Podcasts about Health Foundation

Most men know when something isn't right. The problem is they often wait. A checkup gets pushed to next month. A difficult conversation gets delayed. The little voice in the back of the head gets ignored until it can't be ignored anymore. This June, the Canadian Men's Health Foundation is asking Canadians to get their Suspenders On — a simple visual reminder that men are never meant to carry everything alone. In this episode, Mike Cameron and Trevor Botkin sit down with the men behind the campaign: Graham Love and John Armstrong of Armstrong Strategy Group, who built Suspenders On from the ground up, and Andrew Jackson of Jackson Events, who's helping rally NHL alumni and other Canadian athletes to put their suspenders on too. The idea started six weeks before launch, in a brainstorm at the Armstrong office. Graham thought of his grandfather — a Glaswegian shipbuilder who wore suspenders so often the marks were on his back. The image stuck, the campaign followed. What the conversation reveals is everything underneath it. John Armstrong tells the story of a pact he made with a colleague who needed to see a doctor: if you go, I'll go. The appointment that followed caught John's prostate cancer in time. Graham wears his suspenders for his brother Andrew, who died of liver cancer in 2022 and who Graham believes might still be here if anyone had nudged him sooner. Andrew Jackson opens up about a friend who made him promise to see a doctor before he died of stomach cancer at 56, about losing hockey alumnus Claude Lemieux just days before recording, and about a moment in his own office when a colleague asked him what the hell is wrong with you, and he finally let it out. Some of what they talk about: The joke that captures the whole campaign: "Women go to the doctor for the same reason men don't; in case there's something wrong" Why high performers in sports, business, and the trades are especially good at carrying things they shouldn't The relief that arrives the moment a man finally says it out loud How "I'll deal with it later" becomes the most dangerous sentence in men's health Get your Suspenders On this June. Wear them. Share why. Donate. Invite others. Tag @menshealthfdn #SuspendersOn #NeverAlone #MensHealthMonth Donate to Suspenders On: https://menshealthfoundation.ca/canadian-mens-health-month/ Follow Armstrong Strategy Group LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/armstrong-strategy-group/ Follow Jackson Events Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/jacksoneventsinc/ Follow Mike Cameron Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mikecameron.ca/ YouTube - https://youtube.com/mikecameronspeaks Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mikedavidcameron/ Website - https://mikecameron.ca/ Follow Trevor Botkin Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gsnscreative Muster Point IG - https://www.instagram.com/the_musterpoint Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/gsnscreative LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-botkin-869ab5143/Support Men & Their Familes: https://menshealthfoundation.ca/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Closing the systemic healthcare gap for First Nations communities requires more than government support; it demands a radical shift toward self-determined, community-led philanthropy. In this conversation, we are joined by Nathania Fung, inaugural CEO, and Dr. Ruth Williams, Board Chair of the First Nations Health Foundation, to explore how they are bridging critical funding and knowledge gaps across British Columbia. By grounding their work in holistic wellness, cultural wisdom, and trust-based relationships, they illustrate how a community-driven approach can accelerate infrastructure development and empower Indigenous leadership. Listeners will gain insights into the necessity of moving beyond traditional funding models, the importance of social determinants in holistic health, and the transformative potential of donor partnerships that honor the unique needs and autonomy of First Nations peoples.

On today's episode of the MY House Podcast, we are honored to be joined by Esther Pitts, CEO of Mat-Su Health Foundation, and Tyler Healy the Program Office of the Healthy Minds focus area. Michelle and Isaac talk with Esther about her vision and goals for the foundation, Tyler about the transition from direct services to supporting our continuum through grant making, and the power of relationships!

The Labour government has embarked on a reorganisation of the NHS in England. And now the Health Bill (also known as the ‘NHS Modernisation Bill') has been introduced in parliament to effect the changes. Key provisions include merging NHS England into the Department of Health and Social Care, reforming data sharing to support creating a single patient record and shaking up patient voice functions by abolishing Healthwatch. But will any of this make a real difference to patients and the public? We take a closer look at what's in the bill and what it really means, and ask how Wes Streeting's departure as health secretary is likely to affect the government's reform agenda. Hugh Alderwick, Director of Policy and Research at the Health Foundation, is joined by: Clare Gerada, a GP and a crossbench peer in the House of Lords. Nicholas Timmins, an author and journalist who writes about the welfare state and the NHS and a senior fellow at the Institute for Government. Show notesUK parliament. Health Bill.  Department of Health and Social Care (2024). Independent investigation of the NHS in England: Lord Darzi's report on the state of the National Health Service in England.BMJ (2026). Health bill brings NHS management back into government.  NHS Assembly (2023). NHS in England at 75: Priorities for the future.  The King's Fund (2026). Before the next bill lands: what history tells us about NHS reorganisation. Health Foundation (2026). Health bill hands power to ministers, but misses the biggest health challenges. 

