Podcasts about Frailty

Drew and Travis sharpen their axes with Frailty, the 2001 horror film directed by (and starring) Bill Paxton! This is the fourth entry in a month of movies starring the late Bill Paxton, a GenreVision favorite. We miss you, Bill! TIMESTAMPS 00:00:00 - Frailty 01:08:10 - The Shelf 01:14:41 - Calls to Action 01:15:43 - Currently Consuming 01:26:06 - End SHOW LINKS Donnie Darko The Night of the Hunter Late Stage Capitalism by Jeremy Messersmith Punishment Park GenreVision on Letterboxd Drew Dietsch on Letterboxd Travis Newton on Letterboxd GenreVision on Bluesky Drew Dietsch on Bluesky

We love you Bill Paxton. 

Phil Sapey | 1 Samuel 22/Psalm 52 | In Christ, we are like a flourishing Olive tree in contrast to the wicked

We explore the expanding field of Geriatric Emergency Medicine. Hosts: Ula Hwang, MD Brian Gilberti, MD https://media.blubrry.com/coreem/content.blubrry.com/coreem/Geriatric_Emergency_Medicine.mp3 Download Leave a Comment Tags: Geriatric Show Notes Key Topics Discussed Importance and impact of geriatric emergency departments. Optimizing care strategies for geriatric patients in ED settings. Practical approaches for non-geriatric-specific EDs. Challenges in Geriatric Emergency Care Geriatric patients often present with: Multiple chronic conditions Polypharmacy Functional decline (mobility issues, cognitive impairments, social isolation) Adapting Clinical Approach Core objective remains acute issue diagnosis and treatment. Additional considerations for geriatric patients: Review and caution with medications to prevent adverse reactions. Address functional limitations and cognitive impairments. Emphasize safe discharge and care transitions to prevent unnecessary hospitalization. Identifying High-Risk Geriatric Patients Screening tools: Identification of Seniors at Risk (ISAR) Frailty screens Alignment with the “Age-Friendly Health Systems” initiative focusing on: Mentation Mobility Medications Patient preferences (what matters most) Mistreatment (elder abuse awareness)

Commentary by Dr. Justin Grodin.

This week we are discussing the Bill Paxton Vehicle Frailty with our friends from across the pond Becky and Jay of The Girl and the Gay Podcast. You can ask yourselves the question, Should I bring my sons to murder demons who look like people because god told me to? Can my 12 year old dig an entire basement? Can we normalize having our children throwing body parts in a whole without making a big deal about it? All this and more in our latest episode. Find our podcast and The Girl and the Gay at https://www.yourunpodcast.com/ In Crust we Trust Bitches

Ever feel like you—or others—need to be perfect? In this episode, Jill explores how Genesis reveals the beauty of God's grace amid human weakness. From Adam and Eve's fall to Cain's destructive choices, see how God's promises remain steady, even when we fall short. Tune in and be reminded that His strength meets you right where you are.Join the waitlist for Clarity+Courage at www.myhappyvault.com. Enrollment opens April 29. Discover ways to work with me at www.myhappyvault.comQuestions? Email Jill directly at Jill@thehappiestlives.com

