Podcasts about louis university school

This week, Ivy Slater, host of Her Success Story, chats with her guest, Erin Fitzgerald.  The two talk about the operational strategies that have fueled Lexicon Legal Content's growth, the importance of balancing technology with a human touch to create compelling legal content, and how Erin's leadership philosophy, rooted in integrity, adaptability, and building a winning team, has shaped company culture and client success.  In this episode, we discuss: How Erin transitioned from law school into legal content What operational challenges she faced and how she found her "sweet spot" Why combining human expertise with AI is essential How Lexicon keeps up with constant change What surprised Erin about leadership    Erin Fitzgerald, Co-Owner; Director of Operations, Lexicon Legal Content After earning a BA from Kenyon College and a stint in finance, Erin received her Juris Doctor from St. Louis University School of Law in 2013, passing the bar in Missouri and Illinois. She became the co-owner of Lexicon Legal Content in 2014 and has since contributed to significant growth of the company, overseeing all operations and managing the expanding operational team. Lexicon is now one of the most recognized and respected legal content providers in all of North America. In her free time, Erin loves to travel near and far, cook and bake for loved ones, and spend time outdoors. She lives in Breckenridge, Colorado, with her husband and their two rescue dogs, Scout and Sadie.    Website: http://www.lexiconlegalcontent.com   Social Media Links:   www.linkedin.com/in/eringfitzgeraldjd/   www.facebook.com/erin.fitzgerald.169/   www.instagram.com/efitzge6/    

St. Louis University School of Law Dean Twinette Johnson's wide-ranging career is based on her simple truth: know yourself. Her vision to support the next generation of justice-minded advocates may help you find your own balance.

St. Louis University School of Law Dean Twinette Johnson's wide-ranging career is based on her simple truth: know yourself. Her vision to support the next generation of justice-minded advocates may help you find your own balance. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The show you are about to experience serves twofold. First and foremost, this conversation design elicits knowledge from an experienced individual or expert. It is modeled on conversational theory and utilizes a protagonist, me, to crack into deeper knowledge by a vigorous discussion.  Pioneer Knowledge Services has become adept in this practice and offers it as a service. Think of all those super smart people retiring.  It is the best way to secure and transfer knowledge. The other piece of what this show provides is a self-help guide leading a community group. It will aid anyone as an example to leading communities. Stan Garfield, a true leader in the field of knowledge management, has been a friend to Pioneer Knowledge Services® for many years. Find him on LinkedIn and learn more about the Systems Integration and Knowledge Management (SIKM) Leaders Community. Stan Garfield is a knowledge management author, speaker, and community leader based in Northville, Michigan. This is his 30th year in the field of knowledge management.. Stan spent 8 years at Deloitte leading communities and enterprise social networking. Prior to that, he spent 25 years at HP, Compaq, and Digital Equipment Corporation. Stan launched Digital's first knowledge management program in 1996, helped develop the corporate KM strategy for Compaq, and led the Worldwide Consulting & Integration Knowledge Management Program for HP. He also worked for PricewaterhouseCoopers, St. Louis University School of Medicine, and Washington University School of Medicine. Stan holds a BS in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science from Washington University in St. Louis.  He leads the SIKM Leaders Community, February 2025, it has 1,264 members globally. The community's main activities are Online threaded discussions – discussions on the field of knowledge management, questions and answers, and links to job postings Monthly calls – presentations by members and invited speakers Stan is invited to present at numerous conferences, including KMWorld and the APQC KM Conference. He has published over 1,000 articles on leadership, innovation, knowledge management, communities of practice, enterprise social networks, and social media. He is the author of the Profiles in Knowledge series featuring knowledge management thought leaders. Books Implementing a Successful KM Program (2007) Successful Knowledge Leadership: Principles and Practice (2013), Chapter 5: The Modern Knowledge Leader: A Results-Oriented Approach Gaining Buy-in for KM (2014), Chapter 2: Obtaining support for KM: The ten commitments Measuring the ROI of Knowledge Management (2016), 2nd Edition, Chapter 7: The case against ROI for knowledge management Proven Practices for Promoting a Knowledge Management Program (2017) Knowledge Management Matters: Words of Wisdom from Leading Practitioners (2018), Chapter 6: Communities Manifesto Handbook of Community Management: A Guide to Leading Communities of Practice (2020) The Five Cs of KM (2022) Knowledge Nuggets: 100 KM Infographics (2023) Profiles in Knowledge: 120 Thought Leaders in Knowledge Management (2024) Content Knowledge Management Site: http://sites.google.com/site/stangarfield/ LinkedIn Profile: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stangarfield/ Twitter Feed: http://twitter.com/stangarfield

10:05 – 10:15 (10 mins) Weekly: Tim Jones @SpeakerTimJones “The Tim Jones and Chris Arps Show” weekdays 4p-6p on NewstalkSTL Here Is Why We Need To Stay On Top Of Ending Wokism And DEI 10:41 – 10:56 (15mins) WEEKLY with Mark Harder, St. Louis County Council also featuring: Melissa Price-Smith, Prosecuting Attorney of St. Louis County Our office will work in partnership with law enforcement to achieve a safer community for people to live in, work in, and visit. It has been my honor to work side by side with the great men and women of in the St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney's Office. It will also be my honor to lead them in our shared goal of vigorously prosecuting violent offenders and towards a safer St. Louis County for us all."Melissa Price Smith Melissa Price Smith was sworn in on Friday, January 3, 2025, as the St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney. Smith is the first woman to hold the position. Smith has been a member of the St. Louis County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office since 2008 and served as assistant prosecuting attorney and supervisor of the office’s Sexual Assault and Child Abuse Team. Throughout her 20 years of experience as a prosecutor she has worked closely with law enforcement to fight crime and hold criminals accountable. Ms. Smith earned a Bachelor of Science from the University of Missouri-St. Louis. She then attended St. Louis University School of Law where she earned her Juris Doctor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paige Sparks is an employee rights lawyer who specializes in discrimination claims. In this episode, Paige talks navigating the EEOC process for aggrieved current and former employees, generating clients through social media, and how she navigates her ADHD, a diagnosis she received a few years into practice. Through informational law videos and transparent looks into her life, Paige has garnered more than two million followers across TikTok and Instagram, which has both clear benefits and drawbacks. She also discusses her approach to caseload and cashflow management--each key for a contingency practice. Paige is a graduate of St. Louis University School of Law.This episode is hosted by Katya Valasek.Mentioned in this episode:Learn more about Colorado LawAccess LawHub today!Learn more about Rutgers LawLearn more about Rutgers LawLearn more about Vermont Law

Guest Michael C. Duff, professor at the St. Louis University School of Law, explores the evolving field of mental health injuries in the Workers' Comp world.  Stress and workplace trauma is real, and recognition of these injuries is developing, but there are still complicating factors. Did workplace stress cause a heart attack, or was there underlying heart damage? What constitutes post-traumatic stress, and at what point did that stress occur on the job?  There's a lot to unpack. Daily on-the-job stress versus something truly unusual at the workplace; cumulative versus traumatic stress; faking versus real injury; causation; and privacy (HIPAA) all factor into a decision regarding compensation. We all know a broken arm when we see it. But understanding a damaged mind can be tricky. First responders, air traffic controllers, and factory workers all face stresses, but not all stress is the same. Hear how jurisdictions differ in their view of psychological injury Workers' Comp claims.  If you have thoughts on Workers' Comp law or an idea for a topic or guest you'd like to hear, contact us at JPierce@ppnlaw.com.  Mentioned in This Episode: Agis v. Howard Johnson Co. Previous Appearance on Workers Comp Matters, “For Every Wrong, A Remedy? When A Workplace Event Harms A Family”  Previous Appearance on Workers Comp Matters, “Presumptions in the Age of Covid-19” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guest Michael C. Duff, professor at the St. Louis University School of Law, explores the evolving field of mental health injuries in the Workers' Comp world.  Stress and workplace trauma is real, and recognition of these injuries is developing, but there are still complicating factors. Did workplace stress cause a heart attack, or was there underlying heart damage? What constitutes post-traumatic stress, and at what point did that stress occur on the job?  There's a lot to unpack. Daily on-the-job stress versus something truly unusual at the workplace; cumulative versus traumatic stress; faking versus real injury; causation; and privacy (HIPAA) all factor into a decision regarding compensation. We all know a broken arm when we see it. But understanding a damaged mind can be tricky. First responders, air traffic controllers, and factory workers all face stresses, but not all stress is the same. Hear how jurisdictions differ in their view of psychological injury Workers' Comp claims.  If you have thoughts on Workers' Comp law or an idea for a topic or guest you'd like to hear, contact us at JPierce@ppnlaw.com.  Mentioned in This Episode: Agis v. Howard Johnson Co. Previous Appearance on Workers Comp Matters, “For Every Wrong, A Remedy? When A Workplace Event Harms A Family”  Previous Appearance on Workers Comp Matters, “Presumptions in the Age of Covid-19” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week, we enter the world of labor law theory — more specifically, the question of faith as it relates to the rights of workers. In this episode, I am joined by law professor Alvin Velazquez to talk about a paper (here) he presented at the St. Louis University School of Law Symposium focused on the question of workplace justice. We talk about his transition from serving with a major American trade union to becoming a law professor at IU-Maurer, the role of faith in advancing workplace justice, the restoration of dignity in the labor market, the application of “prophetic pragmatism” in his developing theory, and much more. Cross & Gavel is a production of CHRISTIAN LEGAL SOCIETY. The episode was produced by Josh Deng, with music from Vexento.

Bola Adeniran is a theater kid turned mid-level associate at a large Dallas law firm. She practices complex litigation and it's a more natural progression than you might expect. Bola discusses what she loves about document review, her early courtroom experiences, the differences between mentorship and sponsorship, and how she thinks about work-life balance. Bola graduated from St. Louis University School of Law.This episode is hosted by Katya Valasek.Mentioned in this episode:Access LawHub today!Learn more about Rutgers LawLearn more about Vermont LawLearn more about Rutgers Law7Sage Admissions ConsultingLearn more about 7Sage

Effective partnerships between dermatologists and oncologists are an essential component of care coordination for patients with advanced non-melanoma skin cancers. This interprofessional collaboration can be more challenging in the community setting, where fewer resources are available in comparison to large academic medical centers. In this podcast episode, CANCER BUZZ speaks with Emily Smith, MD, associate professor of Dermatology at St. Louis University School of Medicine, about best practices for early referral from dermatology and how to identify high-risk patients.     “It's impossible to read through every single journal that comes out every single day. There are really nice email listservs that [community] providers can sign up for that will provide updates—the American Academy of Dermatology host[s] guidelines for the care and management of different cancers: cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma [and] basal cell carcinoma being two of them, and they are updated on a cyclical basis. Those are great guidelines to just ensure…that they are reviewed and that current practices are following those guidelines.”—Emily Smith, MD Emily Smith, MD  Associate Professor of Dermatology   Department of Dermatology   St. Louis University School of Medicine   St. Louis, MO    This podcast was made possible with support from Regeneron. Resources ACCC: Advanced Non-Melanoma Skin Cancers - Effective Practices in Multidisciplinary Care  Oncodermatology Society  American Academy of Dermatology issues new guidelines for treatment of nonmelanoma skin cancer 

