Podcast appearances and mentions of ellen weber

A special bonus podcast this time, on the perennial issue of crowding. Rick and Sarah are joined by Royal College of Emergency Medicine president Dr. Adrian Boyle, and EMJ's editor-in-chief Prof. Ellen Weber. They address recent evidence for crowding's harmful impact, the arm-twisting needed to shape policy, how it shapes patient confidence, and what the future of crowding looks like.   Links: Association between delays to patient admission from the emergency department and all-cause 30-day mortality Being a patient in a crowded emergency department: a qualitative service evaluation   The EMJ podcast is hosted by: Dr. Richard Body, EMJ Deputy Editor, University of Manchester, UK (@richardbody) Dr. Sarah Edwards, EMJ Social Media Editor, Leicester Royal Infirmary, UK (@drsarahedwards) You can subscribe to the EMJ podcast on all podcast platforms to get the latest podcast every month. If you enjoy our podcast, please consider leaving us a review or a comment on the EMJ Podcast iTunes (https://apple.co/4bfcMU0) or Spotify (https://spoti.fi/3ufutSL) page.

Rick Body, Deputy Editor of EMJ, and Sarah Edwards, Social Media Editor of EMJ, talk through the highlights of the March 2022 edition of the EMJ. We've picked out some of the hottest, most controversial papers from this month's episodes and we're privileged to have the thoughts of the EMJ Editor in Chief, Ellen Weber. We'll discuss hot issues from the association between exit block and mortality, the 4-hour target, the prognostic importance of admitting patients to outlying wards, decision aids for traumatic brain injury and to predict hospital admission [is doctor better than computer at deciding who needs admission?] and lung ultrasound for COVID-19. Read the highlights: https://emj.bmj.com/content/39/3/165 You can subscribe to the EMJ podcast via all podcast platforms, including Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher and Spotify, to get the latest podcast every month. If you enjoy our podcast, please consider leaving us a review or a comment on the EMJ Podcast iTunes page (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/emj-podcast/id445358244). Thank you for listening!

Dr. Ellen Weber – is both an American and Canadian citizen, recognized globally for brain-compatible leading, learning and assessment renewal based on activating people's hidden and unused mental and emotional capabilities. Lecturer, MBA Leadership professor, TV and radio guest, author of several books by major publishers, 100s of peer reviewed articles, leader and participant in several international renewal projects, award winning blog and ranked highly influential on social media elite list in Rochester, NY.Ellen developed and enhanced the award-winning Mita brain based approach to learning and leading through her international collaborative work with faculty and business leaders in the High Arctic, Ireland, Canada, China, Caribbean, U.S., UK, Chile and Mexico. Her student ready brain-based tasks, games, lessons, units and tests are still being used internationally with leaders and learners who pursue a growth mindset.Mita's leadership approach facilitates proven brain based growth strategies to raise motivation and achievement for innovative growth. Leaders and learners use parts of the brain never before used, to achieve innovation never before achieved.Mita clients include business, government and university leaders who see innovation as the way of the future, and is collaborated at all levels to model the power of collective brainpower for sustainable learning and leadership renewal.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode Ellen Weber shares the common mistakes entrepreneurs make when communicating with potential investors and how you can engage and connect while asking for the funding you need. Listen in as Laura and Ellen explore the basics of building rapport, the difference between angel investors and private equity, and the three things that every investor looks for in an entrepreneur when making an investment. Ellen Weber is the Executive Director of Robin Hood Ventures, a leading angel group helping to fuel startup growth in the Philadelphia region. She also serves as the Executive Director of Mid-Atlantic Diamond Ventures, hosted by Temple University's Fox School of Business Innovation and Entrepreneurship Institute, and is an Assistant Professor of Entrepreneurship, and the co-chair of Temple's Entrepreneurship Advisory Board.   You can connect with Ellen in the following ways: Website: https://www.robinhoodventures.com/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elleneweber/   To learn more about Dr. Laura Sicola and how mastering influence can impact your success go to https://www.speakingtoinfluence.com/quickstart and download the quick start guide for mastering the three C's of influence.   You can connect with Laura in the following ways: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drlaurasicola LinkedIn Business Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vocal-impact-productions/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWri2F_hhGQpMcD97DctJwA Facebook: Vocal Impact Productions Twitter: @Laura Sicola  Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/vocalimpactproductions Instagram: @VocalImpactProductions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Ellen Weber provides insight into the mind of an angel investor. Ellen is the Executive Director of Robinhood Ventures, an angel investment group that has been investing in early-stage, high growth startups since 1999.  As a founding member of Robinhood Ventures, she has over twenty years of entrepreneurial experience from starting her own businesses to helping almost 90 companies get started themselves. Sam and Ellen’s conversation highlights how to stand out to angel investors, when to raise capital, and the successful traits and common mistakes of entrepreneurs.Time Stamps:Intro [0:17-1:50]The motivation behind Robinhood Ventures [1:50-5:42]Understanding how angel investors think [5:42-9:55]How to stand out to investors [9:55-12:06]Making monetary assumptions when starting a venture [12:06-17:08]Finding balance between doing it yourself and getting support [17:08-18:59]When to raise capital [18:59-21:36]Mistakes entrepreneurs make [21:36-22:40]Milestones to set when starting a venture [22:40-25:45]Why hiring your first salesperson is difficult [25:45-27:01]Final advice for entrepreneurs from an investor perspective [27:01-27:48]Conclusions [27:48-28:32]Links:www.facebook.com/elleneweberwww.robinhoodventures.comwww.boostpoint.com

