Podcasts about Health Foundation

Joey Luthman an award-winning American actor and humanitarian who is taking his love of animals – and cats specifically – more than a step further … Read more The post One Wheeling for a Good Cause: Joey Luthman, EveryCat Health Foundation appeared first on Top Entrepreneurs Podcast | Enterprise Podcast Network.

The Children's Health Foundation works to provide world-class facilities, research and compassionate care for every sick child in Ireland. This Halloween will mark the 25th Trick or Treat campaign, which aims to raise funds for their vital work.Pat was joined on the show by Emma Fratangelo, a healthcare play specialist with Children's Health Ireland, to talk about the importance of this campaign and what you can do to help.

Today, we're speaking to Dr Luisa Pettigrew, a GP and Research Fellow at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and Senior Policy Fellow at the Health Foundation.Title of paper: Counting GPs: A comparative repeat cross-sectional analysis of NHS general practitionersAvailable at: https://doi.org/10.3399/BJGP.2024.0833There have been successive Government promises to increase GP numbers. However, the numbers of GPs in NHS general practice depend upon how GPs are defined and how data are analysed. This paper provides a comprehensive picture of trends in GP capacity in English NHS general practice between 2015 and 2024. It shows that the number of fully qualified GPs working in NHS general practice is not keeping pace with population growth and there is increasing variation in the number of patients per GP between practices. We offer research and policy recommendations to improve the consistency and clarity of reporting GP workforce statistics.TranscriptThis transcript was generated using AI and has not been reviewed for accuracy. Please be aware it may contain errors or omissions.Speaker A00:00:01.040 - 00:01:04.810Hello and welcome to BJGP Interviews. I'm Nada Khan and I'm one of the Associate Editors of the Journal. Thanks for taking the time today to listen to this podcast.In today's episode, we're speaking to Dr. Louisa Pettigrew, who is a GP and research fellow at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.Louisa is also a Senior Policy Fellow at the Health foundation and we're here today to talk about the paper that she's recently published here in the bjgp. The paper is titled Counting A Comparative Repeat Cross Sectional analysis of NHS GPs.So, hi, Louisa, and thanks for joining me here today to talk about your work. And I guess just to set things out, it is really important to know how many gps there are working.But I wonder if you could just talk us through what we already know about this. We know that there have been successive government policies and promises to increase the number of gps.There are, as we know, different ways that gps could be counted.Speaker B00:01:05.530 - 00:02:37.470So, yeah, as you rightly point out, there's been recurrent governance promises to increase GP numbers.Not just our current Labour government, but the previous Conservative government too, and previous governments too, because they realize that, you know, having access to GP is important for the public and there's a shortage, a perceived shortage of them.So the issue that we notice that there's different ways to count GPs who are working NHS General practice, and therefore depending on how you choose to count them, then that affects the trends and it affects your numbers.So you can count a GP by headcount, whether they're working in NHS general practice or not, and you can count them by full time equivalent, so the actual reported numbers of working hours. You can also consider GPs to be fully qualified GPs alone, or you could include GPs who are fully qualified, plus what is categorized as GP trainees.Now, that category includes GP trainees, but it also includes foundation year one and two doctors and any other sort of junior doctor that might be in general practice. And the other dimension to how you count gps is whether you take population growth into population size.So in the UK, over the past, sort of between 2015 and 2024, which was a period of analysis of our study, there was about 12% increase in population size in England. So once you take population growth into...

The government's ambitious vision for the health system can only be delivered by changing the behaviour of thousands of different organisations and hundreds of thousands of people working across health and care. To do this, the 10 Year Health Plan proposes some major changes to how funding flows through the system and how providers and individuals are held to account. This includes multi-year budgets, patient feedback linked payments, best practice tariffs, performance related pay for leaders, league tables for providers but fewer overall targets, and earned autonomy for high performers.   How will changes to financial flows help deliver the government's health priorities? What impact will the 10 Year Health Plan have on allocation of resources between different parts of the NHS? And will the new accountability regime incentivise the right behaviours and ways of working?   To discuss these questions and more, we  were joined by an expert panel including: Thomas Cawston, Corporate Affairs Lead at Novartis UK Anita Charlesworth, Senior Economic Adviser at the Health Foundation and acting chair of North-West London NHS Integrated Care Board Sally Gainsbury, Senior Policy Analyst at Nuffield Trust Hardev Virdee, Group Chief Finance Officer at Barts Health NHS Trust This event was chaired by Stuart Hoddinott, Associate Director at the Institute for Government.   We would like to thank Novartis Pharmaceuticals UK for kindly supporting this event. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

While many healthcare organizations treat major gifts and peer-to-peer as separate fundraising channels, some forward-thinking institutions are discovering the power of integration. When these strategies work in harmony rather than competition, both programs can amplify each other's success and create deeper donor relationships.In this episode, Marcie Maxwell talks with Jamie Lamont, Vice President of Events at Sinai Health Foundation. With extensive experience in healthcare philanthropy, Jamie shares how Sinai has successfully bridged the traditional gap between major donor cultivation and community-driven fundraising, creating a collaborative approach that serves donors holistically.Jamie discusses how breaking down internal silos has transformed their fundraising outcomes, from event ideation through execution. She explores how peer-to-peer events provide invaluable insights into donor motivations and preferences, intelligence that enhances major gift strategies. The conversation reveals practical approaches for fostering genuine partnership between teams and ensuring all fundraising efforts ladder up to mission-driven priorities.Together, we'll explore:Strategic integration of peer-to-peer and major gifts within hospital philanthropy programsPractical collaboration methods from event planning through donor stewardship and relationship buildingLeveraging event insights to inform broader philanthropic strategy and enhance donor engagement across all giving levelsMentioned Linkshttps://www.sinaihealth.ca/foundation Stay Connected on LinkedInConnect with JamieConnect with MarcieConnect with the Peer-to-Peer Professional Forum (00:00) - Welcome to The P2P Soap Box (02:18) - Introducing Jamie Lamont (05:28) - The Sinai Health Portfolio (09:56) - The Major Gifts/P2P Approach (12:34) - Team Integration (20:40) - Linking Strategy to Priorities (24:32) - Advice for Engagement

