Podcasts about former health

A former chair of Health New Zealand says health crisis solutions won't be found in hospitals. The health agency's appointed four deputy chief executives to be accountable for regional hospital services and budgets. The Government last week appointed a Commissioner to take over its board, citing cost blow-outs. Former chair Rob Campbell says hospitals are important - but they are the end stage of the healthcare. "We need to be getting far more attention to both preventative health - public health measures for example - and to primary care, again the GPs and the other local services." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The former chair of Te Whatu Ora says the government's move to put a commissioner in charge is the 'wrong diagnosis and wrong treatment' for the health system. Rob Campbell spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Questions are being raised as to where the blame lies for issues within Health New Zealand.  The board is being replaced with a commissioner as the agency was found to be overspending at the rate of around $130 million a month.  Back office staff numbers have increased significantly in recent years.  Former Health New Zealand Chair Rob Campbell told Mike Hosking there's a possibility the budget was never right from the start.  He suspects the original budgeting appropriations were never adequate, and it's been impossible to manage.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The acting Prime Minister says Health New Zealand's governance is "chaotic", criticising the board for poor cost management and oversight. David Seymour says the government isn't planning to break up the health-agency, but governance and structural changes are on the way. Health Minister Dr. Shane Reti was unavailable this morning. Former Health New Zealand/Te Whatu Ora Chair Rob Campbell spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

The high court in Pretoria found that some of the Life Esidimeni deaths were negligently caused by former Gauteng health MEC Qedani Mahlangu and former mental health director Dr Makgabo Manamela.  Judge Mmonoa Teffo, who headed the inquest, handed down judgment on Wednesday afternoon. The inquest was investigating who was responsible for the deaths of 144 patients in 2015 and 2016. 

A former Health New Zealand chair is sounding the alarm about hospital hardware in need of an upgrade. New reports confirm thousands of apps, a thousand servers, and a thousand devices around Health New Zealand hospitals are said to be fragile - in a released briefing to the Health Minister. The briefing states technology can improve care. Former Health Chair Rob Campbell says people just hope the issue goes away. "It's too big a mess to put up with, it's not an unfamiliar mess compared to other public health systems around the world." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cutting down health system backlogs could come with a hefty price tag.  Meeting planned care targets has been modelled by health officials to cost $723 million over two years. This comes from a briefing to Health Minister Shane Reti, which looked at three proposed targets to bring down wait times for first appointments and treatment.   Former Health NZ Chair Rob Campbell tells Mike Hosking that staffing is the biggest issue in making up the backlog.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are fears health worker strikes could become common place as conditions worsen.  Two and a half thousand resident doctors will strike next month over pay and conditions.  Former Health New Zealand chairman Rob Campbell told Mike Hosking that it could be the first of many more health worker strikes.  He said workers are feeling increasingly disaffected and unheard.  Campbell said that the agency needs to do better to prevent the strikes, it's not good management for the issue to be hashed out in public.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Long wait times and the never ending battle to connect with a healthcare professional is a reality most people know all too well. Especially for the 6.5 million Canadian residents who do not have a family doctor. It's a problem that has existed for years because it isn't easy to solve.Dr. Jane Philpott is the Dean of the Faculty of Health Sciences and the School of Medicine at Queen's University. She is a family doctor, the former Minister of Health and recently published a new book, Health for All: A Doctor's Prescription for a Healthier Canada. Dr. Philpott is on the show to talk about her ‘hopeful' vision for primary care in Canada.Questions? Comments? Ideas? E-mail us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

A former health boss believes there are too many managers at the helm of the Health Ministry.  Newstalk ZB can reveal the Ministry of Health considered trimming executive salaries but eventually landed on a job cutting proposal.  The ministry's looking at a net loss of 134 roles as the public service has been ordered to trim the fat by the Government.  Ex Health New Zealand Te Whatu Ora Chair Rob Campbell told Mike Hosking that he believes management numbers will likely be whittled down.  But he says if you get the quality of what you do up, you don't need as many people.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A former Minister for Health believes consensus is needed on the future of Ennis Hospital. It comes a week after Kilkee Fianna Fáil Councillor Cillian Murphy said campaigners should decide which of the three Midwest emergency departments closed in 2009 would be suited to easing pressure on University Hospital Limerick. The Community Health Organisation Area of Clare, North Tipperary and East Limerick is the only one nationwide served by just one ED, and the Midwest Hospital Campaign Group has stood firm in its position that Ennis, Nenagh and St. John's must all have their A&Es reopened. Former Fine Gael Health Minister Simon Harris says there's "real benefit" in examining how services available at UHL could be provided in Ennis.

