Podcasts about executive associate dean

Dr. Christopher McDowell is the Executive Associate Dean of SIU School of Medicine. He spoke to Community Voices about how he balances his practice in emergency medicine and his administrative duties. He also shared how SIU School of Medicine is working to make health care more accessible and why patients should come to the emergency room if they have a concern.

The Earth's oceans differ from its land areas in many ways, including the historically powerful norm of "freedom of the seas." David Priess hosted David Bosco, Executive Associate Dean and Professor at Indiana University's Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies, for a discussion about the origins and core principles of the freedom of the seas concept, Hugo Grotius, the practice of maritime commerce from ancient times until now, the three mile "cannon-shot" rule of territorial waters, privateering, piracy, the role of shipwrecks in spurring international cooperation on maritime safety, the norm of major canals being open to all, undersea cables, the unraveling of the freedom of the seas doctrine in the 20th century, the post-World War II era of expanding ocean claims, exclusive economic zones, optimism about the future of ocean governance, David Bosco's book The Poseidon Project, and more.Chatter is a production of Lawfare and Goat Rodeo. This episode was produced and edited by Cara Shillenn of Goat Rodeo. Podcast theme by David Priess, featuring music created using Groovepad.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Earth's oceans differ from its land areas in many ways, including the historically powerful norm of "freedom of the seas." David Priess hosted David Bosco, Executive Associate Dean and Professor at Indiana University's Hamilton Lugar School of Global and International Studies, for a discussion about the origins and core principles of the freedom of the seas concept, Hugo Grotius, the practice of maritime commerce from ancient times until now, the three mile "cannon-shot" rule of territorial waters, privateering, piracy, the role of shipwrecks in spurring international cooperation on maritime safety, the norm of major canals being open to all, undersea cables, the unraveling of the freedom of the seas doctrine in the 20th century, the post-World War II era of expanding ocean claims, exclusive economic zones, optimism about the future of ocean governance, David Bosco's book The Poseidon Project, and more.Chatter is a production of Lawfare and Goat Rodeo. This episode was produced and edited by Cara Shillenn of Goat Rodeo. Podcast theme by David Priess, featuring music created using Groovepad. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lecture summary: Just over a year ago, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) sought public comments on a bold and thoughtfully framed rule proposal for the enhancement and standardization of climate-related disclosure. It was a move that signaled to many that the US was finally responding to the global shift amongst investors and asset managers toward the integration of ESG data into fundamental value analysis. Today, however, as ESG issues in the US have become politically polarized and as litigation challenges loom large, the possibility of meaningful change appears more remote.Now is therefore an ideal time to spotlight the new ESG disclosure requirements in the UK and EU and, against this backdrop, to refute the claim that ESG disclosure involves “major questions” that transcend the SEC's longstanding and clear authority to impose new reporting requirements on publicly traded companies. The UK and EU experiences likewise provide valuable perspectives in connection with other hot-button issues in the US, including: closing the public-private disclosure gap, broadening the traditional concept of materiality, and imposing mandates that require real-time disclosure as opposed to disclosure primarily at periodic intervals.Donna M. Nagy is the C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law at Indiana University Maurer School of Law in Bloomington, Indiana, USA. She teaches and writes in the areas of securities litigation, securities regulation, and corporations, and has served for eight years as the law school's Executive Associate Dean. Her scholarship includes two co-authored books, one on the law of insider trading and a casebook on Securities Litigation, Enforcement, and Compliance. She has published extensively in distinguished law journals on matters including insider trading and fiduciary principles; securities disclosure and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) information; government officials and financial conflicts of interest; and securities enforcement remedies. She is also a frequent speaker on securities regulation and litigation topics at law schools and professional conferences. Professor Nagy is a member of the American Law Institute and served as a member of the National Adjudicatory Council of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) and as an appointed member to the ABA Corporate Laws Committee. She began her teaching career in 1994, and prior to that, was an associate with Debevoise & Plimpton in Washington, D.C. She earned her law degree in 1989 from New York University School of Law and her BA in Political Science in 1986 from Vassar College.

Lecture summary: Just over a year ago, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) sought public comments on a bold and thoughtfully framed rule proposal for the enhancement and standardization of climate-related disclosure. It was a move that signaled to many that the US was finally responding to the global shift amongst investors and asset managers toward the integration of ESG data into fundamental value analysis. Today, however, as ESG issues in the US have become politically polarized and as litigation challenges loom large, the possibility of meaningful change appears more remote. Now is therefore an ideal time to spotlight the new ESG disclosure requirements in the UK and EU and, against this backdrop, to refute the claim that ESG disclosure involves “major questions” that transcend the SEC’s longstanding and clear authority to impose new reporting requirements on publicly traded companies. The UK and EU experiences likewise provide valuable perspectives in connection with other hot-button issues in the US, including: closing the public-private disclosure gap, broadening the traditional concept of materiality, and imposing mandates that require real-time disclosure as opposed to disclosure primarily at periodic intervals. Donna M. Nagy is the C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law at Indiana University Maurer School of Law in Bloomington, Indiana, USA. She teaches and writes in the areas of securities litigation, securities regulation, and corporations, and has served for eight years as the law school’s Executive Associate Dean. Her scholarship includes two co-authored books, one on the law of insider trading and a casebook on Securities Litigation, Enforcement, and Compliance. She has published extensively in distinguished law journals on matters including insider trading and fiduciary principles; securities disclosure and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) information; government officials and financial conflicts of interest; and securities enforcement remedies. She is also a frequent speaker on securities regulation and litigation topics at law schools and professional conferences. Professor Nagy is a member of the American Law Institute and served as a member of the National Adjudicatory Council of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) and as an appointed member to the ABA Corporate Laws Committee. She began her teaching career in 1994, and prior to that, was an associate with Debevoise & Plimpton in Washington, D.C. She earned her law degree in 1989 from New York University School of Law and her BA in Political Science in 1986 from Vassar College.

