Podcasts about hanchett

Resources: Learn more about the Global Research into Intestinal Failure and Fistulae (GRIFF) Collaborative Contact Dr. John Monson, Ginny Hanchett, or the GRIFF team directly to learn how you can contribute: Dr. John Monson: jrtmonson@gmail.com Ginny Hanchett: ginny_Hanchett@urmc.Rochester.edu GRIFF Collaborative: griffcollaborative@gmail.com  Check out the WOCNext® 2026 session, “Complicated, Costly & Consequential: Rethinking Care for Enterocutaneous Fistula & Intestinal Failure in Fragmented Systems” Learn more about the inclusion of ostomy and urological devices in the Centers for Medicaid and Medicare Services Durable Medical Equipment Prosthetics Orthotics and Supplies (DMEPOS) Competitive Bidding Program   About the Speakers: Virginia (Ginny) Hanchett, APRN-BC, DCNP, COCN, CWCN, works as a senior nurse practitioner and has been practicing in the field of WOC nursing for over 26 years and is proudly employed at the University of Rochester. She runs a program called Ostomy Services which focuses on outpatient long term management of patients with ostomies and fistulae. In this practice there are over 2,000 active patients including those with chronic fistulae and she understands the barriers to providing comprehensive care and product reimbursement with this group of specialized patients. She joined the collaborative efforts of The Global Research into Intestinal Failure and Fistulae in 2025. John Monson, MD, FRCSI (Hon), FRCSEng, FRCSEd (Hon), FRCS Glas (Hon), FASCRS, FACS, MAMSE, is a Professor of Surgery and a colon and rectal surgeon, and fellowship trained in surgical oncology, vascular surgery and colon and rectal surgery. Dr. Monson served as the Director of the Intestinal Failure Program at North Shore University Hospital, Long Island. Before joining Northwell Health in 2024 Dr. Monson served as Chair of the Digestive Health and Surgery Institute and Chief of Colorectal Surgery AdventHealth, Central Florida and was a Professor of Surgery at Loma Linda Medical School and University of Central Florida. He was the founder and Clinical Director of the Surgical Health Outcomes Consortium (SHOC) at AdventHealth, Orlando. Prior to moving to Orlando in 2016, Dr. Monson became Chief of the University of Rochester, School of Medicine Division of Colorectal Surgery and Vice Chair of its Department of Surgery in 2008. He was the founder and Director of the Surgical Health Outcomes and Research Enterprise (SHORE) as well as Vice-Chairman for Research. Dr. Monson, who was born in Dublin, Ireland, served as a Professor of Surgery, Head of the Academic Surgical Unit, and Deputy Head of the School of Medicine at the University of Hull in England between 1993 and 2008 before relocating to Rochester, New York. A world-renowned Colorectal surgeon, Dr. Monson, is a key opinion leader in the field of cutting-edge treatments for bowel cancer and his expertise includes a vast experience of complex re-operative surgery for intestinal failure and enterocutaneous failure. Dr. Monson is a Fellow of the American Society of Colon and Rectal Surgeons and served two terms as Chair of the ASCRS Research Committee and a member of the Foundation Board. He is also currently a member of the Rectal Cancer Committee having previously served on the IBD, International Relations, Membership, Standards and Public Relations Committees as well as the Executive Council. In addition, he was a co-founder of National Accreditation Program for Rectal Cancer and currently serves as the Vice-Chairman. He is a Co-Editor for Diseases of Colon and Rectum and Digestive Surgery and serves on multiple editorial boards including Annals of Surgery and the Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery. He is a Fellow of all Four Royal Colleges of Surgeons in the British Isles (and Honorary Fellow of three) and is an Honorary Fellow of the ASGBI and the Society of University Surgeons. He has published more than 400 scientific papers, 150 book chapters and 8 books. His current research continues to focus on health care delivery and the implementation of change within health care systems with a particular emphasis on cancer care. Editing and post-production work for this episode was provided by The Podcast Consultant.