Former Morrison Health Minister Greg Hunt chats with Chris O'Keefe following the news of Scott Morrisons' decision to resign from politics. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Matt Hancock was giving evidence at the Covid Inquiry in London

One previous individual connected to the Health and Human Services Department, once influential in deflecting implications of the C-19 virus leaking from a laboratory, sat down with Sky News to share his thoughts on the pandemic's potential root. This official, Dr. Robert Kadlec, who served as the HHS Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, discussed ways to manage the conversation around the lab leak theory along with Dr. Anthony Fauci, the prior Director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases. In the upcoming Tuesday broadcast, Kadlec unveils speculation about a potential trail leading to the outbreak's source. It involves a Chinese scientist, reputed for his military ties, who specialized in vaccine research on live organisms. Kadlec pointed to Zhou Yusen as possibly having a direct influence on the onset of COVID-19. Details shared with Sky News reveal Yusen held a patent for a C-19 vaccine as early as February 2020. Within a short span afterwards, around May of the same year, the scientist unfortunately passed away. The suddenness and timing of Yusen's demise sparked some curiosity, prompting speculation. Kadlec didn't hold back on such speculative possibilities during his interview. He pondered on whether Yusen's untimely death was a consequence of provoking the global health crisis. He clarified, however, that these thoughts were hypothetical, not being backed by concrete evidence.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the UK, the former health secretary says the UK's pandemic planning was "completely wrong". Matt Hancock, the secretary during the pandemic, has told that country's coronavirus inquiry the attitude was to plan for the consequences of a disaster. He claimed medicines for intensive care were within hours of running out. UK and Europe Correspondent Gavin Grey told Kate Hawkesby Hancock says he's "profoundly sorry" for the response. He says Hancock told the inquiry they should've been looking at how to slow down or stop the spread of Covid-19. LISTEN ABOVE  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many people were calling for Rob Campbell to be sacked as Health NZ board chair following his LinkedIn rant about National's policies.  Former Health Minister Jonathan Coleman says by this point, Rob Campbell needed to be sacked. Jonathan Coleman says Rob Campbell presented a challenge to Chris Hipkins and set up a stand-off that needed to be dealt with. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Former Health and Human Services Secretary Alexander Azar told McKnight's Home Care Daily Pulse in a Newsmakers podcast that flexibilities in home health — from dialysis and telehealth to hospital-at-home — are modernizing medicine and must continue. Now a board member at value-based kidney care firm Interwell Health, Azar and Interwell Chief Medical Officer George Hart, MD, discussed the evolution of value-based care. www.mcknightshomecare.comFollow us on social media:Twitter: @McKHomeCareFacebook: McKnight's Home CareLinkedIn: McKnight's Home CareInstagram: mcknights_homecare

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gary Gibbbon, Channel 4 Political Editor, outlines the reaction to the announcement that Britain's former Health Secretary Matt Hancock is going to take part in this year's 'I'm a Celebrity, Get me out of Here.'

Former Health and Human Services Advisor to Trump, Dr. Paul E. Alexander joins The Jonathan Kogan Show to break down the truth behind the deadly bioweapon pushed as a vaccine. This is a groundbreaking interview that you need to share far and wide. I will continue to tell the truth and get you the facts, but I need your help! Please subscribe to The Jonathan Kogan Show and share it everywhere you can. We will beat this!Rumble: https://rumble.com/v1kcc3h-the-jab-is-a-bioweapon-says-former-health-and-human-services-advisor-to-tru.htmlPodcast: https://jsk.transistor.fm/subscribe ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Former Health and Human Services Advisor to Trump, Dr. Paul E. Alexander joins The Jonathan Kogan Show to break down the truth behind the deadly bioweapon pushed as a vaccine. This is a groundbreaking interview that you need to share far and wide. I will continue to tell the truth and get you the facts, but I need your help! Please subscribe to The Jonathan Kogan Show and share it everywhere you can. We will beat this!Rumble: https://rumble.com/v1kcc3h-the-jab-is-a-bioweapon-says-former-health-and-human-services-advisor-to-tru.htmlPodcast: https://jsk.transistor.fm/subscribe ★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Zimbabwe's Former Health Minister speaks on the country's health sector by Radio Islam

Three former health secretaries have urged the government to compensate the victims of the infected blood scandal as soon as possible.

Last week, in a surprise cabinet shuffle, John Haggie went from the role of NL's Health Minister to that of Minister of Education. The profile brings many challenges, including bringing the school board into the department of education.