Join Host Tim Dalton for a look at life as a school nurse with his guest Ellen Weber. Ellen discusses her love and affection for making both kids feel safe and secure and their boo boo's better.

Global Emergency Care Collaborative (GECCo) is an initiative that aims to enhance global health interest and capacity within the field of emergency care. Editor-in-Chief of EMJ, Ellen Weber, talks to the group responsible for the initiative. Read the related papers on the EMJ website: https://emj.bmj.com/content/early/2020/08/29/emermed-2020-209432 - Global health and the Royal College of Emergency Medicine: a cross-sectional survey of members and fellows https://emj.bmj.com/content/36/4/255 - Emergency response training and provision of emergency response kits to Rohingya community leaders Link to the blog post: https://blogs.bmj.com/emj/2020/07/07/global-emergency-care-collaborative-sharing-in-global-health-for-everyone/ For further details or to get involved in this or future developments of GECCo, please follow us on twitter @GECCoUK or get in touch: contactgecco@gmail.com.

In this episode, Hall welcomes Ellen Weber, Executive Director at Robin Hood Ventures. Robin Hood Ventures is a group of angel investors, focused on early-stage, high-growth companies in the Greater Philadelphia region. They help entrepreneurs build great companies, providing capital, mentoring, expertise, and connections, to help companies reach their potential. Robin Hood generally invests $250k to $500k and collaborates with angels, institutions, and VCs in their network. Since 1999, they have invested in over 45 companies in industries including software, medical devices, biotech, internet, and financial technology. Ellen is passionate about innovation and about helping build great companies in Philadelphia. She serves as the Executive Director of Temple University’s Fox School of Business Innovation and Entrepreneurship Institute, and an Assistant Professor of Entrepreneurship. Ellen is very active in the Philadelphia startup community, supporting Philly Startup Leaders, Philly Tech Meetup, and the Alliance of Women Entrepreneurs.  Previously, Ellen was the COO and co-founder of VisionMine (www.visionmine.com), which provides a specialized Open Innovation portal to large corporations. Ellen has more than 25 years of experience creating strong teams and building strong leaders for emerging companies as well as Fortune 500 clients. She has been a Managing Director and Founder of Antiphony Partners, LLC, a strategic consulting firm that specializes in helping companies create sustainable value through innovation. She was involved in the growth of Investor Force, a provider of technology-based solutions for institutional investment professionals, where she created the company’s initial human resources department, facilitated strategic planning, and managed the organizational aspects of the company’s mergers and acquisitions. Additionally, she spent twelve years at Shared Medical Systems where she was responsible for initiatives encompassing organizational development, customer support, and corporate communications.  She was also a senior consultant for Andersen Consulting. Ellen graduated from The Wharton School with a B.S. in economics. Ellen discusses with Hall the current state of angel investing, how she thinks the industry is evolving, what challenges the group is experiencing, and she goes into detail about their investment thesis. Ellen shares what excites her in the space and how COVID-19 has impacted the group.  You can visit Robin Hood Ventures at , on Twitter at , and on LinkedIn at .   Ellen can be contacted via email at . 

