Podcasts about factors related

How long do grommets take to fall out?   Check out the papers mentioned Song CM, Park MH, Kim YH, Lee JH. Factors affecting the extrusion rate of ventilation tubes. Clin Exp Otorhinolaryngol. 2010 Jun;3(2):70-5. doi: 10.3342/ceo.2010.3.2.70. Epub 2010 Jun 30. PMID: 20607075; PMCID: PMC2896736. Link to paper Lin YC, Kao YL, Chen YC, Chen LC, Dang LH, Hung SH. Factors Related to Ventilation Tube Extrusion Time in Children and Adults. Ear Nose Throat J. 2023 Apr;102(4): NP169-NP176. doi: 10.1177/0145561321999204. Epub 2021 Mar 15. PMID: 33720800. Link to paper     www.rnzcuc.org.nz podcast@rnzcuc.org.nz https://www.facebook.com/rnzcuc https://twitter.com/rnzcuc   Music licensed from www.premiumbeat.com Full Grip by Score Squad   This podcast is intended to assist in ongoing medical education and peer discussion for qualified health professionals.  Please ensure you work within your scope of practice at all times.  For personal medical advice always consult your usual doctor 

On this episode, Dr. Lynn Tanner joins us to discuss her team's systematic review investigating factors related to rehabilitation adherence in pediatric cancer. Dr. Tanner discusses why adherence is a critical measure for rehabilitation research and clinical practice for both pediatric and adult populations, including challenges and opportunities to enhance care for the pediatric oncology population.

Host Katherine Mallett, MD Guest interviewee Terence L. Thomas, MD, discussing his research article “Direct Variable Cost Comparison of Endoscopic Versus Open Carpal Tunnel Release: A Time-Driven Activity-Based Costing Analysis” from the September 1, 2024 issue (https://journals.lww.com/Jaaos/toc/2024/09010). Article summarized from the September 1, 2024 issue (https://journals.lww.com/Jaaos/toc/2024/09010) Review article “Pickleball Primer: An Overview of Common Injuries, Treatment, and Prevention Strategies in the Pickleball Athlete” Article summarized from the September 15, 2024 issue (https://journals.lww.com/Jaaos/toc/2024/09150) Research article “Factors Related to Clinical Performance in Spine Surgery Fellowship: Can We Predict Success?” Follow this link to download these and other articles from the September 1, 2024 issue of JAAOS (https://journals.lww.com/Jaaos/toc/2024/09010) and the September 15, 2024 issue of JAAOS (https://journals.lww.com/Jaaos/toc/2024/09150). The JAAOS Unplugged podcast series is brought to you by the Journal of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons and the AAOS Resident Assembly. In addition, this podcast is brought to you by our sponsor Hand Biomechanics Lab. To learn more about Hand Biomechanics Lab, visit handbiolab.com. Disclaimer: Neither AAOS nor JAAOS are associated with Hand Biomechanics Lab or any products or services advertised. AAOS does not endorse the advertiser or its products or services

✅اپیزود میانی✅⚡️⚡️⚡️در قسمت❌ هجدهم❌In-Sight در مورد ریسک فاکتورهای از دست رفتن زودهنگام ایمپلنت صحبت میکنیم.ابسترکت مربوط به مقاله ی جدیدی از JPD هست که کمتر از یکماه از انتشارش میگذره‼️‼️پادکست In-Sight مجموعه ای از پادکستهای کوتاهه که در اون ها ما بدون پرداختن به جزئیات ،خلاصه ی مقالات را مرور میکنیمپادکست In-Sight اپیزود میانی دنتکستهاستدکتر فواد شهابیان متخصص پروتز ،ایمپلنت زیباییاهواز کیانپارس061 3338 0090⚡️⚡️لینک ابسترکت مقاله❌❌

