Podcasts about iu health

Tonight, on Trackside with Curt Cavin and Kevin Lee, it’s the 2025 Burger Bash! They start the show joined by Callum Ilott as he talks about being with Prema Racing for the Indy 500. They are later joined by James Hinchcliffe and Conor Daly as they talk about their race predictions and how Conor has performed this week. They are then joined by Santino Ferrucci and Ryan Hunter-Reay to talk about how their practice went today. To wrap up the first segment, they are joined by polesitter for the 109th Indianapolis 500, Robert Shwartzman to recap his qualifying run and talk with Jack Harvey on his 500 week. In the second segment of the show, Curt and Kevin are joined by Sting Ray Robb and Kyffin Simpson to recap their Monday practice. Then to wrap up the first hour of the show, they are joined by Bob Pockrass to talk about him living in Indiana and covering IndyCar and NASCAR. In the second hour of the show, Curt and Kevin announce that the 109th Indianapolis 500 is officially sold out! They then are joined by ClusterTruck CEO, Janet Monroe to talk about how ClusterTruck works. They later talk about qualifying and today’s practice with Alex Palou on top and make their predictions. In the fifth segment of the show, they answer live fan questions about the Penske scandal and the hybrid. They are then joined by Dr. Nassar Hanna of IU Health to talk about the Indy 500, lung screening, and the Indy 500 festival. They later talk about what Kevin witnessed when Team Penske was pulled out of the line. To wrap up another edition of the show, they send their thanks to everyone and get settled into race week! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You may have become so used to them that you no longer notice, but snaking through downtown Indianapolis' northwest quadrant are the remains of a revolutionary public transit system that transported riders on elevated tracks 30-feet high. It was called the People Mover, developed for $44 million by Clarian Health Partners, the hospital system now known as Indiana University Health. From its launch in 2003 to 2019, it recorded roughly 6 million rider trips on a 1.4-mile track running between Methodist Hospital, University Hospital and Riley Hospital for Children.  The People Mover had the cooperation of city officials, who allowed the track to use public right of way along Senate Avenue, West 11th Street and University Boulevard. And the People Mover was filled with promise, as some predicted it could be expanded to a larger public transit system that would include Indianapolis International Airport. But tram came to screeching halt in 2019, when IU Health said it would begin offering shuttle buses instead and expected to save about $40 million over 10 years. That also was about the time IU Health began planning a massive facility consolidation and modernization project downtown. IBJ reporter Daniel Lee has a personal connection to the People Mover and recently began looking into what remains of the twin-track system and whether IU Health has any plans to resurrect it. In this week's edition of the IBJ Podcast, Lee also gauges support for a proposal that would transform the infrastructure into an elevated trail celebrating the heritage of Black communities on downtown's northwest side.

In this episode of Inside INdiana Business with Gerry Dick, global innovation arrives in a bigger way in Indiana. Silicon Valley-based Plug and Play is expanding to the new IU Launch Accelerator at 16 Tech, aiming to recruit and grow life sciences startups in Indianapolis and connect them with Warsaw's growing medtech hub. CEO Saeed Amidi says Indiana's combination of university talent and global companies like Eli Lilly makes it a powerful new frontier for innovation. Plus: How the new IU Health incubator at 16 Tech could transform Indianapolis into a national player in biosciences. Roche Diagnostics and Eli Lilly announce major U.S. manufacturing expansions, with the potential for Indiana to land more investment. Community Health Network opens the first phase of its Westfield campus, featuring AI-assisted patient care. A new Ronald McDonald Care Mobile rolls out in Evansville to combat Indiana's high infant and maternal mortality rates. Also in this episode: Ports of Indiana-Mount Vernon launches a new railroad to drive economic development. Terre Haute's Hulman Field Air Base plans a new $13 million small arms training range. Fort Wayne breaks ground on an 8,400-seat soccer stadium ahead of joining USL League One. A Noble County fire department auctions off a pumper truck to fund new equipment. Gaylor Electric becomes the first company to twice win National Contractor of the Year honors. IU Indianapolis expands STEM research space with a new lab building at 16 Tech. Ball State completes a $60 million renovation of Cooper Science Building. Indiana Tech launches a new advanced manufacturing innovation center at Electric Works in Fort Wayne. And: Hud Mellencamp and Hard Truth Distilling launch a new whiskey celebrating Indiana farmers and the Mellencamp legacy. The Pacers surge ahead in the NBA Playoffs as Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever prepare for a historic season. Inside INdiana Business previews next week's kickoff of Business at the Brickyard coverage at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.

