Podcasts about health funding

The Honourable Rose Jackson of the NSW Labour Party and Minister of Housing, Water, Homelessness, Youth and Mental Health, joins Pat Blacker (Stand By) and myself for an up to date chat around the current status of funding, support, awareness etc. Rose speaks candidly about her personal life as well as the many positive changes and developments over the past 2 years and what we have to look forward to for the future around MH. Rose opens up about being a mum, wife and the enormous responsibility of handling 5 portfolios within our State Government. She is the first politician to bring a Mens Mental Health forum to State Parliament House. Her passion, determination and drive is infectious and inspiring. It's a massive honour to have Rose Jackson on the show, as the first State politician to join the MMHS. Enjoy the show and let me know your thoughts via The Mens Mental Health Show Facebook page/messenger pages.Photo shows left to right, Rose Jackson, myself, Munster the dog, and Pat Blacker.As always big thanks to Dale Hunt and Mounties GroupCortado's Coffee ShopWalk It OffIlanas Delicious Skin Food. If you'd like to be a part of the show or would to show your support please email me at brad_spillane@yahoo.com.auBradley SpillaneFounder and HostMen's Mental Health Show 0404-077-666

In this episode of the Glide Longevity Podcast, Dr. Jeffrey Gladden and financier Kevin Gray discuss the intersection of longevity and finance. They explore how longevity impacts financial planning, the importance of understanding risk capacity versus risk tolerance, and the evolving concept of retirement. The conversation also delves into the implications of AI on the job market and investment strategies during uncertain times, emphasizing the need for continuous engagement and proactive planning in both health and wealth management. In this conversation, Kevin Gray and Dr. Jeffrey Gladden explore the evolving concept of retirement, emphasizing the shift towards a more engaged and fulfilling life post-career. They discuss the importance of work-life balance, the need for strategic tax planning, and the integration of wealth and estate planning. The role of family offices in managing wealth and adapting to a changing financial landscape is highlighted, along with the necessity of personalized strategies for first-time wealth creators. The discussion culminates in the holistic approach to health and wealth, underscoring the significance of longevity in financial planning.   For Audience ·       Use code 'Podcast10' to get 10% OFF on any of our supplements at https://gladdenlongevityshop.com/ !    Takeaways        Longevity impacts both health and financial planning.        Understanding risk capacity versus risk tolerance is crucial.        Retirement is evolving; continuous engagement is key.        Health investments can yield exponential returns.        AI will significantly change the job market.        Market timing is risky; dollar cost averaging is safer.        Planning for taxes is essential in financial strategies.        Personal health insights can reshape financial planning.        Investment strategies should adapt to market dynamics.        Wealth management must align with longevity goals. Retirement is evolving into a choice for continued engagement.        Clients often become busier and more fulfilled post-retirement.        Tax strategies are crucial for funding longevity services.        Asset location can significantly impact tax management.        Estate planning must align with long-term financial goals.        Family offices provide comprehensive wealth management solutions.        Adapting to a changing financial landscape is essential.        Personalized strategies are key for first-time wealth creators.        Health and wealth should be viewed holistically.        Longevity is becoming a central theme in financial planning.   Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Longevity and Finance 02:59 Risk Capacity vs. Risk Tolerance 05:50 Personal Health and Financial Planning 08:52 Reframing Retirement 12:00 The Role of AI and Market Dynamics 15:09 Investment Strategies in Uncertain Times 17:56 The Future of Work and Wealth 25:01 Redefining Retirement: The New Paradigm 27:04 Architecting Transitions: Work-Life Balance and Fulfillment 29:30 Tax Strategies for Longevity Services 32:02 Asset Location and Tax Management 34:28 Integrating Wealth and Estate Planning 37:17 The Role of Family Offices in Wealth Management 40:02 Adapting to a Changing Financial Landscape 42:52 Creating Personalized Wealth Strategies 46:07 Health and Wealth: A Holistic Approach 50:44 The Future of Longevity and Health Funding   To learn more about Kevin Gray: Email: kevin.gray@veracitycapital.com Website: veracitycapital.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/veracity-capital/ Reach out to us at:    Website: https://gladdenlongevity.com/     Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Gladdenlongevity/    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gladdenlongevity/?hl=en     LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/gladdenlongevity    YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5_q8nexY4K5ilgFnKm7naw  

The Trump administration canceled more than $12 billion in public health grants last month. Local public health departments are worried about what that will mean for Kansas Citians.