See all the Healthcasts at https://www.biobalancehealth.com/healthcast-blog Do you ache all over? Are you weaker every year? Shorter and more bent over?   Are your clothes hanging off your shoulders? Do you walk slower and hold on to things as you walk? If you notice these signs in yourself or someone you love it means you, or they are becoming frail. As a physician I had to become a people watcher…. or more accurately an observer of the people around me.  Even if you aren't medical people, I am sure many of you are as well…. but being very observant is a requirement for a physician because there are many signs of illness that can be observed just from observing a patient who we I am treating.  I always pay attention to how the patient I am consulting with walks, shakes my hand (their strength), and how well they care for themselves, the quality of their speech, whether they look well nourished, over-nourished or frail.  All of these individual observations and more, become automatic to me as a doctor. They help me diagnose and treat my patients without a stethoscope or even an x-ray… Today I want to talk about frailty, what it is, and what it means to your doctor and you as a patient. Frailty can be defined as the visible qualities of loss of muscle mass, bone mass, energy, as and strength, as well as thinning of the skin, kyphosis of the spine (standing with your head looking down and your shoulders rounded), slow movements, weakness of strength and voice.  Frailty is the visible sign of aging. The opposite of Frailty is the Quality of being robust. When we are young we are strong, energetic, our muscles are visible, our skin is clear and taught, our posture is straight and we appear healthy and strong….when we are young we are Robust!   Frailty is the quality of being old and weak, in a catabolic state (or a state of tissue breakdown and “shrinking”).  You can equate Frailty with aging, or physically being old. What does frailty mean to a doctor? When we take care of a patient who comes to us for the first time in a frail state we rule in or out a list of diseases of aging and physical problems. These include: Arthritis Osteoporosis Sarcopenia or severe loss of muscle mass and strength Inflammatory diseases like arthritis Heart disease Diabetes Dementia Inability to be independent Doctors must look for illness and decide on a treatment to remedy a disease, but frailty is not considered a disease that has a treatment.  It is a sign that a patient is going through the last stage of life.  Many studies have been done that equate frailty to a limited life span and a loss of quality of life, but no treatment has been employed by mainstream medicine to delay, avoid or treat frailty. Up to now this is all very depressing, however it is my well founded belief that the loss of testosterone  after age 45 in women and 55 in men is the first step toward frailty, however if  adequate testosterone is replaced soon after the symptoms of T deficiency starts, then frailty can be avoided as we age, and the eventuality of loss of quality of life will be delayed or avoided all together.  It is a fact that nothing other than the hormone testosterone can reverse frailty and stop it from progressing. With T treatment my patients increase their muscle mass, create stronger muscles, and improved their mental and physical stamina. To me this is such an easy one-hormone-answer to actually improve my patients lives, at any stage in the aging process, however the pharmaceutical companies that control American medicine much prefer to treat each symptom with a different drug.  There are millions of aging folks in nursing homes who could have maintained their independence, and avoided the use of many drugs if they were treated with testosterone before their frailty reduced their mobility so they need help to perform daily activities of living independently. Sadly, medicine in the US basically gives up on frail and aging patients and we doctors are taught to make frail patients “comfortable”, just treating their symptoms without hope of reversing frailty and the outcomes of that condition.  Of course, it is much healthier to prevent frailty by replacing the essential hormone testosterone early on, however your doctor will have to think out of the box to arrive at the Testosterone treatment, rather than follow the medical protocols that involve just keeping aging patients “comfortable”. Research studies and articles to be read by doctors like the recent one in the New England Journal of Medicine that draws a direct line between aging and frailty, but only concentrates on the fact that frailty portends early death and discussed the best ways to make patients comfortable dictated by the severity of frailty.  There is no treatment other than high protein diet and vitamins with physical therapy which will not “treat” this disease. I want to tell you about two very different patients in my practice.  The first is a very successful man in his late 70s who came to me seeking weight loss because he had been an athlete and still enjoyed playing golf, but he was complaining of weakness and other symptoms of frailty, in addition to looking borderline frail when he first came to me.  We did a body composition test, and he had a higher fat mass and a lower that ideal muscle mass which is the way frailty begins. We discussed the fact that weight loss (fat loss) obtained by more exercise and less carbohydrate in his diet might improve his Pre-diabetes and inflammation, but would not make him stronger, or increase his physical and mental stamina, in other words reverse his beginning frailty.  He chose to embark on an exercise-based weight loss program combined with a high protein low carb diet. In the end he did not take my advice about the best way to lose weight without losing muscle which would have been to add Testosterone and Metformin to his treatment plan, however he wanted to be the one directing his own care (he was a business man and not a doctor) without a basic knowledge of physiology, or  nutrition, or any training about aging and frailty. Let me note that if he was younger than 55, and he tried this weight loss program while he was making adequate Testosterone, he might have had a successful fat loss program and gained muscle density and strength while he lost fat, however, this gentleman is 78. You can guess the end of the story.  He did lose weight, however he lost as much muscle as fat and was even weaker after 6 months.  This is sometimes what happens when very successful people in one area of life think that makes them brilliant in all disciplines. Now, the flipside of the coin.  I will tell you about an 82-year-old doctor who came to me almost too late.  His much younger wife was already my patient, and she encouraged him to have a consult with me to see what I could do for him.  He had the right attitude, but was already frail, and I could feel the humorous bone of his arm, when I ushered his into my office for his consultation.  I explained what observing him and his lab told me more while he told me that he had almost every symptom of aging, and frailty.  He told me that he was an athlete in college and that he always had a lot of muscle, and he watched every day as his muscles “melted away”, despite his exercise daily.  He was frustrated and had trouble with his memory as well because he had lost his testosterone long ago and he had done well for as long as he had because he had eaten a nutritious diet, taken supplements and worked out daily. We discussed his other medical problems, and some treatments for them, additional supplements to assist in building muscle and bone strength. He came back 5 months later after he had his T pellets inserted and he walked in with confidence, and the difference in his muscle mass was visible!  He was no longer “frail looking”.  He told me he was thinking better, not completely yet, but his mind was getting progressively better.  He had lost fat and gained muscle. He had turned the clock back 15 or more years.  Testosterone in the right dose and delivery system can erase frailty and give a quality of life back to my patients who had no help from other doctors. Look around you if you aren't yet at the age that carries with it frailty  or if you are without Testosterone and are experiencing frailty…look at those around you in the doctor's office or when you are waiting to board a plane…look at the pre-borders who can't walk the length of the ramp to the airplane and see if they have the visible characteristics I am talking about.   If you are over 45 and female or 55 and male and not on Testosterone maybe you should consider having your testosterone replaced so you can keep your muscle mass and independence as long as you live.

See all the Healthcasts at https://www.biobalancehealth.com/healthcast-blog Are you menopausal and have any of the following symptoms? Hot Flashes Night Sweats Dry Vagina Painful intercourse Dry skin Lack of sex drive Lack of motivation Fatigue Depression and or anxiety Change in body composition, with fat collection in the abdomen Loss of Muscle Mass and strength Irritability Inability to remember names and places Decreased ability to problem solve Insomnia Arthritis Body pain These are all symptoms we currently are aware of associated with menopause and low testosterone.  These symptoms can be treated and reversed with bioidentical estradiol and testosterone pellets. Menopause should be treated like an illness that is universal but more severe in some women compared with others.  If your symptoms affect your lifestyle, relationships and work then you should see a doctor who treats hormone deficiency and accept treatment! However, if you allow yourself to be manipulated by a male-dominated medical system that teaches all doctors to believe that menopause is normal as women age and don't seek out hormone replacement, then you just may be setting yourself up for years of symptoms that are treated with handfuls of medications, but never get you back to normal. Just think about this for a minute: Men develop erectile dysfunction and experience muscle loss as they age, but medicine doesn't consider ED or Sarcopenia a natural aging process for men, they advocate and endorse treatment with testosterone, ED medications, injections for ED and therapy for ED, and in most cases pay for it!  If the male mentality would include women we would all be treated with estrogen and testosterone when we got to age 50 (or menopause). It is not just about the symptoms that E-T replacement can cure, but the diseases that you can avoid by taking estrogen and testosterone after menopause.  These avoidable diseases of aging include: Osteoporosis leading to broken bones and spinal stenosis. Heart disease and stroke Diabetes Alzheimer's Dx and dementia Obesity Low muscle mass and inability to walk or move independently. Autoimmune diseases Loss of blood flow to Lower extremity, resulting in amputations and inhibiting walking and running Severe arthritis Gout Worsening depression and anxiety Frailty which is what causes most older people to be placed in a nursing home. Just think it is not fate that gives you these conditions.  It is genetics plus lifestyle plus whether you replace your sex hormones or not! This decision is in your control.  If you really want a life free of debilitating disease and symptoms that are require constant medical care, then you must buck the system (that was designed to keep us from maintaining our mind and body) and look for a doctor to replace your testosterone and estradiol in a non-oral delivery system and maintain it for life. By stopping ERT or Testosterone like the ACOG doctors tell you to, you will start the symptoms all over again.  My job is to offer you the right type of help to reverse the effects of menopause…both symptoms and diseases. Your job is to decide whether you want to get help and become healthy by taking non-oral estrogen and testosterone for the rest of your life. Think of menopause as a disease and you will be more prepared to fight for your right to be treated by the medical system.