What has COVID-19 meant for emergency care, and what will have to change going forward? Dr Katherine Henderson, President of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine and the Editor-in-Chief of EMJ, Ellen Weber, discuss the reconfiguration brought to hospitals because of the pandemic and the role of emergency medicine now and in the future. They also reflect on how the virus exposed health inequalities and linked with the Black Lives Matter movement. Read the related editorial of the August issue: https://emj.bmj.com/content/37/8/458.

What has COVID-19 meant for emergency care, and what will have to change going forward? Dr Katherine Henderson, President of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine and the Editor-in-Chief of EMJ, Ellen Weber, discuss the reconfiguration brought to hospitals because of the pandemic and the role of emergency medicine now and in the future. They also reflect on how the virus exposed health inequalities and linked with the Black Lives Matter movement. Read the related editorial of the August issue: https://emj.bmj.com/content/37/8/458.

On today's episode of Speaking to Influence, innovator and angel investment executive director Ellen Weber shares the importance of communication when seeking to influence and engage peers. Listen in as Laura and Ellen discuss the definition of executive presence, emotional vs. data-driven pitches, and one thing you can do to advance your goals in just 24 hours. Ellen Weber is the Executive Director of Temple University's Fox School of Business Innovation and Entrepreneurship Institute, and an Assistant Professor of Entrepreneurship. She is also the Executive Director of Robin Hood Ventures (www.robinhoodventures.com), a leading angel group helping to fuel startup growth in the Philadelphia region. Ellen has more than 25 years of experience creating strong teams and building strong leaders for emerging companies as well as Fortune 500 clients. She is very active in the Philadelphia startup community, supporting Philly Startup Leaders, Philly Tech Meetup, and the Alliance of Women Entrepreneurs. You can connect with Ellen in the following ways: Robin Hood Ventures Website: https://www.robinhoodventures.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elleneweber/   To learn more about Dr. Laura Sicola and how mastering influence can impact your success got to https://www.speakingtoinfluence.com and download the quickstart guide for mastering the three C's of influence.   You can connect with Laura in the following ways:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drlaurasicola LinkedIn Business Page: https://www.linkedin.com/company/vocal-impact-productions/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWri2F_hhGQpMcD97DctJwA Facebook: Vocal Impact Productions Twitter: @Laura Sicola  Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/vocalimpactproductions Instagram: @VocalImpactProductions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Khai Pin Lee and Dr. Gene Yong-Kwang Ong, from the Department of Paediatric Emergency Medicine, Kandang Kerbau Hospital, Singapore, tell Editor-in-Chief of EMJ, Dr. Ellen Weber, how the novel coronavirus is changing their ED and the Singaporean society in general. They are two of the authors of “Dynamic adaptation to COVID-19 in a Singapore paediatric emergency department”, a paper which will be published in the next few days by EMJ in the following address: dx.doi.org/10.1136/emermed-2020-209634

Dr. Khai Pin Lee and Dr. Gene Yong-Kwang Ong, from the Department of Paediatric Emergency Medicine, Kandang Kerbau Hospital, Singapore, tell Editor-in-Chief of EMJ, Dr. Ellen Weber, how the novel coronavirus is changing their ED and the Singaporean society in general. They are two of the authors of “Dynamic adaptation to COVID-19 in a Singapore paediatric emergency department”, a paper which will be published in the next few days by EMJ in the following address: dx.doi.org/10.1136/emermed-2020-209634

Earlier this year, we were inspired by our community to launch a female founder and funder meetup group for women to ask each other off-the-record questions. It’s become a popular place for insights on everything from founding to fundraising. Today, we’re giving you a seat at that table, in a roundtable discussion moderated by Danielle Cohn. We’ll talk about the access and funding gap, what’s being done to overcome it, and lessons for all women in starting and growing a business. You’ll hear from University Professor who runs an angel investment group, an CEO and expert on unconscious bias, and a bootstrapping entrepreneur. Follow Comcast NBCUniversal Lift Labs online: Join the Newsletter! comcastnbculift.com @LIFT_Labs on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook

Bývalá americká astronautka Mary Ellen Weber absolvovala dva lety do vesmíru, kde strávila 18 dní a 18 a pol hodiny. Bola 29. ženou vo vesmíre a patrila medzi najmladších členov a členky vesmírnych posádok vôbec. S Dominikou a Martinom sa v Ráne na eFeMku rozprávala o silných momentoch z pobytu vo vesmíre aj o budúcnosti vesmírneho výskumu. Vypočujte si, čo si myslí o ceste na Mars a vesmírnej turistike aj to, ako prežívala štart raketoplánu či pohľad na vzdialenú Zem.

