Podcasts about Methodist Hospital

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

Dr Dean Berman is a performance and goal driven medical professional with over 15 years' extensive experience in the private, corporate and aesthetic healthcare sector. A detailed problem solver ranging from diagnosing andprescribing effective treatments to creating innovative training and education strategies to drive the growth of medical brands. Dr Berman is a clear and passionate communicator with the ability to forge long-term relationships with corporate stakeholders, KOLs and patients enabling keen uptake of projects and retention of specific desired direction.Dr. Maya Sinai is a Dermatologist and Mohs surgeon. Her love of dermatologic surgery and aesthetics started in her studies in medical illustration, where she earned a master's degree from John Hopkins University in Baltimore, MD.‍After illustrating a surgical atlas, Dr Maya graduated Medical School from Tel-Aviv University, NY Sackler program. Dr. Sinai completed two Mohs surgery fellowships and worked as a Mohs surgeon in Assuta, Soroka, and Shamirhospitals in Israel and Methodist Hospital in Houston, TX.For the past 10 years, Dr Sinai has worked in aesthetic, general, and surgical dermatology, offering innovativefacial rejuvenation, volume restoration, and anti-aging treatments. Dr Sinai is running her practice for aesthetics and surgical dermatology. These high achieving best friends support one another professionally and personally – Hanya Oversby enjoyed catching up with them recently to hear their amazing stories! For more information on Dr Dean Berman, please click on this linkhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-dean-berman-md-797469242/?originalSubdomain=at For moreinformation on Dr Maya Sinai, please click on this linkhttps://www.hubmeded.com/experts/dr-maya-sinai  More informationabout Hanya Oversby can be found onhttps://hanyaoversby.com.au/

Are you equipped to handle cardiogenic shock? In this episode, you'll gain insights from an expert on the frontlines about the complexities of caring for these critical patients and how you can excel in providing world-class critical care transport.Shane Turner sits down with Dr. Adam Gottula, an emergency physician and critical care intensivist from Methodist Hospital in San Antonio, Texas. They discuss the management of cardiogenic shock in transport settings, the crucial role of a multidisciplinary approach, and the latest strategies for improving patient outcomes.Dr. Gottula shares the importance of cognitive checklists, standardized patient classification, and the life-saving role of the Impella device during transport. Plus, essential practices for optimizing outcomes in patients with Impella support during cardiac arrest, including the critical steps of prompt CPR and correct device positioning.Shane Turner, RN, CFRN, NRP, FP-C, CMTE, Chattanooga, TNAdam Gottula, M.D., San Antonio, Texas

We were joined by Dr. Kimberly McLaughlin, OBGYN with Mercy Medical Group and American Heart Association Volunteer who shared critical insights on maternal heart health prevention strategies.Dr. McLaughlin offered a comprehensive approach topreventing heart disease in mothers by addressing health at every stage of pregnancy—preconception, prenatal, and postpartum. She emphasized the importance of prevention strategies, early detection, and empowering women totake control of their heart health throughout the entire reproductive journey.  Dignity Health, via Methodist Hospital is proud to offer24/7 maternal care through their specialized OB Emergency Department (OB ED). This dedicated unit, one of only three in the Greater Sacramento region, provides immediate access to board-certified or board-eligible OB-GYNs which iscritical for moms to get the care they need immediately.This is a must-hear episode for mothers, families, andanyone committed to improving Black maternal health outcomes. Listen, share the episode with your community, and follow the show to stay connected to more conversations that matter.

In this episode, we dive deep into the inspiring journey of Christopher Soujah, an LAU student who graduated pharmacy school and navigated his Pharm-D while battling Hodgkin's lymphoma. Join us as he shares his personal story of resilience, determination, and the unique challenges he faced in balancing rigoruous academic demands with the physical and emotional toll of cancer treatment.  Listeners will gain insight into the importance of support systems (Christopher was treated at LAUMC-RH) where he was surrounded by colleagues during his treatment), and effective coping strategies. Christopher is now cured and is moving to Houston, Texas to Methodist Hospital to continue his studies.  Christopher's story is one of survival, empathy, and a celebration of life and perseverance.  #cancersurvivors #pharmacyschool #battlingcancer #Hodgkinslymphoma #Resilience #Cancerjourney #copingstrategies #inspirationalstories #healthandwellness #communitysupport

In today's episode, we had the pleasure of speaking with Paul J. Shaughnessy, MD, about the FDA approval of obecabtagene autoleucel (obe-cel; Aucatzyl) for patients with relapsed or refractory B-cell precursor acute lymphoblastic leukemia (ALL). Dr Shaughnessy is the medical director of the Adult Blood and Marrow Stem Cell Transplant Program at Methodist Hospital in San Antonio, Texas. On November 8, 2024, the FDA approved obe-cel for the treatment of adult patients with relapsed or refractory B-cell precursor ALL. This regulatory decision was supported by findings from the phase 1/2 FELIX trial (NCT04404660), in which 42% (95% CI, 29%-54%) of efficacy-evaluable patients with relapsed or refractory CD19-positive B-cell ALL who received the CAR T-cell product achieved a complete response (CR) within 3 months. The median duration of CR achieved within 3 months was 14.1 months (95% CI, 6.1-not reached). In our exclusive interview, Dr Shaughnessy discussed the significance of this approval, key efficacy and safety findings from the pivotal FELIX trial, and where obe-cel currently fits into the ALL treatment paradigm.

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

We have another fantastic episode for you this week! We know what it can feel like to experience overwhelm when it comes to exercise and movement after your bariatric surgery, so we brought on JJ Rodriguez, an expert in this space. JJ talks about how to approach a fitness, health and movement routine, what the differences between the three are, and what is going to be most impactful. He describes how to create goals that align with what you are trying to do, and why one person's fitness routine isn't the answer for the next person. Tune in for a wealth of knowledge from JJ and walk away with some great tips to get you started on your journey.  IN THIS EPISODE: [1:56] JJ Rodriguez introduces himself.  [5:20] How does JJ reframe exercise to have a positive connotation?  [11:50] True or False? Exercise will not help bariatric patients lose a significant amount of weight after surgery?  [17:41] Why is the scale going up when you are working out so hard? [23:41] Why should you exercise? [30:01] JJ explains why movement should always be goal based. [31:28] What is a prescribed exercise?  [35:48] What are the three different buckets that people fall into on the exercise spectrum?  [41:39] Should you do cardio after your weight training session?  [45:49] How do you shift your focus as life events shift? KEY TAKEAWAYS: Fitness happens in the gym, weight loss happens in the kitchen.  The prime reason to exercise is to move it or lose it. The quality of life and functioning is the prime reason we should move.  Identifying your goals is the most important thing, because it helps depict what your exercise plan should be.  You must move every day and find consistency with your routine to see the changes in your health and life.  RESOURCES: JJ Rodriguez's Twitter  BariNation Website  Join the BariNation Membership community meetups to support you on your journey with obesity treatment - https://barination.com/pages/join-our-community Want to see bonus content? Head over to Patreon to get more and to support the podcast for as low as $5 per month! https://www.patreon.com/BariNationPodcast  BIOGRAPHY: I'm JJ Rodriquez, a Clinical Exercise Professional out of Methodist Hospital in Texas that's worked in obesity medicine for 10 years. When not at work I love being with my family, exploring and performing new challenges, and volunteering with near and dear local organizations.  ABOUT: If the BariNation podcast helps power your bariatric journey, become a monthly podcast supporter and help us produce the show! Visit www.barinationpodcast.com and help us support people treating the disease of obesity with humor, humility, and honesty. About BariNation: BariNation is a bariatric educational organization on a mission to empower patients to access and utilize the tools, resources, and education needed to find and maintain personal wellness. We connect patients with the support they need, when and where they need it. BariNation produces an award-winning weekly podcast distributed on all major podcast and video platforms and hosts a support membership community that teams up with credentialed and licensed bariatric experts and clinicians. BariNation - Website BariNation - Podcast --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/barination/support