A federal judge is now considering whether the Trump administration can cut $11 billion in health grants, including $360 million for New York State. Meanwhile, New York City transportation officials say self-driving cars aren't ready for the city's streets just yet. Also, the Knicks begin their playoff run Saturday night at Madison Square Garden. Plus, on this week's transportation segment: The federal government is taking the lead on the Penn Station overhaul.

Lawmakers are getting a request of more funding for mental health services.Governor Stitt picks a new justice for the state's high court.Young people are finding new benefits in learning an indigenous language.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Blue Sky and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Confusion is swirling around mental health funding in Oklahoma.State Superintendent Ryan Walters wins a defamation lawsuit case against him.The Thunder gets ready for the postseason.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Blue Sky and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Nearly 200 Minnesota Association of Professional Employees rallied outside a state office building on the grounds of the State Capitol to protest Trump administration cuts to public health. Most of the participants work for the Minnesota Department of Health, which is cutting 170 jobs due to federal budget cuts. And Gov. Tim Walz visited Philips Image Guided Therapy today, a medical manufacturing facility in Plymouth. The company is planning an expansion, backed by $3.5 million in state funding.Those stories and more in today's evening update. Hosted by Emily Reese. Music by Gary Meister.

AP's Lisa Dwyer on a new lawsuit to stop a health funding clawback by the federal government.

Many of Oregon's county health officials are asking for a little extra consideration from lawmakers this year as they decide where to allocate funding. Two counties, Wallowa and Curry, have no public health staff and rely solely on the Oregon Health Authority to meet their needs. With the fifth anniversary of the initial COVID-19 lockdown this week, perhaps nothing is a bigger reminder of the need for a stable funding source for public health infrastructure. Sarah Lochner, the executive director of the Oregon Coalition of Local Health Officials, told OPB that not only is the state not ready for the next pandemic, counties are in dire need of stable funding just to deal with the everyday public health needs of the communities they serve — from vaccinating against whooping cough and measles, to providing needed treatment for alcohol and substance use disorder, to preventing HIV, hepatitis C, syphilis and other communicable diseases.  Jackson county public health worker Tanya Phillips said because grants are often available only when the health of a particular population declines, the system sets up a kind of unreliable boom and bust cycle for funding, which does not support healthy communities long term. Phillips and Lochner join us to share the impact that unpredictable and insufficient funding is having in Jackson County and around the state.

Bongani Bingwa is in conversation Rajat Kosla, Executive Director of PMNCH unpacking the significance of South Africa's role in hosting the G20 Health Working Group meeting, ways to address issues such as funding and sustainable financing and quality healthcare access. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today on Politics Friday John MacDonald was joined in studio by National's Matt Doocey and Labour's Tracey McLellan. They discussed yesterday's supermarket announcement: does the Government really believe another player will enter the scene, or is it all just talk? Why has some mental health funding been redistributed when New Zealand continues to suffer through a mental health crisis? A bit closer to home, the price for our police to hire helicopters is blowing out each year, will Christchurch ever get its chopper? And is a pie really a healthy option for a school lunch? LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Federal Government has announced a $573 million package to improve women's health outcomes. It includes cheaper medications, expanded bulk billing, and training for healthcare providers. The Coalition has backed the plan, saying it will match the funding. A win either way for women ahead of the next federal election. - Федеральное правительство объявило о пакете на 573 миллиона долларов для улучшения результатов в области женского здоровья. Он включает в себя более дешевые лекарства, расширение схемы bulk billing и обучение поставщиков медицинских услуг. Коалиция поддержала план, заявив, что выделит соответствующее финансирование в случае победы на предстоящих федеральных выборах.

James Rojas

The Federal Government has announced a $573 million package to improve women's health outcomes. It includes cheaper medications, expanded bulk billing, and training for healthcare providers. The Coalition has backed the plan, saying it will match the funding. A win either way for women ahead of the next federal election.

