Podcasts about isakov

In this episode of EMS One-Stop, host Rob Lawrence welcomes back Dr. Alex Isakov, a leading expert in infectious diseases from NETEC and Emory University in Atlanta. Dr. Isakov provides valuable updates on current and emerging infectious diseases; their global impact; and the critical role EMS professionals play in identifying, isolating and protecting themselves and their patients. This discussion highlights key infectious diseases, including H5N1 (avian flu/bird flu), Mpox (previously known as monkeypox), Ebola, Marburg, Lassa fever and seasonal flu, providing EMS personnel with essential knowledge and safety protocols in light of ongoing global health concerns. Throughout the episode, Dr. Isakov offers insights into the latest outbreaks, the importance of vaccinations, and strategies for responding to potential infectious disease threats. He stresses the necessity of remaining vigilant and prepared for high-consequence diseases while maintaining optimal patient care. From the evolving threat of H5N1 to the resurgence of seasonal influenza, Dr. Isakov ensures that EMS professionals are equipped with the most relevant and up-to-date information needed to protect both themselves and their communities. Summary of key infectious diseases covered by Dr. Isakov H5N1 (avian influenza/bird flu): Dr. Isakov provides an update on the H5N1 outbreak in poultry and dairy herds, stressing the importance of limiting human exposure and watching for potential mutations that could lead to human-to-human transmission. Mpox (Clade 1B): Dr. Isakov discusses the risk of Mpox, particularly Clade 1B, which remains prevalent in Central Africa but has now spread to other countries, including the United States. He highlights the importance of identifying travel history and unusual rashes, along with strict protective measures for EMS clinicians. Ebola and Marburg: These diseases continue to present a risk, with smaller outbreaks currently ongoing in Uganda (Ebola) and Tanzania (Marburg). Dr. Isakov notes the importance of being prepared to identify and isolate individuals who may have been exposed during travel to these regions. Lassa fever: Dr. Isakov points out the ongoing concern of Lassa fever in West Africa and emphasizes that EMS professionals should be on alert for symptoms in travelers who have visited affected regions. Seasonal influenza: The seasonal flu outbreak is particularly severe this year, and Dr. Isakov underscores the importance of vaccination, especially for vulnerable populations, to reduce serious illness and hospital strain. Timeline 00:00 – Introduction to the episode and guest, Dr. Alex Isakov 01:33 – Uupdate on Mpox (Clade 1B) and its global spread 05:24 – Ebola and Marburg outbreaks: ongoing concerns in Uganda and Tanzania 08:01 – Lassa Fever in West Africa and its impact on EMS professionals 13:05 – The importance of travel vaccinations for high-risk areas like malaria zones 15:13 – Mystery illness in the Democratic Republic of Congo and the investigation into its cause 17:01 – H5N1 and avian influenza concerns, including potential human transmission risks 22:02 – Severity of the current seasonal flu outbreak and vaccination recommendations 25:24 – EMS community's role in flu and measles vaccination advocacy 29:05 – Discussing surge conditions and excess mortality during pandemics 32:01 – Closing remarks, including updates on new NITEC EMS resources Additional infectious disease resources National Emerging Special Pathogens Training & Education Center Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Featured Resources | NETEC Symptoms of Malaria | Malaria | CDC Lassa Fever Suspected in Death of U.S. Traveler Returning from West Africa | CDC Newsroom CDC A(H5N1) Bird Flu Response Update February 26, 2025 | Bird Flu | CDC Mpox | Mpox | CDC Healthcare Workers: Could it be Ebola?

Youtube https://youtu.be/hRF0pt1YMos https://ellaisakov.comElla is a Medical Intuitive and a Wealth Accelerator, with clients in Canada, the United States, Africa, Australia, and Europe. Her journey of discovering and opening up to her spiritual abilities has been the work of a lifetime of training and service to others, of wonderous spiritual awakening moments, and a growing awareness and gratitude for the sacrifices and experiences of many past lives as a healer. Ella started as an elementary school teacher in Japan and Russia before returning to Canada where she began her yoga teacher training, specializing in functional movement integration and Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy. As she became more aware of her intuitive abilities, she branched into energetic healing. She continued to expand her skills working with other medical intuitives & spiritual mentors. Today, Ella's focus is her Medical Intuitive practice. She is unique in offering sessions that combine Sacred Activations with assistance from angels, beings from other galactic realms, and her and her client's spiritual guides in the healing of organs and body systems. This work allows for the clearing and balancing of the energetic body, as well as homes. Ella is also a Trauma Intuitive, releasing held trauma from current and past lifetimes. Ella's work goes beyond her clients' physical issues to discover the root cause of the trauma, working with the energetic body to heal whatever is manifesting in the mental, emotional, and physical realms. Ella is blessed to be one of only twenty teachers in the world to be able to pass on the gifts of Sacred Activations with the Level 1 and Master Practitioner Certifications. 