In the incarnation, God the Son, having existed eternally as God and with God, added humanity to his divinity without diminishing or compromising either nature (John 1:1–3, 14). So, on the one hand, Jesus Christ is, was, and always will be truly God (e.g., John 20:28; Rom. 9:5; Tit. 2:13; Heb. 1:8). We can—and should—sing with full scriptural conviction, “Veiled in flesh, the Godhead see / Hail the incarnate Deity!”At the same time, from the moment of his conception, Jesus Christ is, and always will be, truly human. At a moment in history, the invisible God became visible, and the God who is spirit became tangible (1 John 1:1–3). During his earthly life, wrapped in flesh, our Lord experienced human limitations—weakness, frailty, fatigue, temptation, pain, and death. Jesus's true humanity allowed for his great suffering, and that suffering, in turn, showcased his deep desire.

V Kongresovém centru Aldis v Hradci Králové pokračuje Celostátní gerontologický kongres. Účastní se ho dvě stovky zdravotníků z celého Česka i zahraničí. 30. ročník odborné konference pořadatelé zaměřili na téma "FRAILTY". Překlad z angličtiny napovídá, že mluvíme o křehkosti, která může lidem v důchodovém bránit v soběstačnosti.

Stories are an important part of any time of year, and with this program we begin a two-part presentation of singers and song-writers who tell wonderful stories with their songs. We'll hear Joel Mabus, Stan Rogers, Woody Guthrie, Kate Campbell and lots of others. Sing me a story … this week on the Sing Out! Radio Magazine.Pete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian FolkwaysDanny Knicely-Wyatt Rice-Mark Shatz / “Music for a Found Harmonium” / Waltz for Aimee / Self-producedJoel Mabus / “The Uncloudy Day-Leonard Lively” / The Banjo Monologues / FossilJohn Roberts / “The Old Figurehead Carver” / Sea Fever / Golden HindSheila Kay Adams / “Barbary Allen” / My Dearest Dear / Granny DellMark Knopfler / “Lights of Taormina” / Tracker / VerveStan Rogers / “Bluenose” / Turnaround / BorealisDanny Knicely-Wyatt Rice-Mark Shatz / “Lost Girl” / Waltz for Aimee / Self-producedWoody Guthrie / “The Biggest Thing Man has Ever Done” / The Ultimate Collection / Not NowSara Grey w/ Kieron Means / “Belle Starr” / Down in Old Delores / FellsideJohn McCutcheon / “1913 Massacre” / This Land: Woody Guthrie's America / AppalsongsEric Brace-Peter Cooper-Tom Jutz / “Hugh Hansen” / Profiles in Courage, Frailty, & Discomfort / Red BeetKate Campbell / “Jesus and Tomatoes” / Two Nights in Texas / Large RiverPete Seeger / “If I Had A Hammer”(excerpt) / Songs of Hope and Struggle / Smithsonian Folkways

Samantha Shannon is the New York Times and Sunday Times bestselling author of The Bone Season series, The Priory of the Orange Tree, and A Day of Fallen Night. Her novels have been translated into 26 languages. Her most recent release, The Dark Mirror, is book five in The Bone Season series and the audiobook of The Bone Season novella, The Dawn Chorus, was just released. Samantha joins us to talk about Paige's growth in the series, which member of Paige's crew she'd like to hang out with, whether she'd make a good Underqueen, and what Jaxon would think of her if they ever met. You can find out more about Samantha's works here: https://www.samanthashannon.co.uk/ Sandra Ruttan's crime fiction novels include The Frailty of Flesh and Harvest of Ruins. She now writes in other genres under other names. You can find a list of The OTHERWORLDS guests and links to the episodes here: https://theotherworldsauthorpodcast.blogspot.com/

Samantha Shannon is the New York Times and Sunday Times bestselling author of The Bone Season series, The Priory of the Orange Tree, and A Day of Fallen Night. Her novels have been translated into 26 languages. Her most recent release, The Dark Mirror, is book five in The Bone Season series and the audiobook of The Bone Season novella, The Dawn Chorus, was just released. Samantha joins us to talk about Paige's growth in the series, which member of Paige's crew she'd like to hang out with, whether she'd make a good Underqueen, and what Jaxon would think of her if they ever met. You can find out more about Samantha's works here: https://www.samanthashannon.co.uk/ Sandra Ruttan's crime fiction novels include The Frailty of Flesh and Harvest of Ruins. She now writes in other genres under other names. You can find a list of The OTHERWORLDS guests and links to the episodes here: https://theotherworldsauthorpodcast.blogspot.com/

In the chilling finale of Serial Killer Month, we deep dive into Bill Paxton's eerie directorial debut, 'Frailty' [2001]. This psychological horror-thriller blurs the line between divine justice and delusional madness, featuring powerhouse performances from Paxton, Matthew McConaughey and Powers Boothe. Special guest Jay Johnson returns to unravel the film's haunting themes, shocking twists, and lasting "under the radar" impact it left on the genre.Send us a textThank you for listening! Don't forget to rate & subscribe. New episodes bi-weekly. Also available on YouTube. All new website coming soon!

