Podcasts about michigan center

LIVE from Transform 2025! Daniel Chait is CEO & co-founder of Greenhouse, the fastest-growing enterprise Talent Acquisition Suite. Greenhouse helps thousands of companies around the world become great at hiring, by creating tools to help deliver exceptional candidate experiences; identify and attract top talent; make smarter hiring decisions; and drive continuous improvement in every aspect of the hiring process. Daniel has been a technology entrepreneur in New York for over 20 years. Before Greenhouse, he co-founded Lab49, a global firm providing technology consulting solutions for the world's leading investment banks. Daniel is a frequent speaker on the topics of recruiting and entrepreneurship. He is a frequent speaker and guest-lecturer at numerous venues including the Wharton Entrepreneurship Conference, Stanford Graduate School of Business, and the University of Michigan Center for Entrepreneurship. Adam and Daniel dig into: - What does it mean to be a competitive company? - Explaining the “Strong Yes” concept — what does that mean, where did it come from, how is it applied to the hiring process? - What does the future of hiring look like? - What keeps you up at night as a CEO? Connect with Daniel: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dhchait/ Want to learn how today's top companies are winning the talent game? Tune in now and visit Greenhouse.com to transform the way you hire. Live from Transform 2025, we're bringing you an exclusive podcast series packed with insights from some of the brightest minds in hiring, talent strategy, and workforce transformation! In this series, we've got incredible guests from Okta, Tubi, Edelman, Greenhouse, Findem, and more, sharing how top organizations are rethinking hiring, culture, and talent acquisition in today's fast-changing world. Greenhouse combines a structured, data-driven hiring approach with AI-embedded workflows that empower recruiters to focus on strategic, high-impact work. From sourcing top talent to personalizing the candidate experience, Greenhouse streamlines and optimizes the entire hiring process. This ensures that every hire is the right hire—eliminating bias, creating fairness, and helping teams make smarter, faster decisions. Over 7,500 companies, including HubSpot, Duolingo, and J.D. Power, trust Greenhouse to build better teams and turn talent into a strategic advantage. Want to learn how today's top companies are winning the talent game? Tune in now and visit Greenhouse.com to transform the way you hire. Thanks for listening. Please follow us on Instagram @NHPTalent and X @AdamJPosner. Visit www.thePOZcast.com for all episodes

Jeffrey Mosher welcomes back Shibani Putatunda, Economic Specialist, with the Michigan Center for Data and Analytics, within DTMB - the Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget for the State of MI What is going on in Michigan's labor market this month? How did Michigan's labor market compare with the U.S. workforce in February? What industries saw the greatest change in number of jobs in February? What would you say is the key takeaway for Michigan's labor market during February? Where can we find more information on Michigan's labor market? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Originally uploaded November 28th, re-edited December 18th. Chris Holman welcomes back Shibani Putatunda, Economic Specialist, with the Michigan Center for Data and Analytics, within DTMB - the Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget for the State of MI What is going on in Michigan's labor market this month? How did Michigan's unemployment rate compare with the U.S. and other states in October? What industries saw the greatest change in number of jobs in October? What happened in the Michigan regions this month? What would you say is the key takeaway for Michigan's labor market for October? Where can we find more information on Michigan's labor market? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/ Chris Holman interviewed Shibani Putatunda, the economic specialist with the Michigan Department of Data and Analytics, discussing the state's unemployment rate and its impact on businesses. They highlighted the significant challenge of talent acquisition due to the unemployment rate and the decline in the leisure and hospitality industry. Putatunda clarified that the data they produce does not include information on people not actively seeking work, and encouraged viewers to visit their website for more data and research publications.

Regardless of what side of the aisle you sit on politically, I think we can all agree it's important to be as educated in civics as we can be. Fortunately there is a non-profit called the Michigan Center for Civic Education working tirelessly to create an informed citizenry here in Michigan. Joining Chris to share some details of their work is the Director of Outreach at the State Bar of Michigan and Board Member of the MCCE, Darin Day!

