Podcasts about facnm

In this episode of our Prioritizing Equity series, we are joined by physicians and experts who will discuss the Black maternal health crisis faced by mothers and their children. Panelists will examine why Black women are three times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related cause than white women in addition to the various factors that contribute to these inequities. In addition, panelists will discuss how social determinants of health prevent many racially and ethnically marginalized and minoritized people from having equitable opportunities for physical, mental, and emotional health. Lastly, panelists will explore the solutions needed to transform the maternal health care system.  Panelists Denise Pines - Co-Founder and CEO of Women in the Room Productions and President of Osteopathic Medical Board of California Ebony Marcelle, DNP, CNM, FACNM, Director of Midwifery at Community of  Hope  Elaine Batchlor, MD, MPH, CEO of MLK Community Healthcare  

  Jackie Griggs, CNM, Diana Jolles, PhD, CNM, and Patricia Olenick, CNM, tell us about the life of Sister Angela Murdaugh, FSM, CNM, FACNM, her career, goals, intentions, and contributions. Patricia Olenick,CNM, has been a nurse-midwife for over 25 years … Continue reading →

Whole Mother continues the conversation about the layoff of the midwives of Women’s Specialists of Houston at Texas Children’s Hospital Pavilion for Women. Dr. Ginger Breedlove discusses the economic realities that do not point to financial reasons for the layoffs, … Continue reading →

This week's episode comes from one of our favorite healthcare podcasts, See You Now, which shines a light on the real people changing the status quo in health, created in collaboration with Johnson & Johnson and the American Nurses Association. Racism in America remains pervasive. It's led to sicker, shorter lives for people of color; a healthcare workforce that hasn't reflected the communities it cares for; and caused harm to nursing and nurses, particularly nurses of color. Aware of its own role in perpetuating systemic racism, the American Nurses Association (ANA) is on a journey of racial reckoning along with many partners inside and outside of nursing and healthcare. In this two-part episode, we hear from leaders in nursing, media, and life sciences industry about how they are leaning into racial reckoning in their organizations to address and eliminate the harms of racism. In Part I, Shawna Butler, RN MBA and co-host Lucinda Canty, PhD, CNM, FACNM engage in thoughtful and forthright dialog with Cheryl Peterson, MSN, RN about the ANA's Racial Reckoning Statement; how it led to the creation of the National Commission to Address Racism in Nursing; and the work the ANA has committed to in moving forward to antiracist practices, policies, and nursing profession. Links: [See You Now] Episode 91: Reckoning with Racism (Part I) Shawna Butler, RN MBA Lucinda Canty, PhD, CNM, FACNM Cheryl Peterson, MSN, RN Visit the See You Now podcast site: www.seeyounowpodcast.com Free CNE's from the ANA for listening to See You Now episodes Episode-specific resources: ANA: Our Racial Reckoning Statement National Commission to Address Racism in Nursing Racial Discrimination in Healthcare: How Structural Racism Affects Healthcare Structural Racism In Historical And Modern US Health Care Policy The Sum of Us: What Racism Cost Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together What Racism Costs Us All New survey shows racism is a huge problem in nursing Key Takeaways from ANA's Racial Reckoning Statement Advisory Board resources on health equity and racism: Our health equity and racism Playlist 4 ways to develop a 'speak up' culture at your organization Health Equity landing page The time is now to invest in your BIPOC leaders. Build an inclusive leadership team with Advisory Board Fellowship. Learn more about Advisory Board on-demand courses

On this podcast, Bekah Bischoff interviews Dr. Lisa Kane Low and Dr. Samuel Bauer about the Safe Reduction of Primary Cesarean Birth bundle. Guests provide an overview of the bundle and share their implementation experiences, including challenges and the importance of teamwork and strong champions. This is the fourth episode in a series exploring opportunities for MFMs to improve maternal health outcomes at their institution and across their states through participation in the Alliance for Innovation on Maternal Health (AIM) program. The podcast series is supported through an award from the AIM program.  Speakers: Lisa Kane Low, PhD, CNM, FACNM, FAAN; Samuel T. Bauer, MD, MBA, FACHE, CPE, FACOG;  and Bekah Bischoff (Series Moderator)  Bauer: @samuelbauermd  Low: @kanelow  Recorded: October 2022

