Podcasts about honeybee health

AP correspondent Ed Donahue on Government Bees

AP correspondent Julie Walker reports on Government Bees

#111 - Dr. Jessica Nouhavandi, Pharm.D, Co-Founder & Co-CEO at Honeybee Health. "A trusted online pharmacy selling generic prescriptions at fair, affordable prices." On this episode, we discussed: - Her background - How she got to where she is today? - What is Honeybee Health? - What's next? - ...and much more! WORD FROM OUR SPONSOR: Our sponsor for this episode is BlocHealth. BlocHealth is building the ecosystem of services and solutions to power the future of healthcare. Through their platform, healthcare professionals and organizations can enter, upload and share core credentialing documents and information. Professionals and organizations then have the opportunity to use that information to order multiple services and solutions like credentialing, state license registration, certifications, payer enrollment, renewals, and more! On average, the BlocHealth platform saves users 40-60% on credentialing and licensing-related costs. Organizations can use BlocHealth as an extension of their team, or as their whole licensing and credentialing team. For more information, please go to www.blochealth.com and be sure to follow BlocHealth on social media - @blochealth To learn more about Honeybee Health please use the links below: - Website - LinkedIn - Twitter - Facebook - Instagram Also, be sure to follow Slice of Healthcare on our social channels: - Website - Facebook - LinkedIn - Twitter - YouTube - Newsletter

Dr. James Q. Simmons comes by to talk about all of the new vaccine rumors. Then, Dr. Jessica Nouhavandi, founder of Honeybee Health, talks about the future of healthcare brought on by the pandemic.

Dr. James Q. Simmons comes by to talk about all of the new vaccine rumors. Then, Dr. Jessica Nouhavandi, founder of Honeybee Health, talks about the future of healthcare brought on by the pandemic. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Finding VC in an I-Don't-Know Moment—with Dillon Liang Are you curious about how different industries work? Would you like to learn something new every day? Then a career in venture capital might be a good fit. Dillon Liang is a Junior VC at Bullpen Capital, an early-stage, post-seed venture fund based in Silicon Valley. His resume prior to Bullpen includes roles at M13, Techstars Cedars-Sinai, Core Innovation Capital and Uncharted Ventures. Dillon earned his BA from UCLA, where he cofounded a nonprofit that connected startups with student talent. On this episode of the podcast, Dillon joins us to discuss the I-don't-know moment that led to his career in VC, explaining what he loves about meeting and working with founders and other investors. He weighs in on what makes a great Bullpen investment and how he learned to identify what kind of deals he likes (and which ones he doesn't). Listen in to understand why founders should talk to Junior VCs and find out if a career in venture capital is right for you. Topics Covered What made Dillon want to become a VCFound internship at family office on UCLA job boardLiked meeting smart people inspired to change world What makes a great Bullpen investmentProduct in market with early signs of tractionTeam of about 10 that's raised up to $4M What Dillon likes most about being a VCMeeting and working with foundersBeing part of effort to change world How Dillon is finding deals in the COVID eraLean on network of trusted sourcesGo deep with relationships formed in last year How we can inspire more people to be VCsBroaden access to processesTransparency around how it works Dillon's I-don't-know moment at UCLARealized lack of conviction for medicineLed to discovery of venture capital Why founders should talk to Junior VCsJunior team included in decision meetingsRally more internal support How Dillon builds internal conviction for a dealTook every meeting in Year One to develop tasteSit in on meetings to understand what partners like What Dillon is most proud of in his VC career thus farDeals that made it over line (e.g.: Honeybee Health)Friendships with founders, other investors Dillon's definition of successContent and fulfilled, happy in workContinue to learn every day Connect with Dillon Bullpen Capital https://bullpencap.com/Dillon at Bullpen https://bullpencap.com/team/dillon-liangDillon on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/dillsl/Dillon on Twitter https://twitter.com/dill_slBullpen on Twitter https://twitter.com/BullpenCap Resources Techstars https://www.techstars.com/Core Innovation Capital http://corevc.com/Honeybee Health https://honeybeehealth.com/Call of Duty: Warzone https://www.callofduty.com/warzoneDiscord https://discord.com/Telegram Messenger https://telegram.org/Reddit Showerthoughts https://www.reddit.com/r/Showerthoughts/Fortnite https://www.epicgames.com/fortnite/en-US/homeOculus Quest https://www.epicgames.com/fortnite/en-US/homeThe Weekend Live Experience https://wavexr.com/theweekndexperience/John Legend's Virtual Concert https://go.wave.watch/johnlegendWave https://wavexr.com/ Connect with Boost VC Boost VC Website https://www.boost.vc/Boost VC on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/boostvc/Boost VC on Twitter https://twitter.com/BoostVCBoost VC on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/boost_vc/