It's an election pitch advocates say half the population has been hoping to hear. - Isang pangako ngayong eleksyon ng partido Labor ang $573 million package sa kalusugan ng kababaihan ng tatapatan ng Coalition.

Melissa Magstadt, Secretary of Health for the South Dakota Department of Health, explains how her state has used Public Health Infrastructure Grant funding to bolster public health. PHIG Partners Web Page PHIG Newsletter  

Like many of us over the summer, Prime Minister Christopher Luxon used his downtime to reflect on the year that had been, and like many of us put together his in and out list for 2025. This is the way young people do New Year's Resolutions these days. But what's in and out took on a new rather crude spin yesterday afternoon when he announced a reshuffle of Ministerial roles for National MPs. Melissa Lee lost all her portfolios. Matt Doocey is handing over ACC, Tourism and Hospitality, and Youth to various other MP's to focus on his Mental Health and Associate Health roles. And Dr Shane Reti passes on the Health portfolio to Simeon Brown, instead picking up a new Universities roles, plus Science, Innovation and Technology. The emphasis on health and economic growth is not a surprise, and while the Prime Minister continues to express confidence in Reti, and spoke of his achievements last year, it's clear he's decided his Minister's skills are better used elsewhere. However, the health goals remain. What the government wants to see is faster cancer treatment, shorter stays in ED's, shorter wait times to see a GP, get a specialist appointment or get an elective treatment. But Health is a beast of a portfolio, and obviously it become clear to the Prime Minister that the New Zealand public is not impressed with the speed of progress towards these targets. I appreciate Luxon's loyalty – others questioned Reti's performance last year - but loyalty doesn't get the job done, and Luxon needs a political operator who can, in his words, deliver and execute. Step on up the Delivery Man, Simeon Brown. Prime Minister Luxon described Dr Reti as a top-quality human being and a team player when asked how he took the news. I couldn't agree more. He's a good guy – I've always found him to be thoughtful, dignified, his intentions genuine, and knowledgeable on the health system. But he wasn't quite so good at communicating how things were moving forward – in simple, decisive, reassuring soundbites. Yes, there were wins – such as the announcement of cancer drugs, another 17 billion being thrown at health over 3 years, and a suggestion of change in culture at Health NZ. But these can't compete with headline grabbing issues the system is facing. Things like staff shortages, governance issues, funding deficits, and the proposal to scale back Dunedin Hospital's rebuild. On top of that, too many front line and senior clinicians said Dr Reti was out of his depth. I wonder if Dr Reti is quietly sighing with relief at being moved on from a portfolio often seen as a poisonous chalice. He might not have had the mongrel to get Health under control quickly enough for the National leader, but that's not to say he won't be effective in his new roles. While the Prime Minister has previously said he sees no need for a reshuffle, this is a positive start to 2025 for Luxon. Sure, if it aint broke don't fix it, but if you think you can do better – then hell yeah, let's go. Hopefully we get a more efficient health system out of it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the latest installment of The Checkup, our health reporting team looks into how mental illnesses are diagnosed. Hundreds more Indianapolis students will have automatic admission to Indiana University Indianapolis beginning with the 2026 school year. Just three initiatives under Indiana's significant local public health funding program generated nearly 100 million dollars in savings for the state. Indy's Teeny Statue of Liberty Museum will close at the end of this year. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin, Zach Bundy and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

The state's top prosecutor appeals a ruling over boycotting certain banks.State Superintendent Ryan Walters wants voters to choose school leaders.Federal money could help Oklahoma families with children.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

