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4 episodes with medicine institute
3 episodes with medicine institute
3 episodes with medicine institute
2 episodes with medicine institute
2 episodes with medicine institute
2 episodes with medicine institute
Food Tank, in partnership with the Food is Medicine Institute at Tufts University, recently hosted a luncheon on Capitol Hill to uplift Food is Medicine solutions. This episode of Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg features conversations from the event where speakers discussed the public health and economic benefits of Food is Medicine programs, the opportunities to scale their impact, and the partnerships that can accelerate these efforts. Speakers include U.S. Members of Congress Vern Buchanan, Buddy Carter, Robin Kelly, Greg Murphy, and Chellie Pingree; Laura Carroll, U.S. Food and Drug Administration; Dion Dawson, Dion's Chicago Dream; Kofi Essel, Elevance Health; Erika Hanson, Center for Health Law and Policy Innovation of Harvard Law School; Herman Johnson, U.S. Army Veteran and Food is Medicine program participant; Erin Martin, FreshRx Oklahoma; Crystal McGaffee, ARH Hospital and Food is Medicine program participant; Dariush Mozaffarian, Food is Medicine Institute; Evan Sarris, Kroger Health; Pam Schwartz, Kaiser Permanente; and Dana Thomas, The Rockefeller Foundation. While you're listening, subscribe, rate, and review the show; it would mean the world to us to have your feedback. You can listen to “Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg” wherever you consume your podcasts.
Memorial Hermann! Brett Singer and Meredith Parmley offer valuable insights into their roles as sports dietitians at the Memorial Hermann Rockets Sports Medicine Institute in Houston. They walk us through a typical day, share insider tips for applying to their highly competitive residency program, and explore the unique challenges and rewarding experiences of consulting in sports nutrition. They also cover much more! Whether you're pursuing a career in sports dietetics or simply curious about what goes on behind the scenes at a premier sports institute, this is a conversation you won't want to miss!Brett Singer serves as the Sports Dietitian Coordinator for a team of five sports dietitians at Memorial Hermann Rockets Sports Medicine Institute in Houston, Texas. Within his role, Brett provides nutrition counseling for individual athletes, while also providing contract nutrition services for several local high schools within the community. Brett also helps lead the Memorial Hermann Sports Nutrition Residency Program. Outside of his role with Memorial Hermann, Brett serves as the Conference Planning Chair on the Board of Directors for American Sports & Performance Dietitians Association (ASPDA). Brett currently serves as a consulting sports dietitian within Major League Soccer. He has previously served as the sports dietitian for Houston Dynamo FC and Austin FC. He has also previously served as an Adjunct Professor within the University of Houston Master of Athletic Training Program. Meredith Parmley, MS, RD, CSSD is a board certified sports dietitian based in Houston, TX with the Memorial Hermann Sports Medicine Institute. As a student-athlete on the XC and track teams at the University of Houston, Meredith battled iron deficiency and under-fueling. Along the way, she developed a strong interest in helping young athletes use nutrition as a means to reach their full potential. Upon completion of her bachelors and master's degrees, Meredith completed a sports nutrition residency program to further her practical skills within the field of sports nutrition. She currently serves as a contract RD for various teams and schools, including the Houston Dynamo organization, Houston Christian University, the Savannah Bananas, and local high schools.Use code RDSNIPPETS30 at checkout for 30% off product online at www.2before.com. For teams specific pricing, reach out to info@2before.com for more information.
In this episode, Dana Herrera, Chief Commercial Officer of The Regenerative Medicine Institute, shares insights into the latest advancements in stem cell therapy, the evolving regulatory landscape, and the importance of patient education in regenerative medicine. Tune in to learn how RMI is pioneering innovative treatments to enhance healing and longevity.
This is a rerun of an episode we did a year ago. As our last holiday rerun before we get into fresh content, this one helps to set the stage for our first couple episodes for 2025 which will discuss the "Make America Healthy Again" movement, aka MAHA. You might be surprised that many of our biggest problems today are the results of solutions to the problems we faced a few decades ago. This episode is all about nutrition in America: How did we get here? (Hint: there are actually some very good reasons for all the processed food) What problems is our diet creating? (Hint: it's more than just obesity) And what can we do to start fixing it? That's a huge topic, but our guest is one of the most qualified person to tackle it. Dr. Dariush Mozaffarian is a cardiologist, Jean Mayer Professor of Nutrition at the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University, Professor of Medicine at Tufts School of Medicine, and an attending physician at Tufts Medical Center. Recently he also became the founding Director of the Tufts Food is Medicine Institute. His work aims to create the science and translation for a food system that is nutritious, equitable, and sustainable. Dr. Mozaffarian has authored more than 500 scientific publications on dietary priorities for obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases, and on evidence-based policy approaches and innovations to reduce diet-related diseases and improve health equity in the US and globally. Areas of focus include defining healthy diets, nutritional biomarkers, Food is Medicine interventions in healthcare, business innovation and entrepreneurship, and food policy. He is one of the top cited researchers in medicine globally, he has served in numerous advisory roles including for the US and Canadian governments, American Heart Association, World Health Organization, and United Nations. His work has been featured in an array of media outlets. Thomson Reuters has named him as one of the World's Most Influential Scientific Minds In 2023, Dr. Mozaffarian was nominated by President Biden to serve on the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition (PCSFN). Dr. Mozaffarian received his B.S. in biological sciences from Stanford University, M.D. from Columbia University. He took his residency at Stanford, and was a fellow in cardiovascular medicine at the University of Washington, where he also received his MPH. He earned a Doctorate in Public Health from Harvard. Before being appointed as Dean at Tufts in 2014, Dr. Mozaffarian was at Harvard Medical School and Harvard School of Public Health for a decade and clinically active in cardiology at Brigham and Women's Hospital. He is married, has three children, and actively trains as a Fourth Degree Black Belt in Taekwondo. For an overview of the initiatives that the Tufts Food is Medicine Institute is tackling see their fact sheet. If you want to learn more about the Food Compass drama that we briefly discuss in the episode, check out this blog post summarizing the situation. You can find the text of the SWEET Act here, which is a proposal to tax sugar sweetened beverages and use the revenue from that tax to fund research on diet-related health conditions.
On this episode of “Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg,” Dani sits down with Dr. Marion Nestle, an author, nutritionist and the Paulette Goddard Professor of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health, Emerita, at New York University and Dr. Dariush Mozaffarian, a cardiologist and the Director of the Food is Medicine Institute at the Friedman School at Tufts University for a conversation about Food is Medicine. During the fireside chat, they dive into how effectively the U.S. healthcare system can help us address food and nutrition security through Food is Medicine programs, the politicization of the Dietary Guidelines for Americans, and the latest class of weight-loss drugs known as GLP-1s. This conversation was part of a Summit at Climate Week NYC hosted by Food Tank, Flashfood, ReFED, Apeel, and Divert. While you're listening, subscribe, rate, and review the show; it would mean the world to us to have your feedback. You can listen to “Food Talk with Dani Nierenberg” wherever you consume your podcasts.
When we think of medicine, we usually picture pills, injections, or other treatments, but what if the most powerful medicine was on our plate? How can the right diet truly transform our health? We spoke with Dariush Mozaffarian, MD, PhD, cardiologist, and Director of the Food is Medicine Institute at Tufts University, about what defines a healthy diet, integrating food into healthcare, and how important policy changes are needed to prioritize food and nutrition in addressing public health.
