Podcasts about medical care

Communication and relationship building are key approaches to harm reduction that focus on meeting people where they are. Both rely on shifting away from stigma and bias to create a safe, open dialogue between patient and provider that builds trust and autonomy while prioritizing safety and dignity. Clinical guidelines on how to effectively implement these principles of harm reduction to affect incremental, positive change exist, but can be difficult to translate into practice. This episode features two New York City-based nurses who are passionate about harm reduction and strive to bring its principles to all care settings. In partnership with another colleague, they developed a harm reduction tool to help providers navigate the sometimes opaque work of harm reduction in clinical spaces. Guests will introduce the tool, discuss the complexities of practicing harm reduction medicine and provide concrete strategies to integrate harm reduction into every clinical encounter. Related Content:  CEI Line: 1-866-637-2342 https://ceitraining.org/ CEI Training, Integrating Harm Reduction into Every Clinical Encounter: https://ceitraining.org/courses/1597 New York State Department of Health Clinical Guidelines for Substance Use Harm Reduction in Medical Care: https://www.hivguidelines.org/guideline/substance-use-harm-reduction/ New York State Office for Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS) Harm Reduction: https://oasas.ny.gov/harm-reduction National Harm Reduction Coalition: https://harmreduction.org/ Hawk, M., Coulter, R.W.S., Egan, J.E., et al. (2017). Harm reduction principles for healthcare settings. Harm Reduct J. 14(70). doi: https://doi.org/10.1186/s12954-017-0196-4

Socialized medicine is popular with everyone in nearly every other rich nation- so why can't we have it here? Thom's listeners chime in with their ideas and experiences. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rich Morgan graduated from the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1998, completed his residency at NYU Rusk Medical Center in 2002, and had everything a decade of medical school and training was supposed to produce — until a common dental procedure exposed him to opioids and changed the direction of everything he had spent his career building. In this episode of Locked In with Ian Bick, he shares what the ten year opioid addiction that followed that dental procedure actually looked like, what writing fraudulent prescriptions to pharmacies to fuel his addiction and eventually selling prescriptions to drug dealers actually involved, what getting caught after a customer cooperated with the government actually felt like, and what being sentenced to 168 months in federal prison as a doctor — and navigating the federal system as a Jewish inmate — actually required of him before he was finally ready to rebuild what the addiction and the federal system had taken. _____________________________________________ #doctor #prison #truecrimestories _____________________________________________ Thank you to HIMS & FACTOR for sponsoring this episode: Hims: Visit https://hims.com/lockedin to get a personalized, affordable plan that gets you. _____________________________________________ Factor: Head to https://factormeals.com/lockedin50off and use code lockedin50off to get 50 percent off and 1 free breakfast item per box for 1 year, while supplies last until! _____________________________________________ Connect with Rich Morgan: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/richmorgan8761/?hl=en LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/richard-morgan-b45366143 _____________________________________________ Hosted, Executive Produced & Edited By Ian Bick: https://www.instagram.com/ian_bick/?hl=en https://ianbick.com/ _____________________________________________ Timestamps:  00:00 Introducing Rich Morgan 00:16 Growing Up on Long Island 01:04 Parents and Early Life 01:51 Dreaming of Medicine 02:17 The Incident That Inspired Him 03:33 Fascination with Fixing 04:33 Medical Shows and College 05:31 College and Med School 06:18 What is a DO? 08:46 DO vs MD Schooling 09:57 The Growing Prevalence of DOs 11:05 Salary and Residency 12:15 The First Pill 14:09 The Spiral Begins 15:12 The First Pill Experience 17:19 Dentists and Overprescription 19:30 Writing Himself Prescriptions 21:39 Life at the Height of Addiction 23:12 9/11 and Its Impact 26:10 Sponsor Break: Weight Loss by HIMS 27:33 No Oversight in Hospitals 28:56 Pharmaceutical Wild West 31:16 Self-Image and Dope Sickness 33:16 Patients and Slipping Up 38:53 The Deal with a Dangerous Patient 40:49 Arrest and the Fallout 44:00 Sponsor Break: Factor Meals 46:01 Released on Bail 49:01 Sentenced to 14 Years 52:32 Why No Manslaughter Charge? 56:56 The Real Reason for Selling 58:05 Wife's Reaction and Family Drama 01:01:50 Comparing Sentences: Jared Fogle 01:02:39 Meeting Mobsters in Prison 01:04:33 Father's Support 01:06:06 First Stop: Transfer to Prison 01:07:40 Life at Morgantown 01:12:44 Pedophiles in Prison 01:16:51 Respect as the Doctor 01:20:05 Medical Care in Prison 01:23:24 Jewish Power in the Federal System 01:27:00 Power of the Jewish Community 01:28:25 Money and Influence Behind the Scenes 01:31:03 Taking Advantage of Religious Rights 01:33:52 Smuggling and Prison Life 01:37:08 What Happened to His Medical License 01:43:13 A New Career at His Med School 01:48:49 A Bad First Date 01:51:15 Inmate Dating and Visiting Lists 01:56:40 Final Thoughts and Thanks _____________________________________________  To advertise on the show, contact sales@advertisecast.com or visit https://advertising.libsyn.com/LockedInWithIanBicka

Join Steve Moore as he speaks with Cynthia Fisher about the economics of presecriptions, the COVID-19 vaccine rollout, and more on WABC.

More Americans are traveling abroad for medical care. Sanjay talks with Harvard Law professor Glenn Cohen about vetting providers, understanding risks and asking the right questions, plus a practical checklist for navigating the process. Harvard Law Bulletin, “Patient Without Borders,” July 1, 2013 We're taking a short summer break and will be back in September with plenty of exciting new episodes. This episode was produced by Jennifer Lai and Sofia Sanchez. Video production by Ross Helman, Bob Nebel, Jasmine Brooks Medical Writer: Andrea Kane Showrunner: Dan Bloom Technical Director: Dan Dzula Sr. Director of Podcasts: Zach Goldbaum Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Podcast is moving to YouTube! Don't worry, all episodes up until now will still be available on Spotify and Apple. But moving forward, our home will be on YouTube @thekatherinelazar where I'll be sharing more videos, insight, and content around life after stillbirth.  In this episode I talk about: The impact of moving on mental health and grief Balancing grief with everyday life and motherhood The importance of honesty and community in healing Practical tips for self-care and creating a peaceful home The role of research and knowledge in health and wellness Find my NEW BOOK on Amazon! Stillbirth Survival ************************************* This Podcast is brought to you by LossLink.com. Find your loss posse in our are or internationally! Join this private, membership based community today. NOTE: I am not a doctor or a therapist. This podcast is not in place of therapy. The views of my guests are not always reflective of my own.  I am just a real life loss mom describing her experiences with life after loss. These are my experiences, and I'm putting it out there so you feel less alone. Always do your own research and make informed decisions! For more REAL TALK about stillbirth and grief, hit subscribe to be notified when another episode drops!   Find me here: Instagram @thekatherinelazar Website: www.katherinelazar.com Local to Atlanta: https://www.northsidepnl.com/