https://ellaisakov.com Ella is a Medical Intuitive and a Wealth Accelerator, with clients in Canada, the United States, Africa, Australia, and Europe. Her journey of discovering and opening up to her spiritual abilities has been the work of a lifetime of training and service to others, of wonderous spiritual awakening moments, and a growing awareness and gratitude for the sacrifices and experiences of many past lives as a healer. Ella started as an elementary school teacher in Japan and Russia before returning to Canada where she began her yoga teacher training, specializing in functional movement integration and Phoenix Rising Yoga Therapy. As she became more aware of her intuitive abilities, she branched into energetic healing. She continued to expand her skills working with other medical intuitives & spiritual mentors. Today, Ella's focus is her Medical Intuitive practice. She is unique in offering sessions that combine Sacred Activations with assistance from angels, beings from other galactic realms, and her and her client's spiritual guides in the healing of organs and body systems. This work allows for the clearing and balancing of the energetic body, as well as homes. Ella is also a Trauma Intuitive, releasing held trauma from current and past lifetimes. Ella's work goes beyond her clients' physical issues to discover the root cause of the trauma, working with the energetic body to heal whatever is manifesting in the mental, emotional, and physical realms. Ella is blessed to be one of only twenty teachers in the world to be able to pass on the gifts of Sacred Activations with the Level 1 and Master Practitioner Certifications. For those wishing to advance their Medical Intuitive Skills, Ella holds the Medical Intuitive Practitioner Certification and Master Medical Intuitive Practitioner Certification under the umbrella of Sacred Activations once a year. 

In this episode of EMS One-Stop, host Rob Lawrence welcomes back infectious disease expert Dr. Alexander P. Isakov, MD, MPH, founding executive director of the Office of Critical Event Preparedness and Response (CEPAR), and professor of emergency medicine at Emory University. Rob begins by discussing his real-life experience with an H5N1 outbreak in the UK as an ambulance service leader, and Dr. Isakov discusses the current H5N1 emergence in the U.S. The discussion covers the current U.S. H5N1 outbreak, bird and swine flus, and the spillover from bird to mammal populations. They also address three recent U.S. cases of H5N1 among agricultural workers. They go on to discuss signs and symptoms of H5N1, index of suspicion, the Hierarchy of Controls in infectious diseases, universal and standard precautions, and fit testing respirators. They also cover resources available at NETEC. Dr. Isakov concludes with a roundup of other global issues, including viral hemorrhagic fever (VHF), Ebola, Marburg and smallpox.

On this week's Talkhouse Podcast we've got two powerhouses in what I guess you might call modern indie-folk, though it's a lot more than that: Gregory Alan Isakov and Jeremiah Fraites. Fraites is, along with Wesley Schultz, a founding member of the Lumineers, the band whose simple-yet-powerful take on folky Americana has been met with pretty massive success over the past couple of decades. The band's catalog goes deeper than massive hits like “Ho Hey” and “Stubborn Love,” songs you've probably heard even if you're not super familiar with the band. The Lumineers' latest album is 2022's Brightside, but that's not Fraites' latest: He just released his second solo album of intriguing, fantastic instrumental piano pieces—a big departure from the sound of his main gig, but great nonetheless. It's called Piano Piano 2—you can probably guess what the first one was called—and it stretches into even more cinematic territory than the first. Plus, it features a guest vocal from the other half of today's conversation. Gregory Alan Isakov may seem like an overnight sensation, but the Colorado-based singer-songwriter has been plugging away—sometimes quietly—for nearly two decades, building a fanbase for his intimate songs over the course of seven albums. His latest, Appaloosa Bones, came out late last year, and as you'll hear in this chat, the songs ended up being a bit more fleshed out than those on his past records. He's on tour now, and he's featured on the new Noah Kahan single as well. So yeah, kind of a big deal. Oh, and as I mentioned a minute ago, he collaborated with Jeremiah Fraites recently, on a cover of Radiohead's classic “No Surprises.” Check out a bit of the magic they wrung from making the song their own. In this chat, Fraites and Isakov talk about how songwriting never gets easier—sorry, budding songwriters—about Isakov's teenage obsession with the Nintendo game Metroid, and what that has to do with music, and about finding intimate sounds in massive places like Red Rocks, aka the best venue in the universe. Enjoy. Thanks for listening to the Talkhouse Podcast, and thanks to Jeremiah Fraites and Gregory Alan Isakov for chatting. If you liked what you heard, please follow Talkhouse on your favorite podcasting platform, and check out all the great stuff at Talkhouse.com. This episode was produced by Myron Kaplan, and the Talkhouse theme is composed and performed by the Range. See you next time! This episode is brought to you by DistroKid. DistroKid makes music distribution fun and easy with unlimited uploads and artists keep 100% of their royalties and earnings. To learn more and get 30% off your first year's membership, visit: distrokid.com/vip/talkhouse

ALEX ISAKOV: The Shabbaton That Destroyed Communism -RTH #8 https://youtu.be/6vhi-JpH4M4 Meet Alex Isakov, a 35-year-old who immigrated from Communist Uzbekistan to the U.S. as a child. Raised in a secular Jewish family, Alex's curiosity about his Jewish identity began to grow as he got older. Attending a Shabbaton in Arizona where Rabbi Yaron Reuven spoke became a turning point in his life, inspiring him to undertake teshuva. Alex's spiritual growth continued as he watched online lectures by Rabbi Reuven and Rabbi Yosef Mizrachi. Despite facing challenges and discouragement from others, Alex's faith was tested regularly. Tune in to hear how HaShem guided Rabbi Reuven's words, miraculously answering Alex's weekly questions without prior knowledge. Though separated by thousands of miles, the connection between Alex in Arizona and the Rabbi in Florida was a testament to divine orchestration. #Teshuva #Judaism #Podcast #Shabbat #communism #Uzbekistan #Jewish #RabbiYaronReuven #Motivation #inspiration