Prosecutors in Minnesota have upgraded charges against Steven Frane Bailey, 56, after he allegedly drove his BMW X5 through the patio of a crowded restaurant, killing two people and injuring nine others. The incident occurred on September 1 at Park Tavern in St. Louis Park, a suburb of Minneapolis. Bailey was initially charged with vehicular homicide and other drunk driving offenses. However, after reviewing surveillance footage, prosecutors added two counts of third-degree murder, citing his "depraved mind" in committing a dangerous act. According to a probable cause affidavit, Bailey hit a parked vehicle in the restaurant's lot before attempting to flee. As he accelerated, his SUV struck another vehicle and plowed through a metal fence into the restaurant's outdoor seating area. Authorities say Bailey showed no signs of braking as he drove through the patio, striking multiple people and tables. “After hitting the Black SUV, defendant accelerates straight past a two-lane drive in the parking lot and 11 parking spaces before plowing his vehicle through a metal fence and into the patio seating area,” detectives wrote. His vehicle finally stopped after hitting two boulders. Among the victims were Kristina Marie Folkerts, 30, who was trapped under the vehicle and pronounced dead at the scene, and Gabriel Quinn Harvey, 30, who died later at a hospital. According to the affidavit, Bailey stumbled from the car and fell. Officers reported hearing him say, “I'm f—-” and “I'm probably going to jail.” He also claimed he intended to brake but accidentally accelerated. His speech was slurred and his eyes were watery. When informed about the field sobriety tests, Bailey allegedly remarked, “You don't need to do fields, I know what I did.” The affidavit stated that Bailey had a blood alcohol content of .325, which is more than four times the legal limit of 0.08. After being taken to Hennepin County Jail, he was informed of the vehicular manslaughter charges. Bailey allegedly responded, “You've got to be kidding me” and “My life's pretty much f—– now, isn't it?” In addition to the murder charges, prosecutors are seeking an “upward sentencing departure” due to Bailey's five prior drunk driving convictions, his high blood alcohol level, and the presence of children at the restaurant during the crash. The community has rallied around the victims, raising over $200,000 for Folkerts' family through a GoFundMe campaign. Folkerts, a mother of three and a Park Tavern employee, was remembered for her passion for photography and her love for her daughters. Harvey, who worked as a health unit coordinator at Methodist Hospital, was also honored through fundraising efforts. He was set to graduate nursing school in December. Bailey is currently being held on a $500,000 bond at Hennepin County Jail, with a court date set for October 1. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

Prosecutors in Minnesota have upgraded charges against Steven Frane Bailey, 56, after he allegedly drove his BMW X5 through the patio of a crowded restaurant, killing two people and injuring nine others. The incident occurred on September 1 at Park Tavern in St. Louis Park, a suburb of Minneapolis. Bailey was initially charged with vehicular homicide and other drunk driving offenses. However, after reviewing surveillance footage, prosecutors added two counts of third-degree murder, citing his "depraved mind" in committing a dangerous act. According to a probable cause affidavit, Bailey hit a parked vehicle in the restaurant's lot before attempting to flee. As he accelerated, his SUV struck another vehicle and plowed through a metal fence into the restaurant's outdoor seating area. Authorities say Bailey showed no signs of braking as he drove through the patio, striking multiple people and tables. “After hitting the Black SUV, defendant accelerates straight past a two-lane drive in the parking lot and 11 parking spaces before plowing his vehicle through a metal fence and into the patio seating area,” detectives wrote. His vehicle finally stopped after hitting two boulders. Among the victims were Kristina Marie Folkerts, 30, who was trapped under the vehicle and pronounced dead at the scene, and Gabriel Quinn Harvey, 30, who died later at a hospital. According to the affidavit, Bailey stumbled from the car and fell. Officers reported hearing him say, “I'm f—-” and “I'm probably going to jail.” He also claimed he intended to brake but accidentally accelerated. His speech was slurred and his eyes were watery. When informed about the field sobriety tests, Bailey allegedly remarked, “You don't need to do fields, I know what I did.” The affidavit stated that Bailey had a blood alcohol content of .325, which is more than four times the legal limit of 0.08. After being taken to Hennepin County Jail, he was informed of the vehicular manslaughter charges. Bailey allegedly responded, “You've got to be kidding me” and “My life's pretty much f—– now, isn't it?” In addition to the murder charges, prosecutors are seeking an “upward sentencing departure” due to Bailey's five prior drunk driving convictions, his high blood alcohol level, and the presence of children at the restaurant during the crash. The community has rallied around the victims, raising over $200,000 for Folkerts' family through a GoFundMe campaign. Folkerts, a mother of three and a Park Tavern employee, was remembered for her passion for photography and her love for her daughters. Harvey, who worked as a health unit coordinator at Methodist Hospital, was also honored through fundraising efforts. He was set to graduate nursing school in December. Bailey is currently being held on a $500,000 bond at Hennepin County Jail, with a court date set for October 1. Want to listen to ALL of our podcasts AD-FREE? Subscribe through APPLE PODCASTS, and try it for three days free: https://tinyurl.com/ycw626tj Follow Our Other Cases: https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com The latest on The Downfall of Diddy, The Trial of Karen Read, The Murder Of Maddie Soto, Catching the Long Island Serial Killer, Awaiting Admission: BTK's Unconfessed Crimes, Delphi Murders: Inside the Crime, Chad & Lori Daybell, The Murder of Ana Walshe, Alex Murdaugh, Bryan Kohberger, Lucy Letby, Kouri Richins, Malevolent Mormon Mommys, Justice for Harmony Montgomery, The Murder of Stephen Smith, The Murder of Madeline Kingsbury, The Murder Of Sandra Birchmore, and much more! Listen at https://www.truecrimetodaypod.com

  John has a new video featuring his latest research on Lee Harvey Oswald on Nov. 22/63. New Video - Tampering of Dallas Police transcripts John is always finding information that no one else has found because he reads. Earlene Roberts saw Lee leave the rooming house in a dark brown shirt. zipping up his dark blue jacket. Lee wore a dark blue jacket when he appeared in the morning at Wesley Frazier's house on 11/22/63. Taxi driver William Whaley also described Lee as also wearing a dark blue jacket. Lee left the rooming house at approximately 1:03 PM. The man who shot Tippet at 1:06 PM was wearing a light colored Eisenhower type windbreaker jacket. Please read John's analysis and description of the Tippet murder on his website, HarveyandLee.net Oswald was wearing a long sleeved brown shirt (no blue jacket) at his arrest in the Texas Theatre. John encourages you to READ the Dallas Police Department dictatape transcriptions from 11/22/63. The FBI edited the DPD transcriptions, changing the time stamps around the Tippit murder. Three Ambulances sent to 10th & Patton - Dudley M. Hughes ambulance, Baylor University & the VA. By 1964, Ely was aware of the many Oswald impersonations happening in multiple places. Oswald shows a Texas State Driver's License to Fred Moore at the Jiffy Mart at 10am. How can Oswald be at the Jiffy Mart when he's pushing boxes around at the TSBD? Oswald seen getting on bus in Dealey Plaza while also spotted getting into a Rambler station wagon. John Hart Ely, 26 year old & the youngest member to work on the Warren Commission. Ely's job for the Warren Commission was to research the history of Marguerite & Lee Harvey Oswald. Seeing obvious discrepancies, Ely started to question Oswald's duplicity in his investigation. Ely talked to the men who were stationed with Oswald in Santa Anna & El Toro. Talked to Sgt. Donald Goodwin at El Toro. Friendly with Oswald, going to the movies together. In 1975, Ely wrote a summary of his deep & complex feelings about the Warren Commission. Mr. Ely, in his own words, recognized there was multiple Oswalds. In April '64 Jenner wrote to Rankin about Ely's records, Ely's research was going to have to be edited. John has wondered for 20 years why Capt. Fritz didn't ask Lee any questions about the Tippit murder. A blue jacket was placed on Tippit's body after he was murdered before the ambulance crew arrived. Witness Domingo Benavides tried to contact DPD dispatch but didn't know how to use the police mic. Tippit's body was taken the Methodist Hospital by the Dudley Hughes ambulance by Jasper Clayton Butler. Although Butler was on site by 1:10 PM, Tippit was declared dead until 1:15 PM? How? Capt. Fritz was aware of the 2nd wallet found at the Tippit crime scene, helping in the cover up. On 11/22/63 the Dallas Police Dept. sent the FBI 225 items but returned 455 items on 11/26/63. John spent 2 weeks at the National Archives searching for DP initials on items in Oswald's inventory. The government offices protect each other, enabling them to destroy & hide assassination evidence. What would have happened if the public found out two wallets at the Tippit crime scene in 1963? Why haven't the seasoned researchers questioned the two different jackets & shirts worn by Oswald. What happened to Oswald's blue jacket? It was missing at the time of his arrest. John first started to seriously research the JFK assassination after attending an event in 1991. Madeline Brown's attended the JFK event, bringing her son, who is the spitting image of LBJ. Was LHO in N. Dakota in 1953 but also in New York going to school? It takes years researching & reading to understand the all of the little links that slowly connect.  