In this episode of Health on the Line, host Adam Brimelow explores one of the most ambitious and controversial elements of the government's 10 Year Health Plan: the Single Patient Record (SPR). Designed to give patients and clinicians access to joined-up digital health information through the NHS App, the SPR promises safer, faster and more coordinated care. But after years of failed NHS IT programmes and growing public concern over data sharing, can the NHS really deliver on its ambition? Adam is joined by Alex Lawrence from the Health Foundation, Dr Neil Modha, GP at Thistlemoor Medical Centre Peterborough and Jim Ritchie, CCIO at Greater Manchester ICB, to unpack the opportunities, risks and realities behind the plan. Health on the Line is an NHS Alliance podcast, produced by Health Comms Plus. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Pregnancy is already a time of mixed emotions, nerves, and trepidation, but what happens when your baby comes dangerously early? That's what happened for Abby Rawls and her baby Austin. Austin was born at just 25 weeks, and what followed was a harrowing 170 days in Christchurch's NICU. In the episode Toni and Abby chat about Abby's experience practically living in the NICU for almost 6 months, the pain, fear, and surprise of having a baby born so early. This episode is brought to you by the Māia Health Foundation. Tiny hands need big hearts. Donate now at maiahealth.org.nzSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Asha Scielzo, Director, Health Law and Policy Program, American University Washington College of Law, speaks with Radha Savitala, President and Chairman of Tenor Health Foundation, about her work helping hospitals and health systems facing significant pressures and ensuring the viability of community hospitals across the nation. They discuss the mission of Tenor Health Foundation and Tenor's recent acquisitions; Tenor's process for identifying, acquiring, and operating financially distressed hospitals to preserve critical medical services in underserved areas; and the community impact of Tenor's work. Radha also shares her views on artificial intelligence, telehealth, Medicaid, maternal health, and behavioral health. Sponsored by American University Washington College of Law.Watch this episode: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GH8ZZw40Z-kLearn more about American University Washington College of Law: https://www.american.edu/wcl Essential Legal Updates, Now in AudioAHLA's popular Health Law Daily email newsletter is now a daily podcast, exclusively for AHLA Comprehensive members. Get all your health law news from the major media outlets on this podcast! To subscribe and add this private podcast feed to your podcast app, go to americanhealthlaw.org/dailypodcast.Stay At the Forefront of Health Legal EducationLearn more about AHLA and the educational resources available to the health law community at https://www.americanhealthlaw.org/. 

It has been a tumultuous time in UK health politics. UK Health Minister ,Wes Streeting, has freshly resigned. What does this mean for his newly introduced NHS Modernization Bill as it heads through Parliament? Together with Hugh Alderwick, Director of Policy and Research at the Health Foundation, we unpack the bill's sweeping centralization of power, the abolition of NHS England, and the contentious role for US tech firm Palantir in the new NHS. And, we explore a major milestone for women's healthcare. A condition affecting an estimated 170 million women globally has officially been renamed from Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) to Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). Rachel Morman, Chair of the PMOS charity Verity, joins us to explain why dropping "cysts" from the name is a vital step toward recognizing this as a complex, multi-system condition, and how this co-designed change will fundamentally reshape diagnosis, treatment, and future research. Further reading: Health Bill brings NHS management back into government PMOS: What's in a name? Everything PCOS name change to PMOS must be managed to avoid confusing patients, says expert

Details about the incredible event that is, "Wine, Women and Shoes" in support of the Children's Health Foundation as Maryemma Pol joined London Live with Mike Stubbs.

We discuss Wes Streeting's tumultuous 22 months in charge – and analyse the Health Bill he has left in his wake, which was published on Thursday.The bill will give ministers sweeping new powers, as well as abolishing NHS England, and make important changes affecting foundation trusts, integrated care boards, and councils. The HSJ Health Check podcast welcomes Hugh Alderwick, Health Foundation director of policy and research, to help unpick the 200-page legislation and what it will mean for the service.

Artificial intelligence is developing at breakneck speed, leaving governments around the world scrambling to respond. For a high-risk area like health care, safe, responsible use will be critical. But pressures on health systems mean governments can ill afford to delay adoption. So what's the right balance? And how can we ensure AI tools work in real-life health care settings and minimise unintended consequences?Following the 10-Year Health Plan, the government has established a National Commission into the Regulation of AI in Healthcare to explore these questions and make recommendations for how regulations need to adapt. To discuss, our Chief Executive Jennifer Dixon is joined by: Ricardo Baptista Leite, CEO of Health AI, a Geneva-based nonprofit that promotes equitable access to AI-powered health innovations. Alastair Denniston, Professor of Regulatory Science and Innovation at the University of Birmingham.  The National Commission into the Regulation of AI in Healthcare is established to advise the MHRA. It is co-chaired by Alastair Denniston. Ricardo Baptista Leite and Jennifer Dixon are members. Its final report is expected later in 2026. Show notesUK government. National AI Commission into the Regulation of AI in Healthcare.Health Foundation (2025). AI in healthcare – staying ahead of the issues. Health AI (2026). AI governance in health – Global landscape 2025 report.  Health Foundation (2026). AI in healthcare must earn the public's confidence. JAMA (2025). AI, Health, and Health Care Today and Tomorrow: the JAMA Summit Report on Artificial Intelligence.

This week, HealthTech Hour comes to you live from Digital Health Rewired at the NEC - one of the UK's biggest gatherings of the people building, leading and shaping digital health.Steve is joined at the event by three special guests:Alex Lawrence - Fellow at The Health Foundation, bringing a sharp policy and research lens to the conversations happening across the show floor.Hassan Chaudhury - one of digital health's best-known advisors and connectors, with a knack for cutting through hype and spotting what actually moves the needle.Hayley Grafton - an accomplished digital nurse leader, representing the clinical voice that so often gets left out of the tech conversation.Together, they unpack what's really happening in UK digital health right now: the ideas getting traction at Rewired, the gaps between policy and frontline reality, and where the next wave of impact is most likely to come from.A live, on-the-ground episode you don't want to miss.Follow HealthTech Hour for more conversations with the founders, operators and builders shaping the future of UK health and tech.