Skriv til os!Det er blevet fredag igen, og der er bl.a. dobbelt op på Soderbergh-titler!Både Jens og William har nemlig set hans nyeste nye film; spion-thrilleren Black Bag med en eminent Michael Fassbender. Og så har Jens også været i Kbh, for det er det eneste sted man kan se den næstnyeste Soderbergh-film; spøgelsesfilmen Presence.Derudover er William enormt begejstret for sæler og Saorise Ronan i The Outrun, ligesom han også kan anbefale Seth Rogen serien The Studio, mens Jens anbefaler YouTube-comedy gruppen Almost Friday.I Listen er der stærke oplevelser i form af thrilleren Frailty fra Bill Paxton, og Raging Bull fra Martin Scorsese.God lyttelyst!(0:00:00) Intro(0:08:18) Hvad vi har set med Black Bag, Presence, The Outrun i biografen, The Studio på Apple TV+, Pantheon på Netflix og Almost Friday på YouTube.(0:47:43) Listen med Frailty og Raging Bull(1:06:32) Outro med en snak om attention spanIntromusik produceret af Timur.Find Række 8 på Facebook og Instagram.Følg William på Twitter og LetterboxdFølg Jens på Twitter og Letterboxd

Darshan H. Brahmbhatt, Podcast Editor of JACC: Advances, discusses a recently published original research paper on The Impact of Frailty on VARC-3 Integrated Outcomes in Patients Undergoing Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement.

Don't Fall for This! Learn how the ‘frailty factor' blindsides you every time. Here's how cons and scammers break your heart (and bank account)— and how realizing this dynamic shuts it down. #healthydating #scammers #onlinescams #romancescams #datinggames Human beings are built to love and be loved. It's our natural desire. But in the hopes of being loved, we're also vulnerable to those who'd prey upon us. Awareness of our internal weakness will assist us in filtering out the scammers from truly interested partners. What Is The ‘Frailty Factor' Identifying its Hallmarks Self-Correction, Boundaries, Reassessment Work with Me: Consultation: Books: Breakup Triage; The Cure for Heartache Audible Allowing Magnificence; Living the Expanded Version of Your Life - Book and Audiobook: Connect with Me! Website: susanwinter.net YouTube: YouTube Channel Instagram: Instagram Profile Twitter: Twitter Profile Facebook: Facebook Page LinkedIn: LinkedIn Profile TikTok: TikTok Profile

Delirium is a common and often under-recognised condition among older adults, particularly during emergencies.It can be triggered by a range of factors, including infections, dehydration, medications, or underlying chronic conditions, and presents significant challenges for pre-hospital and hospital providers alike.In this episode, we'll explore the unique hurdles faced when caring for elderly patients experiencing cognitive changes. From understanding the impact of sensory impairments on communication to distinguishing between delirium, dementia, and other states of confusion, we'll discuss practical strategies to improve assessment and care delivery. We'll also highlight the critical role empathy plays in building trust with patients and their families during these vulnerable moments. We'll dive into how pre-hospital and hospital teams can align to address the root causes of delirium and ensure continuity of care. Ethical dilemmas and family dynamics will also be explored, as well as proactive measures to prevent delirium in at-risk patients. Join us as we unpack these challenges and uncover solutions that prioritise dignity, safety, and quality of life for elderly patients. To do this we're joined Iain Wilkinson and James Adams. Iain is a Consultant Geriatrician and Clinical Director at Surrey and Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust. As Clinical Lead for the Ageing Well Group, MDTea podcast host, Vice President (Education and Training) for the British Geriatrics Society, and educator with Health Education England, Iain has a wealth of invaluable expertise.James is a leader in frailty care and service transformation. As Chief of Service for Frailty and Community Services, he has pioneered workforce development, quality improvement, and national policy influence. His insights encompass the future of care for older people and the integration of innovative, multi-professional strategies.Links to Validation Theory can be found here:https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD001394/abstractLinks to the GRIFT Triple Assessment can be found here: https://sean9n.wordpress.com/2023/05/23/a-short-story-of-geriatric-medicine-cfs-4at-news/This is a paid advertisement from BetterHelp.In the high-pressure world of pre-hospital care, having a strong support system is essential. Whether you're a frontline responder, medical professional, or someone navigating life's challenges, therapy can provide valuable tools to help manage stress, build resilience, and improve mental well-being.BetterHelp is the world's largest therapy service, connecting people with licensed mental health professionals through video, phone, and messaging—accessible anytime, anywhere. With over 5,000 therapists available in the UK, you can find the right support for your needs.Build your support system with BetterHelp.Our listeners get 10% off their first month at BetterHelp.com/CAREPODThis podcast is sponsored by PAX.Whatever kind of challenge you have to face - with PAX backpacks you are well-prepared. Whether on water, on land or in the air - PAX's versatile, flexible backpacks are perfectly suitable for your requirements and can be used in the most demanding of environments. Equally, PAX bags are built for comfort and rapid access to deliver the right gear at the right time to the right patient. To see more of their innovative designed product range, please click here:⁠https://www.pax-bags.com/en/⁠