Carolyn Curtis, MSN, APRN, FACNM, FAAN brings a wealth of experience and expertise. She seeks to empower black women and other women of color to take control of your health care needs. As an extension of seeing where we have come from to see where we are going, Carolyn provides an explicit, dark historical review. This is Part 2 of a series of talks to help those in the nursing profession and beyond acknowledge and correct implicit bias by engaging in the necessary conversations that gives the opportunity to take proper action. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/operation-flow/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/operation-flow/support

Carolyn Curtis, MSN, APRN, FACNM, FAAN brings a wealth of experience and expertise.  She gives us the opportunity to have a broader understanding of the origin of midwifery so we can know where we have come from to see where we are going.  This is Part 1 of a series of talks to help those in the nursing profession and beyond acknowledge and correct implicit bias by engaging in the necessary conversations that gives the opportunity to take proper action.     --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/operation-flow/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/operation-flow/support

Racism in America remains pervasive. It's led to sicker, shorter lives for people of color; a healthcare workforce that hasn't reflected the communities it cares for; and caused harm to nursing and nurses, particularly nurses of color. Aware of its own role in perpetuating systemic racism, the American Nurses Association (ANA) is on a journey of racial reckoning along with many partners inside and outside of nursing and healthcare. In this two-part episode, we hear from leaders in nursing, media, and life sciences industry about how they are leaning into racial reckoning in their organizations to address and eliminate the harms of racism.    In Part I, Shawna Butler, RN MBA and co-host Lucinda Canty, PhD, CNM, FACNM engage in thoughtful and forthright dialog with Cheryl Peterson, MSN, RN about the ANA's Racial Reckoning Statement; how it led to the creation of the National Commission to Address Racism in Nursing; and the work the ANA has committed to in moving forward to antiracist practices, policies, and nursing profession. Email us at hello@seeyounowpodcast.com.

Racism in America remains pervasive. It's led to sicker, shorter lives for people of color; a healthcare workforce that hasn't reflected the communities it cares for; and caused harm to nursing and nurses, particularly nurses of color. Aware of its own role in perpetuating systemic racism, the American Nurses Association (ANA) is on a journey of racial reckoning along with many partners inside and outside of nursing and healthcare. In this two-part episode, we hear from leaders in nursing, media, and the life sciences industry about how they are leaning into racial reckoning in their organizations to address and eliminate the harms of racism.   In Part II, Shawna Butler, RN MBA and co-host Lucinda Canty, PhD, CNM, FACNM dig into the role media, journalism, and industry play in addressing and eliminating racially driven health disparities and inequities. Vanessa Broadhurst, Executive Vice President, Global Corporate Affairs of Johnson & Johnson describes Our Race To Health Equity, a bold initiative addressing racial and social injustice as a public health threat; reveals funding and partnerships targeted at diversifying the healthcare and broader workforce, and making certain their internal practices are living up to their diversity, equity, and inclusion commitments. Errin Haines, editor-at-large at the nonprofit newsroom The 19th, describes the importance of media in shaping our awareness, accuracy and understanding of the scope of racism in healthcare and why reporting on the people and areas of progress can reduce racially driven health disparities. Email us at hello@seeyounowpodcast.com.

