Podcasts about Flight surgeon

In this episode of CMDA Matters, Dr. Mike Chupp and co-host Pastor Bert Jones welcome Dr. Tom Hustead, a retired Army Colonel and now President and CEO of The Referent Group. With a decorated 24-year military career, including leadership as a NATO medical facility commander and Flight Surgeon of the Year, Dr. Hustead shares his journey from military medicine to equipping healthcare leaders through executive coaching. His approach challenges professionals to lead with character, clarity, and purpose.

In this groundbreaking episode of the Total Disclosure Podcast, Dr. Gregory Rogers—a former NASA Chief of Medicine, Senior Flight Surgeon, and decorated U.S. Air Force veteran—breaks his silence about a classified encounter that could redefine our understanding of UFOs. Dr. Rogers recounts being shown a mysterious craft bearing a U.S. Air Force emblem, an experience that challenges official narratives and raises questions about hidden aerospace technologies. With a distinguished career at NASA and the Air Force's 45th Space Wing at Cape Canaveral , his testimony offers a rare insider's perspective on the intersection of military operations and unidentified aerial phenomena. This episode marks the launch of Project: Whistleblower, a new initiative aimed at unveiling concealed truths about UFOs and government secrecy. Don't miss this exclusive interview that delves into one of the most compelling revelations in recent times.Part 2 The FULL INTERVIEW #NASA #WHISTLEBLOWER #UFOs #totaldisclosureLINK THREAD—https://allmylinks.com/total-disclosureSubscribe and Watch Video episodes www.YouTube.com/@totaldisclosure/subscribe Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/total-disclosure-ufos-coverups-conspiracy--5975113/support.

I read from flicker to flight surgeon.     The word of the episode is "flight attendant".     Use my special link https://zen.ai/thedictionary to save 30% off your first month of any Zencastr paid plan.    Create your podcast today! #madeonzencastr     Theme music from Jonah Kraut https://jonahkraut.bandcamp.com/     Merchandising! https://www.teepublic.com/user/spejampar     "The Dictionary - Letter A" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter B" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter C" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter D" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter E" on YouTube   "The Dictionary - Letter F" on YouTube     Featured in a Top 10 Dictionary Podcasts list! https://blog.feedspot.com/dictionary_podcasts/     Backwards Talking on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLmIujMwEDbgZUexyR90jaTEEVmAYcCzuq     https://linktr.ee/spejampar dictionarypod@gmail.com https://www.facebook.com/thedictionarypod/ https://www.threads.net/@dictionarypod https://twitter.com/dictionarypod https://www.instagram.com/dictionarypod/ https://www.patreon.com/spejampar https://www.tiktok.com/@spejampar 917-727-5757

Afl. 3 - Je staat op een afgelegen, besneeuwde vlakte, mijlenver van de bewoonde wereld. Er is zojuist een nog smeulende capsule uit de ruimte geland. Voorzichtig til je het deksel op. Binnenin zit een astronaut, net terug van een maandenlange ruimtereis.In de derde aflevering van Arts op Avontuur vertelt SEH-arts en Flight Surgeon Maybritt Kuypers wat het betekent om een Flight Surgeon te zijn. We verklappen alvast: het heeft weinig met chirurgie te maken. Ze neemt ons mee in de fascinerende wereld van de ruimtevaartgeneeskunde.Hoe ziet het werk van een arts bij de European Space Agency eruit? Hoe kom je in zo'n bijzondere functie terecht? Welke medische voorzieningen zijn er aan boord van het ISS? En hoe verleen je zorg aan patiënten die, 400 kilometer boven de aarde, met een snelheid van 28.000 kilometer per uur door de ruimte zweven?Oh, en misschien wel de belangrijkste vraag: hoe drink je koffie in de ruimte? ☕

Afl. 3 - Je staat op een afgelegen, besneeuwde vlakte, mijlenver van de bewoonde wereld. Er is zojuist een nog smeulende capsule uit de ruimte geland. Voorzichtig til je het deksel op. Binnenin zit een astronaut, net terug van een maandenlange ruimtereis.In de derde aflevering van Arts op Avontuur vertelt SEH-arts en Flight Surgeon Maybritt Kuypers wat het betekent om een Flight Surgeon te zijn. We verklappen alvast: het heeft weinig met chirurgie te maken. Ze neemt ons mee in de fascinerende wereld van de ruimtevaartgeneeskunde.Hoe ziet het werk van een arts bij de European Space Agency eruit? Hoe kom je in zo'n bijzondere functie terecht? Welke medische voorzieningen zijn er aan boord van het ISS? En hoe verleen je zorg aan patiënten die, 400 kilometer boven de aarde, met een snelheid van 28.000 kilometer per uur door de ruimte zweven?Oh, en misschien wel de belangrijkste vraag: hoe drink je koffie in de ruimte? ☕

    Embark on a journey through military medicine with Lieutenant General John J. DeGoes, MD, the Air Force and Space Force Surgeon General. Could the path from civilian practice to military healthcare be transformed by a chance encounter? Listen as Dr. DeGoes recounts his serendipitous introduction to the Uniformed Services University and his unique training, which provides rare opportunities not found in civilian medicine. Gain insights into how the profound events of 9/11 reshaped military healthcare and the groundbreaking innovations in aeromedical evacuation that followed, including a remarkable case of diagnosing dermatomyositis in a young soldier.    The late 2000s and early 2010s were pivotal for Air Force medicine, marked by strategic challenges and innovations amid troop deployments to Afghanistan. Discover the untold stories of logistical hurdles during the H1N1 pandemic and the unexpected chaos from the Icelandic volcano eruption of 2010, which complicated casualty evacuations. Dr. DeGoes highlights transformative initiatives, such as equipping pararescue personnel with blood for on-site trauma care, a significant leap forward in military medical protocols. Through strategic aeromedical evacuation, learn how military medicine reduced its medical footprint and evolved to meet the demands of modern warfare.      Explore the intricate dynamics of leadership in a vast military healthcare system, stressing the importance of strategic planning and effective communication. As military operations have evolved since the 1990s, so have the medical innovations, with critical care air transport leading the way in battlefield medicine. Dr. DeGoes discusses the transition to the Defense Health Agency and the vital role of the Air Force Medical Command in supporting the missions of both the Air Force and Space Force. With insights into leadership, technology integration, and future healthcare, this episode offers a comprehensive view of the dedication to health and readiness for airmen, guardians, and their families. Chapter Timestamps 00:04 Military Medicine Journey 14:55 Medical Challenges and Innovations in Afghanistan 20:59 Air Force Medical Command Transition 29:25 Healthcare Leadership and Strategic Planning 40:13 Leadership, Technology, and Future Healthcare   Chapter Summaries: (00:04) Military Medicine Journey     Dr. DeGoes shares his journey into military medicine, discussing leadership, strategic planning, and memorable clinical cases. (14:55) Medical Challenges and Innovations in Afghanistan    Air Force Medicine faced challenges and innovations during troop deployment, pandemics, and advancements in trauma care. (20:59) Air Force Medical Command Transition     Evolution of military medical operations, critical care advancements, Air Force Medical Command's role in supporting missions. (29:25) Healthcare Leadership and Strategic Planning      Managing military healthcare delivery, emphasizing leadership and strategic planning, and enhancing resilience and support for combat wings. (40:13) Leadership, Technology, and Future Healthcare     Leadership lessons, new technologies, and collaboration in Air Force medicine for the health and readiness of airmen and guardians.   Take Home Messages: Serendipitous Beginnings and Unique Opportunities: The journey into military medicine often starts unexpectedly, leading to unique experiences that differ significantly from civilian medical practice. The path can be shaped by unforeseen encounters and opportunities, such as exposure to complex cases and diverse medical challenges often found in military settings. Innovations in Military Medicine: Military medical services have seen transformative changes over the years, especially in response to significant events and crises. Innovations such as aeromedical evacuation and the introduction of trauma care protocols have significantly enhanced the efficiency and effectiveness of military medical operations. Strategic Challenges and Adaptability: Adapting to evolving challenges is crucial in military medicine. The strategic deployment of medical resources and the development of innovative solutions to logistical hurdles, such as those faced during troop deployments and global pandemics, are essential for maintaining operational readiness. Leadership and Communication: Effective leadership in military healthcare relies on humility, approachability, and credibility. Leaders must communicate complex medical data in operationally relevant ways to ensure alignment with mission goals and to foster trust and collaboration within the organization. The Future of Military Healthcare: As technology rapidly evolves, integrating new tools and systems is key to advancing military medicine. Emphasizing collaboration and strategic planning will be crucial in advocating for service members' and their families' health and readiness, ensuring that military healthcare continues to thrive and meet future challenges.   Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Surgeon General, Air Force, Space Force, Uniformed Services University, Medical Challenges, Innovations, Afghanistan, H1N1, Icelandic Volcano, Aeromedical Evacuation, Flight Surgeon, Leadership, Strategic Planning, Communication, Future Healthcare, Critical Care, Medical Evacuation, Defense Health Agency, John Kotter, Change Framework, Indo-PACOM, Resilience, Medic X Program, Deployable Combat Wings, Technology, Humility, Credibility, Feedback, COVID-19, 711th Human Performance Wing, 59th Medical Wing, BATDOK Device, DC, Service SGs, Defense Health Agency, Airmen, Guardians, Families   Hashtags: #AirForceMedicine #MilitaryMedicine #LeadershipInMedicine #MedicalInnovation #HealthcareTransformation #AirForceLeadership #FutureOfHealthcare #MilitaryHealthcare #AirForceSurgeonGeneral #PodcastEpisode   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/our-guests Subscribe and Like our Videos on our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield,demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@wardocspodcast      