Plutôt que d'évoquer un problème de comportement classique chez nos animaux domestiques ou d'essayer de debunker une idée reçue tenace, nous avons changé de point de vue et exploré les effets d'un trouble du comportement sur le propriétaire. En effet, avoir un animal anxieux, peureux, agressif, malpropre ou qui miaule la nuit, c'est épuisant à la longue. C'est d'ailleurs la même chose lorsque l'on a un animal atteint d'un trouble chronique, quelle que soit sa nature. Les anglo-saxons ont donné un nom à ce phénomène : le caregiver burden, traduit en français par "fardeau de l'aidant". C'est donc le thème de ce deuxième épisode de la saison 3. Bonne écoute ! On reste à l'écoute de vos retours sur ce sujet, et sur les autres, via notre compte insta @vethologie ou par mail : vethologie.podcast@gmail.com Bibliographie : Spitznagel, M. B., et al. "Predicting caregiver burden in general veterinary clients: Contribution of companion animal clinical signs and problem behaviors." The Veterinary Journal 236 (2018): 23-30. Kuntz, Kristin, et al. "Assessment of Caregiver Burden in Owners of Dogs with Behavioral Problems and Factors Related to its Presence." Journal of Veterinary Behavior (2023). Spitznagel, Mary Beth, Margaret W. Gober, and Karlee Patrick. "Caregiver burden in cat owners: A cross-sectional observational study." Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery 25.1 (2023): 1098612X221145835. Spitznagel, Mary Beth, et al. "Validation of an abbreviated instrument to assess veterinary client caregiver burden." Journal of veterinary internal medicine 33.3 (2019): 1251-1259. Spitznagel, M. B., et al. "Relationships among owner consideration of euthanasia, caregiver burden, and treatment satisfaction in canine osteoarthritis." The Veterinary Journal 286 (2022): 105868. Daniels, Julie T., et al. "I wish he'd listen: Client-centered interviewing approaches are associated with higher compliance with behavioral modification advice in pet dog owners." Journal of Veterinary Behavior 63 (2023): 22-30.

On today's episode we recap the health series and hit you between the eyes by calling you out and asking if you're truly LIVING for your kids.We also cover the 9 principles uncovered by a study of the "Blue Zones" aka the six places in the world with the most centenarians (100+ year olds) with the highest correlation to longevity:This study identified nine healthy principles — called the Power 9 — they believe to be at the core of Blue Zone living: Making movement a natural part of your day Knowing your sense of purpose Prioritizing stress relief Eating until you're about 80% full Eating a largely plant-based diet Drinking alcohol in moderation Connecting with your community Putting family (whether biological or chosen) first Choosing social circles that support healthy behaviors --Let's Connect!To get more info and updates on the podcast@gettingmagneticFollow our personal Instagram accounts@sandyclaus7@wellnesswithwadeCheck out our website for all things Getting Magnetichttps://www.sandyandwade.com/Check out Big Dad Energy Co!

In this episode of ReInvent Healthcare, we go over the intricate connection between genetics and adrenal health, the importance of gene testing, and learning about how certain genetic variations can impact adrenal hormone production, stress resilience, and even the risk of adrenal disorders. Listen to the full episode to learn more IN THIS EPISODE:Genetic Variations and Adrenal HealthGenetic factors play a significant role in adrenal health and the functioning of the hypothalamic pituitary adrenal (HPA) axis. Understanding the genetic variations involved in adrenal function can help identify susceptibility to adrenal-related conditions and guide personalized approaches to maintaining adrenal health.SNP Variations and Adrenal DysfunctionSingle nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), which are genetic variations, can impact the function of adrenal hormone receptors and signaling pathways. Certain SNPs can lead to chronic fatigue, obesity, anxiety, depression, and chronic pain, indicating a tendency toward adrenal dysfunction.Importance of Stress Management and Personalized SupportGenetic variations related to adrenal health indicate a need for individuals to be more mindful of factors that affect adrenal function. Stress management techniques and personalized support, including targeted supplementation and lifestyle modifications, can help restore adrenal balance and improve overall health. The focus should be on addressing the underlying causes rather than merely covering up symptoms.RESOURCES:Read through our FREE Resource Adrenal Guide.Get our FREE Guide to Taking a Detailed Health History that gets you to root causes with ease. Access Additional Resources for Practitioners ready to improve clinical outcomes through our Nutritional Endocrinology Practitioner Training. Watch our recorded Thyroid Adrenal Workshop here.Join my June 2-4, 2023 Nutritional Endocrinology Symposium here.Mentioned in this episode:Mid-Roll for the June Live EventPost-Roll for the June Live EventPre-Roll for the June Live Event

Aging is an essential milestone that governments worldwide must plan for. At a global level, Japan currently has the highest share of population older than 65 years. Elderly individuals living alone encounter many challenges typically not faced by those living in a multiperson household. Nutrition status and diet are 2 such challenges, both of which are crucial determinants of health and well-being. Join us this episode as Dr. Douglas Taren speaks with the authors from this episode's featured article, Midori Ishikawa and Tetsuji Yokoyama from the National Institute of Public Health, Wako, Saitama, Japan.