The All Local Morning for 6/28/2022

The Special Investigating Unit, SIU has refuted reports of issuing an apology to former Health Minister Dr. Zweli Mkhize over the Digital Vibes scandal. For clarity on the apology, Elvis Presslin spoke to Mr. Kaizer Kganyago, Spokesperson for the SIU

The NHS is experiencing an unusual set of pressures at the moment, with waiting lists of 6.5 million, staff shortages, ambulance delays, long waits and much more. Meanwhile, public satisfaction with the NHS has nosedived, according to the recent British Social Attitudes survey. While politicians acknowledge the challenges and repeat their support for the NHS, outriders on the political right are flexing muscles and calling for more fundamental reform – despite the ink only just drying on the last set of NHS reforms with the Health and Care Bill receiving royal assent. Lord Norman Warner has been top civil servant, health minister from 2003 to 2007 and in the House of Lords for over 20 years, and has written about it all in his new book In Pursuit of Competence. He joins our Chief Executive Dr Jennifer Dixon to share his insights and reflect on what might be ahead. Show notes Norman Warner (2022) In Pursuit of Competence: A Life as a Westminster Nomad NHS (2019) The NHS Long Term Plan NatCen Social Research (2021) British Social Attitudes Survey 38 The Health Foundation (2021) Health and social care funding projections 2021 Department of Health and Social Care (2006) Our health, our care, our say: a new direction for community services Duncan Campbell-Smith (2009) Follow the money: the Audit Commission, Public Money and the Management of Public Services, 1983-2008

Steve interviews former Health Secretary, Matt Hancock

Parliament's joint committee on ethics and members' interests has cleared former Health Minister Dr. Zweli Mkhize of contravening its Code of Ethics for allegedly benefitting from the irregular Digital Vibes tender. The Executive Ethics Committee found that Mkhize did not breach the ethics code by not disclosing the benefit he received from Digital Vibes. Elvis Presslins spoke to the DA's Deputy Chief Whip Siviwe Gwarube who brought the matter before parliament.

We paid a visit to Matt Hancock MP to get his views on all things business. Best known for his role as Health Secretary, Matt also says he is looking to come back to his roots in business – having previously worked at the Bank of England and seeing first-hand his parents' experience of the ups and downs of running a company. In the interview, Matt talks about the work he is doing around dyslexia, FinTech and cryptocurrency; and the headwinds hitting the UK economy.Here's what we covered in our chat with Matt Hancock MP- Who is Matt Hancock? (0:28)-  You're dyslexic and you have been doing a lot of work around this. Could you tell us about this?  (1:13)- Many successful business leaders didn't do well at school, but state education has been criticised for not focusing enough on business-focused skills and helping those that are different. Does more need to be done? (3:28)- Do you think the education system is too rigid because the set curriculum doesn't work for everybody as we've discussed?  (5:03)- You mentioned your background at the Bank of England. What is your prognosis for the UK economy? (6:43)-  Can more be done to help with the issues businesses have around finding the talent they need? (9:56)- Do you think people will look back on how the events of 2020  and think that the government actually handled it well? (11:54)- What do you see as the biggest challenges for business leaders going forward? (14:34)- You have been talking a lot lately about crypto – why have you been doing that? (15:50)- Do you think that crypto might democratise investing? (18:25)- How do you compare the UK to the likes of the EU, USA and Singapore in terms of innovation? (20:05)- What is your message to investors who will be looking at the UK? (20:47)- There are unprecedented amounts of capital available to businesses but could this result in a consequence of companies not achieving product-market fit and raising for raising's sake? (22:00)- What is your message to business leaders who have become disengaged with politics? (23:25)- Are there any business leaders that you admire? (24:35)- What is one fact about you that we can't find online? (25:25)Be sure to subscribe to the Business Leader YouTube channel for more interviews with some of the world's leading business figures. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Terry Lake, CEO of the BC Care Providers Association, former BC Minister of Health joins the show to discuss his concerns on adopting a "safe supply" approach to help with B.C's overdose crisis. 

Former Health secretary Matt Hancock and Labour backbencher Rupa Huq join Christopher Hope for his first interview since he quit from the post, to explain why they are joining forces to escalate the conversation about the online abuse of MPs. Rupa weighs up whether more needs to be done about anonymous social media accounts, while Matt reveals which surprising well-known figure has been giving him advice on avoiding the trolls.Also on the podcast, the Telegraph's own Camilla Tominey gives us the low down the lobbying row that's causing fireworks in Westminster this week, plus comedian and commentator Matt Forde and reveals his dream interviewee for political patter (and frankly, we're shocked the answer isn't Chopper).Read more from Camilla Tominey: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/authors/c/ca-ce/camilla-tominey/ |Sign up for the Chopper's Politics newsletter: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/newsletters |For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/chopper |Email: chopperspolitics@telegraph.co.uk |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

NHS staff warned they could face mandatory requirement to be vaccinated against Covid.

