Podcasts about hip hop public health

Healthcare leaders face mounting challenges: rising costs, staff burnout, and pressure to improve patient outcomes. Traditional solutions often fall short. However, groundbreaking WHO research reveals a powerful, evidence-based approach through arts integration. When strategically implemented, arts programs reduce hospital stays by up to one day, decrease medication needs, and improve staff retention. NYC Health + Hospitals' 7,000-piece collection and global initiatives like the HoME study demonstrate how arts integration delivers measurable ROI while transforming care environments. Discover how arts in medicine programs are transforming healthcare through evidence-based interventions. Joe Desiderio explores the groundbreaking WHO-backed research, strategic partnerships, and measurable clinical outcomes of integrating arts programs - from personalized music therapy to large-scale murals - in healthcare settings.Implement evidence-based arts programs to reduce hospital stays and medication usage, directly impacting your bottom lineDeploy targeted arts initiatives that measurably reduce burnout and increase workplace satisfactionCreate healing environments that improve clinical outcomes through strategic art placement and programmingBuild stronger community connections through participatory arts programs and local artist partnershipsLeverage WHO-backed research and global studies to build compelling business cases for arts investmentJoseph Desiderio, Chief Connector, connectXrMegan Antonelli, Chief Executive Officer, HealthIMPACT

No, I Know's Make a Difference Series continues. Across America there are beach towns and resorts areas filled with restaurants and hotels that can create an incredible amount of waste and food waste. Ocean City, Maryland is no different. What can be done about this food waste? Lets find out.  Segment One: Josh Chamberlain is the visionary founder of Go Green OC, an environmental non-profit committed to transforming Ocean City, Maryland into the first zero waste resort town in the United States. Armed with a background in marketing, Josh has always harbored a deep passion for environmental preservation and a profound dedication to safeguarding the planet for future generations. In 2018, driven by an unwavering commitment, Josh transformed this passion into a compelling mission by establishing Go Green OC. Under Josh's leadership, the organization has achieved remarkable milestones in the quest for a cleaner, healthier planet. This includes spearheading a citywide compost program that has diverted over 650,000 pounds of food waste.  Segment Two: Prince Street Elementary's Rhythm & Roots was founded by Physical Education, Health and World Music Teacher, Dustin Thomas. Three students unexpectedly lost their father during the 2018-2019 school year. Mr. Thomas could see a change in their schoolwork and behavior, and he knew he had to find a way to connect with them. Knowing their father played drums, he created an after-school music program, Rhythm and Roots, to engage these struggling scholars and strengthen their connection to their father's legacy. The program began with a whistle, drumsticks, and paint buckets donated by a local paint store. Many Prince Street scholars asked to participate as they heard what was happening. Mr. Thomas began writing grant applications to obtain funding for additional equipment. Rhythm and Roots became a program with local, state, and national recognition in many outlets, including Inspire One Magazine, SHAPE Maryland, Hip Hop Public Health, and the NBC Today Show.   All Music and Lyrics by your hosts, James Harrell and Ilyana Kadushin

Welcome to the mibo show, and today we explore the dynamic realm of health and wellness through the lens of Hip-Hop. In this episode, we have the pleasure of hosting two extraordinary individuals: Hip-Hop pioneer Doug E. Fresh and Dr. Olajide Williams, Chief of Staff at the Department of Neurology, New York-Presbyterian/Columbia University Irving Medical Center. We are also joined by Vanessa Broadhurst, Executive Vice President, Global Corporate Affairs for Johnson & Johnson, to discuss health and the transformative power of information, resources, and dialogue. Doug E. Fresh and Dr. Williams have dedicated themselves to promoting health literacy and positive behavioral changes using the power of Hip-Hop music. They co-founded Hip Hop Public Health in 2004, an organization at the forefront of leveraging Hip-Hop culture to inspire healthier lifestyles.Resources:Our Race to Health Equity (ORTHE): https://www.jnj.com/our-race-to-health-equitySave Legs Change Lives: https://www.savelegschangelives.comMultiple MYELOMA That's My Word: https://www.thatsmywordmm.comHip Hop Public Health: https://www.hhph.orgPlease support Shanti Das' non-profit: https://www.silencetheshame.com