Join Drs Sunanda Kane and Uma Mahadevan as they set out to separate fact from fiction when treating patients with ulcerative colitis before, during, and after pregnancy. Relevant disclosures can be found with the episode show notes on Medscape (https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/984004). The topics and discussions are planned, produced, and reviewed independently of advertisers. This podcast is intended only for US healthcare professionals. Resources PIANO (Pregnancy Inflammatory bowel disease And Neonatal Outcomes) https://gastroenterology.ucsf.edu/research/piano Ileal Pouch–Anal Anastomosis https://emedicine.medscape.com/article/1892231-overview Does Laparoscopic IIeal Pouch–Anal Anastomosis Reduce Infertility Compared With Open Approach? https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31420214/ The Impact of Medical Therapies and Factors Related to Treatment Procedures in Women With Rheumatoid Arthritis and Inflammatory Bowel Disease Receiving Assisted Reproduction: A Nationwide Cohort Study https://www.fertstert.org/article/S0015-0282(21)01797-0/fulltext Effects of 6-Mercaptopurine Treatment on Sperm Production and Reproductive Performance: A Study in Male Mice https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16028439/ Paternal Exposure to Immunosuppressive and/or Biologic Agents and Birth Outcomes in Patients With Immune-Mediated Inflammatory Diseases https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8238837/ Child-Mother Index: A New Risk Factor for Selected Adverse Maternal Birth Outcomes https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9758341/ Association of a Mediterranean Diet Pattern With Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes Among US Women https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2799855 Fecal Calprotectin During Pregnancy in Women With Moderate-Severe Inflammatory Bowel Disease https://academic.oup.com/ibdjournal/article/24/4/839/4913664 Fecal Calprotectin as a Predictor of Abnormal Colonic Histology https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/17963005/ Safety of Flexible Sigmoidoscopy in Pregnant Patients With Known or Suspected Inflammatory Bowel Disease https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10620-020-06122-8

Shalini Lal, Ph.D., joins Dr. Dixon and Dr. Berezin to discuss the perspective of patients related to recovery, treatment, and relapse following first-episode psychosis.  Dr. Lal is the Canada Research Chair in Innovation and Technology for Youth Mental Health Services and an associate professor at the School of Rehabilitation, University of Montreal, Montreal, Canada. How did you get interested in this topic? [01:26] What do we mean by the word “relapse”? [04:33] What's the perspective of an occupational therapist on first episode psychosis? [06:21] Questions for the focus groups [07:55] Moving beyond the relapse binary [09:10] Categorizing and summarizing [12:44] Four factors [14:20] The complications of technology [15:01] Positives and negatives [17:01] Social environment [19:20] Relationships with healthcare providers [21:43] How did participants understand the meaning of relapse [22:12] The value of qualitative research [25:35] What's next [28:52] Transcript Subscribe to the podcast here. Check out Editor's Choice, a set of curated collections from the rich resource of articles published in the journal. Sign up to receive notification of new Editor's Choice collections. Browse other articles on our website. Be sure to let your colleagues know about the podcast, and please rate and review it wherever you listen to it. Listen to other podcasts produced by the American Psychiatric Association. Follow the journal on Twitter. E-mail us at psjournal@psych.org

In this episode of the Award-winning PRS Journal Club Podcast, 2022 Resident Ambassadors to the PRS Editorial Board – Saïd Azoury, Emily Long, and Ronnie Shammas- and special guest Kyle Eberlin, MD, discuss the following articles from the August 2022 issue: “Factors Related to Neuropathic Pain following Lower Extremity Amputation” by Lans, Groot, Hazewinkle, et al. Read the article for FREE: https://bit.ly/NeuropathicPainLowerExt Special guest Kyle Eberlin, MD, from Massachusetts General Hospital and the Harvard Plastic Surgery Residency Program. Dr. Eberlin has an extensive body of work encompassing the total spectrum of Peripheral Nerve and Extremity Surgery and Reconstruction and is internationally renowned for his expertise in the field. He serves as a Section Editor for Peripheral Nerve in PRS Global Open and serves as a Section Editor of Hand and Peripheral Nerve for PRS Journal. He currently serves as the Program Director of the Harvard Plastic Surgery Residency Program and the Associate Director of the MGH Hand Surgery Fellowship.  READ the articles discussed in this podcast as well as free related content from the archives: https://bit.ly/PRSAug22Collection