It's natural to feel guilt or shame when living in abundance while much of the world faces hardship. In this episode, Dr. Barry Kerzin, the Dalai Lama's personal physician and a Buddhist monk, shares his approach to managing these emotions with a simple yet powerful tool. He also discusses his journey to becoming a monk, life within the Dalai Lama's compound, as well as anger management, self-compassion, and impatience strategies.
Dr Christie Fleetwood earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Pharmacy from the Medical College of Virginia/Virginia Commonwealth University, in 1988. After practicing as a retail pharmacist in the greater Richmond area for a decade, she attended Bastyr University, earning a doctorate in Naturopathic Medicine in 2004. Because of her unique education and training, she effectively branded herself as “medically bilingual”. Her current passions and projects include renovating her crazy-cool house in unlicensed Virginia—where she ADORES practicing vitalist naturopathic medicine, riding her new touring bicycle, motorcycling with her husband and adult sons, eating great food, listening to great music, chasing her favorite band…. Oh! And for those who've been asking for her Book, the first one is underway: The Cardiovascular SYSTEM, combining both “Diseases of the Drugs” and the “Disease Reversal/Deprescribing” portions! “The Disease Reversal Project”, as a website and a podcast has already been published (currently on Spotify)! To learn more about Naturopathic Medical Institute or to help with their vision, visit naturopathicmedicineinstitute.org Or, you can reach out to director@naturopathicmedicineinstitute.org or to Dr Fleetwood directly at: president@naturopathicmedicineinstitute.org Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.
This episode is all about nutrition in America: How did we get here? (Hint: there are actually some very good reasons for all the processed food) What problems is our diet creating? (Hint: it's more than just obesity) And what can we do to start fixing it? That's a huge topic, but our guest is one of the most qualified person to tackle it. Dr. Dariush Mozaffarian is a cardiologist, Jean Mayer Professor of Nutrition at the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University, Professor of Medicine at Tufts School of Medicine, and an attending physician at Tufts Medical Center. Recently he also became the founding Director of the Tufts Food is Medicine Institute. His work aims to create the science and translation for a food system that is nutritious, equitable, and sustainable. Dr. Mozaffarian has authored more than 500 scientific publications on dietary priorities for obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases, and on evidence-based policy approaches and innovations to reduce diet-related diseases and improve health equity in the US and globally. Areas of focus include defining healthy diets, nutritional biomarkers, Food is Medicine interventions in healthcare, business innovation and entrepreneurship, and food policy. He is one of the top cited researchers in medicine globally, he has served in numerous advisory roles including for the US and Canadian governments, American Heart Association, World Health Organization, and United Nations. His work has been featured in an array of media outlets. Thomson Reuters has named him as one of the World's Most Influential Scientific Minds In 2023, Dr. Mozaffarian was nominated by President Biden to serve on the President's Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition (PCSFN). Dr. Mozaffarian received his B.S. in biological sciences from Stanford University, M.D. from Columbia University. He took his residency at Stanford, and was a fellow in cardiovascular medicine at the University of Washington, where he also received his MPH. He earned a Doctorate in Public Health from Harvard. Before being appointed as Dean at Tufts in 2014, Dr. Mozaffarian was at Harvard Medical School and Harvard School of Public Health for a decade and clinically active in cardiology at Brigham and Women's Hospital. He is married, has three children, and actively trains as a Fourth Degree Black Belt in Taekwondo. For an overview of the initiatives that the Tufts Food is Medicine Institute is tackling see their fact sheet. If you want to learn more about the Food Compass drama that we briefly discuss in the episode, check out this blog post summarizing the situation. You can find the text of the SWEET Act here, which is a proposal to tax sugar sweetened beverages and use the revenue from that tax to fund research on diet-related health conditions.
What happens next, now that Wisconsin's Republican-drawn legislative maps were ruled unconstitutional? A Marquette University Law School research fellow guides us. Then, the director of the Food is Medicine Institute argues that doctors should prescribe fruits and vegetables to treat diseases.
Our guest is Dr. Thomas Bond who specializes in regenerative medicine. Dr. Bond graduated from LSU in New Orleans and served as LSU Medical Center Chief of Sports Medicine. During his three-year tenure at LSU, Dr. Bond was the Medical Program Director for the LSU Sports Medicine Fellowship Program. He founded Total Care Health and Wellness Medical Center in 2007. In 2018, Dr. Bond opened the Regenerative Medicine Institute of Louisiana. Former athletes and local business people who have been treated by him enthusiastically tout the success of Dr. Bond's treatment protocols in relieving them from debilitating pain without surgery. Dr. Bond was trained in allopathic medicine, which is the traditional Western medicine that focuses on treating symptoms and diseases using drugs, radiation or surgery. But, after years of playing football and racing mountain bikes, taking his fair share of tumbles and breaking bones, he experienced a final blow with a bad car accident in 2002 that led to his pain becoming unbearable. He did all the standard allopathic procedures, such as anti-inflammatory medicine and physical therapy, but nothing worked. He was then told he needed a three-level fusion which at the age of 30 did not bode well for his future health and wellness. Thus began Dr. Bond's research on regenerative medicine. He met other physicians he trusted that were doing international mission work in Honduras that helped hundreds of people and had his first regenerative procedure done in an open-air setting in a church there. And it was a success! Immediately. And amazingly, the doctors were all treating each other. This was called prolotherapy in 2003, using a dextrose solution invented by German physicians over one hundred years ago. Listen and learn more about the latest techniques offered by Dr. Thomas Bond, the first physician in Louisiana to offer interventional regenerative therapy using Prolotherapy, PRP, Platelet-Lysate, and Stem-Cell procedures, which he offers along with his traditional Western medical practice for patients who experience chronic joint and musculoskeletal pain. For more information, visit https://bondmedicalcenter.com/our-services.
“It's still early days in the application of all this technology relative to its long-term potential, but even so, it's already producing some big wins for patients,” says Dr. Matthew Might, whose impactful career in computer science and medicine has been shaped by the rare disease odyssey of one of his children. His son, Bertrand, was the first person in the world diagnosed with a particular form of NGLY1 deficiency, a neurogenic degenerative condition that causes developmental delays, seizures and frequent infections. Unfortunately, Bertrand succumbed to an infection at the age of twelve in 2020 but by that time, Dr. Might's work in precision medicine had led to crucial discoveries for dozens of children with NGLY1 deficiency. Now, as director of the Hugh Kaul Institute of Precision Medicine at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, he uses an AI-based system programmed to connect the dots in extensive databases of medical literature to make inferences about potential therapies for uncommon diseases. Check out this fascinating conversation with host Shiv Gaglani about the promise of this approach, the challenges in repurposing drugs and conducting clinical trials in the rare disease community, the need for more genetic counselors and Dr. Might's work on President Obama's Precision Medicine Initiative, which he calls the Rosetta stone of the human genome. Mentioned in this episode: https://www.uab.edu/medicine/pmi/
Jeremy Cauwels, MD, chief physician at Sanford Health, and Kenric Maynor, MD, MBA, chair of the Medicine Institute at Geisinger Health System, join us today to discuss innovation in rural health care. American Medical Association CXO Todd Unger hosts. Learn how the AMA is #FightingForDocs and access resources from the AMA Recovery Plan for America's Physicians by visiting: https://www.ama-assn.org/recovery
This episode features Allison Roditi, Chief Administrator at HSS Sports Medicine Institute at Hospital for Special Surgery. Here, she discusses strategy surrounding the growth of sports medicine, the broadening of what HSS does, advice for preventing sports related injuries, and more.