This weekend's Newsmaker, Indiana University hepatologist and key opinion leader Naga Chalasani, joins Roger Green to discuss Early Experience with Resmetirom To Treat Metabolic-Associated Steatohepatitis with Fibrosis in a Real-World Setting, an article his group published recently in Hepatology Communications. He shares highlights from the paper and points out the one key area in which his group found room for improvement in their initial protocol. Naga and colleagues wrote this paper after learning from Madrigal Pharmaceuticals that they were among the largest early prescribers of resmetirom and, relative to others, had achieved reimbursement with virtually all their patients and a high percentage of patients actually starting the medication. After receiving requests from other states for advice, the group decided to author this paper.In the paper, Naga and colleagues focused on patient selection, care pathway, how IUHealth got the medicine to their patients, and experience with safety and tolerability.In the paper, Naga and colleagues discuss their experiences in prescribing resmetirom for 113 patients in the first seven months after resmetirom's approval. Of these, IUHealth succeeded in achieving reimbursement for 110 of them. Of these patients, 83 initiated therapy, and 16% of those discontinued. In this interview, Naga shares some of the decisions that made the group so successful in the first three areas and identifies one subsequent area where the group found an opportunity for improvement: systematic follow-up with patients after prescribing. He attributes the 16% discontinuation rate to a "prescribe and forget" policy, similar to one that was successful in HCV, where clinicians prescribed without systematic follow-up until blood levels were obtained three months later. With a "prescribe and follow up" policy that includes phone calls at 1 and 3 months, he anticipates discontinuation rates will fall to something akin to the 5% rate in Phase 3 trials. What makes this interview so fascinating is Naga's description of the thinking that went behind specific decisions the group made in terms of patient management and pathway and suggests other options that might work as well. In all, this interview provides an excellent guide for clinics and providers on how to best integrate resmetirom into their practices.

00:00:00 - Surf's Up: Season 6 Episode 5Host Roger Green briefly describes this episode's three sections and introduces Roundtable guests. The Roundtable panel shares groundbreakers. 00:10:39 - Roundtable: A Deep Dive Into Drug Development, Part OneThe opening portion of this month's roundtable centers around two issues: exciting data for FGF-21s and, more generally, treating patients with cirrhosis. Naim Alkhouri sets the tone in his opening comments, which start by focusing on the exciting SYMMETRY data from efruxifermin and then hones in on FGF-21s and resmetirom in cirrhosis. The rest of the conversation features Jörh Schattenberg, Sven Francque and Naim discussing therapies in development for compensated and decompensating cirrhosis.00;24:44 - Newsmaker: Naga Chalasani on Real-World Experience Prescribing ResmetiromNaga joins Roger to discuss the paper Early Experience with resmetirom to treat Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatohepatitis With Fibrosis in a Real-World Setting from his group at Indiana University, which his group authored and Hepatology Communications recently posted. The paper, based on IU Health's experience with its first 113 resmetirom patients, shares the group's practical experience developing processes to work closely with the specialty pharmacies dispensing resmetirom and, finally, concludes that a more engaged patient management strategy might reduce drug discontinuation to a level comparable with clinical trials.  00:47:21 - Expert: Scott Friedman on Gene Therapy, Diversity of Stellate Cell Types, Other Basic Liver ScienceScott and Roger cover a range of basis science topics in a fast-moving 19-minute discussion. It starts with Scott discussing the increasing acceptance that gene therapy is an acceptable way to treat a range of liver diseases, many of which are orphan or ultra-orphan but, in fact, include potential gene therapies for non-cirrhotic MASH and MASH cirrhosis. He notes that in addition to classic gene therapy, which introduces protective gene variants into the systems of patients with the risky variants, gene therapy is now looking to introduce FGF-21 into patients through genetic modification. From there, the conversation covers CAR-T therapy, the increasing ability to identify many different types of stellate cells and the idea that the most effective therapy for eary fibrosis, advanced fibrosis and cirrhosis might require fundamentally different kinds of interventions. The two final elements are the idea that what we now call "MASH" may be several diseases with different etiologies with similar manifestations and a passionate call for all of us to support maintaining NIH funding in whatever ways we can.01:06:45 - Business ReportAs Roger copes with his laryngitis, AI voices deliver an abbreviated business report 

Voice of the Cardinals Mick Tidrow chats with Director of Athletics Jeff Mitchell, star gymnastic Ashley Szymanski, Mancino's owner Jeff Carrigan, and Dr. Chandler Brobst from IU Health. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Drug shortages continue to pose significant challenges for hospitals and health systems. While they gained national attention during the COVID-19 pandemic, pharmacy departments have managed them for decades. During high-profile shortages, institutions must rapidly establish command centers, engage stakeholders, and implement plans for frontline staff. Once resolved, shortages often recede from immediate focus until the next crisis emerges. However, pharmacy departments consistently manage shortages on a daily basis, often without recognition. Dr. Kyle Hoelting, Sr. Clinical Manager of Drug Information and Drug Shortages at Vizient, Dr. Heather Warhurst, Director of Drug Use Policy, Quality Initiative and Regulatory at IU Health, and Dr. Chris Nagy, Medication Sourcing and Supply Pharmacist at Intermountain Health join us to discuss a Vizient workgroup project designed to measure the impact of drug shortages and highlight the crucial role of pharmacists in their management.   Guest speakers:  Heather Warhurst, Pharm.D, MHA Director of Drug Use Policy, Quality Initiative and Regulatory IU Health   Chris Nagy, Pharm.D, BCPS Medication Sourcing and Supply Pharmacist Intermountain Health   Kyle Holting, Pharm.D, BCPS Senior Clinical Manager of Drug Information Vizient Center for Pharmacy Practice Excellence   Host: Stacy Lauderdale, Pharm.D, BCPS Associate Vice President Vizient Center for Pharmacy Practice Excellence VerifiedRx Host   Show Notes:  [01:18-02:29] Heather and Chris introductions [02:30-04:00] Vizient drug shortage key performance indicators (KPI) workgroup series [04:01-10:04] Labor and Inventory drug shortage KPIs [07:50-16:56] Patient Safety and Stress to Front Line Staff drug shortage KPIs [16:57-18:32] Call to Action   Links | Resources:  Key performance indicators for the management of drug shortages   Subscribe Today! Apple Podcasts Amazon Podcasts Spotify Android RSS Feed