Harry, Madison, and Gabby talk about spittin' on that thang, backscatter, the Methodist Hospital in Saint Louis Park, Minnesota, and more! If you're a fellow grief baby and want to connect or sponsor the show, follow us on Instagram at @deadparentsclub.rip, go to our website at deadparentsclub.rip/submission, or email us at deadparentsclub.rip@gmail.com. We would love for you to share your story, submit a topic, ask a question, or tell us to f@$k the h#*k off!

Send us a Text Message.Dr. Jeffrey DellaVolpe, MD is Medical Director of the Adult Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation (ECMO) Program at Methodist Hospital, San Antonio, Texas. He is also the Medical Director of the Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit at Methodist Healthcare System and the Texas IPS Critical Care Service Line ( https://texasips.com/jeffrey-dellavolpe-md/ ). He also serves as chair of the Joint Society of Critical Care Medicine/Extracorporeal Life Support Organization Task Force and has created a platform for ECMO training and ECMO transport ( https://ecmotransports.com/about/ ).ECMO is a form of extracorporeal life support, providing prolonged cardiac and respiratory support to persons whose heart and lungs are unable to provide an adequate amount of oxygen, gas exchange or blood supply (perfusion) to sustain life.Dr. DellaVolpe served as a Flight Surgeon with the 27th Special Operations Wing where he deployed twice in support of Operation Enduring Freedom – Trans Sahara. After completing his fellowship, he was assigned to the San Antonio Military Medical Center where he served as a critical care physician and a member of the 59th Medical Wing Critical Care Air Transport Team and Acute Lung Rescue Team.Dr. DellaVolpe is originally from Newport, RI. After receiving his bachelor's degree at Dartmouth College, he went on to attend medical school at Tulane University School of Medicine. He then completed his residency in Internal Medicine at Tulane Medical Center and his fellowship in Critical Care Medicine at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.Dr. DellaVolpe wrote The ECMO Book, published Elsevier Health Sciences, in 2023 ( https://www.us.elsevierhealth.com/the-ecmo-book-9780443111983.html ).#JeffreyDellaVolpe #MedicalDirector #ExtracorporealMembraneOxygenation #ECMO #MethodistHospital #SanAntonio #Texas #Cardiovascular #IntensiveCare #CriticalCare #LifeSupport #ProgressPotentialAndPossibilities #IraPastor #Podcast #Podcaster #ViralPodcast  #STEM #Innovation #Technology #Science #ResearchSupport the Show.

In Part One of this series about Kristi's life, Alissa breaks through Kristi's bombast to hear the real story about her survival from six heart strokes. Kristi is also known as "Broadcast Queen", "Seasoned Cliff-Jumper", and founder/leader of a multi-million dollar non-profit charity pairing law enforcement officers with trained dogs across the US. None really tell you about the real Kristi story. As a self-described Master of First Impressions, she is consumed with empathy for others, an energetic and practical campaigner against injustice, a supporter of strugglers no matter what the struggle (or as she says: "A Fairy Do-Gooder"), and regardless of background or creed. Whatever the challenge, Kristi finds a strategic way to help, the best way she can. Does she sound like a true Texan?Here's her story of survival from chronic illness.    Follow Kristi:On all her socials:-https://linktr.ee/kkschillerOn her non-profit (Help place Canine Officers in Communities and Schools) https://www.k9s4cops.orgOn the podcast:https://www.youtube.com/@lissnkristiOn "X" (Twitter):https://x.com/i/flow/login?redirect_after_login=%2FKKSchillerOn Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/KKSchillerOn Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/KristiSchiller00:00 - Start 00:33 - Three Years Ago : "Couldn't hold a fork, no-one knew what was wrong."01:46 - I collapsed at a football game02:06 - Like paint was peeling from the inside of my brain02:20 - They said it was "allergies" but the headaches were getting worse05:02 - "It's just krink in my neck, or a horse accident"05:38 - "I couldn't remember my name"06:33 - "Which direction is my ranch? I'm trying to keep from crying"09:02- "Going for tests, and I had problems opening the car door"10:14 - The Doctor said: "You've had massive strokes"11:17: - Methodist Hospital in Houston -  Dr. Tanyu Garg, MD., Vascular Neurologist11:40 - "I've cried with her, I've laughed with her."12:58 - Hole in the heart13:50 - My heart stopped for nine seconds"16:04 - "My daughter said: 'They stopped teaching cursive in school' "18:10 - "This is an amazing charity"19:59 - "Jose get rid of the plaid jacket"20:20 - "I look like a pentel pony" 22:10 - "I'm arguing with everyone in the room" 24:02 - "I'm living inside the Trueman movie" 27:52 - "I cannot let my cops down" 30:52 - Writing a gratitude journal 31:50 - "I always took care of the part people could see"