Barry Kerzin, MD, the Dalai Lama's personal physician, is back to dive deeper into: the difference between empathy and compassion, why compassion (versus empathy) is a critical aspect of medical care, generating self compassion, and answers to listener email. Episode Sponsor: Ivy Clinicians. Curious if there's a better clinical opportunity out there? Ivy is the simplest way for physicians, PAs, and nurse practitioners to match with jobs they love. With Ivy, you can find all 5,549 emergency departments, filter by your preferences, and connect securely with the right employers. All for free. Guest Bio: Barry Kerzin, MD is a US born and trained family physician who for the past several decades has resided as a monk in Dharamshala, India — home of the Tibetan community in exile. In addition to serving as H.H. the Dalai Lama's personal physician, Dr. Kerzin is the founder of the Altruism in Medicine Institute, whose mission is to increase compassion and resilience among healthcare professionals and extended professional groups, such as police officers, first responders, teachers and leaders. Self described as “…a doctor, a monk, a teacher, a lazy man. All of these things, yet none of these things,” you can follow Dr. Kerzin on Facebook, Youtube, Instagram or learn more about his story here. Mentioned in this episode: The Awake and Aware Physician conference sponsored by Wild Health. Jan 13-15 Sedona Arizona. Use the code CONSCIOUSPHYSICIAN for 15% off (that's 15% off the whole package – lodging, meals, the course) Interested in one-on-one coaching? Learn more at roborman.com To support the show - visit our Patreon site and help keep the wind in the sails. For full show notes visit our podcast page We Discuss: The difference between empathy and compassion; Can compassion be taught? Listener email about having a hard time switching between empathy and compassion; Barry's response to the listener email; Self compassion after a bad patient outcome; Exercises to help build compassion; The decision point between accepting people how they are and trying to change them; And More.
Barry Kerzin, MD, the Dalai Lama's personal physician, is back to dive deeper into: the difference between empathy and compassion, why compassion (versus empathy) is a critical aspect of medical care, generating self compassion, and answers to listener email. Episode Sponsor: Ivy Clinicians. Curious if there's a better clinical opportunity out there? Ivy is the simplest way for physicians, PAs, and nurse practitioners to match with jobs they love. With Ivy, you can find all 5,549 emergency departments, filter by your preferences, and connect securely with the right employers. All for free. Guest Bio: Barry Kerzin, MD is a US born and trained family physician who for the past several decades has resided as a monk in Dharamshala, India — home of the Tibetan community in exile. In addition to serving as H.H. the Dalai Lama's personal physician, Dr. Kerzin is the founder of the Altruism in Medicine Institute, whose mission is to increase compassion and resilience among healthcare professionals and extended professional groups, such as police officers, first responders, teachers and leaders. Self described as “…a doctor, a monk, a teacher, a lazy man. All of these things, yet none of these things,” you can follow Dr. Kerzin on Facebook, Youtube, Instagram or learn more about his story here. Mentioned in this episode: The Awake and Aware Physician conference sponsored by Wild Health. Jan 13-15 Sedona Arizona. Use the code CONSCIOUSPHYSICIAN for 15% off (that's 15% off the whole package – lodging, meals, the course) Interested in one-on-one coaching? Learn more at roborman.com To support the show - visit our Patreon site and help keep the wind in the sails. For full show notes visit our podcast page We Discuss: The difference between empathy and compassion; Can compassion be taught? Listener email about having a hard time switching between empathy and compassion; Barry's response to the listener email; Self compassion after a bad patient outcome; Exercises to help build compassion; The decision point between accepting people how they are and trying to change them; And More.
Today we learn about Fibromyalgia, a condition that causes pain throughout the body and affects many patients.We dive into the science of fibromyalgia and what it teaches us for the management of patients with fibromyalgia. We also learn the power in believing that a treatment will work.As always, please like, comment, subscribe and share.With Gratitude,Isabelle**Dr. Martinra Ziegenbein obtained her MD at Pavol Jozef Safarik University School of Medicine in kosice, Slovakia She completed her residency at the Marshfield Clinic Medical Center and a fellowship at the Boston medical Center. She also did a upus fellowship at the Johns Hopkins Hospital Lupus center. She is a graduate of the Whole tealth Medicine Institute. She currently sees patient at Cape Cod Health Care center in MA and coaches patients with fibromyalgra.She can be found on her website and heard on her podcast:www.winningatfibromyalgia.comWinning at Fibromyalgia podcast« Please like, comment, subscribe and share this episode and podcast.« Send me questions and topics you would like to see included.With Gratitude,Dr. Isabelle AmiguesUnabridgedMD
Eli de los Pinos is the founding CEO of Aura, which she has created from the ground up: She developed the company concept and has spearheaded fundraising efforts, and today, she continues to lead Aura's strategy and operations. Prior to founding Aura, she worked in Eli Lilly & Co.'s oncology business unit, where she was part of the leadership team responsible for the market launch in Europe of Alimta, a drug for the treatment of lung cancer. Earlier in her career, Eli worked as a post-doctoral fellow at the Institute of Cancer Research in London. She previously completed fellowships at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine Institute of Molecular Medicine and at the Georgetown School of Medicine. Eli holds a Ph.D., magna cum laude, in Molecular Biology from the University of Barcelona and an MBA from IE Business School. She is a member of the board of overseers at the Museum of Science, Boston. Eli has also been named to Boston Business Journal's 2009 “Top 40 under 40” list; as a Mass High Tech “Woman to Watch” in 2010; as a “Technology Pioneer” by the World Economic Forum in 2010; and as one of Goldman Sachs' “100 Most Intriguing Entrepreneurs” in 2014.
“Hey Alexa, play my favorite song!” You immediately smile and your mood is suddenly lifted. Why is that? Tune in to hear Maria Jukic, a senior director for the Arts & Medicine Institute at the Cleveland Clinic and host, Steph Bayer, explore the science behind the impact art has on our health and wellbeing.
Listen in as Rick Guinotte talks with Dr. Debby Feinberg, Founder and Lead Clinician of NeuroVisual Medicine Institute, and Matt Rosner, Director or Growth and Development. Dr. Debby and Matt provide insight on how life changing the care that NeuroVisual Medicine Institute teaches can be to Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD) patients. If you are a doctor that is looking to differentiate your practice or looking to spend more time with patients, this is an avenue for you! They discuss how NeuroVisual Medicine Institute can provide training and tools and how to implement it within a practice. This is truly an episode you do not want to miss! For more information or to get in contact with NeuroVisual Medicine Institute, email us at info@acquiosalliance.com.
This episode features Allison Roditi, Chief Administrator at HSS Sports Medicine Institute at Hospital for Special Surgery. In this conversation, she discusses what led her to HSS & how it has evolved in the 7 years that she's been there, what kind of patients & injuries they treat, the parallels between coaching & healthcare leadership, and more.
Will Chapleau, Greg Chapman and Michael Hunter speak at JEMS Con.
Hot Topics Include: Unconventional leadership. Taking risks and identifying opportunity. Paving the way for big change A powerful and emotionally moving story from a well respected doctor taking medicine out to the streets, a road the practice of medicine doesn't often travel.