Guest: Mpumelelo Zikalala- Legal Analyst See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Twenty years ago, New Zealanders woke up to news of the 9/11 attacks in the United States. Nineteen militants associated with the Islamic extremist group al Qaeda had  hijacked four airplanes and killed almost 3,000 people. Two of the planes were flown into the twin towers of the World Trade Center in New York City, a third plane hit the Pentagon just outside Washington DC, and the fourth plane crashed in a field in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Former Health correspondent Rae Lamb was by coincidence in New York on the day working for RNZ. She told Corin Dann she had been in a meeting when news of the attack on the twin towers broke and walked through Manhattan with a colleague to get to ground zero. "Everything was upside down, everything was different, those busy streets that you'd normally see in New York had come to a standstill." "There were cars parked haphazardly, everyone was desperate for information, they had car radios on, people were sitting on church steps lighting candles. "There was this increasing tide of people very disheveled, looking dirtier and dusty, and some of them bloodied walking uptown as we got further down there. It was just like something that you just couldn't comprehend." When she arrived, she joined a group of rescuers and locals taking turns to use a singular payphone to get news out. "We would just queue up and every time I got to the front of the queue, I would ring Radio New Zealand." When she got through to RNZ she was put to air on Morning Report. Lamb says she has gone back to New York three times but has never been able to get back to Ground Zero. "My daughter who's now grown up, who was 10 at the time, has been down to the memorial and she's told me that it's really good, it's been done very sensitively," she said. "I'm glad about that but I don't feel I could ever go back down there."

Gary Szatkowski, who was a top federal forecaster in New Jersey during Hurricane Sandy, discusses what he thinks happened with the Ida flooding in NYC.NBC's Shannon Pettypiece reports on President Biden's executive order on the review and declassification of government records related to the 9/11 terror attacks. President of Jefferson Parish Cynthia Lee Sheng toured the damage left by Hurricane Ida with President Joe Biden today and says what she thinks needs to be done to get her community back on its feet. Former Health and Human Services official Dr. Mario Ramirez delivers his insights on Covid booster shots and the warning from top health officials that the White House may have to scale back its plan to offer boosters to the general public later this month. Plus, labor employment attorney Krista Mitzel discusses what would happen if Starbucks workers unionized.

The Covid-19 situation in Fiji is "mind boggling … a sickening environment to be in," a former Fiji Health Minister says. Dr Neil Sharma is warning the worst is yet to come for the island nation, as people run short on food, the morgue is full, and body bags are running out. Yesterday Fiji recorded 791 new Covid-19 cases and three deaths from the virus. The Covid-19 death toll is now 42.  

In the July edition of the Politics of Sound, Iain Carnegie welcomes the former Conservative MP and Health Minister, Author and Media Personality Edwina Currie to the Politics of Sound virtual Record Shop. In an often personal and revealing interview, she discusses her upbringing within an Orthodox Jewish household in Liverpool and subsequent estrangement from her father, her political awakening, the struggles of being a woman MP in the 1980s and 90s, her political triumphs, the salmonella in eggs scandal and its legacy, her affair with John Major and the joyful musical experiences of her youth as an audience member at the Cavern Club in Liverpool in the 1960s.Edwina  emerges from the Politics of Sound Record Shop with an eclectic selection of three albums by The Beatles, Dolly Parton and Queen and the Politics of Sound House Band are on hand to provide their own reworking of tracks from her chosen albums.Follow us on Twitter: @politics_sound for all the latest news and don't forget to hit the Subscribe button!All PoS episodes available now on Global Player.

Dr. David Pate has become a regular voice on Idaho Matters during the COVID-19 pandemic, sharing his knowledge as the former CEO of St. Luke's Health System and as a volunteer member of the governor's coronavirus task force.

WWJ's Roberta Jasina and Jason Scott have your Wednesday morning news briefs including a story from Charlie Langton about a barrage of bullets fired into a car in Detroit.  And a teen shot in Belleville.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

__ Follow Casey on Facebook, Twitter, & Snapchat @CaseyTheHost__ Hour 1 Report: Gretchen Whitmer Uses $155,506 in Taxpayer Funds to Buy Former Health Director’s Silence Michigan Begins Passing Election Integrity Bills: ‘A Lot of Things We Need to Change’… The post Gov. Whitmer Pays Off Former Health Director In Secret Deal – Tuesday, March 2 – Hour 1 appeared first on Casey Hendrickson - Radio Talk Show Host.