Send us a textMary Jennings Hegar is the recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross with Valor, the Purple Heart, and five Air Medals for her service as an Air National Guard HH-60 Pave Hawk Combat Search and Rescue Pilot on three deployments in Afghanistan and many domestic civil humanitarian missions. When her aircraft was shot down in Afghanistan, she sustained back injuries that prevented her continued service as a pilot. The existing Ground Combat Exclusion Policy that prohibited women from serving in ground combat roles meant she could not apply for re-designation as a special tactics officer where her skills and experience could best support the mission. In 2012, she was the lead plaintiff against the Secretary of Defense in a case to abolish the Ground Combat Exclusion Policy and enhance military effectiveness. The policy was repealed in 2013.  MJ's journey began in Air Force ROTC with a follow-on Air Force commission. After she was sexually assaulted by her Flight Surgeon during a qualifying flight physical, and witnessed his subsequent impunity, she made the difficult decision to leave active duty and pursue her dream of ‘becoming Han Solo' through the Air National Guard.  In this interview we talk about why she felt it was important to share her story to educate the public, politicians, and policy makers on both the achievements and contributions of women in combat operations, and the challenges they face in navigating military careers from negative individual and institutional biases.  Shoot Like a Girl is the November 2024 Aviatrix Book Club discussion book. There is also a young adult version, Fly Like a Girl, for readers ages 12-16. If you haven't read this book, add it to your TBR list.  https://literaryaviatrix.com/book/shoot-like-a-girl-one-womans-dramatic-fight-in-afghanistan-and-on-the-home-front/ https://literaryaviatrix.com/book/fly-like-a-girl-one-womans-dramatic-fight-in-afghanistan-and-on-the-home-front/Did you know you can support your local independent bookshop and me by shopping through my Bookshop.org affiliate links on my website? If a book is available on Bookshop.org, you'll find a link to it on the book page. By shopping through the Literary Aviatrix website a small portion of the sale goes to support the content you love, at no additional cost to you. https://literaryaviatrix.com/shop-all-books/Thanks so much for listening! Stay up to date on book releases, author events, and Aviatrix Book Club discussion dates with the Literary Aviatrix Newsletter. Visit the Literary Aviatrix website to find over 600 books featuring women in aviation in all genres for all ages. Become a Literary Aviatrix Patron and help amplify the voices of women in aviation. Follow me on social media, join the book club, and find all of the things on the Literary Aviatrix linkt.ree. Blue skies, happy reading, and happy listening!-Liz Booker

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The gang is back together - and things get a little hairy before our guest arrives. THE INTERVIEW In his role as PACT Act Transitional Executive Director for the Department of Veterans Affairs, Army veteran Steven Miska serves as the senior advisor to the Secretary of Veterans Affairs – providing oversight on the development, adoption and implementation of the PACT Act. Miska talks about his military experience, the journey that led him to his role at VA, his work in the veteran non-profit space and his involvement with resettlment of interpreters from conflict zones. SCUTTLEBUTT New documentary by Army veteran highlights the struggles faced by homeless veterans in Los Angeles. Years into civilian jobs, vets struggle with networking, resume skills Navy SEAL astronaut doctor Jonny Kim will blast off into space next year Special Guest: Steven Miska.

Let's dive into:How mowing the lawn led to military and medical serviceThe need for new mental models and ways of thinkingShifting from “I'll do it” to “I'll develop my people”Why connecting with others is a pragmatic strategy for being more productiveInsights after a tough exit interview that Tom learned a ton fromHis mission to develop stronger medical leaders through coaching programs and workshopsAnd moreCheck out The Referent Group here: https://www.thereferentgroup.com/Dr. Tom Hustead Tom graduated from West Point in the top 3% of his class and subsequently from Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine. As a retired Army Colonel, highlights from his distinguished 24-year career include being awarded Flight Surgeon of the Year for his service in combat, Outstanding Faculty of the Year for his medical teaching, and board selection as Department Chair for a family medicine residency department. As a result of his appointment by the Army Surgeon General to be the “face of military medicine” to recruit and share the Army Medicine story, Tom recognized a need and developed a passion for teaching physicians across the country to be effective, engaged leaders. In his final appointment in the military, Tom was the commander/CEO of a NATO military medical facility at the Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe in Belgium. Most recently, Tom served as the CMO for the Medical Group at Baptist Health Hardin in Elizabethtown, KY where he still resides. With an emphasis on servant leadership, Tom's core conviction is that effective leadership is never about him but is focused on creating a culture where the ones he leads can thrive and succeed. Tom and his wife Cheri of 30 years live in Kentucky and have three children.

Send us a Text Message.Dr. Jeffrey DellaVolpe, MD is Medical Director of the Adult Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) Program at Methodist Hospital, San Antonio, Texas. He is also the Medical Director of the Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit at Methodist Healthcare System and the Texas IPS Critical Care Service Line ( https://texasips.com/jeffrey-dellavolpe-md/ ). He also serves as chair of the Joint Society of Critical Care Medicine/Extracorporeal Life Support Organization Task Force and has created a platform for ECMO training and ECMO transport ( https://ecmotransports.com/about/ ).ECMO is a form of extracorporeal life support, providing prolonged cardiac and respiratory support to persons whose heart and lungs are unable to provide an adequate amount of oxygen, gas exchange or blood supply (perfusion) to sustain life.Dr. DellaVolpe served as a Flight Surgeon with the 27th Special Operations Wing where he deployed twice in support of Operation Enduring Freedom – Trans Sahara. After completing his fellowship, he was assigned to the San Antonio Military Medical Center where he served as a critical care physician and a member of the 59th Medical Wing Critical Care Air Transport Team and Acute Lung Rescue Team.Dr. DellaVolpe is originally from Newport, RI. After receiving his bachelor's degree at Dartmouth College, he went on to attend medical school at Tulane University School of Medicine. He then completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Tulane Medical Center and his fellowship in Critical Care Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.Dr. DellaVolpe wrote The ECMO Book, published Elsevier Health Sciences, in 2023 ( https://www.us.elsevierhealth.com/the-ecmo-book-9780443111983.html ).#JeffreyDellaVolpe #MedicalDirector #ExtracorporealMembraneOxygenation #ECMO #MethodistHospital #SanAntonio #Texas #Cardiovascular #IntensiveCare #CriticalCare #LifeSupport #ProgressPotentialAndPossibilities #IraPastor #Podcast #Podcaster #ViralPodcast  #STEM #Innovation #Technology #Science #ResearchSupport the Show.

Μιλάμε με τον Αδριανό Γολέμη, flight surgeon της ESA και τον πρώτο Έλληνα ο οποίος πέρασε με επιτυχία όλες τις εξετάσεις για την επιλογή αστροναυτών Είχαμε αναφέρει την επιτυχία του για τις εξετάσεις αστροναυτών στα νέα της 2/5/24. Σταδιοδρομία από τη Λάρισα στην ESA Εμπειρίες από τη διαμονή στο σταθμό Κονκόρντια στην Ανταρκτική Ιατρός Αποστολής (flight surgeon) για την ESA Τί ιατρικές ανάγκες έχουν οι αστροναύτες στο διάστημα; Τί αλλάζει στο ανθρώπινο σώμα όταν είναι σε συνθήκες έλλειψης βαρύτητας; Πώς ζυγίζονται οι αστροναύτες; Πώς διαφέρει η ιατρική στο διάστημα την επίγεια; Εμπειρίες από τη διαδικασία επιλογής αστροναυτών της ESA Τί συνεισφορά έχει η Ελλάδα στο διάστημα;  Επικοινωνία: notatop10.fm/contact

Join us for a compelling conversation with Scott Blair, a pilot with a diverse background in aviation and healthcare. In this episode, Scott shares invaluable insights from his multifaceted career, offering practical advice for maintaining wellness despite the demanding nature of aviation. Whether you're navigating career changes, juggling personal commitments, or aiming for longevity in the field, this discussion will provide you with the tools you need for success.   WHAT YOU'LL LEARN FROM THIS EPISODE Effective strategies for managing sleep disruptions and optimizing rest for pilots Practical tips for maintaining a healthy diet and physical activity on the go How to balance a demanding aviation career with a healthy personal life Scott's personal experiences and lessons learned from his diverse career path Health risks pilots are prone to and how to mitigate them   RESOURCES/LINKS MENTIONED Why We Sleep by Matthew Walker PhD | Kindle, Hardcover, and Paperback The Pilot Network Podcast   ABOUT SCOTT BLAIR Scott Blair's career began in the military, where he served as an Army Infantry Officer in the 101st Airborne Division. Despite his initial dream of becoming a military pilot, his eyesight led him to a different path in the Army. Alongside his military duties, Scott pursued his passion for flying, obtaining his private and instrument pilot licenses. He transitioned to commercial aviation, flying for several airlines, including Chautauqua and Republic. He also served as an intelligence officer in the Army Reserves with deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan.   In 2012, Scott trained as a Physician Assistant (PA), balancing roles in urgent care and as a Flight Surgeon with his responsibilities as an E170 Captain. Prioritizing family, he left flying in 2016 to focus on orthopedic surgery. After years away from the cockpit, his love for flying reignited when he began teaching his daughter to fly, leading him to purchase a share in a small airplane. His return to aviation culminated in an offer from Envoy to become a direct entry captain, and he is currently enjoying his role at Southwest Airlines. Based in Atlanta, Scott now looks forward to a future where he can merge his professional goals with family life.   CONNECT WITH SCOTT LinkedIn: Emory Blair   CONNECT WITH US Are you ready to take your preparation to the next level? Don't wait until it's too late. Use the promo code “R4P” and save 10% on all our services. Check us out at www.spitfireelite.com!   If you want to recommend someone to guest on the show, email Nik at podcast@spitfireelite.com, and if you need a professional pilot resume, go to www.spitfireelite.com/podcast/ for FREE templates!   SPONSOR Are you a pilot just coming out of the military and looking for the perfect second home for your family? Look no further! Reach out to Marty and his team by visiting www.tridenthomeloans.com to get the best VA loans available anywhere in the US. If you're a professional pilot looking for a great financial planning partner for your retirement, tax, and investment, go to www.tpope.ceterainvestors.com/contact or call 704-717-9300 ext 120 to schedule a consultation appointment with Timothy P. Pope, CFP®. Be ready for takeoff anytime with 3D-stretch, stain-repellent, and wrinkle-free aviation uniforms by Flight Uniforms. Just go to www.flightuniform.com and type the code SPITFIREPOD20 to get a special 20% discount on your first order.