On this week's episode our host Niamh Maher is joined by the founders of online boutique Glitz n' Pieces, Grace O'Sullivan and Ellen Weber. From starting a business straight out of college to opening up their own HQ, they're giving their insights into entrepreneurship, how starting with nothing helped them in the long run and how you have to adapt in order to survive. Get ready to be PUMPED, these women have serious GOALS.

Links mentioned in interview: Ellen Weber: https://www.fox.temple.edu/institutes-and-centers/innovation-entrepreneurship-institute/ https://www.robinhoodventures.com David Bookspan https://www.aminopay.com https://www.dreamit.com Follow Us: Podcast Website: http://www.tbeshow.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/grzybowskij YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9lkipQ_wV2vmzspwtdA7hQ Sponsors: Penji helps businesses by making graphic design simple, fast, and affordable for all. By delivering unlimited graphic design, Penji’s customers are able to shift their focus back to their customers and business.. Follow Penji Here: Website: https://penji.co Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dotpenji

The post Startup Angel Robin Hood Ventures Temple University Ellen Weber Executive Director Show 036 Startup Entrepreneur Podcast Listenup Show first appeared on mitchellchadrow.com ****************** You're listening to the listen up show startup entrepreneur podcast show 036 ******* Today we're talking with Robinhood Ventures Executive Director Ellen Weber She is also Executive Director: Temple University's Fox School of Business Innovation and Entrepreneurship Institute ************** Hey everybody Mitchell Chadrow here welcome to the listen up show podcast if this is your first time listening thanks for stopping by the listen up show podcast which is produced several times per week for your entertainment and show notes are found at MitchellChadrow.com/show 036 come back often and feel free to add the podcast to your favorite RSS feed or iTunes - please sign up to my email list for the latest special offers exclusively for our listen up show start-up entrepreneur podcast audience at Mitchell Chadrow.com/sign up again that's MitchellChadrow.com/signup your welcome email will provide all the resources from the startup checklist, Ebook 30 tools to startup, courses and many education and training materials to help you get started. ****************** our three sponsors today Hostgator sponsors our startup round audible an amazon company sponsors are fast pitch and Snappa sponsors our wrap-up you can also follow me on twitter @MitchellChadrow and facebook.com/listenupshow All links are in the show notes now let's get into the show ************** what are we going to actually talk about today - well we're going to talk: To our Ellen Weber about: - how she helps startups startup and the resources her organization provides - steps she had taken to Build great companies - what drives her passion to innovate and what are we going to see coming out of this tri state Philadelphia area over the next several years ********* Ellen How are you this evening - it's great to have you on the show *********** We have tons to un pack here and I want to cover it all so let's jump right in ************** Ellen - What's the one thing that contributes most to your success? *************** You are really active in the Philadelphia startup community: and you are involved in so many organizations : What are the reoccurring themes that you experience as an entrepreneur that you can summarize for the benefit of aspiring entrepreneurs, current startups looking for help and those looking for resources to either startup, grow or take their business to the next level or someone who just wants to get experience as an intern or find a job. ******************* Hostgator sponsors this startup round - I use Hostgator to host all my websites so check out the special offer of 25% off exclusive to my listeners of the listen show podcast audience at mitchellchadrow.com/hostgator. ************** What is the one best piece of business advice you ever received. ******************* so people can get to know you better fill in the gaps a tell us more about your personal story - Tell us a little bit about how this background and ties in to how you are helping people today? *************** 4. What do you think are the most common mistakes other startups or entrepreneurs or students interested in business make that delay or prevent their success? 