Throughout Dr. Jeff Bird's long and fulfilling career in medicine, he has put his patients—and the people of Muncie—first. Dr. Bird grew up in Muncie. After completing his residency at Ball Hospital, he embarked upon a long and fulfilling career in medicine here in his hometown. As the hospital prepares to celebrate its 100th anniversary, Dr. Bird reflects on the decades he's spent—first as a doctor and then as an administrator—working to provide the best healthcare to the people who live and work in East Central Indiana. Since 2017, Dr. Bird has served as the president of the East Central Indiana region for IU Health, which includes IU Health Ball Memorial and Blackford Hospitals. Prior to assuming this executive role, Dr. Bird served 14 years as the associate director of the Ball Memorial Hospital Family Medicine Residency Program. Before that, he was the owner of a thriving private practice of family medicine. In this episode, Dr. Bird talks about his great passion for medicine and his great love for Muncie. He also shares why he feels compelled to give back to the community that raised him along with his reasons for feeling—in his own words—“bullish” about the future success of the city and the region.If you enjoy this episode, please leave a review to support the show 

Send us a textIn this episode we welcome Dr. Na Tosha Gatson, Director of Neuro-Oncology & Professor of Neurology and Medicine at IU Health. A leader in the field, Dr. Gatson shares insights on advancements in neuro-oncology, the impact of brain tumors on women's health, addressing health disparities, and the importance of quality-of-life care. Support the show

Residents in Fishers have watched construction begin and continue over the past few years, dubbed the Fishers Community Impact Project due to its scope both on and off campus - but most projects will come to completion in 2025. The $300 million project began in 2018 with conversations involving planning and design, but it would be another four years before breaking ground. “Our intentions were to get the ball rolling in 2020, but the pandemic pushed back our timeline so we could focus on caring for immediate needs,” said Senior Project Manager Carl Zenor. “It did allow us to get the details ironed out and make sure we were giving patients what they need.” Those needs were determined by evaluating the market and asking Fishers residents what they were missing from their local hospital. “Many residents were leaving Fishers for certain services,” said Chief Operating Officer Soula Banich. “We identified those additional service lines that were needed, and the campus will go from 50 beds to 88 beds.” In order to expand current services such as their cardiovascular care, gastroenterology, orthopedics, general medicine, general surgery, and primary care, as well as obstetrics and gynecology, ear, nose and throat, nephrology, neurology, and pulmonology, the footprint of the hospital will double.

Your day ahead forecast (COLD), "stay off the ice," snowy road improvements, IU Health breach, wildfires in LA, META drops fact checkers, future of Ryan Kelly, retired Girl Scout cookies and more...See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Jenn Alvey, CFO of Indiana University Health, joins the podcast to discuss key trends shaping healthcare, including labor shortages, inflationary pressures, and the transformative potential of AI. She also highlights IU Health's innovative affordability plan and ambitious growth initiatives, providing valuable perspectives on how the organization is expanding and enhancing care for Indiana's communities.

In this special supersized episode, Ron Stiver, President of IU Health's System Health Solutions business, sits down with physicians Dr. Mike Teague and Dr. Albert Chamberlain located in the southern region of the state for an in-depth discussion on the impact of innovative primary care models on patient wellbeing.

One way you can gauge the health of a city is the number of cranes on its skyline. One of the biggest contributors of cranes over downtown in the last two years has been the $4.3 billion IU Health hospital campus under construction just south of Methodist Hospital. It's a generational development for that side of downtown, but IU Health officials want to make sure it doesn't overshadow the many needs of historic neighborhoods to the north and to the west. For several years the hospital system has been planning an initiative and nonprofit organization known Indy Health District. It focuses on five neighborhoods with a total of about 9,000 residents who, due to a number of socio-economic factors, have a much lower life expectancy than folks who live in other parts if the Indy metropolitan area. The district's leaders want to find solutions for most, if not all, of the issues weighing on these neighbors, including housing, transportation, land use, safety and food deserts. It's an incredibly ambitious undertaking that's a bit difficult to wrap your brain around. It also prompts a healthy amount of skepticism. So we've invited Jamal Smith to lay out the plans for us. He's executive director of Indy Health District and executive director of government affairs and strategic partnerships for IU Health. And he grew up with some of the impediments to success and good health that the residents of the district face. The IBJ Podcast is brought to you by Taft.  

In episode 79 of the Summits Podcast, Vince Todd, Jr. is joined by Teresa Altemeyer, cancer survivor and patient advocate through cancer support groups and art therapy at the CompleteLife Program at IU Health and the IU Simon Cancer Center. Tune in as Teresa shares the incredibly important role that these groups and therapies play for patients, survivors and caregivers. The Heroes Foundation proudly provides funding to the CompleteLife Program to further our mission to provide meaningful support to cancer patients, education to promote cancer prevention and resources to advance research for a cure.