In this powerful episode of "What I Know Now," hosts Bilal and Cole delve deep into the world of juvenile justice with their esteemed guest, Jason Smith, the Executive Director of the Michigan Center for Youth Justice. With compelling insights from Bilal's own journey from high school dropout to youth advocate, we explore the critical intersections of personal transformation and systemic reform. Key Highlights: Youth Empowerment: Discover Bilal's stance on the importance of allowing young people to make mistakes and learn, emphasizing supportive community reintegration for youth returning from the adult justice system. Impactful Research: Uncover the findings of the "Youth Behind Bars" study, revealing the staggering statistic that 95% of minors in the adult system are there solely because they were 17, fueling advocacy for preventing youth from entering adult courts. Reformative Advocacy: Learn about the Michigan Center for Youth Justice's robust efforts to influence policy changes, educate the public, and drive legislative reform to support at-risk youth. Educational Initiatives: Host Cole Williams shares experiences from the classroom, using MCYJ's publications to equip detained youths with knowledge about systemic issues and reforms. Diversion Programs: Bilal discusses the effectiveness of robust youth diversion strategies, highlighting therapy, substance abuse treatment, family engagement, and community-based programs as key to reducing reliance on the justice system. Role of Representation: Both hosts stress the importance of visible, positive role models and the need for young people to see success as an achievable goal. Bilal shares his own transformative story and ongoing mentorship with "at-risk" youth. Raise the Age Campaign: Understand the national movement to increase juvenile court jurisdiction from 17 to 18, which has been a significant part of Michigan's legislative reforms aimed at juvenile justice. Empowering Youth Voices: Hear about the statewide fellowship to empower young people involved with the justice system to become advocates and gain transferable skills for policy roles, creating a curriculum with MCYJ staff that covers juvenile justice, policy advocacy, and media engagement. Family Engagement: Explore the importance of respectful, effective engagement with families in the juvenile justice system, contrasting with the adult system. Financial Burdens and Reforms: Gain insights into the successful advocacy for eliminating juvenile court fines and fees, lifting financial burdens from families, and driving equitable reform across the justice system. Breaking Down Barriers: Join us in raw conversations that break down barriers and foster change in perceptions and policies related to juvenile justice, inspired by personal stories and expert insights. Tune in to be inspired by the dedication and passion driving juvenile justice reform, and learn how the Michigan Center for Youth Justice is making a transformative impact on young lives. Follow "What I Know Now" on all podcast platforms and visit the Delta Project's website for more advocacy insights. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in the intersection of youth advocacy, systemic change, and personal redemption.

On the eve of the 2024 Election Day, Donna and Orlando sat down with the Executive Director of Building Community Value (BCV), Chase Cantrell.BCV is a Detroit-based non-profit organization dedicated to equipping residents with tools to shape their neighborhoods.They recently announced the launch of their first-ever online course, “Real Estate Development: Building Value in Your Community.” Hosted on Coursera, the course aims to teach aspiring real estate developers the fundamentals of real estate development, including development stages, team building, project feasibility, social impact, and financial modeling. This innovative online course, developed in close collaboration with the University of Michigan Center for Academic Innovation (CAI), marks a significant shift for BCV. Traditionally focused on in-person training for residents of Detroit, Hamtramck, and Highland Park, the online course is now accessible to learners worldwide, fostering real estate and community development skills on a scale far beyond SE Michigan. To learn more about Building Community Values' online course, click here!FOR HOT TAKES:DETROIT STRENGTHENS SECURITY AT SITES WHERE BALLOTS ARE COUNTED LATE RESULTS, VOTING MACHINES, AND MORE: DEBUNKING MICHIGAN'S ELECTION MISINFORMATION Support the showFollow us on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter.

Originally uploaded October 8th, re-edited October 31st. Jeffrey Mosher welcomes back Shibani Putatunda, Economic Specialist, with the Michigan Center for Data and Analytics, within DTMB - the Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget for the State of MI What is going on in Michigan's labor market this month? How does Michigan's unemployment rate compare with the U.S. and other states during August? What industries saw the greatest change in the number of jobs during August? What happened in the Michigan regions this month? What would you say is the key takeaway for Michigan's labor market in August? Where can our Michigan business community find more information on Michigan's labor market? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Hi, and welcome back to This Person I Met! Today's interviewee is Jen Peacock, the policy director for the Michigan Center for Youth Justice, which is an organization focused on ensuring that youth in the juvenile justice system have equitable access to qualified legal representation. To give you some background, Michigan has a “decentralized system,” which means that juvenile court services and programming are managed at the county level. This means varied application of practices and significant differences in treatment – “justice by geography.” And while the system for youth is not identical to that of the adult legal system, attorneys, administrators, prosecutors, and judges all still play major roles in influencing the outcomes of youth in the juvenile system. As Jen mentioned, one of the biggest things we can do as community members is educate ourselves – which I think applies both to juvenile justice, but also any topic, especially ones relating to social causes. You can find more information about MCYJ at miyouthjustice.org, or follow MCYJ online @mi.youth justice. Thank you so much for tuning in, and I'll see you next time!

Originally uploaded September 10th. Jeffrey Mosher welcomes back Shibani Putatunda, Economic Specialist, with the Michigan Center for Data and Analytics, within DTMB - the Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget for the State of MI, Lansing, MI What is going on in Michigan's labor market this month How does Michigan's unemployment rate compare with the U.S. and other states during July? What industries saw the greatest change in the number of jobs during July? What happened in the Michigan regions this month? What would you say is the key takeaway for Michigan's labor market in July? Where can our Michigan business community find more information on Michigan's labor market? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Watch MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/@MichiganbusinessnetworkMBN » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