ALEX ISAKOV: The Shabbaton That Destroyed Communism -RTH #8 https://youtu.be/6vhi-JpH4M4 Meet Alex Isakov, a 35-year-old who immigrated from Communist Uzbekistan to the U.S. as a child. Raised in a secular Jewish family, Alex's curiosity about his Jewish identity began to grow as he got older. Attending a Shabbaton in Arizona where Rabbi Yaron Reuven spoke became a turning point in his life, inspiring him to undertake teshuva. Alex's spiritual growth continued as he watched online lectures by Rabbi Reuven and Rabbi Yosef Mizrachi. Despite facing challenges and discouragement from others, Alex's faith was tested regularly. Tune in to hear how HaShem guided Rabbi Reuven's words, miraculously answering Alex's weekly questions without prior knowledge. Though separated by thousands of miles, the connection between Alex in Arizona and the Rabbi in Florida was a testament to divine orchestration. #Teshuva #Judaism #Podcast #Shabbat #communism #Uzbekistan #Jewish #RabbiYaronReuven #Motivation #inspiration

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In der 14. Folge unseres Podcasts “Warum denken Sie das?” treffen sich zwei Menschen wieder, um ein schwieriges Gespräch fortzusetzen. Der Ukrainer Oleksii Isakov und die Russin Mascha Kritchevski waren vor einem Jahr schon einmal zu Gast. Damals, wenige Tage nach Beginn des russischen Angriffskriegs auf die Ukraine, sprachen sie über die Folgen des Krieges für ihr Leben und ihre Familien und Freunde. Einig waren sie sich damals darin, dass der Krieg sofort gestoppt werden muss. Isakov und Kritchevski verbindet, dass sie beide einst nach Deutschland kamen und geblieben sind. Kritchevski, 50 Jahre alt, wurde in Leningrad, dem heutigen Sankt Petersburg, geboren. Sie kam 1990 – kurz nach dem Mauerfall – nach Deutschland und studierte in Düsseldorf Germanistik und Amerikanistik, anschließend zog sie nach Berlin. Dort fing sie als Moderatorin bei Radio Russkij Berlin an, einem Berliner Sender für die russischsprachige Bevölkerung. Im März 2022, wenige Tage nach Kriegsbeginn, wurde der Sender umbenannt – das "Russkij" verschwand aus dem Namen. Kurz darauf verlor der Sender wegen eines Interviews mit einem oppositionellen russischen Journalisten auch seine Räume im Russischen Haus in Berlin und musste umziehen. Heute ist sie Chefredakteurin des Senders. Oleksii Isakov wurde 1989 in Odessa in der Ukraine geboren. 2012 kam er zum Studium der interkulturellen Kommunikation nach Deutschland. An der Viadrina-Universität in Frankfurt (Oder) schreibt er an seiner Doktorarbeit. Bis zum Kriegsausbruch betreute er dort auch den Austausch mit Studierenden aus der Ukraine, Georgien, Kosovo und Russland. Teile seiner Familie leben noch immer in Odessa. Das zweite Gespräch fand live auf der Bühne beim Podcast-Festival von ZEIT ONLINE in Berlin statt. Es ist weitaus kontroverser als das erste vor einem Jahr. Und es zeigt, wie der Ukraine-Krieg wirkt und langfristig Wunden hinterlässt, die schwer zu heilen sein werden.