Denied Medical Care After a Firefighter's Line-of-Duty Injuries: It Happens More Often Than You Think. Retired St. Paul Fire Captain Tom Bever dedicated his career to protecting people during their most frightening moments. When homes and businesses were burning, he ran toward the danger. When lives and property were threatened, he accepted the risks that came with wearing the uniform. The Podcast is available for free on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website, also on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, iHeartradio and most major podcast platforms. #LawEnforcementTalk #Free #Podcast #Radio But after Bever suffered serious line-of-duty injuries while fighting a commercial fire, he said the system he trusted to care for him became another battle, one that eventually cost him his career, his health, his financial security, and his family's home. The Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast social media like their Facebook , Instagram , LinkedIn , Medium and other social media platforms. Bever's experience raises a troubling question: What happens when a firefighter gets injured while protecting the public but is denied the medical care needed to recover? Supporting articles about this and much more from Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast in platforms like Medium , Blogspot and Linkedin. Denied medical care following a firefighter's line-of-duty injuries happens more often than many people think. Bever's heartbreaking story reveals the physical, emotional, and financial consequences that can follow when necessary treatment is delayed, disputed, or classified as “elective.” Today, the former captain lives with extensive nerve damage after undergoing surgeries on his shoulder, hip, and both knees. He medically retired from the St. Paul Fire Department in 2024, ending the career he loved after approximately 12 years of service. Tom Bever shares the full story as a guest on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast, available on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, and other major podcast platforms. The interview is also featured across Facebook and Instagram. A Firefighter Injured in the Line of Duty Bever's life changed in March 2020, during the early and uncertain days of the COVID-19 pandemic. He was working at a commercial fire in St. Paul, Minnesota, when icy conditions caused him to fall from a ladder. Bever was serving in a command role on the fireground, and despite being injured around midnight, he remained at the scene and continued working until the end of his shift at 8 a.m. Denied Medical Care After a Firefighter's Line-of-Duty Injuries: It Happens More Often Than You Think. The episode is available across major platforms including their website, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, with highlights shared across their Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn profiles. “We were fighting a commercial fire, and I fell from the ladder. It was icy,” Bever recalled. “I was working the Delta Division as command, and I wasn't able to leave the fire, so I got hurt around midnight and worked the rest of my shift until 8 a.m.” His decision to remain at the fire reflected the commitment found throughout the first-responder community. Firefighters are trained to complete the mission, protect their crews, and serve the public, even when they are hurt. Unfortunately, Bever could not have known how serious his injuries were or how difficult it would become to obtain treatment. After finishing his shift, he attempted to seek emergency medical care. Under ordinary circumstances, a firefighter injured in a fall would expect to be evaluated promptly, especially when the accident happened during an active fire. Instead, Bever said he encountered another obstacle. Turned Away From the Emergency Room Bever initially wanted to visit one of the hospitals close to St. Paul. However, hospitals were operating under COVID-era restrictions and diversions. He eventually traveled to an emergency room in Woodbury, still wearing his firefighting clothing and carrying the unmistakable smell of smoke from the commercial fire. Available for free on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website, also on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Youtube and most major Podcast networks. “I wanted to go to the closest hospital. We had lots of them in St. Paul, but unfortunately, because of COVID, they were on divert,” he explained. “So I ended up going to a Woodbury emergency room, and when I got there, I still had my jumpsuit and smelled of smoke and fire, and they turned me away.” For Bever, the rejection was difficult to comprehend. He had been injured while serving the public and arrived directly from a fire scene, yet he said he could not receive the immediate evaluation he needed. Denied Medical Care After a Firefighter's Line-of-Duty Injuries: It Happens More Often Than You Think. “I was kind of shocked by that,” he said. “So I had to call my chief and explain what was happening.” According to Bever, his chief intervened and contacted the medical facility. “He called and told them, ‘Hey, this guy literally just got hurt in the line of duty. You need to help him,'” Bever recalled. That initial struggle to obtain medical attention foreshadowed what he said would become years of disputes, delays, denials, surgeries, chronic pain, and financial hardship. Serious Injuries That Went Undiagnosed and Untreated A fall from a ladder can cause damage throughout the body, particularly when a firefighter is wearing heavy protective equipment. The effects may involve the shoulders, hips, knees, back, head, and nervous system. Bever said multiple serious injuries were not properly diagnosed and treated following the accident. In the years after the fall, he underwent four surgeries involving his shoulder, hip, and both knees. He continues to live with significant nerve damage. The Podcast is available for free on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast website, also on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, iHeartradio and most major podcast platforms. His doctors reportedly determined that the surgeries were medically necessary. Bever said, however, that officials classified the procedures as “elective,” creating barriers within the workers' compensation process. “Over the past four years, I've had four surgeries and had to fight tirelessly for the medical care I was promised, only to be met with constant obstacles and denials,” he said. “Even though my injuries were sustained in the line of duty and my doctors said the surgeries were necessary, state officials labeled them ‘elective,' and my workers' comp claims were denied.” For Bever, these were not optional procedures chosen for convenience. They were attempts to repair injuries he said occurred while fighting a fire and serving the citizens of St. Paul. Denied Medical Care After a Firefighter's Line-of-Duty Injuries: It Happens More Often Than You Think. The dispute ultimately left Bever and his family facing overwhelming medical bills. “This left my family and me responsible for the overwhelming medical debt from injuries I sustained while protecting others,” he said. The Loss of a Firefighting Career Being a firefighter is rarely viewed as simply a job. For many, it becomes a calling, a community, and a central part of their identity. Firefighters train together, eat together, respond to emergencies together, and depend upon one another in dangerous and unpredictable conditions. When injuries abruptly end that career, the loss can extend far beyond a paycheck. Bever retired in 2024 because the cumulative damage prevented him from continuing to serve. His retirement brought an end to approximately 12 years with the St. Paul Fire Department, including service as a captain. The Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast continues bringing listeners real conversations from the front lines of crime, policing, trauma, survival, and healing. “This has been the most difficult challenge I have ever faced,” Bever said. “The loss of a career I loved, and the city I thought would take care of me, has put my family in financial ruin.” His statement captures the sense of betrayal that can arise when injured first responders believe the agencies or systems they served have abandoned them. The badge, rank, fire station, camaraderie, and daily mission can disappear almost overnight. Yet the injuries, medical appointments, insurance disputes, and household bills remain. “It's a weight that's hard to put into words,” Bever said. Fighting Three Battles at Once Physical recovery is demanding under the best circumstances. It becomes far more difficult when an injured person is also battling the loss of a career and the possibility of financial collapse. Bever described his struggle as a war on three connected fronts. “It's nearly impossible to heal physically when you're fighting a battle on three fronts: the pain of the injuries, the mental toll of losing your calling, and the constant stress of financial survival,” he explained. Each problem intensifies the others. Chronic pain can interfere with sleep, concentration, mobility, and emotional health. Losing a meaningful career can create grief and uncertainty. Medical debt adds fear about housing, food, transportation, and the family's future. Supporting articles about this and much more from Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast in platforms like Medium , Blogspot and Linkedin. “These struggles are all connected, making true recovery feel out of reach,” Bever said. His experience shows why line-of-duty injuries cannot be examined as isolated medical events. The consequences can spread through every part of a first responder's life. He and His Family Now Live In A Barn As Bever's medical bills grew, his family faced a decision no injured firefighter should have to make. Bever said he and his family now live in a barn as they attempt to manage the financial damage. “We've already had to make the heartbreaking decision to sell our home just to try to keep up, but the bills are overwhelming,” he said. The image is difficult to ignore: A fire captain who spent years protecting other people's homes lost his own while attempting to pay for treatment related to injuries sustained on duty. The financial burden has not only changed where the family lives. It has also affected the time and experiences Bever can share with the people closest to him. Denied Medical Care After a Firefighter's Line-of-Duty Injuries: It Happens More Often Than You Think. The Hidden Cost at Home Before his injuries, Bever described himself as an active husband and father. Outdoor activities such as hiking with his wife and fishing with his sons were important parts of their family life. Now, even those simple moments can be physically agonizing. “This burden affects my home life every day,” Bever said. “I've always been an active husband and father, but now, even simple things like hiking with my wife or fishing with my boys have become agonizing challenges.” The losses associated with a line-of-duty injury are not always visible on an X-ray or listed in a workers' compensation file. They include missed family outings, altered relationships, lost independence, disrupted plans, and the emotional pain of being unable to participate in activities once taken for granted. “It breaks my heart not to have these moments with them, because the energy required to fight these battles leaves so little left for the things that matter most,” Bever said. Behind every injured firefighter or police officer is often a family carrying part of the burden. Spouses may become caregivers while also managing finances and household responsibilities. Children see a parent in pain and watch the family's stability change. The show is distributed through Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, iHeartradio and other podcast platforms. Its interviews are also promoted across Facebook, Instagram, and other social media channels. These are among the hidden costs of denied or delayed medical care. It Happens More Often Than Many People Realize Bever's story is intensely personal, but it reflects broader concerns raised by injured police officers, firefighters, emergency medical personnel, and their advocates. First responders can encounter complicated workers' compensation systems at the very time they are physically and emotionally least prepared to fight them. Necessary treatment may be delayed while paperwork is reviewed, causation is disputed, or authorization is debated. Some of the most frequently reported challenges include: Delays in approving surgeries, therapy, medication, or specialist care. Disputes over whether an injury is connected to a responder's job. Insurance decisions that conflict with recommendations from treating physicians. Strict requirements governing which medical professionals may diagnose or treat an injury. Legal battles involving presumptive occupational illnesses. Higher barriers for psychological injuries such as post-traumatic stress disorder. An adversarial claims process that can continue for months or years. PTSD and other mental health claims may be especially challenging. First responders can be required to meet demanding evidentiary standards, comply with narrow statutory definitions, or receive diagnoses from approved providers before qualifying for benefits. Physical injury claims can also become complicated when insurers, third-party administrators, municipalities, or government agencies question the necessity of treatment or argue that a condition existed before the incident. Denied Medical Care After a Firefighter's Line-of-Duty Injuries: It Happens More Often Than You Think. The episode is available across major platforms including their website, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, with highlights shared across their Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn profiles. Even laws designed to protect first responders do not always prevent disputes. Presumption laws may connect certain cancers, respiratory illnesses, cardiac conditions, or mental health injuries to firefighting or police work, but individual claims can still be contested. The result is a system that injured first responders may experience as combative rather than supportive. When “Elective” Does Not Mean Unnecessary The word “elective” can be misleading in conversations about medical care. In many medical contexts, an elective procedure is simply one that can be scheduled in advance rather than performed immediately as an emergency. It does not automatically mean the surgery is cosmetic, unnecessary, or optional from the patient's perspective. A procedure can be considered elective while still being essential to relieving pain, restoring mobility, preventing further damage, or allowing someone to return to work. For injured first responders like Bever, that distinction can carry life-changing consequences. When a medically recommended procedure is delayed or denied because it is categorized as elective, the patient may remain in pain while the underlying condition worsens. For Bever, the disagreement was not an abstract debate over terminology. It affected his ability to heal, work, support his family, and remain in the home they once shared. A Promise to Those Who Protect the Public Communities ask firefighters to enter burning buildings, climb icy ladders, work in extreme heat, inhale dangerous contaminants, and make critical decisions in chaotic conditions. Police officers, paramedics, and other first responders accept similar risks. In return, those public servants reasonably expect access to medical care when they are injured in the line of duty. Bever's story challenges communities, government leaders, agencies, insurers, and workers' compensation administrators to examine whether that promise is being kept. Listeners can hear the full interview through Apple, Spotify, YouTube, and other major Podcast platforms. Additional stories, photographs, and episode updates are available through Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and the show's other social media channels. No system can automatically approve every claim without review. However, accountability and review should not create needless delays that worsen injuries or push legitimately injured public servants into financial ruin. Denied Medical Care After a Firefighter's Line-of-Duty Injuries: It Happens More Often Than You Think. The goal should be a fair, timely, transparent process that respects medical evidence and recognizes the realities of emergency service. Tom Bever Tells His Heartbreaking Story Tom Bever did not expect a fall from an icy ladder to begin a fight that would continue for years. He did not expect to lose the firefighting career he loved, undergo four surgeries, live with nerve damage, sell his family's home, and struggle to pay medical bills. His story is about far more than one accident. It is about what can happen after the emergency is over and the injured firefighter is left to navigate a complex system alone. Bever now speaks publicly because he wants others to understand that denied medical care after a firefighter's line-of-duty injuries happens more often than many people think. The full interview with retired St. Paul Fire Captain Tom Bever is featured on the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast. Listeners can hear his story through Apple, Spotify, YouTube, and other major podcast platforms, with additional information available on Facebook and Instagram. His account deserves attention, not only because of what happened to him, but because the next injured firefighter, police officer, or first responder could face the same battle. They dedicate their careers to answering calls for help. When they become the ones who need help, the system should answer theirs. Download the Free Ebook about ways and tips to improve your health. You can get the ebook for free at www.LetHealthy.com Listen to the Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast on their website, Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, and most major podcast platforms. Get the Free Clubhouse App, it is Drop In Social Audio. Think of it as your own talk radio show on your phone, and best of all it is free. Be sure to look for me and follow me, that's John J Wiley or @letradioshow you can do all that here. The Law Enforcement Talk Radio Show and Podcast social media like their Facebook , Instagram , LinkedIn , Medium and other social media platforms. You can contact John J. “Jay” Wiley by email at Jay@letradio.com , or learn more about him on their website . Find a wide variety of great podcasts online at The Podcast Zone Facebook Page , look for the one with the bright green logo. Be sure to check out our website . Be sure to follow us on X , Instagram , Facebook, Pinterest, Linkedin and other social media platforms for the latest episodes and news. Listeners can find the show across Apple, Spotify, YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, and other podcast and social media platforms. Learn and get access to money saving tips and how to increase your net worth at www.LetSavings.com For a community of like minded individuals from all over the planet that want to improve their lives, relationships and business. Learn what they need, and develop the life that they've always wanted. We host weekly rooms on the Clubhouse Drop In Social Audio App. The App and Your Confident Life rooms are free of charge. You can get more information about Clubhouse and Your Confident Life for free here. Denied Medical Care After a Firefighter's Line-of-Duty Injuries: It Happens More Often Than You Think. Attributions Google Wikipedia Facebook Facebook Group   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. 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The Rebbe addresses concerns about a child's difficulty adjusting to camp discipline, suggesting that with time and gentle guidance, the child will adapt. He also advises careful medical supervision and blesses the parents with true chassidic nachas from their children. https://www.torahrecordings.com/rebbe/igroskodesh/017/011/6435