Ahead of speaking at Digital Health Rewired 2026, Dr Jennifer Dixon, chief executive at The Health Foundation, gives her views on the NHS 10 year health plan. In conversation with Digital Health Unplugged host, Jordan Sollof, Dixon stressed the importance of the 10 year health plan moving beyond ambition into clear actionable steps, particularly around digital transformation and service delivery. She discussed the need for a broader and more balanced approach to AI in healthcare which recognises the potential of the technology but avoids the hype that surrounds it. Dixon also shared her views on the value of the recently published NHS league tables, which have been criticised by some for being overly simplistic. Lastly, Dixon looks ahead to speaking at the next Rewired event, taking place at the Birmingham NEC on 24-25 March 2026. Guest: Dr Jennifer Dixon, chief executive at The Health Foundation  

From navigating the medical system for her chronically ill mother to transforming her own health challenges, this conversation dives deep into holistic healing and personal wellness. In this episode, Detective Ev sits down with Mariana Foley—a Functional Diagnostic Nutrition Practitioner and Certified Transformational Nutrition Coach—to explore her powerful journey through overcoming chronic stress and burnout.   You'll Learn: How Mariana overcame chronic stress while caring for her ill mother The truth about the impact of stress on your physical and emotional health Why balancing hormones starts with addressing stress How Mariana helps women reclaim their energy and well-being Why her approach to wellness is making a massive impact     Want to watch this episode on YouTube? Click here. Subscribe if you'd like to catch all new episodes live and participate with our guests directly.   Want to learn more about becoming an FDN? Go to fdntraining.com/resources to get our best free workshops and mini-courses! Where to find Mariana Foley: Website: howtofunctionwell.com Instagram: @marianafol.ey LinkedIn: @Mariana (Gorn) Foley, FDNP  

GANJ COO Steven Puchik & St. Joseph's Health Foundation Senior VP & CDO Robert Budelman join Sid to discuss an upcoming benefit concert supporting St. Joseph's Health Foundation. The event will take place next Friday night at Annunciation Hall at St. Elizabeth University in Morristown, New Jersey. The concert honors the memories of Steven's nephew, Ryan. Steven shares his preparations for the concert, including performances of songs from the Great American Songbook and Italian Neapolitan songs. Budelman highlights the hospital's efforts in treating heart disease and other specialties. Tickets for the event are available at givetostjosephs.org. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Wednesday, Development Coordinator Shawn Bednard discussed upcoming events sponsored by the Hamot Health Foundation, along with their efforts to combat homelessness.

Dr. Elizabeth Lee Vliet is president and CEO of Truth for Health Foundation. Since February 2020, she has been part of the team of frontline physicians treating COVID early at home. With Dr. Peter McCullough, she is a co-author/editor of the Guide to COVID Early Treatment: Options to Stay Out of Hospital and Save Your Life. Discussion began by looking at President Trump who was demanding answers from the pharmaceutical companies related to the COVID shots. He indicated that the CDC is being ripped apart over the question of the shots and he wants an answer as to whether the drug companies can justify the success of the various COVID drugs because there are those who disagree. Elizabeth referred to a Trump post on Truth Social from Labor Day where he claimed he was given secret data by the pharmaceutical companies showing benefits. Such data was not released to the public. She believes President Trump was "horribly deceived by the deep state players," all who had been involved in the planning of "Operation Warp Speed" before we had ever heard of COVID and before President Trump was in office. In other words, the president was not the architect of this operation. She believes Anthony Fauci indicated that in 2017. Also, in 2017 at Davos, there was a PowerPoint presented by Bill Gates and Klaus Schwab that outlined the plan for pharma profits from the new, experimental vaccines based upon mRNA technology. Elizabeth believes that President Trump knew all along that he was being deceived yet was not in a position to take on the deep state, the vaccine cartel and the other nefarious players that had been crafting this plan.

Dr. Elizabeth Lee Vliet is president and CEO of Truth for Health Foundation. Since February 2020, she has been part of the team of frontline physicians treating COVID early at home. With Dr. Peter McCullough, she is a co-author/editor of the Guide to COVID Early Treatment: Options to Stay Out of Hospital and Save Your Life. Discussion began by looking at President Trump who was demanding answers from the pharmaceutical companies related to the COVID shots. He indicated that the CDC is being ripped apart over the question of the shots and he wants an answer as to whether the drug companies can justify the success of the various COVID drugs because there are those who disagree. Elizabeth referred to a Trump post on Truth Social from Labor Day where he claimed he was given secret data by the pharmaceutical companies showing benefits. Such data was not released to the public. She believes President Trump was "horribly deceived by the deep state players," all who had been involved in the planning of "Operation Warp Speed" before we had ever heard of COVID and before President Trump was in office. In other words, the president was not the architect of this operation. She believes Anthony Fauci indicated that in 2017. Also, in 2017 at Davos, there was a PowerPoint presented by Bill Gates and Klaus Schwab that outlined the plan for pharma profits from the new, experimental vaccines based upon mRNA technology. Elizabeth believes that President Trump knew all along that he was being deceived yet was not in a position to take on the deep state, the vaccine cartel and the other nefarious players that had been crafting this plan.