Congrats to another Taylor Swift concert ticket winner!! Brittany lives downtown and works as a nurse at IU Health in Carmel. She was working together with 8 other nurses so she has no idea who she's gonna take to the show with her!! Smileys Secret Sound this time was sequins being sewn into clothes!?!? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lizett Itai Cortes Perez dedicates her career to bridging the gap between healthcare providers and patients through precise and empathetic translation.Perez's journey with IU Health began four months ago when she recognized the vital need for more interpreters in the healthcare system.She is laser-focused on ensuring patients feel heard, understood, and empowered to make informed decisions about their health. She notes the need for more skilled interpreters only grows more pressing.Perez's contributions extend far beyond her work as an interpreter. She also uses her creative talents to design and decorate stunning evening gowns for the annual “Dia de Muertos celebration.”Perez recently became a U.S. citizen this past August after years of navigating the complexities of the immigration system.Perez will make her second appearance in the Catrina Parade, donning her latest Day of the Dead gown, at The Eiteljorg Museum on Oct. 26 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, Brian Shockney, Senior Vice President of System Regional Operations at IU Health, discusses key healthcare trends, including workforce challenges, the use of AI to enhance operational efficiency, and the vital role nonprofit healthcare systems play in their communities. Brian also shares insights into the future of nonprofit healthcare and its impact on addressing social determinants of health.

Indiana AG Todd Rokita dropped his lawsuit against IU Health over privacy of Ohio girl who traveled for an abortion.  Special Judge Frances Gull ruled to deny a motion to throw out key evidence in the Delphi Murders case.  Plus, a phone repairman in Oklahoma was arrested after he sent himself an EXPLICIT VIDEO from a female customer's phone while he was fixing it.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The proposed 2025 Indianapolis budget includes a lot of things – like traffic safety, gun violence and housing – and totals more than $1.6 billion. A county judge says a new Indiana law banning local governments from suing gun manufacturers and sellers cannot apply to an ongoing case involving the city of Gary. Just more than two weeks after amending a patient privacy lawsuit against IU Health, the Indiana attorney general's office filed to dismiss it. Mayor Joe Hogsett addressed recent reports of sexual harassment and misconduct from his former chief of staff at Monday night's City-County Council meeting. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

During IU Health Physicians 2024 August Annual Appreciation week, the podcast is recognizing leaders and team members who are excelling at promoting team member engagement and living IU Health Values.

President of IU Health, Brian Bauer joined Fort Wayne's Morning News with Kayla Blakeslee to talk about the new $450 million dollar hospital. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Dr. Joshua Liu, Co-founder & CEO of SeamlessMD, and marketing colleague, Alan Sardana, chat with Dr. Emily Webber, CMIO at IU Health and Riley Children's Health, about "Mastering AI Governance, Harnessing Listening as a Superpower, Bridging the Tech and Healthcare Cultures, and more." Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

Carol Howard is the Executive Director of Rev Indy   Listen to this promo release episode where you'll hear Carol tell us about… ● Rev Indy on May 4th brings together food, fun, and a night of celebration to kick off the greatest month in racing, the impact the event has across Indiana inlcuding care for the drivers and patrons at IMS, and some of the featured guests and special apperances at this year's event ● How her entire childhood was spent in a pool as a comptetive swimmer and was so dedicated to swimming that eventually led her to the Olympic trials in 1996 ● Having a stint of unemployment for the first time in her life was a very humbling experience that helped realign her purpose and launched a new direction in her life, finding the impact that relationships have on professional and personal stories   As always, don't forget to check out our partners and sponsors: St. Elmo Steakhouse, IU Indy Jags, Java House, Migration Wealth Management, AP Engineering and Consulting, This is North Indy, and our recording venue The Hangar Indy. CCS Podcast Partners: ● IU Indy Jags: https://iupuijags.com/ ● St Elmo Steakhouse: https://www.stelmos.com/ ● The Hangar: https://hangarindy.com/ ● This is North Indy: https://linktr.ee/ThisisNorthIndy ● Java House: https://javahouse.com/ ● Migration Wealth Management: https://migrationwealthmanagement.com/ ● AP Engineering and Consulting: https://www.apecindy.com/ Connect with CCS hosts: ● Connect with Jason: https://lnkd.in/dS82puKp ● Connect with Drew: https://lnkd.in/d-VtF9Hb ● Connect with Matt Hadley: https://lnkd.in/dhAhM36A ● Connect with Matt Carroll: https://lnkd.in/dkv7VmDx

“Sterile Processing, what's that?” If this question sounds all too familiar, you're not alone! As Sterile Processing professionals, we've all been asked this a time or two. So, how do you describe our career? How should we describe it? On this episode of Beyond Clean Season 24, "The Papers that Make Us Awesome," we're joined by Beth Rayfield, the trailblazing Director of Central Supply and Sterile Processing at IU Health, to uncover the secrets of crafting job descriptions that don't just fill roles but forge an unstoppable team of Sterile Processing heroes. We're not just talking about duties and qualifications; we're diving into how the right words can attract top talent, set the stage for exceptional careers, and ultimately, redefine what it means to be a #CleanFreak. Tune in, get inspired, and let's rewrite the rules of SPD success, one job description at a time! Season 24 of Beyond Clean releases under the 1 Episode = 1 CE delivery model. After finishing this interview, earn your 1 CE credit immediately by passing the short quiz linked below each week. Visit our CE Credit Hub at beyondcleanmedia.com/ce-credit-hub to access this quiz and over 350 other free CE credits.  #BeyondClean #SterileProcessing #WeFightDirty

On this episode of Gone Boss we talk with Heather Wallace, Medical Oncology RN at IU Health. 

