONMM Podcast - ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠onmmpodcast@gmail.com

In this episode of the Faith First Podcast, host Ana Lee is joined by Dr. Timothy Paul Jones, to explore the profound significance of church history.Discover the transformative journey that led Dr. Jones to become passionate about church history and how understanding the past can illuminate our faith today. Together, they unpack the meaning of church history, its critical role in shaping Christian beliefs, and the importance of creeds and confessions.---Episode ReferencesBoyce Collegehttps://www.boycecollege.comSouthern Seminaryhttps://www.sbts.eduDr. Timothy Paul Joneshttps://www.sbts.edu/academics/faculty/timothy-paul-jonesApostles' Creedhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostles%27_CreedNicene Creedhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicene_CreedThomas Odenhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_C._OdenChristian History Made Easy by Dr. Timothy Paul Joneshttps://www.amazon.com/Christian-History-Made-Easy-Second/dp/1596363282Augustine of Hippohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augustine_of_HippoRich Mullinshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich_MullinsHerman Bavinckhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herman_BavinckThe Faith First Podcast Music was created and produced by Samuel Silhavy, B.S. Worship and Pastoral Studies, Boyce College class of 2019.

In this episode of the Faith First podcast, we tackle the sensitive yet crucial topic of battling pornography with Dr. Curtis Solomon. Dr. Solomon, Executive Director of the Biblical Counseling Coalition and Assistant Professor at Boyce College, shares his insights and experiences to help those struggling with pornography and sexual sin.Dr. Solomon defines pornography and discusses its widespread availability and impact on individuals of all ages, particularly young people.We explore what the Bible says about pornography and how it warns us to guard our hearts against anything that tempts us away from loving Christ.Dr. Solomon provides practical steps for battling pornography, including the importance of amputation, accountability, and adoration.We discuss the importance of seeking help and not fighting this battle alone, emphasizing the role of community and mentorship in overcoming temptation.Dr. Solomon offers gospel hope for those feeling hopeless in their struggle, reminding us of God's faithfulness and the better life He has for us beyond pornography.References:Boyce Collegehttps://boycecollege.comSouthern Seminaryhttps://sbts.eduDr. Curtis Solomonhttps://www.biblicalcounselingcoalition.orgRedeem Your Marriage by Dr. Curtis Solomonhttps://www.amazon.com/Redeem-Your-Marriage-Husbands-Pornography/dp/194813087431-Day Devotional on Pornography by Deepak Rejuhttps://www.amazon.com/Pornography-Fighting-Purity-31-Day-Devotionals/dp/1629953636The Faith First Podcast Music was created and produced by Samuel Silhavy, B.S. Worship and Pastoral Studies, Boyce College class of 2019.

Today, we welcome back Dr. Andrew Jenzer, a renowned expert in oral and maxillofacial surgery and a Clinical Associate in the Department of Surgery at Duke University, where he specializes in craniomaxillofacial trauma and reconstructive surgery. Dr. Jenzer is known for his expertise in the "coronal approach," a technique vital to his field, and in this conversation, he shares his wealth of knowledge and practical tips for mastering it. He outlines the overall approach before detailing the nuances of implementing it. You'll discover how to conceptualize the layers of the skull, transition to exposing the zygomatic arch, and how to best approach the upper facial skeleton. We discuss the best resources for learning about the method, details on how to make the initial incision, and common misconceptions about the approach. You'll also learn how to prepare effectively for the procedure, reduce the probability of bacterial infection and other complications, navigate various tissues, leverage Pitanguy's Line, and much more. Join us as we unpack the coronal approach and learn how to master it with Dr. Andrew Jenzer!Key Points From This Episode:Updates on the Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Review resources.An outline of the topic and overview of the coronal approach.Additional resources to help you learn about the coronal approachThe various fractures and problems this method can treat.Different styles and variations of implementing the approach. Tips and recommendations to maintain blood supply during the procedure. Best positions for the patient and how to deal with a patient's hair before cutting. Steps for prepping the incision area and anesthesia recommendations. RANEY Clips and what type of situations to use them in. Making the initial incision and pragmatic ways to reduce bleeding.Transitioning through the different layers and exposing the orbit. The anatomy associated with the process of releasing incisions. How to close an incision effectively and why a drain is important. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Andrew Jenzer — https://surgery.duke.edu/profile/andrew-clark-jenzerDr. Andrew Jenzer Email — andrew.jenzer@duke.eduDr. Andrew Jenzer on ORCID — https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9457-7334The Department of Surgery at Duke University — https://surgery.duke.edu/Introduction to Contemporary Orthognathic Surgery — https://www.quintessence-publishing.com/usa/en/product/introduction-to-contemporary-orthognathic-surgeryAtlas of Oral and Extraoral Bone Harvesting — https://www.quintessence-publishing.com/usa/en/product/atlas-of-oral-and-extraoral-bone-harvestingSurgical Approaches to the Facial Skeleton — https://www.amazon.com/dp/149638041XAO Surgery Reference — https://surgeryreference.aofoundation.org/'Coronal approach' — https://surgeryreference.aofoundation.org/cmf/trauma/midface/approach/coronal-approach#harvesting-cranial-bone-graftsB. Braun Group | RANEY Clips —

In this episode of the Faith First podcast from Boyce College, host Ana Lee discusses the significance of God's covenants with Dr. Adam Howell, associate professor of Old Testament interpretation. Dr. Howell shares his journey to becoming an Old Testament professor, the importance of studying the Old Testament for Christians, and how understanding God's covenants enriches our faith and daily lives. The conversation explores covenant theology, the role of discipline, and the assurance of God's faithfulness, ultimately pointing listeners toward a deeper appreciation of biblical narratives and their application today.References:Boyce Collegehttps://www.boycecollege.comSouthern Seminaryhttps://www.sbts.eduDr. Adam Howellhttps://www.sbts.edu/academics/faculty/adam-howell/Peter Gentry and Steve Wellum's book "Kingdom through Covenanthttps://www.amazon.com/Kingdom-through-Covenant-Biblical-Theological/dp/1433514648The Grey Havenshttps://www.thegreyhavensmusic.comHubble Space Telescopehttps://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/hubble/main/index.htmlThe Faith First Podcast Music was created and produced by Samuel Silhavy, B.S. Worship and Pastoral Studies, Boyce College class of 2019.