The Government's being accused of having no vision for the struggling health sector. The Health Minister's announced $20 million dollars to hire 50 senior doctors, and $10 million for senior specialist nurses and allied health professionals. The Nurses Organisation says the funding is only a 0.2% increase in investment for nurses. Association of Salaried Medical Specialists Executive Director Sarah Dalton told Mike Hosking she doesn't want to rain on the parade, but she doesn't think it achieves anything. She says it's disappointing, given the report released last year that states New Zealand is short by 1,700 doctors and GPs. Dalton says nothing that has happened since has referred to that data or tried to address it in any concrete or tangible way. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Mia Anstine as she unpacks significant results from the latest United States election, focusing on key ballot initiatives such as Colorado's Proposition 127. This proposition, aimed at eliminating mountain lion, bobcat, and lynx hunting, was a hot topic among hunters and conservationists. Mia explains why defeating this initiative is pivotal for wildlife management and the balanced ecosystem in Colorado, reinforced by the latest scientific studies. Important links can be found at MiaAnstine.com SUPPORT THE SHOW: Visit VOORMI — Voormi.com/MiaAnstine Use discount code MACO10 at WSI Sports — https://mia.limited/WSI Use discount code ANSTINE at Tarnkappe — https://mia.limited/tarnkappe Mia's Amazon Storefront — https://www.amazon.com/shop/miaanstine MAC Outdoors apparel and gear – https://mia.limited/1 Self-Defense Radio Network – https://mia.limited/SelfDefenseRadio

In this episode of Uncommon Sense with Ginny Robinson, we're back with Justin Hans for Part 2 of our deep dive into two big topics on everyone's minds: the upcoming election and the state of American health. Join us as we unpack the issues, talk through the challenges, and explore what's really at stake for our country. If you're looking for some fresh, grounded insights into how our political choices and health policies intersect, you won't want to miss this conversation.--https://noblegoldinvestments.com/who-we-are/--https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/speeches-remarks/2022/09/29/remarks-by-vice-president-harris-after-tour-of-the-korean-demilitarized-zone/--Follow Justin on X: https://x.com/blackhawkce457

Dr. Scott Harris, State Health Officer for the Alabama Department of Public Health and now ASTHO President, previews the upcoming year in his new role; Jazmin Orozco Rodriguez, Correspondent for KFF Health News, discusses her article about public health budget cuts; the deadline to apply for ASTHO's next Diverse Executives Leading in Public Health cohort is quickly approaching; and the Public Health Infrastructure Grant has its own newsletter. KFF Health News Article: Boom, Now Bust: Budget Cuts and Layoffs Take Hold in Public Health ASTHO Web Page: Diverse Executives Leading in Public Health ASTHO Web Page: DELPH Applications ASTHO Webinar: Elevating Tools and Resources for Transforming Performance Management PHIG Connections Newsletter  

Welcome to The Business of Giving. I'm your host, Denver Frederick. Despite impacting lives across every demographic, mental health remains one of the most underfunded areas in philanthropy—with just over 1% of philanthropic dollars addressing this critical issue. Our guest today is working to change that. Joining us is Alyson Niemann, the CEO of Mindful Philanthropy. Since its founding in 2020, Mindful Philanthropy has been on a mission to catalyze impactful funding for mental health, addiction, and well-being initiatives, transforming how philanthropy tackles these urgent challenges. As Alyson passionately states, “We think mental health is at the center of all things and all social issue areas.” In this episode, we'll dive into their innovative strategies, ambitious goals, and explore how each of us can play a role in advancing this movement. This is a conversation that promises to both enlighten and inspire. Stay with us as we explore how philanthropy is stepping up to make a real difference in mental health.