7/16/26. Co-Host Andy Bukowski. Dr. Jonathan Bayuk on health threats from the fires, cyclosporiasis & the lone-star tic. Also finding a doc & securing medical care. Dan Crowley, Ex Ed, Daily Hampshire Gazette & Greenfield Recorder, on today's biggest stories: “Distant fires bring smoky skies;” “Body of missing man is discovered; “‘Meet the moment,'” disability advocates urge;” “Kratom bans being considered;” “City discussing gender affirmation ordinance.” Silverthorne Theater's Ezekiel Baskin, Ash Governman & Mary Beth Brooker on “Deep Blue Sound”—tonight is opening night & this play will be their last production at Hampshire College. All That Jazz with Ruth Griggs and Ryan Hollander, Northampton Jazz Fest bd member & producer: behind the scenes, his remarkable music & Summer on Strong.

Timothy Terrell traces the historical origins of the American healthcare cartel, beginning with Ronald Hamowy's 1979 article documenting how the AMA used state licensing laws not to protect patients but to restrict physician supply and raise incomes.Recorded in Windham, New Hampshire, on June 27, 2026. Special thanks to Joe and Tracy Matarese for sponsoring this event.

After sustaining a severe back injury, yoga therapist Jen Peterson, C-IAYT, found herself completely ostracized by modern, fitness-based studio spaces that prioritized rigid, hyper-flexible physical shapes. That turning point sparked a lifelong vow: to champion the truth that the pose is meant to serve the body—not the other way around.In this episode of This is Yoga Therapy, host Michele Lawrence sits down with Jen Peterson, C-IAYT, an Ayurvedic Health Counselor, Reiki Master, and the founder of Yoga Grace. Jen beautifully splits her time between her private practice and working as an integrated provider at the University of Vermont Medical Center's Comprehensive Pain Program, treating patients with complex chronic conditions.Together, they dive into why physical poses only scratch the surface of true healing, what happens when you bring bottom-up somatic tools into an allopathic hospital setting, and how the clinical application of yoga therapy can change the landscape of modern pain management.In this conversation, we explore:The Injury Pivot: How feeling isolated by Western studio culture redefined Jen's clinical framework of what a "successful" practice looks like.Yoga in the Hospital System: The shifts that occur in patient outcomes when bottom-up tools like pranayama and gentle asana are woven into traditional medical pain management.Moving Beyond the Physical Layer: A multi-dimensional look at why long-term healing is impossible if we only address the physical body (Annamaya Kosha).The Intersect of Yoga & Ayurveda: How circadian medicine and lifestyle rhythms change the way we assess root causes like chronic insomnia, anxiety, and digestive unrest.Advice for Emerging Therapists: The single most critical mindset shift a fitness-focused yoga teacher needs to make to transition into safe, therapeutic work with complex populations.Guest LinksConnect with Jen Peterson: Explore her virtual practice library, register for asynchronous recordings, and book private yoga therapy or Ayurvedic consultations at YogaGraceVT.com.Enjoyed this conversation? Please leave a 5-star rating and review on Apple Podcasts or Spotify! Share this episode with a healthcare provider, yoga teacher, or anyone navigating chronic pain who needs to hear that if they can breathe, they can practice.Support the showConnect with Inner Peace Yoga TherapyEmail us: info@innerpeaceyogatherapy.comWebsiteInstagramFacebook

There was a time when I thought surviving a stillbirth meant I had already lived through the worst thing imaginable. Then I miscarried. In this episode, I'm sharing what I learned from experiencing a miscarriage after stillbirth—and why it challenged so much of what I thought I knew about grief, hope, healing, and myself. This isn't a chronological retelling of what happened. It's an honest conversation about the lessons that came from losing another baby: why you never become "used to" loss, how trauma changes the way your body experiences pregnancy, why hope can feel terrifying after heartbreak, and how rebuilding a life doesn't mean leaving your babies behind. Whether you've experienced miscarriage, stillbirth, infertility, or any kind of profound loss, I hope this episode reminds you that healing isn't linear, grief evolves, and it's possible to carry both heartbreak and hope at the same time. We'll talk about: • Why every pregnancy loss is different—even after stillbirth. • How trauma shapes future pregnancies and the waiting that comes with them. • The surprising ways grief changes over time. • Why protecting your heart isn't the same as giving up hope. • What rebuilding your life has taught me after losing two babies. If you've ever wondered whether you'll be able to hope again after loss, this episode is for you.   Find my NEW BOOK on Amazon! Stillbirth Survival   ************************************* This Podcast is brought to you by LossLink.com. Find your loss posse in our are or internationally! Join this private, membership based community today.   NOTE: I am not a doctor or a therapist. This podcast is not in place of therapy. The views of my guests are not always reflective of my own.  I am just a real life loss mom describing her experiences with life after loss. These are my experiences, and I'm putting it out there so you feel less alone. Always do your own research and make informed decisions!   For more REAL TALK about stillbirth and grief, hit subscribe to be notified when another episode drops!   Find me here: Instagram @thekatherinelazar Youtube: @thekatherinelazar Website: www.katherinelazar.com     Local to Atlanta: https://www.northsidepnl.com/  