This past year was a strange one for beekeepers. According to a survey from the nonprofit Bee Informed Partnership, U.S. beekeepers lost more than 40% of their honey bee colonies between April of 2019 and April of 2020. That’s significantly more than normal. The Bee Informed Partnership has surveyed professional and amateur beekeepers for the past 14 years to monitor how their colonies are doing. They reach more than 10% of beekeepers in the U.S., so their survey is thought to be a pretty accurate look at what’s going on across the country. That’s why these latest results are so important—and they raise a lot of questions for honey bee researchers. Honey bees are responsible for pollinating a lot of the food grown in the U.S. If they’re in trouble, we’re in trouble. Nathalie Steinhauer, research coordinator for the Bee Informed Partnership in College Park, Maryland, joins producer Kathleen Davis to talk about the report, and what it means for our beloved pollinators. As coronavirus cases spike in re-opened states like Arizona, Texas, and Florida, you may be wondering how to weigh the risks of socializing—whether it’s saying yes to a socially distant barbecue, going on a date, or meeting an old friend for coffee. Many health departments and media outlets have offered guides to being safer while out and about. But when the messages are confusing, or you’re facing a new situation, how can you apply what you know about the virus to make the best choice for you? Ira talks to Oni Blackstock, a primary care physician and an assistant commissioner at the New York City Health Department, and Abraar Karan, a physician at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, about minimizing risk, and why an all-or-nothing approach to COVID-19 can do more harm than good. Imagine looking at an elementary school poster that shows the alphabet, and the numbers one through 10. The letters make perfect sense to you, as do the numbers zero and one. But instead of a curvy number “2,” or the straight edges of the number “4,” all you see is a messy tangle of lines. That’s the phenomenon experienced by RFS, a man identified only by his initials for privacy reasons. In 2011, RFS was diagnosed with a condition called corticobasal syndrome, a progressive neurodegenerative disorder. Normally, that rare condition primarily affects motor circuitry in the brain. However, RFS had an additional symptom—while he was very skilled at math, he became unable to see the written digits 2 through 9. When RFS looked at one of those numbers, he saw in its place something “very strange” that he could only describe as “visual spaghetti.” Even weirder, other images placed on top of or nearby the digits also became completely distorted. Teresa Schubert and David Rothlein, two scientists who studied RFS’ case as graduate students, discuss what this unusual phenomenon tells us about how the human brain processes incoming visual information.

Welcome to Checking Out, where Rachel & Hannah check in about what they’re checking out. Today we’re talking about quarantine reads, both physical and audiobooks, to help you get your mind off of it. Instagram: @checkingoutpod Facebook: fb.me/checkingoutpod Classics Book Club: https://www.facebook.com/groups/548140582641762/ Enrichment Activities Spreadsheet: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1KCFnWreu4v7VoO3NbgP-Qcq2LyE1FvliYSoiTLRY7Qg/htmlview?usp=sharing&fbclid=IwAR09lj8eaJ06w6eubn0Nmb6hYfXNHMc2vFXfkGSooIylVzkhS-mVqw2EKPQ&sle=true COVID-19 Activity Book (the website offers the book in multiple languages for free!): https://www.mindheart.co/descargables Rick Riordan Presents Imprint: http://rickriordan.com/rick-riordan-presents/ The Hilarious World of Depression: https://www.hilariousworld.org/ Honeybee Health: http://www.honeybeehealth.com Ending music: “Sparrows and Lilies” by Pat Barrett Books mentioned this episode: “A Court of Thorns and Roses” by Sarah J. Maas “Throne of Glass” Series by Sarah J. Maas “The Kiss Quotient” by Helen Hoang “The Hating Game” by Sally Thorne “The Unhoneymooners” by Christina Lauren “The Bromance Book Club” by Lyssa Kay Adams “Evvie Drake Starts Over” by Linda Holmes “Anna and the French Kiss” by Stephanie Perkins “Lola and the Boy Next Door” by Stephanie Perkins “Isla and the Happily Ever After” by Stephanie Perkins “No Exit” by Taylor Adams “The Shining” by Stephen King “In the Woods” by Tana French “Saving Meghan” by DJ Palmer “The Troop” by Nick Cutter “A New Hope - The Princess, the Scoundrel, and the Farm Boy” by Alexandra Bracken “The Empire Strikes Back - So You Want to Be a Jedi?” by Adam Gidwitz “Return of the Jedi - Beware the Power of the Dark Side!” by Tom Angleberger “Percy Jackson and the Lightning Thief” by Rick Riordan “Sammy Keyes” Series by Wendelin van Draanen “Aru Shah and the End of Time” by Roshani Chokshi “The Storm Runner” by JC Cervantes “Dragon Pearl” by Yoon Ha Lee “Magnus Chase and the Sword of Summer” by Rick Riordan “The Red Pyramid” by Rick Riordan “The Kane Chronicles” Series by Rick Riordan “Next Level Basic: The Definitive Basic Bitch Handbook” by Stassi Schroeder “Sleeping Giants” by Sylvain Neuvel “The Outside” by Ada Hoffman “Waking Gods” by Sylvain Neuvel “The Illuminae Files” Series by Amie Kaufmann and Jay Kristoff “My Lady Jane” by Cynthia Hand, Brodi Ashton & Jodi Meadows “My Plain Jane” by Cynthia Hand, Brodi Ashton & Jodi Meadows “My Calamity Jane” by Cynthia Hand, Brodi Ashton & Jodi Meadows “Angelfall” by Susan Ee “Firebird” Series by Claudia Gray “A Thousand Pieces of You” by Claudia Gray “The Ensemble” by Aja Gabel “The Princess Diaries” Series by Meg Cabot “Let’s Pretend this Never Happened” by Jenny Lawson “Furiously Happy” by Jenny Lawson “Dear Girls” by Ali Wong --- 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/checkingout/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/checkingout/support