Dr Mike Thompson tells PJ that funding of talk therapy would help many with mental health issues as not all need or require medical intervention Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: How Platinum Helps Draw Attention to Japan's Role in Global Health Funding, published by Open Philanthropy on August 27, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Japan spent more than $19.6 billion on overseas development assistance (ODA) in 2023, making it the third largest single-country donor behind the US and Germany. Open Philanthropy's Global Aid Policy (GAP) team, which is devoted to increasing government aid and guiding it toward more cost-effective approaches, believes there may be opportunities to increase the impact of this aid through targeted advocacy efforts. They estimate that in Western nations like the UK, for every $1,000 spent on ODA, aid advocacy funders spend around $2.60 attempting to support and inform its allocation. Meanwhile, in Japan, advocacy spending is a mere $0.25 for the same amount - more than 10 times less. Accordingly, the GAP program has prioritized work in Japan. The following case study highlights one grantee helping to drive this work forward. ***** One day in March 2023, in the district of Wayanad near India's southern tip, hundreds of villagers lined up for an uncommon service from an unexpected source: a check-up on their lung health, courtesy of Fujifilm. The Japanese company, best known for its cameras, was taking a different kind of picture. Its portable, 3.5 kg battery-powered X-ray machine, designed to deliver hospital-grade diagnostics, enables tuberculosis screenings in regions where medical facilities usually lack the necessary technology. This scene was just one stop on an illuminating trip to India for a group of Japanese journalists and youth activists. From Toyota Tsusho's Sakra World Hospital to Eisai's efforts to combat neglected tropical diseases (NTDs) in Yarada village, each site visit highlighted Japanese businesses and researchers contributing to global health initiatives. Recognizing this opportunity, Open Philanthropy supported Platinum, a Tokyo-based PR firm, in organizing a trip across India aimed at boosting the Japanese public's awareness of urgent global health issues, particularly tuberculosis and neglected tropical diseases (NTDs). Sixteen people attended: six journalists, representing outlets ranging from a long-running daily newspaper to a popular economics broadcast, and 10 youth activists sourced from PoliPoli's Reach Out Project, an Open Philanthropy-funded initiative that incubates charities focused on global health advocacy. Our Senior Program Officer for Global Aid Policy, Norma Altshuler, thought the initiative was timely given recent trends in Japan's ODA spending. Between 2019 and 2022, the share of Japanese ODA allocated to global health doubled (or tripled, including COVID-19 relief). To sustain this momentum, Open Philanthropy is supporting Japanese groups that aim to preserve or grow Japan's commitment to prioritizing global health initiatives. In a post-trip interview with Open Philanthropy, Soichi Murayama, who helped organize the trip, says one challenge of Japan's media landscape "is that Japanese media doesn't cover global health very often." Murayama attributes the dearth of dedicated coverage to limited reader interest, creating a feedback loop where minimal reporting leads to low awareness, which in turn reduces appetite for such stories. Ryota Todoroki, a medical student who participated in the trip, echoes this sentiment: "NTDs are often seen as a foreign issue with no relevance to Japan, so changing this perception is a major challenge." The Fujifilm initiative in Wayanad provides an example of how connecting Japanese companies to global health efforts can help illustrate the impact of foreign aid. This approach not only highlights Japan's technological contributions but also links economic interests with humanitarian efforts. To gauge the impact of awareness campaigns, PR pr...

Learn about the latest in local public affairs in about the time it takes for a coffee break! Brian Callanan of Seattle Channel and David Kroman of the Seattle Times discuss a disagreement over mental health funding for Seattle schools, the Seattle's push for "exclusion zones" for prostitution or drug crime, a race to the finish to pass legislation for the City Council, a look at substance use disorder response in Seattle and King County, and a concern from one of our patrons, too. If you like this podcast, please support it on Patreon!

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Launching the Global Health Funding Circle, published by Joey on June 17, 2024 on The Effective Altruism Forum. Summary We are launching the Global Health Funding Circle, a network of donors dedicated to propelling high-impact, scalable programs tackling critical health issues in low- or middle-income countries. Apply for funding by July 9, 2024 if: You have achieved early success with a health-focused intervention. You have a plan to scale your program. You're a registered non-profit or work with a fiscal agent. Strong applicants will: Demonstrate a groundbreaking approach with the potential to significantly and cost-effectively improve lives. Show us a clear funding gap that our grant will bridge. Back up your impact with measurable results. Show that your program delivers more bang for the buck than cash transfers. Apply by July 9th, 2024. Decisions are expected by the end of September. Full details and application: see our website. Inspired by the Mental Health Funding Circle and Meta Charities Circle models, we offer a collaborative funding experience for both donors and impactful organizations. Our member donors are anonymous. Thanks for listening. To help us out with The Nonlinear Library or to learn more, please visit nonlinear.org

The Behavioral Health Education Center of Nebraska is traveling around the state this summer to hold listening sessions with recipients of a $25.5 million legislative fund.