On this episode of the Healthy, Wealthy, and Smart Podcast, Dr. Karen Litzy interviews Dr. William Davis, a cardiologist and bestselling author, about the importance of muscle in successful weight loss. Dr. Davis shares insights from recent clinical trials on losing fat while preserving muscle. The conversation delves into the limitations of conventional weight loss methods and highlights the significant impact of building and maintaining muscle for overall health and weight management. Time Stamps:  00:00:00 - Introduction and Guest Introduction 00:00:12 - Topic Overview: Muscle and Weight Loss 00:00:23 - Guest Introduction: Dr. William Davis 00:00:51 - Dr. Davis' Impact and Audience Feedback 00:01:56 - Conventional Weight Loss Methods 00:02:10 - Move More, Eat Less: Conventional Wisdom 00:02:53 - Muscle Loss in Conventional Weight Loss 00:03:46 - Health Risks of Conventional Weight Loss 00:05:19 - Importance of Preserving Muscle 00:05:50 - Benefits of Muscle Preservation 00:06:44 - Strength Training and Weight Loss 00:07:33 - The Biggest Loser Example 00:08:27 - Case Study: Danny Cahill 00:09:48 - Beyond Strength Training: Preserving Muscle 00:10:13 - Lactobacillus Reuteri and Muscle Preservation 00:11:08 - Fermentation and Yogurt Making 00:13:05 - Benefits of Lactobacillus Reuteri 00:14:10 - Human Clinical Trial on Skin and Muscle 00:16:17 - Targeting Abdominal Fat 00:17:01 - Potential Negative Side Effects 00:18:01 - Small Intestinal Bacterial Overgrowth (SIBO) 00:19:04 - Endotoxemia and Health Issues 00:20:29 - Oxytocin and Body Composition 00:21:02 - Lactobacillus Reuteri and SIBO 00:22:09 - Air Device for Measuring SIBO 00:23:44 - Surprising Findings in Research 00:24:01 - Restoring Muscle and Targeting Fat 00:25:06 - New Approach to Weight Loss 00:26:07 - Collagen and Hyaluronic Acid in Diet 00:27:27 - Hyaluronic Acid for Skin and Joints 00:29:14 - Benefits of Butyric Acid 00:30:06 - Hyaluronic Acid and Joint Health 00:31:05 - Potential for Osteoarthritis Reversal 00:32:00 - Personal Anecdotes and Family Health 00:33:02 - Duration and Commitment to Supplements 00:34:06 - Preventive Measures for Arthritis 00:34:45 - Microbiome and Health 00:35:07 - Microbiome Manipulation 00:36:00 - Vaginal Microbiome and Health 00:37:26 - Opportunities in Microbiome Research 00:38:27 - Reducing Chronic Disease with Microbiome 00:39:14 - Where to Find Dr. Davis 00:40:18 - Advice to Younger Self 00:41:26 - Closing Remarks and Thank You More About Dr. Davis: WILLIAM DAVIS, MD is cardiologist and author of the groundbreaking #1 New York Times bestseller Wheat Belly, three other New York Times bestsellers: Wheat Belly Cookbook, Wheat Belly 30-Minutes (or Less!) Cookbook, and Wheat Belly Total Health, and several other books including Wheat Belly 10-Day Grain Detox and Undoctored. His most recent book is Super Gut: A Four-Week Plan to Reprogram Your Microbiome, Restore Health and Lose Weight that maps out the damage that has occurred with the modern human microbiome and the specific, actionable steps that can be taken to restore it to maximum advantage.  Dr. Davis champions programs that empower the individual in health in a world in which the healthcare system has failed to provide unbiased information and services. He is co-founder and Chief Medical Officer of Realize Therapeutics Corp. in Lake Bluff, Illinois, a commercial project to fund research and develop therapeutic products applying the new science of the microbiome. He is active in various online activities, including his Wheat Belly Blog (33 million visits) which has now transitioned to his Dr. Davis Infinite Health website (www.DrDavisInfiniteHealth.com). He also broadcasts his message through his Dr. Davis Infinite Health YouTube channel (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZp4ONYOXZkf92UxxNnAiKQ) and his Defiant Health Radio podcast (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/defiant-health-radio-with-dr-william-davis/id1591499942). He remains active in social media with, for instance, 400,000 Facebook followers. Dr. Davis is a graduate of the St. Louis University School of Medicine, with training in internal medicine and cardiovascular disease, and advanced training in interventional procedures at the Case Western Reserve University Hospitals where he also served as Director of the Cardiovascular Fellowship and Assistant Professor of Medicine. He lives in Chicago, Illinois.  Resources from this Episode: Dr. Davis Website Dr. Davis on Instagram Dr. Davis Podcast Jane Sponsorship Information: Book a one-on-one demo here Mention the code LITZY1MO for a free month Follow Dr. Karen Litzy on Social Media: Karen's Twitter Karen's Instagram Karen's LinkedIn Subscribe to Healthy, Wealthy & Smart: YouTube Website Apple Podcast Spotify SoundCloud Stitcher iHeart Radio

Dr. Kathie Rosentreter Wuellner, MD, FAAP, has been a pediatrician in the Alton area since 1982. She received her undergraduate degree from the University of Illinois and her medical degree from St. Louis University School of Medicine. She completed her pediatric residency at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago, IL. She finds great satisfaction in providing care to her evolving and melding patient population, now easily in its second and early third generations. She has been a clinical instructor in the residency program for St. Louis Children's Hospital since 1985. Her husband, John is an Internal Medicine physician, her daughter, Colleen - a Physician's Assistant in Family Practice, and her son, J.C. – an Orthopedic Surgeon. Join us to learn from Dr. Wuellner's profound insights on the importance of a finding a medical home. Contact Dr. Wuellner: Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/pediatrichealthcareunlimited Linkedin:  https://www.linkedin.com/kathiewuellner Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/Pediatrichealthcareunlimited

Hi friends! I'm SO excited about today's podcast episode and can't wait for you to take a listen. I'm interviwing Dr. William Davis, author of Wheat Belly and Super Gut, and here's what we talk about today: How grains impact metabolic health What does he recemmend for preventative heart screening? How grains deplete nutrients and minerals Yeast, bacteria, fungus, and mold, and their impact on the immune system, allergies, and food sensitvities Parasites and SO much more.  159: Grains, gluten, and gut health with Dr. William Davis, MD Here's more about Dr. Davis and his background: William Davis, MD, cardiologist and author of the #1 New York Times bestselling Wheat Belly series of books, Undoctored and, most recently, Super Gut: A Four-Week Plan to Reprogram Your Microbiome, Restore Health and Lose Weight that maps out the damage that has occurred with the modern human microbiome and the specific, actionable steps that can be taken to restore it to maximum advantage. Dr. Davis champions programs that empower the individual in health in a world in which the healthcare system has failed to provide unbiased information and services. He is co-founder and Chief Medical Officer of Realize Therapeutics Corp. in Lake Bluff, Illinois, a commercial project to fund research and develop therapeutic products applying the new science of the microbiome. He is active in various online activities, including his Wheat Belly Blog (33 million visits) which has now transitioned to his Dr. Davis Infinite Health website. He also broadcasts his message through his Dr. Davis Infinite Health YouTube channel and his Defiant Health Radio podcast. He remains active in social media with, for instance, 400,000 Facebook followers. Dr. Davis, a graduate of St. Louis University School of Medicine, received advanced training in cardiovascular disease and interventional procedures at Case Western Reserve University Hospitals. He resides in suburban Chicago. Connect with him on his website and on Instagram.  Partners: I've been using Nutrisense on and off for a couple of years now. I love being able to see how my blood sugar responds to my diet and habits, and run experiments. You can try out Nutrisense here and use GINA50 for $50 off. Join us for Fit Team! This is my online fitness community and you can try it free for 7 days. I love love love the meals from Sakara Life! Use this link and the code XOGINAH for 20% off their meal delivery and clean boutique items. This is something I do once a month as a lil treat to myself and the meals are always showstoppers. If any of my fellow health professional friends are looking for another way to help their clients, I highly recommend IHP. You can also use this information to heal yourself and then go one to heal others, which I think is a beautiful mission. You can absolutely join if you don't currently work in the health or fitness industry; many IHPs don't begin on this path. They're friends who are passionate to learn more about health and wellness, and want to share this information with those they love. You can do this as a passion, or start an entirely new career. You can use my referral link here and the code FITNESSISTA for up to $250 off the Integrative Health Practitioner program. I highly recommend it! You can check out my review IHP Level 1 here and my review of Level 2 here. I'm still obsessed with my sauna blanket. This is one of my favorite ways to relax and sweat it out. I find that it energizes me, helps with aches and pains, I sleep better on the days I use this, and it makes my skin glow. Link to check it out here. You can also use my discount FITNESSISTA15 for the PEMF Go Mat, which I use every day, and the red light face mask, which is a staple in my weekly skincare routine. Get 20% off Organifi with the code FITNESSISTA. I drink the green juice, red juice, gold, and Harmony! (Each day I might have something different, or have two different things. Everything I've tried is amazing.) I'm currently obsessed with the shilajit gummies! Thank you so much for listening and for all of your support with the podcast! Please be sure to subscribe, and leave a rating or review if you enjoyed this episode. If you leave a rating, head to this page and you'll get a little “thank you” gift from me to you. 

Welcome to Episode 199 of Autism Parenting Secrets. Dr. Jerry Kartzinel joins us and we delve into holistic approaches for supporting children with autism, exploring the significance of dietary changes like gluten and dairy-free diets, the importance of addressing gut health sleep issues, and minimalizing the impact on siblings. Dr. Kartzinel is an internationally known author, lecturer, and clinician who has helped so many children recover from chronic debilitating diseases. For over 30 years, he's been helping children and families regain health by some of the most natural means possible.Dr. Kartzinel practiced traditional pediatric medicine until his fourth boy was diagnosed with Autism.He realized that the traditional approach to medicine was limited to treating a disease state with a medication but with little thought about why the disease state occurred in the first place. Dr. Kartzinel turned to nutritional and preventative medicine for answers, and he practices integrative medicine—using supplements, diet modification, and, if necessary, prescription medications to manage the various medical challenges his patients face.The secret this week is…Autism IS TreatableYou'll Discover:Ways To Address Gut Issues (5:49)The Importance of a 100% Gluten-Free and Dairy-Free Diet (13:35)Why A Clinical Approach Is Required (19:48)Some Key Root Causes To Look Out For (26:38)Why Commitment and Consistency Is Essential (31:05)How To Get Back To Basics First (33:25)About Our Guest:Dr. Jerry Kartzinel, M.D., is an internationally known author, lecturer, and clinician who has been featured on TV and radio and has helped numerous children recover from chronic debilitating diseases. He is passionate about helping children and families regain health by some of the most natural means possible.Both national and local media have featured Dr. Kartzinel's approach to health and nutrition, including Larry King Live!, 20/20, and The Today Show.Dr. Kartzinel received his Doctorate of Medicine at St. Louis University School of Medicine and completed his pediatric training at Keesler Air Force Base. Following Desert Storm, Dr. Kartzinel practiced traditional pediatric medicine until his fourth boy was diagnosed with Autism and all its related chronic diseases.Dr. Kartzinel realized that the traditional approach to medicine was limited to treating a disease state with medication but with little thought about why the disease state occurred in the first place. The problem lies with chronically reoccurring diseases or conditions of the human being that just will not improve with a traditional approach.  Dr. Kartzinel turned to the field of nutritional and preventative medicine for answers. This new approach has demonstrated marked clinical improvements in his patients — way beyond what he had initially hoped for!mendingautism.comdrjerryk.comAdditional Resources:Take The Quiz: What's YOUR Top Autism Parenting Blindspot?To learn more about Cass & Len, visit us at www.autismparentingsecrets.comBe sure to follow Cass & Len on InstagramIf you enjoyed this episode, share it with your friends.

Dr. Michael Sinha, Professor, SLU Center for Health Law Studies & Prof. Jamille Fields Allsbrook, Assistant Professor, St. Louis University School of Law Center for Health Law Studies join Megan and Tom in studio discussing the Supreme Court hearing oral arguments today when it comes to the drug Mifepristone.

Dr. Kento Sonoda, Department of Family and Community Medicine St. Louis University School of Medicine joins Tom and Megan talking about the extreme cold and what we should do if we are out in it.   Credit: © Allan Jung/Telegram & Gazette / USA TODAY NETWORK

This video features Dr. Nisha Mangalat, Associate Professor of Pediatrics in the Division of Gastroenterology at the St. Louis University School of Medicine and Medical Director for the Glennon Intestinal Rehabilitation and Feeding (GIRAF) Program at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital. The GIRAF program was formed around a multidisciplinary, collaborative approach to caring for complex pediatric patients with intestinal failure. The GIRAF team meets weekly to discuss patient cases and review updates provided by the patients' parents/caregivers. This enables the team to make proactive, systematic adjustments to each patient's nutrition therapy. Dr. Mangalat shares that the name “GIRAF” was coined by their registered dietitian while attending an ASPEN meeting. Dr. Mangalat holds nutrition education very close to her heart and notes several gaps in the current medical education curriculums. Dr. Mangalat is the director of the pediatric gastrointestinal fellowship program and offers some insight into how we can engage future physicians to get involved in nutrition. She advises young professionals to not be afraid to say “yes” when it relates to their career and to explore if they are curious. Whether an avenue has been explored or not, Dr. Mangalat encourages others to think, “Why not me?” when researching something they have questions about. Physician Spotlight is a forum for outstanding Senior Leaders, Young Rising Stars, and International Colleagues in the field of nutrition to discuss important topics and ideas that impact patient care. Visit the ASPEN Physician Community at www.nutritioncare.org/physicians

The Legal Roundtable dives into local and regional lawsuits and litigation. This month that includes a lawsuit filed by Lt. Col. Michael Sack, a white officer with the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department. Sack alleges that St. Louis discriminated against him when it hired another white candidate as the new chief of police. This edition of the Legal Roundtable features attorneys Javad Khazaeli, a former prosecutor and founding member with the St. Louis firm Khazaeli Wyrsch; Dave Roland, the director of litigation at the Freedom Center of Missouri; and Susan McGraugh, director of the criminal defense legal clinic at St. Louis University School of Law.