Overuse of health care, or providing services of low value or no value, is wasteful, potentially harmful to patients, and a contributor to high US health care costs. Jodi Segal, MD, of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine joins JAMA Health Forum Editor John Ayanian and Deputy Editor Melinda Buntin to discuss characteristics of health systems associated with overuse of health care services for Medicare beneficiaries and the implications for health systems, hospitals, and clinicians seeking to reduce such overuse. Related Content: Factors Associated With Overuse of Health Care Within US Health Systems

ONS member Deena Dell, MSN, APRN, AOCN®, nursing professional development specialist in oncology at the Sarasota Memorial Hospital Brian D. Jellison Cancer Institute in Florida, joins Stephanie Jardine, BSN, RN, oncology clinical specialist at ONS, to discuss the history of surgical oncology, how it has evolved in recent years, and what we can expect in the future of the specialty. Music Credit: "Fireflies and Stardust" by Kevin MacLeod Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution 3.0 Earn 0.5 contact hours of nursing continuing professional development (NCPD) by listening to the full recording and completing an evaluation at myoutcomes.ons.org by December 10, 2023. The planners and faculty for this episode have no relevant financial relationships with ineligible companies to disclose. ONS is accredited as a provider of NCPD by the American Nurses Credentialing Center's Commission on Accreditation. Episode Notes Check out these resources from today's episode: Complete this evaluation for free NCPD. Oncology Nursing Podcast Episode 66: Updates in Surgical Oncology—ONS Congress ONS Voice article: Mortality Rates After Cancer Surgery Decrease, but Racial Disparities Remain ONS Voice article: Under the Knife: Supporting Patients' Needs Throughout Surgical Oncology Care Clinical Journal of Oncology Nursing article: Surgical Oncology: Evolution of Postoperative Fatigue and Factors Related to Its Severity ONS book: Core Curriculum for Oncology Nursing (sixth edition) ONS book: Surgical Oncology Nursing ONS course: Cancer Basics American Cancer Society guide to cancer surgery American College of Surgeons resources on cancer American Society of Clinical Oncology journal articles on cancer National Comprehensive Cancer Network guidelines National Institutes of Health surgical oncology team To discuss the information in this episode with other oncology nurses, visit the ONS Communities. To provide feedback or otherwise reach ONS about the podcast, email pubONSVoice@ons.org.

Cast:Dr. Tara Egan, host and child & adolescent therapistAnna, teen cohostKevin Egan, Licensed Drug & Alcohol CounselorHey Listeners, this is the finale of our 1st season! Thank you to all of you that have been a part of this journey and for those that have been tuning in. We appreciate your reviews on Apple Podcast and we're rolling right into Season 2. This season finale episode (20) is a very special one, not only because it is wrapping up our first season, but because our special guest today is my youngest brother, Kevin Egan. We had a great conversation with him about factors related to substance abuse in teens (and a lot of sibling joking & teasing along the way). Kevin is a licensed drug & alcohol counselor with a ton of experience in this subject. 1) We start out talking to Kevin about  how someone is admitted into a detox facility and what going to detox is like for a teen. - Is it by  their own admission or against their wishes?  - Can a parent sign their kid into a detox facility themselves? - Knowing that many teens on college campuses enter the detox facilities, after they finish their 72 hours in detox, what are the next steps?Kevin shared with us the process of what a teen would go through in a detox facility from the point of being signed in by law enforcement until the end of their 72 hours. Keeping in mind the individuals being signed in are not just having a couple drinks or smoking a joint, this is people on heroin or are heavy alcohol abuse, oftentimes in need of medical support to detox safely. 2) Each week we end up talking about how social media impacts our topic, alcohol and substance abuse is no different. - How it has shaped how easily accessible it is to buy and  get it,  and how kids can learn about different types of drugs or ways to use them.- We also see it as a negative factor in teens connecting with other teens going through the same stressful life experiences and glorifying drug use at times.- Kids being caught by adults on social media posts doing drugs, etc. and how it can affect their life going forward.3) Anna shares her experience with substance abuse at schools and being approached and offered drugs. We talk in depth about what parents need to be aware of and what to look for in their kids behaviors. This is crucial to start early and pay attention. It is so important to talk to them not just about what drugs are, but how to handle when they are approached and what to say. It is important to get guidance to know what you should be looking for and what approach is the best for you and your child. Not all programs are created equal and a professional can lead you in the right direction to help with reassurance, understanding what is going on with your child  specifically, knowing if it is something to be alarmed about, where to go for help, and to save time and money! To learn more about Dr. Tara Egan, visit www.drtaraegan.com.To learn more about Dr. Tara Egan's private therapy practice, visit www.charlotteparentcoaching.comPlease visit our Facebook page and Instagram page and register for our FREE weekly parenting webinars HERE. This episode is sponsored by Sparent, a company that "helps ambitious women create time to grow their amazing companies." Book your discovery call HERE to find out more. Mention this podcast&