In this episode, we focus on the critical topic of frailty and fall assessment in elderly patients. Frailty is a complex condition that affects many older adults, making them more vulnerable to injuries and complications. Falls, one of the most common emergencies among this population, can have life-altering consequences, including fractures, loss of independence, and even death. For healthcare providers, managing these challenges requires skill, sensitivity, and collaboration.We also explore the barriers pre-hospital and hospital teams face in effectively communicating and coordinating care for frail elderly patients. We'll discuss the tools and criteria used to assess frailty in emergencies and the key elements of a successful handover to hospital teams. Real-world examples will highlight the importance of seamless transitions in achieving positive outcomes. We'll also examine how pre-hospital teams can work with hospital staff to develop proactive care pathways, prevent recurrent falls, and identify environmental or personal risk factors. Finally, we'll touch on the importance of joint training and feedback systems to enhance skills and improve patient outcomes.To do this we're joined by Iain Wilkinson and James Adams. Iain is a Consultant Geriatrician and Clinical Director at Surrey and Sussex Healthcare NHS Trust. As Clinical Lead for the Ageing Well Group, MDTea podcast host, Vice President (Education and Training) for the British Geriatrics Society, and educator with Health Education England, Iain has a wealth of invaluable expertise.James is a leader in frailty care and service transformation. As Chief of Service for Frailty and Community Services, he has pioneered workforce development, quality improvement, and national policy influence. His insights encompass the future of care for older people and the integration of innovative, multi-professional strategies.The Rockwood Frailty Scale / Clinical Frailty score mentioned in the episode can be found here:https://www.england.nhs.uk/south/wp-content/uploads/sites/6/2022/02/rockwood-frailty-scale_.pdfThe MDTea podcast that Iain produces can be found here: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-mdtea-podcast/id1073719746The British Geriatric Society e-learning mentioned in the episode can be found here: https://www.bgs.org.uk/bgs-elearningA framework of core capabilities for Frailty can be found here:https://skillsforjustice.org.uk/frameworks/frailty-a-framework-of-core-capabilities#:~:text=This%20framework%20aims%20to%20identify,review%20and%20development%20of%20staff.

Chemical engineering has created novel ingredients and foods our bodies have never encountered and don't know how to process. These are called ultra-processed foods (UPF) and account for about 60% of all calories in the American diet. Their dangerous health effects are now apparent. Learn what UPFs are, how they create diseases that will kill you, and how to identify them and reduce how much of them you eat..    Key Takeaways To Tune In For: (00:24) - The Ban on Artificial Dyes (01:00) - Understanding Ultra-Processed Foods (08:10) - Specific Health Risks Explained (15:21) - Mental Health and Nutrition (17:14) - Frailty and Aging (19:40) - Impact on Reproductive Health (21:40) - Identifying Ultra-Processed Foods   Resources talked about in this episode: Article:  The Health Risks of Ultra-Processed Foods  

Commentary by Dr. Mina Sedrak

In this episode, we explore the unique challenges and considerations in treating older adults, focusing on the need for a different approach to care due to polypharmacy and multimorbidity. We delve into the complexities of managing these patients, emphasizing the importance of understanding frailty—how to assess, prevent, and address it. The discussion also covers late-onset rheumatoid arthritis, its distinction from rheumatoid arthritis, and why it often goes underdiagnosed and undertreated. We introduce the 5 M's framework; a geriatric care model that helps clinicians focus on what truly matters to older adults. Additionally, we address the role of palliative care in rheumatology, highlighting its importance beyond end-of-life care, and provide guidance on shared decision-making with older adults and their families to ensure patient-centered outcomes.   

Tony and Tara Get Ya Some is working! People in the YouTube Stream hitting on each other. Trump instructs Treasury to halt penny production. When will Indianapolis get the Super Bowl again? Tony reacts to Kendrick Lamar performance. Frailty of Israeli Hostages Freed by Hamas Sparks AlarmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Philadelphia Eagles Fly. Trump removing security clearances everywhere. Trader Joe's limits egg purchases. Costco, too. Trader Joe's limits egg purchases. Costco, too. Trump cheered, Swift booed at Super Bowl. Jasmine Crockett angling for a job at MSNBC. Why Tony won't interview communist Jesse Brown on-air. Caitlin Clark should get script approval for her next commercial. White Liberal Women are insufferable. Alien statue for sale. Pay no attention to these crazy Dems. Trump approval rating is 53%. Tony and Tara Get Ya Some is working! People in the YouTube Stream hitting on each other. Trump instructs Treasury to halt penny production. When will Indianapolis get the Super Bowl again? Tony reacts to Kendrick Lamar performance. Frailty of Israeli Hostages Freed by Hamas Sparks AlarmSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Send us a textBill Paxton, director? Yes, it's true! Bill made his feature film directorial debut with Frailty (2001), in which he also stars as a single father with two sons. He believes that he has been visited in the night by an angel, who has instructed him and his sons to hunt demons. However, his oldest son, Fenton, is more than a little concerned when these demons have human names and actually appear to be human!