Have you ever put off going to the doctor because you wanted to lose the weight first? If that hits, this episode is for you. This week I'm joined by my client Erin Hennesey — former state senator, CPA, mom of two — who shares what it actually looked like to stop the on-again-off-again cycle and lose the weight in a way that feels like a lifestyle upgrade. We get into the parts most weight loss conversations skip: the perfectionism that quietly keeps overachievers stuck, and what changed when Erin finally stopped circling and started.   About Erin Hennessey:  Erin Hennessey is a Certified Public Accountant with extensive experience in the financial sector and public service. She graduated from Boston College's Carroll School of Management and began her career at PricewaterhouseCoopers. She has since worked with organizations including Callaway Golf Company, Resources Global Professionals, and the University of Northern Vermont. Erin has a long-standing commitment to community service, including serving the state of New Hampshire as Deputy Secretary of State, State Senator, and State Representative. She has also served on the boards of New Hampshire Public Television, North Country Home Health and Hospice, Littleton Regional Healthcare, and Woodsville Guaranty Savings Bank, and currently serves on the board of the New Hampshire Children's Health Foundation. Erin has two adult children and lives in New Hampshire with her husband, John.   Resources:  Get full show notes and more information here: https://www.burnstressloseweight.com/218 Register for the Live Training on May 31: https://burnstressloseweight.com/training 

Fatherhood does not come with a manual. For a lot of men, it comes with pressure, fear, old patterns, and the quiet belief that they are supposed to figure it out on their own. In this episode of the Don’t Change Much Podcast, hosts Mike Cameron and Trevor Botkin sit down with Brandon Hay and Dr. David Kuhl for a grounded conversation about fatherhood, community, and the places men finally talk. Mike brings the lens of a proud father watching his son step into adulthood, while Trevor connects the conversation to recovery, ceremony, and the power of finding yourself in a room with other men who understand. Brandon shares the work behind Black Daddies Club, Sunday Dinners, barbershop conversations, hikes, and community spaces built with Black fathers and men, not for them from a distance. David adds his perspective on why men’s health support works best when it goes where men already are and creates the right conditions for honesty. Together, they explore what happens when men have spaces where the mask can come down, mentorship can happen naturally, and fatherhood can be figured out in community. You’ll hear: Why fatherhood can feel isolating, even when men care deeply How community spaces help men speak honestly without forcing it Why support has to be built with men, not handed down to them How mentorship, food, ceremony, and shared experience can change what men believe is possible This is a conversation about men, fatherhood, and connection. Not a lecture. Not a fix. Just a reminder that men do not have to figure it all out alone Support This Podcast and Canadian Men's Health Foundation https://menshealthfoundation.ca/donate/ Follow Brandon Hay Black Daddies Club - https://theblackdaddiesclub.com/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/brandonhay8 TedX - Redefining Fatherhood - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=__OVH9UnDVk& LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/brandon-hay-mes-business-021a332a/ Follow Canadian Men’s Health Foundation Website - https://menshealthfoundation.ca/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/menshealthfdn/ Facebook - https://facebook.com/menshealthfoundation Follow Mike Cameron Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mikecameron.ca/ Youtube - https://youtube.com/mikecameronspeaks Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mikedavidcameron/ X - Mike Cameron (@axiommike) / X LinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/mikecameronWebsite - https://mikecameron.ca/TedX Talk - https://www.ted.com/talks/mike_cameron_redefining_badass_the_way_we_think_about_strong_is_wrong Follow Trevor Botkin Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gsnscreative Muster Point IG - https://www.instagram.com/the_musterpoint Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/gsnscreative LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-botkin-869ab5143/ Support Men & Their Familes: https://menshealthfoundation.ca/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ep 589 -  Taking Care of Men Guest: Kenton Boston, Canadian Men's Health Foundation By Stuart McNish   “Health is complex and men's health is complicated by a variety of factors that include biology, behavioral choices, and peer pressure,” says Kenton Boston, the President of the Canadian Men's Health Foundation. According to Boston, one of the biggest challenges is a stoic mentality. He says, “‘Suck it up' is a phrase all too familiar to men and it can lead to severe mental and physical health challenges.”   Despite decades of efforts to change the “suck it up” narrative, stereotypes persist. Boston says, “Breaking down resistance to seeking help requires a patient consistent message – a message confirming men and their health matter to the people who love them.”   Heart disease, cancer, and a host of other major organ issues are concerns for both women and men. Boston notes, “However, for men, mental health and suicide are two major concerns men tend to face alone.” Stigma, judgement, masculinity norms, denial, and a lack of male-friendly healthcare are cited as reasons why men prefer to keep their mouths shut about their health.   We invited Kenton Boston of the Canadian Men's Health Foundation to join us for a Conversation That Matters about men and their well-being.   You can see the interview here https://www.conversationsthatmatter.ca/ Learn More about our guests career at careersthatmatter.ca

Families with children at Children's Hospital in London are being given a major helping hand. Scott Fortnum is the President and CEO of the Children's Health Foundation and joined Mike Stubbs to describe what is happening.

