Podcast appearances and mentions of jeffrey kline

In this episode, we talk with Dr. Jeffrey Kline about disposition and tools to help emergency physicians manage low risk pulmonary emboli. This is a diagnosis that we can send home in many cases. This episode is supported by a grant from the Bristol-Myers Squibb/Pfizer Alliance.

Group training of all sizes has seen several advancements over time. TRIBE Team Training is one organization that's embraced these evolutions and is providing modern, holistic Group X offerings for club owners and operators. Taylor Gabhart, the editor of Club Solutions Magazine, recently sat down with TRIBE Team Training's Sue Richard, the co-founder and international coaching director, and Jeffrey Kline, the social media and marketing manager. They discuss the “why” behind TRIBE, how the company started, the organization's impact and more. Listen to the conversation here.

June 30, 2023 ~ Jeffrey Kline, Director of Sports Medicine at Corewell Health in Southeast Michigan, talks with Guy Gordon and Lloyd Jackson about the many injuries they're seeing from pickleball.

September 30, 2022 ~ Jeffrey Kline, Beaumont Health Director of Sports Medicine & Concussion Specialist, talks with Chris Renwick about Tua Tagovailoa's concussion on Thursday Night Football.

Episode 177 - Jeff Kline - Owner/Founder -Team PRS Fit, Endurance Athlete, Running and Triathlete Coach, Author and Cancer Survivor “I don’t believe in falling into the negative in anything I do.” “It’s all about attitude...you can’t have a positive life with a negative attitude.” - Jeff Kline In this episode, the Two Fit Crazies are joined by an amazingly inspirational endurance athlete and coach by the name of Jeffrey Kline. Joining the show from Montauk Point, New York, Jeff is able to squeeze in a quick interview with the Fit Crazies between training athletes both in person, at a safe distance, and from around the US and beyond. Originally from the Philadelphia area, Jeff spent many years in Boulder, Colorado before heading to Portland, Oregon. Jeff’s change of scenery and change of career eventually led him to find his calling as an endurance coach. He turned his passion into a career developing his running and tri programs around the teachings of the great Arthur Lydiard and working with The Training Bible, now known as Training Peaks, for Joe Friel. As the founder of Team PRS Fit, Jeff finds immense joy in developing specialized training plans to help athletes of all levels reach their full potential. In addition, Jeff’s positive outlook and zest for life is apparent as you will hear when he shares his personal story with battling cancer. Jeff Kline is a true inspiration! He has run across the USA, he has completed 12-hour treadmill challenges, and he has only just begun! Listen as Jeff drops details of his next excursion, a (virtual) treadmill run across the United States! -Two Fit Crazies TFCpro@twofitcrazies.com www.twofitcrazies.com Jeff Kline/Team PRS Fit Information and Links: https://teamprsfit.com Facebook: TeamPRSFIT Insta/Twitter: @Coachprsfit Email: prdfit@gmail.com

In this ACEP E-QUAL podcast series, we highlight key educational lessons and discussion points from the full webinar series. This episode features Dr. Kevin Klauer, Rachel Lindor, and Jeffrey Kline about ordering head CTs, medical liability, and tribalism within the context of avoidable imaging. https://www.acep.org/equal/ Podcast editor: Dr. Jason Woods

In this episode of the Pulse podcast, we’re discussing patient satisfaction in healthcare with Dr. Jeffrey Kline, researcher and emergency physician at Indiana University School of Medicine. We met with Dr. Kline at the American Academy of Emergency Medicine Scientific Assembly to discuss a few things that include outcomes from evidence-based healthcare, patient satisfaction, and strengthening the patient and physician interaction experience. “Emergency physicians, like many other physicians, make incredible decisions based on just looking at their patient’s face, and we as ER docs use this as a part of our gestalt, our ability, our expert intuition to make rapid decisions.”

In this episode of the Pulse podcast, we’re discussing shared decision-making in healthcare with Dr. Jeffrey Kline, researcher and emergency physician at Indiana University School of Medicine. We met with Dr. Kline at the American Academy of Emergency Medicine Scientific Assembly to discuss how evidence-based medicine has changed the transforming role of shared decision-making as well as his thoughts on the future of healthcare. “Evidenced-based medicine used to be a cabinet that was full of old textbooks whose spine was falling apart, and you would go pull the textbooks off the shelf, and there'd be one on dermatology that was the most torn up because everybody would be looking at it to find a picture of a rash to figure out what the patient had.”

Jeffrey Kline is a lifelong runner, multisport coach and most recently retail store owner in Portland, Oregon. We chat about a recent run that he did as a fundraiser for his Patagonia Expedition Race. It's interesting because it's a 12-hour treadmill run. Yup 12 hours on the same treadmill. Jeffrey Kline also has stage 4 prostate cancer which he speaks about. He shares a lot of fun stories and some great information about motivation and how you can get ready for a race like this (if a 12 hour treadmill run is something you might want to do). Resources mentioned in this podcast include. www.Prsfit.com www.Patagoniaexpeditionrace.com To donate to their Patagonia Team you can donate here: https://www.gofundme.com/perprs   www.snapfitness.com www.generationucan.com www.cliffbar.com www.altrarunning.com Rocky Raccoon 100 www.tejastrails.com Ironman Boulder www.ironman.com Omission IPA www.omissionbeer.com    

Clinicians use nonverbal cues from patients, including their facial expression content and variability, to make inferences about how ill a patient is. However the diagnostic accuracy of facial expressions as a method of physical diagnosis hasn't previously been scientifically examined.Research just published in EMJ is the first to examine this question, and provides proof of concept that patients with serious cardiopulmonary disease processes manifest facial expressions with decreased variability and emotional content than patients with no serious cardiopulmonary diagnosis. EMJ editor Ellen Weber discusses the findings with lead author Jeffrey Kline, professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine, Indiana University School of Medicine.Read the full paper: http://goo.gl/MFvaxC

From the waters off the Horn of Africa to the Indian Ocean to the South China Sea, there has been a surge in the activity of pirates in recent years. Causing alarm and forcing action by governments, how are diplomats and militaries cooperating and concentrating forces to counter this growing threat? Also, how are navies contending with the ever-changing tactics of pirates? And, what are the legal challenges in prosecuting pirates? Jeffrey Kline joins the Council to examine the issue of piracy and the maritime commons. Kline is currently a Senior Lecturer in the Operations Research department and Program Director for the National Security Institute’s Maritime Defense and Security Research Programs. He teaches Joint Campaign Analysis, Simulation and Analysis, Statistics and coordinates Maritime Security Education programs offered at NPS. In addition, he is an Adjunct Professor at the Naval War College teaching an analytical series titled Joint Analysis for the Warfare Commander.

Guest: Jeffrey Kline, MD Host: Larry Kaskel, MD Dr. Larry Kaskel welcomes Dr. Jeffrey Kline, Research Director of the Department of Emergency Medicine at Carolinas Medical Center. They will discuss the conflict between new technology and its risks in overcrowded US emergency departments. Is this an instance when less is more?

Guest: Jeffrey Kline, MD Host: Larry Kaskel, MD Dr. Larry Kaskel is joined by Dr. Jeffrey Kline, developer of the PERC decision rule. He will discuss how PERC can decrease unnecessary, expensive testing being performed on healthy persons primarily in response to physicians' fear of medical malpractice.