Roger and Evil continue Pax to the Max.... and this episode they can see demons! Join the fellas as they discuss Frailty

What do you believe?This week on Fright Mic, join Sam and Liz as they talk about the twists and turns and rights and wrongs of demon slaying in Bill Paxton's directorial debut film, FRAILTY. Want more fright-fully good content? Join our Fright Club at http://patreon.com/frightmicpodcast and get access to tons more episodes, discussions, rankings, watch parties and more!Fright Mic is an independent horror podcast. We would love to have you join our Fright Fam by following us on all our socials!MERCH- https://frightmic.creator-spring.com/Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/frightmicghouls/FRIGHT CLUB- https://www.facebook.com/groups/1023194868477050Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/frightmicpodcast/Twitter- https://twitter.com/frightmicpod?lang=enTiktok- https://www.tiktok.com/@frightmicpodcastDiscord- https://discord.com/channels/1121544578999275520/1121544579448045693Support the show

Research is so critical to the field of surgery worldwide. But how does the world of academic surgery compare in the UK? Join BTK fellow Jon Williams and ASGBI partner Jared Wohlgemut  for another installment of our BTK/ASGBI collaborative series where we take a deep dive investigating the many facets of surgical research–everything from getting started, funding, collaboration, mentorship, and sage advice from two incredibly successful academic surgeons. Professor Susan Moug represents the UK while Dr. Lesly Dossett represents the US in this excellent episode for any trainee or surgeon who is academically-inclined. After listening, you get to decide–who does it better?? UK or US? Professor Moug is an Honorary Professor at the University of Glasgow, Scotland. She is a Consultant Colorectal and Robotic surgeon at Golden Jubilee National University Hospital in Clydebank, and at the Royal Alexandra Hospital in Paisley, Scotland. She is also the Director of Research for the Association of Surgeons of Great Britain and Ireland since 2021, and the Surgical Specialty Lead for Colorectal Research at the Royal College of Surgeons of England. She has been awarded a Senior Fellowship from the Chief Scientist Office of the Scottish Government, and was the chief investigator for the Emergency Laparotomy in Frailty multicentre study, and the No-Laps follow-on study. Essentially, she is one of the leading researchers in emergency surgery in the UK, having been awarded over 1 million in grant funding for this under-researched and underfunded area. Dr. Dossett is an associate professor and surgical oncologist at the University of Michigan. After completing her undergraduate degree at Western Kentucky University, She completed both medical school and her general surgery residency at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, TN, during which she obtained an Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality training grant as well as a Masters in Public Health during research time. Following residency, she served as an active duty staff surgeon in the US Navy for several years before pursuing surgical oncology fellowship training at Moffitt Cancer Center. In 2016 she came on to University of Michigan as faculty and has since held numerous academic leadership roles both institutionally and nationally, including vice chair for faculty development, chief of the division of surgical oncology, and president of the Surgical Outcomes Club. Dr. Dossett has an impressive portfolio of research work focusing on implementation and de-implementation of comprehensive cancer care, which is funded through multiple NIH grants.  If you enjoyed this episode, stay tuned for more upcoming BTK/ASGBI collaborative content. If you have any questions or comments, please feel free to reach out to us at hello@behindtheknife.org.  ***SPECIALTY TEAM APPLICATION LINK: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdX2a_zsiyaz-NwxKuUUa5cUFolWhOw3945ZRFoRcJR1wjZ4w/viewform?usp=sharing

Alright, alright, alright... It's week two of JAN-NOIR-Y and we're checking on Matthew McConaughey in Bill Paxton's religious murder thriller, FRAILTY. We talk true crimes, True Detective, and truly unforgivable Stephen King endings. Do your bit: Sign up to our Patreon for (almost) unedited and raw video versions of every new episode Rate and review us wherever you're listening  Email us with your thoughts, questions, and FT slash fiction Follow us on Instagram, Bluesky and TikTok Check out Red Scare Industries  

You may have heard the term ‘liquid biopsy.' Most often referring to cancer detection, such technology aims to find materials circulating in the blood that give clues to a tumor's presence. Now such a strategy is being used to look … Can a blood test for DNA predict Alzheimer's disease and frailty? Elizabeth Tracey reports Read More »

Dr. Jeff Musgrave // #GeriOnICE // www.ptonice.com  In today's episode of the PT on ICE Daily Show, join Modern Management of the Older Adult lead faculty Jeff Musgrave discusses the significant role of hope in patient recovery. He emphasizes that while hope can be a powerful motivator for patients who may be uncertain about their healing journey, it must be accompanied by a concrete intervention plan to be effective. Without a structured approach to assessment and intervention, hope risks becoming an empty promise. The episode highlights the importance of combining hope with actionable strategies to enhance patient outcomes. Take a listen to learn how to better serve this population of patients & athletes, or check out the full show notes on our blog at www.ptonice.com/blog. If you're looking to learn more about live courses designed to better serve older adults in physical therapy or our online physical therapy courses, check our entire list of continuing education courses for physical therapy including our physical therapy certifications by checking out our website. Don't forget about all of our FREE eBooks, prebuilt workshops, free CEUs, and other physical therapy continuing education on our Resources tab.

