Podcasts about Good Samaritan Hospital

Robert F. Kennedy, younger brother to John F Kennedy, former Attorney General and New York Senator, and a leading Democratic presidential candidate, was assassinated on June 5, 1968.  He was at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, California, shortly after delivering a victory speech following his win in the California primary.  The official story is that Kennedy was shot multiple times by Sirhan Sirhan, a 24-year-old Palestinian man. Sirhan was quickly apprehended at the scene and later claimed that he was angry over Kennedy's pro-Israel stance, particularly his support for Israel in the wake of the Six-Day War in 1967.  Kennedy was rushed to Good Samaritan Hospital where he succumbed to his injuries the following day, on June 6, 1968.Although Sirhan Sirhan was arrested and convicted of the murder, many conspiracy theories have since emerged surrounding the assassination.  Some people believe that there may have been a second gunman or that Sirhan's actions were part of a larger plot. These theories have been fueled by the fact that Sirhan's gun was only a small-caliber revolver which was inconsistent with the murder weapon, and the physical evidence suggested that the shots that killed Kennedy came from close range—closer than Sirhan was able to stand to the senator at the time. Some argue that there were additional shooters in the pantry, pointing to discrepancies in witness testimony and the trajectory of the bullets.Conspiracy theories point to the possibility of CIA or other government involvement, citing the political climate of the time, with Kennedy being a vocal critic of the Vietnam War and a potential force for change in U.S. politics. Others suggest that powerful figures within the Democratic Party may have had motives for silencing Kennedy as he was gaining momentum in the race for president.   Did Sirhan Sirhan act alone?  Or was he merely a victim of MK Ultra?  Did he actually kill RFK, or was there someone else directly responsible?Send us a textSupport the showTheme song by INDA

Episode 110: of the American Grown Podcast in the Colortech Creative Solutions studios with Dr. Shavkat Ruziev owner of Lancaster Wellness.-In this episode Dr. Ruziev shares with us his journey from growing up in Uzbekistan to attending college at LSU (Louisiana State University). Eventually he found his way to Good Samaritan Hospital. It wasn't until he worked the COVID floor back in 2020 that Dr. Ruziev realized that putting on a band aid won't solve the situation. He decided he needed to address the main issue at its source. Which lead him to start his own wellness center with the goal of making people healthier.-To learn more about the Dr. Ruziev & Lancaster Wellness click here: https://lancasterwellness.com-#ad this episode is brought to you by these sponsors:Triggered 22. Support a local veteran and help spread awareness for PTSD & #22aday.Cleona Coffee Roasters. A small batch coffee roastery & coffee shop, veteran & first responder owned located inside 911 Rapid Response in Annville PA.Colortech Creative Solutions. Colortech Creative Solutions takes your creative projects from visualization to realization since 1980 while keeping your budget in mind.-To see photos of today's guest follow our Social media: IG- https://www.instagram.com/americangrownpodcast/ FB-https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100077655465940 or visits us at https://rss.com/podcasts/americangrownpodcast/

Welcome to today's show! There are families that come to mind when you think about working together in unison, toward a cause. Of course, there are famous ones, like the Osmond family, the Jackson family, in the entertainment industry or perhaps the sports families like Venus & Serena Williams. Then sometimes those special families who work so well together are living right next door! My guests today (with an “s”) are one of those families, who make you smile when you hear their story or, even better, see them in action! I am sure that many of you have heard about the Spivey family, not only because of their long connection to the area, but because they are kind, compassionate and enterprising, and always looking for ways to serve their neighbors. You will hear Melinda's story, how she and husband Dr. Jerry Spivey were “lured” to the lake area, plus the stories of how Sarah, Luke & Daniel started their individual craft businesses and now work it together, as a family. Whether creating one of a kind jewelry, candles from repurposed wine bottles or goat milk soap, this family is non-stop! And the best part of the story is how they support local organizations that are important to them, such as the St. Mary's Good Samaritan Hospital, local pregnancy centers and many more. They even open their home for fashion & jewelry shows and fundraisers on a regular basis. You will be touched by the story of this family and the work they are doing together! Guests - The Spivey Family https://www.facebook.com/spiveyjewelryandfashion https://www.facebook.com/byLukeSpivey Sponsors - Lake Oconee Bistro; Tim Broyles State Farm; Simplify AI Academy; Reynolds Community Radio https://www.lakeoconeebistro.com/ https://mydowntownagency.com/ https://simplifyai.academy/ https://reynoldscommunityradio.com/

Welcome to today's show! There are families that come to mind when you think about working together in unison, toward a cause. Of course, there are famous ones, like the Osmond family, the Jackson family, in the entertainment industry or perhaps the sports families like Venus & Serena Williams. Then sometimes those special families who work so well together are living right next door! My guests today (with an “s”) are one of those families, who make you smile when you hear their story or, even better, see them in action! I am sure that many of you have heard about the Spivey family, not only because of their long connection to the area, but because they are kind, compassionate and enterprising, and always looking for ways to serve their neighbors. You will hear Melinda's story, how she and husband Dr. Jerry Spivey were “lured” to the lake area, plus the stories of how Sarah, Luke & Daniel started their individual craft businesses and now work it together, as a family. Whether creating one of a kind jewelry, candles from repurposed wine bottles or goat milk soap, this family is non-stop! And the best part of the story is how they support local organizations that are important to them, such as the St. Mary's Good Samaritan Hospital, local pregnancy centers and many more. They even open their home for fashion & jewelry shows and fundraisers on a regular basis. You will be touched by the story of this family and the work they are doing together! Guests - The Spivey Family Schedule a shopping experience: 706-717-4995 https://www.facebook.com/spiveyjewelryandfashion https://www.facebook.com/byLukeSpivey Sponsors - Lake Oconee Bistro; Tim Broyles State Farm; Simplify AI Academy; Reynolds Community Radio https://www.lakeoconeebistro.com/ https://mydowntownagency.com/ https://simplifyai.academy/ https://reynoldscommunityradio.com/

In this episode, Dr. Amy Brenner, a seasoned surgeon specializing in women's health treatments, sits down with Denise Lyon, an expert on the innovative Acessa procedure for fibroids. Together, they delve into the complexities of fibroids, discussing their impact on women's lives, symptoms, and treatment options. Key Talking Points: Understanding Fibroids: Denise Lyon explains that fibroids are benign tumors of the uterus, influenced primarily by estrogen. They can grow in different locations—inside the uterine cavity (submucosal), within the uterine wall (intramural), or outside the uterus (subserosal)—each location impacting symptoms differently. Prevalence and Impact: Up to 77% of women may develop fibroids, often leading to heavy bleeding (menorrhagia), pressure symptoms, pain, and other discomforts affecting daily life. Treatment Options: Dr. Amy Brenner outlines a range of treatments from conservative approaches to more invasive procedures like hysterectomy. They discuss the benefits of Acessa, a minimally invasive laparoscopic procedure designed to shrink fibroids without the need for major surgery. Acessa Procedure Explained: Densie and Dr. Brenner detail the Acessa procedure, highlighting its use of ultrasound to target and destroy fibroid tissue with minimal disruption. They compare it favorably to other treatments in terms of recovery time, pain management, and efficacy. Patient Considerations: The conversation covers why Acessa might be chosen over other methods, especially for patients with bulk symptoms or specific fibroid characteristics. Success and Recovery: They share data on Acessa's success rates, reduction in bleeding, and patient satisfaction, emphasizing its long-term benefits and quicker recovery compared to traditional surgeries. Patient Experience: Dr. Amy Brenner discusses what patients can expect post-procedure, including pain management, recovery timeline, and when they can anticipate relief from symptoms. Join Dr. Amy Brenner and Denise Lyon as they unpack the complexities of fibroids and explore how the Acessa procedure is reshaping treatment options for women seeking relief from this common condition. Learn about the Acessa Procedure in Cincinnati like and subscribe!  Instagram- https://www.instagram.com/amybrennermd/ Facebook- https://www.facebook.com/DoctorAmyBrenner YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/c/AmyBrennerMD Special Guest - Denise Lyon Denise Lyon is a market development specialist with Hologic, Inc., an innovative medical technology company dedicated to enhancing women's health and wellbeing. With a biology degree from Capital University and a surgical technology degree from Cincinnati State, Denise brings nearly nine years of experience at Hologic, having served in roles ranging from surgical medical science liaison to her current position. Before joining Hologic, Denise gained extensive experience as a surgical technologist at Good Samaritan Hospital. Her career is driven by a profound passion for women's health, advocating for increased education, innovation, and investment in the field.

On this episode, we're going to re-visit some of the great stories we have brought you so far in 2024…but we'll start with a new story, as Vincennes University's women's basketball coach Harry Meeks is retiring after three decades at the helm.We'll take another look at Project Search and how the program aims to integrate special needs young adults into full time employment.Vincennes University's Conservation Law program put students through a grueling 24 hour challenge.And we'll take another journey on some of Indiana's bike trails.Join us for these stories and more on the next First City Focus — Saturday night at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

The Vincennes University campus recently hosted an extensive active-shooter training for several different police departments. We'll find out how this experience could save lives when seconds count.Do you know how to respond to someone who is having a mental health crisis? An upcoming QPR training session (Question, Persuade, Refer) could help you learn what to say.AgroRenew has broken ground on it's $83 million plant, which aims to turn local produce waste into biodegradable plastics.4H season is upon us. We'll take a look at the preparation underway for the different projects that will be on display at the Knox County Fair.And local teenagers were invited to take part in a Junior Firefighter Camp, all in an effort to learn more about this important role in our community.Join us for these stories and more on the next First City Focus — Saturday night at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

The summer months bring an increase in swimming activities for all ages. We'll find out how a new initiative, LifeVest is trying to prevent this summer fun from becoming a tragedy, by providing swim vests at public pools.It's been one year since a new structure was rolled out for the Family Health Center in Vincennes. We'll find out how the system is serving our community.We'll stop by the recent Mega Pet Adoption event that took place in an effort to find homes for many dogs and cats overcrowding area shelters, like the Vincennes Animal Shelter.And we'll visit the Vincennes Historic Farmers Market as it gets into full swing for another busy season! Join us for these stories and more on the next First City Focus — Saturday night at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