I hate when people say we are "Overprotective"...No, that's not it. We are SUPER AWARE of what can happen. This means we know the potential outcomes, we take necessary steps to prevent, we know what we can control and what we can't, we have a plan in place if something bad happens, we are no longer ignorant. We are experienced....unwantingly so... We come from a loss lens. We see things differently now. We have had the unimaginable happen to us and to our babies. Now what? Well, now we look at things through awareness. We can read situations, people, things, ourselves, etc. I hate it here but here we are.  If you are navigating anything in this life, especially parenting after loss, I hope this helps. You are doing your best, through all the spirals, meltdowns, anxiety, panic attacks, sheer fear, you're amazing. Keep going, I got you, I'm right there with you...   Find my NEW BOOK on Amazon! Stillbirth Survival ************************************* This Podcast is brought to you by LossLink.com. Find your loss posse in our are or internationally! Join this private, membership based community today.   NOTE: I am not a doctor or a therapist. This podcast is not in place of therapy. The views of my guests are not always reflective of my own.  I am just a real life loss mom describing her experiences with life after loss. These are my experiences, and I'm putting it out there so you feel less alone. Always do your own research and make informed decisions! For more REAL TALK about stillbirth and grief, hit subscribe to be notified when another episode drops! Find me here: Instagram @thekatherinelazar Youtube: @thekatherinelazar Website: www.katherinelazar.com Local to Atlanta: https://www.northsidepnl.com/  

Are you charmed by the antics of Harbor Seals? Awed by the power of California Sea Lions? Endeared by marine mammals in general? What happens when they are injured, sickened, or endangered by other health conditions? Nan Evans talks with Casey McLean, Executive Director of SR3, the only organization in the Pacific Northwest fully dedicated to the protection of the health and welfare of marine wildlife. SR3 "Responds" to animals injured in the wild, "Rehabiltates" injured and sick animals at their hospital and care facility in Des Moines, Washington, and conducts field and laboratory "Research" on marine mammal health. (KPTZ airdate: June 24, 2026) Learn more:SR3: SeaLife Response, Rehabilitation, & ResearchSR3 Virtual Tours + Look at SurgeryX-ray at SR3The Marine Mammal Center in Sausalito, CAMarine Mammal RehabilitationIs It a Seal or a Sea Lion?Marine Mammal ProtectionMarine Mammal Ecology in the Pacific NorthwestMarine Mammals as Indicators of Ocean HealthMystery sound recordings: Phoca vitulina and Zalophus californianus by the University of Rhode Island's Graduate School of Oceanography in partnership with Inspire Environmental of Newport, RIOriginal music for Nature Now by Rick Bauer Nature Now is created by a dedicated team of volunteers. If you enjoy this episode and can support the work that goes into making Nature Now, we invite you to go to kptz.org/donate to make a contribution. Thank you for your support!

When a family member chooses to live an isolated life, it can be incredibly difficult to know when—and how—to step in. It becomes even more challenging when that loved one flatly refuses medical help, hides their symptoms, or is dealing with cognitive decline.

Michael Rix didn't choose music — music chose him. Growing up in Faith Assembly, a cult in rural Indiana that forbade medical treatment, secular music, and nearly any form of outside connection, Michael found his escape in a homemade guitar string stretched across a punishment paddle. Today, he's an eight-instrument musician with over 24 million streams, a residency in Nashville, and a Grand Ole Opry performance to his name. His memoir, From Cult to Country: An Asthmatic's Journey to Find More Air, tells the full story — including watching his infant brother die of untreated meningitis, surviving years of stress-induced asthma without medical care, and the long road to healing that followed.In this episode, Dr. Tara Perry sits down with Michael for a raw and remarkable conversation about what it costs to grow up without permission to be human, how trauma lives in the body long after the circumstances change, and why telling the truth about your story is one of the most powerful things you can do.Key Takeaways:When you're in a cult, you don't know you're in a cult (00:00:35) — Michael describes watching his father transform from a joyful, basketball-playing man into someone cold and controlled — and how noticing that contrast was one of his earliest signs that something was deeply wrong. The teachings of Hobart Freeman's Faith Assembly came in slowly, then all at once.A medical doctor who walked away from medicine (00:02:46) — Michael's father completed his residency as a heart surgeon, then quit the profession after a sermon convinced him that modern medicine was equivalent to witchcraft. Michael unpacks the twisted theology behind it — and what it cost their family when that belief was applied to their children's health.Over 300 deaths, all from treatable conditions (00:07:24) — Faith Assembly members died from dental infections, childhood illnesses, and ailments that penicillin would have resolved. Michael describes the congregation, the prosecutions that eventually followed, and the surreal reality of parents being sentenced to prison for letting their children die while trying to follow God.Stress-induced asthma and the body's way of keeping score (00:14:24) — From age 11 to 14, Michael suffered three-day asthma episodes that left him breathless on the sofa, too sick to move. No inhaler. No emergency room. It wasn't until decades later — after hearing a Nashville minister describe her own identical symptoms — that he understood his asthma was emotionally driven, his nervous system responding to a world it didn't feel safe in.Watching his brother die (00:25:24) — At 14, Michael witnessed his six-month-old brother John die of untreated meningitis. His father prayed over the infant until the final breath. Michael was standing in the living room. This is the moment the episode turns — and the anchor point from which so much of his healing work has since begun.Music as the original medicine (00:29:53) — Long before therapy or coaching, Michael found his way out through songwriting. With headphones, a CD player, and a notebook, he translated his interior world into lyrics. His album I Can See the Sun — 24 million streams — grew directly from those pages. He shares the song titles and the feelings behind them, and reflects on what it meant to finally say what he actually felt.The toxic beliefs trauma leaves behind (00:32:48) — Through a process called SoSo Prayer with a psychologist friend, Michael excavated the beliefs he'd built around his worst experiences: nobody will accept me if they know, better keep this buried, telling the truth will get me rejected. Dr. Tara connects this to the subconscious stories that run below the level of awareness — and explains why those stories often control outcomes long after the original wound has passed.What happened when Michael worked with Dr. Tara (00:34:37) — Michael describes the session: a deeply relaxed state, forgotten memories surfacing, and a palpable shift in the heaviness he'd been carrying for years. Within days, the anxiety he'd long struggled to name had lifted — and opportunities began opening around him in ways he hadn't expected. He describes feeling clear, unblocked, and no longer weighed down by a stress he couldn't locate.Ready to take your own next step? Visit calendly.com/consulttara/consult to book your free customized consultation with Dr. Tara Perry and get your GPS map — the coordinates for where you are now and where you want to go.

WE'RE BACK! omg i'm sorry y'all, life has been lifing! The book launched, my living son turned 3, we are showing our house to sell it, we are trying to expand out family, and i'm just living the grief dream! But I accidentally put the podcast aside, and I didn't even mean to...But it's back and it's not going anywhere!... My grief has changed because my life has changed and now at the 4.5 year mark, I want to talk about how normal life is with pain and joy at the same time. So this episode is about healing and how it's NOT a betrayal to our babies. It's so freakin hard you guys, like, the first year is suffocating and all we can do is survive, then we kind of come up for air and decide we want to try healing from this (which by the way, for me means, living and functioning happily with grief by my side always). How do we do that? Well that's the journey! I decided that I wanted to make Brody proud and live a life worth living. So I'm rebuilding and creating a life I love again. Healing is where it's at and that includes little joys, my family, friends, my mental health, creating a beautiful home, and a life I'm proud of. Coming with me?? I hope so! :) If you are new to Loss Life, please start the pod from the beginning. That is where I talk deep in the beginning of this journey and where it might resonate the most  MY BOOK, Stillbirth Survival is now on AMAZON! Buy it HERE ************************************* This Podcast is brought to you by LossLink.com. Find your loss posse in our are or internationally! Join this private, membership based community today. NOTE: I am not a doctor or a therapist. This podcast is not in place of therapy. The views of my guests are not always reflective of my own.  I am just a real life loss mom describing her experiences with life after loss. These are my experiences, and I'm putting it out there so you feel less alone. Always do your own research and make informed decisions! For more REAL TALK about stillbirth and grief, hit subscribe to be notified when another episode drops! Find me here: Instagram @thekatherinelazar Youtube: @thekatherinelazar Website: www.katherinelazar.com Local to Atlanta: https://www.northsidepnl.com/    