Today on The Lurie Daniel Favors Show, Chief of Neurology at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, Dr. Olajide Williams, to discuss the non-profit that serves to improve health equity and remedy disparities in underserved communities - Hip Hop Public Health.Follow Lurie Daniel Favors @LurieFavors on Twitter and listen to her live M-F, 10 a.m.-noon ET on SiriusXM, Ch. 126.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Also this week, Jake, Chris and Matt speak with William Electric Black, aka Ian Ellis James! Ian's extensive writing work includes writing for Sesame Street from 1992 to 2002. During his Sesame Street days, Ian worked with various celebrities such as Patti LaBelle, Queen Latifah and Arrested Development, created the character Kingston Livingston III and tons more! Together, they also discuss writing for The Puzzle Place and Allegra's Window, his work with Hip Hop Public Health, his most recent musical based on Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet and many more!

Welcome to an interview with the CEO of YSC Consulting, Eric Pliner. Get Eric's book here: https://amzn.to/3HpM1hf In this video, Eric shared his career journey, experience with adjusting to consulting, and how to become a successful consultant while maintaining a healthy life balance. He discussed the reasons why his company survived and thrived during the pandemic. As a CEO, he spoke about the top things that he looks for when promoting an employee and the red flags that employees must be aware of to avoid or eliminate.  Eric shared the realizations that made him a stronger leader over the course of his journey to the top of his company. He emphasized the importance of constant learning and listening to other people, and that as a leader, you have to get over the idea that your job is to make everyone happy. You will disappoint people down the road, but how you handle that disappointment will make the difference between being a long-term leader or a short-term leader. Eric shared his advice on how to better make difficult decisions and how to build confidence when facing challenging decision-making situations.  For more than twenty-five years, Eric Pliner has been a recognized leader in the fields of leadership development, organizational culture, education and training, and strategic diversity and inclusion. He is Chief Executive Officer of YSC Consulting, a global leadership strategy consultancy headquartered in London. Eric's writing on leadership has been featured in Harvard Business Review, Fortune, Forbes, Fast Company, and a host of other business and industry publications. He is a Board Director with Hip Hop Public Health, a member of the Dramatists' Guild of America, and an author/co-author of a wide variety of published academic, creative, and professional works, including award-winning case studies on leadership; the U.S. National Standards for Health Education; and an off-Broadway theatrical parody of television cartoons for adults (with Amy Rhodes). He lives in Brooklyn, New York. Get Eric's book here: Difficult Decisions: How Leaders Make the Right Call with Insight, Integrity, and Empathy. Eric Pliner: https://amzn.to/3HpM1hf Enjoying this episode? Get access to sample advanced training episodes here: www.firmsconsulting.com/promo

Eric Pliner: Difficult Decisions Eric Pliner is chief executive officer of YSC Consulting. He has designed and implemented leadership strategy in partnership with some of the world's best-known CEOs and organizations. Eric's writing has been featured in Harvard Business Review, Fortune, Forbes, and Fast Company. A member of the Dramatists' Guild of America, Eric is co-author of the U.S. National Standards for Health Education and Spooky Dog & the Teen-Age Gang Mysteries (with Amy Rhodes), an Off-Broadway theatrical parody of television cartoons for adults. He is a board director with Hip Hop Public Health. He is also the author of Difficult Decisions: How Leaders Make the Right Call with Insight, Integrity, and Empathy*. In this conversation, Eric and I discuss the difficult and sometimes awkward moments when we engage other stakeholders in our decisions. We explore the language to use when discussing a stakeholder's role in a decision. Plus, Eric details how to establish clear expectations about involvement in decisions to avoid sending messages that we otherwise don't intend. Key Points Clarify who you will engage and how you intend to do so. Before discussing a decision with a stakeholder, explain how the decision is going to be made. Make it clear if you're offering them a views, a voice, a vote, or a veto. Standardize your individual and team processes for decision-making. Ask the stakeholder for input — and go deeper with a second or third question to appreciate what's behind what they've said. Remind stakeholders how the decision will be made when you conclude. Don't underestimated the importance of this step. Interview Notes Download my interview notes in PDF format (free membership required). Related Episodes How to Influence Many Stakeholders, with Andy Kaufman (episode 240) How to Deal with Opponents and Adversaries, with Peter Block (episode 328) The Way to Make Better Decisions, with Annie Duke (episode 499) Handling a Difficult Stakeholder, with Nick Timiraos (episode 581) Discover More Activate your free membership for full access to the entire library of interviews since 2011, searchable by topic.