Visit California State University, Dominguez Hills at CSUDH.eduDr. Herbert's Book Recommendation: Feel the Fear...And Do It Anyway by Susan Jeffers 

Corn and Soybean Planting Update-Are we on Schedule? or What's next? - May 15, 2024Strategic Farming: Field Notes 2024 Contact information for today's show:Dr. Jeff Coulter, UMN Extension Agronomist, coult077@umn.eduDr. Seth Naeve, UMN Extension Agronomist - Soybeans, naeve002@umn.eduDave Nicolai, Extension Educator - Crops, nico0071@umn.eduWe want to thank our sponsors the Minnesota Soybean Research and Promotion Council, along with the Minnesota Corn Research and Promotion Council.Transcripts are auto-transcribed. If you need more accurate transcripts of an episode for ADA purposes, please contact Anthony Hanson - hans4022@umn.edu.

Family and parent support and education are so important, especially when it comes to our youngest learners. Today, I am talking with Dr. Tracy Raulston. She is such a bright spot in the field, with so much information to spread and a great project in the works.Dr. Raulston helps me discern the difference between Natural Environment Training and NDBI. When we are working with young learners in early intervention, play-based therapy is so crucial. Dr. Raulston explains how NDBI utilizes developmentally based instruction and strategies with child development front and center. Providers using NDBI are using protocols focusing on social connection, sensory exploration, and speech milestones.The Mindful Routines Project is Dr. Raulston's initiative to provide clear and seamless tools to support parents and families. Being a parent is hard, and parents of autistic children are at an increased risk of stress. This project embeds mindful tools like noticing and validating thoughts and feelings without judgment and encourages parents to be more compassionate with themselves. As Dr. Raulston builds this project, she anticipates an 8-week curriculum for BCBA's providing family guidance.Families and parents are our learners' biggest influences and advocates. It is so great to hear about more awareness and tools for BCBAs to work to support these important members of our community.#autism #speechtherapyWhat's Inside:How providers can support families and parents.Are parents of autistic children at risk of increased stress?What is the Mindful Routines Project?What is the difference between Natural Environment Training and NDBI?Mentioned In This Episode:tjr27@txstate.eduDr. Tracy Raulston on LinkedInMembership - ABA Speech

Doing your residency as an oral and maxillofacial surgeon can be incredibly challenging. You're required to work long hours and deal with stressful hospital environments, all while trying to master an endless array of tasks and lessons. But it can also be a deeply fulfilling time, especially when you are able to form lasting connections with co-residents and pursue your unique clinical interests. Joining us today to share their pro tips for succeeding in residency are Drs. Sebastian Graca, Benjamin Palla, and Steven Licht, all of whom are currently in their final year as chief residents in oral and maxillofacial surgery at the University of Illinois in Chicago. Tuning in, you'll hear them share their expert advice on excelling in your first year of residency, the importance of building strong relationships with co-residents, and the benefits of choosing a busy residency program. They emphasize the importance of asking questions and mastering fundamentals while finding ways to decompress outside of residency. The discussion also covers key areas like effective communication, selecting the right program, finding your niche within oral surgery, and even the art of how to make a spectacular roast video! Whether you're about to start your residency or intrigued by the world of oral surgery, this episode provides a wealth of insights to enrich your journey. Join us for a comprehensive exploration of residency success, communication, and camaraderie, and launch your oral surgery adventure with confidence!Key Points From This Episode:Meet today's guests, Drs. Sebastian Graca, Benjamin Palla and Steven Licht.Tips on how to excel during your first year of residency.The most challenging aspects of residency and advice on how to adapt.Learning how to communicate effectively with co-residents.How to pick a residency program where you'll get plenty of experience in the cases you're interested in.The value of getting along with fellow residents and supporting one another.Effective ways to teach less experienced residents.How to balance fulfilling your requirements while ensuring younger residents get their necessary clinical experience.The benefits of attending a very busy residency program.Residency as an opportunity to find your niche.A reminder not to take things personally as a resident.Details on the impressive roast video that their team of residents created.Sebastian, Benjamin, and Steven answer our rapid-fire questions!Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Sebastian Graca — https://www.linkedin.com/in/sebastian-graca-dmd-ab710a73/Sebastian's email — spgraca2@uic.eduDr. Steven Licht — https://www.linkedin.com/in/steven-licht-dmd-45763564/Steven's email — slicht7@uic.eduDr. Benjamin Palla — https://www.linkedin.com/in/benjamin-palla-a563a4112/Benjamin's email — palla1@uic.eduEveryday Oral Surgery Website — https://www.everydayoralsurgery.com/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/everydayoralsurgery/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/EverydayOralSurgery/Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059

Dr. Brodsky and Dr. Martin are the authors of the renowned books titled Neonatology Review. This series, well known to every neonatal trainee, is currently in its third edition. They have also published other books including Neonatology Review Images and Neonatology Review: Questions & Answers.Dr. Dara Brodsky is an Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School. She is the Director of Education for the department of Neonatology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medial Center. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of NeoReviews.Dr. Camilia R. Martin is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School, and the Associate Director of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and Director for Cross-Disciplinary Research Partnerships in the Division of Translational Research at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Boston, MA.You can in touch with them by email at:Dr. Brodsky: dbrodsky@bidmc.harvard.eduDr. Martin: cmartin1@bidmc.harvard.eduTheir books can be purchased at the following website:https://www.lulu.com/spotlight/neonatologyreview/______________________________________________________________________________________________________As always, feel free to send us questions, comments or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through instagram or twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. Papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped below.enjoy!