This episode of EMS One-Stop With Rob Lawrence is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. This week, Host Rob Lawrence welcomes back, Alexander Isakov, MD, MPH, professor of emergency medicine at Emory University School of Medicine, executive director of the Emory Office of Critical Event Preparedness and Response (CEPAR), and EMS lead for the National Emerging Special Pathogens Training and Education Center (NETEC). Returning guest, Dr. Isakov provides an update on the current emerging pathogens, diseases, outbreaks and fevers that have featured recently in the news. Candida auris, Marburg virus disease, avian influenza, Nipah virus are discussed as well as recaps on Ebola, COVID-19, polio and seasonal influenza. TOP QUOTES FROM THIS EPISODE “What's concerning CDC officials and experts is there is a multi-drug resistant strain of Candida auris that is really picking up in their surveillance programs.” “While no one wants to be exposed to a multi-drug-resistant Candida auris, it's really the ominous compromised patient that's going to be likely most affected by it, so that means elderly patients or patients that are getting chemotherapy and have some immunosuppression consequence of that or people that are taking immunosuppressant drugs, they are the ones really at greatest risk.” “The likelihood that EMS personnel are going to encounter somebody with Marburg virus disease in the U.S. during routine operations is extremely low, but good to be vigilant about it and identifying that someone might have been exposed, and understanding their travel history, if someone is ill, has a fever or myalgia, GI complaints and has travelled within the last 21 days to equatorial Guinea or Tanzania, then it would raise suspicion.” ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ON THIS TOPIC CDC: Infection prevention and control for Candida auris CDC: Information for infection preventionists NETEC: Situation report: Marburg cases rise in equatorial Guinea and Tanzania NETEC: EMS guidelines for Marburg virus disease ABOUT OUR GUEST Alexander Isakov, MD, MPH, is a professor of emergency medicine at Emory University School of Medicine. He is certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine in both emergency medicine and emergency medical services (EMS). Dr. Isakov is the director of the Section of Prehospital and Disaster Medicine whose faculty provides medical oversight for 911 communications centers, and ground and air EMS responders in metropolitan Atlanta. He is also the executive director of the Emory Office of Critical Event Preparedness and Response (CEPAR), which serves as the center for Emory enterprise-wide planning for and coordinated response to catastrophic events. Dr. Isakov has provided leadership in emergency medical services and disaster preparedness locally and nationally. He serves as the medical director for the Sandy Springs Fire Department and Air Life Georgia. He is the founding medical director for the Emory-Grady EMS Biosafety Transport Program. He is the EMS lead for the National Emerging Special Pathogens Training and Education Center (NETEC) and is a designated Subject Matter Expert for the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response, Technical Resources, Assistance Center, and Information Exchange (ASPR TRACIE). Dr. Isakov is also on the American College of Emergency Physicians Epidemic Expert Panel and is a member of the EMS sub-board for the American Board of Emergency Medicine. He previously served on the National Association of EMS Physicians board of directors and the Technical Expert Panel for NHTSA's EMS Agenda 2050. Dr. Isakov has an MD from the University of Pittsburgh and an MPH from Boston University. He completed his emergency medicine residency training at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center and his EMS fellowship with Boston EMS. Dr. Isakov has lived and worked in Atlanta for 20 years. He practices clinically in the emergency department of Emory University Hospital. RATE AND REVIEW THE EMS ONE-STOP PODCAST Enjoying the show? Please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Contact the EMS One-Stop team at editor@EMS1.com to share ideas, suggestions and feedback.

La faillite de Silicon Valley Bank et la débâcle de Credit Suisse ont plongé le secteur bancaire dans la tourmente ces dernières semaines. Le couperet est tombé le 19 mars dernier pour la deuxième banque transalpine, au bord de la faillite : elle sera rachetée par sa rivale historique UBS. La fusion des deux poids lourds helvètes, mise en œuvre par l'État, suscite de nombreuses craintes et interrogations. Pour piloter cette fusion délicate, l'ancien patron d'UBS reprend du service : Sergio Ermotti a été rappelé à ses fonctions pour opérer ce rachat in extremis. Son portrait avec Anne Verdaguer. Il est surnommé le « George Clooney » de la Paradeplatz à Zurich, où se situe le siège d'UBS. Mais Sergio Ermotti a bien plus pour lui que sa carrure d'acteur américain et ses cheveux poivre et sel pour relever le défi qui se profile devant lui. Né à Lugano dans le canton du Tessin, une ville cossue près de la frontière italienne, ce banquier a fait ses premières armes à la banque américaine Merrill Lynch puis auprès de l'italienne Unicredit. Inconnu du grand public, Sergio Ermotti a d'abord fait parler de lui juste après la crise des subprimes qui a secoué la planète financière. Il était alors directeur général d'UBS, le numéro un bancaire helvétique. Dušan Isakov est professeur de finance et de gouvernance d'entreprise à l'Université de Fribourg : « C'est une personne qui a déjà dû restructurer massivement UBS après son sa débâcle durant la crise financière globale de 2007-2008 donc il faut dire ce qui est, il jouit  d'une grande crédibilité sur la place financière Suisse et internationale et actuellement c'est très important pour Credit Suisse qui avait perdu quasiment toute crédibilité au cours des derniers scandales de toutes ces années. Donc je pense que sa figure est là pour donner un petit peu de crédit parce que les gens sont quand même assez inquiets en Suisse : cet UBS, il sera grand et concernant comment tout ça va se passer, pour le moment il y a toutes sortes de scénarios qui sont envisagés. C'était un choc gigantesque pour le pays bien entendu donc il est là aussi un petit peu pour rassurer ».En quelques années, Sergio Ermotti a transformé UBS en un géant mondial de la gestion de fortuneUne gestion tournée vers les ultra-riches, notamment en Asie. Sous sa direction, la première banque helvétique a été l'une des banques les plus régulièrement rentables et les mieux évaluées en Europe. Mais la tâche qui l'attend s'avère elle aussi difficile. Avec ce retour à la tête d'UBS, c'est « le sens du devoir » et « le challenge » qui anime le banquier de 62 ans, c'est en tout cas ce qu'il a déclaré. Et avec le rachat de son désormais ex-rival Credit Suisse, il devra faire preuve de la plus grande diplomatie. L'économiste Michel Santi spécialiste des marchés financiers et auteur de BNS: rien ne va plus aux éditions Favre : « C'est l'homme de la situation parce qu'il a une maîtrise totale de cette banque qu'est UBS et parce qu'il a les relations humaines au niveau de l'état fédéral et au niveau du régulateur ainsi qu'au niveau de la Banque centrale. C'est principalement pour cela qu'il a été choisi : bien sûr parce qu'il est Suisse d'abord mais c'est surtout parce qu'il maîtrise les rouages politique dans le sens où ce nouveau géant bancaire va gérer des sommes monumentales par rapport à ce petit pays qu'est la Suisse et la taille gigantesque de ce géant risque fort d'entraîner dans sa chute l'économie du pays, en cas de bétises ou en cas d'accident… donc, à mon avis la nomination de monsieur Ermotti est surtout là bien sûr parce qu'il a les compétences requises, cela va de soi, mais surtout parce qu'il maîtrise les rouages politiques » Sergio Ermotti qui avait dans le temps déclaré « la suisse n'a pas besoin de deux grandes banques » : l'avenir le dira…