Dr. James Noble is a BFD neurologist at Columbia in New York City. But as a college student in the 90's, Jamie Noble hung out at Lucy's Record Shop to feed the love of live music that's clearly part of his DNA. Jamie remembers a lot about Lucy's -  the bands he saw (Bugskull, Low, Blonde Redhead, Crop Circle Hoax, etc.), the 7” records he bought, the time everybody got kicked out and had to watch Doo Rag play their show on the sidewalk, and the one time he played a show there with his band, Lepus. Music and the arts have informed a lot of what Jamie does. He's been taping shows since 1998 and his recordings are housed at the University of Georgia in the archives of Henry Owings of Chunklet. With his colleague, Dr. Olajide Williams, he started what has become the Hip Hop Public Health fleet of programs, working closely with Sesame Street animators, producer Artie Green, and musicians like Doug E. Fresh, Easy A.D. of the Cold Crush Brothers, DMC, and Chuck D. He also founded a non-profit organization, Arts & Minds, which promotes well-being for dementia patients and their caregivers via art-centered, museum-based programs and experiences in upper Manhattan. As a neurologist, Dr.Noble specializes in Alzheimer's disease and related dementias and has just released a book, “Navigating Life with Dementia” (part of the Brain & Life series, Oxford University Press/American Academy of Neurology). It's a joy to listen to Jamie talk about his time at Lucy's and his love of music. SHOW NOTES So She Says - http://soshesays.net (Jamie's HS band archive) “Skin Deep,” featuring Louis Bellson on the Duke Ellington band's Hi-Fi Ellington Uptown Album Bob Nastonovich & Pavement - Unfair Brown Towel - Laura Moore Live at Lucy's Crop Circle Hoax - Warm Up Set Doo Rag - Hog Tied Lambchop - Soaky in the Pooper Henry Owings - Chunklet Hip Hop Public Health Hip Hop Stroke  Paul Burch - Wanna Jump (Let's Move) Arts and Minds Follow us / Say hello Instagram: @lucysrecordshop Twitter: @lucysrecordshop Facebook: /lucysrecordshop This show is part of We Own This Town, a podcast network of original entertainment and documentary content. You can find more info at the official site at WeOwnThisTown.Net and on Facebook, Instagram, & Twitter.

This week Dr. Correa is joined by Matt and Kanlaya Cauli, who share Kanlaya's story of experiencing two massive strokes in May 2020 before being diagnosed with ovarian cancer. Matt describes his journey of learning to be Kanlaya's caretaker and shares his advice for coping with mental health struggles and the challenges of being a primary caregiver. Dr. Correa then speaks with Dr. Olajide Williams, vascular neurologist at Columbia University and founder of Hip-Hop Public Health. Dr. Williams explains the different types of stroke and the condition's prevalence in younger individuals. Additional Resources: https://www.brainandlife.org/disorders-a-z/stroke/ https://www.thededicatedcaregiver.com/ https://www.tiktok.com/@thededicatedcaregiver?lang=en https://www.gofundme.com/f/fighting-with-kanlaya https://hhph.org/   Social Media:   Hosts: Dr. Daniel Correa @neurodrcorrea; Dr. Audrey Nath @AudreyNathMDPhD