Lecture summary: Just over a year ago, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) sought public comments on a bold and thoughtfully framed rule proposal for the enhancement and standardization of climate-related disclosure. It was a move that signaled to many that the US was finally responding to the global shift amongst investors and asset managers toward the integration of ESG data into fundamental value analysis. Today, however, as ESG issues in the US have become politically polarized and as litigation challenges loom large, the possibility of meaningful change appears more remote.Now is therefore an ideal time to spotlight the new ESG disclosure requirements in the UK and EU and, against this backdrop, to refute the claim that ESG disclosure involves “major questions” that transcend the SEC's longstanding and clear authority to impose new reporting requirements on publicly traded companies. The UK and EU experiences likewise provide valuable perspectives in connection with other hot-button issues in the US, including: closing the public-private disclosure gap, broadening the traditional concept of materiality, and imposing mandates that require real-time disclosure as opposed to disclosure primarily at periodic intervals.Donna M. Nagy is the C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law at Indiana University Maurer School of Law in Bloomington, Indiana, USA. She teaches and writes in the areas of securities litigation, securities regulation, and corporations, and has served for eight years as the law school's Executive Associate Dean. Her scholarship includes two co-authored books, one on the law of insider trading and a casebook on Securities Litigation, Enforcement, and Compliance. She has published extensively in distinguished law journals on matters including insider trading and fiduciary principles; securities disclosure and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) information; government officials and financial conflicts of interest; and securities enforcement remedies. She is also a frequent speaker on securities regulation and litigation topics at law schools and professional conferences. Professor Nagy is a member of the American Law Institute and served as a member of the National Adjudicatory Council of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) and as an appointed member to the ABA Corporate Laws Committee. She began her teaching career in 1994, and prior to that, was an associate with Debevoise & Plimpton in Washington, D.C. She earned her law degree in 1989 from New York University School of Law and her BA in Political Science in 1986 from Vassar College.

Lecture summary: Just over a year ago, the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) sought public comments on a bold and thoughtfully framed rule proposal for the enhancement and standardization of climate-related disclosure. It was a move that signaled to many that the US was finally responding to the global shift amongst investors and asset managers toward the integration of ESG data into fundamental value analysis. Today, however, as ESG issues in the US have become politically polarized and as litigation challenges loom large, the possibility of meaningful change appears more remote.Now is therefore an ideal time to spotlight the new ESG disclosure requirements in the UK and EU and, against this backdrop, to refute the claim that ESG disclosure involves “major questions” that transcend the SEC's longstanding and clear authority to impose new reporting requirements on publicly traded companies. The UK and EU experiences likewise provide valuable perspectives in connection with other hot-button issues in the US, including: closing the public-private disclosure gap, broadening the traditional concept of materiality, and imposing mandates that require real-time disclosure as opposed to disclosure primarily at periodic intervals.Donna M. Nagy is the C. Ben Dutton Professor of Law at Indiana University Maurer School of Law in Bloomington, Indiana, USA. She teaches and writes in the areas of securities litigation, securities regulation, and corporations, and has served for eight years as the law school's Executive Associate Dean. Her scholarship includes two co-authored books, one on the law of insider trading and a casebook on Securities Litigation, Enforcement, and Compliance. She has published extensively in distinguished law journals on matters including insider trading and fiduciary principles; securities disclosure and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) information; government officials and financial conflicts of interest; and securities enforcement remedies. She is also a frequent speaker on securities regulation and litigation topics at law schools and professional conferences. Professor Nagy is a member of the American Law Institute and served as a member of the National Adjudicatory Council of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA) and as an appointed member to the ABA Corporate Laws Committee. She began her teaching career in 1994, and prior to that, was an associate with Debevoise & Plimpton in Washington, D.C. She earned her law degree in 1989 from New York University School of Law and her BA in Political Science in 1986 from Vassar College.

Please join Sarah & TJ as they recap the 25th Anniversary of the Bush School of Government and Public Service events with Executive Associate Dean, singer, voice actor, and food connoisseur..Dr. Frank Ashley. Stay tuned for bonus laughs, you won't regret it.

Daisy Chen https://alphaconverge.com/ About our guest ... Daisy Chen is the founder of a “Best Big Data" and"Most Innovative Machine Learning" company in Nevada, Daisy hasalmost two decades of experience in tackling complex projects forhighly matrixes fortune 500 companies, leading management consultingfirm, and top media & advertising agencies. She started to lead topcompanies' analytics functions in her 20s, and have a proven track recordof building & evangelizing best practices, mentoring analytics talents,cultivating collaborative relationships, and deliver solid business resultsin diverse industries.Daisy is a partner at AlphaConverge, a management consulting firm thatis recognized as one of the best in big data, data integration, businessintelligence and machine learning. Daisy has extensive experience inleading top companies' analytics functions and tackling complexprojects at highly matrixed fortune 500 companies, leading managementconsulting firms and top advertising agencies. Dr. Karin Espositohttps://medicine.roseman.edu/home/leadership/https://www.linkedin.com/in/karin-esposito-md-phd-43391350/Dr. Karin Esposito is Professor and Senior Executive Deanfor Academic and Student Affairs at Roseman University College of Medicine(RUCOM). She is the Chief Academic Officer for the medical school and will serve asthe faculty lead for accreditation. She has held previous roles in curriculum, advising,and student affairs and also has experience as a residency program director. Dr.Esposito received her PhD in biochemistry and molecular biology, as well as her MD,from the University of Miami, and she completed her residency training in psychiatryat Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami, Florida. Her research interests have spannedbasic and clinical research, education research, and hospital-based qualityimprovement research at various times in her career.Prior to coming to Roseman, Dr. Esposito held roles at Florida International UniversityHerbert Wertheim College of Medicine as Executive Associate Dean for StudentAffairs, Associate Dean for Curriculum and Medical Education and as Associate Deanfor Academic Affairs and for Women in Medicine and Science. Dr. Esposito was alsothe founding program director for the psychiatry residency at Citrus Health Network.  Dr. Jaime Fairclough https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamie-fairclough-phd-mph-ms-2901564b/ Dr. Jamie Fairclough serves as Associate Dean, Professor,and Director of the Data Science & Analytics Unit at Roseman University Collegeof Medicine (RUCOM). As a data leader, Dr. Fairclough oversees the datainfrastructure and analytics strategy plans and leads current cloudadoption/transformation efforts in the medical school. Before coming toRUCOM, Dr. Fairclough held faculty appointments at Florida InternationalUniversity (Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine), Florida State University(College of Medicine), and Palm Beach Atlantic University (Gregory School ofPharmacy). She also worked in government operations, managing a statewiderisk surveillance system for the Florida Department of Health (Bureau ofEpidemiology) in collaboration with the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention(CDC). Dr. Fairclough earned her BS, MPH, and MS degrees from the University ofFlorida and her PhD from Florida State University. She subsequently completedpostdoctoral fellowship training in Behavioral Medicine Research at DukeUniversity Medical Center, as well as postgraduate/executive training in medicalstatistics at Stanford University; data science, AI, and machine learning at theUniversity of Texas at Austin; data engineering at the University of Chicago; andHealthcare AI at Harvard Medical School. Dr. Fairclough holds a secondaryappointment as Adjunct Professor of Data Science at Noorda College ofOsteopathic Medicine and was recently selected as an NWCCU | SACSCOC2022-2023 Data Equity Fellow.