It's easy to forget that not everyone has access to and education about oral surgery and today on Every Day Oral Surgery, we are joined by the founder of Smile Bangladesh, Dr. Shahid Aziz to tell us all about how his foundation is making a difference in oral surgery in Bangladesh. Tuning in, you'll hear about our guest's education and career, what led him to create Smile Bangladesh, what they do exactly, the assistance he receives, and what surgeons his usual team consists of. Dr. Aziz delves into how residents can get involved in Smile Bangladesh, the scholarships they offer, and how to get in touch with him before explaining what the foundation teaches to both residents and local and American doctors. Developing cultural competency is essential for a mission like Smile and in this episode, Dr. Aziz explores how this program teaches it and so much more! He even shares some advice with residents about the importance of giving back. Lastly, we end off with some of the usual rapid-fire questions. So to hear more about this incredible organization and why you should support it and get involved, tune in now!Key Points From This Episode:Welcoming today's guest, Dr. Shahid Aziz. A brief history of Dr. Aziz's training, his career so far, and what his current focus is in practice. Dr. Aziz tells us about his childhood-induced travel bug and his surgical missions abroad. What Smile Bangladesh is, what they provide, how our guest created it, and who assists him.He breaks down his usual team size and the doctors that accompany him to Bangladesh. Dr. Aziz discusses the scholarship that the foundation offers for residents. How the mission benefits all the doctors involved and why it is an incredible experience. What these trips cost, who covers what costs, and how they raise funds. Approximately how many surgeries they do per trip and how many patients get treated.How Smile communicates and partners up with local doctors. How many residents Smile takes per year and how and when to get in touch with Dr. Aziz.The importance of developing cultural competency as a surgeon, particularly with Smile. What Dr. Aziz does outside of his job that makes him a better surgeon. He tells us why he doesn't work on his car or with power tools much. Why he doesn't often elevate when removing tooth number 14. Why Dr. Aziz's favorite quote is one with a bit of profanity and how it makes residents sweat. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Shahid Aziz Email Address — azizsr@sdm.rutgers.eduDr. Shahid Aziz — https://doctors.hackensackmeridianhealth.org/provider/Shahid+Rahim+Aziz/1500148?unified=aziz&sort=networks%2CrelevanceSmile Bangladesh — http://www.smilebangladesh.org/Everyday Oral Surgery Website — https://www.everydayoralsurgery.com/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/everydayoralsurgery/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/EverydayOralSurgery/Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059KLS Martin promo code EOSExo22 — https://www.klsmartin.com/ 

This week, we have Dr. Troy Robertson, head choral director at Tarleton State University, join us on the show! Troy has worked with many different choirs across the country and tells us what he believes are the most important foundations of any ensemble: Community, Excellence, and Beauty.Follow the Tarleton Choir Program:Website: https://www.tarleton.edu/finearts/music/vocal/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tarletonchoralprogram/?hl=enFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TarletonChoralProgram/Connect with Troy:Website: https://www.troydrobertson.com/Email: robertson@tarleton.eduDr. Troy Robertson is the Director of Choirs at Tarleton State University and the conductor of the Cross Timbers Civic Chorale. He is the founder of ChorAmor. Before coming to Tarleton, Dr. Robertson taught at Ithaca College and served for several years as choral director at East Gaston High School in North Carolina. He is a composer whose works are published with Hinshaw Music, Santa Barbara Music Press, Colla Voce, and Music Spoke.Want a free piece of music for your ensemble to perform? Join Christian's mailing list!https://www.christianfortnermusic.com/mailings

Is there a way to make MMF easier, faster, and safer? Dr. Andrew Jenzer and Dr. Joe Ivory are exploring the introduction of dental occlusion ties for maxillomandibular fixation and they are joining us to discuss their findings today on Every Day Oral Surgery. Tuning in, you'll hear all about what a dental occlusion tie is, how they work, what they can be used for, their benefits, their challenges, and when you may not be able to use them. We also discuss Andrew and Joe's textbook (coming soon) before they tell us all about their new and exciting ventures in the world of oral surgery. Being a dental resident is incredibly difficult and in this episode, our guests share some wonderful advice and words of wisdom about the importance of learning constantly, finding out what holds value to you, and staying humble. We also talk about their favorite books, movies, and what hobbies make them better surgeons. Finally, Andrew shares an interesting music tip with residents before Joe inspires us with an incredible quote. You will even get a discount code for KLS Martin instruments! You don't want to miss out on this one!Key Points From This Episode:An exciting promotion code from KLS Martin instruments for listeners. An introduction to today's guests, Dr. Andrew Jenzer and Dr. Joe Ivory. Andrew explains what a dental occlusion tie is.What Andrew and Joe's article on dental occlusion ties is all about. How the occlusion tie works.The challenges with dental occlusion ties and the benefits of using them instead of wires.What Andrew and Joe use the ties for most often.Why the use of post-operative elastics and splints may prevent you from using dental occlusion ties.What their textbook is about, how they decided to create it, and when it will be available. Joe tells us about his new practice and surgery center. Andrew tells us about his fellowship at Duke University.They share advice for people in their residency: stay humble and learn as much as possible.Andrew tells us how he ended up at Duke and why he is so passionate about teaching.Andrew and Joe's favorite movies. Andrew shares an amazing (unexpected) tip for residents. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Discount code for 40% off of the basic kit from KLS Martin — EOSExo22KLS Martin — https://www.klsmartin.com/en/ Dr. Andrew Jenzer — https://www.augustahealth.org/provider/andrew-jenzerDr. Andrew Jenzer Email Address — andrew.jenzer@duke.eduDr. Joe Ivory on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/joseph-ivory-163736a7/ The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self — https://www.amazon.com/Rise-Triumph-Modern-Self-Individualism/dp/1433556332 Everyday Oral Surgery Website — https://www.everydayoralsurgery.com/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Instagram — https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-hirsch-126210bb/Everyday Oral Surgery on LinkedIn — https://www.instagram.com/everydayoralsurgery/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/EverydayOralSurgery/Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059