Guest: Tracey Breckenridge The Colorado Health Foundation has been champions for the overall health and wellness of all Coloradoans. They achieve their goals by investing in and advocating for policies and solutions that stimulate health equity and racial justice. https://coloradohealth.org/

GFCC: LOGAN HEALTH FOUNDATION, EMERGENCY DEPT. DIRECTOR  TRT: 15:31  

Hans Nelson, Director of the Monument Health Foundation, and Patrick Tibbles, M.D., Vice Chair of Emergency Medicine and Medical Director of the Foundation, discuss how philanthropic support helps elevate health care in the Black Hills. From events like the Golden Guitars Gala to critical projects in cancer care, hospice and pediatric services, they explore how donor contributions directly impact patient care, equipment upgrades and support for both patients and caregivers alike. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Guest: Tracey Breckenridge The Colorado Health Foundation has been champions for the overall health and wellness of all Coloradoans. They achieve their goals by investing in and advocating for policies and solutions that stimulate health equity and racial justice. https://coloradohealth.org/

On Sunday, the 7th of September, A man well known in the Connacht Rugby Community will begin a challenge in aid of Temple Street Children's Hospital in Dublin. Lyndon Jones is Rugby Participation Manager at Connacht Rugby and will walk 270km from his home in Westport to Temple Street to raise money for the Children's Health Foundation and Hugh's House. Hugh's House is a charity that provides accommodation for families with seriously ill children receiving treatment in The Rotunda, The Coombe, Holles Street and Temple Street Hospitals. The walk has a deeply personal meaning for Lyndon, whose son Lachlan passed away at just 12 weeks old. Lachlan spent his short and meaningful life in the care of the teams at the Paediatric Intensive Care Unit and the High Dependency Unit in St Michael's B Ward at Temple Street Children's Hospital and this wall will not only honour Lachlan's memory but will also give something back to those who helped the family through the hardest time of their lives. Lyndon spoke to John Mulligan about the walk and started by telling us Lachlan's story.

When Richie Bullbrook was a kid, a cartoon sparked a passion that’s taken him around the world. Now 22, he’s one of Canada’s top-ranked park and vert skateboarders, an Olympic hopeful, and a National Champion for the Canadian Men’s Health Foundation. In this conversation, Richie opens up about the promise he made to his dad before he passed, the mental health challenges he’s faced, and the self-care habits that keep him grounded through injuries, setbacks, and pressure at the highest level. You’ll hear how Richie turned personal loss into fuel for his goals, why mentorship matters for men’s health, and the lessons he’s learned about resilience—on and off the skateboard. It’s a powerful reminder that mental health isn’t about going it alone, but leaning into the people and purpose that keep you moving forward. Follow Richie Bullbrook Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/richiebullbrook/ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@richiebullbrook LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/richie-bullbrook-b27535270/ James Bullbrook Memorial Scholarship - https://curiouspublic.com/bullbrook-scholarship/ Richie’s “For Dad” - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HkVcvBuA3Fs Follow Canadian Men’s Health Foundation Website - https://menshealthfoundation.ca/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/menshealthfdn/ Facebook - https://facebook.com/menshealthfoundation See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the fourth episode of a series over Parliament's summer recess, speaking to experts and looking at how Labour have performed in their first year in office, host Alain Tolhurst is joined by not one but two brilliant guests to discuss probably the single most important policy area outside of the economy for this government; health.Labour has long staked its reputation as being the defenders of the NHS and made big promises ahead of last year's election about fixing a broken system of healthcare in this country, but 12 months on, have they lived up to those pledges?Later in the episode Siva Anandaciva, director of policy at the King's Fund think tank, discusses the government's new 10-year plan to reform the health service, and how Wes Streeting is faring as health secretary, but first up in Dame Jennifer Dixon, the chief executive of the Health Foundation charity, to assess Labour's overall performance on health and social care so far.To sign up for our newsletters click herePresented by Alain Tolhurst, produced by Nick Hilton and edited by Ewan Cameron for Podot

Becky Malacaria from the Children's Health Foundation joined Mike Stubbs to outline all of the details on Miracle Treat Day at Dairy Queen on August 14, 2025.

Reader was joined by Ross Fisher from the Health Foundation of East Central Saskatchewan and Coach Bernie Wlock from the Yorkton Pacers Running Club, to chat about this Sunday's Charity Road Race!

Reader was joined by Ross Fisher from the Health Foundation of East Central Saskatchewan and Coach Bernie Wlock from the Yorkton Pacers Running Club, to chat about this Sunday's Charity Road Race!

Bernie Wlock joins Danny Ismond on the GX94 Morning Show to discuss The Health Foundation's Charity Road Race this weekend in Yorkton.

Is the government's 10-Year Health Plan the medicine the NHS needs? We ask two former health secretaries.  In the second of two special episodes, we speak to Alan Milburn about the future of the NHS and his thoughts on the government's 10-Year Health Plan. Alan was Secretary of State for Health from 1999 to 2003, during the Blair governments, with his tenure seeing the development of the NHS Plan (2000) and record levels of investment. As Lead Non-Executive Director at the Department of Health and Social Care, Alan also had a hand in writing and developing the new plan.  In conversation with our Chief Executive Jennifer Dixon, Alan reflects on the key challenges facing the NHS today and why he believes the new plan sets the right direction of travel. But is the plan clear enough about how change will be delivered? How will the plan ensure the health service pulls in one direction across varying objectives and programmes? And will the pace of change be sufficient by the time of the next election?    Show notes The Health Foundation (2020). Glaziers and window breakers. Former health secretaries in their own words. The Health Foundation (2025). Jeremy Hunt on the 10-Year Health Plan.  The Health Foundation (2025). 10-year ‘Plan for Change' or ‘plus ça change'? The Health Foundation (2025). Neighbourhood health is the right ambition – but will the 10-year plan deliver? The Health Foundation (2025). Dazed and confused? Policy ideas behind the 10-Year Health Plan. 