My guest is investigative health journalist, Bill Sardi. I probably do not need to say more than that.  I suspect we will talk about vaccine news [consent form] and other factors related to staying healthy regarding covid-19 plus there will be some general health information.Recent Sardi articles, "The Vaccine from Hell" and "In Case the Vaccines Don't Work, Here is Plan B."  Just added: The Really Scary Part. Article by Tom Levy, MD on Covid cures including nebulizing hydrogen peroxide. Mr. Sardi,investigative journalist and passionate truth-seeker, is our resident answer man about nutrition. He is commercially involved in the following products that we are delighted to advertise on HBN: Molecular Multi and Zinc lozenge, [for when sick] 800-247-5731, Longevinex (resveratrol comples), Garligest for heartburn and Garlinex 866-674-3955). daily T-cell zinc.866-405-4000, Vitamin C Formula 216 24/7 vitamin C / 833-848-2216 email – bsardi@aol.com.  

My guest is investigative health journalist, Bill Sardi. I probably do not need to say more than that.  I suspect we will talk about vaccine news [consent form] and other factors related to staying healthy regarding covid-19 plus there will be some general health information.Recent Sardi articles, "The Vaccine from Hell" and "In Case the Vaccines Don't Work, Here is Plan B."  Just added: The Really Scary Part. Article by Tom Levy, MD on Covid cures including nebulizing hydrogen peroxide. Mr. Sardi,investigative journalist and passionate truth-seeker, is our resident answer man about nutrition. He is commercially involved in the following products that we are delighted to advertise on HBN: Molecular Multi and Zinc lozenge, [for when sick] 800-247-5731, Longevinex (resveratrol comples), Garligest for heartburn and Garlinex 866-674-3955). daily T-cell zinc.866-405-4000, Vitamin C Formula 216 24/7 vitamin C / 833-848-2216 email – bsardi@aol.com.  

Interview with Michelle Arnold, AuD, PhD, author of Hearing Aid Prevalence and Factors Related to Use Among Older Adults From the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos

Interview with Michelle Arnold, AuD, PhD, author of Hearing Aid Prevalence and Factors Related to Use Among Older Adults From the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos

When it comes to supplementing with magnesium, I do not think that the majority of people require testing. Magnesium is extremely safe, and it does produce a laxative effect when you take too much at one time or when you are saturated with magnesium after several months of supplementation. Even with ReMag, which is fully absorbed at the cellular level, when cell saturation is reached you will experience the laxative effect. I encourage you to follow your magnesium deficiency symptoms and the 100 Factors Related to Magnesium Deficiency as guides to how much magnesium you should take. Since most people are deficient and magnesium is one of the safest nutrients, I tell people to just start taking it and keep track of symptoms, and you will see for yourself how it’s working for you. This process is called an oral clinical trial.

You’ve heard the saying “To err is human, to forgive is divine”? In the medical world, to err is human, to test is divine. I’m not a huge fan of laboratory tests because the results are compared to average values in our unhealthy population, not to optimal values. And errors can occur. I tell my readers that lab testing should be used to confirm what our senses and intuition tells us. But all too often doctors place all their faith in tests and only glance at the results, looking for numbers above or below normal. Tonight on my weekly radio program I'm going to do a comprehensive presentation on the pros and cons of lab testing: • Blood • Saliva • Hair analysis • Stool Analysis • Genetic Testing • X-rays, CT scans, MRIs, • EEGs, EKGs When it comes to supplementing with magnesium, I do not think that the majority of people require testing. Magnesium is extremely safe, and it does produce a laxative effect when you take too much at one time or when you are saturated with magnesium after several months of supplementation. Even with ReMag, which is fully absorbed at the cellular level, when cell saturation is reached you will experience the laxative effect. I encourage you to follow your magnesium deficiency symptoms and the 100 Factors Related to Magnesium Deficiency as guides to how much magnesium you should take. Since most people are deficient and magnesium is one of the safest nutrients, I tell people to just start taking it and keep track of symptoms, and you will see for yourself how it’s working for you. This process is called an oral clinical trial. There may be other situations where a diagnostic test can be beneficial and we'll talk about these tonight on my show as well as what type of test you may want to have if you decide to test your magnesium sufficiency as you continue your supplementation program. Please join us tonight for TO TEST IS DIVINE- DIAGNOSING AND FIXING NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCIES along with a wide range of health topics and safe solutions. You will love hearing the beneficial interactions with our callers and hosts alike including the body/mind connection, identifying the 'conflict' in the 'conflict basis' of disease and much more!!