In this episode, we speak with Kim Trout, PhD, RN, CNM, FACNM, FAAN and Saumya Ayyagari, MSN, MPH about nurse-led research on the lived experiences of sex workers who identify as women and their healthcare needs. We also hear insights from Blue Laurano, a harm reduction professional and MPH candidate at Temple University. Trout and Ayyagari are two of the three researchers on the study, “In Our Own Voices: The Lived Experience of Sex Workers in Philadelphia who Identify as Women.” This study aimed to begin filling the gaps in our knowledge concerning how the lived experience of being a woman (i.e., a cisgender or transgender woman) sex worker affects her health, health preferences, health needs, and health care utilization.  Saumya Ayyagari is the Nursing Workforce Development Manager for the Pennsylvania Action Coalition. Prior to this, her nursing career focused on reproductive health and parental and child health. She is passionate about expanding access to health care in a manner that is empowering to communities. Dr. Trout is an Associate Professor at the M. Louise Fitzpatrick College of Nursing at Villanova University where she conducts research on health promotion, health equity, and maternal morbidity reduction through nursing and midwifery care. Blue Laurano has worked in harm reduction for more than seven years. They are deeply committed to uplifting the voices of persons who use substances & educating people about the benefits of utilizing harm reduction in all spaces. They are currently pursuing a Masters in Public Health at Temple University. Trout and Ayyagari hope their findings will inform health care and public health professionals about how to improve health care services for sex workers who identify as women. Read their published research article here: In Our Own Voices: The Lived Experience of Sex Workers in Philadelphia who Identify as Women

Heyyy Doulas! Today I wanted to share a story with you that absolutely surprised me! This is the story of a school that actively graduated black nurses into Midwifery. What they did after the nurses completed the program and the reason they had this program in the first place- might surprise you. Here is the link to Luncinda Canty's thesis: https://elischolar.library.yale.edu/ysndt/1081/

Season 8 of Clinical Pearls discusses career and degree paths in the nursing field. In Episode 4 of this season, guests discuss midwifery and impacting the lives of birthing parents, babies and families. Panelists include Sharon Holley, DNP, CNM, FACNM, and Allison Shorten PhD, RN, RM, FACM, FAAN. This episode is also available in video format at https://youtu.be/VW90-SyKr1o.

Amy Levi, CNM, WHNP-BC, FACNM, FAAN, Albers Endowed Professor of Midwifery at the University of New Mexico College of Nursing, sits down to discuss her presentation at the NPWH 25th Annual Premier Women's Healthcare Conference on medications for early pregnancy loss.

Reproductive coercion and intimate partner violence can be difficult topics that healthcare providers don't always know how to address. In this episode, Dr. Karen Grace, PhD, MSN, CNM, FACNM draws on her extensive research and midwifery expertise to provide a primer on how these issues affect patients and how to approach them in the clinical setting.

Welcome to the Self-Care podcast series where we chat with nurses that share their tips and strategies for incorporating  self-care strategies into your every day life.Today, Marsha Battee will be speaking with Ann Konkoly, Certified Nurse Midwife and Life and Business Coach for Nurses.Show notes and what you'll hear in this episode:This episode focuses on themes that Ann applies in her coaching practice: living in awareness, living authentically, and living in alignment.Ann shares a story on how she had to be ready to ask for what wants and how that put her on the right career path.She also share how an obstetric emergency, when caring for one of her own patients, really shook her into a decision that really changed her career trajectory.We talk about Ann's work as a coach, helping them live the good life. Want to learn more about her programs? Check them out here.Ann shares her top tips in self-care and one of her favorite ways to indulge.Here's where you'll Morgan online.Want to know more about Ann? Learn more on her website here. Ann on Instagram.Listen to Ann's podcast: Living the Good Life.Want to be a guest on the podcast? Take 1 minute to apply here.Ann's BioAnn Konkoly, MBA, MSN, APRN-CNM, FACNM, is a Certified Nurse-Midwife and Certified Life & Business Coach for Nurses who want to stop feeling exhausted, start feeling empowered, and live the good life. Ann's work to date honors her purpose: To change the world: By Nurses. For Nurses.