Susy and Steve talk with author and TV presenter Rev. Michael JS. Carter (They forget to tell Andy...)Rev. Michael JS. Carter is originally from Baltimore, Maryland. He moved to New York City in 1980 and lived there for 27 years. Michael is an ordained Interfaith Minister and received his BA Degree in Letters from the College of New Rochelle, where he graduated cum laude. He received his Masters In Divinity Degree from Union Theological Seminary in NewYork City (class of 2000). He has served as a staff chaplain (Board Certified) at Lenox Hill Hospital, Beth Israel Hospital, Beth Israel Cancer Center, Methodist Hospital, and New York Hospital Queens while residing in New York City. While serving various Unitarian Universalist Congregations in New York, Michael was trained as an anti-racism trainer and has been recognized by President Clinton for his efforts.Michael was also a weekly columnist for the Asheville Citizen Times, and has written articles for the Black Mountain News, and The Tryon Daily Bulletin, both local North Carolina Newspapers .A long-time UFO Contactee, his Book Alien Scriptures: Extraterrestrials In The Holy Bible was in March of 2014) number one on Amazon.com's list of UFO-related books. Michael has also appeared on George Noory's Coast To Coast radio show and on George Noory's TV show, “Beyond Belief” on Gaiam Television. He has also appeared as a regular guest on Midnight In the Desert, with host Heather Wade. Ms. Wade has taken over for Mr. Art Bell. His credits also include appearing on Academy Award-winning actress Shirley Maclaine's radio show, as well as author Whitley Strieber's radio show, “Unknown Country.” Michael also appeared this past July 2016 as a guest speaker at the Phoenix MUFON gathering. Michael has written articles on the topic of UFOs and Religion for such publications as UFO Magazine, Alien Encounters (A British Publication), The MUFON UFO Journal, Contact Forum, The S.P.A.C.E. (Support Program for Abductees Contact Encounters) which is a UFO experiencer support group in New York City. He has also spoken at various UFO Confereneces, such as the Second Philadelphia Need To Know Conference, The Annual Long Island UFO Conference with the late Budd Hopkins, as well as appearing on radio and TV shows across the Nation. Rev. Carter has also appeared on Japanese TV talking about UFOs and The Bible. Other TV appearances include being a regular consultant on The History Channel's, Ancient Aliens Series, as well as being featured in the UFO TV Documentary, The Real 4400. Rev. Carter was also featured in Steven Spielberg”s TV documentary, Abduction Diaries, for the Sci-Fi Channel. “Diaries” was the precursor to Spielberg's HBO series, “Taken.” Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/paranormal-uk-radio-network--4541473/support.

A recall from college years. A true story of my days cleaning the psych ward of the Methodist Hospital.Music by:  Farrell Wooten “Isolation”(an exercise for a production company)Copyrighthttps://jemorin.com/

  Watch all 50 episodes of 50 Reasons for 50 Years Jeff worked with Len to produce the series 50 Reasons for 50 Years Article: Prouty on Vietnam: NSAM 263 and 273: 60 years on by Jeff Carter How Jeff became interested in researching the JFK case All articles by Jeff Carter at Kennedys and King Foreign Relations of the United States, 1961–1963, Volume IV, Vietnam, August–December 1963 Download this Ebook in EPUB or MOBI format National Security Action Memorandum 263 LBJ reversed NSAM 263 with NSAM 273 that he signed on Nov 26, 1963; just 4 days after JFK's murder Book: JFK and Vietnam (Second Edition 2017) by John Newman: Paperback, Kindle Kennedy could not have been allowed to win in 1964 Video: Edward Lansdale in Dealey Plaza, Dallas on 22 Nov, 1963 comfirmed by Col. Prouty & Gen. Victor Krulak Krulak Letter Re: Dealey Plaza Photos And Lansdale Identity Photos of Edward Lansdale (and others in Dealey Plaza) Part B: John Armstrong; beginning at 56:08 Book: Harvey and Lee (2003) (.pdf) by John Armstrong John's website: www.harveyandlee.net The website contains the latest updates to John's JFK assassination research How could Oswald be in two different places at the same time? Articles: The Pre-Arranged Murder of J.D. Tippit by John Armstrong: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5 Article: Dallas Police Transcripts by John Armstrong Dallas PD collected 225 items of evidence on Oswald and handed it over to the FBI The FBI returned 455 items of evidence of on Oswald back to the Dallas PD How can 225 items turn into 455 items? At what exact time did the Tippit assassination occur? Commission Exhibits 705 and 1974 The changing of the timing of the Tippit shooting to 1:16pm allowed Oswald just enough time for him to have allegedly shot Tippit Tippit was declared dead at the Methodist Hospital at 1:15pm Quit reading books and instead read documents Capt. Fritz never asked Oswald even a single question about the Tippit murder  

Julie Murray shares the great impact the Creighton pink out game has for the Omaha community.

Episode Notes We are long overdue for a "Preacher Feature", so we're taking care of that on this week's episode!! I'm pleased to welcome Mr. David Latham, who served as the long-time chaplin at Henderson's Methodist Hospital. Sir Dave will describe how he found his calling to enter the ministry, and the fulfilling work his role entailed. He'll also pass along words of wisdom to those who perhaps feel called to pursue a similar career path. Enjoy listening, learning, and gaining newfound appreciation for the skills and attributes of masterful ministers like David Latham! Find out more at https://blabbin-in-the-bluegrassblabbi.pinecast.co

All regularly scheduled network programming from every radio and TV station around the country was immediately suspended. This audio comes from shortly after 2PM eastern time from ABC. Right after the shooting, witness Howard Brennan notified the police that he was sitting across the street from the Texas School Book Depository, watching the President's motorcade go by. He heard a shot come from above and looked up to see a man with a rifle fire another shot from the southeast corner window on the sixth floor. He said he had seen the same man minutes earlier looking through the window. Brennan gave a description of the shooter, and Dallas police subsequently broadcast descriptions at Dallas time 12:45., 12:48, and 12:55 p.m. At 12:45 fifteen minutes after President Kennedy was shot, Dallas police officer J.D. Tippit received a radio order to drive to the central Oak Cliff area as part of a concentration of police around the center of the city. At 12:54, Tippit radioed that he moved as directed. By then, several messages had been broadcast describing a suspect in Kennedy's shooting as a five-foot-ten, slender white male. At roughly 1:10, Tippit was driving slowly eastward on East 10th street past the intersection at Patton Avenue when he pulled alongside a man who resembled the police description. Although conspiracy theorists dispute this, officially the man was twenty-four year-old Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald walked over to Tippit's car and exchanged words with him through an open window. Tippit opened his car door and walked toward the front of the car. Oswald drew a handgun and fired five shots in rapid succession. Tippit was shot in the chest and head, dying almost instantly. His body was transported from the scene of the shooting by ambulance to Methodist Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 1:25 p.m. Meanwhile, Johnny Brewer, a nearby shoe store manager later testified that he saw Oswald ducking into the entrance alcove of his store. Suspicious, Brewer watched Oswald continue up the street and slip without paying into the nearby Texas Theatre. He alerted the theater's ticket clerk, who telephoned the police at about 1:40 p.m. As police arrived, the house lights were brought up and Brewer pointed out Oswald sitting near the rear of the theater. Police Officer Nick McDonald testified that he was the first to reach Oswald and that Oswald seemed ready to surrender saying, "Well, it is all over now." McDonald said that Oswald pulled out a pistol tucked into the front of his pants, then pointed the pistol at him, and pulled the trigger. McDonald stated that the pistol did not fire because the pistol's hammer came down on the webbing between the thumb and index finger as he grabbed it. McDonald also said that Oswald struck him, but that he struck back and Oswald was disarmed. As he was led from the theater, Oswald shouted he was a victim of police brutality. Soon after his arrest, Oswald encountered reporters, declared, "I didn't shoot anybody. They've taken me in because I lived in the Soviet Union. I'm just a patsy!" This is audio from an arranged press meeting later that day. The voice you'll hear is that of Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was formally arraigned for the murder of Officer Tippit at 7:10 p.m. By early the next morning, he had been arraigned for the assassination of President Kennedy. At 2:38 p.m. Dallas time on Friday the 22nd aboard Air Force One, Lyndon Baines Johnson took the oath of office as the 36th President of the United States. Standing next to him as he took the oath were both his wife and Jacqueline Kennedy.