Real change starts with real conversations. When Sachin Latti and Glen Ivan set out to cross Canada, they didn’t expect the most powerful part of the journey to happen between the steps—in honest, off-the-cuff conversations with strangers. In this episode, Canadian Men's Health Foundation’s CEO, Kenton Boston, welcomes them back to the podcast, joined by Dr. David Kuhl, to reflect on what these moments are teaching them. From roadside chats to quiet community meetups, it’s clear: the people they meet aren’t looking for advice—they’re looking for connection. Together, they explore why openness matters, how simply “going first” gives others permission to speak up, and why creating space for these conversations may be the most powerful tool we have for men’s mental health. Follow Sach.in.Motion Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/sach.in.motion/ Website - https://sachinmotion.ca/ Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/@sachinmotion Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/people/sachinmotion/100087280530395 Follow Canadian Men’s Health Foundation Website - https://menshealthfoundation.ca/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/menshealthfdn/ Facebook - https://facebook.com/menshealthfoundation Chapters 01:17 Mental Health Conversations on the Road 02:46 Glenn Ivan's Perspective 04:27 Dr. David Kuhl Joins the Discussion 06:38 Community Engagement and Impact 10:38 Personal Stories and Reflections 18:53 Physical and Mental Challenges of the Journey 24:01 Balancing Work and Running 25:39 Driven by Purpose 26:58 Empowering Others Through Purpose 28:24 Mental Challenges and Running 30:36 The Importance of Connection 32:15 Creating a Supportive Community 34:24 Personal Reflections and Motivation 37:21 Final Thoughts and Gratitude 46:10 Closing Remarks and ResourcesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Logan Spiewak is a U.S. Marine Corps veteran and the co‑founder and Executive Director of the Boots to Health Foundation, a nonprofit based in Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania. He also owns Boots to Health PA, LLC, a wellness studio founded in early 2022. As a Marine veteran, Logan experienced significant personal challenges after his discharge. He turned to physical fitness and mentorship, which became transformative in his recovery journey. This experience inspired him to launch Boots to Health, originally a fitness studio offering personalized training but evolving into a full-fledged nonprofit serving veterans and first responders. Boots to Health provides holistic wellness services at no cost to participants. Its offerings include fitness training, nutrition coaching, life coaching, spiritual counseling, and accountability support—such as daily messaging and weekly check-ins. The organization prioritizes veterans and first responders but is open to everyone in the community seeking physical, mental, and spiritual wellbeing. Since its founding, Boots to Health has supported more than 150 veterans in South Central Pennsylvania, helping them overcome PTSD, addiction, and the challenges of reentering civilian life via a comprehensive care model. Logan continues to expand impact, exploring opportunities to employ program graduates and deepen community engagement.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is the government's 10-Year Health Plan the medicine the NHS needs? We ask two former health secretaries. In the first of two special episodes, we speak to Jeremy Hunt about the state of the NHS and his reaction to the government's 10-Year Health Plan. Jeremy was Secretary of State for Health and Social Care between 2012 and 2018, in the Cameron and May governments, making him the longest serving health secretary to date. He later served as foreign secretary (2018–2019) and Chancellor of the Exchequer (2022–2024). In conversation with our Chief Executive Jennifer Dixon, Jeremy reflects on his time as health secretary and whether he believes the new plan presents a coherent blueprint for reform. Does the plan strike a positive balance between top-down targets and decentralisation? Will the decision to scrap NHS England and cut the numbers of ICBs help or hinder delivery? And what is the future role of regulation in improving patient safety and care quality? Show notes The Health Foundation (2020). Glaziers and window breakers. Former health secretaries in their own words. Nuffield Trust (2025). Exploring earnings of NHS doctors in England.   The Health Foundation (2025). Taking a chainsaw to NHS England is not the sign of a healthy state. HSJ (2025). Cuts to ICBs and NHSE slammed by ex-health secretary.  HSJ (2025). Patient Safety Watch: Dash Review opens a crucial door.  BMJ (2025). Government's 10 year plan for the NHS in England.

Our surroundings play a big role in shaping our health. And some neighbourhoods – including so-called ‘left behind areas' – can be tough places to live, with limited economic opportunity, low levels of social mobility and social capital, and poorer health. All this contributes to people in the most deprived areas on average living 19 fewer years in good health than people in the least deprived.  The government is pursuing a range of initiatives to boost the fortunes of deprived neighbourhoods, including a national plan for neighbourhoods, extending devolution and directing more infrastructure investment towards struggling areas. But has government understood the value of social capital in rebuilding communities? What are the lessons of past government initiatives focused on neighbourhood renewal and left behind communities? And can the concept of ‘neighbourhood health' help to improve health and reduce entrenched inequalities?  To discuss, our Chief Executive Dr Jennifer Dixon is joined by: Hilary Armstrong, Chair of the Independent Commission on Neighbourhoods (ICON), and former New Labour cabinet minister and MP for North West Durham. Andrew O'Brien, Head of Secretariat at ICON. Show notes ICON (2025). ICON's Neighbourhood Policy Green Paper – Delivering Neighbourhood Renewal: Proposals for Change. ICON (2025). Anatomy of mission critical neighbourhoods.  Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (2025). Plan for Neighbourhoods.  Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (2025). Trailblazer neighbourhoods.  Collier P (2024). Left Behind: A New Economics for Neglected Places.  Health Foundation (2024). Sure Start: a model for long-term policymaking? – with Naomi Eisenstadt and Donna Molloy.  Health Foundation (2021). The government's levelling up agenda: An opportunity to improve health in England. 