Dr. Jane Houston, Sally's friend and former professor, shares about her ongoing passion in midwifery that has taken her around the world! ▶ Sally's HypnoBirthing & Childbirth Education Courses: https://drsallymcnally.com/yoga ▶ Jane Houston Virtual International Day of the Midwife: https://vidm.org/about/the-vidm-committee/ --------------------------- THIS PODCAST: ▶ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jN5_OXe1s38 ▶ We use Riverside.fm: https://riverside.fm/?utm_campaign=campaign_1&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_source=rewardful&via=brigid --------------------------- Jane F. Houston DNP, CNM, FACNM began her nursing and midwifery education in Scotland where she became a registered general nurse RGN with a Bachelor's degree and completed her diploma in midwifery in 1992 to become a Registered Midwife. She has always felt called to the profession of midwifery since childhood. Jane has cared for many families and caught many babies on 4 different continents, in countries including the USA, Scotland, Zimbabwe, and New Zealand over the past 32 years. She entered graduate school at the University of Florida in 2001 and completed her MSN studies so she would be able to provide midwifery care in Gainesville, Florida. She became the first midwife on staff at a local hospital there. Jane was in the first DNP class at the University of Florida, graduating in 2009, and continued her career in education becoming Director of Midwifery there from 2011 to 2015. She joined the faculty at Frontier Nursing University in 2015 as Clinical Director for Midwifery and Women's Health until 2019. She then became the Director of the DNP program there until Fall 2021.She currently provides full-scope midwifery care as teaching faculty within the University of Central Florida residency practice at a local maternity hospital. She is an Associate Professor with interests in waterbirth, normalization of pregnancy, delayed cord clamping, Diversity, and Inclusion related to SGM communities, kindness, and compassion in healthcare and international maternal care. She/They identify as gay and gender non-conforming. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

If you love research, this is the podcast for you! Judy has had a long, rewarding career with the last 20 years spent doing research, in particular with the benefits of delayed cord clamping. Judy is a brilliant woman with so much going on in her mind, she is fascinating! Here's a link that lists the many articles Judith has published: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Judith-Mercer

We are back with Special Guest Kristin Stovern MSN, APRN-C, CNM, FACNM of Joplin, Mo answering a few of your questions you sent in from last episode!

Special Guest Kristin Stovern MSN, APRN-C, CNM, FACNM of Joplin, Mo talks about her passions. Not just her career, but her life. She is full of knowledge, kindness, and compassion. We can't wait to hear what your feedback is! She wants to know and Answer your questions!

Ann Konkoly, MBA, MSN, APRN-CNM, FACNM, is a Certified Nurse-Midwife and Life Coach for women & nurses who want to kultivate their next level in life and business. As the Founder and Owner of Authentic Koaching LLC, Ann creates time, space and tools for her clients to kultivate change through coaching and mindset work. Ann's work to date honors her purpose and passion: supporting women on their journey. Email: ann.konkoly@gmail.com

It's Black Breastfeeding Week!Join us to chat with midwife, Dr. Stephanie DeVane-Johnson, PhD, CNM, FACNM, about some basics of the health disparities and history of breastfeeding in the Black community, and how we move forward with healing. Trigger warning: we explore some of the historic and present day trauma of breastfeeding for Black people.Dr. DeVane-Johnson has more than 23 years experience as a midwife and her research focuses on breastfeeding and health disparities in African Americans. She has written and published on the impact that cultural and socio-historical influences have on African American infant feeding decisions. Her work is a key piece of understanding how the Black maternal and infant health crisis can be changed. This is an incredible opportunity for us to listen up and make changes.Don't miss this episode!Dr. DeVane-Johnson has asked that we donate to the Kira Johnson Fund as a part of making these changes. You can join us in donating here:  https://secure.actblue.com/donate/march-for-momsListener Question: My husband is convinced that my one cup of instant coffee a day is why our 2-month-oldis gassy. Could this be true?Become a VIP listener at patreon.com/milkminutepodcast.To send us feedback, personal stories, or just to chat you can send us an email at milkminutepodcast@gmail.comFACEBOOK COMMUNITY Facebook GroupsINSTAGRAM https://www.instagram.com/milk_minute_podcast/SHOW NOTES https://breastfeedingforbusymoms.com/podcast/ep-72-black-breastfeeding-equity-and-opportunity-for-change-an-interview/SPONSORSAeroflow - Order your pump and pump parts from Aeroflow!Breastfeeding for Busy Moms - Private Consults with Heather O'NealRESOURCESMilk Minute Podcast - Episode 47: Part 1/2: America did it again . . . how we killed the infant gut microbiome (and these scientists working to fix it!) With guests Dr. Tracy Shafizadeh & Dr. Bethany Henrick with Evolve BioSystem‪s Ep. 47: Part 1/2- Infant Gut Microbiome & Breastfeeding with Evolve Biosystems.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/milkminutepodcast)