Welcome to another episode of Everyday Oral Surgery! Joining us in conversation today is Dr. David Hirsch, an oral and maxillofacial surgeon practicing in New York. During today's conversation, you'll hear about Dr. Hirsch's journey of building his expertise leading up to today. Learn about the role of 3D printing in changing the dental industry, and how he has used the ‘Jaw in a Day' technique since the early days of its inception. This episode is brimming with advice for young surgeons about training, collaboration, and ego. Dr. Hirsch is driven by passion and reminds listeners that following your heart is an essential component of creating a successful career. Get a book recommendation from Dr. Hirsch's senior colleague, find out which unexpected unrelated activity improves his dexterity as a surgeon, and much more today! Key Points From This Episode:An introduction to Dr. David Hirsch, oral and maxillofacial surgeon practicing in New York.His education at NYU followed by a Head and Neck Fellowship with Dr. Eric Dierks. The ten years he spent managing practices in NYU before moving to Lennox Hill Hospital.Selling his private practice during the heat of COVID to become Senior Vice President of dental medicine at Northwell.His background in wrestling and his role as the unofficial team doctor. How the advent of 3D printing has changed the dental industry.The ‘Jaw in a Day' technique and how he has used it through his evolution. What it has been like to be the first oral and maxillofacial surgeon to do head and neck surgery in NYC.The importance of putting your ego aside, collaborating and learning from others.Why being in a competitive environment makes him better at his job. His advice for oral surgeons choosing a direction: you have to do what you love!Why young surgeons should take the opportunity to train as much as they can. The best book Dr. Hirsch has read in the past year: After the Roof Caved In.How Dr. Hirsch's fly fishing skills improve his dexterity as an oral and maxillofacial surgeon.Which forceps he uses to extract Tooth 14: a standard 150.His favorite film: Vision Quest.Why Dr. Hirsch is excited to hear from surgeons and patients across America. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. David Hirsch Email — dhirsch5@northwell.eduDr. David Hirsch on LinkedIn — https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-hirsch-126210bb/Dr. David Hirsch on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/doctor.davidhirsch/Head and Neck Surgical Associates — https://head-neck.com/After the Roof Caved In — https://www.amazon.com/After-Roof-Caved-Immigrants-Journey/dp/1951627245Everyday Oral Surgery Website — https://www.everydayoralsurgery.com/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Instagram — https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-hirsch-126210bb/Everyday Oral Surgery on LinkedIn — https://www.instagram.com/everydayoralsurgery/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/EverydayOralSurgery/ Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059

Welcome back to another episode of Every Day Oral Surgery! Today we talk to Dr. Kathleen Schultz, a specialist in pediatric dental medicine and oromaxillofacial pathology at Northwell Health. We start the discussion with an overview of Kathleen's training and how her current practice is set up, followed by the two types of cases that she most frequently sees. Tune in to find out why asking patients questions about their general health can lead to the identification of the underlying systemic illnesses causing mouth ulcers, and the common symptoms Kathleen sees in children with Crohn's disease. We learn why you should always be sending lesions for a biopsy, what to look out for to identify pediatric cancer patients, and how to approach cystic ameloblastomas. We also hear about several case studies from both Grant and Kathleen, how to tackle hemangiomas, and Kathleen's tips and tricks to remember what questions to ask when trying to differentiate between dental diseases. Join us today for this fascinating episode with a pediatric expert!Key Points From This Episode:Welcome to Dr. Kathleen Schultz, specialist in pediatric dental medicine and oromaxillofacial pathology at Northwell Health. How Kathleen ended up where she is today, and her current practice setup. The types of cases Kathleen sees: random things in kids' mouths, and the complicated cases. Why aphthous ulcers in Crohn's disease are common but complicated cases. The questions Kathleen asks when facing someone with recurrent oral aphthous ulcers. Why you should be doing biopsies on lesions that appear to be mucoceles: Grant and Kathleen's experiences. The common lesions Kathleen sees, and why asking about an inflamed taste-bud can solve a confusing problem. When Kathleen recommends doing a biopsy on an ulcer, and an interesting pediatric case she saw. Why it's so important to ask systemic questions when facing pediatric lesion cases. What to look out for to detect pediatric cancer patients, and two case studies Kathleen saw. The importance of thinking outside the mouth: Kathleen's tips on planning specific questions that reveal systemic issues. How Kathleen approaches cystic ameloblastomas, and Grant's treatment methods. The challenges of getting patients to maintain hygiene when tubes are involved in therapy. Kathleen's advice on dealing with haemangiomas and vascular anomalies, the differences between these pathologies, and how to approach management. Why MFOS should have a vascular anomalies team at hand. The most common causes of oral anomalies.Why dental diseases are confusing to most people, and Kathleen's pearls of wisdom on how to differentiate them (from family history to tooth shape to the teeth affected).Grant's experience with Dentinogenesis imperfecta.How Kathleen handles pediatric extractions when the tooth root cracks, and leaving the root tip behind. Why Kathleen lives by, “When in doubt, take it out,” and a wrap up of today's episode. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Kathleen Schultz Email — kschultz@northwell.eduDr. Kathleen Schultz on Instagram — @drkathleenschultzA Walk in the WoodsA Walk in the WoodsThe MummyDr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059

