Podcasts about healthcare program

The U.S. Surgeon General says Americans are confronting an epidemic of loneliness. About half of U.S. adults report experiencing loneliness, and that was before the COVID-19 pandemic. Loneliness has physical health consequences, and impacts work performance, academic achievement and our overall mental health. Additionally, the Surgeon General has warned that the stress of caring for children has an impact on our mental health. Many members of Generation X may be caring for children or again parents or both, and the stress of caregiving has impacts on mental health as well. In this episode of Further Together, hosts Michael Holtz and Matthew Underwood talk to Jennifer Reynolds, senior manager of health communication, marketing, and promotion and Kristin Mattson, senior health education specialist. Both work in ORAU's Public Health and Healthcare Program. Throughout this episode, the hosts and guests discuss the problems, contributing factors, their lived experience, and where ORAU has done work to better understand and provide solutions. For more information on the work of ORAU's Public Health and Healthcare team, visit https://orau.org/public-health-healthcare/education-and-promotion.html. This Peer Recovery Workforce Program Certificate mentioned in this podcast is supported by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) as part of a financial assistance award totaling $777,115 with 100 percent funded by CDC/HHS. The contents are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official views of, nor an endorsement, by CDC/HHS, or the U.S. Government.

Welcome back listeners! Today's episode is a must listen if you are thinking of pursing a career in healthcare. Whether it is nursing, dental hygiene, radiology tech or another healthcare path, getting accepted into these competitive programs can feel daunting. But don't worry you are in the right place! In this episode, Yetunde dives into essential tips for tackling the process with confidence. She explores key strategies on how to best prepare yourself when applying. So grab a notebook, get comfortable and come and listen to get you one step closer to reaching your rewarding healthcare career!

India has expanded its healthcare programme to provide citizens aged 70 and above with annual medical insurance coverage. This initiative is expected to benefit an additional 60 million people. The expanded programme builds on a 2018 healthcare initiative, which already covers over half a billion citizens. Get all the details on today's "What's right with the world". Photo: wikicommons

Listen every weekday for a local newscast featuring town, county, state and regional headlines. It's the daily dose of news you need on Wyoming, Idaho and the Mountain West — all in four minutes or less.

Feb. 8th Capitol press conference with Republican Senators Sue Rezin, Chapin Rose, Dave Syverson and Don DeWitte detailing Illinois' Healthcare Program for undocumented aliens and its impact on Illinois taxpayers.

Erik is joined by VVP's Anna Robinson to talk about the One Valley Healthcare Program, in partnership with the Small Association Leadership Alliance (SALA) Healthcare Program, is a comprehensive and cost-effective alternative to traditional plans. While not a replacement for traditional health insurance, this new program offers affordable, accessible, and effective healthcare options for Vail Valley Partnership members – both businesses and individuals alike. The One Valley Healthcare Program provides a high-quality, affordable healthcare solution for employers, employees and sole-proprietors. While not health insurance, the program provides preventative care, options for co-payment features for additional services, and addresses unforeseen medical expenses, such as illness and injury.A live webinar was held on November 21, 2023 – click here to view the recording.Learn more at www.onevalleyhealthcareprogram.com 

The chair, Kate Charlesworth opens by explaining that the healthcare system has a big problem – we are, in effect, producing our own patients. We use huge amounts of resources; produce vast amounts of waste and have a big carbon footprint. Globally, if the healthcare system was a country, it would be the fifth biggest polluter on the planet. The irony is then of course that we're therefore contributing towards the climate crisis which is harming human health. We've seen that with storms, fires, floods, and all the associated impact they're having on our health. We have a huge job ahead of us – to decarbonise or to get to a net zero health system. Nick Watts, doctor, and chief sustainability office for the National Health Service in England says that he wants to discuss three things: why the NHS cares about climate change, what we can do about it and exactly what that change needs to looks like. He then goes on to explain the steps that the NHS is taking to reach net zero by 2045, and the exact steps that we need to take in order to do the same. His three key messages are: The climate crisis is a health care crisis. The time for talking about stuff is over, the only thing that matters is what we are going to do about it. Don't listen to anyone that tells you that it can't be done. For more head to our podcast page #CodaPodcast

* Investigation Exposes New Georgia GOP Voter Suppression Scheme; Greg Palast investigative reporter and author; Producer: Scott Harris. * Starbucks Engages in Lawless National Anti-Union Campaign; Jeff Schuhrke, Assistant Professor of Labor Studies at Empire State College in New York City; Producer: Scott Harris. * Governor Ned Lamont Touts State's Healthcare Program and Climate Policies; Ned Lamont, CT Governor; Producer: Melinda Tuhus.