For the first time in 30 years, the federal government is taking action to improve women's health through funding better research, a move that took shape in March with President Joe Biden's executive order promising hundreds of millions of dollars in funding. The administration says this initiative, supported by numerous federal agencies, will galvanize new research on a wide range of topics, such as heart disease, menopause, autoimmune disorders,  migraines, certain cancers. It will also address the barriers that women face in joining clinical trials, among other proposed actions.  The last major initiative around women's health research came in 1993 with the passage of a law requiring women and minorities be included in all clinical research. Despite these efforts, women, and in particular minority women, continue to be underrepresented today. On this episode, host Sandra Lindsay, RN, speaks with Stacey Rosen, MD, and Nisha Parikh, MD, MPH, about the new push from the Biden Administration, the need to remedy these disparities, and what health systems, businesses, community groups and individuals can do to help.  About the experts:  Dr. Rosen is a renowned cardiologist and the Executive Director for Women's Health at Northwell Health. Dr. Parikh recently joined Northwell as its system director for the Women's Heart Program in the Cardiovascular Institute and Katz Institute for Women's Health.

On May 9th the New Zealand Nurses organisation held a National day of action 2024, with rallies across the country calling for increased public health funding. While the government has introduced measures to increase the number of nurses in Aotearoa, staffing shortages are still frequent in wards across the country.  Additionally, there are worries that the recently scrapped Te Aka Whai Ora could impact the already struggling sector, taking focus away from those who need health support most and potentially increasing the workload for frontline health workers.  Wire host Castor spoke to the president of the New Zealand Nurses Organisation, Anne Daniels, about nursing shortages and low health funding in Aotearoa from a frontline perspective.

The province signed bilateral agreements today with the federal government. Agreements meant to bolster the province's health care and long term care systems. We'll get some reaction from the president of the New Brunswick medical society.

Owasso schools faces a civil rights investigation after the death of Nex Benedict.Lawmakers are considering more money for mental health.A shortage of foster families is impacting where kids are placed.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

California's primary is just around the corner, on March 5, 2024. This year, there's a statewide Proposition on your primary ballot, but don't worry we've got you covered. Prop 1 asks voters two big questions: Should mental health funding be used for housing? And should the state borrow money to build more housing and treatment facilities? There's tons of interesting stuff in this one. Additional Reading: Episode Transcript Did the Emptying of Mental Hospitals Contribute to Homelessness? KQED Voter Guide Sign up for our newsletter Enter our Sierra Nevada Brewing Company monthly trivia contest Your support makes KQED podcasts possible. You can show your love by going to https://kqed.org/donate/podcasts This story was reported by (insert reporter name). Bay Curious is made by Olivia Allen-Price, Amanda Font, Christopher Beale and Brendan Willard. Additional support from Cesar Saldana, Jen Chien, Katie Sprenger, Maha Sanad, Jasmine Garnett, Carly Severn, Joshua Ling, Holly Kernan and the whole KQED family.

Tequila Terry, Director of State Innovation and Population Health at the CMS Innovation Center, discusses a new approach to health care costs and population health; Carolyn Mullen, ASTHO Senior Vice President for Government Affairs and Public Relations, says Congress already has two funding deadlines important to public health; Kirk Smith, Director of the Minnesota Department of Health, tells us about a recent salmonella outbreak; and state and territorial health agencies face challenges in securing funding to address social determinants of health. CMS Webpage: States Advancing All-Payer Health Equity Approaches and Development (AHEAD) Model CMS Webpage: AHEAD Model Frequently Asked Questions Grants.gov Webpage ASTHO Public Health Review Morning Edition Episode 574: Tracking Respiratory Illness, Congressional Deadlines Loom CIFOR Webpage ASTHO Webpage: Braiding and Layering Funding to Address Housing and Food Insecurity  

Nichelle Hayes, the former interim CEO at the Indianapolis Public Library and director of the Center for Black Literature and Culture since 2017, announced her leave from the library on Wednesday. Three more state lawmakers have announced they will not run for re-election ahead of the start of the 2024 legislative session. Eighty-six Indiana counties received the first round of public health funding to come from the state's Health First Indiana initiative. Researchers at Purdue University have mapped pig gut bacteria in a global study that is likely to become the rubric for all future studies of its kind. The Indiana Economic Development Corporation released a report showing it had nearly 29 billion dollars in investments during 2023. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Darian Benson, Abriana Herron, Drew Daudelin and Kendall Antron with support from Sarah Neal-Estes.