Welcome to Strategy Skills episode 242, an interview with the CEO of YSC Consulting, Eric Pliner. In this video, Eric shared his career journey, experience with adjusting to consulting, and how to become a successful consultant while maintaining a healthy life balance. He discussed the reasons why his company survived and thrived during the pandemic. As a CEO, he spoke about the top things that he looks for when promoting an employee and the red flags that employees must be aware of to avoid or eliminate.  Eric shared the realizations that made him a stronger leader over the course of his journey to the top of his company. He emphasized the importance of constant learning and listening to other people, and that as a leader, you have to get over the idea that your job is to make everyone happy. You will disappoint people down the road, but how you handle that disappointment will make the difference between being a long-term leader or a short-term leader. Eric shared his advice on how to better make difficult decisions and how to build confidence when facing challenging decision-making situations.  For more than twenty-five years, Eric Pliner has been a recognized leader in the fields of leadership development, organizational culture, education and training, and strategic diversity and inclusion. He is Chief Executive Officer of YSC Consulting, a global leadership strategy consultancy headquartered in London. Eric's writing on leadership has been featured in Harvard Business Review, Fortune, Forbes, Fast Company, and a host of other business and industry publications. He is a Board Director with Hip Hop Public Health, a member of the Dramatists' Guild of America, and an author/co-author of a wide variety of published academic, creative, and professional works, including award-winning case studies on leadership; the U.S. National Standards for Health Education; and an off-Broadway theatrical parody of television cartoons for adults (with Amy Rhodes). He lives in Brooklyn, New York. Get Eric's book here: Difficult Decisions: How Leaders Make the Right Call with Insight, Integrity, and Empathy. Eric Pliner Enjoying this episode? Get access to sample advanced training episodes here: www.firmsconsulting.com/promo

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/04/26/hip-hop-public-health-launches-community-immunity-all-about-the-booster-during-world-immunization-week-in-partnership-with-mount-sinais-institute-for-health-equity-research/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

Message in the Music, Spreading Love, Not COVID Hear from Lori Rose Benson, Executive Director and CEO for Hip Hop Public Health and Helen Shelton, Global Chief Diversity Officer from FINN Partners about their groundbreaking public awareness campaign: Message in the Music, Spreading Love, Not COVID that won them the 2021 Medigy HITMC Award Winner for Best COVID Public Awareness Campaign.