You’ve heard the saying “To err is human, to forgive is divine”? In the medical world, to err is human, to test is divine. I’m not a huge fan of laboratory tests because the results are compared to average values in our unhealthy population, not to optimal values. And errors can occur. I tell my readers that lab testing should be used to confirm what our senses and intuition tells us. But all too often doctors place all their faith in tests and only glance at the results, looking for numbers above or below normal. Tonight on my weekly radio program I'm going to do a comprehensive presentation on the pros and cons of lab testing: • Blood • Saliva • Hair analysis • Stool Analysis • Genetic Testing • X-rays, CT scans, MRIs, • EEGs, EKGs When it comes to supplementing with magnesium, I do not think that the majority of people require testing. Magnesium is extremely safe, and it does produce a laxative effect when you take too much at one time or when you are saturated with magnesium after several months of supplementation. Even with ReMag, which is fully absorbed at the cellular level, when cell saturation is reached you will experience the laxative effect. I encourage you to follow your magnesium deficiency symptoms and the 100 Factors Related to Magnesium Deficiency as guides to how much magnesium you should take. Since most people are deficient and magnesium is one of the safest nutrients, I tell people to just start taking it and keep track of symptoms, and you will see for yourself how it’s working for you. This process is called an oral clinical trial. There may be other situations where a diagnostic test can be beneficial and we'll talk about these tonight on my show as well as what type of test you may want to have if you decide to test your magnesium sufficiency as you continue your supplementation program. Please join us tonight for TO TEST IS DIVINE- DIAGNOSING AND FIXING NUTRITIONAL DEFICIENCIES along with a wide range of health topics and safe solutions. You will love hearing the beneficial interactions with our callers and hosts alike including the body/mind connection, identifying the 'conflict' in the 'conflict basis' of disease and much more!!

When it comes to supplementing with magnesium, I do not think that the majority of people require testing. Magnesium is extremely safe, and it does produce a laxative effect when you take too much at one time or when you are saturated with magnesium after several months of supplementation. Even with ReMag, which is fully absorbed at the cellular level, when cell saturation is reached you will experience the laxative effect. I encourage you to follow your magnesium deficiency symptoms and the 100 Factors Related to Magnesium Deficiency as guides to how much magnesium you should take. Since most people are deficient and magnesium is one of the safest nutrients, I tell people to just start taking it and keep track of symptoms, and you will see for yourself how it’s working for you. This process is called an oral clinical trial.