Join us as we look at the fruit of faithfulness!

This week, we kick off a new sermon series, Faithful Until His Return. In 1 Thessalonians 1, we discover what it means to be a faithful church and have a faith that can be seen. 

This week, we wrapped up our sermon series on the Psalms with a message from Psalm 16, which reminds us that God's presence is our greatest inheritance.

This message on Psalm 77 explores the difficult questions we face in this life and encourages us to trust in God's sovereignty. 

This week, we explore Psalm 103, which reminds us to remember God's goodness, rest in His character, and respond in worship.

In this message from Psalms for Every Season of the Soul, we explore Psalm 51 and discover how David's prayer of repentance reveals God's abundant mercy and  forgiveness. Through confession and humility, we learn that no sin is beyond God's forgiveness and that He delights in our restoration.

This sermon on Psalm 13 reminds us that we can and should be honest with God in the midst of our pain and struggles. When we experience doubt or loneliness, we are reminded that God is faithful, attentive and steadfast.

This week, we kicked off a new sermon series, Psalms for Every Season of the Soul. Drawing from Psalm 46, this message reminds us that we can trust in God as our refuge in times of fear, uncertainty, trouble and anxiety.

This week's message focuses on stewarding our physical health. Drawing from 1 Corinthians 6:12-20, this sermon explores why and how we can honor God with our bodies.

This week, we looked at how God designed us not only for work, but also for rest. Drawing from Genesis 2:1-3, Exodus 20:8-11, Deuteronomy 5:12-15, Psalm 121 and Matthew 11:28-30, this sermon reminds us that God has given us the gifts of sleep and sabbath as two healthy rhythms for our lives.

This week, we take a look at our work lives as one of the primary places we live out God's mission and glorify Him. 

This week, we look at Ephesians 4:29-32 with a focus on our words and how life-giving speech can strengthen our relationships.

Charlotte didn't become the city it is today by accident — and many of the forces that shaped its neighborhoods, growth patterns and economic divides are still at play. From the rise of streetcar suburbs to the legacy of segregation written into deeds, the city's past continues to influence everything from where people live to why housing has become so difficult to afford.In this episode of The Charlotte Ledger Podcast, Tony Mecia sits down with local historian Tom Hanchett for a live conversation about how Charlotte developed and what that history reveals about the city today. Hanchett traces Charlotte's evolution from a compact, walkable town to a fast-growing Sun Belt city, unpacking how business leaders shaped decisions, how neighborhoods became increasingly segregated by race and income, and why Charlotte has long preferred to resolve big issues quietly behind closed doors. He also connects those historical patterns to one of the city's most pressing modern challenges: affordable housing. From the disappearance of “starter homes” to the growing number of working residents who can't afford to live where they serve, Hanchett explains how past decisions created today's housing realities — and why solving them will require both policy changes and a broader understanding of who affordable housing is really for. This episode was recorded during a live conversation at The Sharon at SouthPark on April 21, 2026. This episode of The Charlotte Ledger Podcast is sponsored by Crimson Park Digital. Get your brand seen, capture demand, and turn attention into revenue, now. Visit CrimsonParkDigital.com to get started.This episode of The Charlotte Ledger Podcast was produced by Lindsey Banks. For more information on The Charlotte Ledger, go to TheCharlotteLedger.com. 

In this message from our Strengthen the Family to Multiply series, we focus on relational health and the power of forgiveness and reconciliation, rooted in God's vision for healthy, growing families and communities. This sermon calls us to experience God's forgiveness deeply and extend it to others, pursuing healing and freedom in our relationships.

In this first sermon of our new series, Strengthen the Family to Multiply, we explore how God calls us to prepare for growth before we see the promise fulfilled, drawing from Isaiah 54:1–3. This message invites us to enlarge our vision, stretch in faith, and strengthen our foundations. As we do, we make room for God to bring multiplication through our lives, families, and communities.

This message explores 1 Corinthians 15, the truth of the resurrection of Jesus, and what it means for us as believers today.