Dr. Olajide Williams, Chief of Staff of Neurology at Columbia University and Founder of Hip Hop Public Health, discusses the latest on vaccines and the Omicron variant. Sheryl Connelly, Chief Futurist at Ford, breaks down the annual auto trends report. Chris Malik, Managing Director at KeyBanc Capital Markets, discusses the IPO outlook for 2022. Peter Robison, Projects and Investigations Reporter for Bloomberg News, explains how the National Association of Realtors is working to make amends to Black Americans. And we Drive to the Close with Dave Gilreath, CIO at Innovative Portfolios. Hosts: Carol Massar and Katie Greifeld. Producer: Paul Brennan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dr. Olajide Williams, Chief of Staff of Neurology at Columbia University and Founder of Hip Hop Public Health, discusses the latest on vaccines and the Omicron variant. Sheryl Connelly, Chief Futurist at Ford, breaks down the annual auto trends report. Chris Malik, Managing Director at KeyBanc Capital Markets, discusses the IPO outlook for 2022. Peter Robison, Projects and Investigations Reporter for Bloomberg News, explains how the National Association of Realtors is working to make amends to Black Americans. And we Drive to the Close with Dave Gilreath, CIO at Innovative Portfolios. Hosts: Carol Massar and Katie Greifeld. Producer: Paul Brennan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dr. Olajide Williams, Chief of Staff of Neurology at Columbia University, discusses Hip Hop Public Health's efforts to educate communities of color about Covid vaccines. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News European Tech & Advertising Reporter Ivan Levingston share Ivan's Businessweek story about emojis, a vital part of online communication, also being used in racially abusive ways — and how Twitter and Facebook find it difficult to moderate them. Bloomberg New Economy Editorial Director Andy Browne shares his thoughts on the Evergrande crisis escalating as protests break out in China. And we Drive to the Close with Ross Gerber, CEO at Geber Kawasaki Wealth Management. Hosts: Tim Stenovec and Kriti Gupta. Producer: Paul Brennan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dr. Olajide Williams, Chief of Staff of Neurology at Columbia University, discusses Hip Hop Public Health's efforts to educate communities of color about Covid vaccines. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News European Tech & Advertising Reporter Ivan Levingston share Ivan's Businessweek story about emojis, a vital part of online communication, also being used in racially abusive ways — and how Twitter and Facebook find it difficult to moderate them. Bloomberg New Economy Editorial Director Andy Browne shares his thoughts on the Evergrande crisis escalating as protests break out in China. And we Drive to the Close with Ross Gerber, CEO at Geber Kawasaki Wealth Management. Hosts: Tim Stenovec and Kriti Gupta. Producer: Paul Brennan. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Dr. Olajide Williams, Chief of Staff of Neurology at Columbia University, discusses his efforts, thru the nonprofit organization Hip Hop Public Health, to educate African Americans about Covid vaccines. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Businessweek P&I Reporter Drake Bennett talk about JetBlue’s founder preparing to launch a new airline despite the pandemic. Bloomberg News U.S. Technology Team Co-Leader Molly Schuetz shares news of Apple upping U.S. investments to $430 billion over the next five years. And we Drive to the Close with Ryan Jacob, Chief Investment Officer at Jacob Asset Management. Hosts: Carol Massar. Producer: Paul Brennan.

The Biden administration has promised to make Covid-19 vaccines available to all US adults by May 1st, but getting a vaccine to those who need them most is still an uphill battle. Black, Indigenous, Latinx, and Pacific Islander Americans are more than twice as likely to die from Covid-19, but they're not the ones getting the vaccine.. In this episode, Laura interviews three public health experts about the challenges of eradicating Covid-19 in the face of widespread vaccine hesitancy. Why are some Americans resisting vaccination, and what is being done to change their minds? Are public health officials listening to the needs of the community? Laura and guests explore the roots of vaccine hesitancy, methods for rebuilding public trust in public health, and hip hop as a tool for outreach to vulnerable communities.   Guests:  Dr. Oxiris Barbot, Professor;  Terry McGovern chair of the Department of Population and Family Health and the Program on Global Health Justice and Governance at Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health; and  Dr. Olajide Williams founder of Hip Hop Public Health.Full episode notes along with related episodes, related articles and more are free and posted at https://Patreon.com/theLFShow Please consider becoming a member for as little as $3 or $5 a month like a newspaper or magazine subscription to keep this content accessible to radio and TV viewers and podcast subscribers. Thanks!

In the UK alone, more than 20 million people have had a first dose of a Covid 19 vaccine, and the government hopes to speed up the roll out by offering every adult a first dose by the end of July. But the word “offering” may be doing a lot of work in that sentence. Not everyone is taking up that offer - and there is a lot of talk about lower take-up rates of people in who are not both British and white - sometimes lumped together with the acronym BAME - Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic. In this week's How To Vaccinate The World, Tim Harford ask what is behind this trend, and what can be done to correct it with his guests Imam Qari Muhammad Asim, Chair, Mosques & Imams National Advisory Board, Dr Habib Naqvi - Director, NHS Race and Health Observatory and Dr Onyi Okonkwo, GP and clinical lead for BAME network at Birmingham and Solihull CCG, Producers: Sandra Kanthal and Beth Sagar- Fenton Listener questions can be sent to: vaccine@bbc.co.uk What Are Vaccines and Why Do They Work? Produced by Hip Hop Public Health