5. Can you give us some of the essential understandings entrepreneurs/students need to have the proper mindset to deal with the daily challenges they face? Q: Your Best business practices Q: So what things do you delegate to others because your not so good at it ***** I know (www.robinhoodventures.com), as a leading angel group in the Philadelphia region helping startups scale and grow - Since 1999, Tell us about the process companies go through from initial startup through excite - Robin Hood Ventures has invested in over 60 early-stage, high-growth startups, en route to building great companies. Our investments generally range from $250,000 to $1 million, and we syndicate with venture capitalists, institutions, and other angels in our network. We are passionate about using our expertise to build great companies. Our members boast a wealth of experience in a range of industries from IT to financial services to healthcare, and they are able to leverage their knowledge and networks to add real value to our companies. **************** These are some other organizations that you help - Philly Startup Leaders, Philly Tech Meetup, and the Alliance of Women Entrepreneurs. Talk to us about the resources you provide them and what it takes to become a success *************** So how did you get started in business?? Co-founder several companies also COO and VisionMine (www.visionmine.com), which provides a specialized Open Innovation portal to large corporations. VisionMine is a subscription service that allows corporate clients collaborative access to early start-up innovations, new technologies, and entrepreneurs that solve business problems. You have over 25 years of experience creating strong teams and building strong leaders for emerging companies as well as Fortune 500 clients. Can you talk to us about specific names and what you did ***** Also Managing Director Antiphony Partners, LLC, a strategic consulting firm that specializes in helping companies create sustainable value through innovation. *************** I was involved in the growth of Investor Force, a provider of technology-based solutions for institutional investment professionals, where I created the company's initial human resources department, facilitated strategic planning, and managed the organizational aspects of the company's mergers and acquisitions. **************** Shared Medical Systems (12 yrs) where I was responsible for initiatives encompassing organizational development, customer support and corporate communications. senior consultant for Andersen Consulting. Assistant Professor of Entrepreneurship **************** Audible an amazon company sponsors our fast pitch. I also started my own book club with all my recommendations and the recommendations of our guests at mitchellchadrow.com/audible. ***************** Book: Quote : John Quincy Adams: "If your actions inspire others to dream more, learn more, do more and become more, you are a leader" antiphony.com App: Resource under $100 Fun fact: Temple’s Be Your Own Boss Bowl business plan competition is well on its way this year, and we have a record number of teams that have applied for mentors. graduated Wharton School with a B.S. in economics. ****************** So What are the key challenges you face ****************** Snappa sponsors our wrap-up Round I was so impressed with this company and what they can do to help you with all your graphic design needs check out mitchellchadrow.com/snappa. I interviewed the Founder of Snappa Christopher Gimmer and that interview is at mitchellchadrow.com/show028 ****************** We all go through adversity what actions did you take to overcome it ********* Mentors - expectations - participate in weekly calls or in-person meetings - support and guide the teams. Mid-Atlantic Diamond Ventures Forum is February 1st. (MADV) assists early-stage technology and innovation-based companies acquire funding and build sustainable businesses. MADV prepares the companies for investment, helps ensure their investment materials are as defensible and compelling as they can be, and provides networking connections plus coaching around critical aspects of entrepreneurship and building a business. http://www.madv.org ************** What are your three main takeaways You want to leave our audience with ***************** Let me ask for your help Please subscribe to my email list: mitchellchadrow.com/signup Full interview transcripts, the ebook 30 tools to startup, startup checklist, education and training materials and other resources only available to those who signup. Boost the ratings of the listenup show the startup entrepreneur podcast also back at mitchellchadrow.com/signup I actually provide instructions right there on how to actually review the show on iTunes it takes two minutes once you become a trusted friend of the show and leave a trusted review on iTunes it's going to help the show become more easily discoverable by like-minded awesome people like you we really appreciate it number three share the listen up show start-up entrepreneur podcast with others that you know or who have been thinking about themselves starting up sign up at the website MitchellChadrow.com you're going to get your copy of the startup entrepreneur outline and all resources and tools to start up I want to thank you for joining me here at MitchellChadrow.com nd the listenup show until next time trusted friends. **************************** For those who subscribe at mitchellchadrow.com/signup you get all full transcripts of every show, startup checklist, ebook 30 tools to startup, new courses that come out, education and training materials and the latest cool stuff going on in the Trusted Friends Community mitchellchadrow.com/signup   ***************** Ellen - How we can keep in contact with you any special links and resources you can provide for the audience so I can place s link in the show notes