Mark your calendars for August 1st! The 6th Annual Sportsman Banquet, hosted by the Omar Shriners, is returning to the Omar Shrine Center at Patriots Point in Mount Pleasant, SC. Host Brian Cleary sits down with Treasurer Kenny Skipper and Recorder Jim Gates to preview an all-inclusive night of premier dining, an open bar, and high-energy fun featuring live and silent auctions, games, and a 50/50 drawing. The prize lineup is staggering—ranging from high-end hunting trips and guided fishing tours to a fully prepared Beaufort Stew dinner for 20, and even a raffle for a live Boykin Spaniel puppy! But this event is about much more than great prizes. Instantly recognizable by their iconic red "fez" hats, the Omar Shriners are bound by a deep commitment to philanthropy. For members like Jim, the mission is intensely personal; his own daughter successfully underwent four eye surgeries starting at a very young age, making his service a profound way to pay his blessings forward. Proceeds from the banquet directly fuel the operational costs that empower the Shriners' legendary, cost-free medical care for children. Locally, this event celebrates their expanding partnership with the MUSC Shawn Jenkins Children's Hospital and the local Children's Burn Center in Charleston—symbolized by the historic "Walking Tall" statue standing proudly at the hospital's entrance. Doors open at 5:30 PM, and individual tickets, corporate tables, and business sponsorships are available now. Tune in to discover how you can enjoy a phenomenal night out while changing children's lives right here in the Lowcountry! For tickets and sponsorships for the 6th Annual Sportsman Banquet check www.zeffy.com/en-US/ticketing/6th-annual-sportsman-banquet

So….What happens if you get sick in Vietnam? Or have an accident?This episode is particularly relevant for today's independent traveller—the person who has researched extensively, joined Facebook groups, watched countless YouTube videos, and perhaps even used AI to help plan their entire trip. While these tools can provide an extraordinary amount of information, they can't provide real-world experience, local knowledge, or immediate support on the ground when something unexpected happens. In this episode, I explore the reality of life and what can happen, without you even trying. Let me share with you firsthand experiences of travellers Tim and Lucy as they navigate the world as retirees destined to use the world as their new playground.Their experience in Danang will open your eyes to a new standard of treatment you may not experience even in your own country – Now that would be nice, wouldn't it?I don't hold back in the show. I discuss the most common health issues visitors encounter, and Lucy and Tim speak to the quality of an international hospital, English-speaking doctors, healthcare costs, and travel insurance.You'll hear how Vietnam's major cities now offer access to modern private hospitals, internationally trained specialists, and healthcare services that may be far more advanced and affordable than many travellers expect including dental and cosmetic surgery. We also cover the simple steps you can take before and during your trip to minimise health risks;Thanks to Tim and Lucy for coming on the show and sharing their experience. You can follow their travels here - https://www.facebook.com/travelingtwoeverywhereTime stamps:02:00 – Why Medical Care in Vietnam Worries Travellers06:00 – The Top 5 Health Issues Travellers Experience in Vietnam14:00 – What Happened to Lucy? A Real Hospital Experience in Da Nang22:00 – How Good Are Vietnam's Hospitals?31:00 – Costs, Travel Insurance & Peace of MindIf concerns about medical care have been on your radar, this episode may change your perspective entirely and provide the reassurance you need to travel with confidence.NOTE - Dental Discount with Worldwide Dental using WAV25 for a 5% discount.Disclaimer: The information shared in this episode is provided for general informational purposes only and is based on personal experiences, guest contributions, and publicly available information at the time of recording. It should not be considered medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare professional regarding any medical concerns or conditions. Healthcare facilities, services, costs, and regulations may change over time, and listeners should conduct their own research and obtain appropriate travel insurance before travelling.Follow on your favourite pod channel, email directly to whataboutvietnam@gmail.com Keep abreast of news on our social pages on FB, IG,LinkedIn and TikTokLet me design your #customised #private tour of Vietnam  - See our Travel ServicesDo you need a #Dental Procedure?  Why not find out what's possible through our Dental and #Cosmetic Medical partner Worldwide Beauty Hospital. Mention #whataboutvietnam to receive 5% discount at Worldwide Beauty Hospital 

Dr. Devorah Segal earned her MD and PhD in Neuroscience at Icahn Mount Sinai School of Medicine. She completed her pediatrics and pediatric neurology training at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School and then completed a fellowship in Pediatric Neuro-Oncology at NYU Langone Medical Center.  She is a pediatric neurologist and neuro-oncologist at NYU Langone, where she is associate director of the Neurofibromatosis Center. She treats children with brain tumors and patients of all ages with neurofibromatosis, schwannomatosis, and other brain tumor predisposition syndromes. She also leads several clinical trials treating pediatric brain tumors, neurofibromatosis, and other genetic disorders with neurologic components. She lives in Northern NJ with her husband and 5 kids, all of whom were born during medical school. CONNECT WITH DVORA ENTIN: Website: https://www.dvoraentin.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dvoraentin YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@misconceptionspodcast  

Comment on the Show by Sending Mark a Text Message.What happens when top talent leaves a company with a noncompete agreement to start a rival business just steps away? Dive into the riveting world of noncompete agreements with host Mark Carey and his co-host as they unravel the complex legal battle surrounding J-Medical, a Manhattan medical practice embroiled in a fierce dispute over unpaid fees and restrictive covenants. This episode of the Employee Survival Guide® is not just about legal jargon; it's a crucial conversation about employee rights, corporate espionage, and the shifting landscape of employment law. As the timeline unfolds, listeners will discover the intricacies of the partnership between DYM America and J-Medical, the financial tensions that erupted into a courtroom showdown, and the landmark ruling that challenged the enforcement of noncompete agreements. The implications of this case extend far beyond one medical practice; they touch on vital issues such as workplace discrimination, employee empowerment, and the evolving nature of work in a post-pandemic world. Carey and his co-host delve deep into the importance of understanding employment contracts, highlighting the potential pitfalls of severance negotiations and the necessity for businesses to safeguard their proprietary information. As courts increasingly invalidate noncompete agreements, what does this mean for the future of work? How should employers adapt their strategies to engage with a workforce that is more informed and empowered than ever before? This episode is packed with insights that every employee and employer should hear. From navigating employment law issues to understanding your rights in a hostile work environment, we provide the tools and knowledge you need to thrive in today's competitive job market. Whether you're dealing with workplace harassment, negotiating a severance package, or simply trying to understand your employment rights, this episode is your guide to survival. Join us for an enlightening discussion that challenges the status quo and empowers you to take control of your career. Tune in to the Employee Survival Guide® and equip yourself with the knowledge to navigate the complexities of employment law, workplace dynamics, and the ever-evolving landscape of noncompete agreements. Your career survival depends on it!  If you enjoyed this episode of the Employee Survival Guide please like us on Facebook, X and LinkedIn.  We would really appreciate if you could leave a review of this podcast on your favorite podcast player such as Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Leaving a review will help other employees find the Employee Survival Guide.  For more information, please contact our employment attorneys at Carey & Associates, P.C. at 203-255-4150, www.capclaw.com.Disclaimer:  For educational use only, not intended to be legal advice. 

Rabbi Gary Derechinsky and his wife Marilou have been pillars of the Beth Ariel Messianic Congregation in Los Angeles. As a worship leader at Beth Ariel, I have witnessed firsthand the dedication and love they pour into our community. Rabbi Gary's Bible-based messages, rooted in the Judaic tradition, have touched many lives and can be found on YouTube by searching for Beth Ariel Messianic Congregation Los Angeles.Recently, Marilou's multiple sclerosis has become very severe. Rabbi Gary, who has lovingly cared for her at home, can no longer manage her needs alone. The demands of her care have become overwhelming, leaving him unable to prepare his messages or lead Beth Ariel as he always has. Most nights, he gets only a couple hours of sleep, making it impossible to continue serving the congregation as he wishes.We are raising funds to help move Marilou into an assisted living or healthcare facility, where she can receive the professional care she needs. All donations will go directly toward facility costs and medical care. For transparency, Rabbi Gary will be the only person able to withdraw funds from this campaign. Your support will not only help Marilou receive the care she deserves, but also allow Rabbi Gary to continue his vital work in our community. Any contribution, no matter the size, will make a meaningful difference for this devoted couple and the congregation they serve. https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-rabbi-gary-marilous-medical-careYouTube: https://youtu.be/Pz7oEYroy50Send us Fan Mail

Recent legislative coverage proposals may cause many seniors to lose access to certain benefits or care programs. Darren Grubb is a spokesperson for Medicare Advantage Majority (MAM), a nonprofit nonpartisan program advocating for senior medical benefits. He joins JMNID to share some common health care concerns that Medicare Advantage Majority addresses, and breaks down the difference between Medicare, Medicare Advantage, and Medicaid programs, for those who don't know or understand the distinction., and give information for seniors to consider as they review and enroll in their care options.