Ross Fisher called in this morning to wrapup the 2026 Airwaves for Health Radiothon!

In a world where public funding for healthcare often covers the essentials but leaves a gap for transformative growth, how can philanthropy become the true catalyst for change?Today, we connect with Paul Rossmann, President and CEO of the Calgary Health Foundation. Paul leads one of Alberta's most significant healthcare fundraising organizations. He reveals how his team is strategically bringing together donors and clinicians to drive profound improvements in patient care and outcomes. Paul discusses his journey from financial services to post-secondary, and now into the rewarding, high-impact world of major gift fundraising in health. He shares the secrets to fostering a culture of giving—one grounded not in transactional asks, but in genuine, long-term relationship-building. Learn how the Foundation is prioritizing opportunities based on where they can achieve the biggest impact and why donations are essential for funding the innovation that goes ‘beyond the daily operation of the healthcare system.'If you're interested in building a successful social profit organization, or if you simply want to understand the powerful link between community support and cutting-edge health delivery, you won't want to miss Paul's candid insights on leadership, collaboration, and his ambitious plans for growing the Calgary Health Foundation to secure a better future for healthcare in Calgary and beyond.

Why are so many young men turning to the internet for answers? For a lot of guys, the search starts with something simple. A question about success. A question about relationships. A question about who they’re supposed to be. But it doesn’t take long before that search leads them into something bigger. The manosphere. A world of content that promises clarity, confidence, and control. But often comes with a very different cost. In this episode of the Don’t Change Much Podcast, hosts Mike Cameron and Trevor Botkin sit down with Dr. Paul Sharp, a researcher focused on men’s health and identity, to break down what’s really happening. They talk about why so many men feel lost right now. The role of social media algorithms in shaping beliefs. And why this content is spreading faster than ever. Because the reality is, most men aren’t looking for extremes. They’re looking for connection. They’re looking for belonging. They’re looking for answers. And when they don’t find that in real life, they go online. This conversation explores what draws men in, what keeps them there, and what we can do differently. Because this isn’t just about the internet. It’s about identity. It’s about community. It’s about what it means to be a man today. In this episode, you’ll learn: Why the manosphere is growing and who it’s reaching How algorithms amplify extreme content over time What young men are really searching for online The impact of isolation and lack of connection Why traditional ideas of masculinity are being challenged How real-world relationships can counter online influence Simple ways to build stronger, more meaningful connections Support This Podcast and Canadian Men's Health Foundation https://menshealthfoundation.ca/donate/ Follow Dr. Paul Sharp Podcast - https://open.spotify.com/show/5rSzbqlPjESA63g75f1xgl Website - https://www.unsw.edu.au/staff/paul-sharp Follow Canadian Men’s Health Foundation Website - https://menshealthfoundation.ca/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/menshealthfdn/ Facebook - https://facebook.com/menshealthfoundation Follow Mike Cameron Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mikecameron.ca/ Youtube - https://youtube.com/mikecameronspeaks Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mikedavidcameron/ X - Mike Cameron (@axiommike) / X LinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/mikecameronWebsite - https://mikecameron.ca/TedX Talk - https://www.ted.com/talks/mike_cameron_redefining_badass_the_way_we_think_about_strong_is_wrong Follow Trevor Botkin Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gsnscreative Muster Point IG - https://www.instagram.com/the_musterpoint Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/gsnscreative LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-botkin-869ab5143/ Support Men & Their Familes: https://menshealthfoundation.ca/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ross Fisher and Bernie Wlock joined us this morning to chat the Health Foundation's Learn to Run Clinic! It's back for another year, starting up May 5th!