Children's Health Foundation's thrilling team building and fundraising challenge, Clash of the Companies, is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year, during which time the event has raised over €2m. What makes a great team? Collaboration, creative problem-solving… and a little friendly competition! Clash of the Companies ticks all those boxes and more! This hugely popular day will take place on Friday, 18th July starting at the Dublin Royal Convention Centre. Companies enter teams of eight to compete in a high energy and collaborative event with a jungle theme. They will tackle challenges, solve puzzles, bond with colleagues around the streets of Dublin, and most importantly - make a real difference. Each member of the team will receive a t-shirt and goody bag on arrival and on return, there will be lots of food and entertainment for everyone followed by the prize giving. There is definitely no better way to spend a Friday afternoon! Clash of the Companies, Children's Health Foundation, July 18th We have companies of all kinds and sizes participating this year, including accountants, lawyers, IT specialists, recruiters, engineers and a couple of bankers thrown in for good measure. And then we have multinational companies right through to a couple of companies with just enough numbers to fill a team. All vying to become Champions of Clash! Funds raised from Clash of the Companies 2025 will go towards giving every sick child in Children's Health Ireland's hospitals and urgent care centres in Connolly, Crumlin, Temple Street and Tallaght the very best chance. By taking part, companies will help Children's Health Foundation purchase life-saving equipment, invest in ground-breaking new paediatric research, fund patient and family supports and invest in new and emerging therapies. Every year, hundreds of thousands of children rely on the expert care and compassion of the Children's Health Ireland staff, and events like Clash of the Companies play a crucial role in helping them to provide this care. Nessa O'Reilly, Head of Strategic Giving at Children's Health Foundation said, "We are incredibly grateful to all the companies and participants who support Clash of the Companies. Your participation helps us raise vital funds to bring hope and joy to the lives of sick children and their families." Don't miss out on the opportunity to be part of this unforgettable event and help make a positive impact in the lives of sick children. Sign up your team today at childrenshealth.ie/clash See more breaking stories here. More about Irish Tech News Irish Tech News are Ireland's No. 1 Online Tech Publication and often Ireland's No.1 Tech Podcast too. You can find hundreds of fantastic previous episodes and subscribe using whatever platform you like via our Anchor.fm page here: https://anchor.fm/irish-tech-news If you'd like to be featured in an upcoming Podcast email us at Simon@IrishTechNews.ie now to discuss. Irish Tech News have a range of services available to help promote your business. Why not drop us a line at Info@IrishTechNews.ie now to find out more about how we can help you reach our audience. You can also find and follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Snapchat.

After a decade of tight funding settlements and the Covid-19 pandemic, Wes Streeting is the latest health secretary trying to improve NHS productivity. But what can the government do to ensure the NHS spends its budget – due to be more than £200bn in 2025/26 – more effectively? This event, held in partnership with the Health Foundation, explored what the NHS can do to improve productivity – which is vital to improve the quality of services for patients, ensure the NHS is financially sustainable and provide value for money for taxpayers. What improvements in productivity and health outcomes can technology really deliver? What lessons are there from previous governments' attempts to make efficiency savings? What options does Streeting really have to drive through reforms? What effect – if any – will the abolition of NHS England and cuts to integrated care boards' budgets have on driving productivity to improve performance? To discuss these questions and more, we were joined by an expert panel including: Helen Buckingham, Chair of Trustees at National Voices Anita Charlesworth, Senior Economic Advisor at the Health Foundation Caroline Clarke, Regional Director of the NHS in London Rachel Sylvester, Political Editor at the Observer The event was chaired by Nick Davies, Programme Director at the Institute for Government. This event was held in partnership with The Health Foundation.

After a decade of tight funding settlements and the Covid-19 pandemic, Wes Streeting is the latest health secretary trying to improve NHS productivity. But what can the government do to ensure the NHS spends its budget – due to be more than £200bn in 2025/26 – more effectively?   This event, held in partnership with the Health Foundation, explored what the NHS can do to improve productivity – which is vital to improve the quality of services for patients, ensure the NHS is financially sustainable and provide value for money for taxpayers.     What improvements in productivity and health outcomes can technology really deliver? What lessons are there from previous governments' attempts to make efficiency savings? What options does Streeting really have to drive through reforms? What effect – if any – will the abolition of NHS England and cuts to integrated care boards' budgets have on driving productivity to improve performance?   To discuss these questions and more, we were joined by an expert panel including:   Helen Buckingham, Chair of Trustees at National Voices Anita Charlesworth, Senior Economic Advisor at the Health Foundation Caroline Clarke, Regional Director of the NHS in London Rachel Sylvester, Political Editor at the Observer   The event was chaired by Nick Davies, Programme Director at the Institute for Government.   This event was held in partnership with The Health Foundation. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Dr. Elizabeth Lee Vliet is president and CEO of Truth for Health Foundation. Since February 2020, she has been part of the team of frontline physicians treating COVID early at home. With Dr. Peter McCullough, she is a co-author/editor of the Guide to COVID Early Treatment: Options to Stay Out of Hospital and Save Your Life. Jim noted that today Senator Ron Johnson held a hearing and released 2,400 pages of records detailing the failure of federal health agencies, under the Biden administration, to properly warn the public about the risk of myocarditis-related heart inflammation conditions following the mRNA COVID-19 vaccinations. Dr. Vliet responded by indicating how unconscionable it was that our taxpayer dollars were going to federal agencies that were lying to us and allowing people to die as a result of their push of this experimental, gene-therapy shot. This is the first salvo in a program that looks at other troubling news coming forth concerning the COVID-19 shots. For example, Dr. Vliet commented on the following: A peer reviewed study in Pediatric Rheumatology indicates that children and adolescents who received at least one COVID-19 shot had a 23% higher risk of developing autoimmune disease compared to unvaccinated children. Scientists at Johns Hopkins University confirm that COVID vaccines are reducing human population by lowering birth rates. A senior medical advisor at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, who is also a world-renowned virologist, is warning that the mRNA vaccines are a dangerous experiment as he raises alarms about the presence of the cancer-causing SV-40 enhancer in the injections.