Broadband Initiatives in Indiana Indiana is working to closing the gap on the digital dive. We'll look at how $1.5 billion in public-private funding is connecting unserved or underserved Hoosiers to the web. NFL Combine-IU Health's Medical Role Indianapolis is hosting its 37 th NFL Combine and IU Health is playing a major role in making sure the players are in top shape. Learn why the medical component of the Combine is a major reason why Indy continues to host the event. Ports of Indiana Indiana's three ports shipped 12.6 million tons of goods last year, the second highest in its 63-year history. We'll have more on the surprising numbers of a state many consider to be landlocked. Indiana Agriculture-Cuba Hoosier-grown food is gaining traction on the international stage, specifically in Cuba. We'll break down Indiana's global ag strategy and what it means for the state's farmers.

Alejandro Mayorkas says he bears no responsibility for the broken border. Shreve is running for Congress. Couldn't win in Indianapolis, who is his team for this race? Why is he running? Will Biden fire AG Merrick Garland? Trump asks where Nikki Haley's husband is. He's serving in the military. It's a weird thing to say. Weird, and dumb. But what about this comment about NATO and Russia? Sec. Def. Lloyd Austin again in a hospital I hope he's ok, but I now wonder if his health issue was never fully shared with America. Proof of Concept: Challenge all Squad members. Challenge all Bigots. Israeli hostages rescued in Gaza. Shreve is running for Congress.  AlaskaPox. It's a thing.  Biden discussing the size of ice cream containers. Businesses are the enemy. Biden: “Greedy businesses” Do they not want us growing our own food? These people cannot be trusted and should not be listened to. Sen Koons laughable comments about how sharp Biden is. Jill Biden, caretaker for Joe, is yelling at us for noticing her husband is incapable of being president, and does Hillary really think that she's the heir apparent? GOP Rep. Mike Gallagher announces retirement from House: 'Congress is no place to grow old' Gerry Dick from Inside Indiana Business talking about this weekend's All-Star games.  Scandals at Newfields, IU Health? Fill up on the News. What commercials worked on the Super Bowl and what didn't? Robert Kennedy Jr apologizes for ad on Super Bowl. Sec Def Austin back in the hospital. This time everyone was notified. Boston mayor wants outlying communities to take on the illegal migrants.  Senator Murphy wants Israeli aid to have strings attached.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

IU Health's CEO on Prioritizing Consumer Experience Season 10 kicks off with Dennis Murphy, President and CEO of Indiana University Health. Dennis shares what senior hospital leaders can do to keep making progress with consumer experience when they have so many other priorities, then he provides some details about an exciting new hospital that IU Health is developing in downtown Indianapolis and how patient experience is being prioritized as part of the building.  All that, plus the Flava of the Week about Kroger piloting new primary care clinics for seniors. What's Kroger's formula for success among underserved Medicare populations, and how can grocery brands play a greater role in consumers' health and wellness?  Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen/

Season 10 kicks off with Dennis Murphy, President and CEO of Indiana University Health. Dennis shares what senior hospital leaders can do to keep making progress with consumer experience when they have so many other priorities, then he provides some details about an exciting new hospital that IU Health is developing in downtown Indianapolis and how patient experience is being prioritized as part of the building.  All that, plus the Flava of the Week about Kroger piloting new primary care clinics for seniors. What's Kroger's formula for success among underserved Medicare populations, and how can grocery brands play a greater role in consumers' health and wellness?  This show is produced by Shift Forward Health, the consumer advisory firm that partners with you to operationalize consumer-first health. (#302) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friends,For your listening enjoyment, we cover several subjects on this podcast: Governor Newsom's proposed redo of San Quentin; Qatar, and its influence peddling in our universities; the DEI's “greeters” at IU Health (an eyewitness account!); the decline of Broadway shows; culminating in Eli Steele's wise words concerning “…the Claudine Gays of the world.”It's a lively show you won't want to miss.Enjoy this beautiful winter season,* even if you live in comfy, albeit chilly, California.As always, thanks for sharing the podcast and…Thank YOU for Joining Us!Philip and D. Paul* For those in the “snow belt,” don't forget your boots! Here's Indianapolis, Indiana, this morning, January 6, 2024. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit enteringstageright.substack.com