America's Heroes Group Roundtable with Partner Hines VA Women Healthcare Panelist:Krystal Lynn Gilewski - Hines VA LCSW and Women Veteran's Program Manager

In this podcast episode of “K12 On Learning,” experts from the field will discuss various aspects of nursing. With new and emerging innovative technologies, it has also opened up to be an in-demand career today, with many opportunities. The goal of the Stride Nursing Club is to encourage students to look at this health profession specialty. Today, we hear from Dr. Sherri Wilson, RN, Director of Stride Career Prep's Healthcare Program, who introduces us to two surgical care nurses. Listen now! #nursesweek #nursing #k12OnLearning

Dr Dominique Cosco is an associate professor of Medicine and Director of the Internal Medicine residency program at Washington University School of Medicine/Barnes-Jewish Hospital. In addition, Dr. Cosco is the Director of Teacher Development for the Academy of Educators at Washington University School of Medicine. Dr Cosco completed her Medical school from Tulane University and Residency in Internal Medicine from Emory. During her time as a faculty member at Emory University, she served as an Associate Program Director of the Emory University Internal Medicine Residency Program and directed the Global Health Distinctions Program. She is widely recognized for her role as Director of the Coaching Program at Emory and as Director of the TEACH (Teaching Educators Across the Continuum of Healthcare) Program in the Society of General Internal Medicine. She has also held significant educational and leadership roles in Academic Alliance for Internal Medicine (AAIM) and the Association for Program Directors in Internal Medicine (APDIM) where she is the Chair for the program planning committee. Because of her exceptional skills and expertise, she has received a number of honors and awards for her educational contributions and citizenship. As physicians, we each have individual strengths. And while they should be recognized, Dr. Dominique Cosco reminds us that we should be continually looking for ways to improve and refine those strengths. Today, she talks about embracing new opportunities for growth that we encounter throughout our career in medicine. Dr. Cosco realized early on that growth and learning never stop. And in medicine, leaning into the ways we can build on our strengths will take us from good…to great. Pearls of Wisdom: 1. Even in our strengths, we have an opportunity to grow and refine them. Recognize your unique strengths but understand that you will continually have opportunities to improve those strengths. That will take us from good to great. 2. We have to be flexible, yet willing to make small decisions. As we make small decisions along the way, keep our minds open to the big picture, so we can continue to navigate the ship in the right direction. 3. It's not about how smart you are, it's about how well you play on a team. To lead well, you have to know how to lead from within.

Join Paul & Bev as they discuss how often you should receive Bio-Touch. Mondays with Bev & Paul: October 29, 2018

Student and Faculty Presentation of the Ghana Transcultural Immersion Learning Experience - March and August 2012 The Cross-cultural Immersion in Healthcare Program to Ghana, Africa integrates western health practices with fold medicine that is integral in providing culturally competent health care to all groups. Since 2008, UNE students, faculty and staff have been part of this long established partnership in the twin cities of Sekondi and Takoradi Ghana, West Africa. Students will learn about direct health services, interprofessional collaboration, community education, and academic and cross-cultural exchange.

Today's episode is a discussion with Mrinalini Gadkari, a Senior Lecturer at the Fisher College of Business. Today, we're talking about the new Master of Business Operational Excellence (MBOE) for Healthcare Program that is starting this fall. We'll talk about how the program is structured, who the intended students are, and delve a little into the curriculum that includes Lean, Six Sigma, and other improvement methodologies. More on the program: http://www.cob.ohio-state.edu/mboe Mrinalini Gadkari is a physician trained in India. She practiced in India for three years as a family physician. She came to the US 9 years ago to pursue her passion in Process Improvement in Healthcare. Mrinalini received MHSA (Masters in Healthcare Services Administration) from George Washington University. She worked as an administrative resident at the John’s Hopkin’s Bayview Medical Center focusing on Quality and Process Improvement. She worked at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute and Brigham and Women’s Hospital over 5 years and helped multidisciplinary teams apply lean principles to improve efficiency and safety of their clinical and business processes. To point others to this, use the simple URL: www.leanblog.org/121. You can leave comments there, as well. For earlier episodes of the Lean Blog Podcast, visit the main Podcast page at www.leanpodcast.org, which includes information on how to subscribe via RSS or via Apple iTunes. If you have feedback on the podcast, or any questions for me or my guests, you can email me at leanpodcast@gmail.com or you can call and leave a voicemail by calling the "Lean Line" at (817) 776-LEAN (817-776-5326) or contact me via Skype id "mgraban". Please give your location and your first name. Any comments (email or voicemail) might be used in follow ups to the podcast.

Kelly Manning-Massey is the Instructor in the Personal Trainer Certificate course in the Healthcare Program of the Division of Continuing Education at Kennesaw State University. In this video, she explains the Personal Trainer Certificate curriculum.

Darla Lasseter instructs the EKG Technician Certificate course in the Healthcare Program in the College of Professional Continuing Education at Kennesaw State University. In this video, she demonstrates how to conduct a basic electrocardiogram (EKG).