A bitterly divided Congress managed to keep the federal government running for several more weeks, while House Republicans struggle — again — to choose a leader. Meanwhile, many people removed from state Medicaid rolls are not finding their way to Affordable Care Act insurance, and a major investigation by The Washington Post attributes the decline in U.S. life expectancy to more than covid-19 and opioids. Lauren Weber of The Washington Post, Victoria Knight of Axios, and Sarah Karlin-Smith of the Pink Sheet join KFF Health News chief Washington correspondent Julie Rovner to discuss these issues and more. Also this week, Rovner interviews physician-author-playwright Samuel Shem about “Our Hospital,” his new novel about the health workforce in the age of covid. Plus, for “extra credit,” the panelists suggest health policy stories they read this week that they think you should read, too: Julie Rovner: The Atlantic's “Virginia Could Decide the Future of the GOP's Abortion Policy,” by Ronald Brownstein. Sarah Karlin-Smith: The Wall Street Journal's “Children Are Dying in Ill-Prepared Emergency Rooms Across America,” by Liz Essley-Whyte and Melanie Evans. Lauren Weber: ProPublica's “Philips Kept Complaints About Dangerous Breathing Machines Secret While Company Profits Soared,” by Debbie Cenziper, ProPublica; Michael D. Sallah, Michael Korsh, and Evan Robinson-Johnson, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette; and Monica Sager, Northwestern University. Victoria Knight: KFF Health News' “Feds Rein In Use of Predictive Software That Limits Care for Medicare Advantage Patients,” by Susan Jaffe. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Thanks for tuning in to this mid-week edition of RealAg Radio brought to you by FCC AgExpert. Host Shaun Haney is joined by Brian Voth of Intellifarm to discuss the commodity market, plus we will also hear a spotlight interview with Sarah Boychuk for FCC AgExpert platforms. Haney will then round out the show with... Read More

Thanks for tuning in to this mid-week edition of RealAg Radio brought to you by FCC AgExpert. Host Shaun Haney is joined by Brian Voth of Intellifarm to discuss the commodity market, plus we will also hear a spotlight interview with Sarah Boychuk for FCC AgExpert platforms. Haney will then round out the show with... Read More

A manhunt in southern Oklahoma after a deputy is shot.OSU gets funding to address indigenous health disparities.Tulsa honors Maria and Marjorie Tallchief.You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment.You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at KOSU Radio.This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

Voters to decide on Proposition 1 mental health funding. Investigation looks into nursing homes across the state. CapRadio's new podcast “This is What it Feels Like.” Voters to Decide on Mental Health Funding California's decades-long struggle to find a solution to the mental health and homelessness crisis is taking a new turn. Governor Gavin Newsom is banking on a new, two-pronged approach to funding critical infrastructure to help people with serious and chronic mental health issues that can lead to or exacerbate homelessness. CalMatters Health reporter, Kristen Hwang joins us to examine the Governor's proposal, Proposition 1, which California residents will vote on in the March primary. Investigation into California Nursing Homes Elly Yu, Investigative reporter at LAist, shares her investigation which found that across the state, people with serious mental illness are living in nursing homes that experts say weren't meant to care for them. Some call it "warehousing" and say the practice might violate federal laws, with deadly consequences. Yu's investigation was a partnership with  APM Research Lab, as well as The California Newsroom– which is a collaboration among public radio stations across the state.  CapRadio's New Podcast ‘This is What it Feels Like' Terra Lopez is the host of CapRadio's new podcast This Is What It Feels Like. In a world that feels more divided than ever, put yourself in the shoes of everyday people at the center of issues often overlooked or politicized by society. It's not simple. It's not black and white. This Is What It Feels Like. New episodes drop on Thursday. 

All but six Indiana counties opt to take new funding from the state under this year's public health system overhaul. Brad Chambers enters the Republican field of gubernatorial candidates. Democratic candidate Jennifer McCormick's campaign shares a poll showing her in tight races with some Republican hopefuls. Indiana schools grapple with how to address generative AI like Chat GPT. 