About this episode: The U.S. Coast Guard is charged with safeguarding Americans through missions including maritime law enforcement, antiterrorism operations, and search and rescue. Members of the Coast Guard carry out these missions at sea and in the air in all sorts of extreme conditions requiring specialized medical care to ensure their health and safety. In this episode, we hear from a flight surgeon who talks about his work caring for military aviators, as well as some of the most challenging moments of his career, including Hurricane Katrina and being the medical director for the Coast Guard Academy during COVID. Guest: Dr. Esan Simon is the medical director for the Coast Guard Academy. Previously, he was a flight surgeon for the Coast Guard since 2004. Host: Dr. Josh Sharfstein is vice dean for public health practice and community engagement at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, a faculty member in health policy, a pediatrician, and former secretary of Maryland's Health Department. Show links and related content: Steadfast: How one Coast Guard captain navigates the uncharted seas of life Back to School? Reopening a University During the COVID-19 Pandemic—Public Health On Call University of Michigan's Chief Health Officer Dr. Preeti Malani Returns to Talk About COVID-19 Safety on Campus This Fall—Public Health On Call The State of COVID On Campus at The University of Michigan—Public Health On Call Contact us: Have a question about something you heard? Want to suggest a topic or guest? Contact us via email or visit our website. Follow us: @‌PublicHealthPod on X @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Instagram @‌JohnsHopkinsSPH on Facebook @‌PublicHealthOnCall on YouTube Here's our RSS feed

I think we can all agree that social media (and anything approaching it) was a mistake, but sometimes the internet decides to throw you a bone and you meet a NASA flight surgeon on Reddit. After some friendly chatting via email, Dr. Kim Broadwell was gracious enough to speak to me on the podcast. Let's hear what he has to say! Show notes: https://thespaceabove.us/episodes/ep187_interview_dr_kim_broadwell/ https://thespaceabove.us https://twitter.com/SpaceAboveUs  

Scott Harrington, DO is a West Point grad who proudly served in the US Army as a Family Medicine Doctor, Flight Surgeon and Dive Medical Officer. His journey to plant-based nutrition may sound familiar. As a practicing physician and US Army Family Medicine Doctor, Scott was doing what most doctors do - seeing as many patients as possible and writing plenty of prescriptions.His own physical and mental health was in decline until he watched Forks Over Knives on an airplane at the recommendation of a military colleague. By the time the plane landed, he was a changed man. In 2020, he started his own telehealth practice, Vegan Primary Care, where he now works with patients to improve chronic illness and thrive on a whole foods, plant-based diet.Today, he shares his personal and poignant journey to plant-based nutrition, his experience in the U.S. Army, and his insights on various health topics such as vitamin D, fiber intake, calcium, and the importance of building strong bones. We salute you, Dr. Harrington, for your service to our country and the service of your patients.Episode WebpageWatch the Episode on YouTubeUpcoming Events:Black Mountain Retreat - April 14th-19th, 2024 https://plantstrongfoods.com/pages/2024-black-mountain-retreat Sedona Retreat - October 8th-13th, 2024 https://plantstrongfoods.com/pages/2024-sedona-retreat Leave Us a Voicemail QuestionLeave us a voicemail: https://www.speakpipe.com/plantstrong Follow PLANTSTRONG and Rip Esselstynhttps://plantstrongfoods.com/ https://www.facebook.com/GoPlantstrong https://www.instagram.com/goplantstrong/https://www.instagram.com/ripesselstyn/ Let Us Help Your PLANTSTRONG Journeyhttps://home.mealplanner.plantstrong.com/ https://myplantstrong.com/b/trailblazer Follow the PLANTSTRONG Podcast and Give the Show a 5-star RatingApple PodcastsSpotifyTheme Music for Episodehttps://app.soundstripe.com/songs/10845

In this episode we dive deep into the extraordinary experiences of Marc-David Munk, an emergency doctor who served as a flight surgeon in 11 East African countries. We explore his newly published book, Urgent Calls from Distant Places, which documents his time in Africa and the challenges he faced in providing healthcare amidst severe trauma, disease, and diverse pathology. Marc shares his journey from an uncertain university student to becoming a doctor, and ultimately finding his purpose in serving the medical needs of African communities. We unpack the themes of empathy, self-discovery, and the "hero's journey" within the context of extreme medicine. Join us to gain insights into Marc's compelling narrative and the profound impact of his experiences. You can order Urgent Calls from Distant Places January 30, 2024, There'll be a Kindle version on Amazon.

Ann Tsung, MD, MPH is an emergency medicine, critical care, and aerospace-trained physician. She works full-time as a flight surgeon at NASA and works part-time in the ICU and the ER. She is also a real estate investor and podcast show host of Productivity MD, formerly known as It's Not Rocket Science Show. As a Productivity Doctor, she helps people free up 10 hours a week or more in 1 hour so they can be in their zone of genius. She met all societal definitions of success and yet was not as happy as she should be. She then embarked on a learning and self-discovery journey around the world with her fiance. She spent thousands and countless hours on self-work over the span of multiple years which included brain training, leadership, peak performance, emotional intelligence, and coaching.  All these self-work and learnings allowed her to: Trek Everest Base Camp and Three Passes by age 25 Pick up CrossFit and Olympic weight lifting age 27 and work out 3x week consistently  Travel to all 7 wonders of the world by age 27 Summit Kilimanjaro age 28 Launch an Amazon product age 30 during her critical care fellowship Take her first mini-retirement by traveling the world for 8 months at age 31  Travel to all 7 continents by age 33 and step on the South Pole Create a podcast age 34 Go from 0 knowledge in real estate to investing in a 4-unit apartment within 1 year at age 34 Assess two commercial properties under contract and buy a primary residence within 6 months postpartum of her first baby Launch Productivity Coaching, YouTube channel, and social media presence/brand within a few months Her productivity philosophy is about using human optimization, mind-body connection, learning proper skills, habits, and tools that empower people to take control of their professional and personal lives. She always maintains that anyone can achieve success and fulfillment in life with the right tools and knowledge as long as they are willing to take uncomfortable action. Her goal is to provide tips, mindset change techniques and tools about productivity, and goal-setting to help people get more done with minimal effort so they can create more time to do the things that they really love and to spend it with the people that really matter to them.  Links: 1. Website: https://www.productivitymd.com/ 2. Book Your 30-Minute Productivity and Peak Performance Coaching Discovery Call and get 10 hours a week back in 1 hour https://calendly.com/tsungannmd/30-minutecoaching 3. Peak Performance and Productivity Resources: https://form.jotform.com/233045660320041