Dr. Elizabeth Lee Vliet is president and CEO of Truth for Health Foundation. Since February 2020, she has been part of the team of frontline physicians treating COVID early at home. With Dr. Peter McCullough, she is a co-author/editor of the Guide to COVID Early Treatment: Options to Stay Out of Hospital and Save Your Life. Jim noted that today Senator Ron Johnson held a hearing and released 2,400 pages of records detailing the failure of federal health agencies, under the Biden administration, to properly warn the public about the risk of myocarditis-related heart inflammation conditions following the mRNA COVID-19 vaccinations. Dr. Vliet responded by indicating how unconscionable it was that our taxpayer dollars were going to federal agencies that were lying to us and allowing people to die as a result of their push of this experimental, gene-therapy shot. This is the first salvo in a program that looks at other troubling news coming forth concerning the COVID-19 shots. For example, Dr. Vliet commented on the following: A peer reviewed study in Pediatric Rheumatology indicates that children and adolescents who received at least one COVID-19 shot had a 23% higher risk of developing autoimmune disease compared to unvaccinated children. Scientists at Johns Hopkins University confirm that COVID vaccines are reducing human population by lowering birth rates. A senior medical advisor at the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, who is also a world-renowned virologist, is warning that the mRNA vaccines are a dangerous experiment as he raises alarms about the presence of the cancer-causing SV-40 enhancer in the injections.

This week the podcast looks at another of those knotty, seemingly intractable issues sat on Labour's in-tray when they entered government last year; namely social care.To look at how successive administrations have failed to grasp the nettle and deal with the rising costs of a sector that has ballooned in size to deal with our ageing population, host Alain Tolhurst is joined on the panel by Paulette Hamilton, Labour MP and the acting chair of the health and social care select committee, as well as Joe Robertson, Tory MP for the Isle of Wight who also sits on the select committee.Alongside them are Lucinda Allen, policy fellow in social care at The Health Foundation, and Will Dalton, national officer for care at the GMB union, to discuss Andrew Dilnot's infamous unimplemented review, Theresa May's election-losing dementia tax, and what Keir Starmer's government is doing to take on the care crisis.They argue whether the latest review is another exercise in kicking the can down the road, and what impact this week's immigration white paper will have on the sector's massive vacancy issues, while later on in the episode Joe Dromey from the Fabian Society talks about the think tank's proposals for dealing with pay and recruitment.To sign up for our newsletters click herePresented by Alain Tolhurst, produced by Nick Hilton and edited by Ewan Cameron for Podot

It's been two months since the government first announced its plans to enact the largest welfare reforms for a generation, aiming 'to help sick and disabled people who can and have the potential to work into jobs'. Since then, there has been considerable debate about the consequences of these reforms. But why does the government want to implement reforms in the first place? How does the current system work? And what could the impact be for those receiving these benefits?In this episode, Helen is joined by Tom Waters, Associate Director at IFS, and David Finch, Assistant Director at the Health Foundation, to unpack the government's proposals and explore what they mean for the future of health-related benefits.Become a member: https://ifs.org.uk/individual-membershipFind out more: https://ifs.org.uk/podcasts-explainers-and-calculators/podcasts Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gavin and Jessamy welcome Dr. Hugh Alderwick from the Health Foundation to The Lancet Voice as we explore the impact of the Labour government's health policies since coming to power in the UK. What might the anticipated 10-year plan for the NHS look like? What are the implications of dismantling NHS England? Will any government get a handle on social care?Hugh also provides expert analysis on the balance between funding and reform, the role of AI in health care, and the pressing issue of improving access to primary care.Send us your feedback!Read all of our content at https://www.thelancet.com/?dgcid=buzzsprout_tlv_podcast_generic_lancetCheck out all the podcasts from The Lancet Group:https://www.thelancet.com/multimedia/podcasts?dgcid=buzzsprout_tlv_podcast_generic_lancetContinue this conversation on social!Follow us today at...https://thelancet.bsky.social/https://instagram.com/thelancetgrouphttps://facebook.com/thelancetmedicaljournalhttps://linkedIn.com/company/the-lancethttps://youtube.com/thelancettv

The John Mulaney challenge, and Bernie and Ross from the Health Foundation stop by to talk about Learn 2 Run clinics!

#Yorkton #HealthFoundation

Dustin Brears from Credence Construction announces an $8,500 donation to the Health Foundation! #AirwavesForHealth