Hometown Radio 08/17/23 5p: Frank Warren explains Gov Newson's plan to overall behavioral health funding

Tracie Campbell, Senior Health Manager and the leader of Mecklenburg County Public Health Office of Violence Prevention, shares a five-year plan to reduce community violence; Carolyn Mullen, ASTHO Senior Vice President of Government Affairs and Public Relations, explains why the House proposal for FY 2024 public health spending is detrimental to public health; ASTHO has a new book of communication advice for public health officials; and stay up to date by signing up for ASTHO's Legislative alert emails.    Mecklenburg County Public Health Office of Violence Prevention: Violence Prevention ASTHO Webpage: Legislative Alerts  

https://302.buzz/PM-WhatAreYourThoughtsSchool-based healthcare centers (SBHC) are playing an important role in providing equitable access to healthcare for children who are not able to access a regular medical home. Today, host, Dr. Lia Giggino talks with Dr. Sara Bode about the benefits of a SBHC and the challenges they face in ensuring that every child has access to quality care. They discuss the challenges that school-aged children face in accessing healthcare, such as transportation issues, location, and competing priorities for parents. Dr. Bode emphasizes the importance of school health in providing a safety net for children and the need for collaboration between healthcare providers and educators to ensure that children receive quality healthcare and education. This episode highlights the benefits of a partnership between the health and education systems, demonstrating how working together can improve the overall health and well-being of students. If a school-based health center is something you want in your own community, you'll hear information on exactly how you can make it happen. [00:33 -15:08] The Benefits of Having an SBHCThey provide a safety net for kids who do not have access to a regular medical home due to various reasons such as transportation issues, location or access, and competing priorities for working parentsThey can partner with primary care providers to provide comprehensive primary care to the underserved population of kids and connect them to a medical home for continued care They offer opportunities for collaboration with specialty providers to provide better health outcomes for kids with chronic health conditions such as diabetesThey can help with wraparound care and observation to identify and address underlying health issues[15:09- 22:07] How SBHCs Co-Manage Children's Health: Funding and Services Students without an established medical home can receive care at the centerPartnership between school-based health centers and primary care providers can support medication management and follow-up careSchool-based health providers have a unique understanding of social determinants of health for students Funding for school-based health centers typically comes from traditional insurance sources such as Medicaid and private insurance[22:08 -31:07] The Role of SBHCs in Addressing Mental Health Care Needs for StudentsLack of mental healthcare providers for students is a crisis in schoolsSchool-based health centers can be a part of the solution to bridge the gap in servicesComprehensive primary care mental health services can be provided through school-based health centersTelemedicine services, such as telepsychiatry, can be used to provide care and maintain appointment attendanceAdvocacy and community pediatrics play a crucial role in transforming the systems of care provided to meet the needs of the community[31:08 37:11] Opportunities for Pediatricians to Get Involved in School Health The AAP Council on School Health provides resources for pediatricians to partner with schools, including working with school nurses and teachers.The Council on Community Pediatrics offers opportunities for pediatricians to engage in advocacy and learn about community initiatives.The Community Pediatric training initiative offers training opportunities for pediatricians interested in tackling issues like food insecurity in their communities.It is important for pediatricians to keep their eyes...

Montana Speaker of the House Matt Regier will sum up the fast-pace of the last two weeks, and look ahead to the next few as the legislative session bears down on the final 20 days. We'll also discuss school-based mental […]

Deborah Stone, Behavioral Scientist with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, explains that after two consecutive years of declines, U.S. suicide rates increased in 2021, nearly returning to their 2018 peak; Hannah Wesolowski, Chief Advocacy Officer with the National Alliance on Mental Illness, outlines the unique opportunity to invest in mental health; and the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy will discuss its goals for improving maternal health outcomes on March 27th. CDC Webpage: Suicide Prevention CDC Webpage: Notes from the Field: Recent Changes in Suicide Rates, by Race and Ethnicity and Age Group — United States, 2021 National Alliance on Mental Illness Webpage The Wall Street Journal News Article: More Money for Mental-Health Programs Gets Bipartisan Support in Many States The White House Office of National Drug Control Policy Event Registration ASTHO Webpage: Be in the Know  

The House voted on the National Defense Authorization Act last week – the Senate hasn't yet, but it's one step closer to passage. Grace Scullion talks with Carmen Paun about the NDAA's planned $5 billion over five years for global health security.