Pediatric Cleft and craniofacial surgery in kids is a needed, but very niche specialty. Talking to us today about his experience as professor and Chair of Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery, Neurosurgery, and Surgery at the University at Buffalo, as well as a surgeon in Western New York Craniofacial Center, is Dr. Michael Markiewicz. We cover everything from what the average day looks like for him, to the achievements he is most proud of as Department Chair. We hear about the structure of the program he runs, why it's not just a cancer residency, and the exposure he provides for his residents. He breaks down the three most common routes to becoming a cleft and craniofacial surgeon and gives some great advice for anyone looking to move into the field. Tune in to find out the pros and cons of working with children (and their parents), and why staying active and watching Seinfeld are so crucial to living a balanced life!Key Points From This Episode:Who Dr. Michael Markiewicz is, where and what he studied, and how he ended up as a Department Chair.What the average day looks like for Michael. How Michael decided to do a fellowship: following his interest in surgery. Tackling the position of Chair as a young surgeon and managing being in practice and his academic duties. What Michael is most proud of as chair, and his biggest challenges. The structure of the program and its main focus, from cancer to orthognathics and general practice. Leaving Chicago for Buffalo and creating a family atmosphere where everyone gets a say.The primary cases that Michael's team does: cleft lip repair, craniostenosis, and more.Why it's important to include other healthcare professionals in your practice. How Michael exposes residents to his specialty without offering a fellowship program. How to become a cleft and craniofacial surgeon: the three avenues (plastic surgery, otolaryngology, and maxillofacial surgery). Michael's thoughts on whether an MD is necessary to get into craniofacial surgery. How Michael knows Mark Inglestad, and what makes him the ultimate educator. The pros and cons of working with children. Understanding the parents' perspectives and managing them through the process. Why it's so crucial to include the functional aspects of growth and development when working with kids. Michael's advice for anyone interested in craniofacial surgery: take advantage of all that you can, and do a fellowship. What Michael feels the role of a craniofacial surgeon is, and the overlap between different specialties. Where you can contact Michael.Michael's response to Grant's rapid-fire questions: Being Mortal, taking time for yourself, and how to live the rest of your years being bald. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Michael Markiewicz Email — mrm25@buffalo.eduDr. Michael Markiewicz Phone — 716-829-6230Being Mortal — https://www.amazon.com/Being-Mortal-Medicine-What-MattersDr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059

Residency is one of the hardest parts of becoming an oromaxillofacial surgeon, made even harder when trying to juggle a work-life-family balance. Talking to us today about finding this balance, is Dr. Brent Ward, father, surgeon, man of God, and Associate Professor and the Chairman of the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the University of Michigan. Through his extensive career in academia, Brent has had the opportunity to advise and learn from students, fellows, registrars, and surgeons alike, and he has taken it all in! We hear about the clinical research he is currently involved in, and why a group of people is always smarter than a single person. Brent also gives his perspective on the world of academia and the pros and cons of it, compared to private practice. We hear the advice he gives to young surgeons about chasing success and money, and why it's so important to collaborate with your fellows. For all this, and so much more, tune in today!Key Points From This Episode:Welcome to Dr. Brent Ward, Associate Professor and the Chairman of the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery at the University of Michigan.How Brent found his passion for oromaxillofacial surgery via medical school. Managing a family during a residency and what Brent's kids are doing now. Opioid vs non-opioid in third molar situations: Brent's experience and why he is so interested in researching the dosage of opioids OMFS should use. Where the field is heading in terms of opioid use and prescription.The breakdown of the Opioid Analgesic Reduction Study.The importance of realizing that a group of people is always smarter than a single person. Why Grant started this podcast, and his goals of creating discourse, sharing, and humility, in the profession. Making careful choices whether you compete, avoid, accommodate, compromise or collaborate. Why you need to choose your first hundred cases wisely.Grant and Brent's positive experiences of sharing cases and advice with other surgeons. Considering academia or private practice: Brent's advice on weighing up the pros and cons. Brent's advice on the financial disparity between private practice and academia, and what fellowship programs are doing to bridge the gap. Debunking the misconception that surgeons in academia work longer hours. Making a difference every day: what Brent's favorite quote is, and why.The difference between happiness and joy. Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Brent Ward Email — bward@umich.eduDr. Brent Ward Phone — 734-936-5950The Opioid Analgesic Reduction Study — https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT04452344Dr. Brent Ward's Slide on Compete, Avoid, Accommodate, Compromise or Collaborate —https://www.negotiations.com/articles/negotiation-conflict-profiles/Oral/Head and Neck Oncologic and Reconstructive Surgery Fellowship Training Programs: Transformation of the Specialty From 2005 to 2015: Report from the AAOMS Committee on Maxillofacial Oncology and Reconstructive SurgeryThinking, Fast and SlowDr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059

In this episode we host Dr. Stephanie Cooper.   From her start at the center of the AIDS epidemic in San Francisco to how she empowers patients with autonomy in their healthcare decisions at Harborview Medical Center.  This is a must listen for tips on how to navigate those conversations.1:50 - Becoming Dr. Cooper4:10 - Beginning of Palliative Care9:55 - Importance of Communication Skills in Medical Training11:15 - Trauma informed care14:55 - Communication Best Practices (Cooper's Touch)19:45 - Shared Decision Making21:40 - Patient Autonomy26:00 - Methamphetamines and the Heart: a historical perspective, update, and considerations of care37:48 - Investments in Care Needed46:00 - Trust in Healthcare Team48:00 - Rocky - Dr. Cooper's DogDr. Cooper is an assistant professor of medicine in the Division of Cardiology. In addition to practicing general cardiology, she practices palliative medicine within the Department of Medicine at Harborview Medical Center.She earned her bachelor's degree at the University of California at Berkeley and earned her M.D. at the University of California at San Francisco.  She completed a medical residency at UCSF and then came to Seattle to complete a fellowship in cardiology and interventional cardiology at University of Washington Medical Center. She was an interventional cardiologist in private practice for 10 years before returning to the UW system to complete a fellowship in palliative medicine. She is board certified in cardiovascular disease and palliative medicine. To reach her about her practice and/or research: SCooper@uw.eduDr. Cooper's Grand rounds can be found at the UW Cardiology Youtube Page: Methamphetamines and the Heart: a historical perspective, update, and considerations of care