Episode Summary In this episode, Benoy interviews Dan French, the Executive Producer of the Solar Farm Summit and Virginia Solar Summit . Dan discusses Agrivoltaics, Virginia Solar Summit on August 31st, and the first annual Solar Farm Summit. Benoy Thanjan Benoy Thanjan is the Founder and CEO of Reneu Energy and he is also an advisor for several solar startup companies.  He has extensive project origination, development, and financial experience in the renewable energy industry and in the environmental commodities market.   This includes initial site evaluation, permitting, financing, sourcing equipment, and negotiating the long-term energy and environmental commodities off-take agreements. He manages due diligence processes on land, permitting, and utility interconnection and is in charge of financing and structuring through Note to Proceed (“NTP”) to Commercial Operation Date (“COD”). Benoy composes teams suitable for all project development and construction tasks. He is also involved in project planning and pipeline financial modeling. He has been part of all sides of the transaction and this allows him to provide unique perspectives and value. Benoy has extensive experience in financial engineering to make solar projects profitable. Before founding Reneu Energy, he was the Environmental Commodities Trader in the Project Finance Group for SolarCity which merged with Tesla in 2016.  He originated SREC trades with buyers and co-developed their SREC monetization and hedging strategy with the senior management of Tesla to move into the east coast markets.  Benoy was the Vice President at Vanguard Energy Partners which is a national solar installer where he focused on project finance solutions for commercial scale solar projects.  He also worked for Ridgewood Renewable Power, a private equity fund, where he analyzed potential investments in renewable energy projects and worked on maximizing the financial return of the projects in the portfolio.  Benoy also worked on the sale of all of the renewable energy projects in Ridgewood's portfolio.   He was in the Energy Structured Finance practice for Deloitte & Touche and in Financial Advisory Services practice at Ernst & Young.  Benoy received his first experience in Finance as an intern at D.E. Shaw & Co., which is a global investment firm with 37 billion dollars in investment capital. He has a MBA in Finance from Rutgers University and a BS in Finance and Economics from the Stern School of Business at New York University.  Benoy was an Alumni Scholar at the Stern School of Business.   Dan French Dan French is the Executive Producer of the Virginia Solar Summit and Solar Farm Summit.  Dan is a trained attorney and transaction expert with domestic and international experience. His U.S. practice has focused on real estate transactions, environmental risk transfer and redevelopment. Long a student of the deal, his watchword is ‘due diligence', which helps explain why Dan has been trusted to lead transaction support initiatives for some of the largest companies in the world. His transactional experience encompasses thousands of properties of all conditions across two dozen states, with more than a billion dollars of property and environmental liability successfully transacted.  He has received an LL.M. in Business Law from Erasmus University in Rotterdam, a J.D. from St. Louis University School of Law, and a B.A. in history from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Dan is leading a redevelopment renaissance within the larger real estate revolution—a technological, civic, social and market-based movement lifting the form and function of humanity's built-environment to new heights, taking the health and wealth of our communities with it. He believes proactive due diligence is the difference in successful real estate transactions and in life. SMP 46: Why Brownfields are Ideal Sites for Solar? With Dan French https://solarmaverick.podbean.com/e/smp-46-why-brownfields-are-ideal-sites-for-solar/   Stay connected: Benoy Thanjan Website: www.reneuenergy.com Email: info@renewenergy.com LinkedIn: Benoy Thanjan Facebook: Reneu Energy   Dan French Email:  dan@virginiasolarsummit.com Website:  https://solarfarmsummit.com https://dbforesites.com https://virginiasolarsummit.com Linkedin:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-french-4354047/   SUMMER SHINDIG on August 31 in Richmond, Virginia https://virginiasolarsummit.com   SMP 106:  Dual Use the Future of Agriculture Land https://solarmaverick.podbean.com/e/smp-106-the-future-of-solar-on-agriculture-land-with-dual-use/   Subscribe to our podcast + download each episode on iTunes, Podbean, YouTube, and most of the major podcast platforms. This episode was produced and managed by Podcast Laundry.

In this episode, Bright and Anousha chat with Dr. John Tavis, a professor and scientist at St. Louis University School of Medicine about current drug candidates for hepatitis B treatment and updates about the cure.Support the showOur website: www.hepb.orgSupport B Heppy!Social Media: Instagram - Twitter - Facebook

Happiness Solved with Sandee Sgarlata. In this episode, Sandee interviews Lauren Buckner. Lauren is an attorney-turned entrepreneur who works with women to help them build an empowered life, mentally, physically and financially. Lauren is originally from St Louis, MO and attended Cornell College in Mt. Vernon, IA where she studied Psychology and Spanish. After college, Lauren moved to Bolivia, South America where she worked as an English professor and performed as a professional dancer with a Latin jazz company throughout the region. Lauren returned from Bolivia to attend law school at St. Louis University School of Law where she received her juris doctor in 2006 with an emphasis in International and Comparative Law. Lauren is a seasoned real estate development attorney and has specialized in affordable housing and mixed-use real estate developments transactions for the past 16 years; however she took a sabbatical from the practice of law to pursue her passion for fitness and movement. Lauren created Body by Buckner, a boutique wellness company where she helps busy, high achieving women learn to prioritize themselves and overcome emotional barriers to live healthy lives. While building her wellness business, Lauren also began a business development firm representing small and mid-sized companies in their general business matters, contract negotiation and land matters. She has combined her in-depth knowledge of real estate development and finance and health and wellness to create her signature community, The Women's Circle, to educate, motivate and empower women to become financially independent, mentally sound and physically healthy. Connect with Lauren: www.bodybybuckner.com   Email Lauren at: lauren@bucknerconsult.com  Connect with Sandee www.sandeesgarlata.com Podcast: www.happinesssolved.com www.facebook.com/coachsandeesgarlata www.twitter.com/sandeesgarlata www.instagram.com/coachsandeesgarlata  

This podcast was founded upon the idea that the best trial attorneys never stop learning. John Simon, Erich Veith, and St. Louis attorney Tom Stewart teach at St. Louis University School of Law not only to instill proper practices in law students but to keep their own skills sharp. Tune in to hear great stories from the classroom and the courtroom, and you too might be inspired to go back to class to share your experience with the next generation and make yourself a better lawyer. 

This podcast was founded upon the idea that the best trial attorneys never stop learning. John Simon, Erich Veith, and St. Louis attorney Tom Stewart teach at St. Louis University School of Law not only to instill proper practices in law students but to keep their own skills sharp. Tune in to hear great stories from the classroom and the courtroom, and you too might be inspired to go back to class to share your experience with the next generation and make yourself a better lawyer. 

KMOX Health Editor Fred Bodimer talked about skin cancer with Dr. Sofia Chaudhry, Associate Professor of Dermatology at St. Louis University School of Medicine

Mick and Kindra speak with Marcie Patton-Coffman, a Senior Litigation Partner in Ohio and Rick Julius, a Senior Litigation Partner in Pennsylvania. We ask the tough questions. 1) What is the firm's process of engaging an attorney?2) How are protection orders used in custody situations?3) Can an attorney intervene when the absconding parent takes a child or children?4) How are Court Orders enforced when the uncooperative violates them? In this podcast episode, we'll be discussing custody and parental alienation with two attorneys: Marcie Patton Coffman and Richard A. Julius, both of whom practice at Cordell & Cordell, a law firm that focuses on family law.Let's start with Marcie Patton Coffman. She is a Senior Litigation Attorney and the Manager of Litigation for Cordell & Cordell. She earned her law degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law in 2002 and has been practicing family law since then. Marcie is licensed to practice law in Missouri and Illinois.Throughout her career, Marcie has gained a reputation as a tough litigator, known for her attention to detail and strategic thinking. She has represented clients in a wide range of family law cases, including divorce, child custody, and child support. Marcie has also been recognized for her legal skills by several legal organizations, including being named to the Super Lawyers Rising Stars list from 2013-2015.Now, let's move on to Richard A. Julius. He is a Senior Litigation Attorney at Cordell & Cordell and has been practicing law since 1995. Richard received his law degree from St. Louis University School of Law and is licensed to practice law in Missouri, Illinois, and Kansas.Richard has a wealth of experience representing clients in family law cases. He has a deep understanding of the complex legal issues that arise in divorce, child custody, and child support cases. Richard is known for his strong communication skills and his ability to explain complicated legal concepts in a way that his clients can understand.Richard has also been recognized for his legal skills by several legal organizations, including being named to the Super Lawyers list from 2016-2021.In summary, both Marcie Patton Coffman and Richard A. Julius are highly experienced family law attorneys who are known for their strategic thinking and effective communication skills. They have both been recognized for their legal skills by several legal organizations, and they are committed to providing their clients with high-quality legal representation.Learn more about your hosts Mick Smith and Kindra Riber. They are waging the war on ending the pain of divorce, parental alienation, custody battles and the break-up of families. Their purpose is to give you the tools on how to heal in the aftermath of family trauma and drama. To get a copy of our ebook, Survive Your Divorce, providing tips on working through a divorce, handling the children, finances, and healing afterwards, email theaftermathhealing@gmail.comThis has been a Mediacasters Production.

Mick and Kindra speak with Marcie Patton-Coffman, a Senior Litigation Partner in Ohio and Rick Julius, a Senior Litigation Partner in Pennsylvania. We ask the tough questions. 1) What is the firm's process of engaging an attorney?2) How are protection orders used in custody situations?3) Can an attorney intervene when the absconding parent takes a child or children?4) How are Court Orders enforced when the uncooperative violates them? In this podcast episode, we'll be discussing custody and parental alienation with two attorneys: Marcie Patton Coffman and Richard A. Julius, both of whom practice at Cordell & Cordell, a law firm that focuses on family law.Let's start with Marcie Patton Coffman. She is a Senior Litigation Attorney and the Manager of Litigation for Cordell & Cordell. She earned her law degree from the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Law in 2002 and has been practicing family law since then. Marcie is licensed to practice law in Missouri and Illinois.Throughout her career, Marcie has gained a reputation as a tough litigator, known for her attention to detail and strategic thinking. She has represented clients in a wide range of family law cases, including divorce, child custody, and child support. Marcie has also been recognized for her legal skills by several legal organizations, including being named to the Super Lawyers Rising Stars list from 2013-2015.Now, let's move on to Richard A. Julius. He is a Senior Litigation Attorney at Cordell & Cordell and has been practicing law since 1995. Richard received his law degree from St. Louis University School of Law and is licensed to practice law in Missouri, Illinois, and Kansas.Richard has a wealth of experience representing clients in family law cases. He has a deep understanding of the complex legal issues that arise in divorce, child custody, and child support cases. Richard is known for his strong communication skills and his ability to explain complicated legal concepts in a way that his clients can understand.Richard has also been recognized for his legal skills by several legal organizations, including being named to the Super Lawyers list from 2016-2021.In summary, both Marcie Patton Coffman and Richard A. Julius are highly experienced family law attorneys who are known for their strategic thinking and effective communication skills. They have both been recognized for their legal skills by several legal organizations, and they are committed to providing their clients with high-quality legal representation.Learn more about your hosts Mick Smith and Kindra Riber. They are waging the war on ending the pain of divorce, parental alienation, custody battles and the break-up of families. Their purpose is to give you the tools on how to heal in the aftermath of family trauma and drama. To get a copy of our ebook, Survive Your Divorce, providing tips on working through a divorce, handling the children, finances, and healing afterwards, email theaftermathhealing@gmail.comThis has been a Mediacasters Production.

Episode 19: The Achievement Culture Cure with Dr. Stuart SlavinWhen Dr. Stuart Slavin received disturbing data about the dismal mental health of students at St. Louis University School of Medicine, he broke into action. The changes that Dr. Slavin and his faculty made transformed the mental health of their students…AND improved their learning outcomes! This is a MUST LISTEN episode. We cover a lot of territory, including:0:54 Great news and a warning4:29 Stuart in denial6:12 Stuart confronts the dismal truth with a heroic response8:20 Identifying the 3 main stressors and attacking them9:50 Understanding the crisis as an environmental context issue11:25 Stuart makes specific teaching and learning changes13:09 Wait this is insane! The Yerkes-Dodson Curve14:37 Creating space for powerful self-directed learning experiences16:53 Cutting back content to focus on the essentials18:26 Undoing problematic mindsets through cognitive restructuring22:14 Surprising survey results on sleep and study time22:51 Why wellness programs often backfire23:51 STUNNING improvements in mental health and learning26:25 High school might be harder than med school28:15 Steve surprises Stuart with a new perspective on his work29:41 The mistake high schools make when considering mental health30:40 Achievement culture and racism both have institutional factors32:35 The simple first step high schools can take34:25 Where to focus: well-being or satisfaction?37:30 A new learning value in a rapidly changing world38:42 What about teachers' mental health?41:24 Stuart's passionate plea to educators and parents- WE CAN DO THIS! Dr. Slavin's 2014 article in the journal Academic Medicine: Medical Student Mental Health 3.0: Improving Student Wellness Through Curricular Changes Dr. Slavin's 2019 Journal of Academic Medicine article: Reflections on a Decade Leading a Medical Student Well-Being InitiativeSteve's blog post about impermanent learning: The Uncomfortable Truth About SchoolSteve's conversation with Emmy Huefner about her encouneters with achievement culture stress as a student.Steve's conversation with Dr. William Stixrud about the impact chronic achievement culture stress has on the adolescent brain.

Sue Greenberg, Executive Director for VLAA, stopped by to talk about the organization and its works. St. Louis Volunteer Lawyers and Accountants for the Arts (VLAA) supports the creative community by providing free legal and accounting assistance and a wide variety of affordable educational programs. They serve artists of every discipline and career level, nonprofit cultural organizations and small arts-related businesses. Their organization enhances the region's cultural fabric and offers volunteer opportunities. ---- About VLAA: Their volunteer accountants and lawyers donate their time and expertise to help their appreciative clients navigate the complicated world of finance and law. VLAA also provides information and skills training designed to help the creative community develop sound business practices and protect their rights. ----- Founded in 1982 by St. Louis University School of Law and the city's Arts and Humanities Commission, VLAA is housed in the High Low in Grand Center. Our primary service area is greater St. Louis, which includes St. Louis City, St. Charles, St. Louis, and Jefferson counties in Missouri and Madison and St. Clair counties in Illinois. They also serve Columbia and Eastern Missouri. ------  This nonprofit, tax-exempt organization is supported by the Regional Arts Commission with additional funds provided by the Missouri Arts Council, a state agency; the Illinois Arts Council, a state agency; foundations; law and accounting firms; corporations and individuals. -----   

KMOX's Carol Daniel talks with Ryan Wilson, program coordinator for community projects at the St. Louis University School of Education and the reason to talk to teenagers about becoming educators. 