Nick is developing a smart asthma management patent pending technology.  He currently is getting a Masters of Business Administration in Healthcare at the Fox School of Business and Management Temple University. What we will discuss on today’s show:   Nick is developing a smart asthma management patent pending technology. He is currently getting a Masters of Business Administration in Healthcare at the Fox School of Business and Management Temple University. We talk to Nick about his personal story, background and what he is doing to help people. He also tells us why he got into the business of asthma management. Our in-depth interview also touched on sales and distribution channels and the strategy for building it out in the future and raising money, pivoting from the initial design, how to commercialization and various go to market strategies. For Nick, it’s about solving problems not just coming up with a rockstar idea. As a child asthma impacted Nick sending him to the nurse’s office and to the hospital. He dealt with it and played sports actively. We also talked to him about targeting the end user and making key changes on the device from feedback. The first version was going to be a necklace piece of jewelry but he had to pivot and iteract quickly. He first pitched the idea to solve the problem to help people find out and learn more about asthma at a Jefferson Hospital Health Hackathon sponsored by Blue Cross Blue Shield. He created a real rough prototype and pitched it to the judges. With the original prototype he needed to pivot and made changes. His team consists of a biomedical engineer now an MD, neurologist at Jefferson Hospital and lead technologist. A software engineer from the hardware side. It’s not a diagnostic test like sounds of your lungs for asthma management. Nick did online asthma surveys as well as in person. Determined that a necklace with an adhesive type of device was not going to work but a chest strap idea would work better as it was able to stay clean so the process of iteration and leverage and focusing on what the end user really wanted was key as they came up with rapid prototyping. So how do they plan on patenting the technology and raise money? It’s all about leveraging resources – the group first went to the Drexel Law Club who work with entrepreneurial early stage startups but they did not have an FDA focus on technologies.  However, Temple University Institute of Entrepreneurial Innovation helped provide a local patent attorney. Strados Labs won a business competition this past spring and received an in-kind gift for that patent attorney which was provided pro bono to help them with the provisional patent.  It was sponsored by Be Your Own Boss Bowl competition. In additional to working with intellectual law firm Ceaser Rivise Temple University provides Strados Labs with working space.  They college creatively packages these resources together in one bucket so that startup entrepreneurs can leverage all the resources.  The competition provides three tracks: undergrad, grad, faculty, social tracks. Strados came in second only for Nick to lose to his professor. Ellen Weber is the Director of the Temple University Institute for Entrepreneurial Innovation who work with other venture capital firms like Benjamin Franklin Technology Partners , Robinhood, Mid-Atlantic Ventures who work with startups We discussed the prototype and patent as well as  how the company will get the technology to their end users, distributing and selling the technology.  They anticipate having the provisional patent filed by the end of this year.  Once the provisional patent has been filed  with their end claims which give them first file rights if someone else comes up with the concept the first to file has a better claim to the idea.  Strados Labs will have 12 months to spend finalizing the software and hardware algorithms – When dealing with a patent it’s important to note what a company can say and what they keep secret It comes down to what is proprietary or internal v what they can mention to the public.  We know the company is developing a wearable device but they keep the sound capture feature private. Their goal is to provide extra value in this narrow niche. Focus on those end users to help them manage their asthma, provide advice and feedback from the device, survey done signs symptoms of an asthma attack of wheezing – sometimes wheezing starts slowly in lungs and you try through your own will to identify those signs and alerting them it’s not a diagnostic but alert something is happening to them alert to phone and message to parent or someone else take inhaler stop exercises breath deeply its an alert monitor track and monitor on back end but focus now is on front end – how they are bringing in people to do research – test it – market service – white papers how asthma needs to be better managed and that 2/3 can be prevented by not medicines but just managing it better – market research targeting asthmatics online forum Reddit American asthma foundation aaii – healthcare, MBA take quick survey for feedback to validate get qualitative information on people’s condition some type of technology to better manage people’s disease work with asthma research in NY how environment effects and how such technology would help doing focus groups up in Harlem pre-testing phase using this technology get feedback early then use it for testing. We asked about some of the challenging moments the company has faced as a new startup and Nick being a business leader  – they are entering a high regulatory, high barrier, high capital intensive business and also managing individuals.  Nick working his day job and doing this at night and on weekends also while he was in California during the summer while the doctor neurologist was back in the Philadelphia area.  