    Listen in as we explore the journey of retired Navy Captain Paul B. Roach, MD, FACS, where he shares his valuable deployment experiences that led to significant improvements in combat casualty care.  From his early deployments as a flight surgeon in Okinawa to his gritty 14-month stint in Afghanistan, Dr. Roach offers a riveting account of combat surgery that will captivate and enlighten.  There, he learned the delicate dance of trauma algorithms and rhythms of combat surgery.     Dr. Roach explains his motivations to capture his experiences, trials, and triumphs in his memoir, Citizen Surgeon. His deeply moving recollections underscore the critical importance of training and preparation for those deployed, and his mantra of "perfect practice makes perfect" will leave lasting impressions. In an in-depth discussion, we delve into the American College of Surgeons' military-specific curriculum and how it prepares surgeons for the realities of the battlefield.   Finally, we navigate the evolution of Military Medicine through Dr. Roach's lens. His career trajectory showcases not just the rigors of deployment but also the harsh reality of transitioning home and the importance of family support. As a Navy Medical Corps Officer, a physician, and a mentor preparing the next generation of Military Medical professionals, Dr. Roach's narratives are an essential listen for anyone interested in the converging worlds of medicine and the military. This episode promises a wealth of insights and real-world experiences from the frontline of Military Medicine.   Chapters: (0:00:00) - Early Military Medical Experiences (0:07:06) - Surgical Oncology Career Path & Specialization (0:15:38) - Combat Surgery (0:29:18) - Military Specific Curriculum for Combat Surgeons (0:34:46) - The Evolution of Military Medicine   Chapter Summaries: (0:00:00) - Early Military Medical Experiences (7 Minutes) We talk with retired Navy Captain Paul B. Roach, MD, FACS about his experiences from deployments and the important lessons learned that have led to improvements in combat casualty care. We also discuss his memoir Citizen Surgeon and his work to prepare the next generation of military medical professionals, as well as his work with the American College of Surgeons. Dr Roach also recounts his experience as a flight surgeon in Okinawa with the Marines, including a medevac mission he was involved with.   (0:07:06) - Surgical Oncology Career Path & Specialization (9 Minutes) Dr.  Roach's deployments and the lessons he learned from them have shaped his career. He transitioned from his military service back to training and offers advice for those returning to their residencies after a break. His assignment to NAS Sigonella, Italy, gave him a unique opportunity. He decided to do fellowship training in complex surgical oncology.   (0:15:38) - Combat Surgery (14 Minutes) Dr. Roach recounts his experience from his 14-month deployment in Afghanistan. He explains how his training in surgical oncology prepared him for any area he was called upon to work in and how he had to adjust to the trauma algorithms and rhythms of combat surgery. He shares his experience of writing his memoir, Citizen Surgeon, as a way to process his experience and to understand his deployment. He dealt with situations that were outside of his comfort zone, such as pediatric gunshot wounds, and used his med school and residency training to remind himself that he was capable of carrying out the mission.   (0:29:18) - Military Specific Curriculum for Combat Surgeons (5 Minutes) Dr. Roach's experience with the American College of Surgeons' military-specific curriculum and exam is discussed. He explains how his training and practice prepared him for his deployments, including his stance on providing care to enemy combatants. He shares how his team was able to handle the Mass Casualty drills, even with members who were new to the experience, and his mantra of "perfect practice makes perfect" and the importance of training and preparation for those deployed.   (0:34:46) - The Evolution of Military Medicine (12 Minutes) Paul shares his own journey from being a medical student dressed as a Naval Officer to becoming a Naval oOficer who happens to be a physician. He also explains how the transition home from deployment can be difficult and how his family has been his anchor. We explore the differences between Role 2 and Role 3 facilities and how to best prepare for deployment in either scenario. Finally, we discuss the importance of tumor boards in the care of cancer patients and how a multidisciplinary team can craft an individualized solution for each patient. Take Home Messages: Transitioning from point-of-injury battlefield care to an operating room requires immense adaptability and resilience, as both environments demand unique skill sets and mental preparedness. Military medicine plays a crucial role in shaping an individual's career, especially when they transition from military service to civilian life. A compelling narrative of frontline experience can provide valuable insights and lessons, contributing to improvements in combat casualty care. The importance of 'perfect practice' is highlighted as a key to achieving excellence in the medical field, especially in high-pressure situations. The evolution of military medicine has seen a convergence of medical expertise and military discipline, which has led to more effective healthcare for both military and civilian populations. Multidisciplinary tumor boards play a vital role in cancer patient care, emphasizing the importance of a team-based approach to healthcare. Continuous training and preparation are crucial for medical professionals, particularly those deployed in combat zones. Writing and sharing personal experiences can help medical professionals process their experiences and understand their roles better. Deployed medical professionals face unique challenges and require certain skill sets that differ from those used in traditional hospital settings. The transition from military service to civilian life can be difficult, underscoring the importance of having strong support systems in place. Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Combat Surgery, Surgical Oncology, Mass Casualty Drills, Flight Surgeon, Medevac Mission, Okinawa, American College of Surgeons, Role 2 Facilities, Role 3 Facilities, Multidisciplinary Team, Tumor Boards, Combat Casualty Care, Perfect Practice, Memoir Citizen Surgeon, Transition Home, Deployment Preparation Hashtags: #wardocs #military #medicine #podcast #MilMed #MedEd #MilitaryMedicine #CombatSurgery #MedicalJourney #FromBattlefieldToOperatingRoom #CitizenSurgeon #DrPaulRoach #MilitaryToMedicine #NavyCaptain #MedicalExcellence #OncologyTraining     Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine   The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/episodes Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you.   WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast

Wow, what a fantastic conversation with Dr. Leslie Cadet, a native of Tampa, FL! In this episode, we learn that Leslie grew up in Tampa and started her education at none other than University of South Florida (USF), Yvonne's alma mater and Rafael's adjunct teaching university for 20+ years! From there, she went on to the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, where she became a medical doctor, then on to Harvard's T. H. Chan School of Public Health, where she earned her Master of Public Health (MPH), Occupational and Environmental Health. What an impressive education!After Harvard, Leslie decided to join the Air Force to help pay for her education, where she became a flight surgeon, with 1,080 successful combat missions and 2,000 airlift missions. And guess what? She loves to salsa dance! Un-BULL-ievable (that's a USF thing!)Her new mission is to radically improve the workers' compensation system, one patient and one provider at a time. It won't take you long to understand that Yvonne and Rafael are completely star-struck with Dr. Leslie Cadet. We both LOVE her!Learn more about Dr. Leslie Cadet's Ascend program here: Ascendoccmed.com¡Muchas Gracias! Thank you for listening. We would appreciate you sharing our podcast with your friends on social media. Find Yvonne and Rafael on Linked In or follow us on Twitter @deconstructcomp

'The Hound of Heaven'This is a treat for the ears and the heart.Harry is a rare and blessed one indeed - Join us for a delightful discussion with a truly amazing man - Mr. Harry Lawrence. A graduate of the Caulkins School, then Lookout Mountain Elementary, then Baylor School, then Washington and Lee University and UT Memphis Medical School and then Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN. Hear how his family was a very familiar household name in Chattanooga for decades as their family business served many folks. Harry shares about his service in the armed forces and how it led him to his ultimate vocation in medicine. He even helped to oversee the residency program for new eye doctors here in Chattanooga for many years - and loved it. Harry also shares about what the Episcopal Church has meant to him over the years and how the' hound of heaven' finally came for him. Also powerful in Harry's life has been his work abroad and he kindly shares how he served through medical missions around the world. Claiming he is 92 years young, you have to hear this amazing man, - he surely means 29, not 92! Please don't miss his advice for each of us as we navigate today's troubled world. Harry - thank you for making my job so easy and for the good laughs - you did great!Spread the word! Find us at ...theMountainEcho.orgPlease "Like" and 'subscribe' for notification of new episodes on your media player's podcast menu. FOLLOW us on our Facebook page!Also, many thanks for closing music featuring the Dismembered Tennesseans and vocals by the amazing Laura Walker singing Tennessee Waltz.

Dr. Regan Stiegmann is Associate Professor of Preventive and Lifestyle Medicine and Director of the Digital Health Track at Rocky Vista University College of Osteopathic Medicine in Parker, Colorado. Dr. Stiegmann served 11 years in the U.S. Air Force, most recently as a Flight Surgeon and Lifestyle & Performance Medicine Specialist with the 10th Operational Medical Readiness Squadron at the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. She is passionate about human performance optimization, positive psychology, and health promotion, and she discusses how diet, exercise and other factors play a role in mental wellness Special Guest: Dr. Regan Stiegmann .

What is the role of a NASA flight surgeon? And what do they do on a daily basis?In this episode, join Ann Tsung as she takes you through her work life as a flight surgeon specializing in aerospace, particularly at NASA, one of the most prominent US government agencies. Explore her integral role as she collaborates closely with astronauts and individuals stationed in space, as well as her responsibilities as a physician working with NASA personnel in Star City. Key Points From This Episode:1. What is a NASA flight surgeon?2. Being sent to Russia to support astronaut training.3. There are actually two physicians in Russia.4. Maintaining inventory in the medical office is part of the flight surgeon's job.5. One of the most important jobs of a flight surgeon is to ensure that the launch and landing run smoothly.6. What do flight surgeons do on a daily basis?7. Building relationships with the Russian staff who work for NASA.8. Life in Star City and what they actually do day-to-day.If you're struggling with your vitality, energy, mood, focus, or sleep, this show is for you. You'll discover the keys to remove the barriers or blockades that have been holding you back.Please subscribe and review so we can up-level this show for you.Show Notes- https://www.productivitymd.com/2023/09/05/042-what-does-a-nasa-flight-surgeon-actually-do-in-russia/Listen to the previous episodes hereVisit https://www.productivitymd.com/ to learn moreEpisode Resources Links:Aerospace Medicine Residency Programshttps://www.amsro.org/residenciesRotations and Opportunities - Principles of Aviation and Space Medicine Course - July https://www.utmb.edu/pmph/aerospace-medicine/pasm-courseNASA Aerospace Medicine Clerkshiphttps://www.nasa.gov/feature/aerospace-medicine-clerkshipOrganizations- Aerospace Medicine Student and Resident Organization https://www.amsro.org/Aerospace Medical Association https://www.asma.org/for-students-and-residentsUTMB Seminar Series - Lectures in Aerospace Medicinehttps://www.amsro.org/utmb-seminar-seriesConferences - Aerospace Medical Association Annual Scientific Meetingshttps://www.asma.org/scientific-meetings/asma-annual-scientific-meetingUTMB Aerospace Medicine Residency https://www.utmb.edu/pmph/aerospace-medicine/residency/our-programsPlease subscribe and leave a review so you can help others who need the knowledge most discover this podcast.

Doc-Doc joined hosts Fig & RePete for an intriguing episode. A former Navy flight surgeon in a Marine Harrier Squadron, Doc-Doc tells how he became a flight surgeon in spite of not having any previous pull towards aviation. Hear captivating stories of honor from the Black world famous "Black Sheep Squadron." And in the prologue, Fig talks up a veteran's outdoor adventure nonprofit outfit in Michigan providing services to Active, retired, veterans, first responders, blue and gold-star families! Our first military Flight Surgeon, explore the world of as seen by the Doc who worked to keep the squadron pilots flying. Near the end we wander into the subject of tattoos, their permanence, and removal methods. Engaging, informative, and entertaining – don't miss this episode! Night View Harrier Cockpit On a C-130 to the Philippines Digging up an ex-Harrier Digging up an ex-Harrier Digging up an ex-Harrier https://youtube.com/live/ZSAO10zD-1Q Live Recording Session...