Grief & Bereavement with Dr. Susan Jacob Grief and bereavement are different for everyone. Join me for a conversation with Dr. Susan Jacob, Executive Associate Dean of Academic Affairs at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Nursing as we talk about the grieving process. Dr. Jacob has studied grief and loss for over 30 years and has facilitated support groups to assist those in dealing with these experiences. She was instrumental in the development of Hospice in Memphis and received the key to the city of Memphis in 1980 as recognition for having done so. Dr. Jacob is well known for her research contributions in grief and bereavement and has received funding, both locally and nationally. More About Dr. Jacob:Susan R. Jacob received her BSN from West Virginia University, a Master of Science degree in Community Health Nursing from San Jose State University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee, Memphis - now known as the Health Science Center. Dr. Jacob has been a nursing educator for over thirty years, serving as a tenured professor on the faculties of the University of Memphis and Union University where she also served as Dean of the School of Nursing prior to serving as the Executive Associate Dean (2003-2011) and Interim Dean (2011-2012) in the UTHSC College of Nursing. Dr. Jacob retired from UTHSC in 2012 as Professor Emeritus in the College of Nursing and returned in November 2015 to assume the position of Professor and Interim Associate Dean of Academic Affairs until June 30, 2016. In September 2016 Dr. Jacob assumed the role of Interim Chair of the Department of Health Promotion and Disease Prevention until July 2017. In January 2017 she assumed the role of Interim Director of the BSN program until June 2018 when she was appointed Assistant Dean of Quality and Strategic Affairs. Dr. Jacob also currently serves as Executive Associate Dean of Academic Affairs.Dr. Jacob has extensive experience in the area of curriculum development and teaching/learning at the undergraduate and graduate levels. She serves as a team lead evaluator for the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and a curriculum/accreditation consultant for colleges of nursing. She is co-author/co-editor with Barbara Cherry of Contemporary Nursing: Issues, Trends, and Management, Elsevier's leading Nursing Issues textbook in its 8th edition, and the author of numerous book chapters and journal articles. Her research interests include grief, bereavement, and aging. Dr. Jacob has had local and national funding for her research focused on grief and bereavement, grief support groups, gerontology, and innovative models of home healthcare delivery. She is frequently a speaker on end-of-life issues, spiritual care, and faith community nursing.Websites:https://uthsc.edu/nursing/ https://thatshealthful.com/ Twitter:@nowhealthful, @Lisa_APRN, @UTHSCnursingInstagram: @thatshealthful, @lbeasley0412, @uthscnursingHashtags:#nursing, #nurses, #nursepractitioner, #np, #FNP, #UTHSC, #NPsLead, #grief, #loss, #griefsupport, #griefandloss, #mourning, #griefrecovery, #love, #grieving

National Nurses Week: Where We've Been & Where We're GoingDr. Susan Jacob Executive Associate Dean, UTHSC CON Join me this week as we celebrate National Nurses Week 2022! My guest is Dr. Susan Jacob, Executive Associate Dean of Academic Affairs at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center College of Nursing. Nurses have been at the forefront of many major events in our nation and in the world. Nurses positively affect change in individuals, families, and communities. Dr. Jacob has co-authored a textbook, now in its' 9th edition, that is used all over the nation, Contemporary Nursing: Issues, Trends, & Management. Dr. Jacob and I discuss nursing's past, present, and bright future in an episode that will make you greatly understand why nurses have been voted the most trusted profession for 20 years running. More about Dr. Jacob:Susan R. Jacob received her BSN from West Virginia University, a Master of Science degree in Community Health Nursing from San Jose State University, and a Ph.D. from the University of Tennessee, Memphis - now known as the Health Science Center. Dr. Jacob has been a nursing educator for over thirty years, serving as a tenured professor on the faculties of the University of Memphis and Union University where she also served as Dean of the School of Nursing prior to serving as the Executive Associate Dean (2003-2011) and Interim Dean (2011-2012) in the UTHSC College of Nursing. Dr. Jacob retired from UTHSC in 2012 as Professor Emeritus in the College of Nursing and returned in November 2015 to assume the position of Professor and Interim Associate Dean of Academic Affairs until June 30, 2016. In September 2016 Dr. Jacob assumed the role of Interim Chair of the Department of Health Promotion and Disease Prevention until July 2017. In January 2017 she assumed the role of Interim Director of the BSN program until June 2018 when she was appointed Assistant Dean of Quality and Strategic Affairs. Dr. Jacob also currently serves as Executive Associate Dean of Academic Affairs.Dr. Jacob has extensive experience in the area of curriculum development and teaching/learning at the undergraduate and graduate levels. She serves as a team lead evaluator for the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and a curriculum/accreditation consultant for colleges of nursing. She is co-author/co-editor with Barbara Cherry of Contemporary Nursing: Issues, Trends, and Management, Elsevier's leading Nursing Issues textbook in its 8th edition, and the author of numerous book chapters and journal articles. Her research interests include grief, bereavement, and aging. Dr. Jacob has had local and national funding for her research focused on grief and bereavement, grief support groups, gerontology, and innovative models of home healthcare delivery. She is frequently a speaker on end-of-life issues, spiritual care, and faith community nursing.Websites:https://uthsc.edu/nursing/ https://thatshealthful.com/ Twitter:@nowhealthful, @Lisa_APRN, @UTHSCnursingInstagram: @thatshealthful, @lbeasley0412, @uthscnursing