Dishonesty brings everyone together in Sean Levy's "Big Fat Liar", François Ozon's "8 Women", Bill Paxton's "Frailty" and Spike Jonze's "Adaptation". Connect with us: Never Did It on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@neverdiditpod Never Did It on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/bradgaroon/list/never-did-it-podcast/ Brad on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/bradgaroon/ Jake on Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/jake_ziegler/ Never Did It on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/neverdiditpodcast Hosted by Brad Garoon & Jake Ziegler

This podcast explores the syndromes of frailty, sarcopenia and cachexia and how they relate to and intersect with malnutrition. Dr. Jensen offers key aspects of each of these syndromes and the importance of including them as part of the malnutrition assessment process. Business Corporate by Alex Menco | alexmenco.net Music promoted by www.free-stock-music.com Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en_US December 2024

ACR 24: What I learned in Sjogren's, Takayasu's and CAR-T:Dr. Janet Pope Anti IL-17 on Entheseal Biopsy in PsA:Dr. Eric Dein  axSpA: Impact of TNF and IL-17 in Patients with Prior TNF Exposure:Dr. Brian Jaros Can We Make Clinical Trials Better?:Dr. Janet Pope Cumulative Steroid Use and Cardiovascular Events:Dr. Mrinalini Dey  IL 6 Inhibitors, Frailty and Polymyalgia Rheumatica:Drs. Trish Harkins and Sebastian Sattui IVIG Treatment in Immune-mediated Necrotizing Myopathy:Drs. Caoilfhionn Connolly interviews Dr. Asim Mohamed  Machine Learning for Predicting Flares in axSpA:Dr. Sheila Reyes So really, are JAKs Safe?:Dr. Janet Pope Tackling the Workforce Crisis: A shared dilemma:Drs. Mrinalini Dey,  Louise Pollard and Bharat Kumar The 2024 ACR Guidelines for Lupus Nephritis:Dr. Sheila Reyes  The Real Value of JAKi is Beyond RA:Dr. David Liew  Vaccine Responses:The DMARD Counts:Dr. David Liew

In this episode, Jennifer Barrett delves into the life of Samson--a man of supernatural strength and human frailty---who was the last judge of Israel and one of the most enigmatic figures of ancient history.

Show Notes Guests: Emelia McCuen PT, DPT, GCS, CCS emccuen@bgsu.edu linkedin.com/in/emelia-mccuen-45b216255 Brian Hull PT, DPT, MBA Brian.Hull@BSWHealth.org Twitter: @BrianHullDPT LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/brianhulldptmba Guest Quotes: Emelia 2:34 “Other entities within the hospital system didn't feel comfortable with mobilizing patients who didn't have mobility deficits.” Brian 5:44 “So why is it that  when they're in the hospital, they're lying in flat on their back for 23 and a half hours a day  when you're at home, even if you're sick, at the very least you get up to the couch to watch Netflix for 10 hours, right?” Emelia 20:15 “if you look at our study, the mobility tech spent maybe 14 or 15 minutes with each patient. And that was from the time they walked in the door to the time they walked out. So the actual mobility part of it may have only been 10 minutes. I think we took the time to break down a lot of those perceptions of  I'm not qualified to do this. This is going to take too much time. I'm not sure what level the patient is supposed to be mobilizing at. And broke it down. And when they saw that the units started using it over and over again.” Emelia 36:26 “For those who are trying to get this started and you, and you're not sure and you're doing your needs assessment, the biggest thing you could do to help your nursing colleagues, to help the therapy department, to help the hospital is that there has to be some type of standard assessment of how we look at patient mobility. If that is not there, that is a good starting point because you have to speak the same language.” Rapid Responses: What's the last book you read? Emelia “Cardiopulmonary Practice by Ellen Hillsgass Brian “The Leonardo da Vinci biography by Walter Isaacson You know you work in acute care when: Emelia “You don't breathe in through your nose.” Brian “When the unexpected happens every single hour of the day, nothing that you thought was going to happen, happened. And you still roll with it.” Links: An Alternative Approach to Prescribing Sternal Precautions After Median Sternotomy, “Keep Your Move in the Tube” https://doi/abs/10.1080/08998280.2016.11929379 Applying Telehealth Technologies and Strategies to Provide Acute Care Consultation and Treatment of Patients With Confirmed or Possible COVID-19 https://doi.10.1097/JAT.0000000000000143 The Process of Implementing a Mobility Technician in the General Medicine and Surgical Population to Increase Patient Mobility and Improve Hospital Quality Measures: A Pilot Study, https://doi.10.1097/JAT.0000000000000110 Frailty in Acute Care: Not Just Your Grandparents' Medical Condition, https://doi.10.1097/JAT.0000000000000152 Connect with our hosts and the podcast! Email the show if you would like join our team: aptaacpodcast@gmail.com Leo Arguelles (LEE-O R-GWELL-IS) largue2@uic.edu Twitter @LeoArguellesPT Ashley Poole Twitter @AshleyPooleDPT Interested in being a future guest? APTA Acute Care: Website Awards Journal Access Twitter @AcuteCareAPTA Facebook APTA Acute Care Instagram @AcademyAcutePT YouTube  APTA Acute Care Podcast APTA Acute Care Resources APTA Adult Vital Signs APTA Lab Values Document Webinar Recordings

Enjoy this special public release of the Spiritual Speculation usually reserved for our supporters (Reflux Capacitors), this time Dustin, James, and Nathan dive into the spiritual elements of Frailty (listen to our review of the movie here).Retro Rewind Podcast and Fire Joy Studios are listener-supported. Become a paid subscribers to get Bonus Stage episodes like this with our free movie reviews.Topics include:* What if fundamentalist Hindus are right?* What if we believe we are given a special revelation or called to a role which seems to oppose general revelation, or common morals? (Paul gets on his Rahab train again

Ep. 313 - Review of 2002's Thriller: "Frailty"We face our demons in this episode. Fortunately we have a handy-dandy Otis ax to help us determine if 2002's Frailty is still worth watching today! // 00:10:24 Roundtable // 00:19:03 Likes // 00:47:01 Trivia // 00:53:27 Dislikes // 01:33:26 Final Rating // 01:40:32 Outro This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.firejoystudios.com/subscribe

Enjoy this special public release of the Spiritual Speculation usually reserved for our supporters (Reflux Capacitors), this time Dustin, James, and Nathan dive into the spiritual elements of Frailty.