The heat is on! And we're not just talking about Courtney Dauwalter's blazing wins at WS100 and Hardrock. Join us as we talk with Dr. Jason Wagner to explore the physiological challenges that runners face in the heat, learn how the body responds and adapts to demanding conditions including, acclimation techniques, hydration strategies and proper nutrition for hot weather running, guiding us toward optimal performance in the most grueling environments. Additionally, we dive into the potential dangers and warning signs that runners must be aware of when pushing their limits in extreme heat.  Dr. Wagner is currently an associate professor and Residency Program Director at Washington University in St. Louis. He is also a Lt Col in MO Air National Guard where he serves as both a Flight Surgeon and Critical Care Air Transport Physician.  Subscribe to UltraRunning Magazine Thanks to our episode sponsor Drymax Follow Dr. Wagner on Twitter: @TheTechDoc Have an idea for a future episode? Let us know. Email us at HeyScotty@ultrarunning.com

Episode Summary: In this episode, we enjoyed exploring the world of military medicine with Lieutenant General Robert I Miller, MD, Surgeon General of the US Air Force and US Space Force. We discussed his journey into Air Force Medicine, the importance of pediatrics in military medicine, and the unique challenges of ensuring a ready medical force prepared for future conflicts. We also delved into the continuous learning in military leadership roles, the challenges and accomplishments of the Defense Health Agency, and the groundbreaking mission of the Air Force Medical Service. Additionally, we explored the future of Air Force Medicine, including the development of wearables and the use of virtual medicine for patient care in various environments. Join us in this fascinating conversation as we uncover valuable insights from Lt. Gen. Miller's distinguished career.   Chapters:   (0:00:00) - Serving in Air Force Medicine (0:03:24) - Pediatricians and GME in Air Force Medicine (0:11:59) - Continuous Learning in Military Leadership Roles (0:20:40) - Air Force Medic Readiness (0:33:11) - Trusted Care in Air and Space (0:39:12) - Air Force Medicine Impact   Chapter Summaries:   (0:00:00) - Serving in Air Force (3 Minutes) In this episode, we explore the life and career of Lieutenant General Robert I. Miller, the Surgeon General of the US Air Force and the US Space Force. Dr. Miller shares his journey into Air Force Medicine, his clinical and leadership lessons, and his experiences as a flight surgeon and in command during contingency operations worldwide. He also discusses his top priorities as Surgeon General and the unique challenges of ensuring a ready medical force prepared for future conflicts, including multi-domain operations (MDO). Join us as we delve into the fascinating world of military medicine with Dr. Miller and gain valuable insights from his distinguished career.   (0:03:24) - Pediatricians in Air Force Medicine (9 Minutes) We discuss the importance of pediatrics in military medicine and the various opportunities for pediatric residencies and fellowships in Air Force Medicine. The conversation also covers the training and responsibilities of a flight surgeon and how they differ between the Air Force, Army, and Navy. Additionally, we delve into personal experiences and memories from the front lines, including serving as a Flight Surgeon in conflict zones and the challenges of providing medical care in difficult conditions. Finally, we touch on the expeditionary medical system (EMEDS) and its role in providing life-saving surgery and care in the field.   (0:11:59) - Continuous Learning in Military Leadership Roles (9 Minutes) As we delve into the impact of 9/11 on military medicine, we discuss the importance of readiness and continuous learning in leadership roles. We also explore the relevance of strategic studies and MBAs for military physicians, as well as the role of the defense health agency in supporting medical education and training. Additionally, we touch on the unique challenges faced in deployments, such as dealing with non-battle injuries and the experience of working with the US Africa Command to create stability through health initiatives.   (0:20:40) - Air Force Medic Readiness (13 Minutes) We examine the challenges and accomplishments of the Defense Health Agency (DHA) and its role in training enlisted medical professionals. We also discuss the partnership between the Uniformed Services University and the DHA, which helps young medics earn degrees and certifications for their military and post-military careers. The conversation then shifts to the relationship between the DHA and the Air Force Medical Operation Agency in providing healthcare benefits and focusing on a ready medical force.   (0:33:11) - Trusted Care in Air and Space (6 Minutes) In this section, we explore the groundbreaking mission of the Air Force Medical Service (AFMS) to provide trusted care anytime, anywhere, including the potential challenges of medical care in space. The MEDIC X program, created to develop multi-capable medics for various situations, is discussed along with the importance of supporting the mental health and resiliency of medics. We also touch on the significant role of medics during the COVID-19 pandemic and other recent crises, highlighting the importance of their trusted care in various challenging situations.   (0:39:12) - Air Force Medicine Impact (13 Minutes) We explore the future of Air Force Medicine, including the development of wearables such as the Battlefield Assisted Trauma Distributed Observation Kit (BATDOK) and the use of virtual medicine for patient care in various environments. We also discuss the importance of the Air Force Medical Service's air evacuation mission and the role of the total force, including the Guard and Reserve, in providing lifesaving care. Additionally, we touch on the value of reading and mentorship for personal and professional growth and the significance of developmental and behavioral pediatrics in supporting military families.   Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Air Force Medicine, Lieutenant General Robert I. Miller, Surgeon General, US Air Force, US Space Force, Pediatrics, Flight Surgeon, Continuous Learning, Military Leadership, Defense Health Agency, Air Force Medical Service, Medical Readiness, Expeditionary Medical System, MEDIC X Program, Trusted Care, Battlefield Assisted Trauma Distributed Observation Kit Virtual Medicine, Air Evacuation Mission #AirforceMedicine #MilitaryMedicine   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine   The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/episodes Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible, and 100% of donations go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in military medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you.   WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast    

Lt. Col. Jim "Doc" Avery is our guest he shares a touching story on why he chose to serve in the 126th Air Refueling Wing. Don't forget "Kids on Guard" is coming up and there is still time to get your kids signed up and time for you to sign up to volunteer. Summer Run Clinic Email heather.l.braundmeier.civ@health.mil Kids on Guard: https://conta.cc/41Gqd9K 126th Military Family Readiness Newsletter: 126arw.afr.mailbox@us.af.mil 126th Air Refueling Wing linktr.ee/126arw Roll Call Email 126rollcall@gmail.com

   Lt. Gen. (Ret) Ediger served as the 22nd Surgeon General of the Air Force.    On this episode of our Military Medical Mentorship Moments Series, Dr. Ediger focuses on how to develop and cultivate mentorship relationships.  You will hear him provide insightful answers to the following questions: What are the different types of Mentorship Relationships? Can one convert between one type and another? How does that happen? What is the primary goal/purpose of a Mentorship relationship? What are some key Mentor/Mentee activities? What makes mentoring relationships successful? How do mentorship relationships fail? Personal Reflections on Mentorship Who was your most influential mentor? Why What was the best advice you got from a mentor? What do you know now that you wish you would have learned much earlier? What characterizes a “good” or “not so good” mentorship relationship from your experience? Provide examples What is some practical advice for someone interested in mentoring or being mentored? What are the next steps to take?      Lt. Gen.(Ret) Ediger shares many insights and mentorship lessons learned over a distinguished career. You don't want to miss this special episode!      Dr. Ediger received his MD degree at the University of Missouri and holds a Master of Public Health degree from the University of Texas School of Public Health in San Antonio. Dr. Ediger trained in Family Medicine at Wake Forest University and subsequently completed an Aerospace Medicine Residency at the U.S. Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine at Brooks AFB, TX. He served as a Flight Surgeon for the 94th Fighter Squadron and was the Command Surgeon for several units, including the Air Force Special Operations Command at Hurlburt Field in Florida, HQ U.S. Air Forces Europe and HQ Air Education and Training Command. Lt. Gen. Ediger deployed to Southwest Asia as the Commander of the 363rd Expeditionary Medical Group and later served as the Commander of the Air Force Medical Operations Agency.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at www.wardocspodcast.com             Honoring Military Medicine's Past to Improve Healthcare's Future The WarDocs Mission is to improve military and civilian healthcare and foster patriotism by honoring the legacy, preserving the oral history, and showcasing career opportunities, experiences, and achievements of military medicine.   Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm   WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible, and 100% of donations go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in military medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you.   WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.           Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast

Out of This World Radio with Ted Mahr and guests Dr Pia Smith Orleane, Cullen Baird Smith and Dr. Pete Chambers, Special Operations Flight Surgeon

CAPT Liotta is a Naval Academy graduate and received his medical degree from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS).  After completing a General Surgery Internship, he was selected for additional training at the Naval Aerospace Medical Institute in Pensacola, FL, where he earned designation as a Naval Flight Surgeon.  He then deployed to Iraq with a Marine Unmanned Vehicle Squadron.  Following the deployment, Dr. Liotta completed a Diagnostic Radiology residency at the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, MD, and then completed fellowship training in Cardiothoracic Radiology at the University of Michigan.  CAPT Liotta is board certified by the American Board of Radiology and is an Assistant Professor of Radiology at USUHS.  He has served in multiple leadership roles in Navy Medicine, including areas such as Graduate Medical Education as well as Medical Training and Research. He currently serves as the Associate Dean for Recruitment and Admissions at USUHS     In this episode, CAPT Liotta discusses his experiences as a Navy Flight surgeon providing support to areas in the Pacific as well as deploying to OIF in support of a Marine UAV Squadron. He talks about his training as a diagnostic radiologist and receiving further specialty training in cardiothoracic imaging.  He explains how he uses these skills to support military medicine in garrison and in a deployed environment.      Dr. Liotta describes his role as the Dean of Recruitment and Admissions at USUHS and provides some “behind the scenes” perspectives into the application and selection process that USU and other Medical Schools utilize in decision-making to fill incoming classes.  He advises how students can optimize their chances of matriculating at their school of choice.   He also highlights some of the unique aspects of USUHS and its value to Military Medicine and the national healthcare system.  CAPT Liotta has had unique and interesting experiences during his distinguished Navy Medicine career and provides important lessons learned and recommendations through engaging stories and personal reflection.          Find out more and join Team WarDocs at www.wardocspodcast.com Honoring Military Medicine's Past to Improve Healthcare's Future The WarDocs Mission is to improve military and civilian healthcare and foster patriotism by honoring the legacy, preserving the oral history, and showcasing career opportunities, experiences, and achievements of military medicine. Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible, and 100% of donations go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in military medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms. Follow Us on social media. Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast

This newly developed hardware could support astronaut health on Artemis missions, or provide spin-off benefits here on Earth, with just a drop of blood.