La faillite de Silicon Valley Bank et la débâcle de Credit Suisse ont plongé le secteur bancaire dans la tourmente ces dernières semaines. Le couperet est tombé le 19 mars dernier pour la deuxième banque transalpine, au bord de la faillite : elle sera rachetée par sa rivale historique UBS. La fusion des deux poids lourds helvètes, mise en œuvre par l'État, suscite de nombreuses craintes et interrogations. Pour piloter cette fusion délicate, l'ancien patron d'UBS reprend du service : Sergio Ermotti a été rappelé à ses fonctions pour opérer ce rachat in extremis. Son portrait avec Anne Verdaguer. Il est surnommé le « George Clooney » de la Paradeplatz à Zurich, où se situe le siège d'UBS. Mais Sergio Ermotti a bien plus pour lui que sa carrure d'acteur américain et ses cheveux poivre et sel pour relever le défi qui se profile devant lui. Né à Lugano dans le canton du Tessin, une ville cossue près de la frontière italienne, ce banquier a fait ses premières armes à la banque américaine Merrill Lynch puis auprès de l'italienne Unicredit. Inconnu du grand public, Sergio Ermotti a d'abord fait parler de lui juste après la crise des subprimes qui a secoué la planète financière. Il était alors directeur général d'UBS, le numéro un bancaire helvétique. Dušan Isakov est professeur de finance et de gouvernance d'entreprise à l'Université de Fribourg : « C'est une personne qui a déjà dû restructurer massivement UBS après son sa débâcle durant la crise financière globale de 2007-2008 donc il faut dire ce qui est, il jouit  d'une grande crédibilité sur la place financière Suisse et internationale et actuellement c'est très important pour Credit Suisse qui avait perdu quasiment toute crédibilité au cours des derniers scandales de toutes ces années. Donc je pense que sa figure est là pour donner un petit peu de crédit parce que les gens sont quand même assez inquiets en Suisse : cet UBS, il sera grand et concernant comment tout ça va se passer, pour le moment il y a toutes sortes de scénarios qui sont envisagés. C'était un choc gigantesque pour le pays bien entendu donc il est là aussi un petit peu pour rassurer ».En quelques années, Sergio Ermotti a transformé UBS en un géant mondial de la gestion de fortuneUne gestion tournée vers les ultra-riches, notamment en Asie. Sous sa direction, la première banque helvétique a été l'une des banques les plus régulièrement rentables et les mieux évaluées en Europe. Mais la tâche qui l'attend s'avère elle aussi difficile. Avec ce retour à la tête d'UBS, c'est « le sens du devoir » et « le challenge » qui anime le banquier de 62 ans, c'est en tout cas ce qu'il a déclaré. Et avec le rachat de son désormais ex-rival Credit Suisse, il devra faire preuve de la plus grande diplomatie. L'économiste Michel Santi spécialiste des marchés financiers et auteur de BNS: rien ne va plus aux éditions Favre : « C'est l'homme de la situation parce qu'il a une maîtrise totale de cette banque qu'est UBS et parce qu'il a les relations humaines au niveau de l'état fédéral et au niveau du régulateur ainsi qu'au niveau de la Banque centrale. C'est principalement pour cela qu'il a été choisi : bien sûr parce qu'il est Suisse d'abord mais c'est surtout parce qu'il maîtrise les rouages politique dans le sens où ce nouveau géant bancaire va gérer des sommes monumentales par rapport à ce petit pays qu'est la Suisse et la taille gigantesque de ce géant risque fort d'entraîner dans sa chute l'économie du pays, en cas de bétises ou en cas d'accident… donc, à mon avis la nomination de monsieur Ermotti est surtout là bien sûr parce qu'il a les compétences requises, cela va de soi, mais surtout parce qu'il maîtrise les rouages politiques » Sergio Ermotti qui avait dans le temps déclaré « la suisse n'a pas besoin de deux grandes banques » : l'avenir le dira…