On this episode of The Healthcare Plus Podcast, Quint Studer welcomes Kelvin Hanger and Maria Ashdown from Good Samaritan Hospital to discuss their approach to leadership, best practices for improving patient and employee experience, and the importance of finding joy and replenishment in your work. In his role as President and Chief Operating Officer of Good Samaritan Hospital, Kelvin focuses on providing the high-quality care patients have come to expect from TriHealth facilities. Maria Ashdown serves as Chief Nursing Officer of Good Samaritan and has responsibility for all six of their emergency departments. On this episode, Kelvin and Maria share several key performance improvement initiatives and offer best practices for healthcare leaders facing similar challenges, including:New leader onboarding, mentorship, and how to use peers as resourcesService line ambassadors to assess challenges, barriers to success, and opportunities for process improvementSupport for “floaters” to reduce anxiety and ensure every employee feels a sense of belongingHolding teams accountable to quality metrics and best practices for improving patient experienceAbout Kelvin HangerKelvin Hanger is the President and Chief Operating Officer of Good Samaritan Hospital. He previously served in the same role for TriHealth Hospital Inc. He is responsible for the operations, management, strategic planning, quality, safety, and program development for the hospital. He is focused on ensuring Good Samaritan Hospital continues to provide the high-quality care patients have come to expect from TriHealth hospitals. Along with being a Hospital President, he is also the System Executive over Surgical Services.Kelvin moved to Cincinnati, Ohio from Louisville, Kentucky where he received his degree from the University of Louisville in Business Administration. He has been in healthcare for 33 years beginning in 1984 working for Humana in the actuary department and multiple market offices within the company.Kelvin is very active in the Evendale Community and has held multiple board positions within professional healthcare organizations throughout his career. He was commissioned a Kentucky Colonel from the Commonwealth of Kentucky by Governor Ernie Fletcher. Kelvin fosters strong physician relationships and empowers his team to deliver exceptional patient experiences.About Maria AshdownMaria Ashdown, MSN, RN, NE-BC, VP, Chief Nursing Officer at Good Samaritan Hospital since 2022 and serves as System Director, Emergency Services at TriHealth, since 2018, with responsibility for all six emergency departments. She has been a part of TriHealth for more than 20 years, starting her career as a staff nurse on the orthopedic/trauma unit at Good Samaritan Hospital in 1991. She served in a number of progressive leadership roles over thirteen years in the Emergency Department at Bethesda North and has served as chair of the Nursing Operations Council and co-chair of the Stroke Committee. Maria maintains Nurse Executive Board Certification (NE-BC).Chief Nursing Executive Jenny Skinner states, “Maria has been an integral part of our nursing leadership team, proven leader with a passion for leading teams to greatness. She has demonstrated success in building strong teams, pursuing excellence, and collaborating across operations.”

On this episode of First City Focus:You may be surprised to learn how many children in our local area go to bed each night without an actual bed of their own. We'll meet the organizers of Dream Builders Indiana to learn how they are tackling this issue with help from the community.The Vincennes YMCA is taking on an expansive renovation. We'll find out what's being transformed for the facility.The Vincennes Township Fire Department is using drone technology to help serve the local community in different ways. We'll take a look at how this is being done.And the Knox County Chamber hosted its latest “State of” session. We'll find out the state of Knox ​​​​​​​County's local government.Join us for these stories and more on First City Focus — Saturday night at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

It was so impressive, we just have to take one more look at the total solar eclipse from April 8th and all the excitement that surrounded the solar phenomenon locally. The National Youth Advocate Program now has two new offices in Evansville and Terre Haute that are covering our local area. We'll find out how this program aims to address the high demand for foster parents to help children in need. To contact our local offices, call 877-692-7226.We'll visit the recent improvements at local parks in Vincennes, which we've been following for a while. The new and improved pickle ball courts have been unveiled at Gregg Park. Volunteer efforts have made a huge difference at Chicago Park. And we'll take you to the recent reveal of Minooteeni Park, a brand new park honoring Native Americans.Join us for these stories and more on the next First City Focus — Saturday night at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

Parvez and Omar are truly honored to host Dr. Mohammad Subeh who just returned from a five week medical mission to the Gaza Strip, specifically the Rafah Crossing to the south. Dr. Subeh shares his background born to a Palestinian refugee family living in Kuwait and then forced to flee overnight at the start of the First Persian Gulf War and invasion of Kuwait. Dr. Subeh shares in harrowing detail what he witnessed first-hand during his recent five week medical mission to the Gaza Strip in February and March 2024. It is a sobering listen as he recounts first hand the unprecedented devastation and humanitarian crisis unfolding before our very eyes as Israel continues its brutal military incursion into Gaza. In the midst of the brutality and horror he also beautifully details the unyielding faith and resilience of the Palestinian people. It is an absolute must listen for anyone dismayed by what is occurring in Palestine. Please give it a listen, share widely, and above all pray for an end to the suffering and the ultimate liberation of Palestine.          About Dr. Muhammad Subeh Dr. Mohammad Subeh is an emergency physician and traumatologist with a deep passion for innovation and discovery, both inside and outside of medicine. After completing his undergraduate degree (BA Human Biology) and graduate work (MA Sociology, MS Epidemiology/Biostatistics) at Stanford University, Mohammad took his first major dive into entrepreneurship. He founded HireLabs, an outcomes analytics company aimed at deciphering organizational data to reshape and guide how people are managed within these organizations. Since then, he has founded and advised several companies in the health tech space. More recently, his love for science and coffee led him to launch Kenz Coffee Roasters, a bay area-based specialty coffee roastery that sources high quality coffee microlots worldwide and featuring these unique coffees to coffee lovers across the globe. Dr Subeh received his MD from Oregon Health and Science University, and completed Emergency Medicine residency training at the University of Chicago and Ultrasound Fellowship at UC Irvine. Currently, he serves as Partner of Vituity and Assistant Medical Director of the El Camino Hospital Emergency Department in Mountain View, CA. Additionally, he practices emergency medicine at UC Irvine, Catalina Island Medical Center, Good Samaritan Hospital in San Jose, CA. He enjoys spending time with his family of four, deep sea fishing, and traveling to different countries to provide free medical care to underserved communities.     

The countdown is winding down for the April 8th eclipse. We'll find out how plans are shaping up for Knox County and Vincennes.A look in the vincennes history books will show that this eclipse will not be the first one of notoriety in our area. We'll talk with historian Richard Day about the eclipse of 1806, and how the brother of Shawnee leader Tecumseh, used it to unify different tribes ahead of the war of 1812. The Wabash Valley Progressives are making progress on the new Minooteeni Park, which pays tribute to the Native Americans who once called this land home. We'll visit the recent Knox County Ag Day, a chance to celebrate agriculture in our community. And we'll show you how we are preparing to cover the April 8th eclipse! You won't want to miss it!Join us for the next First City Focus -- Saturday nights at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

It's been 245 years since George Rogers Clark and his troops claimed victory over the British, capturing Fort Sackville. We'll talk with Acting Superintendent of the National Park Vance Noles on this special commemoration, as well as several other exciting opportunities being held at the park this spring.A project that started barely a year ago by the Hoosier Enduring Legacy Program (HELP) is now up and running. We'll take a look inside the new Vincennes Teen Center.Area girls were invited to become a princess for a day while learning some of the history of such a title at the Vincennes State Historic Sites' Princess Academy.And the Vincennes University Women's Basketball Team recently celebrated their Play4Kay night to help fund cancer research.Join us for the next First City Focus — Saturday nights at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

We're taking another look at the Black History Preservation Project at the Knox County Public Library. In this second part, we'll find out how one project committee member is making history in our community today.The current exhibit at the Shircliff Gallery of Art, “In Blackest Shade, In Darkest Light” is celebrating the depth and diversity of Black American artists. We'll meet some of the artists whose work is being featured.And the Knox County Sheriff's department is busy as usual, protecting its citizens. We'll talk about the newly expanded jail facility, as well as what the department is doing to prepare for the possible thousands of folks coming here for the total eclipse in April.Join us for the next First City Focus — Saturday nights at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

A special project is underway at the Knox County Public Library. It's called the Harvest of History and it's an effort to digitize photographs and documents of Knox County's Black history. We'll find out how it's going.PACE Community Action Agency has a new Executive Director, but she's definitely not new to PACE. We'll talk with Tai Blythe to find out what's on the organization's agenda for 2024.We'll visit a recent exhibit at the Shircliff Gallery of Art which showcased the Portrait of a Coal Miner.And we'll take part in Vincennes University's recent walk honoring the life and legacy of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Join us for First City Focus — Saturday nights at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

On this episode of First City Focus: The new year is bringing new opportunities to Knox County. We'll talk with Commission President Kellie Streeter and Council President Rich Chattin.Vincennes University is investing in STEM education for students at an early age. We'll find out how multiple Design & Innovation labs are now part of the mission at local elementary schools.The Vincennes Community School Corporation is expanding its early childhood education program to include 3 year olds this coming fall. We'll find out how a recent grant is assisting in this large effort.And we'll head out to Wabash Trails Park to learn how to create a terrarium.Join us for the next First City Focus — Saturday nights at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

On this episode: A new venture in Knox County centered around emerging science and agriculture will soon be taking shape into a state of the art biodegradable-plastics facility. We'll find out how this effort by AgroRenew was born through The Pantheon.Vincennes Mayor Joe Yochum is making history, after being sworn in as the mayor for a fourth consecutive term. We'll find out what's on his latest agenda for the city of Vincennes.KCARC is heading into the new year with big goals. We'll find out what's being planned for 2024. And look no further than the Boy Scouts for a great way to start the new year. We'll travel to Angel Mounds for a first day hike with Troop 301.Join us for the next First City Focus -- Saturday nights at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!You can also watch episodes of First City Focus on demand HERE.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

The Knox County Homeless Task Force is trying to help those who might be in need of warm shelter this winter. We'll find out how the community can help.It's the most wonderful time of the year– and it just wouldn't be the same without beautiful Christmas trees. We'll find out how Pott's Pines tree farm in Winslow takes pride in growing these memory-making centerpieces of the holidays.And Dolly Parton's Imagination Library has found it's latest partnership with the Knox County Public Library. We'll explain how local kids right here and across the state of Indiana can sign up to receive free books!Join us for the next First City Focus — Saturday nights at 7:30pm on Vincennes PBS!First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

Patty Donley, President at WellSpan Good Samaritan Hospital joins the podcast to discuss her background & life-long history with Good Samaritan, her transition from CNO to president, the challenges that define 2023, and more.