David Noyce has spent his entire career researching transportation - in areas like advanced traffic operations, understanding driver behavior, and innovative technology like vehicle-to-vehicle and vehicle-to-infrastructure communication. In this episode, we're talking all about the future of smart transportation and the research being done across the country to bring transportation into the realm of smart cities.Cutting-Edge Transportation ResearchFor decades, Noyce has been performing cutting-edge transportation research at UW-Madison to help make our roads better and safer. In fact, his team helped develop the flashing yellow left turn signal that has vastly increased safety in those situations. Some of the work we discuss includes:Research at UW's Traffic Operations and Safety Laboratory (TOPS)Wisconsin Driving Simulator LaboratoryWisconsin Connected and Automated Transportation ConsortiumSafety Research Using Simulation (SaferSIM) CenterInnovative Research MethodsNoyce's transportation research itself is fascinating, but the way it's performed is even more innovative, including simulation, smart devices, and collaboration.The University of Wisconsin-Madison is home to the SaferSIM Center, where a full-scale driving simulator helps researchers study human driving behaviors in different scenarios. This research is part of the national consortium of universities performing similar work, known as University Transportation Centers. These institutions share data and collaborate to drive the future of transportation technology and infrastructure. In addition, the university is doing live research on Park street in Madison using smart sensors and smart devices to track driving behaviors and patterns. They're even working on a statewide basis with company partners who are helping to drive transportation innovation.The Future of Autonomous VehiclesPerhaps most exciting of all is the work David Noyce and his team are doing on autonomous vehicle research. UW-Madison has partnered with Gateway Technical College and the City of Racine to do research on a full-scale self-driving vehicle called The Badger. Students and researchers will use The Badger to learn about autonomous vehicle technology, capture tons of data as it drives around Gateway's Racine campus, and develop the algorithms that will enable vehicles like The Badger to drive safely on our city roads. Here's the big question: Will all vehicles be autonomous in 10 years?Elon Musk predicted that in 10 years, you won't be able to buy a car that isn't self-driving. Does David agree? Listen to find out!Episode page: https://techedpodcast.com/driving-smart-transportation-research/

For all states across the Asia-Pacific women's representation in all sectors remains dismally low. The COVID-19 pandemic and responses to it have disproportionately affected women and girls across the Asia-Pacific, from alarming increases in domestic violence during extended lockdowns to the growing gender gap in employment opportunities. Addressing these challenges requires policy-makers to implement gender-sensitive reforms, taking the voice and visibility of women and girls seriously in decision-making processes across both private and public sector spheres. As we manage the difficult task of recovery and the ongoing long term impacts of COVID-19 there has never been a better time to lift ambition on women's representation and participation in leadership roles. But how do we make this ambition a reality? This event is presented by La Trobe Asia and the Griffith Asia Institute. Introduction provided by Professor Caitlin Byrne, Director - Griffith Asia Institute Panel: - Professor Vivian Lin, Executive Associate Dean, Professor of Practice (Public Health), LKS Faculty of Medicine, Hong Kong University and Adjunct Professor, La Trobe Asia - Dr Dhara Shah, Senior Lecturer and Deputy Director Engagement in the Department of Business Strategy and Innovation, Griffith Business School - Ryce Chanchai, ASEAN Governance, Peace and Security Lead, UN Women Indonesia - Associate Professor Bec Strating, Director - La Trobe Asia (Chair) Recorded on 15 March 2022.

This episode's guest is Brooke Elliott, the Executive Associate Dean of at the University of Illinois Gies College of Business. Brooke has been involved in the Gies College of Business for over 18+ years, and has seen first-hand the rise of online business education globally, as well as at the Gies College of Business, which offers a number of masters business degrees, including it's iMBA program.During our conversation, Brooke spoke about the value proposition of the iMBA, and why the degree appeals to a diverse range of students. She also shared her thoughts on what the graduate business education industry needs to do to stay relevant with the future of work, and what she is excited about with the future of the iMBA.Listen today on Apple Podcasts or SpotifyLinksBrooke Elliott's ProfileGies College of Business iMBA

Andy Katz talks with NCAA Chief Medical Officer Dr. Brian Hainline, Dr. Carlos del Rio, Executive Associate Dean for Emory University School of Medicine at Grady Health System and Dr. Cameron Wolfe, associate professor of medicine at Duke and associate of the Duke Initiative for Science & Society, about the COVID-19 variants and the continued protocols and practices used to mitigate the spread.

As kids head back to the classroom this fall and the Delta variant's presence in the US increases, what do you need to know as a parent?Our scientifically-minded panel this week includes Dr. Geeta Nayaar, Executive Medical Director and General Manager of Healthcare and Life Sciences at Salesforce; Dr. Carlos del Rio, the Executive Associate Dean at the Emory School of Medicine; and Aneesh Chopra, CO-Founder and President of CareJourney, who was also the first US Chief Technology Officer under President Obama.They outline some of the steps you can take to keep your kids safe from infection and discuss how companies can take the lead in prioritizing the safety of their employees by providing flexibility and developing trust with them.

Andy Katz talks with NCAA Chief Medical Officer Dr. Brian Hainline and Dr. Carlos del Rio, Executive Associate Dean for Emory University School of Medicine at Grady Health System, about the COVID-19 Delta variant and the potential impact on college campuses and sports.