Transcript: https://bit.ly/AIAe035Today's guest is Andrés Gallegos. He is the Chairman of the National Council on Disability, appointed by President Bident. In addition, he is a shareholder at the law firm Robbins DiMonte (RD) and the Chair of their disability rights practice, where he concentrates on improving access to healthcare and wellness for persons with all types of disabilities, across the country. He is the immediate past Chairman of the Board of Directors of Access Living of Metropolitan Chicago, Chicago's Center for Independent Living, and is a two-term past-member of the Statewide Independent Living Council of Illinois, having been appointed by the governor. He is also a board member of ADA 25 Advancing Leadership Institute, a Chicago-based non-for profit whose mission is to increase civic engagement and diverse leadership in the Chicago region by developing and building a network of leaders with disabilities. Mr. Gallegos is the 2015 recipient of the Paul G. Hearne Leadership Award from the American Association of People with Disabilities. He has written numerous articles for national and state professional healthcare and legal organizations on matters relating to the application of the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and Section 1557 of the Affordable Care Act. He is a highly-sought out lecturer on accessible healthcare and disability rights. He graduated with Honors from the University of Southern Mississippi, with a B.S. in Business Administration, and he attained a Juris Doctorate from the St. Louis University School of Law. He is a veteran of the United States Air Force, serving honorably for 14 years.Connect with Andrés: https://robbinsdimonte.com/our-attorneys/andres-j-gallegos/Connect with the Rocky Mountain ADA Center at https://rockymountainada.org/ or find us on social media. Don't forget to subscribe, rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify or anywhere else you get your podcasts!

In midst of the pandemic, among the many urgent public demands, Chicago took the time to assess the propriety of monuments to historical figures like Abraham Lincoln. Cities across the country are grappling with the legacy of such figures, many of whom did not live perfect lives. Chicago's effort was part of a larger social movement to remove from sight, or to hold accountable, historical and contemporary figures, including Christopher Columbus, Thomas Jefferson, Dr. Seuss, Woodrow Wilson, J.K. Rowling, and even Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant. Americans are now regularly “cancelled” for actions and statements made many years ago. Is "cancel culture" an important tool of social justice or a new form of intimidation by the powerful? Does canceling someone work to deter bad behavior? How does cancellation and its potential to chill speech interact with the First Amendment? Speakers:Prof. Nadine Strossen, John Marshall Harlan II Professor of Law, Emerita, New York Law School & Former President, American Civil Liberties UnionJonathan D. Urick, Associate Chief Counsel, U.S. Chamber of Commerce Litigation CenterProf. Anders Walker, Lillie Myers Professor of Law; Professor of History, St. Louis University School of LawModerator: Hon. Stephen N. Limbaugh, Jr., Senior Judge, United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri

This recording provides audio versions of featured abstracts from the May 2022  Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology (JVIR), the Society of Interventional Radiology's flagship publication. Abstracts read in this episode include:Prospective, Multicenter Clinical Study of the Covera Vascular Covered Stent in the Treatment of Stenosis at the Graft-Vein Anastomosis of Dysfunctional Hemodialysis Access Grafts, Dolmatch et al.  READ Survival Analysis Using Albumin-Bilirubin (ALBI) Grade for Patients Treated with Drug-Eluting Embolic Transarterial Chemoembolization for Hepatocellular Carcinoma, Young et al.  READ Management of Acquired Uterine Arteriovenous Malformations Associated with Retained Products of Conception, Gao et al.  READ Endovascular Repair of Narrow Distal Aortas Using an In Situ Fenestration Technique, Jayet et al.  READ Gender-based Survey Analysis of Research and Mentoring in Interventional Radiology, Li et al.  READ JVIR and SIR thank all those who helped record this episode:Host: Sanna Herwald, MD, PhDEditor: Stephen Lazar, Virginia Commonwealth University School of MedicineJenna Maligro, University of Hawaii John A. Burns School of MedicineFiona Doolan, Trinity College Dublin School of Medicine, IrelandAshley Lau, ATSU School of Osteopathic Medicine, ArizonaMatthew Becker, SUNY Downstate College of Medicine, New YorkGriffin McNamara, St. Louis University School of Medicine, Missouri©  Society of Interventional Radiology.Support the show (https://www.sirweb.org/corporate-gateway/advertising/)

A Cole County judge's ruling is creating confusion over who has the authority to issue public health orders like mask mandates. A St. Louis University School of Law professor weighs in on the judge's action and what it means for Missouri residents.

The pandemic has impacted people's attitudes on financial conversations and health decisions. Mark speaks with Alison Carnie, Principal, Edward Jones Company about results from the latest Age wave and Harris Poll for 44.5 million Americans. She also gives great tips on how to plan end of life action steps with the whole family.MORE ABOUT ALISON CARNIE:  Alison Carnie serves as director of Trust Services and Chief Administration Officer of the Edward Jones Trust Company. She is responsible for trust administration, estate settlement services and trust special asset administration.Carnie first joined Edward Jones in 2006 as an intern in the legal and business development departments of Edward Jones Trust Company. After graduating from law school, she worked as an associate at a St. Louis-based law firm focused on estate planning. In 2012, Carnie returned to Edward Jones as a wealth strategist and team leader in the Client Consultation Group, which is responsible for partnering with financial advisors in working with high-net-worth clients with complex needs.Carnie received her bachelor's degree in human and organizational development from Vanderbilt University and received her Juris Doctorate from St. Louis University School of Law. www.edwardjones.com

The pandemic has impacted people's attitudes on financial conversations and health decisions. Mark speaks with Alison Carnie, Principal, Edward Jones Company about results from the latest Age wave and Harris Poll for 44.5 million Americans. She also gives great tips on how to plan end of life action steps with the whole family.MORE ABOUT ALISON CARNIE:  Alison Carnie serves as director of Trust Services and Chief Administration Officer of the Edward Jones Trust Company. She is responsible for trust administration, estate settlement services and trust special asset administration.Carnie first joined Edward Jones in 2006 as an intern in the legal and business development departments of Edward Jones Trust Company. After graduating from law school, she worked as an associate at a St. Louis-based law firm focused on estate planning. In 2012, Carnie returned to Edward Jones as a wealth strategist and team leader in the Client Consultation Group, which is responsible for partnering with financial advisors in working with high-net-worth clients with complex needs.Carnie received her bachelor's degree in human and organizational development from Vanderbilt University and received her Juris Doctorate from St. Louis University School of Law. www.edwardjones.com

Dr. Stuart Slavin is the Senior Scholar for Well-Being at the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) and he's also our guest for this episode of Airwaves and Educators. Dr. Slavin lead evidence-based initiatives at St. Louis University School of Medicine that resulted in decreased student anxiety and depression, improved academic performance, and increased sleep and time to engage in service…and it was inexpensive. How did he and his fellow educators do it? Can you do it in your PA program too? You've got to listen to find out!

Gunnar Esiason is a cystic fibrosis and rare disease patient leader, who is passionate about early stage drug development, patient empowerment and health policy. He is a Master of Public Health candidate at the Dartmouth Institute for Health Policy and Clinical Practice. Gunnar holds an MBA from the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth and a BA from Boston College. Gunnar worked on an enteral feeding product at a medical nutrition company, was appointed to the board of directors at the Boomer Esiason Foundation, and was the head coach of his high school alma mater's varsity hockey team. Gunnar maintains the Chief Strategy Officer & Director of Advocacy at the Boomer Esiason Foundation where he manages the organization's strategic philanthropy fund. He also serves on the board of No Patient Left Behind, a non-profit organization whose goal is to lower out of pocket costs for patients. He has consulted on clinical trial development, population health studies, and a cystic fibrosis-specific mental health and wellness screening tool. In 2019, Gunnar delivered the pre-commencement address at the St. Louis University School of Medicine commencement exercises. He has also been featured as a keynote speaker at more than two-dozen top medical centers, biotech conferences, and health industry events across the United States. His health policy opinions have been featured in USA Today, The Wall Street Journal, STAT News, Newsweek, The Hill, RealClear Politics and Morning Consult. Gunnar also recently published a white paper documenting the antibiotic market dysfunction as a barrier to future drug development with the Pioneer Institute in Boston, MA. Gunnar lives in Hanover, NH. Follow him on Twitter @G17Esiason or check out his blog at www.GunnarEsiason.com

I met Linda working on the ICMT Conference, and I'm happy to have her on the pod this week as we discuss low back pain. She's a chiropractor and then some. Also, you're going to want to listen to the very end for a big surprise! Linda's website Dr Linda's Back Pain pdf The ICMT Conference and webinar Support BodyTalk Dr. Linda Wheatland Smith is a chiropractor and certified acupuncturist. She is a 1982 graduate of Logan University and has been in private practice in St. Louis, Missouri for 39 years. She has post-graduate training in the diagnosis and treatment of muscular imbalances from Washington University School of Physical Therapy. Dr. Smith has taught at the graduate and post-graduate levels for Logan University, St. Louis University School of Medicine, and Washington University School of Physical Therapy. She has presented programs to Logan UNiversity's Spring Symposium and The Institute for Functional Medicine's International Conference. Dr. Smith is the coauthor of two case studies in the Journal of Chiropractic Medicine: Spontaneous Vertebral Artery Dissection Preempting Spinal Manipulative Therapy: A Patient Presenting With Neck Pain and Headache for Chiropractic Care and A Case Report of an Intermuscular Lipoma: presentation, pathophysiology, differential diagnosis. Dr. Smith has focused her practice on the comprehensive management of musculoskeletal pain and dysfunction. She is compelled by the challenge of interrupting the cycle of repeated incidents of acute back pain with non-pharmacologic methods of care. She has developed an integrated, effective, and efficient protocol based on current research and clinical experience for managing these common and expensive conditions. Dr. Smith received the Humanitarian Award from Logan University for the creation of two chiropractic clinics serving the uninsured in the city of St. Louis. She was selected by Logan University as an outstanding alumnus and visionary. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-lesondak/message

AHLA hosted a one-day virtual convener on April 12, 2021 where participants discussed all aspects of health disparities and equity in health care, social determinants of health, the impact of law on these issues, and what can be done to address these issues now and in the future. In Part 4, Dawn Hunter, Deputy Director, Network for Public Health Law, and Ruqaiijah Yearby, Professor, St. Louis University School of Law, moderate this discussion about how social and political determinants of health are shaped via institutional practices, training, and workforce; investments in spending to improve health equity; and data collection policies and practices.Watch the full conversation here. Access full video and audio recordings of the proceedings at americanhealthlaw.org/racialdisparitiesinhealthcare.  

AHLA hosted a one-day virtual convener on April 12, 2021 where participants discussed all aspects of health disparities and equity in health care, social determinants of health, the impact of law on these issues, and what can be done to address these issues now and in the future. In Part 3, Ruqaiijah Yearby, Professor, St. Louis University School of Law, and Dru Battacharya, Vice President of Diversity and Inclusion, Advocate Aurora Health, moderate this discussion that delves into distribution of COVID vaccines, and how to attain equity, crisis standards of care, and ethical decision making.Watch the full conversation here. Access full video and audio recordings of the proceedings at americanhealthlaw.org/racialdisparitiesinhealthcare.  

In this recording of a session that took place during Health Law Week 2021, work group members discuss notable insights and recommendations from AHLA's April 12, 2021 virtual Health Care Disparities Convener. They share highlights from the discussions that took place on health disparities and equity in health care, social determinants of health, the impact of law on these issues, and what can be done to address these issues now and in the future. Panelists:Dawn Hunter, Deputy Director, Network for Public Health LawVonne Jacobs, Principal & Founder, PHAROS Healthcare Consulting and Creating Equity, LLCRuqaiijah Yearby, Professor, St. Louis University School of LawAccess the full video and audio of the convener at americanhealthlaw.org/racialdisparitiesinhealthcare.

Dr. Ronald Wyatt is Vice President and Patient Safety Officer with MCIC Vermont, a major medical malpractice company. He was born in Selma Alabama and grew up in nearby Perry County (Heiberger) Alabama. Prior to joining MCIC Vermont, Dr. Wyatt was formerly Chief Quality and Patient Safety Officer at Cook County Health in Chicago Illinois. He served as Chief of Patient Safety and Quality for the Hamad Medical Corporation, a fourteen-hospital system, in Doha Qatar. Dr. Wyatt was the first Patient Safety Officer at the Joint Commission. Dr. Wyatt is an internationally known patient safety and health equity subject matter expert. He has been recognized as a “Top 50” leading patient safety expert, by Becker's, on three occasions. He Co-chairs the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) Equity Advisory Group and is faculty for the IHI Pursuing Equity Initiative. Dr. Wyatt is a member of the American College of Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) Clinical Learning Environment Review committee (CLER) as well as faculty on the ACGME Disparity Collaborative. He also serves on several boards including the IHI Certified Professional in Patient Safety (CPPS), the Society to Prevent Diagnostic Error (SIDM) and the Consumers Advocating for Patient Safety (CAPS). Dr. Wyatt is a credentialed course instructor in the School of Health Professions at the University of Alabama Birmingham. He is co-course director Keystone Program at the Northwestern University School of Medicine Master's Degree in Patient Safety Chicago, Illinois. Dr. Wyatt holds an honorary Doctor of Medical Sciences from the Morehouse School of Medicine and is a graduate of the University of Alabama Birmingham School of Medicine, was chief resident in Internal Medicine at St. Louis University School of Medicine, where he was the first Black American Chief resident in the history of the Saint Louis University System. Dr. Wyatt is a board-certified Internist and practiced medicine for over twenty years, in St. Louis Missouri and Huntsville, Alabama. He earned the master's (executive program) in health administration degree from the University of Alabama Birmingham School of Health Professions. He was a 2009-2010 Merck Fellow at IHI.

Governor Mike Parson from Missouri joined Gunnar Esiason for a three questions chat where they talked health policy and rare diseases in Missouri. Gunnar shares a personal connection to St. Louis University School of Medicine, and then asks the Governor how the state is managing care for people with rare and complex diseases while hospitals stress under the weight of viral infections. Governor Parson also shares what he thinks could be some of the lasting legacies of the pandemic. The governor asks Gunnar how people with CF manage infection control and what the general population could learn from patients like him, and then looks for Gunnar's opinion on why patients need to be included in health policy decisions. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This episode is an audio version of a video interview conducted by the journal’s Editor in Chief, Dr Audiey Kao, with Professor Ana Santos Rutschman, an Assistant Professor of Law at the St. Louis University School of Law, about the impact of intellectual property regimes on domestic and global responses to the COVID-19 pandemic.