Two California couples were given each other’s embryos in error at an in vitro fertilization clinic. Dr. Shweta Nayak performs such procedures in Chicago’s Reproductive Medicine Institute, and she explains the safeguards her clinic takes to prevent a switch, as well as the emotional toll of one.
Dr Barry Kerzin is a western-trained medical doctor, author, Buddhist monk and the personal physician of the Dalai Lama. Dr Kerzin teaches us about our ego, the difference between compassion vs empathy, and the power of interconnectedness. Dr Kerzin has created the Altruism in Medicine Institute, a non-profit with the goal of teaching compassion to medical schools. To find more information go to https://altruismmedicine.org. Dr. Kerzin has also written No Fear, No Death The Transformative Power of Compassion. This interview also features Dr Emeran Mayer- gastroenterologist, world-renowned researcher and best-selling author of Mind-Gut Connection and Gut-Immune Connection. Show Notes 2:00 – How Dr. Kerzin became the Dalai Lama's doctor 10:00 – Are there some conditions better taught with eastern versus western medicine? Which type does the Dalai Lama use? 10:59 –Brief explanation of Tibetan medicine 13:55 – Does Tibetan medicine focus on longevity and quality of life better than western medicine? 15:22 – How meditation increases telomere length. 21:35 – The importance of compassion 23:20 – Reduced level of heart disease in Tibetan exile community 25:08 – Dalai Lama's practice of Tonglen (meditative practice of giving and taking) 28:30 – Is anger a natural response? 30:00 – Understanding the importance of interconnectedness 33:19 – Core of Buddhism is deconstructing the ego 37:54 – Are there some things that science cannot currently prove that are integral to our health? 46:50 – Study on how love increased lifespan in cancer patients 49:00 – Dr. Kerzin's study on lupus and a close association of trauma preceding the diagnosis 51:20 – Field of psycho-neuro-immunology explaining 51:40 – Eudemonic vs hedonic happiness 55: 10 – Meditation reduces inflammatory marker interleukin-6 57:58 – The science of compassion 59:30 – Dr. Kerzin discusses that health is not just to treat disease but to create a flourishing state 1:05 – Difference between empathy vs compassion 1:09:26 – How do you teach compassion?
In de visie van Donna is er een gigantische bron van ongebruikte kracht vanuit de Natuur die als oplossing kan dienen voor veel van onze ontstane gezondheidsproblemen. Door de wijze waarop ons moderne leven is ingericht, ligt de focus bij het bestrijden van problemen tegenwoordig veelal op de symptomen. Samen met een gepassioneerd team vanuit verschillende richtingen werkt Donna daarom aan de oprichting van een nieuw concept genaamd DNAMI (Dutch Nature as Medicine Institute) waarin de natuur en techniek in harmonie worden samengebracht. In de filosofie van Donna en haar team is de uiteindelijke les van de natuur namelijk dat alles uiteindelijk met alles in verbinding staat. Voortvloeiend uit deze filosofie kijken zij als team ook zo naar de gezondheid. Donna, heeft vanuit haar ervaring en 2 studies, Biologie en Biotechnologie aan de Wageningen universiteit genoeg te vertellen over ziekte en gezondheid.
Dr. Barry Kerzin is foremost a kind, giving, smart and all-around inspirational human being. And if that were all he was, it would be more than enough. But Barry is also a Buddhist monk, a personal physician to the Dalai Lama, and the founder of both the Human Values Institute in Japan and the United States-based Altruism in Medicine Institute, which teaches resilience to health care workers through training in compassion and mindfulness. He shares his fascinating and moving journey with “We Can Be” host Grant Oliphant, including how the Dalai Lama told him that his path would be “50-50—one half medicine and the other half spreading love and compassion.” Barry listened and has followed that auspicious path for more than three decades. “If we can learn to focus our mind even a little bit, we will be more successful in training our minds to be more compassionate—and therefore happier,” Barry says of his work teaching mindfulness to nurses, doctors and police forces in an effort to help them cope with the stress and trauma of their professions. He has been profiled in media outlets around the world, including PBS and CNN, and shared his wisdom with audiences throughout Europe and North America, as well as in Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, Russia, and Mongolia, to name but a few. Barry, whose brain has been studied by both Princeton University and the University of Wisconsin as part of their quests to understand the effects of long-term meditation, believes that “socially engaged Buddhism” has enormous potential for all of us. “When you're being compassionate, “he says, “you feel good.” “We Can Be” is hosted by Heinz Endowments President Grant Oliphant, and produced by the Endowments, Josh Franzos and Tim Murray. Theme music by Josh Slifkin. Guest inquiries can be made to Scott Roller at sroller@heinz.org.
Join Craig as he discusses with Dr. Sams: Growing up did you always envision yourself as a dentist? How can proper dental hygiene affect other health issues such as heart disease and diabetes? Can you explain how the science of Oral Systemic Medicine can drastically affect our community? Additionally, make sure you listen to our Community Calendar (brought to you by Port Authority Transit Employment) with Debbie Norrell at the end of each of our interviews so you can keep up with what's going on in our Pittsburgh region. Soul Pitt Media's Health & Business Report is sponsored by UPMC, Port Authority Transit, Duquesne Light Co., ThermoFisher Scientific, and Pennsylvania's Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP).