Nick had to find the time and make sure he was communicating effective and quickly needed to find the right people and manage the work stream and also maintain his current job. What wanted to know what contributes to his success – he said a relationship with his co-founders the neurologist and although Nick is the face of Strados Labs his co-founder makes things smooth when running ideas past him or acting as a sounding board for being a devil’s advocate which balances the good with the bad.  Its good to be positive but things are not always rosy so his co-founder is a good balance keeping him well grounded. Insurance reimbursement of the device for asthma management. The problem is that once a year people with asthma can be admitted to the ER with cost of $2500 and where it costs $20,000 a device for their solution $150 bucks can reduce risk to go to hospital and reduce those high-risk individuals by 60% less reduce asthma and reduce potential death or going to ER.  The plan on having the insurance company reimburse  through ins company and promoted by doctor hard time managing we will provide you pluma ware system reimbursed end users, not the person using it but doctors new business development force Build a relationship with insurance area health technology comp who work with Medicaid and chronic diseases – use reminders to become more engaged with asthma management to leverage their device to partner with health systems improve health understand educate them innovation partnership spoke at hackathon non-hackathon sponsored by BCBS. Advice for others he gives – to startup overwhelming most common mistakes students or preventing them from starting – coming up with a rockstar idea best idea and they stop if they think it’s not the best – for him ideas change so much focus on problem and improvement upon those issues or problems – he started with wanting to solve the problem now is developing the solution focus on problems v ideas – Recurring themes resources – help – people here to help – at top-ranked entrepreneurial program Philadelphia meet ups network events talk to them about ideas – Philly startup leaders – new in CC – new tech meetup Philly – leverage through temple Univer entrepreneur network summer studio incubator reach out to those you know in entrepreneurship – intellectual property hardship creating things v creating apps people want to invest in electrons v atoms – Fully functional is challenge for things apps that is coding but here you have to build it and test it so more difficult to get funding federal grant challenging to get through Kickstarter IndieGoGo developing things medical devices – if he knew about these resources 6 months ago – doesn’t want to fail but will now know them federal funds natural science foundation SBIR funding process dept of engineer institute of health all have funds for small business who want to start businesses who will help him write the grants trying to leverage innovation partnership through the small business association dev a tech national science foundation and they like your idea resources pre-proposal key components of stuff and how to develop commercialization of it Voucher stipend to write grant, someone, to help SBIR agency to send to – Lightning round sponsored by audible. A book Nick recommends – The Alchemist, written by Paulo Coelho de Souza – It’s about an individual on his journey to find a treasure. His entire motivation as a shepherd is to be rich but he goes on journey not where you get but how you get there he ends up the same – for him, it’s about the journey what he has learned and get to place he wants to go and help asthma Three take-aways from show:     Don’t be afraid to ask questions even as a new entrepreneur just talk to people about your idea to many people get caught up it being secreative or having to much concern about signing NDA, your idea will get stronger if you talk more about it; Focus on who you are working with, some people want to work with their friends but be careful who you work with and who you bring onto your team they might have a certain skill set but focus on the person beyond just their skill set and make sure it’s aligned with your vision; Have fun it’s an exciting journey, it’s risky but just be smart. Last show: To listenup to our last show with Steve Bazemore and get all the show notes about career advice, personal development head on over to mitchellchadrow.com/show030 Sponsors Today’s show is sponsored by two awesome sponsors Snappa a resource at mitchellchadrow.com/snappa No need for graphic designer experience no need for photoshop Snappa Provides Graphics for social media ads, blogs Snappa has Pre-made templates and all you do is add their hi-tech photos text graphics Guess what there is a feature that allows you to Resize your images is that cool or what As a Non-designer myself I now use snappa to make beautiful graphics Mitchellchadrow.com/snappa check it out you can sign up for free and they have other plans as well The second is Mitchellchadrow.com our listeners are looking for those special resources to help startup a business, generate ideas for family and life or to or to help them gain employment until they startup So join other trusted friends of the Listenup Show, the Mitchell Chadrow Podcast and join my email list now at mitchellchadrow.com – and as a thank you I will send you an outline for the Startup entrepreneur and the ebook 30 Tools and Resources to Startup just for joining today it’s great whether you are using it for business family or life so grab it today – guess what Snappa is on that list Strados Labs is incorporate his business an LLC in DE but operates in PA in an incubator space at temple How to stay in contact and connect Stradoslabs.net He enjoys talking about being an entrepreneur. Product looks like team and blog topics on healthcare and asthma management.   The post Healthcare Wearable Technology Solutions Asthma Management Nick Delmonico Strados Labs Show 031 appeared first on mitchellchadrow.com.