SEED co-founder Raja (and his dog!) join me for a conversation that spans millions of years (but don’t worry, this episode is only an hour and 20 minutes long). We take it way back to the advent of oxygen, trace the trajectory of the human race through the eons, explore the cycles of extinction, and follow the path of viruses from bats (to pangolins?) to humans.Proudly Sponsored ByRising SpringsAt one point or another on any health journey, you start to wonder about the quality of the water you are drinking. Well, Rising Springs may be just what you have been looking for. In fact, it’s the rare opportunity to drink a water so pure and full of minerals that it’s considered to be a natural mineral supplement. This water, taken from 2.2 miles below the earth’s surface, has been tested to parts per quadrillion to be free of any contaminants and has a naturally high pH of 9.4. Before Rising Springs, I had never had water like this before, and it truly makes me feel amazing. Now you can get it delivered directly to your front door!Use code STACKED for 25% off your first shipment!Quicksilver ScientificAre you flushing money down the toilet with less than optimal supplements? With most traditional supplements, the amount that survives digestion and general acidity in the gut is very low. That is why Dr. Chris Shade developed the world’s most advanced phospholipid delivery systems. Today, I wanted to tell you about Quicksilver Scientific’s PushCatch LiverDetox. Liver detoxification is essential for proper health, but improperly-designed protocols result in uncomfortable toxin redistribution—not elimination. The PushCatch LiverDetox is an innovative approach to detox, utilizing a two-part cleansing protocol designed to safely eliminate toxins without reabsorption in the body, and it really works!Use code STACKED for 15% off your first order!SeedAfter first sitting down with Raja’s Seed co-founder, Ara Katz, I began to dig a little deeper into the traditional "probiotic" industry—only to be quite disappointed with the reality of the effectiveness of almost all probiotic products on the market. Seed, on the other hand, has 23 strain-specific clinical studies behind it that demonstrate its effectiveness. Their innovative 2-in-1 capsule also nests the probiotics inside a prebiotic (sourced from Indian pomegranate and organic wild-harvested Scandinavian chaga and pine bark) capsule for additional protection, ensuring the probiotics actually get where they need to be inside of you—your gut.Use code STACKED at seed.com for 20% off your first month of the Daily Synbiotic!LambsNever before in our history have we been exposed to so much electromagnetic radiation. Whether you’re a frequent traveler like me and worried about the radiation in the airplane or airport, or you’re sitting at a desk all day exposed to WiFi and sitting close to your phone… all of this stuff is adding up, https://getlambs.com/and the research on the impact this is having on our health is piling up too! This is why my friends over at Lambs have created protective clothing (including the only underwear I wear) to block almost 100% of this harmful radiation.Use code STACKED for 20% off your order!Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/join/stacked)