Recycling in Knox County has taken a large step forward with a new facility. We'll find out how the Recycling Center is working to make a positive impact on our community.The sport of pickleball continues to grow in our area. As more folks join in the fun, the Vincennes Pickleball Club is now raising funds to help repair the outdoor courts at Gregg Park. We'll find out why.Hey Jude- if you love the Beatles, the Red Skelton Museum is hosting a Christmas event that won't let you down. We'll tell you how you can enjoy a groovy evening filled with festive cheer.First City Focus is supported by: First Vincennes Savings Bank, Good Samaritan Hospital and Duke Energy.

Dr. Ron Leavitt, an audiologist with a doctorate in Audiology from Arizona School of Health Sciences, has published scientific articles and textbooks on hearing aids, ear mold acoustics, noise induced hearing loss, and assistive listening technology.  He has served as a consultant to organizations like the U.S. Forest Service, American Bar Association, and Hearing Loss Association of America. Prior to private practice, he worked at Good Samaritan Hospital and Oregon State University.  Here's a glimpse of what you'll learn:  Dr. Ron Leavitt approach Auditory Rehabilitation  Dr. Leavitt's consumers education and comprehensive program  Extensive Auditory Training  How price factors into conversation Many hearing aids do not treat the patient's hearing loss Markets of the over-the-counter hearing aids  In this episode…  Auditory rehabilitation is a comprehensive process designed to help individuals with hearing loss or hearing impairments improve their communication and listening skills. This rehabilitative approach encompasses various strategies and techniques to address the physical, emotional, and cognitive aspects of hearing loss.  Dr. Ron Leavitt ensures that all hearing aids recommended in his clinic meet rigorous standards and use advanced scientific methods and technology.  In this episode of the ListenUp! Podcast, Dr. Mark Syms has an informative interview with Dr. Ron Leavitt on the hearing rehabilitation and hearing aids treating patient's hearing loss. They discuss the articles he wrote, the findings, and how it applies to modern audiology. They also go over comprehensive education programs, extensive auditory training and over-the-counter hearing aids.  Sponsor for this episode...  This episode is brought to you by the Arizona Hearing Center.  The Arizona Hearing Center is a cutting-edge hearing care facility providing comprehensive, family-focused care. Approximately 36 million Americans suffer from some sort of hearing loss, more than half of whom are younger than the age of 65. That's why the team at the Arizona Hearing Center is focused on providing the highest-quality care using innovative technologies and inclusive treatment plans.  As the Founder of the Arizona Hearing Center, Dr. Mark Syms is passionate about helping patients effectively treat their hearing loss so that they can stay connected with their family and friends and remain independent. He knows first-hand how hearing loss can impact social connection and effective communication. By relying on three core values—empathy, education, and excellence—Dr. Syms and his team of hearing loss experts are transforming the lives of patients.  So what are you waiting for? Stop missing out on the conversation and start improving your quality of life today!  To learn more about the Arizona Hearing Center, visit https://www.azhear.com/ or call us at 602-307-9919. We don't sell hearing aids—we treat your hearing loss. 

Dr. Catherine G. Caronia is a highly accomplished and dedicated professional in the field of pediatrics and medical education. Based in Syosset, New York, she has a wealth of experience and expertise in various roles, including Senior Vice President of Academic Affairs and Chief Academic Officer at Catholic Health, Editor of the Academic Journal of Pediatrics and Neonatology, and Designated Institutional Officer at Good Samaritan Hospital.Dr. Caronia is a board-certified pediatrician with a subspecialty in Pediatric Critical Care. Her commitment to medical education is evident through her role as Associate Dean of the Clinical Affiliate Site of the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai and her positions as Clinical Professor and Associate Dean at various medical institutions.With a diverse educational background, including an M.D. from New York Medical College and an M.B.A. from Adelphi University, Dr. Caronia brings a unique blend of medical and business acumen to her leadership roles in healthcare. Her passion for research and continuous improvement is reflected in the numerous grants and studies she has undertaken, particularly in the field of pediatrics.Dr. Caronia is a Fellow of the College of Chest Physicians and the American Academy of Pediatrics, and she has received various awards for her contributions to healthcare, including the Catholic Health Good Samaritan University Hospital Physician of the Year.Beyond her professional roles, Dr. Caronia actively engages in committee work and community involvement, emphasizing her dedication to enhancing the quality of healthcare and education. Her work is widely recognized and respected within the medical community, making her a valuable asset to healthcare organizations and institutions.Support the show

On this episode of The Healthcare Plus Podcast, host Quint Studer is joined by TriHealth CEO, Mark Clement. In 2015, TriHealth's board, management team, and physician team embraced a bold vision to “get healthcare right” through an increased focus on population health and value-based care. Mark and his teams are committed to improving the health of the entire community, even for those individuals that may never receive care in a TriHealth hospital. Through their efforts and community partnerships, TriHealth's patient population today is objectively healthier – chronic conditions are better managed, screening and early detection occurs more consistently, and the total cost of care is more affordable.In their conversation, Quint and Mark discuss:TriHealth's definition of value-based careHow TriHealth included physicians in the shift towards value-based care and how they're shaping a shared vision of the organization's futureHow TriHealth has worked to form equitable, collaborative partnerships with payers to further their mission of delivering value-based careAbout Mark ClementMark C. Clement is the President and Chief Executive Officer of TriHealth. He joined TriHealth as President in May of 2015 and took on the larger role of President and CEO in Jan 2016. TriHealth is a $2.1B integrated healthcare delivery system, made up of 6 hospitals and over 140 ambulatory/outpatient sites of care. Named as the highest performing Accountable Care Organization (ACO) in the state of Ohio and one of the highest performing ACOs in the country by Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, TriHealth cares for more than 500,000 attributed lives. As Cincinnati's 4th-largest employer, TriHealth has 12,000 team members, more than 700 employed physicians and an independent medical staff of more than 1,800 physicians.Headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio, and jointly sponsored by CommonSpirit Health and Bethesda, Inc., TriHealth's vision is to work together with physicians, hospitals and communities to “get health care right” by delivering better care, better health and better value while fostering physician and team member engagement. Mark also holds the position of CEO at all of TriHealth's hospitals: Good Samaritan Hospital, Bethesda North Hospital, Bethesda Butler Hospital and McCullough-Hyde Memorial Hospital, which all serve the Tri-State region of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. With a focus on population health and improving the health status of those it serves, TriHealth is an award winning health system frequently recognized by industry organizations such as U.S. News and World Reports, Newsweek, IBM Watson, Diversity Inc, The Joint Commission, the American Heart Association, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, and many more. 

Maxine Bernstein has covered a lot of stories in her more than two decades with The Oregonian and now OregonLive. A recent Saturday run along the waterfront quickly gave way to a long day's work when she heard reports of a shooting at Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center, not far away in Northwest Portland's Nob Hill District. In this episode of Beat Check with The Oregonian, Bernstein and Editor Therese Bottomly walk listeners through the chaotic day, which took Bernstein from Good Sam to the Stadium Fred Meyer to Gresham and then home, where she confronted an unusual ethical challenge. Bottomly recently wrote about challenges that day, July 22, in getting solid and accurate information from official sources to reassure the public, which had been told an assailant was on the loose and Good Sam under lockdown. The Portland Police Bureau gave detailed responses explaining their reasoning in releasing what information they did and describing what they must consider before letting information out to the public. Read the responses here. Bernstein, meantime, was able to confirm key details through the day to keep OregonLive readers informed hour by hour, along with breaking news reporter Austin De Dios, who was at the hospital much of the day. The Oregonian/OregonLive followed the day's news with a deeper story about the victim, Bobby Smallwood; concerns Legacy Health and other health care workers have about safety; and measures Legacy pledged to take to increase security at its hospitals. Bernstein describes two conversations she had with Smallwood's father. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Chuback, M.D., Monika Gloviczki, M.D., Emily Iker, M.D., and Mark Melin, M.D. On today's Episode #22, Dr. Chuback, Dr. Iker, Dr. Gloviczki, and Dr. Melin welcomed JOANN LOHR, a General and Vascular Surgeon FROM her BIO AT eMedEvents.com: Dr. Joann Lohr MD is a General and Vascular Surgeon at Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn VA Medical Center. She earned her medical degree from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and served internal medicine residencies at the University of Colorado and Marshfield Clinic. Dr. Lohr completed her general surgery residency at Saint Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, Mich., and a vascular surgery residency at Good Samaritan Hospital. She was awarded the Kachelmacher Memorial Fellowship Award at the Kachelmacher Memorial Clinic in Logan, Ohio, where she also served as the co-director of the clinic for five years.

This episode features Patricia Donley, Vice President for WellSpan Health & President of Good Samaritan Hospital. Here, she discusses her journey into healthcare leadership, her pride in WellSpan's high-touch culture, advice for emerging healthcare professionals, and more.

In 1987, there were six suspicious deaths in the ICU at Good Samaritan Hospital in West Islip, NY.