Canine Health Foundation Celebrates 30 years Stephanie Montgomery, CEO of the AKC Canine Health Foundation, joins host Laura Reeves to catch up on what the powerful non-profit has done and continues to do for all dogs. Montgomery, an Airedale fancier, joined CHF as the CEO in 2023, but “I was able to kind of blend my passion for science and dogs and started volunteering for the Canine Health Foundation as a scientific reviewer. And then I always say I'm a failed volunteer because now I'm working here. “We are celebrating our 30th year anniversary this year, founded in 1995. And what I was so impressed by was that folks had this vision. So what we do is we fundraise, right? And we distribute that money. To fund the best research that will advance the health of all dogs. So we do that through awarding grants to researchers that tend to be at veterinary schools. And when we evaluate those grants, we wanna find the most cutting-edge research that's going to have the biggest impact on dogs, and that's what we've done for 30 years. Canine Health Foundation helped fund the work conducted at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center that identified the canine genome. This is the basis for all ensuing DNA testing since 2004. “Prior to 1995 when CHF started, there was no dog genome,” Montgomery said. “The human genome had only been completed two years prior and it was pivotal. It changed the way that we could look at genetic testing and evolution of dogs and develop tools in veterinary medicine. CHF's contribution to ground breaking science continues to this day with research at hundreds of Universities, including studies into mitral valve disease that impacts millions of dogs. “I'm so happy to see the work being done because mitral valve disease is so common in all of the dogs,” Montgomery noted. “I'm a pathologist and the number of older dogs that don't have some mitral valve disease is really next to none. They all have it and we understand so little about it, even though it's so common. And so I'm so excited that we have new studies going that help us understand the physiology of how this disease develops. It will help us identify targets for future therapies. We also have studies on how to best diagnose and monitor progression so maybe we can make a difference and impact all these dogs that have mitral valve disease.”

In the documentary Growing up Gypsy, Stacey Dooley gets to know three young English Romany Gypsy women. Invited into the traditionally private community, Stacey discovers the complex balancing act the young women face growing up in one of Britain's most maligned ethnic minorities. She meets 23 year old Chantelle who prides herself in keeping with the ‘old' Gypsy values her granny Rita taught her and shares her ‘Gypsy Cleaning' videos on social media where she has nearly 400,000 followers on TikTok and 15 million likes on her page. Chantelle joined Kylie Pentelow to talk about her life, alongside Stacey Dooley.In this week's Women's Prize discussion, Clare McDonnell heard from two authors about the debut books they've had long-listed for this year's prestigious literary prize. Sanam Mahloudji's novel, The Persians, tells the story of the Valiat family from the perspective of five women from 1940s Iran into a splintered 2000s. And Labour MP Yuan Yang's non-fiction book, Private Revolutions, explores the lives of four women born in China in the 1980s and 90s during a time of rapid change in society.Since its release, the Netflix TV series Adolescence has caused widespread discussion about what's shaping our teenagers' lives. The four-part series follows the fallout from 13-year-old Jamie's arrest on suspicion of murdering his female classmate, Katie. The show is a critique of social media-boosted toxic masculinity and its role in the teenage experience. Clare discussed the issues with clinical psychologist, Dr Amani Milligan and Consultant Forensic Psychologist, Dr Ruth Tully.Do you enjoy a bit of gossip? The thrill of being the first to hear something and sharing it, or the irresistible urge to be let into the lives of others? What's the difference between idle gossip and hurtful criticism behind someone's back, do women gossip as much as men and can gossip be used to keep women safe? American journalist Kelsey McKinney joined Clare to discuss her new book, You Didn't Hear This From Me: Notes on the Art of Gossip.Technology journalist and author Lara Lewington asks how artificial intelligence can improve women's health, and what we are ready for it to do for us? From prevention and diagnostics to testing and tracking, we speak to female experts, scientists and practitioners. Her experts include Madhumita Murgia, AI Editor of the Financial Times, Nell Thornton, Improvement Fellow, The Health Foundation and Dr Ellie Cannon, a GP and author.This week we heard how victims and survivors of domestic abuse want the police to better protect them from perpetrators, but there's also a very practical and positive way some women have been trying to process their trauma to build a future for themselves. British boxer Lesley Sackey - who previously won gold at the EU Championships - is a survivor of an abusive relationship and now helps other women to gain confidence and move forward by getting into the boxing ring. She joined Claire, along with Olivia Culverhouse, who took part in Lesley's 10-week Fight Forward course.Presenter: Kylie Pentelow Producer: Annette Wells Editor: Sarah Crawley

Donal Skehan vs Samanta Mumba was most definetly not on our 2025 bingo card!TV chef, Donal Skehan joined Dave for a chat about his new RTÉ show 'Donal's Festival Kitchen' and his work with the Great Irish Bake for the Children's Health Foundation.

A conversation with Sheila Sims, a long-time local architect and the president of Sims + Architects. Her firm has designed many prominent local buildings, from the new Amarillo City Hall to the FirstBank Southwest Center at AC to the Harrington Cancer and Health Foundation building near the Medical Center. After earning a degree from Texas A&M, Sims returned to Amarillo to work for Lavin Architects as an intern—and never looked back. She shares with host Jason Boyett about taking over leadership of Lavin right before the pandemic, why she loves being an architect in Amarillo rather than the Metroplex, and what it's like for her work product to be visible to everyone in the community. This episode is supported by Sheman Dental and Panhandle Plains Historical Museum.