LLMs are great with text but struggle with extensive structured data and expressing insights about it. In this podcast episode, Steven Wasick, the founder and CEO of infoSentience, introduces their AI platform and how it's already impacting healthcare by turning vast datasets into human-like narratives, thus providing valuable insights. Unlike general generative AI, infoSentience specializes in handling large structured datasets, offering a unique solution for organizations overwhelmed by data. Steven explains how infoSentience collaborates with IU Health to automate doctor bios, ensuring continuous updates for accuracy and time savings. He also shares how the platform's versatility extends to sports, with CBS Sports and the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, providing customized reports and adopting a journalistic approach as it weaves key moments into compelling stories. Tune in to learn how infoSentience's innovative AI platform transforms data into actionable insights, revolutionizing the approach to data analysis! Resources:  Connect with and follow Steven Wasick on LinkedIn.  Learn more about infoSentience on their LinkedIn and website. Listen to Steven's previous interview on the podcast here.

he holiday season is a difficult time for many dealing with loneliness, stress, or the loss of a loved one around this time of year.Amanda Wakefield, a psychologist at IU Health, said communicating expectations early is key when it comes to preventing difficult situations.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Two more Board of Trustees members at Newfields have stepped down. Five Board of Trustees members have now resigned since President and CEO Colette Burnette's departure. Indiana Republican Congressman Jim Banks might have an opponent on the ballot for next year's U.S. Senate primary. Brandon Smith reports a judge ruled in favor of southern Indiana egg farmer John Rust Thursday, in a lawsuit challenging the state's ballot access law. Indiana researchers have unveiled a statewide evictions and foreclosures dashboard, believed to be the first of its kind in the country. Nurses at IU Health's University and Methodist hospitals say they're planning to unionize. More high schools than ever offer students the chance to earn college credit - at one Indianapolis charter school, that's the entire focus. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Darian Benson, Abriana Herron, Drew Daudelin and Kendall Antron with support from Sarah Neal-Estes.

In this episode of Major Choices,  Career Development Center career coaches, Caitlyn & Nikki, explore the topic of building community through networking. They share  tips on how to network effectively, how to build trust and rapport with people, and how to leverage your network to create opportunities.In the second half of the podcast we are bringing back the Inside Scoop, a segment where career coach, Rachel, interviews a professional to learn about the world of work. In this episode Rachel talks with Katherine Boeck, a medical social worker from IU Health.

I have been an operations pharmacist at Riley for 7 years and have completed IU Health's non-traditional pharmacy residency.  In addition to working in the main pharmacy, I rotate providing evening clinical services to our emergency department, cover Peds/PICU and NICU clinical services at IU Health North, and also provide clinical pharmacy services for our maternity patients in the Riley Maternity tower.  Outside of Riley, I am a member of the Pediatric Pharmacy Association and am a peer-reviewer for the Journal of Pediatric Pharmacology and Therapeutics.  Outside of work, my interests include gardening, trying new restaurants, and going to see live comedy shows.

Alex Choi has been involved in various professional pursuits since graduating. He joined a consulting company and worked as a research associate before moving back home to Indiana to pursue medical school. Alex obtained a master's in biology and physiology to secure admission to Indiana University School of Medicine. He met his wife in the second year of med school and they have two children. After medical school, Choi joined a private practice in Indianapolis, where he became the managing partner and president of the Anesthesia Consultants of Indianapolis. Alex also received a master's in public health and policy management, which helped him become more involved in public policy issues. He was the physician leader for the division at IU Health until last year when he stepped down to go into pre-retirement.  Alex left IU Health and joined another surgery center practice and was asked to be the Indiana Medical Director for the organization. He has been involved in various organizations, including the national society and state societies of organized medicine. He was diagnosed with bipolar disorder over a decade ago and has since recovered from it. This inspired Alex to partner with people who formed the Zionsville Alliance for Mental Wellness Exam, a nonprofit that helps people navigate the mental health network system. He talks about his experiences in police and has been involved in public policy, working on the transition team for governors and serving on the Zionsville Town Council. However, he decided not to run for reelection to focus on his family and watch his children grow up. Misconceptions about Bipolar Disorder Alex discusses the challenges and misconceptions about bipolar disorder, a mental health issue that is a spectrum. He emphasizes the importance of not stigmatizing anyone with bipolar disorder or any mental health issues. Alex shares his own experiences with rapidly cycling episodes of mania and depression, which can last months, weeks, or months. He emphasizes the need for support networks and the importance of understanding that bipolar disorder is a chronic illness that can be overcome with the right therapy, support, and medications. He has been open about his journey and has used his town council status to put messages out about mental health treatment for mental health disorders. His openness has encouraged others to seek help.  A Governor's Role in Healthcare Alex has also worked on the healthcare transition team for two different governors and a new mayor. In the governors' case, he helped determine healthcare priorities for the state, discussing data and determining priorities. He had a one-sheet agenda and an open forum for discussing these topics. In the mayor's role, he became involved in the town's finances, overseeing the town's finances and overseeing the city's budget. The governor oversees the Department of Health and public health systems, which are interconnected and heavily influenced by Medicaid. In Indiana, the Medicaid system is administered by the governor's office through the Family and Social Services Administration, providing a safety net for those suffering from chronic illnesses or those unable to afford health care due to income or special status. As an unpaid lobbyist, Alex was involved in lobbying state representatives and advocating for better health care in Indiana. He ran for a state representative in a caucus election in 2015. Alex talks about why he wanted to be a state legislator and his efforts in that area, including pushing for the licensure of anesthesiologist assistants, a group of advanced providers, and establishing a program that graduates 24 anesthesiologist assistants annually to address shortages and anesthesia in the state. He talks about medical liability insurance in Indiana, and lobbying from the Trial Lawyers Association which led to increased limits on liability insurance costs. Despite these challenges, Alex believes that the state has made progress in improving healthcare policies and addressing the challenges faced by physicians and patients in Indiana. Expanding the Potential of Nurse Practitioners and Physician Assistants Alex discusses the potential of nurse practitioners and physician assistants to perform additional procedures that current regulations prohibit. He acknowledges that these areas vary from state to state, and medical schools and residencies must adhere to strict guidelines. However, he believes that there is higher variability in what is taught in medical schools and residencies, which can lead to a lack of qualified clinicians. He believes that medical schools and residencies will continue to train physicians to more complex procedures and specialties, leading to a shortage of doctors for certain procedures or patient types. As a result, physicians will need to push towards greater involvement from nurses and physician assistants but also ensure proper oversight.    Running a Political Campaign Alex talks about what he learned when running a campaign, which involves getting people to believe in oneself and their views. He found it challenging to run for office due to his full-time job and campaigning, but also appreciated the support of his family and friends. During his campaign, he faced opposition from the General Assembly, which passed one of the harshest anti-abortion laws after the DODDS decision. He had to navigate the public reaction and find a balance between advocating for pro-choice and expressing different views within a party.    Influential Harvard Professors and Courses Alex shares his personal and professional experiences with several courses and professors. He attended a church near his freshman year and was an usher. While there, he found the sermons of Professor Gomes helpful and realized the importance of his involvement in student lives.    Timestamps: 04:46 Bipolar disorder, treatment, and advocacy 12:14 Mental health treatment and government policy 18:52 Healthcare policy and legislation in Indiana 31:34 Medical professional scope of practice and campaign lessons learned 39:03 Mental health, politics, and career with former Indiana state senate candidate   Links: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aschoi/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexander-choi-a4005b47/   CONTACT:  Email:alexander_choi@yahoo.com  