This week, we look at the covenant that God makes with Abraham and what it means to be people of covenant today.

This week, we kick off a new series, Journey of Faith, exploring the life of Abraham.

As we enter a new year, we share some spiritual practices for looking back at the past and looking ahead to the future with God. 

This week, we kicked off a two-week sermon series on Generosity by looking at the Parable of the Rich Fool in Luke 12:13-21. What does God's Word say about greed and generosity? 

This week, we explore the various gifts that the Holy Spirit gives to the church, and the call to pursue love, desire spiritual gifts, and fan into flame the gifts that God gives us. 

This week, we look at 1 Corinthians 12 and 13. What does Scripture say about spiritual gifts? 

How do the fruit of the Spirit grow in our lives? This week, we explore Galatians 5:16-26 and what Paul says about walking by the Spirit. 

This week, we look at the passage in John 16 which explains that the Holy Spirit is the one who will convict the world of sin, righteousness and judgment. 

This week, we look at the Holy Spirit's role as our teacher.

This week, we look at the role of the Holy Spirit as our helper, comforter, and advocate.

This week, we kicked off a new sermon series on the Holy Spirit with a look at who the Holy Spirit is revealed to be throughout the Bible. Who is the Holy Spirit and what is His role in our lives as believers? 

This week, we wrap up our Vision & Values sermon series with a look at what it means to be a community that proclaims Jesus.

This week, we look at our value of sharing life. How can we be a community that loves one another well? 

This week, we kicked off a short sermon series on our values of Loving God, Sharing Life and Proclaiming Jesus. At Antioch Beverly, we aim to be people who are living out these values. We can be people who love God because He initiated with us - He loved us first. 

Housing has been a challenge in Charlotte with the city struggling to balance growth and affordability. Historian Tom Hanchett explains in his new book how policymakers and advocates have wrestled with this issue for decades. Hanchett joins us to discuss the history of housing policy in the region and how Charlotte can do better.

In this episode of JavaScript Jabber, we welcome back Erik Hanchett, Senior Developer Advocate at AWS, to dive into his experience at VueConf. From the energy of the Vue community to lightning talks on AI and Nuxt updates, Erik shares his insights on where Vue is heading and why in-person conferences are still so valuable for developers. We also explore the balance between “vibe coding” and spec-driven development, plus Erik introduces us to Amazon Q CLI and its powerful MCP integrations for smarter AI-assisted coding.Along the way, we discuss the evolving state of Vue, the rise of Nuxt 4, Evan You's projects (including Vite and RollDown), and how Amplify is simplifying full-stack app development on AWS. Whether you're a Vue developer, curious about AI in frontend workflows, or just want to catch up on what's happening in the broader JavaScript ecosystem, this episode is packed with insights you won't want to miss.

The affordable housing shortage in many American cities is making urban life more difficult for all of us. But the problem of housing is not a new one, and history has some valuable lessons for those looking for solutions. In this episode, historian Tom Hanchett joins us to talk about his new book, Affordable Housing in Charlotte: What One City's History Tells Us About America's Pressing Problem and the truths, myths, and ironies of government subsidized housing in the United States.   If you enjoy this episode, check out Tom's previous appearances on our show in episode 159 and episode 4.   This episode was edited by Ben Sawyer.

What does the book of James have to say about what it looks like to walk in wisdom with wealth, in waiting and with our words? 

This week, we take a look at James 3 - at the importance of our words and what it looks like to walk in wisdom that comes from above, not in earthly wisdom. 

This week we take a look at what scripture says about the sin of partiality and loving our neighbor as ourselves.

This week, we look at what it means to be doers of the word, and not only hearers. 

Housing has been a challenge in Charlotte with the city struggling to balance growth and affordability. Historian Tom Hanchett explains in his new book how policymakers and advocates have wrestled with this issue for decades. Hanchett joins us to discuss the history of housing policy in the region and how Charlotte can do better.