It's the most anticipated international hockey showdown in 15 years. When Canada and the U.S.A. clash in the 4 Nations Face-Off final in Boston, they'll be fighting for more than a gold medal. We kick off this episode with a perspective check on what's at stake. Later in the show (23:00), we shine a spotlight on life-changing (and life-saving) research advancements in women's health.  2:25 | But first...Chris LaBossiere's wearing a special jersey at TD Garden for the big game. The president of the Juno Beach Centre talks about the price of freedom, why it matters, and a little bit about hockey.  SUPPORT THE JUNO BEACH CENTRE: https://www.junobeach.org/ 23:00 | Drs. Sofia Ahmed, Colleen Norris, and Jane Schulz join Ryan for one of the most informative and interesting Real Talk Round Tables in a long time. We talk about the past, present, and future of women's health research ahead of the Luminaries Luncheon on March 7 in support of the Alberta Women's Health Foundation. TICKETS: https://www.albertawomenshealthfoundation.org/events 1:11:30 | Jespo and Johnny recap Premier Danielle Smith's news conference about the alleged healthcare scandal, and update the orphaned cougars story out of Canmore.  1:19:00 | Tracey's got strong opinions about cougar hunts, Jim blows our mind with his take on humanity, Brent says quit yer bitchin' about Donald Trump, Garth's got a sovereign solution, and Ronnie has a direct question for Danielle Smith. It's The Flamethrower presented by the DQs of Northwest Edmonton and Sherwood Park!  FIRE UP YOUR FLAMETHROWER: talk@ryanjespersen.com  When you visit the DQs in Palisades, Namao, Newcastle, Westmount, and Baseline Road, make sure to tell 'em Real Talk sent you!  FOLLOW US ON TIKTOK, X, INSTAGRAM, and LINKEDIN: @realtalkrj & @ryanjespersen  JOIN US ON FACEBOOK: @ryanjespersen  REAL TALK MERCH: https://ryanjespersen.com/merch RECEIVE EXCLUSIVE PERKS - BECOME A REAL TALK PATRON: patreon.com/ryanjespersen THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS! https://ryanjespersen.com/sponsors The views and opinions expressed in this show are those of the host and guests and do not necessarily reflect the position of Relay Communications Group Inc. or any affiliates.

“Cats have finally come into their own. For so many years, cats were second-class citizens in veterinary research, but now we're finding treatments and diagnostics specific to them." This episode is sponsored-in-part by Maddie's Fund. In this insightful episode of the Community Cats Podcast, host Stacey LeBaron sits down with Dr. Maggie Placer and Vickie Fisher from the Every Cat Health Foundation to explore groundbreaking research aimed at improving feline health. Dr. Placer, a dedicated veterinarian specializing in small animal and feline care, and Vickie Fisher, the foundation's immediate past president, share their expertise on the evolution of feline diseases, the latest studies on FIP (Feline Infectious Peritonitis), and how their research is making an impact worldwide. Discover how a recent outbreak in Cyprus has sparked an international research collaboration, why feline health research has historically lagged behind canine studies, and what's being done to close that gap. They also discuss how proactive spay/neuter efforts, community cat management, and even gut microbiome research are shaping the future of feline medicine. Whether you're a cat lover, a shelter volunteer, or a veterinary professional, this episode is packed with valuable insights into feline health advancements that can benefit cats everywhere. Tune in to learn how Every Cat Health Foundation is funding critical research that could change the way we diagnose, treat, and ultimately prevent diseases like FIP. Press Play Now For: How Every Cat Health Foundation is leading the fight against FIP The impact of a recent FIP outbreak in Cyprus and what it means for global cat health Why feline-specific research has historically been underfunded and how that's changing The evolving conversation around FIV, FeLV, and other feline diseases How gut microbiome studies could revolutionize feline healthcare The role of spay/neuter programs in disease prevention and community cat management The latest research on stress reduction in shelter cats through innovative housing methods Resources Mentioned: Every Cat Health Foundation (http://everycat.org) Feline Veterinary Medical Association (FVMA) / American Association of Feline Practitioners (AAFP)(http://catvets.org) Sponsor Links: Maddie's Fund (https://www.communitycatspodcast.com/maddies599) Follow & Review We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-community-cats-podcast/id1125752101?mt=2). Select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast.

This episode, recorded live at the Becker's Healthcare 12th Annual CEO + CFO Roundtable, features Heather Oestrike, Director of Donor Relations at Bronson Health Foundation. Here, she shares her expertise in aligning philanthropy with healthcare innovation. She discusses the importance of donor engagement, collaboration with leadership, and funding impactful initiatives to propel healthcare systems forward.

In this inspiring episode, we're joined by Kathy Kresnik, occupational therapist and exercise therapy specialist with the Truth for Health Foundation. Kathy shares groundbreaking insights on how exercise can complement traditional cancer treatments like chemotherapy and radiation. By increasing blood flow, oxygenation, and nutrient delivery, exercise helps make cancer cells more vulnerable to treatment while boosting the body's natural defenses. Kathy also provides a roadmap for the most effective forms of exercise to support cancer recovery and prevention. She delves into detailed nutritional and supplement protocols that played a pivotal role in her family's cancer journeys, helping her husband and sister overcome even stage 4 cancer and thrive. This episode is packed with actionable advice for anyone seeking to optimize their body's ability to fight cancer naturally and holistically. Special Deals for Listeners: Get $600 off a Sunlighten Sauna: get.sunlighten.com/renegadenutrition Use code RENEGADE15 for 15% off Bulletproof supplements at checkout. Try Goode Health polyphenol blend with code the_renegade_nutritionist for 30% off. Explore Daily Brain Care at drlewisnutrition.com/renegadenutrition. Save 10% on Hamilton's Mushrooms: hamiltonsmushrooms.com with code renegadenutrition. Get 10% off at Wildmamas.com and Naturalhearthealth.com with code Renegade10. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elanie-welch/support

In this compelling episode, Major Mike Gary shares his harrowing journey of standing against governmental overreach and advocating for truth within the U.S. military. As a seasoned CBRN officer with over 26 years of service, Major Gary reveals the challenges he faced when refusing the experimental COVID-19 vaccine and pushing for transparency regarding vaccine injuries. He recounts his battle against misconduct accusations, wrongful termination, and the retaliation he endured for upholding his morals and values. We discuss the systematic coverups by government agencies, the lasting harm inflicted on military personnel and civilians world-wide by COVID-19 mandates, and the critical work Major Gary is doing with the Truth for Health Foundation to defend medical freedom and support vaccine-injured individuals. This is an eye-opening conversation about courage, integrity, and the ongoing fight for justice within our armed forces. Find out more about the Truth For Health Foundation and report a vaccine injury here: https://www.truthforhealth.org/ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elanie-welch/support