Investigative journalist and bestselling author Scott Carney is our guest as we discuss: what it means to be human, going deep in the Wim Hof method, benefits of cold exposure, climbing Kilimanjaro without a shirt, using The Wedge to change conversations with your limbic system, kettlebell throwing, and why you might want to embrace failure. Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher Guest Bio: Scott Carney is an anthropologist, investigative journalist, author, and a seeker of both the fringes of human experience and the core of what makes us human. Scott has written four books to date, including The Enlightenment Trap, The Red Market, and What Doesn't Kill Us. Most recently, he authored The Wedge, which dives deeply into understanding the space between stimulus and response. Scott's work has been featured in many different magazines -- Wired, Mother Jones, Playboy, Foreign Policy, Men's Journal, National Public Radio. He has won the Payne Award for Ethics in Journalism and is a multi-finalist for the Livingston Award for International Journalism. This episode is in support of the Altruism in Medicine Institute, an organization founded by Barry Kerzin, a physician, teacher, author, and Tibetan Buddhist monk. The mission is to increase compassion and resilience among health care professionals and their patients. Compassion fatigue is a very real thing, especially in health care. Building your compassion muscle is one of the most potent tools not only for avoiding burnout, but for finding joy in what you do. Essentials of Emergency Medicine, the conference I host each year, is happening May 25-27, 2021. For an additional $100 off registration, use the code 'orman' at checkout. We discuss: The common theme of Scott’s books -- what does it mean to be human? [05:00]; Who is “The Iceman” Wim Hof and and why might cold water immersion lead to general resilience [09:10]; The three elements of the Wim Hof method and how they relate to the wedge [15:10]; An advantage of the Wim Hof method vs. other mind-body connection practices (like Tuomo) -- it’s fast and you can learn it in about 3 days [20:00]; Scott’s weekly cold water immersion practice with benefits that last 4-5 days [22:20]; Why ‘gritting it out’ is not an effective strategy for prolonged cold exposure [27:30]; Climbing up to Gilman’s Point on Kilimanjaro shirtless and without oxygen [30:15]; Scott’s sauna routine and the value of giving his body contrasts to adapt to new environments [33:25]; His latest book, The Wedge, and how the wedge is activating something within yourself in order to thrive in a difficult moment [36:25]; Using a library as a metaphor for the limbic system [39:20]; The philosophical question -- do we experience a shared reality? [44:20]; Applying the wedge in the emergency department when your heart is racing and you’re profusely sweating because you’re having difficulty with a critical procedure[49:25]; The solution (or wedge) for the mental irritation that often comes with reading opinions on social media [58:30]; Going from fear to joy to almost a spiritual place with kettlebell partner passing [01:04:30]; And more. For complete and detailed show notes, previous episodes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/ If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here Follow Rob: Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd
Investigative journalist and bestselling author Scott Carney is our guest as we discuss: what it means to be human, going deep in the Wim Hof method, benefits of cold exposure, climbing Kilimanjaro without a shirt, using The Wedge to change conversations with your limbic system, kettlebell throwing, and why you might want to embrace failure. Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher Guest Bio: Scott Carney is an anthropologist, investigative journalist, author, and a seeker of both the fringes of human experience and the core of what makes us human. Scott has written four books to date, including The Enlightenment Trap, The Red Market, and What Doesn't Kill Us. Most recently, he authored The Wedge, which dives deeply into understanding the space between stimulus and response. Scott's work has been featured in many different magazines -- Wired, Mother Jones, Playboy, Foreign Policy, Men's Journal, National Public Radio. He has won the Payne Award for Ethics in Journalism and is a multi-finalist for the Livingston Award for International Journalism. This episode is in support of the Altruism in Medicine Institute, an organization founded by Barry Kerzin, a physician, teacher, author, and Tibetan Buddhist monk. The mission is to increase compassion and resilience among health care professionals and their patients. Compassion fatigue is a very real thing, especially in health care. Building your compassion muscle is one of the most potent tools not only for avoiding burnout, but for finding joy in what you do. Essentials of Emergency Medicine, the conference I host each year, is happening May 25-27, 2021. For an additional $100 off registration, use the code 'orman' at checkout. We discuss: The common theme of Scott’s books -- what does it mean to be human? [05:00]; Who is “The Iceman” Wim Hof and and why might cold water immersion lead to general resilience [09:10]; The three elements of the Wim Hof method and how they relate to the wedge [15:10]; An advantage of the Wim Hof method vs. other mind-body connection practices (like Tuomo) -- it’s fast and you can learn it in about 3 days [20:00]; Scott’s weekly cold water immersion practice with benefits that last 4-5 days [22:20]; Why ‘gritting it out’ is not an effective strategy for prolonged cold exposure [27:30]; Climbing up to Gilman’s Point on Kilimanjaro shirtless and without oxygen [30:15]; Scott’s sauna routine and the value of giving his body contrasts to adapt to new environments [33:25]; His latest book, The Wedge, and how the wedge is activating something within yourself in order to thrive in a difficult moment [36:25]; Using a library as a metaphor for the limbic system [39:20]; The philosophical question -- do we experience a shared reality? [44:20]; Applying the wedge in the emergency department when your heart is racing and you’re profusely sweating because you’re having difficulty with a critical procedure[49:25]; The solution (or wedge) for the mental irritation that often comes with reading opinions on social media [58:30]; Going from fear to joy to almost a spiritual place with kettlebell partner passing [01:04:30]; And more. For complete and detailed show notes, previous episodes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/ If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here Follow Rob: Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd
This episode features Allison Roditi, Chief Administrator of the HSS Sports Medicine Institute at Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City. Here, she joined the podcast to talk about her journey as a service line leader and mentoring the next generation of healthcare administrators. She also talked about why it's so important to take on new projects, build a strong professional network and grow personally and professionally.
Allison Roditi, chief administrator of the Sports Medicine Institute at Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City, joined the podcast to talk about her journey as a service line leader and mentoring the next generation of healthcare administrators. She also talked about why it's so important to take on new projects, build a strong professional network and grow personally and professionally.
Dr. Kalra is an interventional cardiologist and medical director of clinical research for regional cardiovascular medicine at the Cleveland Clinic, section head of cardiovascular research at Cleveland Clinic Akron General, a university professor at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine (Associate Professor) and NEOMED (Adjunct Associate Professor), and founder of the non-profit startup, makeadent.org. He is director of Barry J. Maron Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy Center in New Delhi, India. He is also the host of the cardiology podcast show, Parallax. He has presented late-breaking science at national and international scientific cardiovascular meetings, and has published over 200 scientific manuscripts in various peer-reviewed journals. Educated at Indira Gandhi Medical College (Shimla, India), he completed medical and cardiology training at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (New Delhi, India), Cooper University Hospital (Camden, NJ), and Hennepin County Medical Center and Minneapolis Heart Institute (Minneapolis, MN). He served as a clinical and research fellow in interventional cardiology at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, and a clinical fellow in medicine at Harvard Medical School (Boston, MA). He then completed a year of advanced interventional and structural cardiology fellowship at Houston Methodist DeBakey Heart and Vascular Center, Houston Methodist Hospital (Houston, TX). Dr. Kalra is board-certified in Internal Medicine, Cardiovascular Disease and Interventional Cardiology from the American Board of Internal Medicine, and a Diplomate in Adult Comprehensive Echocardiography from the National Board of Echocardiography. He is also certified in patient safety, healthcare quality, health informatics and leadership from Harvard Medical School's 1-year Safety, Quality, Informatics and Leadership certification program. He is currently pursuing a Master of Science program in Health Economics, Outcomes and Management in Cardiovascular Sciences at the London School of Economics & Political Science in London, United Kingdom. He is also the author of the poetry book, "Ibadah" that was released on Amazon and Barnes & Noble, and launched in collaboration with Cleveland Clinic Arts and Medicine Institute on Valentine's Day, 2020. EHJ paper: https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/article/38/23/1789/3867739 Non-profit startup, makeadent.org, and the poetry book, ibadahthebook.com
This episode features Allison Roditi, Chief Administrator of the HSS Sports Medicine Institute at Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City. Here, she joined the podcast to talk about her journey as a service line leader and mentoring the next generation of healthcare administrators. She also talked about why it's so important to take on new projects, build a strong professional network and grow personally and professionally.
Sam is joined by our director of nutrition, Lori Graham, to interview Joel M. Evans, M.D., a board certified OB/GYN and international lecturer. He is the Founder and Director of The Center for Functional Medicine, where he practices integrative functional gynecology. SHOW NOTES Dr. Evans's aha moment happened when he had a patient who was newly diagnosed with breast cancer six months before her wedding. She asked him a question that he did not know the answer to and this sparked him to think further. She wanted to know if what she eats will affect her condition. This patient really pushed him and questioned him to find out more on this matter. In the 90s, doctors like Joel Evans had to actually take time and research topics like this as there weren't one-click answers available on Google.Dr. Evans became angry internally that despite his extensive education he never learned anything about the importance of nutrition on the body.The doctor had another revelation when he later had a patient who was terminally sick and challenged him with questions about life after death. This pushed Dr. Evans to explore alternative thinking and meditation for the first time in his career.At this point, Dr. Evans realized that there were two huge gaps within his traditional training that did not allow him to give his patients what they truly needed. These were two eye opening experiences for him and led him to his work today in both functional medicine and the use of meditation in his practice.Additionally, Dr. Evans' love for humanity led him to go to war zones around the world as well as teaching firefighters meditation to heal their minds post-911.His pioneer way of thinking has created a practice that connects the physiological changes within the body through different forms of meditation. His background as a MD allowed him to understand and measure the effects of mediation and how it connects to the neurobiology of stress and behavioral change. This led him to figure out that the true solutions to disease is through preventative measures from behavior and lifestyle changes.This type of progressive thinking led Dr. Joel to become a leading figure world wide for companies like KBMO and IFM (Institute for Functional Medicine)As the medical director for the KBMO FIT TEST, Dr. Evans explains what inclination is and how it affects your daily life and overall health. He explores the detail working of why these tests are so important and how people can get this information to truly improve their health.Being an OBGYN and one of the curriculum creators for IFM has led Dr. Evans to study females and their physiology and psychology in pre-pregnancy, during pregnancy, and post-pregnancy. He talks about the intention of the preconceived child from the mindset of both parents involved all the way through birth.In 1997, Dr. Evans worked under Jim Gordon at his Mind, Body, Medicine Institute, where he then went to work with meditation teachers such as Julia Kitty to better enhance his personal knowledge. This curiosity led him to India to study at a leading Ashram, where he also did charity work.