This episode of EMS One-Stop with Rob Lawrence is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com.  In this edition of EMS One-Stop, Host Rob Lawrence welcomes Dr. Alex Isakov, executive director of Emory's Office of Critical Event Preparedness and Response (CEPAR) and professor of emergency medicine at Emory University School of Medicine. Dr. Isakov also leads the National Emerging Special Pathogens Training and Education Center (NETEC) EMS workgroup developing education and resources to improve EMS and community disaster resilience. Rob and Dr. Isakov discuss the current Ugandan Ebola outbreak and the implications and risk of spread to the U.S.   On September 20, 2022, Uganda announced that it had an outbreak of Ebola virus with the Sudan strain, which has now spread amongst five of its administrative districts. The case and death count, as of October 12, 2022, was 74 total cases (54 confirmed) and 39 deaths (19 confirmed). As a result, the U.S. has issued a Health Advisory Network (HAN) Travel Alert Level 2 and HAN Health Advisory for healthcare workers to be aware of the Ebola outbreak in Uganda, monitor for symptoms consistent with Ebola, and utilize best practices if there are any signs that someone might be experiencing an illness consistent with it. The tactics to identify, isolate, and inform are discussed as well as reminder about PPE requirements. Rob and Dr. Isakov also conduct an additional roundup on the current situation on COVID and Monkeypox.  Additional EMS resources CDC: Guidance for Emergency Medical Services and 911 communication centers CDC: Guidance for developing a plan for interfacility transport of persons under investigation or confirmed to have Ebola virus disease in the United States NETEC: EMS Infectious Disease Playbook NETEC: Considerations for safe EMS transport of patients infected with Ebola virus NETEC: Transport and management of patients with confirmed or suspected Ebola virus disease NETEC: Ebola - Knowledge resources for responders NETEC: Regional Transport Ebola Tabletop Exercise Template

Interview de Dusan Isakov, professeur de finances et de gouvernance d'entreprise à l'Université de Fribourg.

Oleksii Isakov holds a Master in Intercultural Communication Studies and a Bachelor in Linguistics and Translation Studies. His main focus is literature and film. He was born in Odesa and has been living in Germany for the last ten years working at the European-University Viadrina in Frankfurt a.d. Oder - the only university in Germany with a professorship for Ukrainian History, which says a lot about Ukraine's perception in Germany - and throughout the world. In preparation for our conversation today, Oleksii and I had a short Zoom call a few days ago to get to know each other. Oleksii was recommended to me as a guest on the show by Bastian Bielig, a friend of mine, and we had never met each other before. When I finally stumbled over his academic career in more detail, I was even more impressed than I had already been just by casually talking to him. With all this in my mind, I am extremely grateful for him to take the time and be here with me in the Yellow Van today - and also a tiny little bit nervous because I feel slightly underqualified.Welcome to the Yellow Van, Oleksii!PHOTOcourtesy of © Heide FestSHOW NOTES"Winter On Fire", Ukraine 2015, Evgeny AfineevskyMaidan UprisingKazimir Malevich, Ukrainian painterArtem Volokitin, Ukrainian painter"Shadow Of Forgotten Ancestors", Ukraine 1965, Sergei ParajanovTaras Shevchenko, Ukrainian poet and writerLina Kostenko, Ukrainian poet, writer and journalistSerhiy Zhadan, Ukrainian poet and writerValerian Pidmohylny, Ukrainian writer and dissidentAlexander Dovzhenko, Ukrainian filmmakerIMDb List of 100 Best Ukrainian FilmsMykhailo Kotsiubynsky, Ukrainian authorTakflix"Klondike", Ukraine 2022, Maryna Er Gorbach"Servant Of The People", Ukraine 2015-2019Myroslav Skoryk, Ukrainian composerKalush Orchestra, Ukrainian rap groupINITIATIVES TO SUPPORTViadrina Emergency FundNational Bank of UkraineMUSICLove In The Face Of Fear, Jim KroftYellow Van Stories is a Mind The Bump ProductionSupport the show

This episode of EMS One-Stop With Rob Lawrence is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. In light of the recent monkeypox outbreak, both the CDC and Atlanta's National Emerging Special Pathogens Training and Education Center (NETEC) have issued specialist guidance to both EMS and healthcare. To discuss this emerging issue, Rob Lawrence is joined by Alexander P. Isakov, MD, MPH, professor of emergency medicine at Emory University.  He is also the director for Emory's Section of Prehospital and Disaster Medicine, whose faculty and staff provide medical oversight for 911 communications centers, first responders, and air and ground ambulance services in the metropolitan Atlanta area. Additionally, Dr. Isakov founded and directs the Emory-Grady EMS Bio-Safety Transport Program, which supports the Emory University Hospital Serious Communicable Diseases Unit and the CDC for the transport and management of persons confirmed or suspected to have a high consequence infectious disease.  Discussed in the podcast are the signs and symptoms of monkeypox, methods of transmission, precautions for providers and notification requirements. The conversation also includes COVID-19, and the current upward trend in cases.

In this episode: - Revised Life Purpose - Cheating Husband- Caregiver Overload- Chronic Fatigue Healing- Guest Ella IsakovTo learn more about Ella Isakov, please go to www.ellaisakov.com.Please call in with your question next week. Thursdays at 8pm ET, 7pm CT, 5pm PT. (667) 770-1476 Access Code: 483620# And, please leave a five-star review and subscribe so you can hear all the new episodes. http://www.ratethispodcast.com/julie For more information go to http://www.askjulieryan.com