Janice Baker MBA RDN CDCES CNSC BC-ADM From Janice Baker's bookshelf to our ears, Janice is one of the greatest teachers for me, especially when it comes to diabetes care and the intersections of diet culture, weight focus and eating disorders.  Weight-centric care is "baked into" our trainings, but is getting better.  What do we do when someone needs to pay attention to carbs and dosing insulin, at times it feels disorders to be rigid?  During her formal education, she remembers it was a beautiful time with cultural foods and dairy and full fat foods without fear.  Then the fat free era resulted in foods that tasted like pencil erasers - Avocados were called green fat bombs  Pop culture of continuous glucose monitoring (CGM's) in gyms, measuring insulin, waist trimmers, GLP1 receptor agonist, decrease appetite, slows down gastric motility, being marketed as alternative to bariatric surgery.  Newest medical guides - No resource is perfect, parts I want to question more about where the ideas came from.  Size acceptance and definition of health.    Janice's Seasonings:  *Full bookshelf, (and reading them all)  *Learning about bio-psycho-social model  *sea turtles are her love Bio:  Janice Baker MBA RDN CDCES CNSC BC-ADM  Registered Dietitian/Nutritionist Certified Diabetes Care and Education Specialist  Certified Nutrition Support Clinician  Board Certified – Advanced Diabetes Management  619-742-0145 jbaker9@gmail.com  An alumnus of California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo, Janice completed her post graduate dietetic internship at Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio and a master's degree in business administration while working toward additional certifications in diabetes management and nutrition support.  Janice started practice in 1983 as a clinical/acute care dietitian and assistant manager of nutrition services at Palomar Hospital in Poway, California before joining Arch Medical Group in 1994 to provide nutrition and disease management services. She has worked with Alsana, Montecatini and Mandometer clinics for eating disorder treatment, and home health, orthopedic and other preoperative surgery education for Palomar Health in Poway and Escondido. She also has a private practice and consults with a variety of corporations.  Janice volunteers with Taking Control of Your Diabetes and other organizations to promote diabetes prevention, education and management. Janice has also worked with public schools and universities to educate students and faculty on health and nutrition issues.    With your host Beth Harrell  IG  @beth.harrell.cedss    Supervision Freebies   

KLAS' Rebecca Hammond talks to Rob McLin from Good Samaritan Hospital and Craig Richardville from Intermountain Health about the new 2022 Provider Healthcare IT report and their current investment strategies at their organizations.

This episode features Dr. Cary Passik, Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital. Here, he discusses his background, the top issues in cardiology today, how heart health is evolving, and much more.

This episode features Dr. Cary Passik, Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery at Good Samaritan Hospital. Here, he discusses his background, the top issues in cardiology today, how heart health is evolving, and much more.

Richard Angelo tenía 26 años cuando se fue a trabajar al Good Samaritan Hospital en Long Island , Nueva York. Tenía antecedentes de hacer cosas buenas por las personas como ex-Eagle Scout y bombero voluntario. También tenía un deseo fuera de control de ser reconocido como un héroe.Angelo se estableció rápidamente como un enfermero altamente competente y bien capacitado. Su conducta tranquila encajaba bien con el alto estrés de trabajar el turno de noche en una unidad de cuidados intensivos. Se ganó la confianza de los médicos y demás personal del hospital, pero eso no fue suficiente para él.Incapaz de alcanzar el nivel de elogios que deseaba en la vida, Angelo ideó un plan en el que inyectaría drogas a los pacientes en el hospital, llevándolos a un estado cercano a la muerte. Luego mostraría sus capacidades heroicas ayudando a salvar a sus víctimas, impresionando a los médicos, compañeros de trabajo y pacientes con su experiencia.Para muchos, el plan de Angelo se quedó corto y varios pacientes murieron antes de que pudiera intervenir y salvarlos de sus inyecciones mortales.

This episode covers the following topics:Challenges & Tips to travel with young kidsHow strict should parents be about sticking to their kids' usual schedules when traveling (i.e.: bedtime, naptime, etc.)Alternatives to screen time during longer travelCurrent recommendations regarding traveling with kids given COVID numbersContinue or not to continue to mask during public travel like planes and busesImportant things to know about international travel with kidsRisks of giving medication like Benadryl so kids can sleep through a longer plane ride About Tamika M. Maxwell, D.O., FAAPDr. Maxwell is from Davie, Florida. She received her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and her bachelor's degree in biology from St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia as well.Tamika M. Maxwell completed her residency at Good Samaritan Hospital in West Islip, New York and is Board Certified by the American Board of Pediatrics and the American Osteopathic Board of Pediatrics. She is a member of the American Academy of Pediatrics and the American Osteopathic Association,. Dr. Maxwell is currently the Lead Physician at Pediatric Associates' Lauderdale Lakes Office. Her interests include traveling and listening to music.