Cindy L. Farley, CNM, PhD, FACNM, studied midwifery at Emory University. She earned her BSN and PhD from The Ohio State University and her MSN from Emory University. She is an Associate Professor at Georgetown University in the Nurse-Midwifery/ Women's Health Nurse Practitioner (WHNP) programs. She serves as a locum tenens midwife for Pomerene Hospital, a rural hospital in Millersburg, Ohio, serving a large Amish population. Dr. Farley reviews selected legal cases involving midwifery regulatory issues and clinical care. She is co-editor of Clinical Practice Guidelines for Midwifery and Women's Health and of Prenatal and Postnatal Care: A Woman Centered Approach. Dr. Farley has been instrumental in organizing groups of midwifery students to visit their federal legislators and advocate for positive change in important maternal health policies and legislation. For this work, she was awarded the 2020 American College of Nurse-Midwives Public Policy Award. She received a Faculty Residency in the Fall of 2019 at Oxford University in England, learning from British midwives and midwifery students and exploring their systems of care for childbearing families. Dr. Farley is volunteering with her county's Medical Reserve Corp to give COVID vaccines and has vaccinated hundreds in her community.

Catherine M. Salam, CNM, MS, FACNM lives in Annapolis, Maryland, USA. She retired from teaching and practicing midwifery. She was an Adjunct Assistant Professor as well as clinical faculty for Shenandoah University School of Nursing, a distance midwifery program. Prior to this appointment she was didactic and clinical faculty, and Interim Nurse-Midwifery Program Director at the University of Maryland School of Nursing. Throughout her career she has worked primarily with medically underserved populations and started midwifery services in severalcommunity health centers. In one such center she also held privileges at a free-standing birth center, allowing women options in choice of birth settings.Ms. Salam has developed and implemented health care training curricula for rural settings in the US and internationally. She has consulted in international health for JHPIEGO and ACNM and participated in medical missions to rural Nicaragua. Other areas of interest include cultural humility, health equity, and student and program evaluation. She has been a speaker and a facilitator for the VIDM Conference in previous years.

Jane F. Houston DNP, CNM, FACNM began her nursing and midwifery education in Scotland where she became a registered general nurse RGN with a Bachelor's degree and completed her diploma in midwifery in 1992 to become a Registered Midwife. She has always felt called to the profession of midwifery since childhood. Jane has caught over 2000 babies on 4 continents, in countries including USA, Scotland, Zimbabwe and New Zealand. She entered graduate school at the University of Florida in 2001 and completed her MSN studies so she would be able to provide midwifery care in Gainesville, Florida. She became the first midwife on staff at a local hospital there. Jane was in the first DNP class at University of Florida, graduating in 2009 and continued her career in education becoming Director of Midwifery there in 2011-2015. She joined the faculty at Frontier Nursing University in 2015 as Clinical Director for Midwifery and Women's Health. She is now the Director of the DNP program there.

A big thanks to Dr. Julia Phillippi for joining us on this episode of MB Over T! References: Castillo, M. J., & Phillippi, J. C. (2015). Hyperemesis gravidarum. The Journal of perinatal & neonatal nursing, 29(1), 12-22. Erick, M., Cox, J. T., & Mogensen, K. M. (2018). ACOG practice bulletin 189: nausea and vomiting of pregnancy. Obstetrics & Gynecology, 131(5), 935. King, T. L., Brucker, M. C., Kriebs, J. M., & Fahey, J. O. (2013). Varney's midwifery. Jones & Bartlett Publishers. Pages 756-757, 761 Additional Resources: Share with Women - Nausea and Vomiting during pregnancy: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1111/jmwh.12451

Nancy D. Gaba, MD, FACOG, and Whitney Pinger, CNM, FACNM, discuss the importance of preparing for childbirth with a solid birth plan in place. Dr. Gaba and Whitney advise expectant mothers to seek information and guidance from friends and medical professionals to tailor a plan that best fits their desires and family preferences. They also explain the differences between medicated vs. non-medicated birth, and normal vaginal birth vs. operative birth (whether vaginal or abdominal).