Today is our fourth episode of transfer-focused podcasts. We have been looking at various aspects of transfer at Ivy Tech including the role of our transfer advocates on each campus to a look at recent changes and opportunities with dual credit transfer and how students can complete high school with one year already earned toward their college degree. In our most recent podcast, we discussed what is happening on a statewide level to expand transfer opportunities for students. Today, we are going to change our focus to highlight what we believe the be one of our oldest and strongest partnerships with a four-year university. Long before Ivy Tech was named as the community college for Indiana with transfer as a specific part of our mission, IUPUI and Ivy Tech forged a partnership called Passport to specifically identify transfer opportunities and provide a bridge for transferring from Ivy Tech to IUPUI. This partnership has now been in existence for more than 22 years and has successfully assisted literally thousands of students over that time.  Our guests this week are: Dr. Kathy Lee, Chancellor, Ivy Tech Community College, Central Indiana Dr. Kathy Johnson, Executive Vice Chancellor and Chief Academic Officer, IUPUI Dr. Cathy Buyarski, Executive Associate Dean, University College, IUPUI  Dr. Rod Brown, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Ivy Tech Central Indiana We included several calls to action in this week's episode. Check out the book Dr. Buyarski mentioned. It is: The Transfer Experience: A Handbook for Creating More Equitable and Successful Postsecondary System. You can find it on our Bookshop page (https://bookshop.org/shop/ocyv) or by visiting https://bookshop.org/a/16624/9781620369470 or anywhere you wish to purchase books. The Gartner program we mentioned is available at https://www.jngi.org/socially-just-design.  Check out our past episodes featuring LSAMP at: https://ourcollegeyourvoices.libsyn.com/inslamp-with-carmen-mcghee and https://ourcollegeyourvoices.libsyn.com/54-meet-an-in-lsamp-scholar. You can also learn more about our partnership to promote scholarships with IUPUI by listening to https://ourcollegeyourvoices.libsyn.com/raise-me 

Carlos del Rio, MD is a Distinguished Professor of Medicine in the Division of Infectious Diseases at Emory University School of Medicine and Executive Associate Dean for Emory at Grady. He is also Professor of Global Health and Professor of Epidemiology at the Rollins School of Public Health. He is co-Director of the Emory Center for AIDS Research (CFAR) and co-PI of the Emory-CDC HIV Clinical Trials Unit and the Emory Vaccine and Treatment Evaluation Unit. In this episode, Dr. del Rio discusses his journey to working in global public health, which began in his work tackling the HIV epidemic. Dr. del Rio also shares the importance of taking a global health approach in local settings, parallels between the HIV epidemic and COVID-19, the leadership challenges during the current pandemic, and how they are exacerbated by polarized political views. He discusses the prevailing health inequities that, despite extensive conversation, remain under-addressed in medicine and public health. Additionally, Dr. del Rio discusses the role of mentors in his own leadership journey, and the importance of having mentors throughout one's career. Twitter: @CarlosdelRio7Book Recommendation: On Leadership

Hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret Flinter welcome leading infectious disease expert Dr. Carlos Del Rio, Executive Associate Dean at the Emory University School of Medicine, and lead researcher on HIV/AIDS and now, COVID-19. Dr. Del Rio applauds the Biden Administration’s achievement of 200 million vaccine doses delivered in the US, but warns vaccine resistance in this country, and lack of supply globally, must be addressed to bring the pandemic fully under control. He lauds the remarkable science around mRNA technology that will have far reaching implications for tackling many diseases. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play HealthcareNOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

Dr. Duane Ireland, Acting Dean of the Mays Business School at Texas A&M University, joins Innovators to talk about the mission and goals of A&M's student-centered business program, how he measures success, and more. On top of being named Acting Dean of the school in January, Dr. Ireland has served as Associate Dean for Research and Scholarship at Mays Business School since September 1, 2020. Previously, he served as Executive Associate Dean for Mays Business School for five years and as Head of the Management Department for two years. He earned his Ph.D. from Texas A&M University. Innovators is a podcast production of Harris Search.  *The views and opinions shared by the guests on Innovators do not necessarily reflect the views of the interviewee's institution or organization.*

This week, hosts Mark Masselli and Margaret Flinter speak with leading infectious disease expert Dr. Carlos Del Rio, Executive Associate Dean at the Emory University School of Medicine, and lead researcher on HIV/AIDS and now, COVID-19. Dr. Del Rio applauds the Biden Administration’s achievement of 200 million vaccine doses delivered in the US, but warns vaccine resistance in this country, and lack of supply globally, must be addressed to bring the pandemic fully under control. He lauds the remarkable science... Read More Read More The post 200 Million Vaccines and Counting: Emory’s Dr. Carlos Del Rio on Effort To Target Vaccine Resistance appeared first on Healthy Communities Online.

Earlier this week, the CDC and FDA recommended a pause in using the Johnson & Johnson COVID-19 vaccine to investigate the connection between six people who developed blood clots after getting the shot. Health officials in New York and around the country took quick steps to stop distributing the vaccine. After meeting on Wednesday, an advisory panel to the CDC asked for more time to review the cases before making a recommendation. On this week's episode, we discuss the issues that led up to the pause, what medical experts are saying about this vaccine, and how this could impact the distribution of vaccines during the pandemic. Our first guest is Dr. Amesh Adalja, an infectious disease expert at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security in Baltimore, to discuss the pause and what it means to our current vaccination push. We'll also hear from Dr. Torian Easterling, First Deputy Commissioner of the NYC Department Of Health and Mental Hygiene, to hear about the city's response to the pause. And finally, we'll speak with Dr. Carlos Del Rio, the Executive Associate Dean at Emory University School of Medicine, to learn about vaccines and safety. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Rowan Candy delivered the keynote lecture at our recent virtual conference, Optometry Tomorrow Bitesize, on young children who are at risk for strabismus and amblyopia. The session looked at the refractive and ocular motor development of infants and preschoolers in the context of clinical assessment and care. In this episode of WebinarXtra, College President - Colin Davidson FCOptom - asks Dr Candy all those questions there wasn't time to cover during the live event. Dr Rowan Candy FARVO is the Executive Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, Professor at Indiana University School of Optometry Members can watch a recording of the webinar and earn one non-interactive CET point until 31 December 2020: https://learning.college-optometrists.org/course/view.php?id=288 To book your place on one of our live events, visit: https://www.college-optometrists.org/events --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/collegeofoptometrists/message

Eric Rubin is the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal. Lindsey Baden is a Deputy Editor of the Journal. Carlos Del Rio is Professor of Medicine and Professor of Global Health at Emory University School of Medicine, Professor of Epidemiology at the Rollins School of Public Health and Executive Associate Dean for Emory at Grady Memorial Hospital. Chidi Akusobi is a Soros Fellow in the Harvard MD-PhD program. Stephen Morrissey, the interviewer, is the Executive Managing Editor of the Journal. E.J. Rubin and Others. Audio Interview: Delivering Covid-19 Vaccines to Minority Communities. N Engl J Med 2021;384:e60.