Today is June 17, 2022, and that means it's your weekly news roundup episode. There's a lot that happened this past week and a lot on tap, as always, but I'm very excited to let you know that in this episode I let you know about our first affiliate marketer, the Daytonian Beard Company, so be sure to listen so you can find out how to get your 10% discount! Or, I'll just tell you now - you can visit https://thedaytonianbeardco.com/ and use the code “discoverdaytonpod” to get 10% off your purchase of any online order! Here's your transcript for this week's episode: Hello and welcome to the Discover Dayton podcast, the show that's all about the Gem City's past, present, and future. My name is Arch Grieve and I'm your host, and today is Friday, June 17th, so it's your weekly news roundup episode, where I read the news so you don't have to. As always a great deal happened last week and even more is on tap for next week, so stay tuned to hear all about it in just a moment.  Also very briefly before I get to your news I wanted to let you know that it was such a nice day outside today when I recorded this on Thursday that I decided to sit out on my front porch with an ice cold old fashioned to read the news to you, and I'm also doing it on TikTok and Instagram live when I can now, so if you want to get the raw, unedited news roundup podcast on Thursdays before anyone else, join me on those platforms moving forward! HB 583, a bill concerning multiple K-12 education laws in Ohio, has been approved by the state legislature and is set to arrive on Governor DeWine's desk soon. The bill contains changes to laws concerning students receiving EdChoice private school scholarships and parents of dyslexic students. It also extends districts' ability to hire substitute teachers with only a high school diploma by another two years. The bill expands EdChoice to include some families whose children previously received state funding for private education or whose siblings received such funding. HB 583 has drawn criticism from the Ohio Education Association, who are opposed to the idea of forcing taxpayers to pay to send children to mostly religious private schools which tend to under-perform compared to their public school counterparts. HB 583 also loosens requirements for charter school sponsors in Ohio, a move that has earned them some criticism from both charter school critics and advocates. Both groups raise issue with the lowered accountability this will allow school sponsors to get away with in the state. The bill also pushes back the start of dyslexia screening requirements by one year. Electric company AES Ohio, formerly Dayton Power and Light, is currently seeking approval from the state to disconnect customers remotely for non-payment. Duke Energy Ohio and AEP are already exempt from the in-person notification that AES is currently required to give before shutting off service. A spokesperson for the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said Tuesday that there is no timeline as yet for when we can expect to see a ruling on this case. The move has drawn criticism from the Office of the Ohio Consumers' Council, Advocates for Basic Legal Equality, and the Ohio Poverty Law Center. These groups raise concerns over the language AES uses regarding “vulnerable customers;” AES has proposed “limiting” the number of such customers who would be subject to remote disconnection, which the OCC argues is insufficient. All vulnerable customers, such as people with disabilities or the elderly, should be exempt from the remote disconnection process, they argued in their recent filing. PUCO staff have also recommended against the proposal, saying it does not sufficiently communicate the change in disconnection practices to customers. Currently AES gives customers two notices before disconnection in the winter months but only one notice in the summer, which may be particularly troubling. Tuesday, June 14, was the hottest day Dayton has seen in nearly ten years. Temperatures soared to a peak of 95 degrees at the Dayton International Airport, with a heat index of 107 and humidity in the 70s. Closer to the city center, temperatures rose even one or two degrees higher due to the urban environment. This coming at the same time as power outages across Ohio has put many Daytonians in a precarious position, with National Weather Service meteorologist John franks calling the heat “oppressive.” Nighttime lows stayed above 70 degrees, depriving residents of what would typically be a welcome respite from the daytime heat. Cooling centers have opened across the Dayton metro area for those affected. There are locations in Dayton, Oakwood, Riverside, Moraine, West Carrolton, Washington Twp., and Warren County. As Dayton and Montgomery County Public Health tells us, the three most important things are to stay cool, stay hydrated, and stay informed. Visit www.phdmc.org/extreme-heat for more information. A fire broke out Tuesday on the roof of the Mendelson Liquidation Outlet building downtown, producing large clouds of black smoke that were spotted around 11:30 a.m. The building is currently undergoing major renovations to be converted into apartments, offices, and retail space. Dayton fire chief Jeff Lykins reported that the blaze likely started when construction crews cut into or worked on an object with rubber or fuel inside. The fire was small and quickly extinguished, but produced the aforementioned smoke that chief Lykins said made the fire look “more impressive than it actually was.” The damage was contained to roofing and the damaged vessel, and nobody was injured. Find delicious, sustainable, and affordable veggies each week from the Mission of Mary Cooperative, a group looking to provide sustainable urban development in Dayton. Their community supported agriculture program runs from May 25 until November 2, and pickups happen on Wednesdays from 2 to 6 p.m. at 619 Silver Lane in Dayton. Proceeds from the CSA go to supporting food access programs. E-mail team@missionofmary.org with questions or visit their website for more information. Gem City Market is providing a bit of extra assistance to children receiving pandemic EBT payments. Sign up for the Produce Perks Program at their Customer Service Desk to receive $1 toward produce on your next shopping trip for every dollar you spend on produce, up to $25. Visit their Facebook page or gemcitymarket.com for more details. Governor Mike Dewine on Monday announced that he has signed HB 99 into law, allowing teachers and other school personnel to carry firearms in classrooms. The bill goes into effect 90 days after being signed. This has been met with significant pushback from Ohio Democrats including former Dayton mayor Nan Whaley, who is also the Democratic nominee running against DeWine for the office of governor of Ohio. Governor DeWine admitted on Monday in his press release that there is no data to support the idea that arming teachers will reduce school shooting incidents, but said he has been told “anecdotally” that it will work. HB 99 also includes $6 million for school safety centers across Ohio, a continuation of the governor's previous efforts to expand behavioral health care across the state. The decision to arm teachers was influenced by the impracticality of schools training and arming hired school security personnel according to the state's current standards, which requires such personnel to have 700 hours or 20 years of law enforcement experience. In contrast, under HB 99, teachers will require only “up to” 24 hours of firearm training before being permitted to carry weapons in the classroom. Schools across the state have responded in various ways to the announcement; some saying they will arm teachers, some saying they won't, and many offering no comment at this time. School districts are not required to arm teachers under HB 99, and those that do are allowed to demand stricter requirements than those set forth by the state government. On the subject of Mike DeWine's repeated loosening of Ohio gun laws, HB 215 went into effect as well on Monday, allowing concealed carry of handguns without a license in the state of Ohio. Any Ohio resident otherwise allowed to carry a gun will not be required to seek a concealed carry license, and Ohioans with existing licenses will not be required to renew them. With this, Dayton Police has announced changes to the way officers will interact with the public, particularly during traffic stops. Officers will be encouraged to regularly ask motorists and residents if they are carrying a firearm, as civilians are now not required to disclose this information to police. Dayton Police Chief Kamran Afzal also encourages the public to volunteer this information to officers during stops and other encounters with law enforcement. The policy of asking civilians to disclose the possession of firearms is not new among certain departments, but it will now be more widely practiced, according to Chief Afzal. He also encourages gun owners to still opt into the firearm training that comes with a concealed carry license, which HB 215 waives. This Saturday, June 18, there will be a free health fair hosted at New City Church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Services provided will include COVID vaccines, a1c testing, vision screenings, various weight loss resources, oral health resources, and more.  Dayton is currently developing its first Active Transportation Plan; a program which will seek to identify and prioritize projects to improve Dayton's bicycle and pedestrian networks. The plan will also be an essential part of securing infrastructure funding for such projects. Community members are asked and encouraged to be a part of the planning process throughout the month of July, with various outreach programs and online surveys planned. Visit walkbike.info/Dayton for more information. The Miami Valley Alzheimer's Association Chapter has announced the dates for its five Walks to End Alzheimer's, the largest event to raise funds and awareness for Alzheimer's in the world. The Miami Valley walks will be happening on September 10th, 17th, and 24th, and October 1st and 8th, at various locations around the Valley. For more info on specific locations and to register as a team or individual, go to alz.org/walk. After five years, the 416 Diner on East Fifth Street has closed its doors. Owner Guy Fragmin announced the decision last Thursday, saying “[they] hope to continue the tradition of great food and service in the near future.” Fans of the 416 on Facebook have expressed their words of sadness, support, and well wishes for the Diner's staff. The Five Rivers MetroParks are ready to restart a variety of projects that were put on hold by the COVID-19 pandemic. Among these are the Taylorsville MetroPark and Sugarcreek MetroPark, which the agency received public feedback on at the end of last year. Another major project going forward soon will be a park-over-the-river between the Third Street Bridge and Wolf Creek Bridge, announced in March of this year. According to MetroParks spokesperson Carrie Scarff, the park and footbridge will seek to unite East and West Dayton, as well as showcase the Great Miami River. The project has been named, appropriately, Unity Bridge. Five Rivers MetroParks also announced plans to make improvements to Sunrise Park and construct bikeways linking West Third Street to the riverfront below the Dayton Art Institute at Monument Avenue.    Angie's Firehouse Tavern on Watervliet Avenue is up for sale after being revived by retired fire captain Patrick Reed in 2010. The restaurant first opened in 1938 as the Hungarian restaurant Angi's (pronounced AHN-ji's), but came to be known as Angie's among locals who were unsure how to pronounce the name. Quickly gaining a reputation for delicious cabbage rolls and other home-cooked Hungarian meals, Angi's became a fixture of the community for decades. Patrick Reed and his family and friends bought the vacant Angi's in 2010 to keep the spot they loved alive. Now he's looking for new ownership with creative ideas to continue their work so he can relax after 12 years of hard work. He also cites frustration with staffing shortages and rising production costs as factors in his decision. Angie's is considered a historic Dayton landmark and is listed for sale at $475,000, including the building, equipment, recipes, and decorations within. And, of course, a 1970 Porsche Firetruck that can be used for advertising. Lynda Suda, market manager of 2nd Street Market, announced that the market has reached 100% indoor capacity. All 44 spaces have been filled by various growers, producers, bakers, artisans, and restaurants. There are spots still available for weekend-only vendors, however. Suda is always looking for passionate entrepreneurs to bring their craft to the community through 2nd Street Market. Many weekend-only vendors at the market are first-time business owners, and 2nd Street helps educate them on what licenses they'll need and how they can get them. Weekend-only vendors can apply by filling out an application and meeting with market organizers, but the process for indoor permanent vendors is both more involved and more competitive. The market has also become more diverse in the past five years, with more minority vendors filling weekend and permanent spots. To learn more about the market and see the various weekend events they hold, visit metroparks.org/places-to-go/2nd-street-market. It is now estimated that Dayton Public Schools will spend $62 million more than they have available in the next two school years and will run out of general fund money in 2024-25. While labor costs are expected to rise significantly, the bigger problem starts in September 2024 when the district will have to have spent its remaining $140 million in federal COVID-19 relief money. This money has been used for many projects in the Dayton Public School system, and the school board doesn't plan to end these projects when the federal relief money that was used to start them runs out. This leaves the district with a projected $73 million deficit in 2024-25. The Board of Education is looking to approve a $230 million general budget for the next school year, which is expected to be temporary until late September. They've also said they're not planning any staff cuts, and are in fact planning to hire for several positions. DPS Superintendent Elizabeth Lolli is meeting with the district's department heads to discuss what projects will be delayed and ensure that nothing is done that will negatively impact instruction or staffing numbers. Immigration attorney and former Dayton Public Schools president Mohamed al-Hamdani was selected as the chairman of the Montgomery County Democratic Party last Thursday. Al-Hamdani is the first Muslim to lead a county Democratic party in Ohio, replacing Mark Owens, who served as chairman for 15 years before his recent retirement. He is a Dayton Public Schools and Wright State University graduate, and earned his law degree from University of Dayton after working as a cultural advisor for the Department of Defense during Operation Iraqi Freedom. Like most politically-savvy people, al-Hamdani has his sights set on this year's elections, hoping to get Democrats into leadership positions at the local, state, and federal levels. Montgomery County has approved a new $6 million Environmental Services Lab in Downtown Dayton. The new lab will make sure drinking water and discharged wastewater are compliant with state regulations for over 80,000 homes in the county. The current lab in Moraine has been in place for decades and is in need of replacement as the county seeks to update aging infrastructure. The new lab will be state of the art and is being paid for by the American Rescue Plan, from which the county received $103 million. On Saturday, June 18, Hospice of Dayton will be holding a butterfly release to remember and honor loved ones lost in Dayton. The event will be held from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Hospice location on Wilmington Avenue. You can register for a $15 donation to have a butterfly released in a loved one's name; you can register online at hospiceofdayton.org, or you can call Marsha Bernard at 937-671-3119 for more information. The Good Samaritan Hospital site in northwest Dayton has a new facility opening, exciting partners with the project. The closing of the hospital was upsetting to many Dayton residents, who understandably believed it would have a negative impact on the community's health and well-being. The new facility is planned to be two stories, half of which will be occupied by the Dayton YMCA, including a pool, fitness center, and gym. Premier Health, which is putting forward about $15 million to fund the project, will occupy about a quarter of the facility. The project sought community feedback to learn what Daytonians wanted to see on the former hospital campus, which will also include an urgent care clinic, physicians' offices, and medical imaging services. Goodwill Easterseals will also have an office in the space to run their economic self-sufficiency and employment program. Construction is expected to begin this Fall and take about 14 months. Spokespersons with the project have said there will be more information in the coming weeks. Among the producers for the now Tony Award-winning “A Strange Loop” are Wright State University graduate Tony Monda and West Milton-born Jimmy Wilson. The show took home Best Musical and Best Book of a Musical at the 75th annual Tony Awards on Sunday. It was Wilson's first Broadway production as an associate producer with Barbara Whitman Productions. This is Monda's third Tony, previously having been involved in Hadestown, which took Best Musical in 2019, and The Inheritance, which won Best Play at last year's awards. In 2020, he also received the Graduate of the Last Decade Award from the Wright State Alumni Association. Wilson will be moving on to produce “Good Night, Oscar” for Broadway and Monda will be returning to Dayton to work with the Human Race Theater Company, where he interned in college. If you're looking for outdoor activities on the Great Miami this summer, Taiters Kayak Solutions will be offering kayak rentals Thursdays from 4 to 8 p.m. through September. Interested kayakers will launch from under the Riverside Bridge after setting up their rental and going through brief instructions and safety training at River-Scape MetroPark. Five Rivers MetroParks also runs several paddling programs, and the more adventurous among us may be interested in group whitewater rafting with Whitewater Warehouse. The kayak rental programs seek to lower the barrier to entry for the sport and encourage more Daytonians to experience our many lovely waterways. More information is available at metroparks.org. Tonight, Friday, June 17th, We Banjo 3 will be performing at the Levitt Pavilion at 7 p.m. The event is free, and features the band's unique blend of Irish folk music and Nashville bluegrass. If you find you're thirsty for a more traditional Irish music experience- and some beer- Bock Family Brewing will be hosting the debut of The HitchHikers Band, playing Irish jigs from 7 to 10 p.m. tonight. And finally tonight, the Schuster Center will be hosting a Juneteenth event from 8 to 10 p.m. celebrating the life of Dayton-born poet Paul Laurence Dunbar with the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra. Tickets range from $26 to $85. Looking to tomorrow, the 18th, the Oregon District has its own Juneteenth celebration starting at 11:00 a.m. The free family-friendly event will feature face painting, games and activities, and black-owned food trucks from around the Dayton area. Jay's Seafood on East Sixth Street will be hosting a five-course wine luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow. The cost is $75 plus tax and gratuity, and you can call for reservations at 937-222-2892 or e-mail jaysrestaurant@yahoo.com. Moving on to Saturday evening, Grammy-nominated indigenous singer and Emcee Mumu Fresh is headlining a Juneteenth concert event starting at 5 p.m. at the Levitt Pavilion. The event starts with community-curated opening ceremonies with the Mumu Fresh concert starting at 7. Admittance is free. For a different kind of musical experience, check out the Dayton Woman's Club at 6 p.m., where Dayton area kirtan band Shakti & Bhakti will be hosting a spiritual music event until 8 p.m. Kirtan is a type of religious chanting originating in India, singing praises in a call and response style to create union through music. This event is also free. Sunday is Father's Day, so if your dad likes beer, maybe bring him down to Front Street Sunday at 11 a.m. for a market and art hop with craft beer from Devil Wind Brewing. The event will feature live music and over 200 local artists and vendors. Moving on to Tuesday the 21st, Wiley's Comedy Club is hosting the GRANDSLAM event for Dayton Story Slam 2022. This event runs from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and brings together the season's best storytellers for one culminating show. Tickets are available for $5 at planned2give.networkforgood.com/events/41654-the-grandslam. On Wednesday the 22nd at 3 p.m., the Summer Market Day will be returning to the Dayton Arcade. Show up to the Rotunda for food trucks, local vendors, live entertainment, and more to be announced. More information is available at arcadedayton.com. Drinks and professional development are up next on Thursday the 23rd with Happy Hour and Headshots from PRSA Dayton. Register for a ticket ranging from $5 to $35 at prsadayton.org/meetinginfo.php. There are 16 slots open for headshots, but you're free to just join for Happy Hour at a reduced ticket price. There is also a discount for active students. The event starts at 4:30 p.m. The Home Builder's Association of Dayton will be holding their 2nd annual cornhole tournament Thursday at 7:00p.m. at 84 Lumber on Poe Avenue. Teams can register for $50, with an early bird discount available, and will be guaranteed at least two games over the course of the tournament. There will be food and drinks provided and prizes for winning. Look for the 2nd Annual HBA Cornhole Tournament on Eventbrite.com for more information. For music Thursday evening, the John Doe folk trio out of Austin, Texas will be performing for free at the Levitt Pavilion starting at 7:00 p.m. The American Czechoslovakian Club. will be hosting a steak fry and dance next Friday evening starting at 6 p.m. Reservations must be made by Wednesday the 22nd and are $20 for club members or $21 for non-members. You can contact Mary Chidester at 937-287-4275 or by e-mail at reservations@accdayton.com for reservations or questions. Another free concert at the Levitt on Friday, this time featuring Altered Five Blues Band, a tough Milwaukee quintet with hard-hitting original songs from a 20-year career with no signs of stopping. Rise early on the morning of Saturday the 25th for Goat Yoga and Brunch at Secret Eden. Arrive between 8:30 and 8:45 a.m. to play with the goats and attend a low-impact, beginner-friendly yoga class starting at 9. Full brunch will be served after the class, followed by an optional goat walk of the property at no extra charge. Tickets are $50 per person and you can find more information at secreteden.net. The Redefining You School of Etiquette is having its grand opening event on Saturday at noon. The school is opening at 205 North Williams Street and will be hosting a raffle, opening day specials, and more. Visit redefiningyouSOE.com for more information or to sign up for classes. Saturday afternoon you can tour the stunning private gardens of the Oregon Historic District during their 2022 annual garden tour. The tour runs from 2 to 5 p.m. and tickets are $15. Proceeds go directly to the Oregon Historic District Society, the neighborhood's non-profit. Look for the Oregon Historic District Garden Tour on Eventbrite.com for info and to purchase tickets. In the evening of the 25th, the Dayton Liederkranz Turner German Club will be hosting a German wine tasting, featuring eight wines made either in Germany or in Ohio from German grapes. Tickets are $45 and include pairings for each wine sample and a souvenir DLT glass. The tasting starts at 6 p.m. Visit the DLT website at dayton-liederkranz-turners-inc.square.site for information and tickets. Also on Saturday the 25th the Dayton South Slavic Club, which I am a member of, will be hosting a picnic at the Polish Club Park on Needmore Rd in Dayton. Vatra Ziva will be providing the music. Doors open at 3pm, and the kids will do a short performance at about 4:30, then the band starts at 5. The event closes at 9pm. It's free, they just ask for an RSVP by emailing picnic@southslavicclub.org and for you to bring a finger food to share. It's also BYOB, although there will have non-alcoholic drinks there as well as ice, coolers, and dinnerware. At 7 p.m. Saturday Joslyn and the Sweet Compression will be performing at the Levitt Pavilion. The eponymous Joslyn Hampton and her band delivered dynamic funk and soul-inspired tunes on their debut album in 2019 and are set to tour across the country this year. The big event capping off the week on Sunday the 26th will be Wright Dunbar Day Block Party starting at 2 p.m. The event will feature food trucks, vendors, live DJs and other live performances, and runs until 7 p.m. The block from Williams Street to Third Street in the Wright Dunbar Historic District will be closed off for the event. Also, I am now a weekly sponsor of the Twosday Tuesdays event at the Oregon Express, where my friend Rich Hopkins hosts trivia every week. If you win round two, you get a free pitcher of beer (or $11). If I win, I get to keep my money! I won't be there this next Tuesday, so you have better odds, but I'll be back to defend my cash on Tuesday the 28th, so I hope to see you there! And finally, I am happy to announce that we have our first sponsor! It's an affiliate sponsor of the show, and it's the Daytonian Beard Company, which is an excellent local small black-owned business that makes beard care products. If you order from them online (not in store) you can get 10% off your order by using the code “discoverdaytonpod,” so I hope you'll visit them online at https://thedaytonianbeardco.com/ or check them out in-person at The Entrepreneurs Marketplace, although the discount code does not work for in-store purchases.  All right, that's it for this week's news roundup episode, and just as a heads up I will have some big news coming up soon that you're going to want to hear about related to some cool ways you can support this show while also getting some cool benefits in return, and if you're a business owner I may have some cool news about Bosnia and Herzegovina you're going to want to hear about, so stay tuned for that possibly as soon as next week. If you enjoyed this episode, please be sure to subscribe and leave a review and share this episode with a friend. Thanks so much for listening, and stay funky, Dayton.