In episode 33 of 'The Beats', Kelly Kennedy sits down with her BioRegulatory Lifestyle Guide, Vibration Intuitive Husband ...Ian Kennedy to discuss breath. A timeless conversation for anyone, anywhere that will have us all contemplating, how we breathe. The simple mechanism we often take for granted may very well be at the core of what makes us human. For the simple fact that we are able to change our breath to induce a parasympathetic response. We have the choice to allow ourselves to get worked up and be overwhelmed or to just be and relax. It all comes back to our breath. If you don't already know Ian from The True Wellness Center or his previous appearance on The Beats Podcast Episode #18 Allowing Life to Happen. Ian has studied fields of energetic therapies for the past two decades and is now a proponent of bio regulatory medicine and on the board of the Bio-regulatory Medicine Institute. He continues to work with clients to re-balance their vibrational energy through nutrition, homeopathy, and emotional connection. During this discussion Kelly & Ian Share: 0:00 - 01:38 | Introduction to Episode and Ian 01:39 - 03:20 | Inner Engineering Program designed by Sadhguru with the Isha Foundation & the True Purpose of Yoga 03:21 - 04:42 | The Ups and Downs of Kelly's experience with yoga 04:43 - 05:26 Better understanding our physiology through breath 05:27 - 06:46 | Shifting mentality with breath 06:47 - 7:47 | Ian's first conscious breath experience through martial arts and other examples. 07:48 - 08:46 |The first and last experience of being human has to do with breath 08:47 - 09:54 | Mastering Breath, exercises, why it is important 09: 55 - 12:12 | Ian's medical service background had an influence on how he breathes 12:13 - 13:05 | Control your breath control your emotions 13:06 - 13:28 | The Root of Illness is in Lack of Breathing 13:29 - 17:28 | How our physiological Position effects our breath 17:29 - 18:11 |The importance of Breath for the existence of life 18:12 - 19:59 | Eastern philosophy of breathing 20:00 - 21:43 |What is Whisky breath & its usefulness withe moving lymph 21:44 - 23:04 | Squeezing the air out of your body, Lions Breath 23:05 - 24:54| Are you Breathing??...or Are your being Breathed?? 24:55 - 26:40 | Building Prana/ Chi my bringing Breath into the Hara the "Seat of the Soul" 26:41- 27:26 | We get more energy from Breathing then Food 29:40 - 34:49 | Quick Simple Tools for Breathing and recommendations if you want to learn more or take action to enhance your breath! Learn more about.... 21 Day Lung Detox Program with Dr. Christine Shaffner Body Electric Summit hosted by Dr. Christine Shaffner FLOWpresso & Sound of Soul on NOTMEDSglobal.com
Join Dr. Gerry Clancy as he and his guests explore the current state of health disparities in the US, how we got here, and reasons to feel hopeful for the future. Gerard Clancy, MD, Senior Associate Dean for External Affairs and Professor of Psychiatry, University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine. Lynette Cooper, DNP, ARNP, FNP-C, Nurse Practitioner and Clinical Assistant Professor in the University of Iowa's College of Nursing Denise Martinez, MD, Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medicine and Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in the Carver College of Medicine Financial Disclosures Dr. Gerard Clancy, the guests and the members of the planning committee for Rounding@IOWA have no relevant financial relationships to disclose. CME Credit Available: https://uiowa.cloud-cme.com/course/courseoverview?P=0&EID=38383 Educational Objectives: After listening to this podcast, learners should be able to: Gain knowledge on the extent of health disparities in America Understand why we have these health disparities and how they came to be in 2020 Apply this new understanding to improve how we deliver health care Improve their health care work environment utilizing this new knowledge References: Good to Great: Why Some Companies Make the Leap and Others Don't, book by Jim Collins Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial Times to the Present, book by Harriet Washington We Can Do Better — Improving the Health of the American People, article in the New England Journal of Medicine Institute for Health Care Improvement, take the learning modules on patient safety and health disparity Mapping Life Expectancy, by the Virginia Commonwealth University Accreditation: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians. CME Credit Designation: The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine designates this enduring material for a maximum of 0.75 AMA PRA Category 1 CreditsTM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity. Nurses: Effective March 18, 2020, Iowa nurses may use participation in ACCME-accredited education toward their CE requirement for licensure. A certificate of participation will be available after successful completion of the course. (Nurses from other states should confirm with their licensing boards that this activity meets their state's licensing requirements.) Other Health Care Providers: A certificate of completion will be available after successful completion of the course. (It is the responsibility of licensees to determine if this continuing education activity meets the requirements of their professional licensure board.)