"[When I pray,] I'm drawn to receiving God's grace. I'm drawn to causes. I love the Rosary where we can draw together mystery, our needs, our intercessions, and Mother Mary." Dr. Michael Tanner is a retired orthopedic surgeon, husband, father, and grandfather. He grew up in Wheat Ridge, Colorado and graduated from the University of Colorado with a degree in Molecular Biology. In 1978 graduated from the St. Louis University School of Medicine. After completing an Orthopedic Surgery Residency at the Mayo Clinic he moved to Tulsa where he and his wife, Pam, raised their 3 children. After retiring he obtained his MA in Theology from the Augustine Institute. Show Notes: Augustine Institute: augustineinstitute.org FORMED video platform: formed.org

We are discussing the nation wide racial inequity in the cannabis industry. Who is doing it right and who is missing the mark? Are there solutions, what are they and who needs to be involved to accomplish our goals? Guest Panel includes: Jason Mitchell co-founder of Soulful Cannabis; guest co-host Marne Madison co-founder Fleur Verte Acadamy Dawn Abernathy co-founder Fleur Verte Acadamy Abrahama Keys Executive Director of Greater St. Louis NORML; WeCann Karin Spinks Chester founder Midwest Canna Expos; Adjunct Professor at St. Louis University School of Professional Studies Cannabis Program Christina Frommer and Chris Frommer founders Canna Convict Project in Missouri Brennan England founder The Cola Lounge in St. Louis Missouri --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Carrie Thompson, MD, is a Consultant in the Division of Hematology, an Associate Professor of Medicine, and the Director of the Internal Medicine Residency Program at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Dr. Thompson completed her medical school from St. Louis University School of Medicine and residency in internal medicine from the Mayo Clinic where she continued her fellowship in hematology-oncology. Her clinical practice focuses on hematologic cancers with a special focus on lymphomas, and aligns with her research interest in studying quality of life and long-term issues in lymphoma survivors. She's passionate about education and mentorship, and has been awarded Teacher of the Year and Excellence in Teaching awards at Mayo. Dr. Thompson is also a Fellow of the Academy of Educational Excellence at the Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science. There is a reason why Mayo Clinic has been so successful for over 100 years. Today, Dr. Carrie Thompson shares why: It comes down to collaboration. She reminds us that medicine isn't a one-on-one relationship between the doctor and the patient. It takes teamwork, respect, and communication to provide the best care for patients. Dr. Thompson also shares what she finds most fulfilling about mentoring: It's helping her mentees find success beyond just the research paper they are writing. She uses her past experience—and what she's learned from her former mentors—to carry the torch. And although there will be many U-turns, right turns, and left turns throughout our career, Dr. Thompson encourages us to take one step at a time. And to keep our mind open to opportunities—we never know what's just around the corner. Pearls of Wisdom: 1. Patient-centric organizations are successful because of collaboration and teamwork. It is remembering that the patient and doctor is not a one-on-one relationship. It takes a team. 2. Medicine is a long career with many different opportunities. Don't try to do everything at once. Take one step at a time and you will be amazed at what you're able to achieve in the long haul. 3. Live in the present. Try not to put your personal life on hold waiting for a certain time to pass. As we move forward, each new phase in our careers will present new challenges. 4. Mentors can't read our minds. The key to building rich relationships with our mentors is spending time self-reflecting and identifying areas that we need to grow in.

Fred Buckhold, MD, is the Program Director for the Internal Medicine Residency Program and an Associate Professor of Medicine at Saint. Louis University School of Medicine. Dr. Buckhold completed his training from Saint Louis University and has pursued his interest in hospital medicine and medical education. His research interests include reducing unnecessary care interventions and costs while maintaining quality patient outcomes, as well as enhancing residents and physicians use of the electronic medical record. It's not the hand you are dealt. It is what you do with that hand that matters. Today, Dr. Fred Buckhold teaches us that every setback is an opportunity to find a new solution, to overcome a new challenge, and to learn more about yourself. He believes that virtues like humility, hard work, and honesty are not gifts, rather can be developed if we deliberately work towards them. When it comes to mentorship, Dr. Buckhold believes the best mentees are the ones who meet a mentor halfway: They don't ask a mentor to solve a problem, they ask what they can do to help a mentor solve that problem. Pearls of Wisdom: 1. Hard work, humility, and honesty can be developed if we work toward it. They are not gifts, rather 'muscles' we can work on and build. 2. We should give the benefit of doubt to those who are ahead of us, even when they seem unreasonable at times with what we are capable of achieving. The truth is, we really don't 'realize' our potential until we 'realize' it. 3. Come with the solution to your mentor rather than the problem. A critical question is: What can I do to help you solve this problem?

On this caregiver radio program, Pamela D Wilson, caregiving expert, answers a question for Aging Parents and Caregivers: What Happens When You Get Old? Guest Dr. Suma Chand from the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Neuroscience at the St. Louis University School of Medicine shares Tips to Manage Feeling Hopeless or Depressed.

Responsibilities and considerations to planing the ultimate exit strategy. Consider the lifelong effort of creating and curating content and knowledge only to not plan for the final consideration of it. ___________________________ Stan Garfield is a knowledge management author, speaker, and community leader based in Northville, Michigan. He has worked in the field of knowledge management for 23 years. Stan spent 8 years at Deloitte leading communities and enterprise social networking. Prior to that, he spent 25 years at HP, Compaq, and Digital Equipment Corporation. Stan launched Digital's first knowledge management program in 1996, helped develop the corporate KM strategy for Compaq, and led the Worldwide Consulting & Integration Knowledge Management Program for HP. He also worked for PricewaterhouseCoopers, St. Louis University School of Medicine, and Washington University School of Medicine. Stan holds a BS in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science from Washington University in St. Louis. He leads the SIKM Leaders Community with 800 members globally, and is invited to present at numerous conferences, including KMWorld, APQC, and SLA. Stan has published over 600 articles on leadership, innovation, knowledge management, communities of practice, enterprise social networks, and social media. Books • Implementing a Successful KM Program (2007) • Successful Knowledge Leadership: Principles and Practice (2013), Chapter 5: The Modern Knowledge Leader: A Results-Oriented Approach • Gaining Buy-in for KM (2014), Chapter 2: Obtaining support for KM: The ten commitments • Measuring the ROI of Knowledge Management (2016), 2nd Edition, Chapter 7: The case against ROI for knowledge management • Proven Practices for Promoting a Knowledge Management Program (2017) • Knowledge Management Matters: Words of Wisdom from Leading Practitioners (2018), Chapter 6: Communities Manifesto • Handbook of Community Management: A Guide to Leading Communities of Practice (to be published 2020) Content • Knowledge Management Site: http://sites.google.com /site/stangarfield/ • LinkedIn Profile: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stangarfield/ • Twitter Feed: http://twitter.com/stangarfield _____________________________________________________ Edwin K. Morris is the president and founder of Pioneer Knowledge Services which produces this educational program, Because You Need To Know. It is part of the mission to educate and bring awareness around knowledge management and nonprofit concerns. https://pioneer-ks.org/

Responsibilities and considerations to planing the ultimate exit strategy. Consider the lifelong effort of creating and curating content and knowledge only to not plan for the final consideration of it. ___________________________ Stan Garfield is a knowledge management author, speaker, and community leader based in Northville, Michigan. He has worked in the field of knowledge management for 23 years. Stan spent 8 years at Deloitte leading communities and enterprise social networking. Prior to that, he spent 25 years at HP, Compaq, and Digital Equipment Corporation. Stan launched Digital's first knowledge management program in 1996, helped develop the corporate KM strategy for Compaq, and led the Worldwide Consulting & Integration Knowledge Management Program for HP. He also worked for PricewaterhouseCoopers, St. Louis University School of Medicine, and Washington University School of Medicine. Stan holds a BS in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science from Washington University in St. Louis. He leads the SIKM Leaders Community with 800 members globally, and is invited to present at numerous conferences, including KMWorld, APQC, and SLA. Stan has published over 600 articles on leadership, innovation, knowledge management, communities of practice, enterprise social networks, and social media. Books • Implementing a Successful KM Program (2007) • Successful Knowledge Leadership: Principles and Practice (2013), Chapter 5: The Modern Knowledge Leader: A Results-Oriented Approach • Gaining Buy-in for KM (2014), Chapter 2: Obtaining support for KM: The ten commitments • Measuring the ROI of Knowledge Management (2016), 2nd Edition, Chapter 7: The case against ROI for knowledge management • Proven Practices for Promoting a Knowledge Management Program (2017) • Knowledge Management Matters: Words of Wisdom from Leading Practitioners (2018), Chapter 6: Communities Manifesto • Handbook of Community Management: A Guide to Leading Communities of Practice (to be published 2020) Content • Knowledge Management Site: http://sites.google.com /site/stangarfield/ • LinkedIn Profile: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stangarfield/ • Twitter Feed: http://twitter.com/stangarfield _____________________________________________________ Edwin K. Morris is the president and founder of Pioneer Knowledge Services which produces this educational program, Because You Need To Know. It is part of the mission to educate and bring awareness around knowledge management and nonprofit concerns. https://pioneer-ks.org/

ETHINKSTL 145: Jeremy Goss | LinkMarket [Season 12, Episode 01] Joining us today is Dr. Jeremy Goss, Founder, Chairman and CEO of The Link Market. Jeremy is an advocate for low-income communities on issues related to food justice, hunger and health. Upon graduating from St. Louis University School of Medicine, Jeremy took notice to the fact that healthy food options were not available to certain communities in the St. Louis Region. Jeremy's frustration turned into a life changing idea for many St. Louis residents. In this episode: Jeremy discusses the challenges he faced upon his arrival here in St. Louis and how he began to tackle poverty and inequality in the region and how he turned the art of science and healing to a reality for a city that so badly needed it. Jeremy talks about how he reached out to his peers in the medical community to help research how he could best fill the void in the food deserts of of St. Louis and the next steps he took to make his idea take form. Jeremy discusses his very own experience with racism within his own team and the challenges he faced as an out-ofstate entrepreneur. Jeremy talks about the training program set up specifically centered around the community each Link Market serves. Learn More: Email: Jeremy@linkmarket.org Company Website: http://linkmarket.org/ Company Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thelinkmarket