This week we are joined by Justus Marete! Mr. Marete is the CEO of Maua Methodist Hospital in Kenya. Today we talk about some of the challenges that the hospital has encountered and what it was like during covid. We talk about ways that we can support the hospital and much more! For more information about the hospital visit: https://methodisthospitalmaua.org

The Junk Drawer: A Place for Our DreamsBy: Rickey Alan SmithThe Junk Drawer: A Place for Our Dreams introduces us to two groups of teens growing up in Memphis, TN, in the late sixties. One group is black and the other white. Their initial meeting almost ends with devastating consequences, but the hopes and dreams of these teens are put to the test in an effort to bring about racial reconciliation following the death of Dr. King and the violence that follows.This story is tempered with the unforgettable good times of Washington Park in North Memphis. Rickey Alan Smith demonstrates that every person, even in war-ravished Vietnam, has dreams. No obstacle can stand in the way of true love. The Junk Drawer shows just what we should do to keep our hopes and dreams alive.About the AuthorRickey Alan Smith is a seventy-two-year-old A/A male born and raised in Memphis. He is married in a blended family with two daughters, three stepdaughters, and one stepson.Rickey is fortunate in that he has had several careers. He retired from the Federal Bureau of Prisons in 2000. Following his retirement from the BOP, he spent fourteen years as a probation officer in Memphis, TN. He joined the U.S. Army Reserves in 1975 and served one tour in Iraq before retiring in 2006. Finally, he served as a chaplain for seven years at Methodist Hospital in Memphis, TN, retiring in 2021. Rickey is an associate minister at the Tabernacle of Praise Christian Church in Memphis, TN. He loves to swim, read, write, and listen to jazz, and he is currently a mentor in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters of the Mid-South.https://www.amazon.ca/Junk-Drawer-Place-Our-Dreams/dp/B0BRFWGB3Y/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?_encoding=UTF8&qid=&sr=http://www.KingPagesPress.comhttp://www.bluefunkbroadcasting.com/root/twia/81023kpp1.mp3 

Nurses at Brooklyn's Methodist Hospital are pushing for a new contract with hospital administrators. Plus, WNYC's Kerry Shaw checks in with actress Rachel Webb. She's an understudy in the hit Broadway musical “& Juliet,” which was nominated for 9 Tony Awards this week. And finally, WNYC's David Furst gets the inside scoop on a few free arts events in New York City from Culture and Arts editor Steve Smith.

This is the All Local Morning for Thursday, May 4th, 2023

Our guest for today's podcast is the brilliant pharmacy student who helped a Methodist Hospital save thousands of dollars by designing a new drug compounding solution. Tyler's potential is through the roof. If he can enact such a change as a student, who knows what changes he could bring to pharmacy in the future? Enjoy today's podcast as we learn how to make the best out of every opportunity.  Here are the highlights of my conversation with Tyler: 2:01 - Tyler revealed how he was able to help a Methodist hospital save money and get a job.  5:17 - He tells us how he felt about being given a big project as a student.  8:23 - Tyler talks about how it is to study through the pandemic and how it affected him as a student.  11:27 - Tyler explains what job he does now as a Pharmacist at the Methodist Hospital. 15:07 - He discusses how important having a good mentor/leader is in any career path.  16:32 - Tyler talks about his aspirations going forward in his career. 18:49 - His advice to pharmacists who feel stuck in their careers. We get pharmacists jobs they love! If you are ready to find your dream job and enjoy a balanced work and home life, we want to connect with you. Click the link below to book a free call with us! https://thehappypharmd.com/HPDPodcast

HealthPartners is committed to creating spaces where everyone feels welcome, included and valued. As part of that commitment, Park Nicollet Methodist Hospital in St. Louis Park, Minnesota, is proud to host the George Floyd Memorial Art Exhibit, “I Am Not You. You Are Not Me. Healing Begins with Acceptance.” The exhibit, displayed from Jan. 6 through March 4, showcases more than 100 pieces of art and offerings left at George Floyd Square near the intersection of East 38th Street and Chicago Avenue South in Minneapolis by people from around the world.On this special episode and premiere of the third season, Jeanelle Austin, executive director of George Floyd Global Memorial, and Methodist President Jennifer Myster share how and why the exhibit came to the hospital, racism's connection to health and the importance of curiosity as part of the journey to expanding our perspectives.The exhibit is made possible by the partnership of the George Floyd Global Memorial and Park Nicollet Foundation.Hosts: Kari Haley, MD, and Steven Jackson, MDGuests: Jeanelle Austin and Jennifer MysterHealthPartners website: Off the Charts podcastGot an idea? Have thoughts to share? We want to hear from you. Email us at offthecharts@healthpartners.com.

Julie tells Ravi how important the area's local cancer centers are to the community.

In this episode, we are joined by Andrew Graham DNP, RN, PCCN | Director - Outpatient Oncology and Infusion | NewYork-Presbyterian Brooklyn Methodist Hospital, to discuss the recent Outpatient Oncology Care transformation at Brooklyn Methodist. Tune in to hear why they are turning to AI-based solutions and the challenges being solved with this transformation. Hear the results from LeanTaaS' iQueue product, and how the integration of this technology positively affected both patients and clinicians.This episode is sponsored by LeanTaaS.

Former Husker fullback Willie Miller has a story that could one day be made into a movie. You will hear much of the story by listening to this edition of the Doc Talk Podcast presented by Betfred Sports.  When Miller graduated in 2000, he was in so much pain, and he knew that his football career was over. He needed surgery but was no longer a student-athlete; Nebraska was not going to pay for it even though his injuries were from him wearing the scarlet and cream.  Miller turned to painkillers. They worked. However, masking the pain doesn't solve the problem. In fact, it creates a bigger one. Addiction.  Massive weight gain, homelessness, disability, suicidal thoughts, and a near-death experience has Miller on the road to redemption.  He's fit, remarried, and now an operating room nurse at Methodist Hospital.  In this powerful hour-long plus, Miller is open and honest about the demons he's faced and offers hope to those who are going through a similar journey.  He's now becoming a resource for former athletes with Athletes Revived. Its mission is Keeping Hope Alive. In 2017, Miller got the surgery he desperately needed, thanks to the generosity of the Nebraska Greats Foundation.  If you like to bet on sports, make sure to use the Betfred Sports App, available on the Apple and Google Play Stores. If you are in Iowa, Arizona, and Colorado, use the promo code, DOCTALK to get a free $20 bet when setting up a new account.  Follow Dr. Rob on Twitter: @doctalksports, and follow Travis Justice on Twitter @TravisCreates. Also, subscribe to our YouTube Channel and like our Facebook Page.  f there is someone you want us to interview, send us an email, doctalksports@gmail.com  

主題：最新過敏藥品與醫療訊息 胡美健、林承興 醫師 過敏專科 林承興醫師 提供最新的過敏資訊 連絡電話：713 441 3992 Methodist Hospital in Medical center 過敏相關新訊息： 1)　FDA 釋出最新抗過敏藥物，Astepro過敏與非過敏鼻炎的噴劑， 不用處方即可以購買，Astepro 適用6 歲以上的患者使用，30分鐘左右就能產生效果。 　　網站：https://www.asteproallergy.com/?gclid=Cj0KCQiA14WdBhD8ARIsANao07hRpDfq95vU5-VE_25wI0txx6zigcdvhKgFEFOxBCcKjVv7g55IloYaAv1kEALw_wcB 2) Dallas and Austin地區容易因為當地的雪松 (Cedar) 樹開花而產生過敏， 請注意防範。 3) 免疫科重點 A． 肺炎苗 Prevnar20在去年通過新的疫苗，只需要接種一針就好， 提供65歲以上的人施打。 B ． Covid-19 疫苗若是尚未接種，請不要忽略保護自己，請盡速接種！ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/texaschineseradio/support

Plus, A man accused of shooting a woman because she beat him in basketball has been indicted for murder and the 8-year-old North Richland Hills girl wounded in a drive-by shooting last night will survive.