Today's guest, Dr. Frank Dolwick, has been a TMJ surgeon for over 50 years, since the days when focusing on TMJ patients would earn you the lowest ranking position in the US Air Force! In fact, Frank was one of the people who was instrumental in evolving this type of surgery and elevating it within the medical field, as you will hear today, and he is now considered a giant in the TMJ specialty. In this episode, you will also learn about the two categories of pain that TMJ patients fall into (myalgia and joint) and the differences between how each of these problems should be approached, the numerous benefits of doing arthrocentesis procedures rather than arthroscopies, and why oral surgeons need to change the way we think about pain!  Key Points From This Episode:Frank shares an overview of his educational background and the early days of his oral surgery career. Ray White; the surgeon who introduced Frank to TMJ surgery. How TMJ surgery has changed over the years that Frank has been working as an oral surgeon. Pros and cons of the technological advancements in TMJ surgery. Frank's experience as a TMJ surgeon in the US air force. The disastrous period of the alloplastic implants.When and how arthroscopy was introduced in the United States. Frank's first time doing a joint lavage and what the outcome was.The numerous reasons that Frank sees arthrocentesis as his most significant contribution to the oral surgery field.Advice for young surgeons regarding TMJ. How TMJ patients today differ from the TMJ patients Frank was treating in the early days of his career. Two categories that TMJ patients generally fall into. Frank's advice on getting myalgia problems under control.How Frank treats TMJ patients who only have joint pain.Factors that determine whether Frank will use steroids of PRGF when doing an arthrocentesis procedure. Circumstances under which Frank will conduct an arthroscopy. Why the decision to do an open joint surgery should not be taken lightly.The benefits of botox in treating myalgia patients. Frank's opinion on total joint replacement surgery, and the success rate that he sees with these procedures. Why you can't eliminate chronic pain with total joint replacement surgery.Examples of places where you can go to learn about arthroscopy and arthrocentesis. The length of time Frank spends on his initial consultations with TMJ patients. How we, as oral surgeons, need to change our mindset with regard to pain.  Links Mentioned in Today's Episode:Dr. Frank Dolwick Email — fdolwick@dental.uf.eduDr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059

In this episode of Black Power Moves, part of the Ebony Covering Black America Podcast Network, we're speaking to Dr. Kevin James, President of Morris Brown College. https://www.morrisbrown.eduDr. James is a seasoned veteran of higher education, with a wealth of professional experience having served in several capacities ranging from classroom instruction to executive administrative roles at various collegiate institutions ranging from an Ivy League to HBCUs and non-profit colleges. He took on the mantle of President at Morris Brown in 2019 and has led the college in a way that has garnered national attention and inspired us all. #TheHardReset Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Nicole Davison is joined by her long time friend, Dr. Novella an Assistant Professor in Counselor Education at Fairfield University, licensed professional counselor in the state of Connecticut, and an Approved Clinical Supervisor (ACS). Dr. Novella previously worked as a college counselor and director of counseling at Sacred Heart University. Her research interests include Telemental health, emerging adult issues, including eating disorders, gender violence, and mental health wellness. Dr. Novella and Nicole break down Dr. Novella's career journey, and how people's ability to sit with uncomfortable feelings has changed in the past few decades. They share how social media has amplified comparison and has distorted how we view others. Dr. Novella shares how to help parents navigate the emotions their children are going through, especially with social media. She also emphasizes the importance of reflection and that it is okay to feel a range of emotions.Host: Nicole DavisonGuest: Dr. NovellaDr. Novella's Email:  jnovella@fairfield.eduDr. Novella's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jocelyn-novella-a480536/More on Dr. Novella: https://facultyprofile.fairfield.edu/?uname=jnovellaListen to the show & follow: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/welcome-to-unpacking-perspectives/id1580429029?i=1000531505685Unpacking Perspectives Instagram: @unpackingperspectives or https://www.instagram.com/unpackingperspectives/NMD Careers Instagram: @nmdcareers or https://www.instagram.com/nmdcareers/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nmdcareers/Website: https://www.nmdcareers.com/Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/nmd-career-consulting-llc/Have Questions? Send me an email at: unpackingperspectivespodcast@gmail.com

A recent paper was published providing a narrative review of the literature surrounding Youth Weightlifting. The authors include Dr. Mike Stone, Dr. Kyle Pierce, and Dr. Guy Hornsby. Instead of discussing this paper and providing my own commentary, I figured we could get the three of them on the show to discuss the topic even further!Enjoy.The paper: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/19417381211056094?url_ver=Z39.88-2003&rfr_id=ori:rid:crossref.org&rfr_dat=cr_pub%20%200pubmedDr. Stone: StoneM@mail.etsu.eduDr. Pierce: Kyle.Pierce@lsus.eduDr. Guy Hornsby: William.Horsby@mail.wvu.eduhttps://twitter.com/CoachGuytonhttps://www.instagram.com/coachguyton/https://www.instagram.com/wvweightlifting/Follow me:https://www.instagram.com/josh_philwl/