“I got this.” For a lot of men, those three words feel like strength. But they can also be the loneliest words you’ll ever say. The “I got this” mentality often starts as resilience, but can turn into isolation. Learning to speak up, lean on others, and build support can actually make you stronger. In this episode of the Don’t Change Much Podcast, hosts Mike Cameron and Trevor Botkin sit down with Shawn Underhill and James Boseley. Two men who’ve spent years working in the trades and construction industry and know firsthand what it means to push through pain, stay silent, and carry more than they should. They share real stories from the job site. Long hours. Injuries. Chronic pain. Pressure to keep going no matter what. And what happens when you never stop? Because in the trades, asking for help doesn’t always feel like an option. The expectation is to be tough, to handle it, to figure it out on your own. But that mindset can come at a cost. Physical injuries that get worse over time. Mental health struggles that stay hidden. Pain that doesn’t just go away. Because you don’t need to hit rock bottom to make a change. In this episode, you’ll learn: Why “I got this” can be both strength and a warning sign The hidden mental and physical cost of toughing it out How trades culture impacts men’s health and help-seeking behavior The connection between chronic pain, stress, and mental health Why many men avoid asking for help (and how to change that) How community and support can actually build resilience What real strength looks like in today’s world Simple ways to start opening up and getting support Support This Podcast and Canadian Men's Health Foundation https://menshealthfoundation.ca/donate/ If you, a friend or a family member is looking for support to live better with chronic pain, please reach out to Pain BC https://painbc.ca/ Follow Canadian Men’s Health Foundation Website - https://menshealthfoundation.ca/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/menshealthfdn/ Facebook - https://facebook.com/menshealthfoundation Follow Mike Cameron Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mikecameron.ca/ Youtube - https://youtube.com/mikecameronspeaks Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mikedavidcameron/ X - Mike Cameron (@axiommike) / X LinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/mikecameron Website - https://mikecameron.ca/ TedX Talk - https://www.ted.com/talks/mike_cameron_redefining_badass_the_way_we_think_about_strong_is_wrong Follow Trevor Botkin Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gsnscreative Muster Point IG - https://www.instagram.com/the_musterpoint Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/gsnscreative LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-botkin-869ab5143/ Support Men & Their Familes: https://menshealthfoundation.ca/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 1997, the New Labour government set up the social exclusion unit in the Cabinet Office. It was tasked with tackling what Tony Blair called ‘joined-up problems' – social challenges like homelessness, school absence and exclusion, drug use and teenage pregnancy, which often have complex and interlocking causes. Analysis suggests many of the initiatives that followed had real positive impacts. So what lessons can be drawn for the considerable challenges we face today?In conversation with our Chief Executive Jennifer Dixon, Moira Wallace – a former senior civil servant who led the unit – reflects on its work, the approaches it pioneered and how change was delivered on the ground. With near-record numbers of young people not in education, work or training – and public investment constrained – what options are available to the current Labour government? And how could changes to the wiring of government help to tackle this and other social challenges?Show notesWallace M (2023). Trends in adolescent disadvantage: policy and outcomes for young people under Labour, the Coalition, and the Conservatives (1997 to 2019). Wallace M (2025). Reducing school absence: innovation lessons from the last Labour government. Health Foundation (2024). Sure Start: a model for long-term policymaking? – with Naomi Eisenstadt and Donna Molloy.Health Foundation (2025). No child left behind: what the government's child poverty strategy should aim to deliver. Health Foundation (2026). Why are a growing number of young people who are NEET reporting work-limiting health conditions?Resolution Foundation (2025). False starts: what the UK's growing NEETs problem really looks like, and how to fix it. Teenage Pregnancy Knowledge Exchange and University of Bedfordshire (2025). Teenage pregnancy and young parenthood: successes, challenges and opportunities.

Five Irish fathers versus one vast Atlantic ocean. Former pupil Conor McCarthy alongside his comrades 'Team Power of 1' reflects on rowing the gruelling 5000km across the Atlantic in honour of his friend's daughter Saoirse O'Driscoll in an effort to raise funds for Children's Health Foundation and Heart Children Ireland. From sleepless training to storm-tossed miles, they battled waves, wind, and exhaustion until the grit turned to glory. They did it in 39 days and 14 hours placing third overall, while raising more than €400,000. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on Galway Talks with John Morley:  9am-10am  Government under fire for doing little to tackle home heating oil costs   Athenry Protest Erupts Over Education Cuts as Pressure Mounts to Restore Funding   Galway Astronomy student discovers second planet in a year  10am-11am Are fuel cuts enough? We speak to the Irish Road Hauliers association   Galway mum to run 100km for Children's Health Foundation while her own son is in Crumlin Hospital  New ‘Steps for Simon' Campaign Launched as Homelessness Figures Climb in the West  11am-12pm  Financial advice  Global Tech and Investment Leaders to Gather in Galway for PorterShed Innovation Summit   New Galway Programme Invites Public to Explore Hidden World Beneath the Waves   HISTORY TALKS - Liam Mellows, Rory O'Connor and Galway    