David Clark and David Stark joined the Tommy G. Thompson Center to discuss the real estate industry, namely through trends observed during this pandemic public emergency. Dr. Clark is the Executive Associate Dean and Professor of Economics at Marquette University with expertise in urban and regional economics with an emphasis on housing markets and household migration behavior. Mr. Stark is the longtime President of Stark Company Realtors who comes from a line of prominent realtors. The company was founded in 1908 and primarily serves South Central Wisconsin.

Veterans and political opponents slam the President after reports that he has repeatedly denigrated U.S. soldiers killed or wounded in action. Plus, Dr. Anthony Fauci and other experts beg Americans to wear masks and follow social distancing rules to avoid a post-Labor Day spike in coronavirus cases. And as the Trump campaign zeroes in on a law and order message, a new CNN poll shows that Americans are far more worried about the pandemic and the economy than they are about crime. On today's show: Brown University School of Public Health Dean Dr. Ashish Shah and Dr. Megan Ranney of Brown University; Lisa Lerer of the New York Times and the Washington Post's Toluse Olorunnipa; Jonathan Martin of the New York Times; Michigan Secretary of State Jocelyn Benson and North Carolina Board of Elections Executive Director Karen Brinson Bell; Executive Associate Dean at Emory University School of Medicine Dr. Carlos Del Rio. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Students are back. And things look familiar, but they are a bit different. We talked with Dr. Kathy Adams Riester, the Associate Vice Provost for Student Affairs and Executive Associate Dean of Students for the Division of Student Affairs, about what student services and campus life will look and feel like this fall.

Dr. Carlos del Rio is an infectious disease expert, Emory University professor, and Executive Associate Dean for Emory School of Medicine at Grady Health System. In this episode, Dr. del Rio joins the show to talk about the need for data and better public health infrastructure, and to share his perspectives on the ongoing pandemic. If you enjoy the show, please consider rating us on iTunes! If you have suggestions for future episodes, contact Inform Me, Informatics at podcast@phii.org. Music credit: "Summer Day," Kevin MacLeod/Incompetech.

On today’s show, we have Dr. Bala Shetty. Dr. Shetty has been teaching at Texas A&M for more than 35 years! During his tenure at Texas A&M, Dr. Shetty has held several senior leadership positions including, but not limited to Head of the Department of Information and Operations Management and Executive Associate Dean of for Mays Business School. Among a long list of awards, Dr. Shetty has received the EMBA Outstanding Faculty Award (2008, 2014, 2017), PMBA Outstanding Faculty Award (2014, 2015, 2017), and MBA Outstanding Faculty Award (1998, 2000, 2001, and 2005). Dr. Shetty holds the Cullen Trust for Higher Education Chair in Business. We appreciate Dr. Shetty coming on the show and hope you enjoy the episode! (2:28) Superpower: Forecasting (3:40) Road to Mays Business School (4:40) Growing Up in India, Poor  (6:13) Appreciating People (6:56) Teaching MBA students (9:38) Funny Teaching Story (10:31) The Power of the Aggie Network (12:49) MBA Market and Education (16:38) 2AM Phone Calls (17:52) Research and Teaching (20:58) International Education Systems (27:28) Aggies on Wallstreet (33:43) Fondest memory of TAMU (40:04) Top 3 Takeaways

Andy Katz talks with NCAA Chief Medical Officer Dr. Brian Hainline and Executive Associate Dean for Emory University School of Medicine at Grady Health System Dr. Carlos del Rio, who is also a member of the NCAA COVID-19 Advisory Panel, about the role of sport, and the NCAA in particular, in continuing to help in this crisis.

Coronavirus has been dominating the news lately and you may be wondering, what exactly is coronavirus? And how worried should you be about it? In a special breakfast edition of the podcast, Pete sits down to discuss the potential pandemic with Shawn Gibbs, the Executive Associate Dean and Professor of Environmental Health at the IU School of Public Health. Pete learns more about how viruses like this spread and what precautions government officials take in an effort to keep people well. 

Hosts: Faizan Bhatia and Tien Tina Lu Edited by: August Pierik

This is part 3 of a 3 part series where Dr. Barry Lavay, an adapted physical education (APE) professor at California State University, Long Beach and longtime contributor to the podcast, interviews Dr. Jeff McCubbin about his career in the field of APE, as well as his insights on the status of APE and where we are going. Dr. Jeff McCubbin is a pioneer in the field of APE and has many noteworthy achievements. More specifically, Dr. McCubbin served as the Dean of the College of Health and Human Sciences at Colorado State University from 2011-2019. Prior to that he was a University Distinguished Professor of Exercise Science and Executive Associate Dean in the College of Health and Human Sciences at Oregon State University. Dr. McCubbin is also a past president of the National Consortium for Physical Education for Individuals with Disabilities. The third and final episode of this interview series has Dr. Lavay and Dr. McCubbin discussing a wide range of topics with regards to the field of APE. Dr. McCubbin first begins by discussing his experience as an administrator. This conversation dives into why Dr. McCubbin chose this path, why APE professionals may be uniquely situated to be administrators, and the importance of PETE administrators to advocate for PETE and APE programming. Next, they discuss the vision of physical education and APE, and how a clear vision is needed for the field to continue to survive and thrive.

Hello and welcome back to Brazilian Experience podcast (or BE as we like to call it). I´m your host Joseph Schmittgen and on the podcast I’d like to share with you insights on Brazil and inspire you to learn more about this beautiful country. Today, we will be revisiting the conversation I had with George Spoth, Executive Associate Dean of International Programs from Texas Tech University. And, with no further ado, the podcast, enjoy! If you're interested in coming to Brazil and doing a program with us at BE, visit our website; www.brazilianexperience.com

This is part 2 of a 3 part series where Dr. Barry Lavay, an adapted physical education professor at California State University, Long Beach and longtime contributor to the podcast, interviews Dr. Jeff McCubbin about his career in the field of APE, as well as his insights on the status of APE and where we are going. Dr. Jeff McCubbin is a pioneer in the field of APE and has many noteworthy achievements. More specifically, Dr. McCubbin served as the Dean of the College of Health and Human Sciences at Colorado State University from 2011-2019. Prior to that he was a University Distinguished Professor of Exercise Science and Executive Associate Dean in the College of Health and Human Sciences at Oregon State University. Dr. McCubbin is also a past president of the National Consortium for Physical Education for Individuals with Disabilities. Within the second episode, Dr. Lavay and Dr. McCubbin give some advice to young faculty members within the field of APE and how to seek and manage grants. In addition, Dr. McCubbin reflects on the importance of mentoring young professionals within the field of APE. Finally, in this episode they discuss the identity crisis within our field of APE. Asking those powerful questions of who are we and where are we going as a field.