Vaccine distribution is off to a rocky start. While some states are exceeding expectations, others continue to lag behind. This week we grade America’s pandemic response to this point and vaccine distribution. Pandemic preparedness and biodefense expert, and Former Health and Human Services Deputy Secretary, Tevi Troy joins the show to explain where the country passes and fails in its COVID-19 response. And in our new segment to give legal help to patients, Shelly Rosenfeld of the Cancer Legal Resource Center gives caregivers tips for navigating time off and understanding caregiver duty. Guest:Tevi TroyFormer Deputy Secretary, U.S. Department of Health and Human ServicesTevi Troy is a best-selling presidential historian, and a former senior government official. His latest book is Fight House: Rivalries in the White House, from Truman to Trump.On August 3, 2007, Dr. Troy was unanimously confirmed by the U.S. Senate as the Deputy Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. As Deputy Secretary, Dr. Troy was the chief operating officer of the largest civilian department in the federal government, with a budget of $716 billion and over 67,000 employees.Dr. Troy has extensive White House experience, having served in several high-level positions over a five-year period, culminating in his service as Deputy Assistant and then Acting Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy.In addition to his senior level government work and health care expertise, Dr. Troy is also a presidential historian, making him one of only a handful of historians who has both studied the White House as a historian and worked there at the highest levels. Dr. Troy has a B.S. in Industrial and Labor Relations from Cornell University and an M.A and Ph.D. in American Civilization from the University of Texas at Austin.Hosts:Terry Wilcox, Executive Director, Patients RisingDr. Robert Goldberg, “Dr. Bob”, Co-Founder and Vice President of the Center for Medicine in the Public Interest.Kate Pecora, Field Correspondent Links:Tevi TroyFight House: Rivalries in the White House from Truman to TrumpShall We Wake the President?: Two Centuries of Disaster Management from the Oval OfficeHHS Regulations with Enduring Impact on Pricing and Reimbursement of Medical Services and TechnologiesShelly RosenfeldAmerican Cancer Society Caregiver ResourcesCancer Support CommunityCaregiver Action NetworkPatients Rising Concierge Need help?The successful patient is one who can get what they need when they need it. We all know insurance slows us down, so why not take matters into your own hands. Our Navigator is an online tool that allows you to search a massive network of health-related resources using your zip code so you get local results. Get proactive and become a more successful patient right now at PatientsRisingConcierge.orgHave a question or comment about the show, want to suggest a show topic or share your story as a patient correspondent?Drop us a line: podcast@patientsrising.orgThe views and opinions expressed herein are those of the guest(s)/ author(s) and do not reflect the official policy or position of Patients Rising.

Former Health Minister Jenny Mikakos has let rip following the release of the final report into the hotel quarantine inquiry, claiming it failed to answer key questions. An investigation into Victorian aged care facilities has found workers hurriedly hired to fill staff shortages at two centres were “young”, “inexperienced” and only had basic English skills. Almost 300 suspected criminal transactions linked with junket tours were made at Victoria's Crown casino last year, according to Australia's financial crime watchdog. And a dying western suburbs landlord has left investment properties to his tenants and an incredible $17.5m to the hospital that gave him a kidney 30 years ago. For updates and breaking news throughout the day, take out a subscription atheraldsun.com.au   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The presidential election is over, well… sort of, but COVID is not. In this episode Lucia speaks with the former health commissioner of Baltimore, Dr. Leana Wen about how to ensure that mask wearing is a public health issue and not a political issue. Dr. Wen also speaks about her journey from being a practicing physician to being a public health advocate, standing up against xenophobia, and how we can all get on the same page when it comes to public health safety. Dr. Leana Wen is an emergency physician, public health leader, and a passionate advocate for patient centered health care reform.⁠ You may have seen her popular TED Talk called “What your doctor won’t disclose” or on CNN as a medical analyst speaking about COVID-19.⁠ ——————————————- You can find the Modern Majority Podcast on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and on their website: https://modelmajoritypodcast.com/ Follow Dr. Leana Wen on Twitter: @DrLeanaWen Listen to her TED Talk: https://www.ted.com/talks/leana_wen_what_your_doctor_won_t_disclose?language=en ——————————————- Follow Rock the Boat on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram @rocktheboatnyc. You can reach us at hello@gorocktheboat.com. If you’re a fan of the podcast, please subscribe, share, and leave us a 5-star rating on iTunes! We really appreciate your help in spreading the word. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocktheboat/message

Tune in with Judi Rhee Alloway on Applying the Keys of Sun Tzu's Art of War in Leadership and Life. Judi is not just your normal run-of-the-mill leader. She has a diverse background in spiritual practices and business background as a trained shamanic energy practitioner and innovative leader. With 15+ years of experience as an innovative leader, Judi has started and managed successful businesses, departments, and non-profits managing over 10,000 people and $6 million dollars in revenue. She was named the Top Woman Innovator at USDOL, the Founder of “Best Business Center” at Women's Biz Coop, Imagine Leadership, LLC; and Founding National Director of Women in NAAAP which is an international Asian women’s leadership program covered in Forbes Women. She has appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer, Philly Daily News, Philadelphia Business Journal, El Dia, Epoch Times, Korean Quarterly, ABC, CBS, WHYY (PBS), Fox, and Nickelodeon. Her transformative life story is featured in two books: The Coaches Journey and The Height of Power with Former Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala by Huffington Post columnist Suzette Martinez Stranding. In this episode, we will discuss … - Applying practical principles from Sun Tzu’s Art of War to leadership and life. - The importance of cultivating a rich inner spiritual life as a change-maker, and how to bring spirituality more into the mundane in real and grounded ways. - The Power Paradigm (Yang Power Paradigm, Yin Power Paradigm, and the New Power Paradigm). - Understanding the power of 5 and how that plays a role in understanding how to lead and live. - Healing practices from Peruvian shamans and why the energetic cleansing of cultural, generational, and karmic stories in your DNA is vital for success.   Connect with Johnson Chong Instagram: johnsonchong_sagesapienWebsite: https://johnsonchong.com/ Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/johnsonchongcoaching/ Facebook group: Truth Wisdom, Freedom for Conscious Leaders LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/johnson-chong-9475b848/  