In this episode of Indiana 250 Off the Record, host Nate Feltman talks with Dennis Murphy, CEO of IU Health, the largest health system in our state. During the conversation, Dennis shares about his upbringing, the journey that led him to become a healthcare leader, and talks through his experience in a leadership role during the COVID-19 pandemic. Dennis gives a detailed update on the transformational IU Health building project downtown as well as long term plans to aid in improving the neighborhood, ultimately leading to a healthier city. The conversation also touches on the role IU Health plays in the health of all Hoosiers, as well as his personal passion for service, and the common thread of a notion of purpose that runs through the IU Health community. Dennis gives his thoughts on what sets Indianapolis, and Indiana, apart from other places he has lived and why he and his family are Hoosiers for life.  

Ron Stiver sits down with Greg Kiray, MD (Chief Medical Officer, System Health Solutions) and Paul Calkins, MD (vice president and Chief Quality Officer, IU Health) for an in-depth look into our culture of safety. Hear about this year's survey findings, key areas of progress in SHS, and the newly implemented tiered huddles.

While there is ample talk of the use of AI (and Generative AI) in healthcare, sometimes there is a lot of confusion as to which solution is better. In this episode, hosts Reed Smith and Chris Boyer discuss the two different “worlds” of AI - open vs. closed systems, outlining use cases in healthcare for both and asking which is better for health systems. Then, Jeremy Rogers of IU Health joins and shares the journey he and his organization are taking with the adoption and acceptance fo AI - in both front and back of house applications.  Mentions from the Show: Should You Be Blocking ChatGPT's Web Crawler? CNN, Disney, Reuters, and the New York Times Already Are Two Worlds of Generative AI: Closed Source AGI vs. Open Source Narrow AI Deep learning tools for advancing drug discovery and development Artificial intelligence in public health: the potential of epidemic early warning systems Jeremy Rogers on LinkedIn IU Health Find a Provider directory Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Your day ahead forecast, infant stabbed overnight in Indianapolis hotel, two Marian Co. clerks are fired after the wrongful release of a murder suspect, former Indiana Congressman sentenced to two years in jail, recall of Kraft Singles, business headlines and more See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode of “This Is Purdue,” we're talking to Michele Buzon, professor of anthropology in Purdue University's College of Liberal Arts.  This marks the final episode in our 2023 Purdue Research Series, which shares how Purdue provides practical solutions to the world's toughest challenges.   As a bioarchaeologist, Michele's examination of skeletal remains can help us better understand the lives of everyday people who lived thousands of years ago. She and her team conduct research along the banks of the Nile River Valley in Tombos, Sudan, exploring what life was like in ancient Nubia — and why that still matters today.  Although Michele's work explores the past, collaboration with researchers like Dr. Randall Loder at IU Health is helping her better understand present-day medical conditions like CAM lesions, an injury on the femur that has been found in young athletes. Previously thought to be a modern issue exclusive to athletes, Michele discusses how she and Dr. Loder found evidence of its existence in the ancient communities she studies.  Hear how Michele's work brings many different people and disciplines together as she and her team look to better understand the past, from relationship-building with the local community in Sudan to analyzing finds.  