In this episode, you'll hear from Honeybee Health owner, Jessica Nouhavandi, PharmD. Key POINTS from Jessica: The pharmacist mindset needs to be rewired - away from what insurance wants to what the patient needs Protect the trusted triage between the patient, doctor and pharmacist - No room for medication to be politicized Online players needs to be held MORE accountable - they break every vow of the pharmacists oath - where's the outrage from the community? Guest - Jessica Nouhavandi, PharmD Linkedin - https://www.linkedin.com/in/jessica-nouhavandi-pharm-d-21417743/ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/honeybeehealthrx/ Website - www.honeybeehealth.com Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/honeybeehealthrx/ Twitter - https://twitter.com/honeybeehealth_ YouTube -https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjbfLFsc0klAAYPOr9JEm-Q? Host - Hillary Blackburn, PharmD www.pharmacyadvisory.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/hillary-blackburn-67a92421/ @talktoyourpharmacist for Instagram and Facebook @HillBlackburn Twitter★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Rx Buzz Ashlee Klevens Hayes talks with Honey Bee Health Founder and COO Jessica Nouhavandi about her mission to help patients overcome high drug prices.    https://honeybeehealth.com/ Founder of Honeybeehealth: Jessica Nouhavandi    Contact:  Ashlee Klevens Hayes, PharmD/MHA Founder & Lead Career Coach Rx Ashlee e: hello@rxashlee.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was awesome getting to hear about a new pharmacy business model. Dr. Jessica Nouhavandi, Co-founder of Honeybee Health was kind enough to share their story, vision, and passion for their patients. New book, The First Time Pharmacist, is now available on Amazon. Get it here: www.amazon.com/dp/1732381402 Intro Music: Unknown Artist Beat 42 Outro Music: https://soundcloud.com/aka-dj-quads/seeking-for-the-treasure Connect with Dr. Jessica Nouhavandi: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drjessicarx/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/drjessicarx Pharmacy: Honeybeehealth.com Like Rx Radio on Facebook: www.facebook.com/RxRadio.fm Check out our memes on Instagram: instagram.com/rxradio.fm Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/rxradiofm Host: Dr. Richard Waithe www.twitter.com/thepharmacydude www.facebook.com/pharmacydude www.instagram.com/richiewaithe

This guest gets us thinking about Earth Day coming up later this month. Daniel Kleinman is Professor of Sociology at Boston University, but was a senior dean of the Graduate School at the University of Wisconsin-Madison when he co-authored "Vanishing Bees: Science, Politics, and Honeybee Health". Whether or not we know the importance of bees in our ecosystem and some of the stresses critically affecting them, we will get to expand our awareness and possibly be enlisted in some kind of activity to protect and improve the health of our bees, and through them, our own life and health.

This guest gets us thinking about Earth Day coming up later this month. Daniel Kleinman is Professor of Sociology at Boston University, but was a senior dean of the Graduate School at the University of Wisconsin-Madison when he co-authored "Vanishing Bees: Science, Politics, and Honeybee Health". Whether or not we know the importance of bees in our ecosystem and some of the stresses critically affecting them, we will get to expand our awareness and possibly be enlisted in some kind of activity to protect and improve the health of our bees, and through them, our own life and health.

Honeybees, among all types of pollinators, pollinate over 1/3 of all U.S. foodstuffs. And they are in trouble. Colony Collapse Disorder is just one of a hive of serious issues compromising the health of honeybees kept by commercial-scale and hobby beekeepers, here and abroad. Many stakeholders share concerns - and conflicting views - about honeybee health: agricultural growers, government agencies, pesticide and herbicide manufacturing corporations, scientists, academics and - of course - beekeepers at every honeybee husbandry scale. Why can't these interests concur about causes - and work toward solutions - to critical bee-health issues?                 Researchers from the University of Wisconsin explored what is "credible" and "trusted" amid the human buzz of bee-related viewpoints, while also digging into bee health issue details. Biologist Dr. Sainath Suryanarayanan talks with Earthworms host jean Ponzi about this work. He co-authored the new book "Vanishing Bees: Science, Politics, and Honeybee Health" (Rutgers University Press, 2016) with sociologist Dr. Daniel Lee Kleinman. Suryanarayan is Associate Scientist for the Study of Trans-Disciplinary Biomedical Research, Department of Population Health Sciences, UW-Madison. MUSIC: Abdiel, performed live at KDHX by Dave Black, January 2011 THANKS to Josh Nothum, Earthworms engineer, and to Peter Bermudes of Gail Leondar Public Relations. MORE ABOUT BEES from Eastern Missouri Beekeepers coming in the January 24 Earthworms podcast.   

Host Cyrus Webb welcomes authors Sainath Suryanarayanan and Daniel Lee Kleinman to #ConversationsLIVE to discuss their new book VANISHING BEES: Science, Polities, and Honeybee Health.

We are joined by OAHN's Dr. Melanie Barham and the Animal Health Laboratory's Dr. Jennifer Zechel to discuss everything from bee physical exams to diseases of bees and the tests being developed at AHL to diagnose these diseases. As well, we address some honeybee myths and share a bunch of interesting facts. 

Dr. Nancy Ostiguy, Associate Professor of Entomology at Penn State has been conducting research on honeybee health for the last decade. Dr. Ostiguy was also on the National Organic Standards Board for five years and is now working with the Pennsylvania Ce