This episode of What’s New in APE is extra special, as we have a guest moderator taking the reins today. Dr. Barry Lavay, an APE professor at California State University, Long Beach and longtime contributor to the podcast, has been so kind to bring his expertise and personality to the podcast. In fact, for the next three episodes Dr. Lavay will be interviewing Dr. Jeff McCubbin about his career in the field of APE, as well as his insights on the status of APE and where we are going. Dr. Jeff McCubbin is a pioneer in the field of APE and has many noteworthy achievements. More specifically, Dr. McCubbin served as the Dean of the College of Health and Human Sciences at Colorado State University from 2011-2019. Prior to that he was a University Distinguished Professor of Exercise Science and Executive Associate Dean in the College of Health and Human Sciences at Oregon State University. For this very first episode, Dr. Lavay talks to Dr. McCubbin about his professional development and training within the field of adapted physical education. Within this topic, they have an in-depth discussion about how Dr. McCubbin became initially interested in health and physical education for individuals with disabilities. Dr. McCubbin also shares his insights on what he learned from pioneers he studied with in the field of APE when he first began his career. Furthermore, they will begin to discuss some of Dr. McCubbin’s research interests, which have focused mainly on the role of physical activity and exercise on improving functional skills and reducing secondary complications of disability.

(S3, E7) In the latest installment of the podcast, Brian looks back at Arkansas where the Rams lost more than a game. Junior quarterback Collin Hill sustained an ACL injury in the 3rd quarter and will miss the rest of the season. CSU now turns to junior Patrick O'Brien and sophomore Justice McCoy as their signal call. Brian also previews Saturday's game versus Toledo with the Voice of the Rockets, Brent Balbinot. And Saturday brings the 38th annual Ag Day festivities and the Executive Associate Dean of the College of Agricultural Sciences Dr. James Pritchett joins the podcast to discuss the importance of Ag Sciences to Colorado State University.

Carolyn C. Meltzer, MD, FACR, Professor and Chair of Radiology and Executive Associate Dean for Faculty Academic Advancement, Leadership & Inclusion at the Emory University School of Medicine shares her leadership journey from her days at the University of Pittsburgh as medical director of their PET center, chief of neuroradiology and vice chair of research, to her current time at Emory where among many other impressive initiatives, she was instrumental in creating the Institute of Service Excellence that provides Emory Radiology’s team members with a strong foundation of both skills and knowledge essential to delivering service excellence to patients and their families. Along the way she discusses her work to empower women leaders, why it’s a great time to be in medicine, how her love for photography and training service dogs has made her a better leader and why a world-class violinist was performing for patients undergoing studies at the PET center.

In this episode I get to interview CEO of Texas Tech physicians and Executive Associate Dean at school of medicine Brent Magers.    We dive into the changes he is seeing in healthcare and if there are any differences in the student body. We also go into detail on how he reached the CEO position!    If you are curious about Texas Tech, you may find some reason to reach out to him to become a Raider.

Dr. Roger Wong is a world-renowned advocate and educator for advancing senior care and well-being. He is a geriatrics doctor, clinical professor, Executive Associate Dean, and the 13th President of Canadian Geriatrics Society. Watch Roger's TEDx talk HERE.  Connect with Roger HERE.  BeTheTalk is a 7 day a week podcast where Nathan Eckel chats with talkers from TEDx & branded events. Tips tools and techniques that can help you give the talk to change the world at BeTheTalk.com !

Dr. Roger Wong is a world-renowned advocate and educator for advancing senior care and well-being. He is a geriatrics doctor, clinical professor, Executive Associate Dean, and the 13th President of Canadian Geriatrics Society. Watch Roger's TEDx talk HERE.  Connect with Roger HERE.  BeTheTalk is a 7 day a week podcast where Nathan Eckel chats with talkers from TEDx & branded events. Tips tools and techniques that can help you give the talk to change the world at BeTheTalk.com !

This is a special episode because it is with a friend of mine; Brent Magers, CEO of Texas Tech Physicians and Executive Associate Dean.    If your interested in going to Tech, listen up! Maybe you will learn what they look for! We dive into his journey through healthcare and some of the changes he is seeing being in the front lines of our physician training!   

This week on the Faculty Factory podcast, Kim chats with Mary E. Dankoski, PhD. Dr. Dankoski is Executive Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs, Professional Development, and Diversity at Indiana University School of Medicine. Learn more at www.FacultyFactory.org. 

Dr. Roger Wong is Executive Associate Dean, Education in the Faculty of Medicine, University of British Columbia (UBC). He is a Clinical Professor in the Division of Geriatric Medicine in the Department of Medicine. Dr. Wong works tirelessly to advance academic and clinical health sciences related to geriatrics, and his work has significant impact on the care for older people in Canada and beyond. He is a Consultant Physician at Vancouver General Hospital, where he was Head of the Geriatric Consultation Program 1998-2014. He founded the Acute Care for Elders (ACE) Unit in Vancouver that is replicated nationally and internationally. Dr. Wong was President of the Canadian Geriatrics Society (2011-2013) and was instrumental in facilitating the success of indexing the first Canadian geriatric medicine journal in PubMed. His clinical research focuses on hospital medicine in vulnerable older adults. Dr. Wong has published and lectured extensively on geriatric medicine and medical education. He has authored in major medical reference books, such as the Oxford Textbook of Geriatric Medicine, Teaching Quality Improvement in Residency Education, Acute Care for Elders: A Model for Interdisciplinary Care. Dr. Wong has made significant contributions in showcasing Canadian geriatrics around the world, culminating in his selection as the 2017 Trevor Howell Guest Lecturer in London, a prestigious honour bestowed by the British Geriatrics Society for an eminent physician or scientist with an international reputation. He is only the second Canadian who has received this honour in the Lecture's history. Dr. Wong received his MD degree with Honours in Research (Medicine) from the University of Alberta and completed postgraduate and fellowship training there. His medical education achievements (CanMEDS, quality improvement) have been recognized with the UBC Killam Teaching Prize, Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada Donald Richards Wilson Award, and the UBC Medicine Master Teacher Award. Dr. Wong was elected to Fellowship in the Canadian Academy of Health Sciences, one of the highest honours in the health sciences field in Canada. He was also elected to Fellowship in the American College of Physicians. Dr. Wong has received numerous awards of appreciation from the Alzheimer Society of British Columbia to recognize his advocacy work in the community. His recent TEDx talk is inspring and many follow him at https://twitter.com/RogerWong10