Steve Wasick has more than a decade of experience in the Generative AI space as CEO, working with companies like MaxPreps, Scientist.com, IU Health, and many others. He was the Technical Editor for the book Enterprise AI for Dummies and graduated magna cum laude from Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law.Advertisers:https://www.cynomi.com/how-to-add-vciso-services/https://supportadventure.com/MSPRadio/Do you want the show on your podcast app or the written versions of the stories? Subscribe to the Business of Tech: https://www.businessof.tech/subscribe/Support the show on Patreon: https://patreon.com/mspradio/Want our stuff? Cool Merch? Wear “Why Do We Care?” - Visit https://mspradio.myspreadshop.comFollow us on:Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mspradionews/Twitter: https://twitter.com/mspradionews/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mspradio/LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/28908079/

Dr. Elli Theel and Dr. Alex McAdam discuss recent viral outbreaks with expert virologists. Recorded before a live audience at ASM Microbe 2023. Topics: What are the recent epidemiologic and diagnostic findings with Mpox?  What are the reservoirs for influenza A H5N1 and how is it transmitted to humans? Why was there such a large number of cases of human metapneumovirus this past respiratory virus season? Guests: Dr. Ben Pinsky, Director of the Clinical Virology laboratory and Professor of Pathology and Medicine at Stanford Health Care and the Stanford University School of Medicine Dr. Ryan Relich, Director of Clinical Microbiology and the Special Pathogens Unit laboratory at IU Health and Eskenazi Health and an Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology and Laboratory Medicine at the Indiana University School of Medicine This episode of Editors in Conversation is brought to you by the Journal of Clinical Microbiology and hosted by JCM Editor in Chief, Alex McAdam and Dr. Elli Theel. JCM is available at https://jcm.asm.org and on https://twitter.com/JClinMicro. Visit journals.asm.org/journal/jcm to read articles and/or submit a manuscript. Follow JCM on Twitter via @JClinMicro

The use of Generative AI is a contentious issue across many industries, including sports. We spoke with AI expert Steve Wasick for his views on the present realities of AI and where the future of this revolutionary tech is going: What role can we expect AI to play in the future of sports? Why is Generative AI so controversial – what is it exactly and why the concern? How is Generative AI changing and benefiting the sports community? What fans don't realize is AI? Steve has more than a decade of experience in the Generative AI space working with companies like MaxPreps, the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, IU Health, and many others. As Founder of infoSentience, his company uses AI to provide millions of automated articles to CBS Sports, ranging from fantasy game recaps to live coverage of the NBA and NFL. Steve was the Technical Editor for the book Enterprise AI for Dummies and graduated magna cum laude from Northwestern University Pritzker School of Law. ---- Subscribe to the Sports Tech Feed newsletter. Your source for in-depth sports technology insights, news, and analysis: https://sportstechfeed.substack.com

Producer's Note: During the summer months we'll be re-releasing some of our favorite episodes for our "Summer Encore Series." This episode originally dropped on November 12, 2019, and we loved the creative way in which IU Health immersed themselves in the patient's journey. Please note that some details and situations described in the episode may not neccessarily be the same as when it originally was released. Immersive experiences can be a powerful tool to demonstrate the customer experience, but for patients at a hospital, it can be impactful – and emotional – for the leadership of an organization. Guest host Pat Gibbons welcomes guest Karen Cernock from Indiana University Health to discuss how an immersive experience for their board developed into a program throughout the organization. Read the original episode's show notes page here: https://cxleaderpodcast.com/wear-comfortable-shoes/ Listen to more podcasts at https://cxleaderpodcast.com/ Learn more about Walker at https://walkerinfo.com/ 

This episode features Jim Mladucky, Vice President of Design and Construction at IU Health. Here, he discusses his plans for the creation of a health and science campus, and more.

Indiana University Health Foundation invites you to kick off the greatest month in racing at Rev, presented by Fifth Third Bank and hosted at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. 2023 celebrates our event's 10th year, which will take place this Saturday! Listen to the Smiley Morning Show chat with REV executive director, Carol Howard!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Carol knows how to throw a badass party! And her parties raise millions for Indianapolis nonprofit organizations. In this episode, we talked about her career - including working at Motorola executing their sponsorships of Vans Warped Tour, X Games and their motorsports sponsorship of Michael Andretti. In 2018, she directed the Universal Studios UK Movie Premiere “Born Racer” held at Indianapolis State Museum. She directed the Premiere and coordinated the pre-event cocktail reception, red carpet, media, and photo opportunities with Universal Studios. One year later, she planned and managed a press conference and trailer premiere for the “Ford vs. Ferrari” movie, attended by Academy Award-winning actors Matt Damon and Christian Bale, at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. She has an amazing career, but her favorite job is being a mother to three strong and resilient girls. She opened up about a difficult pregnancy with her twins - if she delivered full term, all three of them would've died due to a very dangerous infection in Carol's placenta. She credits IU Health to saving their lives and providing her the best care the weeks and months ahead of her delivery. For that, Rev has become her labor of love and her way of giving back to the hospital. We talked about feeling vulnerable, finding joy, the things that really matter to her, and what has led to her success. Tune in to hear about Carol's friend Ashley Judd and the "crappy" ending for her first pair of designer sunglasses. Learn more about Rev: https://revindy.org/