The CE experience for this Podcast is powered by CMEfy - click here to reflect and earn credits: https://earnc.me/ttU4Pc Dr. Bob was born in New York City. An unusual place for someone who became such a lover of wilderness and things far from the concrete jungle. His family moved to Texas when he was five years old. Lived outside of Houston in a small community known as Seabrook, near a slightly better known region, Clear Lake where he went to high school and played baseball. At an early age he became athletic and stuck with athletics throughout high school and early college. Once he quit competing he became fairly dedicated to training for health with both resistance training and cardiovascular training as part of his lifestyle all the way through college, medical school and into his adulthood. He attended college at Sam Houston State University where he was convinced by his mentor and Cell Biology professor to give up his idea of becoming a fisheries biologist and consider medical school. After taking the MCAT and scoring well, he decided to throw his hat into the ring and just go ahead and apply to the schools in Texas. After interviewing at the University of Texas school systems, he fell in love with UT Southwestern and ranked that school number one, which eventually had him on the hook for going to medical school. He appreciated his education at UT Southwestern realizing it prepared him well. Graduating right at the 10th percentile of his class gave him the opportunity to go into whatever field he wished. He realized he was born to be a surgeon, but after four years of medical he also realized he was not a fan of the hospitals. By this time in his career he was already starting to sniff the fact that there was a lot of questionable practice in medicine. He had also discovered Alaska, having traveled there to work on a commercial fishing boat in the summer between college and med school. Since he knew he wanted to be in Alaska, and he dreamed of opening his own fishing lodge, emergency medicine seemed like a logical choice, and once again he was able to attend the program that he ranked first. After completing a residency in emergency medicine at Methodist Hospital of Indianapolis, he was ready for his new life to begin. As luck would have it, a job was available on the Kenai peninsula, the area he had fallen in love with the first time we visited Alaska. He moved up there, started practicing medicine at Central Peninsula Hospital and immediately turned his off shift attention to building a hunting and fishing lodge. Within three years of arriving to Alaska, All Alaska Outdoors Lodge became a reality. He had obtained his pilots license and captains license during his residency years and began guiding on the rivers and flying and exploring Alaska in his first aircraft, a Piper Super Cub. He quickly realized his heart was in flying, and obtained his commercial an instrument rating and eventually started flying for his own fishing lodge. He worked his way up through flying 185's to a de Havilland Beaver which he still owns to this day. Nowadays, he spends around 100 days a summer piloting a commercial bush plane taking people on the adventure of a lifetime. He plodded along in his medical career, successfully treating somewhere around 60,000 patients in what spanned a 27 year career. By the end, what plagues most ER doctors got him, he was just flat burnt out. He was starting to see patients in his own age range afflicted with the metabolic diseases that ravage this country. In 2014 he decided to train with Cenegenics, a company built by doctors, with a vision of health and wellness achieved through a proactive, integrative medicine design. Of all the training he had in his entire life, this was probably the most impactful. He was at an age where the ADLs were starting to get rough. 100 days of bush activity a summer, flying and guiding, while trying to practice full-time emergency medicine, raise a family, coach baseball and all of the other things, was starting to become more difficult at the same time that his energy level and drive was starting to decline. Turning to Health And Wellness medicine changed all of that. Once he applied the knowledge he learned from the literature that is readily available in this domain, his life and body transformed. By 2017 he had discontinued his practice at Central Peninsula Hospital and started to focus more on health and wellness and building his private practice. He continue to work in some small hospitals to provide expert emergency care in rural areas where the need was underserved. Eventually, the development of the Covid pandemic and all of its baggage was more than he could tolerate, and he completely resigned from all forms of reactive medicine. He now practices solely in a concierge style practice with a small group of patients focused on learning the most about their pre-existing risk and how to mitigate the chance of a bad outcome. A blended model of medicine is provided by Dr. Bob, reaching first for lifestyle but still including conventional medication when indicated and necessary. Order yours today!   Join the Conversation! We want to hear from you! Do you have additional thoughts about today's topic? Do you have your own Prescription for Success? Record a message on Speakpipe   All The Tools You Need To Build and Scale A Integrative Health Business Get a behind the scenes look at our playbook at Texas Center for Lifestyle Medicine to see the underpinnings of how they deliver health while keeping team members fulfilled. Find out more at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/IPB Unlock Bonus content and get the shows early on our Patreon Follow us or Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Amazon  | Spotify --- Show notes at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/132 Report-out with comments or feedback at https://rxforsuccesspodcast.com/report Music by Ryan Jones. Find Ryan on Instagram at _ryjones_, Contact Ryan at ryjonesofficial@gmail.com

Jordan Carpenter is an attorney and Conservative political commentator and he joined Wake Up Memphis to talk about the same-sex marriage bill passed by the Senate and the transgender surgeries that were canceled by Methodist Hospital.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Podcast guest 585 is Rev. Michael JS Carter. Michael is an ordained Interfaith Minister and received his BA Degree in Letters from the College of New Rochelle where he graduated cum laude. He received his Masters In Divinity Degree from Union Theological Seminary in NewYork City (class of 2000). He has served as a staff chaplain (Board Certified) at Lenox Hill Hospital, Beth Israel Hospital, Beth Israel Cancer Center, Methodist Hospital, and New York Hospital Queens while residing in New York City. While serving various Unitarian Universalist Congregations in New York, Michael was trained as an anti-racism trainer and has been recognized by President Clinton for his efforts. Michael was also a weekly columnist for the Asheville Citizen Times, and has written articles for the Black Mountain News, and The Tryon Daily Bulletin, both local North Carolina Newspapers . A long time UFO Contactee, his Book Alien Scriptures: Extraterrestrials In The Holy Bible, was (in March of 2014) number one on Amazon.com's list of UFO related books. Michael has also appeared on George Noory's Coast To Coast radio show, and on George Noory's TV show, “Beyond Belief” on Gaiam Television. Michael has also appeared this past July 2016 as a guest speaker at the Phoenix MUFON gathering. Michael has written articles for on the topic of UFOs and Religion for such publications as UFO Magazine, Alien Encounters (A British Publication), The MUFON UFO Journal, Contact Forum, The S.P.A.C.E. (Support Program for Abductees Contact Encounters) which is a UFO experiencer support group in New York City. He has also spoken at various UFO Conferences, such as the Second Philadelphia Need To Know Conference, The Annual Long Island UFO Conference with the late Budd Hopkins, as well as appearing on radio and TV shows across the Nation. Rev. Carter has also appeared on Japanese TV talking about UFOs and The Bible. Other TV appearances include being a regular consultant on The History Channel's, Ancient Aliens Series, as well as being featured in the UFO TV Documentary, The Real 4400. Rev. Carter was also feature in Steven Spielberg”s TV documentary, Abduction Diaries for the Sci-Fi Channel. “Diaries” was the precursor to the Spielberg's HBO series, “Taken.” Author Whitely Strieber calls Rev. Carter's first book, Alien Scriptures: Extraterrestrials in The Holy Bible, “the best book ever written on the topic.” His three other books are, A New World If You Can Take iT: God, Extraterrestrials, and The Evolution of Human Consciousness. God Consciousness: A 30 Day Meditation Manual for God Conscious Thinking. His most recent addition is, The Metaphysics of Spiritual Healing and the Power of Affirmative Prayer. All of his books may be purchased at Amazon.com and Barnes& Nobles.com JeffMara Merch https://jeffmara-podcast-store.myshopify.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/jeffrey-s-reynolds/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jeffrey-s-reynolds/support

Backed by decades of experience producing exceptional clinical outcomes, Kintinu Telerehab connects recovery to everyday life. In this podcast, we explore hot topics in rehabilitation, the keys to personal growth and recovery, and how to apply it all to the real-world.In this episode of Kintinu'd Conversations, Brad Dexter, Claire Thelen, and Tim Benak welcome Denise Shearer to the podcast. A catastrophic stroke threatened to destroy everything Mike and Denise Shearer had built together: Their home, their family, their life. In November of 2017, Mike Shearer was admitted to the ICU at Methodist Hospital in Omaha with pneumonia and complications from diabetes.The following evening, Mike suffered a significant stroke and was rushed to Nebraska Medicine where he underwent a risky and life-saving craniectomy.. This procedure involved removing a large section of Mike's skull as well as a significant amount of brain tissue. In addition to the complications from the stroke, Mike's heart became infected and required damaged heart valves to be removed and replaced with prosthetic ones.One day after open heart surgery, Mike's body became extremely septic and he nearly lost his life.Amazingly, Mike weathered all storms.Mike's wife, Denise, sits down to discuss their journey, the impact of their community, and provides perspective through the lens of a loved one.You can learn more about the Shearers journey here.Enjoy!Listen to the episode on Spotify, Amazon Music, Apple Podcasts, and Buzzsprout, or on your favorite podcast platform.