Interview Highlights: As Elena discusses, 'real vampyres' are those who feel a physical need to consume energy, whether it be blood or 'psychic' energy. As her research takes an inclusive, sexuological perspective, Elena suggests that this might be a sexual orientation for some. Her research into fetish identity explores the possible connections between this identity and vampyrism, as her data indicates that fetish identity is not a mental pathology, not a choice, and is not necessarily paired with sexual activity. She further notes that some religious and/or spiritual practices can sometimes assist in forming a framework for a person's identity - providing in some cases a safe place to explore this identity. While this is a very complex topic with no easy answers, Elena stresses that 'sexual diversity awareness' can help educate others, create realistic representations regarding the diversity of identity, and help to foster a sense of inclusiveness.RESOURCES Elena Sperner on Academia.edu: Elena Sperner | Linköping University - Academia.eduMA Thesis: (PDF) Fetish Identity: A Collaborative Auto-phenomenographic Approach to Reframe Sexual Fetishism | Elena Sperner - Academia.eduInstagram: Elena (@shatteringglassceiling) • Instagram-foto's en -video'sDr. John Edgar Browning on Academia.edu: John Edgar Browning | Savannah College of Art and Design - Academia.eduSelected articles: "The real vampires of New Orleans and Buffalo: a research note towards comparative ethnography" | John Edgar Browning - Academia.edu(PDF) "Looking Inside the Coffin: An Overview of Contemporary Human Vampirism and Its Relevance for Forensics Professionals" | John Edgar Browning and DJ Williams - Academia.edu"What they do in the shadows: my encounters with the real vampires of New Orleans" | John Edgar Browning - Academia.eduMerticus X is an active researcher and participant in the real vampire community since 1997. Academia. edu page: Merticus X - Academia.eduSelected articles: (PDF) Demystifying Real Vampirism For The Rest Of Us | Merticus X - Academia.edu(PDF) Definition Of Real Vampirism | Merticus X - Academia.eduDr. Joseph Laycock: Vampires Today: The Truth about Modern Vampirism (English Edition) eBook : Laycock, Joseph P.: Amazon.nl: Kindle StoreReal Vampires as an Identity Group: Analyzing Causes and Effects of an Introspective Survey by the Vampire Community on JSTORTheme music: Stephanie Shea

Dr. Brodsky and Dr. Martin are the authors of the renowned books titled Neonatology Review. This series, well known to every neonatal trainee, is currently in its third edition. They have also published other books including Neonatology Review Images and Neonatology Review: Questions & Answers. Dr. Dara Brodsky is an Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School. She is the Director of Education for the department of Neonatology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medial Center. She is also the Editor-in-Chief of NeoReviews.Dr. Camilia R. Martin is an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School, and the Associate Director of the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit and Director for Cross-Disciplinary Research Partnerships in the Division of Translational Research at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Boston, MA.You can in touch with them by email at:Dr. Brodsky: dbrodsky@bidmc.harvard.eduDr. Martin: cmartin1@bidmc.harvard.eduTheir books can be purchased at the following website:https://www.lulu.com/spotlight/neonatologyreview/______________________________________________________________________________________________________As always, feel free to send us questions, comments or suggestions to our email: nicupodcast@gmail.com. You can also contact the show through instagram or twitter, @nicupodcast. Or contact Ben and Daphna directly via their twitter profiles: @drnicu and @doctordaphnamd. Papers discussed in today's episode are listed and timestamped below.enjoy!

Our guest this week on The Special Fathers Network Dad to Dad Podcast is Dr. Bob Franks, who is a nationally recognized child psychologist, is the president and CEO of the Judge Baker Children's Center, is on the clinical faculty at Harvard Medical School and author of Be A Better Parent: 10 Strategies For Being The Best You Can Be For Your Child. Bob is also the father of twin teenage boys adopted from Columbia, and a daughter, who vey sadly passed away shortly after birth, 18 years ago, due to underdeveloped lungs. We'll hear his fascinating story on this Special Fathers Network Dad to Dad Podcast.The Judge Baker Children's Center - https://jbcc.harvard.eduDr. Franks' Email - rfranks@jbcc.harvard.edu 21st Century Dads Foundation - www.21stCenturyDads.org

With the recent incidences off the coast of Spain and Portugal, YIR reached out to Florida International University in order to speak to an expert in Orca's. We welcome Dr. Jeremy Kiszka. Find out all about this amazing mammal, it's family life, eating habits, and how they live. For more information on Florida International University, or Dr. Jeremy Kiszka, follow the links below:FIU CASE website: https://case.fiu.eduFIU Institute of Environment: https://environment.fiu.eduDr. Jeremy Kiszka's lab website: https://marineconservationecologylab.comDr. Jeremy Kiszka's twitter: https://twitter.com/jjkiszka