The CE experience for this Podcast is powered by CMEfy - click here to reflect and earn credits: https://earnc.me/E0LkOo Darin Kennedy, born and raised in Winston-Salem, NC, is a graduate of Wake Forest University and Bowman Gray School of Medicine. After completing family medicine residency in Roanoke, Virginia with Carilion Health System, he served eight years as a United States Army physician, first as a flight surgeon for 1-10 Cavalry, 4th Infantry Division at Fort Hood, Texas for two years before working with basic trainees at Fort Benning, Georgia and training the next generation of army family physicians at the Martin Army Community Hospital Family Medicine Residency. He wrote his first novel in the sands of northern Iraq while deployed with 101st Airborne Division in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom I from 2003-2004. After leaving the military in 2008, he joined the faculty at Atrium Health Carolinas Medical Center Family Medicine Residency in Charlotte, NC where he has continued to train family medicine residents for the last 14 years in addition to taking care of his own patient panel. He embraces the generalist nature of family medicine, enjoying pediatric, adult, and geriatric patients alike, and relishes his role as the go-to person for minor surgical procedures in the office. His first published novel, The Mussorgsky Riddle, was born from a fusion of two of his lifelong loves: classical music and world mythology. The Stravinsky Intrigue continues those same themes, and his Fugue & Fable series culminates in The Tchaikovsky Finale. His The Pawn Stratagem contemporary fantasy series, Pawn's Gambit, Queen's Peril, and King's Crisis combines contemporary fantasy, superheroics, and the ancient game of chess. His YA novel is Carol, a modern-day retelling of A Christmas Carol billed as Scrooge meets Mean Girls. His short stories can be found in numerous anthologies and magazines, and the best, particularly those about a certain Necromancer for Hire, are collected under Darin's imprint, 64Square Publishing. Doctor-by-day and novelist-by-night, he writes and practices medicine in Charlotte, NC. When not engaged in either of the above activities, he has been known to strum the guitar, enjoy a bite of sushi, and rumor has it he even sleeps on occasion. Find him online at darinkennedy.com. Working on medical billing can be stressful for healthcare providers. It can distract you from your primary focus, which is your patients, and any billing errors you make can land you in hot water. Now no more. Introducing Growing Innovation Health Solution GI Health Solution is a comprehensive medical billing solution that allows you to shift the burden of collections off of your shoulders, so you can focus on patient care. Count on GI Health Solutions for handling your medical billing. They have the experience as well as the expertise to help you manage all your billing-related chores in a highly professional manner. Their expert team will handle all of your codings, claim follow-up, and billing issues to ensure you receive your payments on time. Streamline your medical billing and increase your practice revenue by up to 30%. So, reach out to Growing Innovation Health Solutions today to help your medical group improve profitability and eliminate administrative burdens. Visit their website: www.gihealthsolutions.net for a free consultation!   Join the Conversation! We want to hear from you! Do you have additional thoughts about today's topic? Do you have your own Prescription for Success? Record a message on Speakpipe   All The Tools You Need To Build and Scale A Integrative Health Business Get a behind the scenes look at our playbook at Texas Center for Lifestyle Medicine to see the underpinnings of how they deliver health while keeping team members fulfilled. Find out more at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/IPB Unlock Bonus content and get the shows early on our Patreon Follow us or Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Amazon  | Spotify --- Show notes at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/125 Report-out with comments or feedback at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/report Music by Ryan Jones. Find Ryan on Instagram at _ryjones_, Contact Ryan at ryjonesofficial@gmail.com

Mike Eyolfson grew up an AF brat and came to USAFA from Wiesbaden. Initially headed to missiles at FE Warren upon graduation Mike got accepted into U Colorado Med school soon after USAFA graduation. From there he spent 20 years on active duty as a Flight Surgeon and Chief of Urology at Kirtland and Travis AFB's with time the desert too. Mike is now referring soccer on the weekends and a "dog treat" golf Marshall.

You can still build wealth with a low 6 figure income. You will have to be a lot more deliberate about your finances but this doctor demonstrates how this can be done. Find more financial advice for “low income” doctors here: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/financial-advice-for-low-income-doctors/  DLP is a familiar name within the WCI community as long time members of our investment opportunities list. If you want to invest with a high-growth IMPACT investor that believes in doing well …while doing good, we encourage you to check out DLP.  Their real estate-backed investments build wealth and prosperity for all of their members, investors, clients and partners—plus their funds have historically had zero losses. Find out more at https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/dlp. If you are thinking of getting into investment housing, they should definitely be on your radar. The White Coat Investor has been helping doctors with their money since 2011. Our free financial planning resource covers a variety of topics from doctor mortgage loans and refinancing medical school loans to physician disability insurance and malpractice insurance. Learn about loan refinancing or consolidation, explore new investment strategies, and discover loan programs for specifically aimed at helping doctors. If you're a high-income professional and ready to get a "fair shake" on Wall Street, The White Coat Investor channel is for you! Be a Guest on The Milestones to Millionaire Podcast: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/milestones  Main Website: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com  Student Loan Advice: https://studentloanadvice.com  YouTube: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/youtube  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Twitter: https://twitter.com/WCInvestor  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thewhitecoatinvestor  Subreddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/whitecoatinvestor  Online Courses: https://whitecoatinvestor.teachable.com  Newsletter: https://www.whitecoatinvestor.com/free-monthly-newsletter 

Dr. Bill Tarver joins Rod Pyle and Geoff Notkin on This Week in Space to discuss loss of life. Whether during launch, an extended journey, or on the Moon, Mars, or in orbit, there will be human casualties. How will we deal with a death in space? What do you do with a body you might not be able to return to Earth? Do we set them adrift like a burial at sea or stuff them into a refrigerator for later? Great conversation with Tarver covering this topic and more. Host: Rod Pyle Co-Host: Geoffrey Notkin Guest: Dr. Bill Tarver Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/this-week-in-space. Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Sponsor: Melissa.com/twit