This Poor Peoples News includes news clips from News organizations, Social Media and other peoples commentary, critiques, investigative research and their perspectives. Hezbala still attacking Israel with Lebon citizens fleeing. Hear President Trump's account of his accomplishment in the China Summit. Africa News on South Africa Xenophobia discrimination against other Africans. Ghana renewd Partnership with EU for their Security Assistance. About President Trump asking to pay January 6 Insurrection Convicted Felons out of a created Fund. A DC Lawsuit wins against Ticketmaster and Live Nation for overchargging fees, etc. Lack of Medical Care in ICE Detention Facility called Atlanto.   Leave Your Email       Hit Subscribe Youtube Channel  Oldskoolqueene Youtube Channel Song of the week for Podcast Episode   Shut My Damn Mouth Song Choice      

An older adult should not have to waste precious time finding someone to drive them to a medical appointment and then spend more time sitting in a waiting room. But what is the alternative? Jeffrey Bellomo explores in-home, relationship-driven medical care for seniors with Kristen Nebel, DO, of PEACE OF MIND Aging & Wellness Specialists.   Dr. Nebel is double board-certified in Family Medicine and Geriatrics with a special interest in all types of dementia, caregiver support, education, and advocacy. She offers a "direct primary care" subscription model that bypasses insurance and provides unhurried, personalized medical care directly to her senior patients, whether they reside in their own home or a care facility.  In addition to the complexities of senior care, Jeff and Dr. Nebel discuss the emotional weight of guardianship hearings and how aging parents can become the target of financial exploitation by family members. Dr. Nebel provides in-home primary care, end-of-life care, geriatric consultations, medical-legal case reviews, cognitive testing, and capacity evaluations.  Learn more about PEACE OF MIND Aging & Wellness Specialists   Website: peaceofmindaging.com  Call: (717) 723-8531   Email: Info@peaceofmindaging.com    WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW (00:00) Episode introduction: Dr. Kristen Nebel  (01:39) Dr. Nebel's history offering in-home medical care for seniors (04:40) How COVID exposed a crisis in senior medical care   (06:05) Who requests capacity evaluations and what can they reveal?   (10:00) Traveling to serve seniors in Lancaster County and surrounding areas  (12:49) The tough reality of guardianship hearings and financial exploitation of seniors  (17:16) What losing legal capacity can mean for a senior and the family  (22:08) Word-of-mouth and how to contact Dr. Nebel   ABOUT BELLOMO & ASSOCIATES Jeffrey R. Bellomo, the founder of Bellomo & Associates, is a licensed and certified elder law attorney with a master's degree in taxation and a certificate in estate planning. He explains complex legal and financial topics in easy-to-understand language. Bellomo & Associates is committed to providing education so that what happened to the Bellomo family doesn't happen to your family. We conduct free workshops on estate planning, crisis planning, Medicaid planning, special needs planning, probate administration, and trust administration. Visit our website (https://bellomoassociates.com/) to learn more.   LINKS AND RESOURCES MENTIONED Bellomo & Associates workshops:https://bellomoassociates.com/workshops/ Life Care Planning The Three Secrets of Estate Planning Nuts & Bolts of Medicaid For more information, call us at (717) 845-5390. Connect with Bellomo & Associates on Social Media Tune in Saturdays at 7:30 a.m. Eastern to WSBA radio: https://www.newstalkwsba.com/ X (formerlyTwitter):https://twitter.com/bellomoassoc YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/BellomoAssociates Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/bellomoassociates Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/bellomoassociates/ LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/in/bellomoandassociates WAYS TO WORK WITH JEFFREY BELLOMO Contact Us:https://bellomoassociates.com/contact/ Practice areas:https://bellomoassociates.com/practice-areas/  

When we picture the American Revolution, we picture battles. But for the men and women who actually lived and fought in it, the Revolution was also a job with mess rotations, night watches, short rations, and children underfoot. Historians Eugene Procknow, Gabriel Neville, and Thomas Sobol pull back the curtain on everyday military life during the War for Independence. They discuss how the armies were structured, what soldiers actually ate, what camp followers endured, and how soldiers found humanity amid grinding hardship. You'll hear about a Black Continental soldier who had eaten nothing but bread for eleven days, and was still writing letters home that went unanswered. A Georgia soldier who agreed to fight for the British just to escape a prison ship, then deserted and marched across two states to rejoin Nathanael Greene's army. And you'll discover why John Adams believed the most dangerous moment of the Revolution wasn't a battle at all.Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/403 EPISODE OUTLINE00:00:00  Introduction00:05:44 Structure of the British and Continental Armies00:10:33 Militia, German Soldiers, and Indian Allies00:20:43 Everyday Life in the American War for Independence00:25:80 Camp Followers00:33:10 Downtime in the Army00:36:59 Soldiers' Letters00:46:00 Food Procurement & Supply Chains00:50:27 Supplementing Rations00:55:34 War Mementoes & Plunder00:58:36 Medical Care in the Army01:08:07 The Revolution in ContextRECOMMENDED NEXT EPISODES

When we picture the American Revolution, we picture battles. But for the men and women who actually lived and fought in it, the Revolution was also a job with mess rotations, night watches, short rations, and children underfoot. Historians Eugene Procknow, Gabriel Neville, and Thomas Sobol pull back the curtain on everyday military life during the War for Independence. They discuss how the armies were structured, what soldiers actually ate, what camp followers endured, and how soldiers found humanity amid grinding hardship. You'll hear about a Black Continental soldier who had eaten nothing but bread for eleven days, and was still writing letters home that went unanswered. A Georgia soldier who agreed to fight for the British just to escape a prison ship, then deserted and marched across two states to rejoin Nathanael Greene's army. And you'll discover why John Adams believed the most dangerous moment of the Revolution wasn't a battle at all.Show Notes: https://www.benfranklinsworld.com/403 EPISODE OUTLINE00:00:00  Introduction00:05:44 Structure of the British and Continental Armies00:10:33 Militia, German Soldiers, and Indian Allies00:20:43 Everyday Life in the American War for Independence00:25:80 Camp Followers00:33:10 Downtime in the Army00:36:59 Soldiers' Letters00:46:00 Food Procurement & Supply Chains00:50:27 Supplementing Rations00:55:34 War Mementoes & Plunder00:58:36 Medical Care in the Army01:08:07 The Revolution in ContextRECOMMENDED NEXT EPISODES

In Northwest Syria, a critical network of hospitals faces a unique challenge: how do you pay medical staff and fund healthcare when your country is completely cut off from the global financial system?Due to economic sanctions and a fractured banking infrastructure following over a decade of civil war, humanitarian organizations like the Union of Medical Care and Relief Organizations (UOSSM) have struggled to safely distribute funds.Previously, hospital employees had to embark on grueling, risky journeys to the Turkish border, waiting in long lines for hours just to collect their salaries in physical cash.In this episode, we take a firsthand look at how the evolution of cross-border payments is impacting real lives on the ground.UOSSM is sending bulk payments to its employees on the blockchain, who receive their salaries in their digital wallets, and then use informal Hawala networks to off-ramp the digital dollars into cash. In this episode of Money Trails, presented by‪ Stellar Development Foundation‬ we're joined by Ibrahim Abdulhuseyin, CEO & Co-founder & CEO of DigiBank, Tori Samples, the Director of Product, Stellar, and Younes Al-Haj Saleh, from UOSSM's Financial Operations.Watch the full episode on YouTube.00:00 - Intro01:27 - How employees used to get paid02:38 - Civil war and sanctions03:47 - UOSSM's payment struggles05:58 - Stablecoin payments06:49 - How Digibank built Syria's cash-out network08:38 - Bulk payments with SDP10:30 - Aid orgs are crypto adoptersOur Links -

For people living with hearing loss, navigating healthcare settings can be one of the most stressful communication challenges they face. In this panel discussion from the 6th Annual Future of Hearing Healthcare Conference, moderators Shari Eberts and Gael Hannan are joined by advocates Tony Iacolucci and Peggy Ellertsen to explore the urgent need for better communication access throughout the healthcare system.Together, they discuss the real-world barriers patients with hearing loss encounter during medical appointments, surgeries, emergency care, and telehealth visits — from limited awareness among providers to inconsistent accommodations and inaccessible communication practices. The conversation highlights the growing effort to improve healthcare accessibility through advocacy, education, technology, and systemic change.The panel also introduces the work behind Healthcare with Hearing Loss, an initiative focused on empowering patients, educating providers, and advancing practical solutions such as Communication Access Plans (CAPs), speech-to-text technology, and improved healthcare policies. Throughout the discussion, the speakers emphasize that effective communication in healthcare is not just about convenience — it is essential for patient safety, dignity, and quality of care.To learn more and access additional resources mentioned during the discussion, visit:https://www.healthcarewithhearingloss.com/Be sure to subscribe to our channel for the latest episodes each week and follow This Week in Hearing on LinkedIn, Instagram and X.- https://x.com/WeekinHearing- https://www.instagram.com/thisweekinhearing/- https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-week-in-hearingVisit us at: https://hearinghealthmatters.org/thisweek/

On this episode of the Inside Athletic Training Podcast, we're joined by Bryan Housand, Minor League Medical Coordinator for the Minnesota Twins organization.Bryan discusses his path through professional baseball, what the role of a Minor League Medical Coordinator looks like behind the scenes, and the challenges of overseeing player health and communication across an entire farm system.We also dive into the evolving relationship between medical and performance staffs, the growing importance of collaboration in professional sports, where the athletic training profession is heading, and the skills younger athletic trainers need to succeed in today's game.For more information about PBATS and athletic training, visit pbats.com. 