Chris brings on David Axelrod, Abby Phillip, and Miles Taylor to react to Biden’s town hall and the news of an ex-White House aide criticizing President Trump and announcing support for Biden. Then, Chris is joined by Former Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price to discuss Trump’s pandemic response. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Chris brings on David Axelrod, Abby Phillip, and Miles Taylor to react to Biden’s town hall and the news of an ex-White House aide criticizing President Trump and announcing support for Biden. Then, Chris is joined by Former Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price to discuss Trump’s pandemic response. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

Jeremy Hunt served as the UK's Health Secretary for six years before being made Foreign Secretary in 2018. He then ran against Boris Johnson in the Conservative Party's leadership contest, exactly a year to the day before this interview with Andy Bell. Mr. Hunt now serves as the Chair of the Health and Social Care Select Committee, where recently he has been analysing the response of the Government to the coronavirus pandemic. The former Health Secretary admits that the scientific advice given to the British government at the start of the outbreak was wrong - and was partly based on work that he was responsible for. He believes Ministers should've been presented with a choice to follow a South Korea style system of track and trace, and says if the advice had been published the UK's wider science community would have offered the alternatives and challenged the approach. Jeremy Hunt prides himself on his work trying to reduce avoidable deaths in the NHS, but during his long stint in the role he also clashed with Junior Doctors over contracts, something which for many would define his time in the Department of Health. He speaks with Andy Bell about the outbreak and likelihood of a second wave, his regret over the strike action of Junior Doctors, and also of his regards for the man who took the top job of Prime Minister away from him. How did we get here? Explaining the news is a podcast from 5 News. Join Andy Bell as he explains the world's biggest news stories through interviews with politicians, experts, and analysts.

This is an audio recording of an IfG Live Event. Former Health and Foreign Secretary JEREMY HUNT talks to Bronwen Maddox, Director of the Institute for Government. From the earliest stages of the Coronavirus pandemic Jeremy Hunt, Chair of the Health and Social Care Select Committee, has raised concerns about the Government's response. What are the global consequences of Coronavirus, what lessons can be learned from other countries, and how they can work together in their response to the pandemic?Mr Hunt, the UK's longest-serving Health Secretary and a former Foreign Secretary, sets out the lessons that both Government and the NHS needs to learn, what can be done to prepare for a second wave of COVID-19, and the decision to fold the Department for International Development into the Foreign and Commonwealth Office. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

British Columbia's former provincial health officer, Dr. Perry Kendall, has been a harm-reduction advocate for decades. Now, he's planning to launch a company to produce a domestic supply of affordable, legal and pharmaceutical-grade heroin to be used "as a medication for therapy and treatment, but also … to try and cut down the number of unfortunate and preventable deaths that we're currently seeing." Today on Front Burner, a conversation with Kendall about a safer supply of drugs and the overdose crisis.

Canada is bracing for a second wave of COVID-19 infection. It is no longer a question of if, but when. As Canada begins to reopen, are our healthcare systems strong enough to sustain a second wave? Listen to a recording of The Recovery Project livestream featuring former Health Ministers Philippe Couillard, Deb Matthews, Terry Lake and Stephen Mandel who will share their insights on Canada's pandemic response, and how we can best prepare for the public health challenges to come.

With her extensive experience in government, working in the public health space, former Union Health Secretary K. Sujatha Rao is at the very heart of the debate on the global Coronavirus pandemic. In this episode of the “In Focus” podcast she discusses with Narayan Lakshman, Associate Editor at The Hindu, the critical issue of system preparedness in India, in particular the importance of rapidly building up critical health infrastructure during the lockdown, of extensive testing to slow transmission, and of future-proofing the country's pandemic preparedness strategy.

Two former health ministers weigh in on the provincial and federal responses to COVID-19.

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

Independent investigative journalism, broadcasting, trouble-making and muckraking with Brad Friedman of BradBlog.com

With no devolved minister in place and Westminster reluctant to intervene, who will take control of the spiraling healthcare system? Frank spoke to former health chief John Compton, Prof Jon Tonge and Sam McBride See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ontario's Health Minister Christine Elliott joined guest host Ed Keenan.