On this special Valentine's Day episode of ALPS In Brief, Mark sits down with Joshua Lenon, lawyer in residence and data protection officer for Clio, to hear firsthand how cloud products can make your law practice more secure and efficient. Fall in love with new features of law practice management and growth software that will keep your data safe and sound. Transcript: MARK:            Hello, this Mark Bassingthwaighte the risk manager with ALPS and welcome to another podcast, ALPS In Brief, the podcast that comes to you from the historic Florence Building in beautiful downtown Missoula, Montana. And I'm so pleased to have as our guest today Joshua Lenon, who is a lawyer in residence with Clio. And Joshua has done a podcast earlier with us in terms of one of our early initial podcasts, and I just wanted to invite Joshua back to discuss some developments in Clio. But Joshua, before we jump in can you just share a little bit about yourself for those that may not have heard the first podcast? JOSHUA:                   Sure. Thanks, Mark. It's really nice to be here. So, I'm Joshua Lennon, I'm Clio's lawyer in residence, and that means I am attorney admitted to New York, but I help Clio out of Vancouver, Canada with legal research into the intersection of technology in the practice of law. I also serve as Clio's data protection officer, helping us with compliance issues and research into the special privacy and confidentiality needs of legal technology and how we can really increase the security and protection of both law firms and their clients through the use of technology. I've been doing this for about six years now, I've been really lucky to be a part of the explosive growth of Clio and I quite frankly have one of the best jobs in law, I think. MARK:          I would agree. What has happened with Clio is really exciting. One of the reasons I wanted to visit with you is Clio has recently celebrated their 10th anniversary, as I understand it, and I've also heard that your 2018 Clio Cloud Conference, which occurred last fall in New Orleans was quite an event. And I thought we'd just start out by having you share sort of what's going on. What are the exciting things that ... What made 2018 a big year for Clio? JOSHUA:   So, there are a couple things that made 2018 a really big year for Clio. One of the words that leaps to mind is “growth.” We've grown both externally in terms of the number of law firms that we work with. We now currently work with 170,000 legal professionals in 90 countries around the world. We also have continued to grow our relationships with organizations like Bar Associations and law societies, whereas we're now offered as a member benefit by 66 different Bar Associations and law societies around the world. Excitingly, one of the oldest law societies in the world, the Law Society of England and Wales is now offering Clio as its exclusive cloud based member benefit, which is kind of cool. So, we get to go over to England and visit amazing historic locations that have influenced the common law around the world. So, that's been really cool. MARK: That is cool now. It just underscores you do have a very cool job. Please continue, what other exciting things are going on? JOSHUA:   We're growing like a weed internally at Clio as well. So, we actually just topped 350 employees, so that's 350 experts in their field, either building the backend of Clio or providing award-winning customer support to our customers. And one of the things that kind of leapt our head count forward is we acquired our integration partner Lexicata. What's interesting is because we're cloud-based, we actually integrate with a lot of different pieces of software out there, so not just things like the email that a law firm uses, but also highly specialized tools that target the legal industry. And we have approximately 160 integration partners right now, and one of our oldest and most popular is a company called Lexicata. They designed a client intake application that enables firms to really walk a potential client through the discovery phase, the consultation phase, and finally the retention phase of becoming a client with the law firm. And we realized that this was an area of legal technology that we could be performing better at, and so we took a look like any organization does. Do we go out and buy a piece of software that does that, or we build it ourselves? And we had such a great fit, both organically and technically with Lexicata that it just made sense to merge. And so it's our first acquisition ever as a company. We brought on 30 new employees in office in L.A. and a whole new software suite, which means that we now help law firms not only manage their practice but manage the onboarding of clients into their practice. And that's been an incredible accomplishment in 2018. MARK: Yeah, that's a really big deal and kudos to you guys. That's exciting news, that really is. One of the things that I took note of from the cloud conference ... I didn't attend but I have been on the site and just looking at all the different speakers and it looked like it was a fantastic conference. But I was very interested too in the Legal Trends Report. And you had given a presentation not too long ago, I believe, sort of talking a bit about the legal trends report, and I was interested in ... You talked a bit about lawyer missteps, and I think Lexicata plays into this. Can you kind of explore a little bit what you learned out of Legal Trends and how Clio is helping lawyers? JOSHUA:   Absolutely. Yep. So, in case your listeners aren't familiar with the Legal Trends Report, it is an annual report that we've put out for the past three years. We always release it around the Clio Cloud Conference, which tends to be in the autumn, and it focuses on two different types of data. So, the first is data contributed by our customers through the use Clio as software. And I use the word contributed because it's something that you can opt out of, but while we don't look at any confidential information, I want to be very clear about that, we can look at certain meta-data around the way lawyers use Clio. So, for example, lawyers need us to keep track of how long a bill has been open, and is it past due? While we can't see the clients or the amount, we can see that an anonymized aggregate state, so again, very, very at arm's length we can see that certain percentages of bills stay open for a certain percentage of time. And so, that's the type of data that we bring into the Legal Trends Report, but on top of that we also use really extensive outside research on a variety of different topics, both with lawyers, and in 2018 we started talking to clients and how they are interacting with lawyers. What was interesting is, in the client research that we did in 2018, we found that clients are really signaling that they want to work in particular ways with law firms, and when we asked the exact same question to lawyers we found there was mismatch. So, one example is scheduling appointments. It turns out that clients really want a very seamless, single touchpoint method for contacting a law firm and scheduling an appointment. They don't want to do a back and forth in email, they want to be able to pick up the phone or go to a website and just have an appointment made quickly and easily. And we found that lawyers were the opposite. They wanted back and forth, usually because they may not have access to their schedule, or that they may be interrupting other important billable activities. So, there's this mismatch or misstep as you said, between how the clients are expecting to interact with the lawyers and how lawyers are interacting with their clients. We went on in the report to identify eight different areas of mismatch between client expectation and lawyer service and how that can create frustration between the two parties, and may be an issue when it comes time for clients to refer new business to a law firm. MARK: Interesting. Interesting. Just as an aside, is this report available to the general public, or attorneys if they have any interest in taking a look? JOSHUA:   Absolutely. So, it's available for free. You can get to it by going to Clio.com/LTR. So, that's C-L-I-O.com/LTR, which is short for the Legal Trends Report. That'll actually take you to a website where you can download all three versions of the Legal Trends Report, that's 2016 through 2018, each with a little bit of unique research in each year. We've also provided some tools on that website based off of the research as well. So, for example, you can actually take a look at the billable rates per practice area, per state for both lawyers and non-lawyers and compare your own rates to them to see if you're charging maybe a premium for a high value product, or if maybe you're thinking about being a volume-based law firm, and are your rates then competitive with the law firms around you? MARK: It sounds like a lot of great information there. JOSHUA:   Mm-hmm (affirmative). MARK: Any news on new features being released? JOSHUA:   Absolutely. So, in addition to acquiring Lexicata, we've actually been rewriting it and we're launching it in January of 2019 as a completely new system that we're calling Clio Grow. And so it takes all the great features of client intake that Lexicata had already built, puts a little bit of Clio research and design on top of them and makes it more deeply integrative with the Clio Practice Management Solution. So, if you're looking to bring on a client intake tool, it's going to be a seamless experience between the two. In addition to that, within Clio's Practice Management we've actually added a ton of new features. One of the things that has been most well received is we've built in payment plans into Clio right now. In 2017 we added built-in credit card processing because our research found that if a law firm had the ability to accept credit cards, they actually get paid about 33 percent faster. MARK: Yeah, doesn't surprise me at all. JOSHUA:   Yeah, and so if we can help our customers have a better accounts receivable, we figured we should. So, we negotiated a very sweetheart exclusive deal with LawPay and LawPay is now built in to Clio and can help you accept credit card payments. If you turn on LawPay in Clio and it's provided at no additional charge, then you can also turn on payment plans and it allows you to take an invoice, structure a series of payments including how often it gets paid, and we'll just run that automatically in the background for you. It's been incredibly well received with people helping individuals in particular, so family law lawyers for example, or traffic and DUI/DWI lawyers are finding it to be a really helpful tool for bringing clients in, helping them afford legal services, and helping the law firm's bottom line. So, that's been an incredibly well received one. One that I think is really neat on top of that is a feature we're calling Clio Launcher, and it is a downloadable plugin that you put on your computer, and any time you see a document in Clio, if you click on it it will just open that document in whatever appropriate piece of software is on your computer. So, if you've got a Word document stored in Clio, for example, you click on it, it'll open in Word and then when you click Save, it will save it directly back up to Clio's servers. So, there's a really seamless now work flow between having Clio as both your billing engine and your document management engine behind your law firm, whereas before we found that people just needed a little bit more of a sync between the two, and they were choosing to integrate tools like Dropbox or Google Drive, which are still there, but now you can get the free unlimited storage that comes included with Clio and not change your workflow at all but have ready access to your documents. MARK: Yeah, yeah. That sounds awesome. JOSHUA:   Yeah, I like that one a lot. MARK: Am I correct that Clio is moving into the mobile space as well? JOSHUA:   Absolutely. So, we've had a mobile app for years, available on iPhone and Android as well as an iOS tablet app. And what's really interesting is there's been kind of change in mobile architecture. MARK: Okay, alright. JOSHUA:   And so this is probably highly technical for your audience but before when you were building apps, you would have to have really highly specialized language depending on the phone you were building it for. And a little while back, app developers realized this was kind of ridiculous. If I have to write the exact same thing in two different languages for an iPhone and an Android phone, that's a huge amount of overhead, and it actually diminishes the ability to improve an app, update it quickly, add new features, because we have to write the exact same thing twice but it different languages. So, there's been a shift and this is mostly led by some of the bigger tech companies out there towards developing single source languages that allow you to develop really quickly. So, Clio's onboard with this. We're converting our mobile apps to this single language which is called React, and we're actually using it to release a variety of different apps, so not just a Clio app now, we actually just put together a free timekeeping app that's available on the iTunes store. So if you are a solo lawyer and you don't really need a full practice management solution, maybe you're just starting out, maybe you're working part time but you still want to keep track of your time, we've got an app for you. And we build feedback cycles into our apps, so if you download it and it's not the right fit there will always be a feedback link, tell us what we can improve. And we're going to keep doing things like that, adding new apps and third party services using rapid development techniques, so that way we can find the best fit for law firms and lawyers out there. MARK: And what is on the horizon for 2019? Any exciting things that- JOSHUA:   Oh, so yes, absolutely. One of the things that I'm really excited about is ... We talked a little bit about the Clio Cloud Conference and it was another area of explosive growth for Clio in 2018, and so we had 1,500 lawyers from around the world come and meet with us in New Orleans. And we had, as you said, just absolutely phenomenal speakers. So, we try to pick the best speakers both inside legal as well outside legal, so that way we're learning what works for everybody. So, for example we actually had a great speaker come and talk about stress and how stress is not necessarily a bad thing. It's how you react to stress that needs to be your focus of your attention, right? Not the removal of it. You know? MARK: Right. Right. JOSHUA:   We had people from Stanford who came and talked about designing your life, and how we often times think of our professional life as separate from the rest of our life and really it's all just one big continuum. MARK: Yeah. JOSHUA:   So, how are you including the idea of your practice as a part of your life? And this is I think really important for lawyers because we consider ourselves professionals. It's an identity as well as a career, and if we're not thinking of that identity as both a part of our personal lives and our professional lives, we feel a lot of stress, for lack of a better word, between the two. So, if we approach it with a clear vision, while we may not be able to eliminate that stress we can definitely control how we react to it and our understanding of how other people are reacting to it as well. I found that to be very eye-opening. MARK: Yeah. JOSHUA:   So, 1,500 lawyers, phenomenal speakers, a really great party on top of that, but we ended up outgrowing the conference center that we were at, so there's no way we're going to fit next year, so we decided to move. And in 2019 we're going to be in San Diego, California. MARK: Oh, now there's a nice spot. JOSHUA:   Yeah. And we're expecting to add another 500 attendees. MARK: Oh my gosh. JOSHUA:   And we're already half sold out, which is amazing. MARK: That really is. Wow. Wow. JOSHUA:   Yeah. So, I'm sorry, I sound like I'm really hyping Clio a lot but it's just been a great year. MARK: It has. And you know, why I like to visit with you from time to time ... My role is Risk Manager, but I'm not, again, a traditional Risk Manager in the sense that I manage the risk of the ALPS corporation, I am hired to be a Risk Manager for all of our insureds, and for many attorneys you don't have to be an insured to work with me. Call and ask questions. And I, from a risk perspective for so many reasons just believe strongly in the value of a product like Clio, in terms of ... I could sit here and talk for probably 20 minutes on why I think moving to the cloud is a good idea and doing all of the things that you folks are doing in terms of the tools that you bring to the table for lawyers. I see that as essential. But let me ask in closing here, give you a chance to comment on one thing. What I'm starting to hear a little bit, there is, in light of some of these major breaches that we have seen and crypto jacking and ransomware attacks just being rampant with everybody, but you couple that in terms of the risks of cyber breaches of some sort with what has been a really bad tough year in terms of 2018 with Facebook. I would just like to have you share some thoughts on the value, how would you counter this, "I don't want to move to the cloud because look at Facebook. I don't want to move to the cloud because these guys are next on a major ransomware attack." Do you have some thoughts? JOSHUA:   Yeah, I do. I actually think there's never going to be a complete elimination of risk, and I think any technology vendor who tells you that they're 100 percent secure is pulling the wool over your eyes. MARK: That's right. Absolutely. Yeah. JOSHUA:   Yeah. MARK: Yeah. JOSHUA:   But I do believe that there are vendors out there who are transparent in their security protocols, who are committed to the specific needs of the legal industry and they're definitely very specific, but also are keeping in line with the security requirements of clients and I think this is a really important point that most lawyers don't think about. There's a lot of privacy and security law that is being imposed upon clients right now and those clients are in turn turning to their law firms and saying, "How are you living up to this standard with my files?" And so, you need a tech vendor who recognizes not only your ethical duty of confidentiality, but your client's regulatory duty of privacy, and combines technology in a transparent way to facilitate both. And even that won't eliminate the risk 100 percent. MARK: Oh, right. You're never going to. That's impossible. I hope our listeners understand that. Am I hearing, understanding correctly that what I think differentiates companies like Clio is that when you approach the build, the software and hardware build in terms of how ... Am I hearing that the design from the bottom up is really looking at what are the obligations lawyers have, what are the regulatory issues clients face, and where security is thought through from the beginning as opposed to, "Hey, let's build this cool thing and call it Alexa." I'm not picking on Amazon here, but ... JOSHUA:   It's been a bad day for them today, so yeah. MARK: Do you appreciate where I'm going? It sounds like, and I just want to confirm that I'm hearing this correctly, that design in terms of preserving confidences and security are very much part of the design process from the very beginning, as opposed to a last minute, "Oh we should think about that"? JOSHUA:   Yeah. Actually there's an industry approach that's called privacy by design and in some instances it's required, legally speaking. So the general data protection regulation out of Europe is really trying to push privacy by design on a whole host of different businesses, but yeah, it absolutely needs to be a part of any consideration when it comes to building technology that handles sensitive data, which I think we're beginning to discover is all technology handles sensitive data at this point. MARK: Yeah. JOSHUA:   So, how we do it at Clio is as per our terms of service, we actually take on some of the responsibility of that risk, where we commit ourselves to industry best practices and we are very transparent in whom we use as part of our backend. It's called sub-processors and privacy law under GDPR, so we're required to disclose those sub-processors. We're required to vet those sub-processors. We're required to see that they meet the same contractual obligations to us that we commit to you. And so, there's a shared risk that comes with using a good transparent vendor, but it is a risk and I don't think we can ignore that. I do think that dollar per dollar, cloud computing gives you the best security for your money right now when you pick a transparent reputable vendor and the economies of scale that could be affected with cloud computing outweigh anything a small law firm can put together on their own. And the one other counter point I would give to that is I think a lot of lawyers believe that because they're small that they're also obscure, and that nobody's targeting them. And what we've seen is unfortunately, things like Malware that people may not be targeting them specifically but they're still being caught in these giant dragnets of security risk. MARK: You bet. JOSHUA:   And so if you're trying to go it alone, what you're really doing is you're just setting yourself up to be caught in one of these dragnets. MARK: Yeah. I couldn't agree more. I hope our listeners ... That's one to note. Well, listen Joshua, I have taken more time than I think I should. I know you're a busy man here. I really appreciate your taking the time to visit with us, and to all of you listening I hope you found something of value here. My desire with this podcast really is just to try to have you hear firsthand the value of what cloud products can bring to the table in terms of enhancing your practice from a security side, to just creating all kinds of efficiencies. So, if you have been hesitant to look at these kinds of things up till now, I hope you will rethink it. You've got at least one Risk Manager here at ALPS saying hey, this is a really good idea. And from an insurance industry perspective I certainly think now's the time to make a move. So, Joshua, again thank you very much. I appreciate your time. To all of you listening out there, if you have another topic you'd like to hear discussed at some point in the future or a guest you'd like to have join us, please don't hesitate to reach out. You can reach me at mbass@alpsnet.com. Thanks for listening. Joshua, have a good one. JOSHUA:   You too, Mark. Thank you. MARK: You bet. _ JOSHUA LENON is an attorney admitted to the New York Bar.  He studied law at St. Louis University School of Law, obtaining a Juris Doctorate and a Certificate in International and Comparative Law. Joshua has since helped legal practitioners improve their services, working for Thomson Reuters' publishing departments in both the United States and Canada. Joshua currently serves as Lawyer-in-Residence for Clio, providing legal scholarship and research skills to the leading cloud-based practice management platform from Vancouver, Canada. He's been a guest lecturer for movements like legal hacking and legal technology at schools like MIT, Suffolk Law, and Vanderbilt, as well as before organizations like ReinventLaw and the ABA Law Practice Futures Initiative.