When families move between homes, the details get complicated — especially when it comes to health care.In this conversation, PinnacleCare Senior Manager of Strategic Partnerships Rebecca Bux shares tips for private service professionals supporting families who are constantly on the move, from how to get ahead of emergencies to how to make care more seamless between locations.Subscribe to the Easemakers Podcast to hear from more experts in the private service industry, and join the Easemakers community to talk to other estate managers and PSPs on a regular basis.  Enjoying the Easemakers Podcast? Leave us a rating and a review telling us about your favorite episodes and what you want to learn next!The Easemakers Podcast is presented by Nines, modern household management software and services built for private service professionals and the households the support.

Joyce talks about the rising cost of healthcare, with the public often blaming elected officials and insurance companies. Evidence has it, however, that the hospitals themselves are to blame for rising costs.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Joyce talks about: Primary season and the spending of politics and political rivals. President Trump's influence over the elections. Florida elections and politics. Hard push for redistricting. Leaked memo states that a $58 million reimbursement check for Alligator Alcatraz coming to Florida in days.Immigration. Medical and health care system issues.Ann Coulter's article bashing Marco Rubio and supporters of Marco Rubio. Colorado School District being sued for transgender ideology and forcing students into co-ed sleeping arrangements on school trips. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

May 19, 2026 ~ Chris Renwick and Lloyd Jackson discuss teen violence and Trump's Iran delay. Jason Corso, Director of Computer Vision Research, talks about AI's role in rural healthcare. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See https://pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Amy MacIver speaks to haemophilia nurse co-ordinator Annie Cruickshank about International Nurses Day, the pressures facing nurses in South Africa and why empowering healthcare workers is critical to improving patient care and saving lives. Presenter John Maytham is an actor and author-turned-talk radio veteran and seasoned journalist. His show serves a round-up of local and international news coupled with the latest in business, sport, traffic and weather. The host’s eclectic interests mean the program often surprises the audience with intriguing book reviews and inspiring interviews profiling artists. A daily highlight is Rapid Fire, just after 5:30pm. CapeTalk fans call in, to stump the presenter with their general knowledge questions. Another firm favourite is the humorous Thursday crossing with award-winning journalist Rebecca Davis, called “Plan B”. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Afternoon Drive with John Maytham Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays from 15:00 and 18:00 (SA Time) to Afternoon Drive with John Maytham broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/BSFy4Cn or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/n8nWt4x Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media: CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Determining if care was safe and appropriate is the key thing NCMB has to do when patients complain about the quality of medical care. But what is the Board really looking at when it does this? Host Jean Fisher Brinkley is joined by Deputy General Counsel for the Board, Patrick Balestrieri who outlines the processes the Board uses when it must decide on whether the care rendered in a case it is considering was within accepted standards of care.View some of the resources mentioned in this episode here.Host: Jean Fisher Brinkley, Communications Director, North Carolina Medical BoardGuest: Patrick Balestrieri, Deputy General Counsel, North Carolina Medical BoardProducer: Sylvia French-Hodges, Communications Specialist, North Carolina Medical BoardFollow the North Carolina Medical Board on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and X.Email your questions to:  podcast@ncmedboard.org.

AI is rapidly becoming part of how patients navigate complex illness—but most people are using it without understanding how it actually works, what it's designed to do, or where it can fail.In this episode of Long Covid, MD, Dr. Zeest Khan is joined by two experts:Dr Leeda Rashid (former FDA physician, digital health) Dr Jennifer Curtin (CEO of RTHM Health) The discussion breaks down: What AI is already doing inside healthcare (and why that's different from what you use at home)  Why tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini are not medical devices The risks of trusting AI-generated answers for diagnosis and treatment  How specialized tools like RTHM Intelligence attempt to address these gaps  The privacy trade-offs when sharing your medical data with AI  How to use AI safely and effectively as a patient This episode is a practical framework for using AI as a thinking partner—not a decision maker.⏱️ Chapter Markers00:00 – Why patients are turning to AI 03:15 – How AI is actually used in healthcare (FDA perspective) 07:30 – Why ChatGPT and similar tools aren't medical devices 15:30 – Specialized AI tools vs general AI (RTHM example) 24:50 – Risks: hallucinations, bad advice, and doctor tension 26:30 – Privacy and HIPAA: what happens to your data 38:25 – How to use AI safely in your careSupport the showSubscribe for free written summaries of each episode, resources, and more.  LongCovidMD.substack.com/subscribeSupport by donating at BuyMeACoffee

Text Dr. Lenz any feedback or questions Adult Autism and Masking: Why Diagnosis Matters and How to Recognize What's Beneath the SurfaceDr. Michael Lenz interviews clinical psychologist Donna Henderson, co-author with Sarah Wayland and Jamel White of “Is This Autism? A Guide for Clinicians and Everyone Else” and a companion diagnostic guide, about why autism in adults is often missed, especially in people who camouflage. Henderson describes realizing autism in a client with many prior diagnoses and how the field's training focused on stereotyped, observable behaviors rather than internal experience. They discuss how diagnosis can support self-understanding, self-advocacy, and self-compassion; the difference between social motivation and social energy; why autism in girls often becomes evident around middle school; and how neurocrash, burnout, sensory overload, and misinterpretations of affect can lead to dismissal in healthcare. Henderson argues for clinician education, careful interviewing over test scores, broader access to diagnosis, and considering autism before personality disorder labels.00:00 Late Autism Discovery00:27 Meet The Expert02:40 From Training To Insight06:42 Why Diagnosis Matters11:17 Beyond Observable Traits16:07 Social Energy Vs Interest20:11 Girls And Middle School Shift24:43 State Of Autism Today30:18 Clinicians Need Training37:45 Misdiagnosed As Personality39:37 Hoarding And Pink Flags41:57 Strengths And Sensory Overload44:39 Strengths Need Context45:37 Medical Care and Misread Signals47:35 Pain Expression and Masking50:35 Social Mislabels and Directness53:07 Neurocrash vs Burnout57:42 Reframing Kids and Parenting01:02:19 Cross Neurotype Communic Click here for the YouTube channel International Conference on ADHD in November 2025 where Dr. Lenz will be one of the speakers. Joy LenzFibromyalgia 101. A list of fibromyalgia podcast episodes that are great if you are new and don't know where to start. Support the showWhen I started this podcast and YouTube Channel—and the book that came before it—I had my patients in mind. Office visits are short, but understanding complex, often misunderstood conditions like fibromyalgia takes time. That's why I created this space: to offer education, validation, and hope.  If you've been told fibromyalgia “isn't real” or that it's “all in your head,” know this—I see you. I believe you. This podcast aims to affirm your experience and explain the science behind it. Whether you live with fibromyalgia, care for someone who does, or are a healthcare professional looking to better support patients, you'll find trusted, evidence-based insights here, drawn from my 29+ years as an MD.Please remember to talk with your doctor about your symptoms and care. This content doesn't replace per...

If medicine is a calling, MetroHealth's new President and CEO Christine Alexander-Rager, MD, has been on call for as long as she can remember. Wanting to be a doctor from a young age, Dr. Alexander served as a physician with MetroHealth for nearly three decades. During this time, Dr. Alexander founded MetroHealth's nationally recognized School Health Program, which partners with the Cleveland Metropolitan School District and other school systems to bring in-school clinics, mobile units, and other services to students and their families. She also sparked the creation of MetroHealth's medical outreach to the homeless.rnrnAs of October 2024, she has served as the System's President and CEO, and is clear about her top priority. "I think I'd like to be known as the CEO who really focused us on the importance of patients and the importance of our collective community," she says.rnrnJoin us at the City Club as The Center for Community Solutions' Emily Campbell sits down in conversation with MetroHealth's Dr. Christine Alexander-Rager on the progress, challenges, and future vision for The MetroHealth System.

Executive order on psychedelic drugs, a state-funded abortion facility, artificial intelligence for medical care, and an Iranian-born pastor reflects on the unrest in his homeland. Plus, Cal Thomas on the redistricting spiral, a harbor seal finds refuge, and the Thursday morning newsSupport The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donateAdditional support comes from Dordt University, host of the upcoming At Work in the Garden conference, celebrating God's good design of work. Dordt.edu/gardenFrom the Lockman Foundation, translator of the New American Standard Bible, a translation true to the original Scriptures. nasbible.comAnd from Pensacola Christian College. Academic excellence, biblical worldview, affordable cost. go.pcci.edu/world

Are illegal immigrants getting free healthcare in America? The media says no—but the truth is far more complicated. In this viral podcast, we expose how undocumented immigrants access taxpayer-funded healthcare through Medicaid loopholes, Emergency Medicaid, ACA (Obamacare) subsidies, and state-funded programs. From the “Reasonable Opportunity Period” to the expansion of “lawfully present” under Biden, this breakdown reveals how billions in government-subsidized healthcare is being spent—while millions of Americans remain uninsured. We cover immigration policy, healthcare fraud risks, asylum seekers, DACA, state programs in California and New York, and the political fight between Biden and Trump over who qualifies for government benefits. This is the real story behind illegal immigration and healthcare in the United States—what's legal, what's not, and what's actually happening behind the scenes. Drop a comment and tell us who you think is lying. Cardiff: Get fast business funding without bank delays—apply in minutes with Cardiff and access up to $500,000 in same‑day funding at https://Cardiff.co/JILLIAN Quince: Refresh your wardrobe with timeless, high-quality pieces from Quince—go to https://Quince.com/JILLIAN for free shipping and 365-day returns! Brooklyn Bedding: Upgrade your sleep with Brooklyn Bedding—Visit https://brooklynbedding.com and use promo code JILLIAN for 30% off sitewide! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