High Reliability, the podcast that focuses on the world of healthcare facilities management, welcomes Stephen Terrano.  Stephen is presently Director of Engineering at the Vassar Brothers Medical Center in Poughkeepsie, NY.  Vassar Brothers is a member of the  Nuvance Health healthcare network. If you are soon opening a new hospital, or if you are just interested in stories from a career spent in Engineering, listen to Steve. Most recently, in 2021, Vassar Brothers Medical Center completed a $550 million expansion which doubled the number of available rooms. New building openings, in this case, the opening of a new Patient Pavilion, are never smooth, and Steve and I spend a great deal of time in the podcast discussing the opportunities and challenges in opening a new building.Prior to joining Vassar Brothers, Steve was a Director Of Engineering And Operations at Good Samaritan Hospital in Suffern, NY. Steve has also owned his own MEP firm in New York City. He has worked for Carrier Corporation, Johnson Controls, and as an  Executive Vice President for Sodexo.   Topics in today's High Reliability include:Fatherly advice on joining healthcare to give back, and making mistakes  (3:30);Valuable insights on  working for yourself, working in contract services, and working as a direct hospital employee (13:00);Mission statements and core values (19:00)Lessons in opening up a new hospital building, including The Because List (24:00);Challenge the known and accept the unknown (32:00);The 90-Day Rule (44:00).As always, thank you for listening!Jobs, Jobs, JobsWe have many job opportunities we are recruiting for, including two Vice President roles and three Director roles, and a Director of Planning, Design, and Construction. See here.

Doja Cat QUIT, public freakouts have moved from the sky to your local AMC, Emma Chamberlain is no longer a relatable queen, H3H3's Teddy Fresh was busted for stealing ANOTHER design, Amanda Bynes is adjusting to freedom post-conservatorship, and SHORT KING SPRING is in session. TELL US YOUR MOST EMBARRASSING INTERNET STORIES ANONYMOUSLY! BUY OUR MERCH LINKS TO OUR STORIES It's officially short king spring NYPost reports Prediction update Amanda Bynes ‘flooded with TV offers' after ending conservatorship Molly's dark prediction The.Nurse.Erica says that nurses at Good Samaritan Hospital haven't gotten mental health help since a nurse killed herself Doja Cat is quitting music Doja Cat Said She's Quitting Music In A Series Of Tweets — And Here's Why Emma Chamberlain How Emma Chamberlain Gets It Done  Movie theaters Mom does stand up at AMC Tiffany King's defense of her stand-up at AMC Tiffany King's racist stand up Tiffany King's TikTok page Man flips out before screening of The Batman Teddy Fresh  Teddy Fresh appears to have copied a 90s vintage tee (via LIL BITCH) H3H3's Ethan Klein admits Teddy Fresh 'Dino' sweater design was copied Beauty guru James Charles accused of stealing clothing designs from YouTubers Ethan and Hila Klein

Dr. Deedee and Eve discuss topics that we all need to hear about on marriage and intimacy: improving libido, communicating with one's partner, and much more. Join us for this episode! Dr. Deedee Schiller is a board certified gynecologist who specializes in sexual function and pelvic pain. She has worked in her Jewish community of Baltimore, counseling women, young and old, on intimacy. About Our Guest: Dr. Dee-Dee Shiller is a board certified gynecologist and osteopath. She graduated from New York College of Osteopathic Medicine where she was awarded an undergraduate fellowship in osteopathic manipulative medicine. She completed her OB/Gyn residency in Baltimore at Sinai Hospital. Dr. Shiller was the Chief of gynecology at Good Samaritan Hospital and then was the founding director of the Women's Wellness center at Northwest Hospital. She currently performs surgery at both Northwest and Sinai Hospitals. Her professional concentration is on pelvic pain, sexual pain and minimally invasive surgery. Dr. Shiller takes a holistic approach to treating a wide range of gynecologic conditions. She is an active community speaker and advocate for Women's preventive health. When she is not working she enjoys hiking and birding with her husband and 3 beautiful children. dr.shiller@bmorehealthe.com