Dr. Olajide Williams, Chief of Staff of Neurology at Columbia University and Founder of Hip Hop Public Health, discusses racial disparities in the distribution of Covid vaccines. Bloomberg Businessweek Editor Joel Weber and Bloomberg News Labor Reporter Josh Eidelson talk about how California's vote to classify Uber and Lyft drivers as contractors has emboldened other employers to eliminate salaried positions. Bloomberg News Oil and Gas Reporter Rachel Adams-Heard explains what led to the Texas blackout. And we Drive to the Close with Lincoln Ellis, Senior Investment Strategist at Northern Trust Global Family Office. Hosts: Carol Massar and Tim Stenovec. Producer: Paul Brennan.  Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

In this episode, we take a look at -the NY campaign Hip Hop Public Health -No mask for kids Links: https://hhph.org/resources/community-immunity-video-1/ https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/hip-hop-public-health-launches-community-immunity-vaccine-literacy-effort-301226942.html https://nomasksforkids.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The following is the full uncut interview with Dr. Olajide Williams.  Portions of his interview were featured in our recent episode "Building Public Trust For Public Health".  The episode is airing on Public Television or you can watch  it  HERE or Listen and Download as a podcast. The Covid-19 vaccine has emergency FDA approval, but how effective will it be if there is no public trust in our public health system?  In this exclusive interview, Columbia University professor and neurologist Dr. Olajide Williams offers one solution to fill this gaping trust deficit — culturally adapted message science. He is the founder of Hip Hop Public Health, which employs music and culturally-tailored media to improve health literacy and transform health outcomes for vulnerable communities. He argues the only way to develop public trust is to bring the people to the table. Public health officials must fully recognize the harm done to Black and brown bodies, from forced sterilizations to the Tuskegee syphilis experiment, and the impact it's had on collective memory. "If we do not get this right, we are not going to defeat this ‘vaccine hesitancy' surrounding this virus, and we will have great inequities persist because they don't trust the process — and no one has tried to penetrate their minds in a way that they trust and in a way that they can embrace. That's why it's important to have a ‘rights based' approach to vaccine distribution."   — Dr. Olajide Williams

  Hip Hop Public Health executive director Lori Rose Benson and Finn Partners senior partner Helen Shelton join Diana Marszalek on the PRovoke podcast to talk about how using popular music to deliver health and safety information to an underserved youth audience has resonated during the Covid pandemic.

On this episode of the Public Affairs Podcast, we welcome Lori Rose Benson of Hip Hop Public Health and Raheem DeVaughn to the program. Founded in 2006, HHPH was created with a mission to foster positive health behavior change through the transformative power of hip-hop music HHPH has taken a leading role during the pandemic in creating awareness of ways in which people can keep themselves and loved ones safe. On the heels of the first two music video PSAs produced by HHPH (20 Seconds or More & 20 Segundos o Más) comes their latest release: Behind the Mask, an original new song and music video featuring recording artist Raheem DeVaughn and iconic hip hop pioneers Doug E. Fresh (also co-founder of HHPH) and Darryl DMC McDaniels. Behind the Mask is designed to increase the use of face masks as an effective means of stopping the spread of the coronavirus. And, with schools beginning to open up and people planning end-of-summer gatherings, the release of Behind the Mask could not be more timely. Additionally, we brought back our segment with Crime Stoppers Houston. Rania Mankarious, CEO of Crime Stoppers of Houston, talks about how Houston is having an incredible year and Crime Stoppers of Houston is working around the clock. Crime Stoppers of Houston started with joining Chief Acevedo talking about bail reform. The reality of Covid-19: Scams - What are some scams that have arisen from Covid-19? What efforts has Crime Stoppers of Houston taken to ensure the safety of kids online? How do our kids socialize? What is the new norm? What about their digital safety? Listen live: myhoustonmajic.com/listen-live/