As the socialistic Canadian medical system runs aground, the government actively promotes physician-assisted suicide as a way to save the system and promoting “die with dignity” at the same time.Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/assisted-suicide-logical-outcome-government-controlled-medical-care

In this episode of the Eye Believe Podcast, we're joined by Lindsay Brown and Lucy Innes, two incredible members of the ocular melanoma community who have each turned their diagnosis into purpose.   With very different but equally inspiring paths, Lindsay has become a motivational speaker, while Lucy is pursuing a PhD focused on uveal melanoma research. Together, they share how their experiences shaped their careers and how they've found direction, meaning, and impact through their journeys.   This conversation explores: What it means to give your diagnosis direction Finding purpose after diagnosis Turning challenges into meaningful work Using your voice and experience to make a difference   Whether you're newly diagnosed or years into your journey, this episode is a powerful reminder that there are many ways to move forward—with purpose.   We also want to honor the life and legacy of Lindsay Brown, whose voice, strength, and advocacy continue to inspire the ocular melanoma community. We are grateful to have shared this conversation with her.  

(March 19, 2026) L.A. school unions announce April 14th strike date at rally. Would you let someone take your pet to Tijuana for a cheaper vet bill? California used faulty DUI tests for nearly 10 years, State Justice Department saysSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Providing Medical Care During Civil Unrest 1. Opening Brief introduction of the episode Define civil unrest contexts: Protests Riots Mass demonstrations Politically charged gatherings Why medical care becomes complicated in these environments: EMS access delays Crowd density Law enforcement operations Environmental hazards Emphasize guiding principles: Personal safety first Situational awareness Know your limits 2. Understanding the Operational Environment What makes civil unrest medically unique Unpredictable crowd movement Law enforcement presence and tactics Noise, confusion, and sensory overload Limited ambulance access Common operational constraints Blocked streets Limited lighting Communication disruption Delayed EMS response Situational awareness basics Know entry and exit routes Stay on the edge of crowds Avoid getting boxed in 3. The Most Common Injuries Seen in Civil Unrest Blunt Trauma Common causes: Falls Being pushed or trampled Baton strikes Thrown objects These injuries can range from minor bruising to serious head injury or internal bleeding. What to look for Pain or swelling Deformity suggesting fracture Difficulty moving a limb Head injury symptoms: Confusion Vomiting Severe headache Loss of consciousness Basic treatment Move the person out of the crowd if possible Apply ice or cold pack if available Immobilize injured limbs with a sling or improvised splint For suspected head injury, keep the person still and monitor mental status If symptoms worsen (confusion, vomiting, severe pain), they need EMS evaluation Key reminder for listeners Blunt trauma in chaotic environments often gets ignored — but head injuries and internal bleeding can worsen over time. Lacerations Common causes: Broken glass Debris Improvised projectiles What to look for External bleeding Deep cuts with visible tissue Embedded debris Bleeding that soaks through clothing Basic treatment Put on gloves if available Apply direct pressure with gauze or cloth If bleeding continues, use a compression bandage For severe extremity bleeding, apply a tourniquet Cover the wound with a clean dressing Additional considerations Do not remove deeply embedded objects If the wound is large or continues bleeding, the patient needs hospital care Key reminder The vast majority of life-threatening bleeding can be controlled withpressure and time. Respiratory Irritants Common exposures: Tear gas (CS) Pepper spray (OC) Smoke from fires These agents cause severe irritation but are usually temporary. Common symptoms Burning eyes Tearing Skin irritation Coughing Shortness of breath Disorientation Basic treatment Move the person to fresh air immediately Encourage slow breathing Flush eyes with copious water or saline Remove contaminated clothing if heavily exposed Avoid rubbing eyes or skin Important notes Oils, lotions, or milk can sometimes trap irritants against the skin Most symptoms improve within 15–30 minutes once exposure stops Red flags requiring EMS Severe breathing difficulty Asthma attack Persistent confusion Heat and Dehydration Common causes: Long hours outdoors Heavy clothing or gear Stress and exertion Limited access to water Symptoms Dizziness Weakness Headache Nausea Muscle cramps Heavy sweating Basic treatment Move the person out of the sun or crowd Have them sit or lie down Provide water or electrolyte fluids Use cooling measures Shade Wet cloths Fanning Red flags for heat stroke Confusion Collapse Hot dry skin Seizures Heat stroke is a medical emergency. Psychological Stress Reactions Crowd environments can trigger intense emotional reactions. Common presentations: Panic attacks Hyperventilation Acute anxiety Disorientation What to look for Rapid breathing Shaking Crying Feeling unable to escape the crowd Basic treatment Move the person to a quieter, safer space Speak calmly and reassure them Encourage slow breathing Inhale through the nose Exhale slowly through the mouth Help them regain orientation and control Often, simply removing the person from the chaotic environment dramatically improves symptoms. “The key point here is that most injuries in these environments are not exotic trauma cases. They're the same things EMS treats every day — bleeding, falls, heat illness, and panic — but they're happening in a chaotic environment where help may take longer to arrive.” 4. Basic Medical Kit for High-Risk Gatherings Emphasize compact, discreet gear. Essentials Nitrile gloves Gauze / compression bandage Tourniquet Saline or water for eye irrigation Simple airway mask Electrolyte packets Small flashlight Optional but useful Chest seal Trauma shears Space blanket Eye protection Basic first aid medications Practical considerations Avoid large visible medical packs Keep supplies distributed in pockets Maintain mobility 5. Working Around Law Enforcement and EMS Key points: Identify yourself if providing care Follow lawful orders immediately Avoid interfering with police operations Know when to disengage Discuss that: EMS may stage until scenes are secure Civilian aid may be temporary bridging care 6. When NOT to Intervene (Important Ethical Section) Situations where civilians should not attempt treatment: Active violence nearby Crowd crush risk Presence of chemical agents without protection Situations beyond training Reinforce: “You cannot help anyone if you become a patient.” 7. Closing Reinforce three takeaways: Personal safety comes first Simple medical skills save lives Preparation matters Invite listeners to: Get first aid training Carry basic medical kits Learn situational awareness   Medical Gear Outfitters Use Code CIVILIANMEDICAL for 10% off   Skinny Medic - @SkinnyMedic | @skinny_medic | Medical Gear Outfitters   Bobby - @rstantontx | @bobby_wales  

Dr. Marion Mass is a pediatrician, educator, and fierce advocate for restoring integrity to American medicine. A co-founder of the nonprofit Practicing Physicians of America, she has been a leading voice calling out the corporate forces reshaping health care and their impact on doctors and patients alike. In this episode, Dr. Brian, Dr. Tro, and Dr. Marion talk about… (00:00) Intro (02:29) Systemic problems in medicine over the last few decades and how we can solve them (05:27) Perverse incentives in health insurance and how health care can be made cheaper (14:40) Conflicts of interest in health insurance (19:52) What brought Dr. Marion to medicine and inspired her to work to reform the healthcare system (25:37) Conflicts of interest in the AMA and other medical organizations (35:23) The path forward to a more transparent medical care system (41:19) Remdesivir and Covid (46:53) Perverse incentives in gender change procedures and drugs (51:48) Governmental and political interference in the practice of medicine (01:02:35) Outro For more information, please see the links below. Thank you for listening! Links: Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.lowcarbmd.com/   Dr. Marion Mass: Free 2 Care: https://t.co/cdcldrTMEM X: https://x.com/mass_marion?lang=en Practicing Physicians of America: https://practicingphysician.org Dr. Brian Lenzkes:  Website: https://arizonametabolichealth.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/BrianLenzkes?ref_src=twsrc^google|twcamp^serp|twgr^author Dr. Tro Kalayjian:  Website: https://toward.health Twitter: https://twitter.com/DoctorTro IG: https://www.instagram.com/doctortro/ Toward Health App Join a growing community of individuals who are improving their metabolic health; together.  Get started at your own pace with a self-guided curriculum developed by Dr. Tro and his care team, community chat, weekly meetings, courses, challenges, message boards and more.  Apple: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/doctor-tro/id1588693888  Google: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=uk.co.disciplemedia.doctortro&hl=en_US&gl=US Learn more: https://toward.health/community/

Cutting Through the Chaos with Wallace Garneau – Two personal stories reveal a hard truth: health and medical care are not the same. America's crisis is cultural as much as structural. Costs, innovation, and policy debates miss the deeper issue—chronic illness and hidden distortions drive consumption, and no financing reform alone can make a nation healthy...