Die sechste Folge unseres Podcast "Warum denken Sie das?" ist eine Sonderfolge. Es geht um den russischen Angriffskrieg in der Ukraine. Anders als sonst treffen nicht zwei Menschen zusammen, die in einer Frage sehr unterschiedlich denken. Stattdessen begegnen sich im Studio zwei Gesprächspartner, die beide vor Jahren ihr Land verließen und die nun von Deutschland aus Russlands Angriffskrieg miterleben müssen. So unterschiedlich ihre Biografien auch sein mögen – in der Frage des Krieges sind sich einig: Er muss sofort gestoppt werden. Mascha Kritchevski, 49 Jahre alt, wurde in Leningrad, dem heutigen Sankt Petersburg, geboren. Sie kam bereits 1990 nach Deutschland und studierte in Düsseldorf Germanistik und Amerikanistik, anschließend zog sie nach Berlin. Dort fing sie als Moderatorin bei Radio Russkij Berlin an, einem Berliner Sender für die russischsprachige Bevölkerung. Vor wenigen Tagen hat sich der Sender wegen des Krieges in der Ukraine umbenannt – das "Russkij" verschwindet fortan aus dem Namen. Kritchevski ist entsetzt und beschämt über den Angriffskrieg Putins. Zugleich berichtet sie von einer zunehmenden Russen-Feindlichkeit in Berlin. Oleksii Isakov wurde 1986 in Odessa in der Ukraine geboren. Vor zehn Jahren kam er zum Studium der interkulturellen Kommunikation nach Deutschland und blieb. Heute schreibt er an der Viadrina-Universität in Frankfurt (Oder) an seiner Doktorarbeit und koordinierte bis zum Krieg den Austausch mit Studierenden aus der Ukraine, Georgien, Kosovo und aus Russland. Seine Eltern leben noch immer in Odessa. Isakov fürchtet angesichts des Vormarschs der russischen Armee um das Leben seiner Familie.

While none of us wants to ever need to call 911, the truth is, many of us will. It is good to know that emergency medical professionals are required to follow infection prevention and control best practices but that is not always so easy. This episode sheds light on the unique needs of the EMS professional setting. Hosted by: Silvia Quevedo, CAE About our Guests: Alexander Isakov, MD, MPH Dr. Isakov is a Professor of Emergency Medicine at Emory University School of Medicine and the director of Emory's Section of Prehospital and Disaster Medicine. He is also the Executive Director for Emory's Office of Critical Event Preparedness and Response. Dr. Isakov is on the American College of Emergency Physicians Epidemic Expert Panel. He is the EMS lead for the National Emerging Special Pathogens Training and Education Center (NETEC) and is a designated Subject Matter Expert for ASPR TRACIE, with whom he led the development of the EMS Infectious Disease Playbook. He is the medical director for the Emory-Grady EMS Biosafety Transport Program. Dr. Isakov has an MD from the University of Pittsburgh and an MPH from Boston University. He completed his residency training at the University of Massachusetts Medical Center and his EMS fellowship with Boston EMS. Dr. Isakov practices clinically in the emergency department of Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, GA. Jill Holdsworth, MS, CIC, FAPIC, NREMT, CRCST Jill obtained a Bachelor of Science from West Virginia Wesleyan College in Biology and a Master of Science from Marshall University in Exercise Science. She began her career as a cardiac rehab therapist in Huntington, WV. Jill began working as an IP in 2009, obtained her CIC after 1 year in the field, and became a Fellow of APIC in 2016. Jill became involved in APIC in 2009 with the DC Chapter, becoming the secretary in 2012, President-Elect in 2013 and the President in 2014. Jill was the 2015-2016 APIC Emergency Management Committee Chairman and is currently the AAMI Protective Barriers Committee co-chair. Jill is a certified EMT and is certified in sterile processing through IAHCSMM. She is currently working in Atlanta, GA as the Manager of Infection Prevention at Emory University Hospital Midtown.  

Moliya vaziri o'rinbosari Odilbek Isakov bilan iqtisodiyot va davlat moliyasi haqida suhbat. Xalqaro moliyaviy tashkilotlar bilan hamkorlik, tashqi qarzlarning iqtisodiyotdagi o'rni, "public good" – jamiyat tovarlari, fiskal ekspansiya, investitsiyalar va kelajakdagi rejalar haqida suhbat.

All uploads on this channel are for promotional purposes only! The music has been converted before uploading to prevent ripping and to protect the artist(s) and label(s). If you don't want your content here (that goes for audio or images) please contact me immediately via email: unpluggedtube@outlook.it and I WILL REMOVE THE EPISODE OR ARTWORK IMMEDIATELY! ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Located in Grundy County, Tennessee, The Caverns is a world-renowned destination for underground live music, home of the Emmy-winning PBS television series Bluegrass Underground, and a magical cave system for different skill levels of exploration. Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and now calling Colorado home, horticulturist-turned-musician Gregory Alan Isakov has cast an impressive presence on the indie-rock and folk worlds with his five full-length studio albums: That Sea, The Gambler; This Empty Northern Hemisphere; The Weatherman; Gregory Alan Isakov with the Colorado Symphony; and Evening Machines (recently nominated for a Grammy award for Best Folk Album). Isakov has toured internationally with his band and has performed with several national symphony orchestras across the United States. In addition to owning his independent record label, Suitcase Town Music, he also manages a small farm in Boulder County, which provides produce to over a dozen local restaurants.     MOSTRA MENO   0:50 Southern Star 3:40 Dark, Dark, Dark 6:42 The Stable Song 12:25 Was I Just Another One 16:48 Chemicals 20:18 Time Will Tell   Team UNPLUGGED.      