You are what you eat, so when you eat healthy, you become healthy. That's the message from a new program called FoodRx at Medstar Health. We talk with Angela Roberson, a registered dietician for the Collaborative Care Program at Good Samaritan Hospital, and the lead dietician for FoodRx. Giving patients access to nutrition education,as well as full meals has made a marked difference in her work, "It's really been a game changer. FoodRx is really the first of its kind in this region, and it's saving lives." Plus, we hear from one of FoodRx's partners, Nekeisia Booyer ofthe Maryland Food Bank, about why teaming up with healthcare systems to regularly deliver healthy food to patients is all part of the mission. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is Renegade Files Episode 15, The Bobby Kennedy Assassination.On June 5th 1968, just four and a half years after his brother, President John Kennedy was shot and killed, US Senator and presidential hopeful Bobby Kennedy addressed his supporters and the press at The Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles, CA.Kennedy had just won back-to-back victories in South Dakota and California on the campaign trail of primaries seeking the Democratic Nomination for the upcoming presidential race. With minimal Security, Bobby Kennedy left the podium and proceeded to exit the hotel through a kitchen pantry when he was shot in the head and back multiple times.Bobby Kennedy died in the Good Samaritan Hospital 26 hours later.A Jordanian Immigrant, Sirhan-Sirhan, angry over RFK's position on Palestine, was wrestled to the ground at the time of the shooting, a smoking gun in his hand, and the LAPD had an open and shut case.But did they? From the first moments after the shooting, evidence of Sirhan-Sirhan's connection with shady hypnosis programs and the bizarre letters found at his home, combined with the fact that he claimed to have no memory of either the shooting or writing the inflammatory letters, caused many to speculate that the assassin had acted under some kind of mind control. And this is not the only focus of the conspiracy theories to arise around the RFK killing. Accounts of a second gun, extra bullets, destroyed evidence, and deep state cover-up began to pile up and persist to this day. So join Renegade Files and dive into one the most tragic and least understood events of the Space Age American Experience: The Bobby Kennedy Assassination.Diagram of the “Pantry” (labeled “Serving Kitchen” in this drawing). Illustration courtesy of the LA Times. June 6, 1968.RF Merchandise https://www.bonfire.com/store/renegade-files/More Content on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/renegadefilesThe RF Website http://therenegadefiles.comShare Renegade Files with your friends by sending them the RF Website link above. The website is the easiest way for people to find the show on their favorite listening platform. Thank you.--------------------------Music: Theme Song: “Steve's Djembe” by Vani, FMA, licensed: Creative Commons CC BY-SA 4.0 License.“Oh Radiant One” by Siddhartha Corsus, FMA, licensed: Creative Commons CC BY-NC 4.0 License.

Kennedy scored major victories when he won both the California and South Dakota primaries on June 4. He addressed his supporters shortly after midnight on June 5, 1968, in a ballroom at The Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Leaving the ballroom, he went through the hotel kitchen after being told it was a shortcut to a press room. He did this despite being advised by his bodyguard—former FBI agent Bill Barry—to avoid the kitchen. In a crowded kitchen passageway, Kennedy turned to his left and shook hands with hotel busboy Juan Romero just as Sirhan Sirhan, a 24-year-old Palestinian, opened fire with a .22-caliber revolver. Kennedy was hit three times, and five other people were wounded. Kennedy would be pronounced dead 26 hours later at Good Samaritan Hospital and his death was subject to many conspiracy theories like his brother, JFK. Richard NIxon would go on to win the election of 1968. However, what if RFK was not assassinated and went on to win the presidency? How would the country be different? What changes and bills would RFK push for? And how would situations such as Vietnam look under Kennedy instead of Nixon? And the equal rights and pay act? Have a listen and find out! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Want to discuss this further, or just want to contact us? Reach us on our socials, or join the community on Kloka! Twitter: @BackToThePastP1 https://bit.ly/39ts3CG Instagram: @backtothepastp1 https://bit.ly/34lcwBD Rate this podcast! https://ratethispodcast.com/althistory Check out our website! https://kloka.org/backtothepast Email us if you have any questions or comments! back2thepastpodcast@gmail.com Or if you have any ideas for Kloka, including potential future podcasts, coverage, or even a book review, email contact@kloka.org And if you're interested in guesting with us, email the back to the past email, or contact@kloka.org! Check out Kloka, an organization dedicated to providing quality podcasts and other media to you! Come and take a look, and make an account to engage with us and the community! https://kloka.org Podcast Transcript: https://kloka.org/go/althistranscripts --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rohan-parikh7/message

In this episode, Clint talks with Patient Experience Coordinator Cassie Abel about the Service Excellence Initiative at Good Samaritan. They speak about what goes into the initiative and what it means for patients as well as staff.

This week we dive into the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy on the True Crime Never Sleeps podcast.    On June 5, 1968, presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy was mortally wounded shortly after midnight at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. Earlier that evening, the 42-year-old junior senator from New York was declared the winner in the South Dakota and California 1968 Democratic Party presidential primaries during the 1968 United States presidential election.  He was pronounced dead at 1:44 a.m. PDT on June 6, about 26 hours after he had been shot. Following dual victories in the California and South Dakota primary elections for the Democratic nomination for President of the United States, Senator Kennedy spoke to journalists and campaign workers at a live televised celebration from the stage of his headquarters at the Ambassador Hotel. Shortly after leaving the podium and exiting through a kitchen hallway, he was mortally wounded by multiple shots fired from a handgun.    Kennedy died in the Good Samaritan Hospital 26 hours later. The shooter was 24-year-old Sirhan Sirhan. In 1969, Sirhan was convicted of murdering the senator and sentenced to death. His sentence was commuted to life in prison in 1972. A freelance newspaper reporter recorded the shooting on audiotape, and the aftermath was captured on film. SPONSORS: PodDecks: www.poddecks.com - PromoCode Larry21 for 10% off your order Hunt A Killer: www.huntakiller.com - Promo Code TCNS for 20% off your first box DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST ON ALL MAJOR PODCAST PLATFORMS. Follow Us on Social Media Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/truecrimeneversleepspodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/truecrimens IG: https://www.instagram.com/truecrimeneversleepspodcast If you like our content, consider becoming a financial supporter: Buy Us A Coffee: https://buymeacoffee.com/tcns Become a Patron: https://patreon.com/truecrimeneversleeps

Dr. Regine Muradian is a licensed clinical psychologist, children's author, speaker, consultant and mental health advocate. In her clinical practice, Dr. Muradian works with children, adolescents, and adults who present with a wide range of emotional stressors. She specializes in Anxiety and is a Certified Clinical Anxiety Treatment Professional (CCATP), ADHD, Depression, Eating Disorders/Body Image and Executive Functioning and Leadership Training. Dr. Muradian is also a specialist in Psychological, Personality and Neuropsychological Assessments. Dr. Muradian is fluent in French, Romanian, and Hebrew and incorporates her multicultural background and experiences in her clinical practice and trainings. Her focus is on helping people find their passion through exploring their inner strengths and bring these to the surface. There is no age limit to success as it all starts with an idea. How you generate and create that idea is the path to ultimate success.In her consulting work, Dr. Muradian has spearheaded a variety of workshops not limited to positive parenting, leadership and employee satisfaction, communicating effectively, and often presents on a wide variety of topics. Dr. Muradian has provided intensive supervision and training to doctoral interns as they acquired skills in clinical practice and psychological assessments. She has also served on the medical staff at the Good Samaritan Hospital and was the Director of Behavioral Health Services.She received her undergraduate degree in International Relations/Business Marketing from the University of Southern California. She also received a master's degree in Clinical Psychology followed by Doctorate in Clinical Psychology with a specialty in Children, Adolescents and Families. She completed her training at Cedars Sinai, Children's Hospital and the Glen Roberts Child Study CenterDr. Muradian is a published children's author. Her first book, Franky and the Worry Bees was released during the pandemic as she found children and teens were having a difficult time connecting and staying motivated over zoom. She has two more books as part of her Franky series coming out in 2021 titled, Franky and His Homeschool Adventures and Francine and Her Special Talent. Dr. Muradian knows how to keep her clients motivated and help create positive change in their lives.Dr. Muradian has been featured as a national renowned parent expert in outlets not limited to: Good Day LA, UK Talk Radio, WFLA Channel 8, Architectural Digest, FabFitFun, Huffington Post, MSN, CV Weekly, Thrive Global, and Healthline. This episode is all about parenting. It's a give and take and we talk all about it in this episode.  Raising independent children is a gift and a responsibility.Connect with Dr. Regine!on IG @dr.reginemuradianhttps://www.reginemuradian.com/Book 1 Franky and The Worry Beeshttps://www.amazon.com/Franky-Worry-Bees-Regine-Muradian/dp/1735590614/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=franky+and+the+worry+bees&qid=1629138782&sr=8-Book 2 Francine and her Special Talentshttps://www.amazon.com/Francine-Special-Talents-Regine-Muradian/dp/1735590665/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=francine+and+her+special+talents&qid=1629138920&sprefix=francine+and+&sr=8-1 Sponsor LinksSoulCycle Bike- Message me for a discount!EQUILIBRIA WOMEN CBD-www.equilibriawomen.com/ danielleonthedaily at checkout for 15% offConnect with Danielle!on IG @danielle_onthedailyPodcast: @onthedailypodPlease subscribe, rate, and review our podcast.  As always, thank you for supporting us!https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/on-the-daily/id1548077381

This week Dr. Kim is talking with Dr. Regine Muradian about how to support children to find their strengths through empathy, validation, and a growth mindset. Dr. Regine Muradian is a licensed clinical psychologist, children's author, speaker, consultant, and mental health advocate. Dr. Regine has taken the lead in her field since beginning her practice and continues to “up the ante” and excel as a forward-thinking professional and zealous advocate. For example, when the COVID-19 pandemic hit and she realized that children would have increased struggles with mental health, she wrote and published two children's books to support children's emotional well-being (Franky and the Worry Bees and Franky and His Homeschool Adventures). She has a third book titled Francine and Her Special Talents. While publishing these books was a positive contribution to the community, she still felt driven to address the broader issue of children's mental health in public schools by co-founding a mental health advocacy organization called Team Project RISE (Recognizing and Improving Support for Educators), which advocates for a teacher training program that equips educators with the tools they need to better identify, and interact with, students with mental health struggles (www.teamprojectRISE.com). In her clinical practice, Dr. Muradian works with children, adolescents, and adults who present with a wide range of emotional stressors. Specifically, she specializes in Anxiety (as a Certified Clinical Anxiety Treatment Professional), ADHD, Depression, Eating Disorders/Body Image, Self-Esteem, Crisis and Family Intervention. Dr. Muradian is also a specialist in Psychological and Neuropsychological Assessments, and has supervised and trained doctoral interns working to acquire clinical practice skills. (Previously, she was the Director of Behavioral Health Services with the Good Samaritan Hospital). As a parent expert for the past 15 years, and a mother of three children, Dr. Muradian has spearheaded a variety of workshops on positive parenting and mental health education. Since 2010, she has taught the 6-week Positive Parenting Series at various high schools in California. Dr. Muradian continues to pursue her clinical and advocacy work to help inform, educate, and spread awareness about the important issues involving the mental and behavioral health of the community at-large. (For additional information about Dr. Regine and her work, please visit https://www.reginemuradian.com/ or contact her directly at regine@muradian.net).