See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What's it really like taking the leap to go freelance? And is a $500 Dyson hairdryer really worth it?Hello and welcome to Beauty Island, the beauty podcast that celebrates life and lipstick.I’m your host, beauty journalist Brittany Stewart, and each episode I sit down with a guest to ask them about the 8 beauty products that have a special memory or meaning for them, that they’d take to a desert island, or Beauty Island, that I am sending them off too. This doesn’t necessarily mean practical products. Rather it’s the beauty products they’ve come across throughout their lives that carry significant stories or memories for them. Think the product that reminds them of their mum, the beauty product that defined their teens or the perfume that instantly sparks a memory of a special place or person.Along the way we find out more about their life, career and the people and events that have shaped them into who they are today.Today my guest is Editor and Journalist Edwina Carr-Barraclough. Former Health, Beauty and Style Editor of Mamamia, among many other roles, as a freelance writer and social media consultant, her work has been published in the Sydney Morning Herald, news.com.au, Cosmopolitan, and body & soul, to name just a few.She was also my boss at my first proper media job when I worked as a beauty writer at Mamamia and has been an important teacher and mentor for me.We talk about adult acne, why motherhood has made her even more ambitious, the difference between AHAs and BHAs (and what the hell they are!) and why, for god's sake, you should stop shaking your hairdresser when you use it. She also has some fantastic beauty recommendations, including the must-have foundation and concealer for oily skin.I hope you enjoy.Follow Eddie:Instagram: @edwinacarrbarracloughWebsite: https://www.byedwina.com/Article on motherhood: https://www.kidspot.com.au/parenting/parenthood/mums/my-group-chat-got-me-through-the-tumultuous-early-days-of-motherhood/news-story/76bd3811d9f32858375d0504e0f5e723Follow host Brittany Stewart:Instagram: @brittanybeautybts @beautyislandpodcastEmail: beautyislandpodcast@gmail.comSubscribe to It's A Beauty! Newsletter for no BS beauty reviews, tips and tricks. (It's free!): http://bit.ly/2OE05XBPlease note - all beauty products mentioned in this episode are honest recommendations, with no sponsored or advertised mentions. Products Eddie spoke about:Lancome Juicy Tubes: http://bit.ly/2XnPUvOFace of Australia bronzer (discontinued)Estee Lauder Double Wear Foundation: http://bit.ly/2H44m6nBare Minerals bareSkin Complete Coverage Serum Concealer: http://bit.ly/2U4wBFGPaula's Choice: http://bit.ly/2H2bQXuNip + Fab Glycolic Fix Daily Exfoliating Pads: http://bit.ly/2GK1zQvDr Natasha Cook Concentrated Clarifier: http://bit.ly/2U5ERFyJo Malone Wood Sea Salt and Sage: http://bit.ly/2SZIGzpCharlotte Tilbury Lipsticks: http://bit.ly/2GHJZwxDior J'Adore: http://bit.ly/2tzNcFMDyson Supersonic hairdryer: http://bit.ly/2SpnHRJClinique Super City Block Sunscreen: http://bit.ly/2SpTEZQNeutrogena Sunscreens: http://bit.ly/2EvjQi2Invisible Zinc Sheer Tinted Moisturiser: http://bit.ly/2SWvvzoSound effects obtained from ZapsplatMusic: Dexter Britain

Overcoming Multiple Sclerosis with Marilyn Murray Willison a six-time Award Winning Author, Former Health & Fitness Editor for the LA Times & International Journalist Listen to MAXIMUM HEALTH, “Quality Living” Radio with Dr. Ken Grey AP, DOM Holistic Physician   88.9 fm WQCS – NPR every Friday @7 pm National Public Radio

On this week's Inside #bcpoli we focus entirely on legal marijuana. NL News Director Shane Woodford is joined by Kamloops Mayor Ken Christian with his city having the only government run legal cannabis store on Wednesday when marijuana is legalized. Former Health minister, and VP with the Hexo corporation, Terry Lake is also on the show with the perspective from the industry side. We also listen back to a recent that about legal pot with Public Safety minister Mike Farnworth.

FORMER Health Minister James Reilly has warned that the introduction of mandatory reporting of medical mistakes could result in doctors covering up negligence. Senator Reilly said Department of Health officials advised him against introducing legislation which would mean doctors would be legally obliged to inform patients when they made mistakes. Dr Reilly said he is personally in favour of mandatory reporting but insisted doctors and nurses also need to be protected. “With mandatory disclosure you will still get people, I hate to have to say it, but the reality is you will get people hiding stuff purposely,” Mr Reilly told Independent.ie's Floating Voter podcast. He said there is a culture of fear in the health service which prevents doctors and nurses from speaking up when they make mistakes. “We need to support medics and nurses to do their job and accept that they're human and accept that errors occur,” he said. Mr Reilly's warning follows the devastating news that terminally ill cancer patient Emma Mhic Mahathuna was previously given incorrect smear test results. Senator Reilly his “thoughts and prayers” are with Ms Mhic Mahathuna and her family. However, he said he is not in favour of HSE director Tony O'Brien being sacked as it could result in legal challange. During the wide-ranging Floating Voter interview, Mr Reilly revealed he was disappointed that Taoiseach Leo Varadkar scrapped his plan to abolish the HSE when he succeed him as Minister for Health. He also discussed his proposal to extend the smoking ban and his opposition to giving the Irish diaspora a vote on the presidency.