Dr Nomathemba Chandiwana, Chief Scientific Officer at the Desmond Tutu Health Foundation, speaks to Lester Kiewit about research featured in a story by the Bhekisisa Centre for Health Journalism on obesity in South Africa. They discuss findings from a British Medical Journal study showing how weight-loss medications can help while in use but often lose effect once stopped, and why Chandiwana argues obesity should be treated as a chronic disease to reduce stigma, improve access to care, and support long-term management. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is a podcast of the CapeTalk breakfast show. This programme is your authentic Cape Town wake-up call. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is informative, enlightening and accessible. The team’s ability to spot & share relevant and unusual stories make the programme inclusive and thought-provoking. Don’t miss the popular World View feature at 7:45am daily. Listen out for #LesterInYourLounge which is an outside broadcast – from the home of a listener in a different part of Cape Town - on the first Wednesday of every month. This show introduces you to interesting Capetonians as well as their favourite communities, habits, local personalities and neighbourhood news. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 06:00 and 09:00 (SA Time) to Good Morning CapeTalk with Lester Kiewit broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/xGkqLbT or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/f9Eeb7i Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk5See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You feel fine. Nothing hurts. Everything seems normal. But that doesn’t always mean you’re healthy. In this episode of the Don’t Change Much Podcast, hosts Mike Cameron and Trevor Botkin sit down with medical oncologist and prevention researcher Dr. Zia Poonja to talk about a problem many men don’t realize they’re facing until it’s too late. The gap between feeling healthy and actually being healthy. Because for a lot of men, the warning signs don’t show up until years, sometimes decades, after the damage has already started. Dr. Poonja introduces the idea of healthspan. Not just how long you live, but how long you stay strong, capable, and independent. The conversation explores why so many men avoid doctors, delay testing, or assume they’re fine simply because they don’t have symptoms. And how that mindset can quietly lead to bigger problems later on. It also challenges the idea of “normal” health. Just because your numbers fall within a range doesn’t mean you’re operating at your best. One of the most powerful ideas in the episode is a simple shift in perspective. Instead of asking, “Do I feel okay right now?” Ask, “Am I building a body that will hold up 20 or 30 years from now?” Because the goal isn’t just to live longer. It’s to stay strong enough to actually enjoy the life you’ve built. This isn’t about fear or drastic change. It’s about paying attention earlier, making small adjustments, and giving yourself a better chance at a healthier future. In this episode, you’ll learn: Why many men feel healthy but aren’t actually healthy The difference between lifespan vs healthspan (and why it matters) Why waiting for symptoms is one of the biggest health mistakes men make How “normal” test results can still hide underlying risk Why strength and muscle are critical for long-term health The real reason men avoid doctors and delay testing How to start thinking about your future health today Simple ways men can take a more proactive approach to their health Support This Podcast and Canadian Men's Health Foundation https://menshealthfoundation.ca/donate/ Follow Dr Zia Poonja LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-zia-poonja-38481237/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/my_healthspan/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ownmyhealthspan/ Website - https://www.myhealthspan.com/ Follow Canadian Men’s Health Foundation Website - https://menshealthfoundation.ca/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/menshealthfdn/ Facebook - https://facebook.com/menshealthfoundation Follow Mike Cameron Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/mikecameron.ca/ Youtube - https://youtube.com/mikecameronspeaks Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/mikedavidcameron/ X - Mike Cameron (@axiommike) / X LinkedIn - https://linkedin.com/in/mikecameronWebsite - https://mikecameron.ca/TedX Talk - https://www.ted.com/talks/mike_cameron_redefining_badass_the_way_we_think_about_strong_is_wrong Follow Trevor Botkin Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/gsnscreative Muster Point IG - https://www.instagram.com/the_musterpoint Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/gsnscreative LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/trevor-botkin-869ab5143/ Support Men & Their Familes: https://menshealthfoundation.ca/donate/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

To truly steward our midlife wellness, you and I, need to start with a firm foundation in our health.  Not doing everything all at once but truly pausing to reflect with the Lord over your wellness path.  A firm foundation in our health is vital. Critical. Absolutely necessary for truly stewarding our wellness and to BE our own best advocate for our whole health. Join me as I picture myself sitting across from you at a local coffee shop as we talk about stewarding our wellness in the way that will actually help us be able to LIVE out a lifetime of good health... for generational impact and wellness legacy.  Unscripted. My heart to yours.  I pray this episode blesses you and moves you to action! XO, Michelle   Stop pushing through exhaustion and restore your energy, calm your body and clear your mind... naturally.  Book your  Fatigue Freedom Breakthrough Call today! OR Join MidLIFE Health RESTORE! MidLIFE Health RESTORE is where high-achieving Christian women RESTORE their health with ONE wellness focus at a time.   Have questions as you listen? Reach out at michelle@treasuredwellness.com  ***Join our community, RESTORE Energy after 40, to be supported, encouraged and educated as you take back your health WITH God at the center **Catch the Treasured Wellness Podcast on https://christianmix106.com/   AND YouTube   ***DISCLAIMER: By listening to this podcast, you agree not to use this podcast as medical advice to treat any medical condition in either yourself or others. Contact your own physician for any medical concerns you have. This entire disclaimer also applies to any guests or contributors to the podcast. Under no circumstances shall Treasured Wellness, LLC, guests or contributors be responsible for damages arising from the use of this podcast.

And we launch the first segment in our March series, Menopause Mondays: How to Navigate Perimenopause in B.C. To discuss the topic, we're joined by Dr. Stephanie Fisher, the interim senior medical director of gynecology at the B.C. Women's Hospital, and Cally Wesson, the CEO of the B.C. Women's Health Foundation.

LOGAN HEALTH FOUNDATION MICHAEL BARTH, GLACIER BANK LIBBY FIELDS TRT: 15:16 ***APRIL 25 ALERT BANQUET/VASCULAR CENTER/LOCAL TREATMENT

MK-7 and your health Guest Bio: Katarzyna Maresz, PhD, is the former president of the International Science and Health Foundation and former Scientific Coordinator of the educational portal VitaminK2.org. She is currently the Executive Coordinator of the Vitamin K2 Scientific Advisory Committee, a group of independent experts. She collaborates with academic and industry partners worldwide on projects related to vitamin K2, bone health, cardiovascular health, and other emerging areas.

MK-7 and your health Vitamin K is a fat-soluble vitamin, involved in bone, heart, and overall health. In this episode of Live Foreverish, we sit down with Dr. Katarzyna Maresz, who has investigated vitamin K extensively. We discuss the different types of vitamin K and its role in the body and take a deeper dive into vitamin K2 as MK-7. #LELearn #EDULiveforeverish Guest Bio: Katarzyna Maresz, PhD, is the former president of the International Science and Health Foundation and former Scientific Coordinator of the educational portal VitaminK2.org. She is currently the Executive Coordinator of the Vitamin K2 Scientific Advisory Committee, a group of independent experts. She collaborates with academic and industry partners worldwide on projects related to vitamin K2, bone health, cardiovascular health, and other emerging areas.