On this episode of I Don't Care, host Kevin Stevenson talked with Steve Loveless, President, and CEO, Regional Market Executive of St. Vincent Healthcare, about his career in healthcare, which began as a fellow working with Stevenson in Oklahoma. They also talked about leadership and taking risks.“Those early activities, as they pulled me out of the fellowship and into the role of value enhancement, and the efforts to understand what brought value to healthcare" - Steve LovelessIn his first role as a fellow at Good Samaritan Hospital in Oklahoma, Loveless learned the importance of vision. He noted that the leadership at the time had a vision, and they were willing to take risks. This is a value that's important to healthcare, according to Loveless.These leadership examples early on in his career would have an impact on how he would lead.“Those early activities, as they pulled me out of the fellowship and into the role of value enhancement, and the efforts to understand what brought value to healthcare,” Loveless said. “Then to break it down and to pursue action plans in each of those areas and drive value further was the groundwork for the activities that I've been driving in my organization.”As he heads into the next phase of his career, one in which he'll focus on the development of others, specifically leaders and future leaders, as an executive coach.

The Covid-19 pandemic obviously will be the focus of work by future historians. But enough history has unfolded already for Hoosier History Live to explore the beginnings of the health crisis in Indiana, including the first diagnosed case and the first death in the state. During this show, we also will compare the spread in urban and rural areas, describe early challenges in contact tracing and explore other aspects of the emerging epidemic. Nelson will be joined by a journalist who has covered the impact of Covid-19 in Indiana since it entered public awareness. Shari Rudavsky, the health and medical reporter for the Indianapolis Star, wrote a front-page story last month that described the earliest Hoosier cases of Covid-19 that "provided a harbinger of dark days." Shari, who has a PhD in the history and sociology of science, wrote about the state's first case, which was diagnosed in early March 2020. A patient at Community Hospital North in Indianapolis, the man (whose name has never been released) "was well enough to ride out his illness in a hotel quarantined from his family," Shari reported. Much less fortunate a few weeks later was Roberta Shelton, 69, a beloved employee of a car rental company in Indianapolis and a tireless community volunteer known as "Birdie." She died at Community Hospital East and became the first coronavirus fatality in Indiana. Also in March 2020, Shari wrote about the challenges that suddenly were confronting hospitals in rural areas and small cities, including Good Samaritan Hospital in Vincennes. During our show, Shari and Nelson also will discuss an early outbreak in Logansport at a Tyson Foods meat-packing plant, the largest employer in Cass County. Shari also will share insights about, as she puts it, "the challenges of explaining new terminology and new science - such as coronavirus, spike protein [and] other terms - that previously were unknown to most readers, including myself." Last April, the state of Indiana signed a $43 million contract with Maximus, a health and human services provider, to assist state and local health departments in contact tracing. Analyzing the efforts several months later in an Indianapoli Star article, Shari wrote: "What effective contract tracing most requires is sufficient staff to reach out and conduct in-depth interviews with all touched by a virus. Until recently Indiana, like the rest of the nation, was woefully short-staffed." Shari also reported on why simple preventative measures to stop the spread took a long time to get through to much of the public. Drawing a comparison with the push years ago regarding seat belts in cars, analysts noted to her that many people "fought back when public health officials first started recommending everyone buckle up." Some Covid in Indiana history facts: The Hoosier diagnosed with the first case in the state "already suspected he had the virus" before he was tested at Community North, Shari reported. That meant the hospital staff could take proper precautions when he arrived. The extensive volunteer activities of Roberta "Birdie" Shelton, the first Hoosier to die from the coronavirus, included helping organize fund-raisers to assist the families of two girls from Delphi, Ind., who were murdered in 2017. The case, which continues to draw national publicity, remains unsolved. More than 12,840 people in Indiana have died of Covid-19. Since March 2020, more than 710,600 Hoosiers have tested positive for the coronavirus.

Our guest on today's episode is Darcie Green, who brings multiple identities to our conversation today. She's the daughter of a survivor, care giver, advocate, activist and the Executive Director of Latinas Contra Cancer. Latinas Contra Cancer is an organization with a mission to create an inclusive health care system that provides services to the underserved Latino population around issues of breast and other cancers. She's incredibly smart, so funny, and we had A LOT to talk about. This is the last episode of Season 2 of Black Cancer, and it exemplifies everything we've talked about on this platform AND more - more like understanding cancer through a social justice lens, examining the disproportionate philanthropic funding for organizations led by people of color and what our communities STILL do despite structural under-resourcing that determines our health. P.S. This episode aired the day the United States surpassed 500,000 COVID-19 deaths - half a million people. Disproportionately Black and Brown people. The racial inequities of the life-saving vaccine roll out was absolutely top of our minds - which is why this conversation started A BIT before I even had my microphone set up for our recording! hahaha. You won't want to miss a single moment of this episode. It's truly a master class in understanding so many dynamics of cancer care - and what we can learn about the interconnectedness of what care can look like for all our people. And as always, check out the show notes for links to what we talked about. Here's my conversation with Darcie: Darcie shares about how her father's journey grounded her work in community health advocacy (47:51) The strengths and expertise in self and communal advocacy already held in our communities (1:12:00) Disproportionality in funding and support for organizations led by and that serve communities of color (1:36:53) More on this episode: Good Samaritan Hospital in California: https://www.ktvu.com/news/good-sam-hospital-investigated-for-giving-vaccine-to-teachers-as-gifts Washington Heights Armory in NYC: https://www.cnn.com/2021/01/30/us/new-york-vaccine-disparities/index.html Just Medicine: A Cure for Racial Cure for Racial Inequality in American Health Care by Dayna Bowen Matthew — https://nyupress.org/9781479896738/just-medicine/ Social Determinants of Health: https://www.cdc.gov/socialdeterminants/about.html Latinas Contra Cancer website: http://latinascontracancer.org/ Latinas Contra Cancer Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/latinascontracancer/ Promatoras: https://www.cdc.gov/minorityhealth/promotores/index.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jodi-ann-burey/message

I join Frank Stickler in this episode to talk all things nursing since his departure from Hershey, PA to colorful Colorado! We dive into his experiences working while attending school, what working night shift was like, some unique things about working at a Primary Stroke Center as opposed to a Comprehensive Stroke Center and some interesting times treating patients with toxicities! Moving along, is his current role in a Neuroscience Critical Care Unit, what is was like to have and survive Covid-19 and what is next for Frank! Frank started as a CNA in 2008 at Good Samaritan Hospital in Lebanon, PA while in high school. He worked full-time night shift as CNA at HMC while going to nursing school. Frank was apart of the last graduating class of Lancaster General College of Nursing and Health Sciences (now Pennsylvania College of Health Sciences) and received his ASN in 2013. He is only 4 weeks away from achieving his BSN from the University of Texas. Frank has worked in Neuroscience for several years with experience in Neuro/Stroke/Tox/Medicine and Neurocritical Care. He is currently a Neuroscience Critical Care RN at the University of Colorado Hospital where he serves as a charge nurse, preceptor, recourse RN, educator and nerd for anything neuro. Frank is also a personal colleague of mine who has survived COVID-19. He currently lives in Centennial, Colorado with his partner, Mike, dog and 2 cats.

In today's episode, we speak to Dr. Letizia Alto about her amazing blog: SemiRetiredMD.com and how she and her husband have become very successful in the real estate investing space. She shares all of her best advice to get started with real estate, make solid investing choices, shelter tax dollars and start living a semi-retired lifestyle. In this episode, you will learn: Why she got into the world of real estate investing and blogging about it. How her and her husband get along while working together on all of their businesses. Where you can get a loan and a down payment to start investing. How you can skip paying federal income taxes by becoming a Real Estate Professional. Why she feels that real estate investing is an easy way to quickly increase wealth. How they purchase B and C class housing for working class people. Why they choose to provide housing for developmentally disabled people through a company called: Supported Living. What information they offer on their blog regarding real estate investing and beyond. Letizia Alto, MD is a board-certified family medicine physician. She did her undergraduate degree at Hamilton College and completed a graduate degree in anthropology at George Washington University. After finishing medical school at University of Vermont, Letizia did her residency at Swedish Family Medicine, followed by a hospitalist fellowship. She has been a hospitalist since 2011, working at Good Samaritan Hospital, Queen's Medical Center, and Swedish Medical Center. She also started a company with her husband and served as Chief Medical Officer from 2015-2016. She currently splits her time between hospital work, traveling, real estate investing, raising three children and working on her blog: SemiRetiredMD.com along with her husband and business partner, Dr. Kenji Asakura. Links we discussed in the show: Check out her website and blog at: SemiRetiredMD.com. Peter Kim's Passive Income MD conference Virtual Pass is available here: HippocraticHustle.com/PassiveIncome Get on the wait list for Letizia and Kenji's amazing course: Zero to Freedom. Thank you for listening to the Hippocratic Hustle! I know that time is your most valuable resource so I really appreciate you spending some of it with me. If you enjoyed today's show, please share it! If you'd like to help me improve and grow the podcast, send your suggestions to: Carrie@HippocraticHustle.com Lastly, don't forget to subscribe to the podcast, so you won't miss an episode!