Conversation with Dr. Ellen Weber (Editor in Chief of Emergency Medicine Journal) and Dr. Michael Callaham (Editor in Chief of Annals of Emergency Medicine)about their journal career path, the inner workings of journal peer review, and tips for educator-scholars. A unique insight with two of our Emergency Medicine's leaders in scientific publishing. Facilitated by Dr. Michael Gottlieb, COO of ALiEM Faculty Incubator. https://www.aliem.com/faculty-incubator/ The 2016-17 Faculty Incubator was sponsored by the Council of EM Residency Directors.

The truths and myths about the so-called "weekend effect" in the UK hospitals is discussed in this podcast. Chris Moulton, Vice President of the Royal College of Emergency Medicine and a senior consultant at the Royal Bolton Hospital, and Ellen Weber, Editor-in-Chief of the EMJ, compare two very different realities between the USA and the UK emergency medicines, in terms of resources, mind-sets and politics. Why does data show there is a disparity in mortality rate for patients admitted to hospital at the weekend compared to those admitted on a weekday? Both related article and commentary published by the Emergency Medicine Journal are available here: http://emj.bmj.com/content/early/2016/10/27/emermed-2016-206049; http://emj.bmj.com/content/early/2016/10/27/emermed-2016-206226.

In this podcast Simon Carley and Ellen Weber discuss the highlights from April's issue of EMJ focused on error.

Dr Ellen Weber talks to Dr Renatus Tarimo and Dr Shahzma Suleman from Dar es Salaam in Tanzania. This interview takes place as they complete their six week obsevation visit at the emergency departments of UCSF Medical Center and San Francisco General Hospital in San Francisco and they reflect on their visit and the differences in medical practice and education between the two countries.

Lack of familiarity between teammates is linked to worsened safety in high risk settings. The emergency department (ED) is a high risk healthcare setting where unfamiliar teams are created by diversity in clinician shift schedules and flexibility in clinician movement across the department. Dr Ellen Weber speaks to Dr Daniel Patterson about his research to characterise familiarity between clinician teammates in one urban teaching hospital ED over a 22 week study period. Read the full paper: http://emj.bmj.com/content/32/4/258.full?sid=f47dc6b9-deef-4a61-a77a-342ea713262b

Provision of prompt, effective analgesia is rightly considered as a standard of care in the emergency department (ED). However, much suffering is not ‘painful’ and may be under-recognised. A recent paper in EMJ looked to describe the burden of suffering in the ED and explore how this may be best addressed from a patient centred perspective. Ellen Weber talks to lead author Richard Body, Emergency Department Research Office, Manchester Royal Infirmary, to hear what they found.Read the full paper:http://goo.gl/kjs0x9

Dr Mundenga Mutendi Muller is a young doctor from Kindu province in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), currently training in the Emergency Medcine Residency at Muhimbili National Hospital in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania. He was interviewed in Dar es Salaam by Ellen Weber, EMJ Editor. This is an excerpt of their conversation. An edit of the conversation is also available as a EMJ article: http://emj.bmj.com/content/31/8/611.full

Clinicians use nonverbal cues from patients, including their facial expression content and variability, to make inferences about how ill a patient is. However the diagnostic accuracy of facial expressions as a method of physical diagnosis hasn't previously been scientifically examined.Research just published in EMJ is the first to examine this question, and provides proof of concept that patients with serious cardiopulmonary disease processes manifest facial expressions with decreased variability and emotional content than patients with no serious cardiopulmonary diagnosis. EMJ editor Ellen Weber discusses the findings with lead author Jeffrey Kline, professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine, Indiana University School of Medicine.Read the full paper: http://goo.gl/MFvaxC

Rewire our brains just by saying thank-you?  Does showing gratitude really change how we feel? Tune in this week as I interview Dr Ellen Weber Director of the MITA International Brain Based Center in New York to discuss the effect of gratitude on the neurotransmitter serotonin. Serotonin is one of the feel good neurotransmitters in our brain that impacts our feelings of contentment and happiness.  Dr. Weber has found that "serotonin and thanks have a wonderfully synergistic relationship".  Join us on a journey of discovery into the mystery the relationship between gratitude and happiness. Visit Dr. Webers blog at http://www.brainleadersandlearners.com

Rewire our brains just by saying thank-you?  Does showing gratitude really change how we feel? Tune in this week as I interview Dr Ellen Weber Director of the MITA International Brain Based Center in New York to discuss the effect of gratitude on the neurotransmitter serotonin. Serotonin is one of the feel good neurotransmitters in our brain that impacts our feelings of contentment and happiness.  Dr. Weber has found that "serotonin and thanks have a wonderfully synergistic relationship".  Join us on a journey of discovery into the mystery the relationship between gratitude and happiness. Visit Dr. Webers blog at http://www.brainleadersandlearners.com