Listen in as David chats with Jerry Kelsheimer and Ronnen Isakov, President and Managing Director of Medic Management Group, a national “one stop” solution for healthcare management. David, Jerry and Ronnen examine several aspects of the business of medicine, including ways that Medic Management Group helps physicians and medical practices. They discuss what “thinking like an entrepreneur” means for physicians and the questions entrepreneurial practice owners should ask. The also cover risks inherent to today's medical practice, exit planning and more. You can find show notes and more information by visiting www.physicianswealthpodcast.com. 

Interview de Dušan Isakov, professeur ordinaire de finance et de gouvernance d’entreprise au département des Sciences du Management de l’Université de Fribourg.

Popular Seder Songs with meaningful insights by Rabbi Greenberg & Cantor Gary Isakov

Dr. Lara Danziger-Isakov C93, is a Professor at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center. She and host Meesh Pierce discuss a variety of covid-19 FAQs. These are strictly Dr. Danziger-Isakov's personal perspectives as she does not speak on behalf of her employer or the University of Pennsylvania.  For more info on Dr. Danziger-Isakov, please tune in to her podcast episode posted Feb. 25, 2020.

KaterCast #39 für Euch von Geju & The Band !!! SoundCloud: @g-e-j-u FaceBook: https://www.facebook.com/GEJUOFFICIAL/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/geju___/ Beatport: https://www.beatport.com/artist/geju/561033 Infos: All tracks produced by @g-e-j-u Drums/fx - Kirill Osherov Keys/guitar - Gleb Andrianov Sax/synth - Sergey Maltsev Geju performed their live debut at our friend's concert event series BACKSTAGE OF REALITY at Säälchen. recorded February 20 / 2020 at SÄÄLCHEN / Holzmarkt Berlin BACKSTAGE OF REALITY You might ask yourself: What is that? When we first thought about an event series, we knew we want to focus on an event that touches each one of your senses. Its about the experience, the journey, the connection between music, visual art and fragrances. Backstage Of Reality will always present bands and electronic live acts. For some of them it will be the very first time in concert. So you always can expect something special. We want to invite you for an evening to leave behind your normal life and dive into the Backstage for a few hours - a concert for your senses! Artwork by Isakov / www.isakov.de www.sasomobookings.com

Lara Danziger-Isakov, MD, MPH, C93, practices pediatric infectious diseases at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center where she is Professor of Pediatrics. She completed her training in Pediatrics at the Cleveland Clinic and Pediatric Infectious Diseases at Saint Louis Children's Hospital. Her interests include pediatric infectious diseases, infections in transplant recipients, and infections in immunocompromised patients. She lives in Cincinnati, Ohio with her husband, Ronnen, and two children, Avital & Gavin. We discuss the flu, lifelong friendships made at Penn, and her work with pediatric organ transplant patients.  This episode was recorded Feb. 11, 2020. For an update on Coronavirus from Dr. Lara Danziger-Isakov, please tune into the episode from March 15, 2020. 

The Colorado wordsmith remembers stuffing the cardboard sleeves of his first demo himself, putting off school on a lark to tour with Kelly Joe Phelps, and the joy of sharing the journey with his longtime band.

A rundown of what you need to know about Trump's mission to 'destroy' the Johnson Amendment. This Amendment regulates what tax-exempt organizations such as churches can do in the political arena. If you think that this issue all about freedom of religious speech, you're wrong... it's all about money and power. We've also got What's Good // What's Bad chronicling the interweb's best and an interview from the Snarky Faith vaults with the great singer-songwriter, Gregory Alan Isakov. Join us as we skewer through life, culture, and spirituality in the face of a changing world.

New track from new b-side's album «Fallen from Grace». Available on http://tatuumamusic.ru.

New track from new b-side's album «Fallen from Grace». Available on http://tatuumamusic.ru.

New track from new b-side's album «Fallen from Grace». Available on http://tatuumamusic.ru.

Because only Isakov truly understands melancholics

Because only Isakov truly understands melancholics

Tatuuma is an electronic art project created by Vladimir Modenov on Alaborn Music based in the city of Saint Petersburg, Russia. Vladimir's creative work was influenced by artist of various genres and styles - from Depeche Mode and Placebo to IAMX, Ladytron and Patrick Wolf. This diversity is visible thoughout Tatuuma songs - while some tracks try to sound like live session, other ones hide intentionally under the dense walls of electronic bit.

Tatuuma is an electronic art project created by Vladimir Modenov on Alaborn Music based in the city of Saint Petersburg, Russia. Vladimir's creative work was influenced by artist of various genres and styles - from Depeche Mode and Placebo to IAMX, Ladytron and Patrick Wolf. This diversity is visible thoughout Tatuuma songs - while some tracks try to sound like live session, other ones hide intentionally under the dense walls of electronic bit.

Tatuuma is an electronic art project created by Vladimir Modenov on Alaborn Music based in the city of Saint Petersburg, Russia. Vladimir's creative work was influenced by artist of various genres and styles - from Depeche Mode and Placebo to IAMX, Ladytron and Patrick Wolf. This diversity is visible thoughout Tatuuma songs - while some tracks try to sound like live session, other ones hide intentionally under the dense walls of electronic bit.

Will, Barrett and Chris count down their favorite albums of 2013.

Will and Chris discuss new releases by Gregory Alan Isakov and Frankie Rose, plus music news and more random tangents.