‘Globally, indigenous peoples suffer from poorer health, are more likely to experience disability and reduced quality of life, and ultimately die younger than their non-indigenous counterparts.’ A UN Report on the health of indigenous peoples points to a significant problem, but the question is WHY? Why are native populations more prone to autoimmune disorders and type 1 diabetes? Why do they have a higher incidence of alcoholism and drug addiction? And why the lower life expectancy? The Gluten Free RN is exploring the role of food in health outcomes for indigenous populations around the world. She begins with an explanation of the dietary differences between hunter-gatherer and agricultural societies, discussing how native populations were exposed to the gluten in grains only when European conquerors came to occupy their lands. Nadine shares her challenge in finding information about indigenous populations and celiac disease, explaining why further study is necessary. She speaks to the highly processed nature of the commodity foods provided to Native Americans in the US and the shortcomings of Canada’s Food Guide when it comes to the health of First Nations people. Listen in and learn the significance of educating indigenous populations around celiac disease and non-celiac gluten sensitivity, empowering those groups to make choices that will improve their health and quality of life! What’s Discussed:  The global indigenous population 370M in 70-plus countries Rich diversity of cultures The health status of indigenous populations Higher incidence of autoimmune disorders, T1D Higher prevalence of addictive disorders, cardiovascular disease Lower life expectancy, increased morbidity/mortality Why indigenous populations have more health issues Access to health care, isolation and lifestyle Food (hunter-gatherer vs. agricultural society) The lack of information around indigenous populations and celiac disease Very few studies available The impact of grains on the native population Significant change in health care outcomes, quality of life The prevalence of celiac disease in indigenous populations At least 1%, likely 3% or higher No way to know without mass screening Why eating healthy is a challenge for the indigenous population Food scarcity, desserts Reliance on commodity foods provided by government The conclusions of the Prairie Nymph blog on Canada’s Food Guide Based on diet of European origins, doesn’t mention celiac disease Ignores health benefits of traditional diet for First Nations people Why it’s important to educate indigenous people around celiac disease Empower to make food choices with better health outcomes Resources: Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies by Jaren M. Diamond Dough Nation by Nadine Grzeskowiak USDA Commodity Supplemental Food Program ‘Canada’s Food Guide and Native Women’ by Prairie Nymph The Sioux Chef’s Indigenous Kitchen by Sean Sherman American Indian and Alaska Native Health ‘Celiac Disease: A Disorder Emerging from Antiquity, Its Evolving Classification and Risk, and Potential New Treatment Paradigms’ in Gut Liver ‘Celiac Disease: A Life-Changing Diagnosis’ in Indian Country Today ‘Government Food Boxes? It’s Nothing New for Native Americans’ on WDET UN Indigenous Peoples Fact Sheet ‘Many Native Americans Lack Access to Healthy Food, But There’s a Growing Movement to Change That’ in Grist ‘Characteristics and Factors Related to Quality of Life in Mexican Mestizo Patients with Celiac Disease’ in BMC Gastroenterology Summary of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health WHO Health of Indigenous Peoples WHO Indigenous Peoples and Substance Abuse Connect with Nadine: Instagram Facebook Contact via Email ‘Your Skin on Gluten’ on YouTube Melodies of the Danube Gluten-Free Cruise with Nadine Books by Nadine: Dough Nation: A Nurse's Memoir of Celiac Disease from Missed Diagnosis to Food and Heal

In this student podcast, James Tanner and Cassie Smith interview David Rothwell about his article "Patterns of Shelter Use Among Men New to Homelessness in Later Life: Duration of Stay and Psychosocial Factors Related to Departure" published in volume 36 issue 1 of the Journal of Applied Gerontology. Click here to read the article.

Five articles from the December 2016 issue summarized in five minutes, with the addition of a brief editorial commentary. The 5-in-5 feature is designed to give readers an overview of articles that may pique their interest and encourage more detailed reading. It may also be used by busy readers who would prefer a brief audio summary in order to select the articles they want to read in full. The featured articles for this month are “Factors Related to Increased Ulnar Collateral Ligament Thickness on Stress Sonography of the Elbow in Asymptomatic Youth and Adolescent Baseball Pitchers”, “No Effects of Early Viscosupplementation After Arthroscopic Partial Meniscectomy: A Randomized Controlled Trial”,  “Arthroscopic Bankart Repair Versus Open Bristow-Latarjet for Shoulder Instability: A Matched-Pair Multicenter Study Focused on Return to Sport”, “Modified Broström Procedure for Chronic Lateral Ankle Instability in Patients With Generalized Joint Laxity”, and "Survivorship and Patient-Reported Outcomes After Comprehensive Arthroscopic Management of Glenohumeral Osteoarthritis: Minimum 5-Year Follow-up".   Click here to read the articles.

Interview with Douglas B. White, MD, MAS, author of Prevalence of and Factors Related to Discordance About Prognosis Between Physicians and Surrogate Decision Makers of Critically Ill Patients

Dr. Carol Aschenbrener joined the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) in April 2004 after nearly 30 years as a medical school faculty member and administrator. She has served as Executive Vice President and Chief Strategy Officer, focusing on the implementation of the AAMC's strategic priorities and alignment of resources to ensure internal coordination of AAMC programs. In 2011 she assumed oversight of Medical Education, which spans the continuum of physician education and includes Interprofessional Education, MedEdPORTAL and a series of initiatives aimed at leveraging integration of a competency-based framework for the continuum of  formation of physicians. She has extensive executive experience including nine years in various Dean's Office positions at The University of Iowa College of Medicine and four years as Chancellor of the University of Nebraska Medical Center. She is the first woman ever to head the medical center at a public educational institution. In this interview, Dr. Aschenbrener provides insights into several issues at the core of physician education and workforce discussions, as well as on other relevant topics including the aging population and the ACA.