A discussion with His Holiness the Dalai Lama’s personal physician Barry Kerzin, MD on: how he came to his unique job, why compassion might be better than empathy in healthcare, simple ways to develop compassion towards both others and yourself, the cure for jealousy, lessening the impact of errors, and a prescription for longevity in medicine and life. Guest Bio: Barry Kerzin, MD is a US born and trained family physician who for the past several decades has resided a monk in Dharamshala, India -- home of the Tibetan community in exile. In addition to serving as H.H. the Dalai Lama’s personal physician, Dr. Kerzin is the founder of the Altruism in Medicine Institute, whose mission is to increase compassion and resilience among healthcare professionals and extended professional groups, such as police officers, first responders, teachers and leaders. Self described as “...a doctor, a monk, a teacher, a lazy man. All of these things, yet none of these things,” you can follow Dr. Kerzin on Facebook, Youtube, Instagram or learn more about his story here. Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher We discuss: How Barry Kerzin got the job of being the Dalai Lama’s personal physician [07:15]; Why allopathic medical providers shouldn’t discount traditional health care systems [18:20]; Advice Dr. Kerzin would give to his younger self upon graduation from family medicine residency in the late 1980s [24:25]; The dangers of too much empathy [27:00]; Compassion, which is just about a half step back from empathy [29:15]; Methods of teaching compassion on a curricular level [33:20]; The Buddhist practice of unconditional compassion [39:45]; The importance of mutual respect, even in the face of difference [43:35]; Replacing jealousy with rejoicing [46:00]; The pillars of self-compassion [49:48]; Lessening the impact of an error [56:15]; Bodhisattvas -- people who have universal compassion that excludes no one [56:15]; What it’s like to live in Dharamshala and to be the Dalai Lama’s physician for the past 15 years [59:20]; Dr. Kerzin’s prescription for longevity in medicine [01:07:45] And more. For complete and detailed show notes, previous episodes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/ If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here Follow Rob:Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/emergencypdx
A discussion with His Holiness the Dalai Lama’s personal physician Barry Kerzin, MD on: how he came to his unique job, why compassion might be better than empathy in healthcare, simple ways to develop compassion towards both others and yourself, the cure for jealousy, lessening the impact of errors, and a prescription for longevity in medicine and life. Guest Bio: Barry Kerzin, MD is a US born and trained family physician who for the past several decades has resided a monk in Dharamshala, India -- home of the Tibetan community in exile. In addition to serving as H.H. the Dalai Lama’s personal physician, Dr. Kerzin is the founder of the Altruism in Medicine Institute, whose mission is to increase compassion and resilience among healthcare professionals and extended professional groups, such as police officers, first responders, teachers and leaders. Self described as “...a doctor, a monk, a teacher, a lazy man. All of these things, yet none of these things,” you can follow Dr. Kerzin on Facebook, Youtube, Instagram or learn more about his story here. Listen on: iTunes Spotify Stitcher We discuss: How Barry Kerzin got the job of being the Dalai Lama’s personal physician [07:15]; Why allopathic medical providers shouldn’t discount traditional health care systems [18:20]; Advice Dr. Kerzin would give to his younger self upon graduation from family medicine residency in the late 1980s [24:25]; The dangers of too much empathy [27:00]; Compassion, which is just about a half step back from empathy [29:15]; Methods of teaching compassion on a curricular level [33:20]; The Buddhist practice of unconditional compassion [39:45]; The importance of mutual respect, even in the face of difference [43:35]; Replacing jealousy with rejoicing [46:00]; The pillars of self-compassion [49:48]; Lessening the impact of an error [56:15]; Bodhisattvas -- people who have universal compassion that excludes no one [56:15]; What it’s like to live in Dharamshala and to be the Dalai Lama’s physician for the past 15 years [59:20]; Dr. Kerzin’s prescription for longevity in medicine [01:07:45] And more. For complete and detailed show notes, previous episodes, or to sign up for our newsletter: https://www.stimuluspodcast.com/ If you like what you hear on Stimulus and use Apple/iTunes as your podcatcher, please consider leaving a review of the show. I read all the reviews and, more importantly, so do potential guests. Thanks in advance! Interested in sponsoring this podcast? Connect with us here Follow Rob:Twitter: https://twitter.com/emergencypdx Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stimuluswithrobormanmd Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/emergencypdx
Knowledge bomb: Dr. G speaks about the benefits of green powders as well as what to look for when shopping for a brand. Product review: Dr. G gives the results of the 60+ green powder company investigation. Which were the best? Which lacked transparency? Special guest: James and Dr. G speak about the state of access to Naturopathic and Functional medicine. He also goes into how community influences health and the power of group visits.Guest bio: With the soul of an advocate and the mind of an entrepreneur, James Maskell has spent the past decade sparking debate and encouraging a shift away from conventional western medicine and toward a wellness-centered, functional medicine model—starting with the doctors themselves. To that end, he created Functional Forum, the world’s largest integrative medicine conference with record-setting participation online and growing physician communities around the world. He’s also the founder of the Evolution of Medicine,a community e-commerce platform which provides highly curated and customized resources, tools, products, and services, making it easier and more affordable for conventional doctors to embark on a new way of managing healthcare. An in-demand speaker and lively impresario, with a broad and thriving network in the functional medicine space, James lectures internationally, and has been featured on TEDMED, Huffpost Live, TEDx and more, and contributor to Huffington Post, KevinMD, thedoctorblog and MindBodyGreen. He serves on the faculty of George Washington University’s Metabolic Medicine Institute,and speaks regularly on the integrative medicine conference circuit. He graduated with honors from University of Nottingham with a degree in health economics. Heal Thy Self is a show based on empowerment. Empowerment of you, the viewer such that you can be your highest self on every level. Through knowledge, we will be giving you the information you need to make informed decisions. We lead you to water, you deep dive in. Be sure to like and subscribe to #HealThySelf Hosted by Doctor Christian Gonzalez N.D. Follow Doctor G on Instagram @doctor.g_ (https://www.instagram.com/doctor.g_) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
His motto is “Go to the People”, and that is exactly what Dr. Jim Withers has been doing for over 28 years with the Street Medicine Institute, bringing health care to the most vulnerable. Join us on this very special episode of Out of the Blue to hear about Dr. Withers, who in 2015 was named by CNN as one of America’s top 10 heroes, incredible work and about the panel he’ll join on October 13th at 1pm, for the Odette Family Lecture series through St. Michaels Hospital, talking about tackling homelessness in the GTA. You can register to participate at https://zoom.us/j/92893125428?pwd=cGROT0dBWkFEa1lRaGRhZFl3SDhjQT09
This is the second episode of Hitting a Higher Mark's three-part COVID-19 series. Over the next month, we will discuss various ways to stay safe during the coronavirus pandemic, the continuous impact it will have on our lives, and answer our listeners' burning questions. As we adjust to the new normal during the COVID-19 pandemic, many businesses are eager to reopen to employees and customers. Host Jeff Bernhard is joined by Dr. Susan Manzi, chair of the Medicine Institute at Allegheny Health Network, to discuss how businesses can safely reopen while protecting their employees, customers, and community. For more information, please visit ahn.org/coronavirus. To watch Highmark's back to school webinar, click here. Featuring: Susan Manzi, MD, Chair of the Medicine Institute at Allegheny Health Network The views and opinions expressed in this program are those of the participants and do not reflect the views or opinions of Highmark, its subsidiaries or affiliates. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat a health problem or disease without consulting with a qualified healthcare provider. Please consult your healthcare provider with any questions or concerns you may have regarding your condition. Highmark is a registered mark of Highmark Inc. © 2020 Highmark Inc., All Rights Reserved. Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield serves the 29 counties of western Pennsylvania and 13 counties of northeastern Pennsylvania. Highmark Blue Shield serves the 21 counties of central Pennsylvania and also provides services in conjunction with a separate health plan in southeastern Pennsylvania. Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield West Virginia serves the state of West Virginia plus Washington County. Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield Delaware serves the state of Delaware. Each of these companies is an independent licensee of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association. Blue Cross, Blue Shield and the Blue Cross and Blue Shield symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association, an association of independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield companies.
Michael B. Rothberg, M.D., M.P.H. is the Vice Chair for Research in the Medicine Institute of the Cleveland Clinic and Director of the Center for Value-Based Care Research. He joined me on Skype to talk about the current state of knowledge about Covid-19, and what we can and should do as individuals and a society to save as many lives as possible.
Michael B. Rothberg, M.D., M.P.H. is the Vice Chair for Research in the Medicine Institute of the Cleveland Clinic and Director of the Center for Value-Based Care Research. He joined me on Skype to talk about the current state of knowledge about Covid-19, and what we can and should do as individuals and a society to save as many lives as possible. The post Straight Talk on Covid-19 with Michael Rothberg, MD: PYP 379 appeared first on Plant Yourself.
Is the best way to innovate to bring people from different disciplines together? This week on the show, Dr. Aaron Massecar joins Shawn & Ivan to speak about his work in fostering innovation, where things are going, and the changing demands of consumers. Aaron recommends How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie (amzn.to/38zyL77), Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman (amzn.to/38A07Ku), and Nicomachean Ethics by Aristotle (amzn.to/3aCYltO). Learn more about the Translational Medicine Institute at tmi.colostate.edu.