"No one wants to be a quitter" is a common phrase you might hear from time to time. Well, our next guest is going to show us why everyone should be a quitter! Welcome physician and lawyer (yes she's a physician and lawyer) Dr. Lynn Marie Morski. In this episode, we will learn about the art of quitting and how to use quits to increase your happiness in life. Our Guest Lynn Marie Morski MD, Esq. Dr. Lynn Marie Morski is a Quitting Evangelist. She helps people to and through their quits through her book Quitting By Design and her podcast Quit Happens, along with speaking and coaching. She is also a board-certified physician in family medicine and sports medicine, currently working at the Veterans Administration. In addition, she is an attorney and former adjunct law professor at Thomas Jefferson School of Law. Dr. Morski began her professional life as a multimedia designer, then made a major shift and embarked on a medical career which began at St. Louis University School of Medicine, then continued with family medicine residency at the Mayo Clinic and a sports medicine fellowship at the University of Arizona. During this time she was published in the American Journal of Family Medicine and presented at an International meeting of the American Society for Sports Medicine. After obtaining board certification in Family Medicine and a Certificate of Added Qualification in Sports Medicine, Dr. Morski began law school at Thomas Jefferson School of Law in San Diego, CA, where she graduated as valedictorian in December 2014. She was admitted to the California Bar in June 2015. Prior to writing a book and beginning her podcast, she was an adjunct professor of health law at Thomas Jefferson School of Law and served as co-founder, Chief Medical Office and in-house legal counsel for MedRepublic. When not doctoring, lawyering, or preaching the gospel of strategic quitting, Lynn Marie can be found doing yoga, throwing around kettlebells or a steel mace, playing multiple musical instruments and dancing like everyone's watching. Link: http://quittingbydesign.com/ A happy human makes a happy doctor because you can't go to work and be somebody you are not at your core. Top Points A happy human is a happy doctor. Enjoying relationships, hobbies, and your practice is a recipe for a happy life. Figure out what you want to quit, why you want to quit, and make sure not to repeat it! Give yourself permission to leave something if it doesn't serve you any longer Your feelings might be telling you something: anxiety, frustration, envy, etc., are signals that that maybe we need to quit certain parts of our life. Quitting doesn't have to be all or none (although it can be), quitting small aspects of the things we do in life can enhance our quality of life. Creating a not-to-do list is a powerful tool to organizing your thoughts and creating space for what you might want to do. Two basic types of fear involved in quitting: esoteric and logistical. Esoteric fears are the common fear we all experience inside our heads. Logistical fears are about "how are we going to make this actually work." Logistical fear requires strategy and planning. Cost fallacy: doctors are at risk of committing this. Justifying time, cost, and energy they have put into something as the reason they continue to work the way they do. Give yourself permission to enjoy your life. Listen to the episode for more... Podcast: http://bit.ly/happydocpodcast The Happy Doc: The Happy Doc is a  podcast, website, and movement with a vision to create a world where all physicians can thrive and establish improved care for their patients. Our mission is to create valuable conversations with amazing doctors and inspiring leaders so that we may learn and grow from their teachings. When we learn from inspirational individuals, we see that it is possible to make our dreams a reality. We want to help inspire one and all to learn in the 21st century and achieve a life filled with joy and meaning. Please connect with us at any of our social media handles (@happydocpodcast). We will continue to create content that will inspire you on your journey! If you want to collaborate and help us in our mission, please reach out to our e-mail: thehappydoc1@gmail.com. Please Support The Happy Doc Please SUBSCRIBE to our podcast on iTunes by searching “The Happy Doc.” Please leave us a review on iTunes. Don't forget to SHARE this with your friends on social media. TAG (@happydocpodcast) and we will give you a shout out! We Ask You, Please Give Us A 5-Star Review On iTunes It's the #1 Way You Can Help Us! Here's an explanation video if you are unsure how to do so. It's really quick and is one of the best ways to support us! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M_xz5XbWQTg We Appreciate you! Thanks for listening and don't forget to smile

Vice Presidential expert Joel Goldstein -- Author of two books about the U.S. Vice Presidency -- Professor of Law, St. Louis University School of Law, talks to WDEL's Allan Loudell from St. Louis

If you are not already aware, ALPS proudly partners with Clio, the easy-to-use cloud-based law practice management software company with over 150,000 subscribing lawyers.  ALPS policyholders enjoy a 10% lifetime discount on their Clio subscription. We are also lucky to work with Clio to better understand where legal tech is heading and how we can leverage these advancements as they relate to risk management. ALPS Risk Manager Mark Bassingthwaighte connected with Clio's Content Strategist Teresa Matich and Lawyer-in-Residence Joshua Lenon to elaborate on Teresa's recent blog, 10 Predictions for the Next 10 Years of Legal Tech. The predictions were gathered via Clio Advocates, an online community of legal professionals, legal tech visionaries, and Clio team members. The discussion unearthed some of their most interesting findings. Joshua also weighed in on why lawyers should innovate their practices to avoid risk rather than maintaining the status quo out of fear of the unknown. Joshua also discussed how Clio is helping the legal community innovate intelligently through its million dollar development fund. ALPS In Brief, The ALPS Risk Management Podcast, is hosted by ALPS Risk Manager, Mark Bassingthwaighte. Transcript: MARK: Welcome to another episode of ALPS in Brief, the ALPS risk management podcast. We're coming to you from the ALPS home office in the historic Florence building in beautiful downtown Missoula, Montana. I'm Mark Bassingthwaighte, the ALPS risk manager, and I have the pleasure of sitting down today with Teresa Matich and Joshua Lenon, both with Clio, a company that delivers cloud-based practice management technologies to lawyers worldwide. Teresa, Joshua, welcome. It's a pleasure. Before we jump into the conversation we're about to have, can you just take a few brief moments and tell our listeners a little bit about yourselves? TERESA: Sure. I'm Teresa Matich. I'm a content strategist at Clio, and I manage the Clio blog, where we write about legal technology and the business of law for law firms of all types. JOSHUA: I'm Joshua Lenon. I'm the lawyer in residence at Clio. I provide legal scholarship and subject matter expertise to our teams throughout Clio, including Teresa's great blog. MARK: That is a good blog, I'll give you that. I enjoy it, and that's really what sort of prompted this podcast idea. It's been a little while, a week or so here, but you came up with the top ten legal predictions for the next 10 years, and that was just one of your blog posts. I thought that was very, very interesting. Normally when you see these predictions for what's going to happen, it's some lawyer sitting down or some tech person sitting down, but this really came out of the advocate community, as I understand it. Can you tell us a little bit about the Clio advocates community, talk about how the predictions were collected, and just tell us a little bit about the process? TERESA: Sure. We wanted to look at predictions for legal tech over the next 10 years, because it's actually Clio's 10th anniversary this year. 10 years ago, Jack and Ryan set out to build Clio and today Clio is the most powerful and popular cloud-based practice management platform available with 150,000 users in 90 countries. A big part of Clio's success has been the people who use Clio, so we thought it would be fitting to ask them what their predictions are for the next 10 years. As you mentioned, the post came out of a discussion in Clio's advocates community, which is the official Clio community where customers can go to discuss legal topics, share their expertise, get advice, and just engage with each other and build that community. Anyone who wants to join can learn more. You can join at advocates.com/join/advocates. There was discussion going on. We asked what their predictions were for the next 10 years, and we picked some of the most popular ones for this blog post. MARK: Nice. When you look at this, in terms of popular ... What surprised you the most about what you found? TERESA: There were a few things. The one thing that surprised me in the discussion was how many people predicted that paperless law firms were going to be a big thing in the next 10 years. MARK: Mm-hmm (affirmative). TERESA: Paperless is a big thing for a lot of law firms now, and I guess I was surprised to see so many law firms seeing that trend continuing and seeing law firms not just be mostly paperless but entirely paperless in the next 10 years. The second thing, along similar lines, is one person's prediction that traditional offices would disappear entirely, and that jurisdictional issues would go away, and lawyers would work across state lines with lawyers in other jurisdictions. Whether you got a mobile practice or you're working from home or you're using a shared workspace, that trend is only going to continue, which does make a little bit of sense. MARK: Yeah. TERESA: Office overhead is expensive, and then the third thing was Jordan Couch's prediction that lawyers will practice more like doctors, which was a really interesting way to frame it. In his view, artificial intelligence and automation will not threaten the jobs of lawyers by passing off more routine tasks to apps and services and other legal professionals. Lawyers, like surgeons, are going to be able to focus more on their craft and more on practicing law, which is what most of them want to do in the first place. If you've got a platform like Clio where you can log time with just a few clicks, communicate with your clients securely, and look at reports and data to see how your firm can improve, you're going to much better off than if you're trying to do those things all on your own without the right tool. MARK: It's interesting, and I agree with some of these predictions, just in terms of our own experience, and I do a lot of consulting over the years with apps and just in terms of visiting with firms around the country, but we are seeing more and more, in terms of just supporting what the advocates are saying, lawyers are moving into the, if you will, virtual space or virtual practice space. I see more telecommuting. I do see an increased pace of movement to the cloud, in terms of dropping off the paper, kind of, side here with all of that. It's been fun. It's interesting. I'm the risk guy, as you're well aware, and work with the malpractice insurance carrier. This is our world. Thinking about the advocate community, the kinds of things you're seeing and learning, what do you think we should be educating our policyholders about? Do you have any thoughts on that one? JOSHUA: I do think risk always is a factor when it comes to running any type of business, not just a law firm, but lawyers actually have a phenomenal resource that they're under-utilizing when it comes to managing, measuring, and preparing for risk, and that is their professional liability insurers. Too many lawyers don't innovate because they think their liability insurer will say no, when in fact, what liability insurers in my experience look for is a bit of collaboration, a little two-way communication, such that they can prepare alongside the law firms for these upcoming changes. Lawyers who want to innovate should, but they should be reaching out to their liability insurers and making sure that everybody's on the same page moving forward. In fact, they can probably get some great advice from their insurers on what's worked for other firms, and better approaches towards managing that risk if there is a factor in their expense. MARK: Again, I agree. I'm getting more and more these calls and emails coming in, talking about, "Is it safe to be in the cloud? I'd kind of like to go here, but we're afraid that you as our insurer will say, 'Oh, no. That's too risky.'" My response is, I don't think you guys can get to the cloud fast enough. Part of my challenge is, in trying to educate, say, when you think about moving to the cloud, we need to ... It's not the cloud, if you will, it's how we interact with the cloud, and so there's an opportunity for me to do some training and educating in terms of how to use it more responsibly. As I've looked at your site and we have a partnership here in terms of Clio and ALPS, and our insurance, do get some discounts in working with you folks, and so we're well aware of what you do. I've been very interested in your million dollar Clio development fund. Can you tell our listeners a bit more about what this fund is about? How do you envision this helping current and future Clio subscribers, and maybe tell us a little bit about what's already being funded? JOSHUA: Thanks, Mark. The developer fund is an experiment, but one that we're very excited about. We know that there's no one way to practice law. In fact, our advocates community, the feedback loops that we have via our support team, all tell us of lawyers having, sometimes, very highly specialized needs when it comes to their technology. While Clio is a great platform and highly customizable, it doesn't have, necessarily, every tool for every niche practice out there. We've been very fortunate to leverage cloud technology to create a platform where law firms can pick their favorite tools to meet their needs and specifications, and plug them into Clio, such that information syncs back and forth, it reduces transcription error, it increases responsiveness, and generally prevents a lot of the different types of complaints that we see coming towards lawyers when it comes to juggling a whole bunch of different data silos separately. When it comes to the developer fund, we know that it's very difficult for tools that target niche practices or niche functions within those practices, to really get up and running fast enough to be sustainable, so our developer fund is one way of us taking our success and investing in these third party tools, such that they're creating these highly specialized components that law firms can plug in. For example, if you are an immigration firm and really need a strong workflow for soliciting family information or business information and populating those government forms quickly on behalf of your clients, we have several tools that now plug into Clio and just do that for you. Clio will handle your time and billing, your secure communications with those clients, but this plugin tool will handle the forms for you, and between the two, you have an entire immigration practice basically in the palm of your hand on your mobile phone. If you are an IP attorney, you can plug in a tool like Alt Legal and that will handle your patent documenting for you, which is, again, a highly specialized workflow that Clio would love to build, but it only represents a portion of the 150,000 lawyers that we service, so we have to pick and choose, but we can devote things like our developer fund to get massive scale and massive functionality for lawyers around the world with a cooperative environment. MARK: What I hear, and what I really like about this, is, again, talking with our insureds over the past five to eight years as they look at this possibility of moving into the cloud. There've been all kinds of roadblocks that I hear, and what you're saying is, we're now in front of this. We are removing the roadblocks so that we can make the transition for this, particularly what I ... In terms of a lot of our insureds, the solo, small firm lawyers, make this transition to the cloud very smooth and make them far more productive. I just think this is a fantastic approach. Very exciting things happening. That's just fantastic. We're about running out of time, here. To wrap up, can I have each of you just share a final thought in terms of encouraging, why is it important for legal professionals to at least understand, if not move forward and embrace technology at the level of the like of which Clio offers, that kind of thing? What are your thoughts, final closing thought? TERESA: Sure. First, I would say that knowing the benefits and risks of technology is fast-becoming a necessity, not a nice-to-have. 31 states have already adopted comment eight on the ABA's model rule for professional conduct, rule 1.1, and that states that law firms must stay abreast of changes in the law and its practice, including the benefits and risks associated with technology. If you're not using technology to serve your clients better or if you're not aware of the risks that come with technology, it's really important to get educated. The Clio blog covers these topics regularly and you can subscribe to that at clio.com/blog. We put out a regular digest with articles. The second thing I would say is that technology can do a lot to help you practice more efficiently and help your clients better and focus more on the practice of the law. As Jordan said, lawyers who leverage technology are going to have more of an opportunity to focus on what they got into law to do in the first place. JOSHUA: I think that it's only going to get better from here. That's one of the exciting things about legal technology, is I think we're at an inflection point, where better and better tools will come into the hands of lawyers, giving better and better service to their clients, and getting in on the ground floor of that is a market opportunity for the law firms out there. MARK: Yeah, yeah. You know, may I just throw one other question at you, based on a conversation I had actually a little bit earlier this morning with another one of our insureds. I would just be curious in terms of the thoughts of either of you on this one. I'm going to restate it, but, this comes up quite a bit in my world. Mark, I'm thinking about looking at a cloud product, whether it's just file storage to a full practice management solution, such as Clio, but my concern is, if I start to let go of my data, I'm concerned about the security of all of that. I am now out of control. What would your response be to someone that says, "I'm just having a little trouble letting go." Can you speak to just data security overall in a solution like Clio versus just keeping everything local? JOSHUA: You got it. First of all, dollar per dollar, you get more security moving to a reputable cloud provider than you can ever provide inside of your office, things like 24/7 supervision of the technology are things that Clio provides that a lawyer just can't do in a smaller boutique firm. There's, unfortunately, just not enough dollars to cover that type of security coverage, so moving to the cloud is a great way to get more for your money, but you do have to pick a reputable provider. One way to find out if somebody's a reputable provider, is to look at their transparency when it comes to their security preparations, their willingness to answer your questions, and, quite frankly, their reputation amongst a lot of your peers. Clio, for example, has a public report on our status for how long we've been up, for the last ... I think it goes back an entire year now, the current report, and for the last three months, for example, I can tell you that Clio has been down a total of three minutes over those three months. That's the type of transparency we provide. We also provide third party security audits that are done on either and hourly or daily basis, depending on which of the three reports you look at. Those are available to the public as well, so you can always see how we're doing and whether or not we're leading the market in security, or lagging behind. Our goal is to always be leading. MARK: Yeah, yeah. JOSHUA: Yeah, and because of that, then you can take a look and see, not only are we being transparent, but then, what's our reputational effect? Our partnership with ALPS, for example, is one metric that a firm could look at to see that, not only are we being transparent, but we're also being vetted by people who are knowledgeable in the business, and that deem us to be a good bet. MARK: I appreciate you sharing that, Joshua. I do think it's important for our listeners to hear directly, if you will, from the horse's mouth, the answer to the question, so thank you for taking the time for that, and boy, I couldn't agree more with you. It's the same message I try to preach, but again, sometimes hearing it from the provider themselves, for themselves, is an important thing. That's about all the time we have today. Teresa, Joshua, thank you very much. It's been a pleasure, and for our listeners, I hope you found something of value and interest today out of this conversation. If, in future, you have any ideas for topics or questions or concerns you'd like to see addressed in one of these podcasts, please don't hesitate to reach out to me at mbass@alpsnet.com. Thanks again, thanks for listening. Have a good one, folks. Bye bye.   Joshua Lenon is an attorney admitted to the New York Bar.  He studied law at St. Louis University School of Law, obtaining a Juris Doctorate and a Certificate in International and Comparative Law. Joshua has since helped legal practitioners improve their services, working for Thomson Reuters' publishing departments in both the United States and Canada. Joshua currently serves as Lawyer-in-Residence for Clio, providing legal scholarship and research skills to the leading cloud-based practice management platform from Vancouver, Canada. He's been a guest lecturer for movements like legal hacking and legal technology at schools like MIT, Suffolk Law, and Vanderbilt, as well as before organizations like ReinventLaw and the ABA Law Practice Futures Initiative.   Teresa Matich manages the Clio Blog, where she writes about legal technology and the business of law for legal professionals at firms of all sizes. She has previously worked as a reporter in the financial sector, and prior to that, she worked as an office clerk at a Vancouver real estate law firm.  