For the Life of the World is produced by the Yale Center for Faith & Culture. For more info, visit faith.yale.eduDr. Lydia Dugdale, MD is a New York City internal medicine primary care doctor and medical ethicist. She is Associate Professor of Medicine and Director of the Center for Clinical Medical Ethics at Columbia University. Prior to her 2019 move to Columbia, she was the Associate Director of the Program for Biomedical Ethics and founding Co-Director of the Program for Medicine, Spirituality, and Religion at Yale School of Medicine. She edited Dying in the Twenty-First Century, a volume that articulates a bioethical framework for a contemporary art of dying, and is author of The Lost Art of Dying: Reviving Forgotten Wisdom (forthcoming from HarperCollins Summer 2020), a book about a mostly forgotten ethical tradition and text that emerged in response to the Black Plague in the late middle ages: Ars Moriendi, “the art of dying.”-1:10 Drew Collins: introduction to the episode. -1:15 Do Not Go Gentle into that Good Night by Dylan Thomas; hear it read by the author here. -2:05 Drew's introduction of Dr. Lydia Dugdale. -3:18 Beginning of their conversation. -4:00 Lydia's experience of the current pandemic:  "Every face is a new face ... we're starting from scratch with everyone... What's different right now, is that we're managing sick people without the opportunity to get to know them or their families … we are largely monitoring by computer screens, so we're really missing out on the human connection.” -5:35 The impact of the lack of human connection on healthcare providers: the situation is dehumanizing for patients and the doctor-patient relationship.-7:34 The meaning of moral injury and the impact of COVID-19 on doctors and healthcare workers' mental health: comparing military front lines to healthcare front lines. -8:05 Lydia: “But what we've experienced in New York is actually far less than what we anticipated.” -8:32 “When you are working really hard to save people's lives but they aren't really human in the way that we usually think of doctor's relating to patients. And I don't want to suggest that the doctors are dehumanizing the patients but the situation is so dehumanizing.”-9:45 Explication of the term “moral injury”. -13:10 The unsung heroism of essential workers in NYC, already living at the brink of economic peril. -14:20 Lydia describes her own personal fears:-15:05 The non-stop nature of the pandemic impact in NYC. Never-ending ambulance sirens, refrigerated mobile morgues around the city; lack of attention on public school children and the educational impact and the importance of public schools. "We have children who are going hungry because they are dependent on school to eat”; shuttering small businesses, because closing doors for a month is impossible.-17:20 Lydia on the macro-picture of the health-effects of the economic downturn; human flourishing. -18:19 Lydia shares an unpopular, but important view: How the current moment of covid-19 could change the conversation about human finitude, acceptance of our mortality, and the need to prepare for our deaths. -21:25 Ars Moriendi—the art of dying, which has been lost in modern America. -22:26 Lydia explains how her interests in Ars Moriendi were sparked--Lydia's grandfather's brushes with death, her family's frank conversations about the reality of death, and her experiences of other people dying while completing her medical residency. -25:39 “What struck me about the Ars Moriendi (art of dying) is that it was developed in the aftermath of the Bubonic plague outbreak that struck western Europe in the mid-1300s. And was a pastoral response, if you will, to the concerns of the laity--the laypeople--who said ‘look our priests are dying or they're skipping town; there's no one to perform burials or last rites; for all we know, this can be damning to our souls; we need some help preparing for death.'” - 27:30 The Ars Moriendi was given to all of the community, including children. It grew out of the pre-Reformation Catholic Church, but eventually was adopted much more broadly, and ended up not being tied to a particular denomination or religion. -29:11 "In order to die well, you've got to live well.” Understanding our finitude and working out questions of death in a community. -29:27 In her book she makes the case that, of course, the art of dying is broad, but it should include the constant acknowledgement of one's finitude that is carried out in a community that helps the person figure out these questions. -31:09 Fear of death, grief, and tapping into the wisdom on ultimate questions about the art of dying.-31:40 See Christian Wiman, My Bright Abyss-33:00 "There is a way in which the thought of death or threat of death brings into relief that which we most value."-33:31 A view to our death helps us to answer very important questions about human life and flourishing.-34:01 Practical and personal aspects to the reality of sickness and death during a pandemic, and its implications for personal family life.-37:01 “It took at the very beginning [of the pandemic] an acknowledgement of our finitude. We had to be willing to having those tricky conversations with little kids from the beginning."-37:50 The importance of community for dying well; "Right now, dying from covid-19 in the hospital means dying apart from family...the relational piece is really being challenged..." -38:35 Some doctors have to call patients before they come to inform them of the sad reality that if they pass, they would likely be alone. -39:50 Lydia: “Dying alone is not the same as lonely dying.”-41:34 “The challenges of dying well during covid-19 are surmountable if we are "attended to the tasks of preparing to die well over the course of a lifetime."-42:00 Conclusion. 

Peter Facciola calls himself an introvert. So he was surprised to discover that the isolation which comes with teaching in the COVID-19 era wasn't sitting with him well. He called in to talk about "feeling wobbly," and adjusting to #teachingintheCOVID19era. Dr. Facciola's not sure when he'll feel a sense of normalcy. Maybe it will be when he sets up a permanent work space at home. He wants to know how others are finding ways to feel more and more like teachers. He wants students to tell him what they're worried about, or what they're afraid of. He doesn't want you to give up. To read Dr. Facciola's full profile, check out https://southphoenixoralhistory.com/more-and-more-every-day/more-and-more-every-day-peter-facciola-3-24-20/Show notes: Contact Dr. Facciola: dr.pete@maricopa.eduDr. Pete and Summer discussed a few articles about COVID19's impacts: Helen Lewis' Atlantic article, "The Coronavirus is a Disaster for Feminism," March 19, 2020; "The recovery from the COVID-19 crisis must lead to a different economy," The United Nations Covid-19 Response., updated March 31, 2020. Connect with us:Click here to tell us your story.Why is it called More and More Every Day? Click here to read our first More and More post. Follow us on Instagram @smcchistoryInterview date: 3/23/20

Our Guest: Dr. Michael Horowitz, President of TCS Education SystemDr. Horowitz founded TCS Education System in 2009, a nonprofit system designed to empower partner institutions to advance student success and community impact. Today, TCS partners with The Chicago School of Professional Psychology, Pacific Oaks College & Children's School, Saybrook University, Dallas Nursing Institute, The Santa Barbara & Ventura Colleges of Law, and Kansas Health Science Center. Each school keeps their unique identity but are also part of a larger network of support, a true “Community Solution."In just 10 years, TCS has grown from one to six partner colleges, 11 to more than 100 programs, two to 12 campuses, and less than 4,000 to 9,000 students. With more than 30 years of higher education experience, Dr. Horowitz continues to lead TCS in the mission of helping its partner colleges prepare innovative, engaged, purposeful agents of change who serve our global community.Key Links & ResourcesTCS Education System: www.tcsedsystem.edu Saybrook University: www.saybrook.eduDr. Horowitz's Bio and Press Kit

From insider references to gendered roles and sexualized images, tech companies are sending messages at recruiting sessions about their work culture. Researcher Dr. Alison Wynn joins us to talk about her analysis of 84 such sessions and how companies can review and improve their own recruiting techniques. A surprising and forthright episode.The research paper we discuss: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/0306312718756766D&I in Practice recruiting checklist that Alison mentions: https://diinpractice.com/articles/patching-the-pipeline-tips-for-recruiting-women-in-technologyStanford Lab website: https://womensleadership.stanford.eduDr. Wynn's website: https://alisonwynn.comLab twitter handle: @SVLeadershipLabGuest twitter handle: @AlisonTWynnContact the host:https://www.discreetguide.com/Follow the host on Twitter:@DiscreetGuide