The folks at the Cleveland Clinic’s Arts and Medicine Institute think it does. Executive Director Joanne Cohen and Medical Director Francois Bethoux tell us how their efforts to fill the facility with art and use it as a form of treatment are benefitting patients, families, and staff alike. Plus, a tweak of the week to help you avoid a post-holiday letdown.
HARLINGEN, RGV – The president of UT-Rio Grande Valley has praised Harlingen leaders for having the foresight over many years to bring medical education to their city.Dr. Guy Bailey sung the praises of Harlingen in an interview with the Rio Grande Guardianwhile hosting a groundbreaking ceremony for the eagerly-awaited UTRGV School of Medicine Institute for Neuroscience.“This work predates my being here, or this university being here. It goes back to the vision of the leadership of Harlingen, the South Texas Medical Foundation here, the city, the EDC all working together,” Bailey said. “This is what happens when things work in harmony.”Bailey said the Institute for Neuroscience is a “huge” project for UTRGV School of Medicine.“The research and the clinic work that is done here will be very important for the health of the Valley. Everything from concussion to post-traumatic syndrome, everything that affects neurology will be treated here and researched here, so we are very excited,” Bailey told the Rio Grande Guardian.“I am also excited because this is the fruition of a great partnership with the Valley Baptist Legacy Foundation. Without that foundation this would not exist. This is truly what happens when you have a partnership between the medical foundation, the legacy foundation and the university. When you are a university president and you think about how things ought to work, this is it. This is a model for how things should work.”Valley Baptist Legacy Foundation announced in 2017 that it would donate $15 million to the Institute for Neuroscience project. Going back a lot further, the City of Harlingen purchased 35 acres of land for a medical school two decades ago, later setting up the South Texas Medical Foundation to oversee their efforts.Editor's Note: The above podcast consists raw audio from the groundbreaking ceremony.Editor's Note: Click here to read the full story in the Rio Grande Guardian.
Dare to lead. Master the transition to PGY2 with tips from expert educator Abby Spencer MD, MS, FACP, IM Residency Program Director and Vice Chair for Education for the Medicine Institute at Cleveland Clinic and Shreya Trivedi MD, GIM Fellow at NYU School of Medicine. Topics include: how to run work rounds, preparing your team for attendings rounds, how to teach on the fly, finding your leadership style, and what to read during residency. This is the first of three episodes that we’re co-developing with the American College of Physicians for their Resident Transitions Series. Full show notes available at http://thecurbsiders.com/podcast. Rate us on iTunes, recommend a guest or topic and give feedback at thecurbsiders@gmail.com. Credits Written and produced by: Shreya Trivedi MD Graphics and Show Notes by: Hannah R Abrams Hosts: Paul Williams MD, FACP; Stuart Brigham MD; Matthew Watto MD, FACP; Shreya Trivedi MD Guest: Abby Spencer MD, MS, FACP Sponsor The Resident Transitions Series is brought to you by The American College of Physicians with support from its Council of Resident/Fellow Members. Visit acponline.org/resident to learn more about the benefits of Resident/Fellow Membership and join our proud internal medicine community today! Time Stamps 00:00 ACP’s Resident Transitions Series - Sponsor 01:50 Disclaimer, intro and guest bio 06:05 Guest one liner, book recommendations, favorite failure, advice for learners 14:10 Stuart’s tale of struggle from residency 18:05 New PGY2 resident thinks she has nothing to teach her learners 20:20 How to run work rounds and set expectations 31:55 How, when and where to teach as a resident 46:09 Leadership skills, understanding your learners, and giving difficult feedback 60:08 What to read during residency, how to find time, and some strategies to achieve your learning goals 71:30 Take home points 75:28 Outro 77:10 End credit sequence
F.A.Q's I was asked this question 4 or 5 times today. I guess it Tis the Season!So I decided to do a real quick down and dirty bonus episode today. I try to be proactive but sometimes we must go into a reactive mode. .This is what I do about pests in the garden and why.I mentioned BT in the podcast as an approved organic pesticide and why I don't use it. Here is one scientific paper performed by the European Food Safety Authority and the U.S. National Library of Medicine Institute of Health. If you perform your own search, which I highly recommend in any case, I believe you will find there are a lot of sites screaming "The Sky Isn't Falling!" Well at least in the U.S. anyway.
Join us Wednesday, August 1, 2018 at 4:00 p.m. PST and 7:00 p.m. EST for a live show with host Denise Messenger. Dr. Christopher Metzler is our guest and will be talking about the U.S. opiate epidemic. Educated at The University of Oxford in Oxford England and Columbia University, Dr. Metzler obtained a Ph.D. in International Legal Philosophy from The University of Aberdeen. A former faculty member at Cornell University, he too, stood as Senior Associate Dean of Applied Management Degrees at Georgetown University. Today, he is a Senior Fellow at the Thomas Jefferson School of Medicine Institute of Emerging Health Professions — home of The Sidney Kimmel School of Medicine. A non-Executive Chairman in the global healthcare enterprise, Dr. Metzler’s business portfolio spans wide in the medical and Management Consulting fields, where he stands CEO of Gordium HealthCare, City Place Pharmacy, Next Generation Labs, JMI Consulting, Medicine on Wheels, 911 Urgent Care, FHWFIT, MelixMJ and others. Author of The Construction and Rearticulation of Race in a “Post-Racial” America(2008), Dr. Metzler’s forthcoming works include Divided We stand: The Quest for America's Soul(Post Hill Press, 2018). In the charitable sphere, he serves on the boards of The America Red Cross and The ARC. He also works tirelessly at All Saint’s Soup Kitchen in Fort Lauderdale, FL providing meals, clothing and other assistance to the homeless. You asked for it and we deliver.
James Maskell is the creator of Functional Forum, the world’s largest integrative medicine conference. He lectures internationally, and has been featured on TEDMED, Huffpost Live, TEDx and more, and is a contributor to Huffington Post, KevinMD, thedoctorblog and MindBodyGreen. He serves on the faculty of George Washington University’s Metabolic Medicine Institute.
- A New DMC Sports Medicine Institute To Open Next To Little Caesars Arena - Detroit To Get Another Movie Theater, This One With 9 Screens - Pay Gap Between Men And Women In Metro Detroit Among Worst In Nation - Fisher Building’s Food Truck Fridays To Return, This Time With Outdoor Seating - Belle Isle Bird Walk On June 15 - And our feature interview: City Of Royal Oak Economic Development Manager Todd Fenton Discusses Rethink Royal Oak Project
Find out from Maria Jukic, executive director of Cleveland's Clinic's Arts and Medicine Institute and Tom Schorgl, director of the Community Partnership for Arts and Culture.
Find out from Maria Jukic, executive director of Cleveland’s Clinic’s Arts and Medicine Institute and Tom Schorgl, director of the Community Partnership for Arts and Culture.
Find out from Maria Jukic, executive director of Cleveland’s Clinic’s Arts and Medicine Institute and Tom Schorgl, director of the Community Partnership for Arts and Culture.
Find out from Maria Jukic, executive director of Cleveland’s Clinic’s Arts and Medicine Institute and Tom Schorgl, director of the Community Partnership for Arts and Culture.
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