The Staying Young Show     Show Topic: Pelvic Congestion Women and Testicular Issues in Men with Special Guest Dr. Danny Chan Co-Hosts: Judy Gaman, Walter Gaman, Mark Anderson Guest: Danny Chan, MD in studio   Segment 1 Today's show has a little something for the women and a little something for the men. If you're a female with undiagnosed or misdiagnosed pelvic pain or a man with testicular issues, you'll want to stick around the entire hour as we visit with Dr. Danny Chan from Precision Vascular and Interventional Radiology in Dallas. Bio: Dr. Chan earned his M.D. at St. Louis University School of Medicine. He went on to complete a General Surgery Internship at New York Medical College, Westchester County Medical Center and a Diagnostic Radiology Residency at Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City. Dr. Chan is Board Certified by the American Board of Radiology in Diagnostic Radiology and in Vascular and Interventional Radiology. He has an additional Registered Physician Vascular Interpreter (RPVI) certification. He received his MBA from the University of Texas at Dallas in 2012. Why did you decide to become a physician? Why this field of study? For our listeners, what is interventional radiology? Dr. Chan was an Assistant Professor, Dept. of Radiology, Division of Interventional Radiology, at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and was Medical Director of the Non-Invasive Vascular Laboratory at St. Paul University Hospital, Dallas for many years before co-founding Precision VIR. What role does modern technology play in your field of study? Briefly – are treatments easier to perform and diagnosis easier to determine overall?   NOTE – DISCUSS TREATMENT OPTIONS and SPECIFICS IN THE NEXT SEGMENT MUSIC FOR DOC SHOCK (JIM) THAT MUSIC MEANS IT'S TIME FOR DOC SHOC. A TIME WHEN WE FIND SOMETHING SHOCKING IN THE NEWS OR WE'RE SHOCKED IT MADE THE NEWS. We all remember when the WHI study came out on women and hormones. Looks like now, after a review of the data, they are backtracking quite a bit. Not only are they reversing some of their concerns on safety, the The North American Menopause Society (NAMS)is now saying the hormone replacement therapy may be a safe and effective treatment for migraine suffers under the age of 60. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2017/10/171011091812.htm   TAKE THE SURVEY!!!! Stay Young America.com Facebook (Stay Young Media Group), website (Stayyoungamerica.com, and iTunes, call us 844-well 100 Follow us on Twitter @StayYoungMedia. When we come back, a diagnosis for pelvic pain that is often overlooked. Segment 2 About tease – 1 min. – Today's show is addressing pelvic pain in women and testicular pain in men. Stay tuned as we continue our discussion with our guest expert Dr. Danny Chan of Precision Vascular and Interventional Radiology in Dallas.   ANDERSON - Immortal minute – 2 min. Pelvic congestion is an often underdiagnosed cause of chronic pelvic pain Women usually have been through every other type of work-up before finding they have pelvic congestion. Pelvic congestion can be associated with other disorders such as Postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) Pelvic congestion are varicose veins of the pelvis which can be treated with minimally invasive techniques www.PrecisionVIR.com Tease 20 sec. –www.stayyoungamerica.com SHOUT OUT TO MILITARY, Facebook (stay young media group) , download podcasts – follow us on twitter @StayYoungMedia coming up - Finding relief from testicular pain. Segment 3 Judy – Tease the upcoming Dementia Defender 844-WELL100. Podcast has over million downloads! This whole hour we've been visiting with Dr. Danny Chan of Precision Vascular and Interventional Radiology in Dallas. We've covered pelvic pain and pelvic congestion in women– what about the guys – let's talk about testicular issues. Varicocele is the male equivalent of pelvic congestion in a woman. Varicocele is a cause of male infertility. Varicocele is also often a cause of testicular and scrotal pain. Varicocele can be treated with minimally invasive techniques. www.precisionvir.com Judy tease DD – grab a pen! 844-well100. Podcasts itunes, stayyoungamerica.com  Segment 4 –   Tease DD 844-Well100 – If you're just tuning in, catch this and every episode on iTunes under Staying Young Show 2.0 or follow us on TWITTTER @StayYoungMedia Medical Mania Trivia – Trivia @ 12:40 Joe Costa from Grapevine Texas                                                                                                 1.) What percentage of the world's population is blonde? A. 2%. The most common hair color is black and red is rarest 2.) What percentage of your blood goes to your brain when your heart beats? A. 20-25% 3.) The thinnest layer of skin is found where on your body? A. Eyelids 4.) True of False. There are sweat glands in a scar A. False. Scar tissue does not grow hair or contain sweat glands 5.) True of False. At least 14 kinds of fungi live between your toes at any given time A. True Open discussion DEMENTIA DEFENDER -THIS DEMENTIA DEFENDER IS BROUGHT TO YOU BY SMART NEW YOU AND DR. CHARLES POWELL. IF YOU HAVE SLEEP APNEA AND YOU'RE READY TO DITCH YOUR C-PAP MACHINE CALL 214-524-6333. Question: You want to create a very big fire. You have alcohol, petrol, kerosene, paper, candle, coke, a full matchbox and a piece of cotton wool. What is the first thing you light? Thank you for listening to the Stay Young Radio Show! With all the mixed messages on health, you need information that you can use and that you can trust. Listen in as the experts discuss all topics health related. It's time to STAY YOUNG and stay healthy! Each week we tackle a topic and often with leading scientists, best-selling authors, and even your favorite celebrities! As a listener of our show, your input is important to us. Please take a moment to fill out this quick survey so we can serve you better - https://survey.libsyn.com/stayingyoung2 For more information on The Staying Young Show, please visit our website at www.StayYoungAmerica.com, and subscribe to the show in iTunes, Stitcher, or your favorite podcast app.  You can also reach out to our host, Judy Gaman on www.judygaman.com for book purchasing, and speaking opportunities in your area!

Edwin K. Morris President and founder of Pioneer Knowledge Services hosts this program, “Because you need to know," It is part of the mission to educate and bring awareness around knowledge management. Stan Garfield is a knowledge management author, speaker, and community leader based in Northville, Michigan. He has worked in the field of knowledge management for over 20 years. Stan spent 8 years at Deloitte leading communities and enterprise social networking. Prior to that, he spent 25 years at HP, Compaq, and Digital Equipment Corporation. Stan launched Digital's first knowledge management program in 1996, helped develop the corporate KM strategy for Compaq, and led the Worldwide Consulting & Integration Knowledge Management Program for HP. He also worked for PricewaterhouseCoopers, St. Louis University School of Medicine, and Washington University School of Medicine. Stan holds a BS in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science from Washington University in St. Louis. He leads the SIKM Leaders Community with over 600 members globally, and is invited to present at numerous conferences, including KMWorld. Stan has published over 100 LinkedIn articles on leadership, innovation, knowledge management, communities of practice, enterprise social networks, and social media.

Edwin K. Morris President and founder of Pioneer Knowledge Services hosts this program, “Because you need to know," It is part of the mission to educate and bring awareness around knowledge management. Stan Garfield is a knowledge management author, speaker, and community leader based in Northville, Michigan. He has worked in the field of knowledge management for over 20 years. Stan spent 8 years at Deloitte leading communities and enterprise social networking. Prior to that, he spent 25 years at HP, Compaq, and Digital Equipment Corporation. Stan launched Digital's first knowledge management program in 1996, helped develop the corporate KM strategy for Compaq, and led the Worldwide Consulting & Integration Knowledge Management Program for HP. He also worked for PricewaterhouseCoopers, St. Louis University School of Medicine, and Washington University School of Medicine. Stan holds a BS in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science from Washington University in St. Louis. He leads the SIKM Leaders Community with over 600 members globally, and is invited to present at numerous conferences, including KMWorld. Stan has published over 100 LinkedIn articles on leadership, innovation, knowledge management, communities of practice, enterprise social networks, and social media.

Steroids scandals, homerun balls, suing for slander—Baseball has become a hotbed of legal activity. On Lawyer 2 Lawyer, Law.com bloggers and co-hosts, J. Craig Williams and Robert Ambrogi, will discuss what is new in Baseball Law, the reputation of Major League Baseball and preferential treatment of baseball players. Lawyer 2 Lawyer welcomes two of the world's leading experts on baseball and the law, Professor Paul Finkelman, from Albany Law School in Albany, N.Y., and Professor Howard Wasserman, Visiting Associate Professor of Law at St. Louis University School of Law and Associate Professor of Law at the Florida International University School of Law, who is also a contributor to “Sports Law Blog.”