The Washington Post reported Tuesday night that special counsel Robert Mueller warned President Trump's legal team back in March that he could subpoena the president and bring him before a grand jury if he won't agree to sit down for an interview. Legal experts began debating and discussing whether a sitting president could be subpoenaed at all, let alone by the special counsel. Former federal prosecutor Doug Burns talks to Rick and guest co-host Rick Tyler about whether Mueller can and will subpoena President Trump. He also shares his thoughts on the potential interview questions that were leaked earlier this week. Former Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price acknowledged in a speech Tuesday to the 15th annual World Health Care Congress that repealing the Affordable Care Act's individual mandate will increase premiums for all Americans. It was a surprising admission from a long-time opponent of Obamacare. The guys discuss what this hypocrisy says about our politics and our policies.

Gauteng Government has blamed former Health MEC Qedani Mahlangu for the deaths of 118 mentally ill patients after they were transferred to unlicensed NGOs from Life Esidimeni. Testifying at the hearings in Parktown in Johannesburg onThursday, Director General in the Oiffice of the Premier, Phindile Baleni said even though governemnt did not invite Mahlangu as a witness, she must still be called to account. Baleni maintains that they were never informed about the relocations, following persistent questions about how such tragic events could unfold in the Province without the Office of the Premier's knowledge. Wisani Makhubele reports.....

Chris Ailman, CIO of CalSTRS, says we'll see a split in market research and when it's valuable, people should be willing to pay for it. OPEC's power is diminishing but it still has the power to jawbone the price of oil, Bloomberg Intelligence's Mike McGlone says. Senator Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat from Maryland, says his party needs to refocus on what the Democratic party has always stood for: the chance for everybody to have a good job and decent future. Former Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius says more competition is the best rate restrictor in health care. Finally, Joel L. Fleishman, a professor at Duke University, talks about his book "Putting Wealth to Work: Philanthropy for Today or Investing for Tomorrow?" and says the most interesting things in life are the ones that can't be measured.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Chris Ailman, CIO of CalSTRS, says we'll see a split in market research and when it's valuable, people should be willing to pay for it. OPEC's power is diminishing but it still has the power to jawbone the price of oil, Bloomberg Intelligence's Mike McGlone says. Senator Chris Van Hollen, a Democrat from Maryland, says his party needs to refocus on what the Democratic party has always stood for: the chance for everybody to have a good job and decent future. Former Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius says more competition is the best rate restrictor in health care. Finally, Joel L. Fleishman, a professor at Duke University, talks about his book "Putting Wealth to Work: Philanthropy for Today or Investing for Tomorrow?" and says the most interesting things in life are the ones that can't be measured. 

Former Health and Human Services Secretary and former Utah Governor Mike Leavitt joins Doug Wright live with an in-depth look at what happens if Republicans in Congress undo the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare. Leavitt has experience -- as a close adviser to Mitt Romney, the GOP's rallying cry for healthcare reform was "repeal, repair, replace." However, Leavitt does not think it's realistic to turn back the clock to the time before the reforms were put into law. Instead, he thinks parts of it can be repealed, parts of it will be replaced, and some of it will indeed be repaired. 

Physical Trainer, Health Food Insider, and Author, Jeff Scott Phillips, takes some time from his promotional tour to chat with me about his book, Big Fat Food Fraud: Confessions of a Former Health Food Hustler. He essentially blows the whistle on the prepackaged "healthy" food syndicate. From ingredients right up to the regulating committees and all of the places in between, Jeff takes you through the HUGE lies that we are being told about pre-packaged healthy food choices and why reading labels are a waste of time. For every artist on their healthy food journeys, this is a book you should read. Big Fat Food Fraud: http://www.bigfatfoodfraud.com/ Keith Price's Curtain Call: http://www.keithpricecurtaincall.com Instagram: @keithpricecurtaincall Twitter: @kpcurtaincall FB: https://www.facebook.com/Keith-Prices-Curtain-Call-1380539615593807/

Former Health and Human Services Secretary Louis W. Sullivan talks about his new memoir, "Breaking Ground: My Life in Medicine," which recounts his life from his childhood in Jim Crow south Georgia through his extraordinary career.

Guest: Wendell Potter Host: Bruce Japsen Once an insider in the health insurance industry crafting messages in a battle against health reform, he's now telling secrets in hopes of affecting change. Wendell Potter, a former public relations executive for health insurance giants Humana and Cigna, warns about industry practices he says short-changed doctors and their patients and boosted health plan profits.