We face our demons in this episode. Fortunately we have a handy-dandy Otis ax to help us determine if 2001's Frailty is still worth watching today! // 00:10:24 Roundtable // 00:19:03 Likes // 00:47:01 Trivia // 00:53:27 Dislikes // 01:33:26 Final Rating // 01:40:32 Outros

Just in time for spooky season, Jaclyn speaks to writer/producer David Kirschner (Hocus Pocus, Child's Play) about kindness in his life, his fascination with family & fantasy stories, and how the kindness of others propelled his career.David Kirschner's imagination has spawned a body of work that has evoked laughter, fear, suspense, and heartfelt emotion for over 40 years. It was 1975 when the legendary Neil Diamond laid eyes on 19-year-old David's illustrations. From here, David would photograph, and design twenty-two album covers, including the Grammy-nominated for design, The Jazz Singer. Soon after, David's talents were enlisted by famed creator, Jim Henson, for work on Sesame Street and The Muppets. Next, David harkened the voice of his creative entrepreneurial spirit, creating a fantasy garden world, Rose-Petal Place. Inspired by his daughters, Rose-Petal Place quickly blossomed into a book series, toys, apparel, television specials, and a float in the Macys Day Parade.This success brought David to the attention of Steven Spielberg. Backed by Steven's company, David created and produced the Oscar-nominated and two-time Grammy-winning, An American Tail, which spawned a theatrical sequel, and television series. It wouldn't be long before David struck again, but this time it was the fear of his sister's dolls that would soon become the horror icon, Chucky, in Child's Play. Chucky has prospered in 7 films, and the Chucky VT series is in its third year with an average score of 97 percent on Rotten Tomatoes. David ran Hanna Barbera Studios as President and Chairman for four years, where he led the resurgence of the venerable animation house. During his reign, David co-wrote and produced the two-time Emmy nominated live action, The Dreamer of Oz, with legendary writer, Richard Matheson, and produced the live-action feature The Flintstones. David's book, The Pagemaster was translated into fourteen languages around the world and became a film starring Macaulay Culkin. David produced for Disney, based on his story, the film Hocus Pocus and Hocus Pocus 2, Hocus Pocus 3 is in pre-production.His other projects include; Frailty, Cats Don't Dance, animated feature Titan A.E, Secondhand Lions, Miss Potter, and Martian Child, David also collaborated with Ron Howard to produce Curious George. He continues today as Executive Producer on the multi-Emmy-winning Curious George PBS daytime series. Ron Howard has been signed to direct a live-action Curious George, that David will produce with Imagine Entertainment. David has continued to honor his commitment to children and society with dedicated positions, Ambassador to The University of Southern California School of Cinema, Trustee of the Board of Crossroads School, Board of Directors for Children's Hospital of Los Angeles, and Board Member of The Center for Early Education.This podcast is one of the many ways we live out our organization's mission to educate and inspire people to choose kindness. Visit our site kindness.org and sign up to become a part of our global community which spans more than 100 countries. It's free to join and when you do you'll be the first to get access to our latest research, tools, and even episodes of this podcast. Let's build a kinder world, together. Contact us at podcast@kindness.org or on social at @kindnessorg. Important links from this week's episode:kindness.orgCreditsHost: Jaclyn LindseyGuest: David KirschnerProducer: Melissa MaloneMusic Composition: Chris ChristianaDesign: Ben Gibson, Christine Do, Smithfield StudioTranscript available at this link. https://why-kindness.simplecast.com/episodes/david-kirschner/transcript

Chris and Aaron have found some things to recommend to you.1) Small Recommends:Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein (1:33)Turtles All the Way Down (5:53)Blood and Black Lace (8:12)Mother (11:36)2) The Big Recommend: Frailty (15:43)3) Surprise Double Feature: ???????? (46:01)4) Questions from You!!!!! (50:55)If you'd like to join the LIVE conversation each week, become a member of the SinClub at Patreon.com/cinemasins!Thanks to lorangeproductions.com for the theme song!Our Sponsors:* Check out Mint Mobile: https://mintmobile.com/RECOTOPIAAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Out Now with Aaron and Abe horror specials for 2024 are here, and to start things off, we're taking a look at some great horror films that didn't necessarily lead to more for whatever reason. The Brandon Peters Show's Brandon Peters, JoBlo's Jimmy O, and Film Seizure's Geoff Arbuckle all joined in to go over their picks for one-hit horror wonders. Listen in to enjoy hearing about a series of films this group is either quite fond of or at least wants to recommend, despite the fact that the filmmaker involved either never made another horror movie or at least never delivered another feature matching the acclaim of their breakout feature. So now, if you've got an hour or so to kill… Get yourself a free audiobook and help out the show at AudibleTrial.com/OutNowPodcast! Follow all of us on Twitter: @Outnow_Podcast, @AaronsPS4, @WalrusMoose, @JimmyToTheO, @Brandon4KUHD Check out all of our sites, podcasts, and blogs:  TheCodeIsZeek.substack.com, Why So Blu?, We Live Entertainment, Film Seizure, B-Movie Enema Check Out All of Our Horror Specials. Every film mentioned: Carnival of Souls, The Rental, Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon, Frailty, Messiah of Evil, The Night of the Hunter, The Battery, Ravenous, Blood Games, Boarding School, Pumpkinhead, Let The Right One In, The Blair Witch Project, Near Dark, The Amityville Horror, Terror Train, House, The Wicker Man, Invasion of the Body Snatchers, Fright Night