I turned off my Big Ben alarm clock at 0230, the usual wake-up time for our Linebacker mission. When the scheduling board simply indicated “Special”, we knew it would be a 0400 mass briefing at Wing Headquarters for a bombing mission over North Vietnam. We wouldn't know our target until the mission briefing. The schedule was normally posted at the end of each day's flying, and the previous day I had seen my name listed for the number four position in Jazz Flight for today's Special. My Weapon Systems Officer would be Bill Woodworth. F-4 pilots quickly become creatures of habit mixed with ritual, and I walked the short distance to the Ubon Officer's Club to have my standard breakfast: cheese omelet, toast with butter, and coffee. I had successfully flown thirty-one Counters – missions over North Vietnam – and I wasn't about to change anything without a pretty compelling reason. A few weeks earlier, the Thai waitress had misunderstood me when I had ordered, and brought me a plain Omelet. I politely ate it, and the mission on that day was the closest I had come – up until then – to getting shot down. After breakfast, I walked to the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing Headquarters building, and performed my usual routine of stopping by the Intel desk and checking the Shoot-down Board. The Shoot-down Board was a large Plexiglas-covered board that listed the most recent friendly aircraft losses, written in grease pencil. We could tell, at a glance, if any aircraft had been shot down the previous night, the call sign, aircraft type, and survivor status. There were no friendly aircraft losses over North Vietnam to enemy action in the previous day. That was not surprising. The Special for the previous day had been canceled when the strike leader, my Squadron Commander, Lieutenant Colonel Brad Sharp, crashed on takeoff when his left tire exploded at 160 knots. He aborted, taking the departure end barrier, and his aircraft caught fire when pieces of the shredded tire pierced his left wing fuel tank. Brad's emergency egress was delayed when he got hung up by his leg restraint lines. As he sat in his seat, seeing the canopy melting around him, his WSO, Mike Pomphrey, ran back to the burning aircraft and pulled him out, saving his life. As Mike dragged him to a drainage ditch 100 yards away to hunker down, the ejection seats, missiles and, eventually, bombs cooked off. Ubon's only runway was out of commission, and the entire Linebacker mission, for all bases, was canceled. Overnight, the runway at Ubon was repaired, and our mission was on for this day. The mission briefing was in a large auditorium. The Wing Commander led the Mission Briefing, followed by an Intel Briefing and Weather Briefing. Slides were projected onto the screen to show the targets on a map of North Vietnam, then reconnaissance photos of the individual targets for the strike flights. Jazz Flight's target was POL (Petroleum, Oil, Lubricants) storage near Kep Airfield, north of Hanoi. During the briefing, we all received our mission line-up cards, showing our Estimated Times Enroute (ETE), fuel computations, strike frequencies, and flight de-confliction information. A mass strike over Route Package Six, the area of North Vietnam covering Hanoi, Haiphong and points north, required a massive orchestration effort. The run-in directions, Time Over Target (TOT), and egress plan for each of the sixteen four-ship strike flights, plus all of the same information for support flights, such as MiG-Cap, were designated to exacting specifications. After the mass briefing, we assembled in our respective squadrons for our individual flight briefings. When I walked into the 25th Tactical Fighter Squadron, my first order of business was to check the Flight Crew Information File Book. The FCIF was a book that had last-minute changes to procedures and other instructions for aircrews. After reading the latest entries in the book, each crewmember would initial his FCIF card and turn the card over in the vertical card file so that the green side of the card was facing out, instead of the red side. That way, the Ops Officer could instantly see if all the crews were flying with the most current information. The briefing for Jazz Flight lasted about 45 minutes. Our Flight Lead briefed engine start and check-in times, flight join-up, frequencies, tactics, and our munitions load. Today we would each carry two 2,000-pound Mark-84L laser-guided bombs. After the briefing we waited our turns for the most important part of the preflight. The building that housed our squadron had not been designed for a mass launch of 32 crewmembers all needing to use the latrine at the same time. It was a three-holer, and everyone always badly needed to use the facility before a mission up north. It was a major bottle-neck to our individual plans. After that essential stop we went by the Life Support section to leave our personal items, such as wedding rings, wallets and anything else we wouldn't need for the flight, in our lockers. The only thing I would carry in my pocket was my ID Card and my Geneva Convention Card. And, of course, I had my dog tags around my neck. Then we would pick up our G-suits, helmets, survival vests and parachute harnesses and board the “bread truck” for transportation to the flight line, with a quick stop at the armory to retrieve our .38 caliber Smith & Wesson revolvers. Our Thai driver always had a cooler stocked with plastic flasks of cold water, and we would grab several and put them in leg pockets of our G-suits. I also grabbed several piddle packs. The F-4 did not have a relief tube, so we carried piddle packs. The piddle pack was a small plastic bag with a 2 inch by 6 inch sponge inside and a spout at one end. When you used this portable urinal, the entire assembly would expand to about the size of a football. This flight was scheduled to be a bit longer than the standard mission, so I grabbed three piddle packs. There were two ways to get to Pack Six from Ubon: right turns and left turns. With right turns, the missions are about 45 minutes shorter. Head north over Laos, refuel on Green Anchor, make a right turn at Thud Ridge and proceed to the target. Left turns takes us to the east coast of Vietnam, and proceed north “feet wet”, then make a left turns toward Vinh to strike our targets. Today we would make left turns. We launched off at dawn and headed into the rising sun. Our route of flight took us east across Laos to DaNang, then north to the Gulf of Tonkin, then northwest to our target in the area of Kep. Our refueling would be along Purple Anchor as we headed north for pre-strike and south for post-strike. One of my rituals during every refueling, in between hook-ups, was to break out one of the water flasks, finish off an entire pack of Tums, and fill one of the piddle packs. Using the piddle pack in the seat of the Phantom was easier said than done. It required a bit of maneuvering.  I handed the jet over to Bill, my WSO, as I loosened my lap belt, loosened the leg straps on my parachute harness, and unzipped my flight suit from the bottom. Then I did my best to fill the piddle pack without any spillage. Our route was already taking us feet wet, and I wasn't looking forward to becoming feet wet in any other respect. Bill flew smoothly, and I finished my business with no problem, and took control of the airplane again for our refueling top-offs. We conducted our aerial ballet in total radio silence as our four airplanes cycled on and off the refueling boom, flying at almost 400 knots, as we approached the refueling drop-off point. When we finished refueling, we switched to strike frequency and headed north-northwest to the target area. Typical for a Linebacker mission, strike frequency was pretty busy. There were “Bandit” calls from Disco, the Airborne Early Warning bird, an EC-121 orbiting over the Gulf of Tonkin. And SAM breaks. And, of course, the ever-present triple-A (Anti-Aircraft Artillery)that produced fields of instant-blooming dandelions at our altitude. We pressed on. In the entire history of the Air Force, and the Army Air Corps before it, no strike aircraft has ever aborted its mission due to enemy reaction, and we were not about to set a precedent. Weather in the target area was severe clear, and Flight Lead identified the target with no problem. We closed in to “fingertip” formation, with three feet of separation between wingtips.  “Jazz Flight, arm ‘em up.” We made a left orbit to make our run-in on the designated attack heading. Then a left roll-in with 135 degrees of bank. My element lead, Jazz Three, was on Lead's right wing, and I was on the far right position in the formation. Our roll-in and roll-out was in close fingertip position, which put me at negative G-loading during the roll-out. During negative-G formation flying, the flight controls work differently. I was on the right wing and a little too close to Element Lead, so I needed to put the stick to the left to increase spacing. Totally unnatural. At the same time, I was hanging against my lap belt, which I had forgotten to tighten when I had finished my piddle-pack filling procedure. My head hit the canopy, as dust and other detritus from the cockpit floated up into my eyes. But I maintained my position. We rolled out on the correct run-in heading, and reached our delivery parameters right on profile. Five hundred knots at 20,000 feet. Lead called our release.  “Jazz Flight, ready, ready, pickle!” We all pushed our Bomb Release “pickle” buttons on our stick grips at the same time, and eight 2000-pound bombs guided together to the target that was being illuminated by the laser designator in the Lead's Pave Knife pod, guidance performed by his WSO.  Immediately after release, we performed the normal 4-G pullout. And I was instantly in excruciating pain. I screamed out in pain on our “hot mike” interphone.  “Are you okay?”  Bill called.  “I think I've been shot in the balls!” I screamed. Then, I realized what had happened. I had carelessly neglected to tighten my lap belt and parachute harness leg straps after relieving myself during the refueling. My body had shifted, and my testicles had gotten trapped between the harness and my body. With a 4-G pull, my 150-pound body was exerting 600 pounds of pressure on the family jewels. As soon as I knew what the problem was, I unloaded the aircraft to zero Gs, to try to readjust myself. But I was still headed downhill, and Mother Hanoi was rushing up to me at 500 knots. And I was getting further out of position in my formation. So I gritted my teeth and pulled.  When we got onto the post-strike tanker, I adjusted myself, but the damage had been done. I was in agony all the way back to Ubon. As soon as I landed, I went to see the Flight Surgeon and told him what had happened. He told me to drop my shorts and show him my injury. “Wow! I'd heard you guys had big ones, but these are even larger than I expected.”  I looked down, and saw that my testicles were swollen to the size of large oranges. The Flight Surgeon put me on total bed-rest orders, telling me I could only get out of bed to use the bathroom until the swelling subsided. While I was flat on my back, waiting for the pain to subside, I couldn't get that stupid old joke out of my head, the one where the kid goes into a malt shop and asks for a sundae with nuts, and the clerk asks, “Do you want your nuts crushed?” And the kid has a wise-crack answer. All of a sudden, it didn't seem so funny. After about five days I was feeling much better.  The Flight Surgeon had offered to submit my injury for a Purple Heart, but I declined. For starters, my injury was not due to enemy action, it was due to my carelessness. And I wasn't too keen on standing in front of the entire squadron at my next assignment while the Admin Officer read the citation to accompany the award of the Purple Heart. “On that day, Captain Nolly managed to crush…”. No thanks! A few months later, the Flight Surgeon showed up at our squadron.  “You're famous, and made me a famous author,” he beamed, as he held up the current issue of Aerospace Medicine magazine. In the article, he recounted how a 27-year-old pilot had experienced a strangulation injury to his testes that came very close to requiring amputation. Castration!  “There was no use in telling you and making you worry, when there was nothing we could do for you other than bed rest, and wait to see if you healed,” he commented. Well, it's been 41 years now, and I'm at an age where I don't embarrass as easily. More important, I sired three healthy children several years later, so the equipment works just fine, thank you.  Lots of guys have great “There I was” stories of their time in Vietnam. I racked up 100 missions over the north, and had some exciting missions.  This mission was not the most exciting, but was certainly the most memorable.

This past April, it was announced that science fiction had become science fact, in that real-life doctors had been holoported to the International Space Station. One of those holographic doctors is Josef Schmid, a NASA flight surgeon. I sat down with him recently to discuss the breakthrough and learn what the future may hold, a future that includes being able to interact with astro-patients, just as Star Trek: Voyager's holographic doctor does.

This past April, it was announced that science fiction had become science fact, in that real-life doctors had been holoported to the International Space Station. One of those holographic doctors is Josef Schmid, a NASA flight surgeon. I sat down with him recently to discuss the breakthrough and learn what the future may hold, a future that includes being able to interact with astro-patients, just as Star Trek: Voyager's holographic doctor does.

In Amanda's words:  I am a board-certified paediatrician who has practised in the military as a paediatrician and flight surgeon for 12 years. I have counselled many soldiers and family members on wellness. I also have the experience of being a patient after suffering a Traumatic Brain Injury and dealing with the severe sequela following this injury.

In Amanda's words:  I am a board-certified paediatrician who has practised in the military as a paediatrician and flight surgeon for 12 years. I have counselled many soldiers and family members on wellness. I also have the experience of being a patient after suffering a Traumatic Brain Injury and dealing with the severe sequela following this injury.

IN THE NEWS Air Force gamers comes out on top during the Pentagon's first official video game tournament. THIS WEEK'S GUEST Documentary filmmaker Ian Adelson, and his grandfather, U.S. Air Force veteran and former Misty squadron flight surgeon Dean Echenberg, join us to talk about their work on the documentary "The Misty Experiement" The film tells the story of the special U.S. Air Force squadron whose pilots volunteered for one of the Vietnam War's most dangerous air missions: to search for enemy supply transports and anti-aircraft installations concealed along the Ho Chi Minh Trail and direct rescue operations for U.S. and allied aircrews shot down within the web of trail paths and waterways. RAPID FIRE Second all-women Honor Flight takes off from Florida Marine Corps Pride Month message misses the mark Special Guests: Dean Echenberg and Ian Adelson.

In this week's episode, Dr. Andrea Austin interviews Dr. Sophia Bhatia, both authors in the newest installment of The Chronicles of Women in White Coats. In addition to sharing how she became a physician, Dr. Bhatia discusses the inspiration for her book chapter. Any sister doc familiar with the Hippocratic Oath will enjoy this conversation! Dr. Sophia Bhatia is a Physician, Wellness Expert, Author, Entrepreneur, and Keynote Speaker. She has served as Flight Surgeon for the Air Force and has served as Presidential Support Personnel. She has volunteered in homeless clinics, the Special Olympics, Peru, and India. She is fluent in English, Hindi, and Spanish. Key Takeaways [01:55] How Dr. Bhatia's family influenced her career choice [03:35] Dr. Bhatia talks about her book chapter from two different perspectives [11:25] Her biggest passion at the moment Is work causing you to feel stressed and burnt out? We have a FREE training where we teach 3 steps that actually work to get you out of overwhelm and exhaustion and feeling more confident and balanced. Check it out here: https://womeninwhitecoats.com/3stepstraining/ This Podcast is not approved for credit by CMEfy, however, you may reflect on how this Podcast applies to your day-to-day and engage to earn AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)™ via point-of-care learning activities here: https://womeninwhitecoats.com/podcastcme --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/women-in-white-coats/message

Eric Merrill is the Music Director, Singer, and Songwriter at The Eric Merrill Project. In this interview, Eric tells us how music has become a tool to tell beautiful stories and have a closer relationship with God. Eric's foundation for songwriting began with a refreshing and unique style and melodies accompanied by poetic words. In addition to becoming a fantastic singer and songwriter, Eric went on to obtain a Bachelor's of Science degree, became a Chemist, successfully matriculated through medical school, became a Medical Officer in the US Navy, a Flight Surgeon in the Air Force, and a Neurosurgery Resident Physician. The music for this episode is composed by Oleksii Abramovych and editing is provided by Bill Fires. Listen to the full episode on our website.