We're 18 months into the Labour government, and their changes to the NHS are beginning to be felt. In the 10 year plan that they launched last year, they announced three planned shifts for the health service.  Firstly, they pledge to move care from hospitals to the community, an increased focus on prevention rather than sickness, and shift from analogue to digital with an improved NHS app where patients can access records, seek advice and control some aspects of their care. However, accessing primary care and getting a GP appointment is still a key area of concern for patients and healthcare staff.  In a new research paper on bmj.com, a group of researchers have performed a qualitative study asking 70 patients about their experiences of accessing primary care in England. We're joined by Hugh Alderwick and Luisa Petigrew from the Health Foundation to discuss what the findings mean for the 10 year plan. Also this week, online gambling is a growing problem. The immediacy of access, combined with advertising and push notifications, and a proliferation of new gambling companies, undermines traditional ways of managing a gambling addiction. A new analysis argues that these new forms of online gambling requires new forms of regulation. Spencer Murch from the University of Calgery offers some ideas on how that could work.   Reading list Experience of access to general practice in England Policies to increase access to general practice may have unintended consequences Online gambling requires greater government regulation

Talkin' UF Health Foundation 5K "This Evening"

Carrie Meyer, executive director of the Independent Health Foundation on the reveal of the 2026 First Night Buffalo Family Party Pack full 181 Wed, 03 Dec 2025 15:00:00 +0000 dAJVNgWtu7nBRNcHkIzTMtVFZcAdw3R9 buffalo,wben,new year's eve,news WBEN Extras buffalo,wben,new year's eve,news Carrie Meyer, executive director of the Independent Health Foundation on the reveal of the 2026 First Night Buffalo Family Party Pack Archive of various reports and news events 2024 © 2021 Audacy, Inc. News

Turning up the heat on a life stage science is still catching up to.Ok, most of us may have gotten “the period talk.” But the “menopause talk?” Not so much. For something that half the world will experience, menopause and perimenopause are still wildly misunderstood. Luckily, the DNA detectives are finally reopening a mystery that's been overlooked for too long.In this episode, Dr. Kaylee Byers unpacks the science behind menopause. She calls on educator Shirley Weir to understand what menopause and perimenopause actually are– and why so many people feel dismissed when they try to get answers. Plus, reproductive genomics researcher Dr. Aspasia Destouni reveals what our genes (and a few unlikely informants– from orcas to naked mole rats) can teach us about the rebellious internal clock that drives ovarian aging.Special thanks to Andrea Rathborne- creator, host and producer of the Half Betty podcast.A note on language: This episode often uses the terms “women” and “female” interchangeably, but we want to acknowledge that menopause is not experienced exclusively by women. People of various gender identities can go through perimenopause and menopause, and it's important to be inclusive in how we talk about this life stage.Resources: Menopause and perimenopause can feel isolating, and support isn't always easy to find. Check out resources below for guidance and trusted support networks.- Resources to help you on your menopause health journey- Menopause Foundation of Canada- Menopause & Midlife Health- BC Women's Hospital + Health Centre- Older Adults - Trans Care BC- Balancing Your Health and Wellness During Menopause- First Nations Health AuthorityShow Notes/Resources:1. Menopause and Perimenopause- Health Link BC2. ‘Unprepared and Disoriented.' New Findings on Menopause Impacts- The Tyee3. IN HER WORDS Women's Experience with the Healthcare System in British Columbia- BC Women's Health Foundation, Pacific Blue Cross4. Health and Economics Research on Midlife Women in British Columbia- Women's Health Research Institute at BC Women's5. Menopause and Work in Canada- Menopause Foundation of Canada6. Postreproductive killer whale grandmothers improve the survival of their grandoffspring- PNAS7. Demographic and hormonal evidence for menopause in wild chimpanzees- Science8. Naked mole rats defy the biological law of aging- Science