Dr. Roger Wong is a world-renowned advocate and educator for advancing senior care and well-being. He is a geriatrics doctor, clinical professor, Executive Associate Dean, and the 13th President of Canadian Geriatrics Society. Watch Roger's TEDx talk HERE.  Connect with Roger HERE.  BeTheTalk is a 7 day a week podcast where Nathan Eckel chats with talkers from TEDx & branded events. Tips tools and techniques that can help you give the talk to change the world at BeTheTalk.com !

Dr. Roger Wong is a world-renowned advocate and educator for advancing senior care and well-being. He is a geriatrics doctor, clinical professor, Executive Associate Dean, and the 13th President of Canadian Geriatrics Society. Watch Roger's TEDx talk HERE.  Connect with Roger HERE.  BeTheTalk is a 7 day a week podcast where Nathan Eckel chats with talkers from TEDx & branded events. Tips tools and techniques that can help you give the talk to change the world at BeTheTalk.com !

Roger is a world-renowned advocate and educator for advancing senior care and well-being. He is a geriatrics doctor, clinical professor, Executive Associate Dean, and 13th President of Canadian Geriatrics Society.

Dr. Gurdeep Parhar is an Executive Associate Dean within the Faculty of Medicine at the University of British Columbia. He will be speaking at TEDx Stanley Park in Vancouver, BC (May 28, 2016). His talk will be entitled "Why Culture Should be Banned" and this is what we discuss on this episode. If you live in or around Vancouver and you're doing something fascinating or inspiring shoot us an email to info@vancouverreal.tv and introduce yourself. Gurdeep Parhar, MD - http://www.med.ubc.ca/person/gurdeep-parhar-2/ TEDx Stanley Park - https://www.tedxstanleypark.com/ VR Twitter - https://twitter.com/vancouverrealtv Vancouver Real - http://vancouverreal.tv/ Omega Point - https://www.youtube.com/user/TheOmega... Float House - http://www.floathouse.ca/

A discussion of IPS' summer meal program with Dr. Pat Rogan, Executive Associate Dean, IUPUI School of Education; Siobhan Carey, Director of Dining Services, Chartwells; Jason Yantiss, Waldron Will.

FDA approves steroid triamcinalone acetonide (TAA) nasal spray to be sold over-the-counter. Are there any risks?If you have allergies, you know the worst time of year is when the seasons begin to change. Allergies leave your nose runny, your sinuses stuffed and your mood completely miserable.Did you know that one in five people in the U.S. have allergies or asthma symptoms? In fact, 55 percent of the U.S population tests positive for more than one allergen.Usually you'd have to get a prescription from your physician in order to get your allergies in control.Not anymore.Recently, the FDA voted 10-6 in a favor to allow the steroid triamcinolone acetonide (TAA) to be sold over the counter, allowing allergy sufferers more easily available treatment options.Nasal steroids are the most common relief for allergy sufferers, giving release to itchy, runny, stuffy and dry nose. Nasal sprays that contain triamcinolone acetonide are the only products used to eliminate ALL these symptoms in one prescription and is considered a first line treatment for allergy sufferers.Are there any concerns when using nasal spray with triamcinolone acetonide?One major risk is the use in children. Even though it is approved to be used in children ages two and up, the possible side effect of slow growth rate is a concern. Some other concerns regard those patients who also use asthma medication, prescription steroid medicine, infections or if you've had nasal surgery. As always, it is very important to discuss any concerns or questions you have before taking or allowing your children to take the medicine.Executive Associate Dean, Professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacy Practice at University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy, Janet P. Engle, PhD joins Melanie Cole, MS to discuss the recent changes with OTC allergy nasal spray, risks, effectiveness and other ways to reduce your symptoms of allergies.

FDA approves steroid triamcinalone acetonide (TAA) nasal spray to be sold over-the-counter. Are there any risks?If you have allergies, you know the worst time of year is when the seasons begin to change. Allergies leave your nose runny, your sinuses stuffed and your mood completely miserable.Did you know that one in five people in the U.S. have allergies or asthma symptoms? In fact, 55 percent of the U.S population tests positive for more than one allergen.Usually you'd have to get a prescription from your physician in order to get your allergies in control.Not anymore.Recently, the FDA voted 10-6 in a favor to allow the steroid triamcinolone acetonide (TAA) to be sold over the counter, allowing allergy sufferers more easily available treatment options.Nasal steroids are the most common relief for allergy sufferers, giving release to itchy, runny, stuffy and dry nose. Nasal sprays that contain triamcinolone acetonide are the only products used to eliminate ALL these symptoms in one prescription and is considered a first line treatment for allergy sufferers.Are there any concerns when using nasal spray with triamcinolone acetonide?One major risk is the use in children. Even though it is approved to be used in children ages two and up, the possible side effect of slow growth rate is a concern. Some other concerns regard those patients who also use asthma medication, prescription steroid medicine, infections or if you've had nasal surgery. As always, it is very important to discuss any concerns or questions you have before taking or allowing your children to take the medicine.Executive Associate Dean, Professor and Head of the Department of Pharmacy Practice at University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy, Janet P. Engle, PhD joins Melanie Cole, MS to discuss the recent changes with OTC allergy nasal spray, risks, effectiveness and other ways to reduce your symptoms of allergies.