In our new feature, Ultra Shorts, we discuss one of the unexpected things we experience while ultra running: poison oak. We're joined by Dr. Jason Wagner as we chat about what you need to know about this nasty plant, including prevention, treatment and myths about poison oak.   Dr. Wagner is currently an Associate Professor and Residency Program Director at Washington University in St. Louis. He is also a Lt Col in MO Air National Guard where he serves as both a Flight Surgeon and Critical Care Air Transport Physician. Follow him on Twitter @TheTechDoc     Dr. Wagner's opinions do not represent those of Washington University in St. Louis. This podcast is not a medical consultation or initiation of a doctor-patient relationship. Use this advice at your own risk.   Enter the UR Swag Bag Contest   Thanks to our episode sponsor, Drymax

This episode is the last part of a three-part series on what it's like to be a NASA flight surgeon. In Part One (Episode 8), Ann talked about her journey from the moment she decided to begin her aerospace medicine residency. Part Two (Episode 9) is about her two-year aerospace medicine training after her emergency medicine residency and Critical Care fellowship. Today, let's dive into Part Three! Ann will talk about what a NASA flight surgeon does. There are, actually, many different tasks and positions to explore. In this episode, Ann will describe her role as a medical operations flight surgeon and go through other functions and tasks as well. Listen now!Get Your Gift from Dr. Ann by Joining the Exclusive Private Facebook Group (Look Under Guide Section)- 7-day Video Masterclass to 2-3 X Your Productivity in Half the TimeShow Notes - https://www.itsnotrocketscienceshow.com/session-70/Links in the Show -Aerospace Medicine Residency Programshttps://www.amsro.org/residenciesRotations and Opportunities:Principles of Aviation and Space Medicine Course - July https://www.utmb.edu/pmph/aerospace-medicine/pasm-courseNASA Aerospace Medicine Clerkshiphttps://www.nasa.gov/feature/aerospace-medicine-clerkshipOrganizations- Aerospace Medicine Student and Resident Organization https://www.amsro.org/Aerospace Medical Association https://www.asma.org/for-students-and-residentsUTMB Seminar Series - Lectures in Aerospace Medicinehttps://www.amsro.org/utmb-seminar-seriesConferences - AsMAhttps://www.asma.org/scientific-meetings/asma-annual-scientific-meetingUTMB Aerospace Medicine Residency https://www.utmb.edu/pmph/aerospace-medicine/residency/our-programs-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you're struggling with your vitality, energy, mood, focus, or sleep, this show is for you.You'll discover the keys to remove the barriers or blockades that have been holding you back.Please subscribe and leave a review so you can help others who need the knowledge most discover this podcast Visit It's Not Rocket Science Show to learn moreFollow Ann Tsung MD, MPH onYoutubeInstagramFacebookLinkedinTwitter

Wednesday on the Stew Peters Show, timid Republicans are on trial. Stew exposes the cowards occupying seats of power, too scared to do their job for the American people. In an exclusive interview, the legendary U.S. Army Flight Surgeon, Lieutenant Colonel Theresa Long shares harrowing details about the rates at which our military's pilots are suffering from the bioweapon clot-shot forced on them by their politically compromised command. America First Idaho Lt. Governor McGeachin shares an update on her gubernatorial race and a rally she is holding on May 4th, at 5:30 to 8:30 PM in Treasure Valley, with Stew Peters, Michelle Malkin, Arizona State Senator Wendy Rogers, and U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Matthew Lohmeier. Family- Favorite, Dr. Jane Ruby joins Stew to answer why snake venom peptides have not been found before. And, Southern California housewife Sarah Sudgen details how the Thymus Gland is behind the speedy recovery of children exposed to COVID-19! Don't miss a moment of Wednesday's edition of the Stew Peters Show, live on StewPeters.com Get Dr. Zelenko's Anti-Shedding Treatment, NOW AVAILABLE FOR KIDS: http://zStackProtocol.com Go Ad-Free, Get Exclusive Content, Become a Premium user: https://redvoicemedia.com/premium Follow Stew on Gab: https://gab.com/RealStewPeters See all of Stew's content at https://StewPeters.TV Watch full episodes here: https://redvoicemedia.net/stew-full-shows Check out Stew's store: http://StewPeters.shop Support our efforts to keep truth alive: https://www.redvoicemedia.com/support-red-voice-media/

This episode is part two of a three-part series on what it's like to be a NASA flight surgeon. In part one or Episode 8, Ann shared why she dreamed of becoming an aerospace medicine physician when she was nine years old and the steps she took to fulfill that dream. Today, Ann will talk about her actual two-year aerospace medicine training experience at the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston. UTMB has a long track history in space medicine and close relationship with NASA. Ann's two-year training tremendously changed her perspective as an emergency medicine physician. It honed her analytical skills and allowed her to learn and develop other skills particularly in logistics, planning, organization, and recruitment. She met astronauts, other military flight surgeons, and NASA flight surgeons and got to pick their brain on what it's like to be on the job. There's no limit to what you can learn and the skillsets you can develop through this training. Listen now to find out more about it!Get Your Gift from Dr. Ann by Joining the Exclusive Private Facebook Group (Look Under Guide Section)- 7-day Video Masterclass to 2-3 X Your Productivity in Half the TimeShow Notes - https://www.itsnotrocketscienceshow.com/session-9/Links in the Show -Aerospace Medicine Residency Programshttps://www.amsro.org/residenciesRotations and Opportunities:Principles of Aviation and Space Medicine Course - July https://www.utmb.edu/pmph/aerospace-medicine/pasm-courseNASA Aerospace Medicine Clerkshiphttps://www.nasa.gov/feature/aerospace-medicine-clerkshipOrganizations- Aerospace Medicine Student and Resident Organization https://www.amsro.org/Aerospace Medical Association https://www.asma.org/for-students-and-residentsUTMB Seminar Series - Lectures in Aerospace Medicinehttps://www.amsro.org/utmb-seminar-seriesConferences - AsMAhttps://www.asma.org/scientific-meetings/asma-annual-scientific-meetingUTMB Aerospace Medicine Residency https://www.utmb.edu/pmph/aerospace-medicine/residency/our-programs-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you're struggling with your vitality, energy, mood, focus, or sleep, this show is for you.You'll discover the keys to remove the barriers or blockades that have been holding you back.Please susbcribe and leave a review so you can help others who need the knowledge most discover this podcast Visit It's Not Rocket Science Show to learn moreFollow Ann Tsung MD, MPH onYoutubeInstagramFacebookLinkedinTwitter

This week Dr. Plaster is joined by Dr. Frederick Flynt to discuss when to consider genetic testing and the role genetic testing can play in providing the necessary information to support early detection and prevention of cancer, as well as in the evaluation of additional screening measures or procedures which may be of service. Dr. Flynt is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Hematology, and Medical Oncology and is a distinguished military physician who served on active duty in the United States Air Force as an Oncologist / Hematologist and Flight Surgeon, including a tour in Afghanistan as part of the International Security Assistance Force for Operation Enduring Freedom. Dr. Flynt is an oncologist at University Cancer & Blood Center. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to a three-part session on aerospace medicine with Ann Tsung! This is Part One and, in this episode, Ann will share why she dreamed of becoming an aerospace medicine physician when she was nine years old and what she has done to achieve that goal.Ann will give some practical but essential tips on becoming a NASA flight surgeon. What were Ann's steps before she was accepted to the 2-Year Aerospace Medicine Training? What sacrifices did she have to make? What were the challenges she faced? Let Ann walk you through the beginning of her journey to becoming an aerospace doctor in this episode! Get Your Gift from Dr. Ann by Joining the Exclusive Private Facebook Group (Look Under Guide Section)- 7-day Video Masterclass to 2-3 X Your Productivity in Half the TimeShow Notes - https://www.itsnotrocketscienceshow.com/session-8/Links in the Show - Aerospace Medicine Residency Programshttps://www.amsro.org/residenciesRotations and Opportunities:Principles of Aviation and Space Medicine Course - July https://www.utmb.edu/pmph/aerospace-medicine/pasm-courseNASA Aerospace Medicine Clerkshiphttps://www.nasa.gov/feature/aerospace-medicine-clerkshipOrganizations- Aerospace Medicine Student and Resident Organization https://www.amsro.org/Aerospace Medical Association https://www.asma.org/for-students-and-residentsUTMB Seminar Series - Lectures in Aerospace Medicinehttps://www.amsro.org/utmb-seminar-seriesConferences - AsMAhttps://www.asma.org/scientific-meetings/asma-annual-scientific-meetingUTMB Aerospace Medicine Residency https://www.utmb.edu/pmph/aerospace-medicine/residency/our-programs-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------If you're struggling with your vitality, energy, mood, focus, or sleep, this show is for you. You'll discover the keys to remove the barriers or blockades that have been holding you back.Please subscribe and leave a review so you can help others who need the knowledge most discover this podcast Visit It's Not Rocket Science Show to learn moreFollow Ann Tsung MD, MPH onYoutubeInstagramFacebookLinkedinTwitter