3 Factors Related to Believing God for the Impossible: Confidence in God’s Promises, Confirmation by God’s Past Activity, Encouragement from other People.

Computer-related incidents that have the potential to destabilize, violate, or damage, the resources, services, policies, or data of the community or individual members of the community are happening in increasing numbers. Despite the news, we know that they are happening not just in academia which has been painted as insecure and wide-open, but in corporate and not-for-profit environments as well. We have inclinations about what is causing these incidents, but now we also have facts. While we look for technical fixes to the problems, the real factors that are related to the cause of these incidents may not be technical at all, but rather human. This presentation will discuss the "Computer Incident Factor Analysis and Categorization Project", CIFAC, which was carried on at the University of Michigan under funding from the National Science Foundation. Dr. Rezmierski will present the project findings and will discuss what they mean for colleges, universities, corporations, not-for-profit organizations and individuals. The presentation will include discussion of actual incidents, the statistical methodology and findings, and the recommendations put forward by the researcher team. About the speaker: Virginia completed a BA in Sociology and Political Science from the Maxwell School of Citizenship at Syracuse University in the mid 1960's. She then completed an MA in Psychopathology and Special Education from Syracuse University and taught emotionally disturbed boys for two years in the Syracuse Public Schools. She moved from New York to assume a position at the University of Michigan Children's Psychiatric Hospital in Ann Arbor. There she designed a school liaison program, did psychotherapy, and led a treatment team researching and providing therapy and education for autistic in-patient children.In the early 1970's she received her Ph.D. in Educational Psychology from the University of Michigan, with a research specialization in non-verbal communication and aggression. She worked for several years as a consultant for area schools in the management of behaviorally disordered youth. During the next five years she served as Director of Special Education for four school districts in Michigan and spoke widely at the state and national level on topics related to non-verbal communication, behavior management, and emotional disturbance. While at Syracuse University, she began her college level teaching career, providing a graduate course in child development and psychopathology. In the late 1970's she moved from program administration to full time research and teaching, providing courses at the University of Michigan-Dearborn campus in teaching methods, educational psychology, and behavior management. Her research focused on designing developmentally prescriptive interventions for troubled youth. In the early 1980's Virginia changed the direction of her career to learn more about the information technology revolution that was occurring on college and university campuses. For approximately 20 years she was the Director of the Office of Policy Development and Education at the University of Michigan, where she led a team of policy analysts researching and analyzing information technology related policy issues. She has published numerous articles regarding information technology and ethics, privacy, security, and community building. She continues to speak nationally and locally on these issues as well and has led several national research projects to examine the costs and causes associated with information technology related abuse incidents. In June, 2000, Virginia retired from her administrative responsibilities at the University of Michigan. She continues, however, to hold teaching appointments in three of the colleges at the University of Michigan. For the Ford School of Public Policy she provides a graduate course entitled: "Technology, Emerging Law, and Applied Policy". For the School of Information she provides a graduate course entitled: "Ethics and Values". She also holds an appointment at the School of Education. In 2002 she continued her research activities completing a National Science Foundation research project designed to examine the interface between systems logging and monitoring activities and student record privacy protections. Currently, she is publishing and speaking about the results of another National Science Foundation funded research project involving 36 colleges and universities and 28 corporate and not-for-profit organizations. The project investigated the causes of over 400 computer-related incidents and identified the best practices for preventing and managing such incidents.

Computer-related incidents that have the potential to destabilize, violate, or damage, the resources, services, policies, or data of the community or individual members of the community are happening in increasing numbers. Despite the news, we know that they are happening not just in academia which has been painted as insecure and wide-open, but in corporate and not-for-profit environments as well. We have inclinations about what is causing these incidents, but now we also have facts. While we look for technical fixes to the problems, the real factors that are related to the cause of these incidents may not be technical at all, but rather human. This presentation will discuss the "Computer Incident Factor Analysis and Categorization Project", CIFAC, which was carried on at the University of Michigan under funding from the National Science Foundation. Dr. Rezmierski will present the project findings and will discuss what they mean for colleges, universities, corporations, not-for-profit organizations and individuals. The presentation will include discussion of actual incidents, the statistical methodology and findings, and the recommendations put forward by the researcher team.