November 24, 2025 ~ Ryan Daly, President Corewell Health Foundation of Southeast Michigan joins Paul W Smith live from Hunger Free in the D. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Minister for Further and Higher Education, Research, Innovation and Science, James Lawless, TD, has announced €34.5 million in funding to support 39 cutting-edge research projects. Announcing the awards, Minister Lawless said: "We are investing in cutting-edge, curiosity-driven research, and empowering individual researchers to progress bold ideas that can lead to groundbreaking discoveries. These awards demonstrate our dedication to building a diverse and inclusive research community that delivers impact for our society and economy. I look forward to seeing the development and outputs of these projects over the coming years." Dr Diarmuid O'Brien, CEO of Research Ireland, commented: "Research Ireland's Frontiers for the Future Programme has, at its core, the exploration of high-risk, high-reward ideas, and the building of collaborative teams that produce excellent research. We are proud to be partnering with Children's Health Foundation, Breakthrough Cancer Research, and the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland, and supporting 66 PhD students, 47 postdoctoral researchers, and 13 other research positions." This year's Frontiers for the Future Programme was co-funded by Children's Health Foundation, Breakthrough Cancer Research, and Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland, who collectively contributed €2.8 million to the programme. Fionnuala O Leary, CEO, Children's Health Foundation, commented: "Children's Health Foundation is extremely proud to support the Frontiers for the Future Programme which empowers researchers to pursue innovative ideas which have the potential to transform outcomes for sick children. None of this can be achieved without the incredible generosity of the Foundation's supporters who trust us to invest in the next generation of scientific discovery and helping to drive meaningful, lasting impact for sick children". Orla Dolan, CEO of Breakthrough Cancer Research said, "Breakthrough Cancer Research focuses our research investment on the lowest survival cancers because we urgently need smarter, kinder, and more effective treatments to improve survival. We are thrilled to partner with Research Ireland to support bold, creative new ideas and researchers to meet the urgent needs of people diagnosed with these very challenging cancers - to deliver impact where it's needed most." "SEAI is proud to continue our partnership with Research Ireland as we know that investing in cutting-edge research is essential to delivering the technologies and systems that will underpin Ireland's clean energy transition" said Kerrie Sheehan, Head of Research, Innovation and Electricity at SEAI. "We're delighted to co-fund two projects focusing on energy storage and an award for offshore energy data collection through the Frontiers for the Future Programme, that will support emerging energy technologies to accelerate the transition to a low-carbon economy." Highlights of this year's funded research include: Projects: Developing new materials to create longer-lasting, more sustainable batteries as alternatives to current lithium-ion technology, co-funded by SEAI (Prof. Hugh Geaney, University of Limerick). Designing a biodegradable 3D-printed stent material to help heal spinal fractures caused by osteoporosis (Dr Ciara Murphy, RCSI University of Medicine and Health Sciences). [Photo attached] Building computer models that better predict long-term outcomes for babies affected by birth-related oxygen loss (Prof. Brian Walsh and Prof. Deirdre Murray, University College Cork). Awards: Exploring Irish ecosystems to discover novel yeast species with potential for use in food, biofuels, and biotechnology (Prof. Geraldine Butler, University College Dublin). Developing safer, low-cost alternatives to precious metal catalysts to convert ammonia into useful chemicals for medicines, agriculture, and industry (Dr Daniela Bezuidenhout, Maynooth University). Explore how early-life memories are lost and how this process differs in autism and be...

Half of young men are at risk of problem anger. Jim speaks with Kenton Boston, the president and CEO of the Canadian Men's Health Foundation. Plus - Avery Haines gives an update on the next W5 episode. GUESTS: Kenton Boston - Canadian Men’s Health Foundation president and CEOAvery Haines - W5 reporter

In this episode, I welcome back registered nurse, childbirth educator, and fitness professional Julie Tupler, founder of the Tupler Technique. Together, we explore how diastasis recti affects children — a condition commonly associated with pregnancy but often overlooked in kids. Julie shares how her evidence-based Tupler Technique can help strengthen the core, improve posture, and support healthy development from an early age. We discuss why some children develop diastasis recti, the link to digestive issues and poor posture, and how proper breathing and alignment can improve energy, growth, and even nervous-system function. Julie's new children's book Will You Be My Belly Buddy and companion video Belly Button Boogie make core healing fun for the whole family — encouraging parents and children to work together. Takeaways: Kids can also experience diastasis recti, not just adults. Strengthening the core improves posture, energy, and breathing. Family-based rehab can be fun, interactive, and effective. Early awareness can prevent long-term spinal and abdominal issues. INFO ABOUT JULIE Julie Tupler is a Registered Nurse, Certified Childbirth Educator and Certified Personal Trainer. She developed the Tupler Technique® Program in 1990 and for over 30 years has been treating diastasis recti for women, men and children. Dr. Oz, calls Julie an "expert" on diastasis recti and Elle Macpherson credits the Tupler Technique® for a 20 minute delivery and her fast recovery.  The Tupler Technique®, a research and evidenced based program has now been translated into six different languages. Julie trains medical and fitness professionals all over the world in her proprietary program. Her program is designed for women during and after pregnancy, men, and children. Julie has written three bestselling books-- Maternal Fitness (Simon & Schuster) and Lose Your Mummy Tummy (DaCapo) and Together Tummy (Mascot 2018) and now her children's book called Will You Be My Belly Buddy.  Julie has produced five videos on diastasis including Belly Button Boogie for children, and she invented the Diastasis Rehab Splint®, Diastometer™ for measuring a diastasis, Corrective Connective Tissue Cream and TogetherTape™. Her program works the best when moms do the program with their child. Julie has also developed an 18-week ongoing online support program for her clients all over the world. She is on the advisory board of Fit Pregnancy, Women's Health Foundation and the Women's Sports Foundation and Medical Fitness Network.  She is a frequent speaker at medical and fitness conferences including the American Hernia Society where she spoke in 2015 (Milan) and 2019 (Hamburg) on Preparation Before Abdominal Surgery to Prevent Incisional Hernia. JULIE'S LINKS: Website: https://diastasisrehab.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/diastasisrehab Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TuplerTechnique Be sure to go to Julie's website and use the discount codes kidsbook50% and kidsvideo50%. MORE FROM DR. BRAYTON: Main Website: https://drlaurabrayton.com/ Functional Medicine Practice Website: https://drlaurabrayton.com/virtual-functional-medicine/ Podcast: http://drlaurabrayton.com/podcasts/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/drlaurabrayton Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drlaurabrayton YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@DrLauraBrayton/featured Please click the button to subscribe so you don't miss any episodes! Help more people find our show - leave a rating and review by simply clicking on http://ratethispodcast.com/welladjustedmama. © 2014 - 2025 Dr. Laura Brayton

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.

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

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.

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.

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.