After his partner gave birth, a 30-year-old man is suspected of shooting and killing two hospital staff members. On Saturday, October 22 at around 10:21 a.m., Nestor Hernandez allegedly entered the labor and delivery unit at Methodist Dallas Medical Center, where his girlfriend had recently given birth, according to a press release from the Dallas Police Department. He allegedly pulled out a firearm and began repeatedly shooting at her in that location. According to KDFW-TV, Hernandez accused his fiancée of cheating on him while their newborn baby was in the same room. To paraphrase what he allegedly said to her: "We are both going to die today" and "Whoever comes in this room is going to die with us." Police said that 45-year-old hospital worker Jaqueline Pokuaa entered the room to care for the patient after Hernandez had hit the patient, and that Hernandez shot her. Katie Flowers, a 63-year-old nurse, allegedly heard the gunshot from the corridor and came to investigate. The perpetrator, according to police, also shot the victim. It has been said that Flowers and Pokuaa both passed away. The police claim that Sergeant Robert Rangel of the Methodist Health System heard both gunfire and radioed for assistance. Following Hernandez's exit from the ward, police say Rangel fired at him, striking the suspect in the leg. Hernandez reportedly returned to his hospital room, and a brief standoff developed between him and the police. Hernandez's leg was injured, and he was brought into custody and treated at a different facility in the area. He was arrested and charged with first-degree murder, authorities say. According to KDFW, Hernandez was allowed to be with his girlfriend for the birth despite being on parole from state prison for an alleged aggravated robbery in 2015. Criminal District Attorney John Cruezot of Dallas County released the following statement on Monday, October 24: "I continue to feel horrified, stunned, and heartbroken by the terrible shooting at Methodist Hospital. Given the daily sacrifices made by our health care personnel, they deserve to operate in an environment free from the fear of violence, especially given that this is the kind of place where new life is usually celebrated." If you have a CRAZY FAMILY STORY, tell us!! Call Toll-Free 1-833-CRAY-FAM or  Write through our form at http://www.crazyfampod.com

Texas DPS Director Steve McGraw insists his agency "as an institution" did not fail the public in Uvalde. Yet family and survivors say there must be accountability. Should McGraw resign? There are also calls for accountability at the Texas Dept. of Criminal Justice after a paroled felon shot and killed two people at Methodist Hospital. WBAP reporter Clayton Neville is here to give you the latest on these two cases. The Rick Roberts Show is on NewsTalk 820 WBAP ... (Photo Courtesy of WFAA)See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This one is definitely an adults only, very candid conversation on the Birds + The Bees with Emily Jamea, a Sex Therapist, Speaker, Author and Podcast Host. I hope this can take away the stigma of the tricky conversations we have with our children around Sex and Puberty. People often ask Emily how she got into the field of sex therapy. Emily grew up in a home where sex was not a taboo topic. Her father worked as an OBGYN and both of her parent were very progressive. Together, her parent taught her that her body and sexuality were nothing to be ashamed of. As she got older she became the one her friends came to for advice on sex and relationships. It became clear to her that people had a lot of anxiety and insecurities around these topics. That's when her journey began. She studied Psychology and Human Sexuality while at The University of Texas. She then went on to receive her Masters and eventually earned her PhD in Sexology. Emily has spent over working with individuals and couples to overcome relationship and sexual hurdles in order to enjoy more meaningful lives. As much as Emily loves her work, her greatest joy is her family. She is happily married with two children. Emily's expert opinion has been featured on NBC, CNN, CBS, USA Today, The Houston Chronicle, Men's Fitness, Women's Health, and more. She has given many guest lectures at Baylor College of Medicine, Rice University, MD Anderson, Methodist Hospital, and at various support groups and meetings in the Houston area.

Chris talks with Danielle, a nurse at Methodist Hospital and a steward for the Minnesota Nurses Association, about the massive nurses strike in Minnesota and the conditions of nurses in the US. https://mnpatientsbeforeprofits.com/act-now/ https://www.leftvoice.org/hear-a-striking-minnesota-nurse-speak-out-about-the-exploitative-working-conditions-nurses-face/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Introduction of moderator, faculty, and disclosures by Todd: ­We have an incredible discussion coming up with our moderator, Dr. Jessica Kerr, Professor and Clinical Pharmacy Specialist – Cardiometabolic at the Southern Illinois University Edwardsville School of Pharmacy in Illinois and Dr. Joanna Hudson, who is a tenured Professor in the Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Translational Science and the Department of Medicine (Division of Nephrology) at the University of Tennessee (UT) Health Science Center and a Clinical Pharmacist specializing in nephrology at Methodist Hospital in Memphis, TN. They will provide a brief overview of anemia in chronic kidney disease and highlight updates and advancements in the development of some of the emerging agents used.  If you haven't listened to the three other webinars in this learning series on anemia in chronic kidney disease, be sure to check them out at pharmacytimes.org. Outline updates and advancements in the development of HIF-PH inhibitors for anemia in chronic kidney disease.   Express the role of the pharmacist in managing anemia in CKD through early detection and coordination of care.    Guests:    Dr. Jessica Kerr PharmD Interim Associate Dean - Office of Professional and Student Affairs at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville   Dr. Joanna Hudson PharmD Professor at University of Tennessee Health Science Center Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Academy Executive Director, Bruce Packett, is joined by clinical HIV Pharmacist™ Dr. Brooke Stevens to discuss new and novel antiretroviral therapies including single pill regimens and long-acting injectables. These new regimens allow antiretroviral therapy to be administered less frequently, making it potentially easier for patients to remain adherent.They discuss who might be good candidates to consider switching to novel formulations and modalities, as well as trends in which patients are interested in switching.  But there are some barriers to uptake of these novel treatments, including prior authorization requirements and challenges with rolling out new therapies. About Dr. Stevens:Dr. Brooke Stevens is the specialty pharmacy clinical manager at Indiana University Health in Indianapolis, Indiana and a clinical pharmacist at LifeCare Clinic at Methodist Hospital as well as the Ryan White Center for Pediatric Infectious Disease and Global Health at Riley Hospital for Children at Indiana University Health.******** Questions about this topic? E-mail podcast@aahivm.org to get connected with Bruce or any of our guests. Are you a medical provider and want to join the conversation? Make your voice heard in the Academy Communities and connect with other HIV clinicians! To learn more about the Academy, visit www.aahivm.org

This episode features Tracy Madden-McMahon, President and CEO at Nebraska Methodist Hospital Foundation. Here, she discusses how fundraising has changed in the past decade, how to know where to allocate funds, advice she would give to emerging leaders, and more.

It's never too late for a new beginning or to live the life of your dreams. Just ask Raven Blair Glover, the Talk Show Maven, founder of Raven International Broadcast Empire, and Power Me Up Radio Talk 24/7. After years of searching for her purpose, Raven began to fulfill her lifelong dream by creating a show on a hospital computer at the age of 55 at her mother's bedside at the Methodist Hospital in Texas – a show she took all the way to the top! Jack Canfield calls her the best interviewer on the planet, to becoming a 5-time Award Winning Radio Host and receiving prestigious awards such as being the proud recipient of the 2016 Lifetime Achievement Award from President Barack Obama. Aside from achieving her professional goals she also found personal success when she found love at age sixty with soul mate Grammy Award-Winning mixing engineer Khaliq Glover. Raven shares her story of how her life changed when she decided to step up, show up and grow up to make her dreams come true and why you don't have to wait to be great! Kerry Brett and Raven Blair Glover cover a lot of ground topics include;What the mind can conceive it will achieve and why you need to be ok failing forward.Raven's golden rule – "if it's meant to be then it's up to me.”What you speak about you bring about – if you speak it out into the universe it will happen.Why you should give yourself permission to succeed.Why nothing beats failure than a try.Why you should show up in a big way when you're going for your dream – showing up in a way thatl makes you stand out in the relationship.Be honest with yourself and take a good look in the mirror. Be willing to own your part.It's not over until it's over and why it's not how you start but how you finish.

This episode features Armin Rahmanian, President at OhioHealth Dublin Methodist Hospital & OhioHealth Grady Memorial Hospital. Here, he discusses what led him to OhioHealth, his focus on talent management, different leadership styles, and more.

Teenagers can be a particularly challenging age group to work with and educate. Studies have shown that this age group thrives best in a nurturing environment. By keeping pre-teens and teenagers' brain active will strengthen the neural pathways that are vital for long-term learning. To discuss the topic of teaching the adolescent brain is my guest Dr. Lori Desautels During this episode you will learn more about the following: How educators can use clips from the movie “Turning Red” to explore ways the adolescence brain changes youth behavior  Why anyone working with kids should be aware that adolescent is the second-greatest time of brain development How it's extremely important that educators, working with youth, be in touch with their own  emotions. How art play a role in helping youth express their feelings and emotions? Guest Dr. Lori Desautels is an assistant Professor at Butler University where she teaches both undergraduate and graduate programs in the College of Education. She was also an Assistant Professor at Marian University in Indianapolis where she founded the Educational Neuroscience Symposium.  Currently, the Symposium is in its eighth year, and now sponsored by Butler University College of Education.   Lori was also a behavioral consultant for Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis on the adolescent psychiatric unit where she learned that emotional and mental illness can be so challenging for youth, but the brain can repair and heal, and resilience rests at the core of human nature and our well-being.  She resides in Indianapolis, Indiana, with her husband, Michael and has three grown children, Andrew, Sarah, and Regan, and four rescue fur babies.  Resources Dr. Lori Desautels revelationsineducation.com  Mike Wilson mwilson@hcde-texas.org  Harris County Department of Education https://hcde-texas.org

What do The Flintstones, Nyota Uhara, Methodist Hospital, IUPUI, teaching non profit management, and The Heartland International Film Festival, have in common? The answer is our guest, Michael Ault

In this episode, we discuss prostate cancer screening.  Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men and yet screening for prostate cancer is considered quite controversial. Many sources state that prostate cancer is slow growing and that, as a result, prostate cancer screening is just not warranted. At the same time, prostate cancer takes the lives of about 34,000 American men every year. So what should guys do? Who should get screened? What does that even entail? Are there options as to how to get screened? Are there risks involved? To help us sort through these questions we turn to a true expert, Dr. Ganesh Palapattu is professor and chairman of the Department of Urology at the University of Michigan. Dr. Palapattu completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Texas at Austin and earned his medical degree from the Baylor College of Medicine. He underwent his residency training in urology at UCLA and then completed a fellowship in urologic oncology at Johns Hopkins.  After completing his training Dr. Palapattu held a faculty appointment at the University of Rochester School of Medicine, and then served as the chief of urologic oncology at the Methodist Hospital in Houston, Texas. In 2012, Dr. Palapattu was appointed associate professor and chief of urologic oncology at the University of Michigan, where he later became chair of the urology department. 

On this weeks episode I sit down with the owners of Breathe Meditation and Wellness. Breathe was created to help ease the stresses of modern life and offer a place for healing and true transformation. We believe everyone deserves a happy and healthy life and we are dedicated to helping make this happen one life at a time.Breathe co-founder, Chelsey Charbeneau discovered her life purpose—helping people become happier and healthier—through her own wellness journey which began over 15 years ago in Los Angeles. She was your typical type "A" type personality climbing the corporate ladder while working for an investment firm. As time went on, the effects of stress and neglect left her with a laundry list of diseases and ailments until she began to practice meditation and yoga which opened her eyes to the extensive therapeutic benefits of these ancient practices.Chelsey is a meditation teacher, certified yoga therapist with The International Association of Yoga Therapists as well as an experienced registered yoga teacher and continuing education provider with the national Yoga Alliance. She is also certified in Thai yoga massage therapy, Mindful Self-Compassion and is trained in prenatal yoga. Chelsey has offered her healing services at a physical rehabilitation center in Beverly Hills, with doctors at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Methodist Hospital, Medical City, and The Brain Performance Institute. In 2014 she opened Just B, a meditation studio in Santa Monica, California and then relocated to Dallas in 2016, where she opened a mindfulness meditation studio serving as their Chief Mindfulness Officer. Upon her return Chelsey has created and implemented meditation curriculum for Dallas Independent School District, Adaptive Training Foundation, Unique Footprints and others. She has also launched the first 200-hour meditation teacher training in this region and continues her meditation studies with renowned experts such as Pema Chodron and Dr. Kristin Neff. Her work has been circulated globally and she continues to lead teacher trainings, retreats, workshops, and seminars nationwide. Chelsey's teachings have impacted lives from children to seniors, homeless to celebrities, trauma victims to veterans. With a deep commitment to science-driven health, her goal is always to provide an experience that is nurturing, personal, and safe.Born and raised in New York, Breathe co-founder Jenn Moulaison spent more than two decades in the luxury fashion industry, managing finance and operations for Chanel, Inc. and, most recently, Dallas-based retailer Forty Five Ten. Her dedicated fitness routine brought some measure of balance to the industry's high stress level and unrelenting pace, but ultimately only upped the pressure to perform and did little to nurture inner calm. Like many of us, Jenn had heard about the benefits of meditation and wondered if it might work for her. But, like many of us, she was always “too busy” to give the practice a consistent chance. That changed in 2016, when a friend persuaded her to attend her first formal mindfulness class. The instructor—Chelsey Charbeneau—was knowledgeable, approachable and helpful. Something clicked. Jenn went back the next day, and the one after that. Within a few months, she was meditating daily and enrolling in workshops and training sessions. Within a year, she'd left the fashion industry behind and partnered with Chelsey to begin to realize the dream of Breathe. Jenn completed her 300-hour meditation teacher training in spring 2018.https://breathemeditationandwellness.comhttps://www.instagram.com/breathemeditationandwellness/

On August 31, 1986, Doug Suns was shot in the head during an apparent robbery at the Kocolene gas station on Jonathon Moore Pike. He was working alone on the late night shift. The 22 year old died the next day at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Local police say this is the only unsolved homicide in Columbus, Indiana. Every victim deserves to have their story told, but not every story gets made into a book. Maybe if this one had been, the victim's family would have the answers they've searched for for so long. I hope that someone who listens to this episode knows who is responsible for Doug's death. If that person is you, please contact authorities and tell them what you know. You can call Columbus Police at 812-376-2600, or Crime Stoppers at 800-222-8477. Tips can remain anonymous. Crime Stoppers won't ask your name, and they don't use caller ID. Local news article about the search for Doug's killer Crime Stoppers USA website Visit my website and join my email list