Quality Month is just around the corner! On this week's episode of The Wrap, join Rajesh Mangrulkar, M.D., director, and Vani Patterson, M.P.H., administrative director for the Michigan Center for Interprofessional Education (IPE), as they delve into the vital connection between their work and the pillars of quality and safety at Michigan Medicine. Mangrulkar is set to give this year's Quality Month keynote address at the in-person symposium on Oct. 22, held at NCRC. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Originally uploaded August 6th, re-edited August 31st. Chris Holman welcomes Shibani Putatunda, Economic Specialist, DTMB - the Michigan Department of Technology, Management and Budget, Lansing, MI. Could you tell me about yourself and your organization, the Michigan Center for Data and Analytics? What is going on in Michigan's labor market this month? How does Michigan's unemployment rate compare with the U.S. and other states during June? What industries saw the greatest change in number of jobs during June? What happened in the Michigan regions this month? What would you say is the key takeaway for Michigan's labor market in June? Where can we find more information on Michigan's labor market? » Visit MBN website: www.michiganbusinessnetwork.com/ » Subscribe to MBN's YouTube: www.youtube.com/channel/UCqNX… » Like MBN: www.facebook.com/mibiznetwork » Follow MBN: twitter.com/MIBizNetwork/ » MBN Instagram: www.instagram.com/mibiznetwork/

August 13, 2024 ~Based on a new poll by the Financial Times and The University of Michigan, voters trust Kamala Harris on the economy over Donald Trump. Michael Traugott, University of Michigan Center for Political Studies emeritus research professor of political studies, breaks down the results with Kevin and Tom.

In this episode, Helen Neville speaks with psychologists Drs. Roxanne Donovan, Grace Kim, and Karen Suyemoto about teaching for social justice in these challenging times. The authors share insights from their two books, Teaching Diversity Relationally and Unraveling Assumptions, both published by Routledge. They discuss psychological and social justice frameworks to teaching and learning about power, privilege, oppression, and resistance and they end with thoughts about practicing hope and engaging in self-care strategies amid domestic and global geopolitical crises. ABOUT THE GUESTS Dr. Roxanne A. Donovan is a licensed psychologist, certified yoga teacher, and Professor of Psychological Sciences at Kennesaw State University. She writes, presents, and teaches on topics of well-being and social justice. Her work has been featured in The Washington Post, The Conversation, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, Georgia Public Radio, and other media outlets. Her two coauthored books, Teaching Diversity Relationally and Unraveling Assumptions, apply psychological and structural perspectives to the teaching and learning of diversity. Her popular Wellness Wednesday newsletter focuses on helping faculty of color and other scholars design purpose-driven lives of meaning, fulfillment, and vitality. Integrated with her professional identities are her rich and multilayered roles as spouse, mama, sister, and auntie. Linked in: linkedin.com/in/roxannedonovan Dr. Grace S. Kim is a clinical professor and chair of the Counseling Psychology & Applied Human Development Department at Boston University, Wheelock College of Education & Human Development. Dr. Kim was trained in clinical psychology and researches social justice education and Asian American psychology. She explores how students understand the meanings of diversity; how to teach diversity and social justice effectively; and how to train future professionals to be more culturally humble and responsive. She also focuses on resilience and the mental health of Asian Americans, centering their struggles for liberation, social agency, and solidarity with other marginalized groups. Dr. Kim is the co-author of two books, Unraveling Assumptions: A Primer for Understanding Oppression and Privilege, and Teaching Diversity Relationally: Engaging Emotions and Embracing Possibilities. She is a fellow of the American Psychological Association (Divisions 35 & 45) and the Asian American Psychological Association. She is the recipient of the 2023 Boston University Provost's Scholar-Teacher of the Year award. Linked in: www.linkedin.com/in/grace-s-kim-75600a8 Instagram: @drgraceskim Karen L. Suyemoto is Professor of Clinical Psychology and Asian American Studies at the University of Massachusetts, Boston. Her teaching, research, and consultations focus on processes and effects of resisting oppression, how racism affects mental health for Asian Americans, and the promotion of organizational change to advance anti-racism and social justice in the academy, and psychological and community organizations. Her recent co-authored books Unraveling Assumptions: A primer for understanding oppression and privilege and Teaching diversity relationally aim to promote conscientization and social justice action for university and community members. Dr. Suyemoto has served as the Chair of the American Psychological Association's Task Force for the Guidelines for Race and Ethnicity in Psychology, as President of the Asian American Psychological Association (AAPA), and as AAPA's delegate to the American Psychological Association Council of Representatives. Her expertise as an educator has been recognized through multiple awards, including the Toy Caldwell-Colbert Award for Distinguished Educator in Clinical Psychology and the Outstanding Teaching and Mentoring Award from the Society for Psychology Study of Social Issues. Nominated by her students and colleagues, she was recognized as a White House Champion of Change: Asian American Pacific Islander Women under the Obama administration. SELECTED RESOURCES Authors' Books: Kim, G. S., Donovan, R. A., & Suyemoto, K. L. (2022). Teaching diversity relationally: Engaging emotions and embracing possibilities. Routledge. Suyemoto, K. L., Donovan, R. A., & Kim, G. S. (2022). Unraveling assumptions: A primer for understanding oppression and privilege. Routledge. Other Books: Pope, K. S., Chavez-Dueñas, N. Y., Adames, H. Y., Sonne, J. L., & Greene, B. A. (2023). Speaking the unspoken: Breaking the silence, myths, and taboos that hurt therapists and patients. American Psychological Association. Sue, D. W. (2016). Race talk and the conspiracy of silence: Understanding and facilitating difficult dialogues on race. John Wiley & Sons. Online Resources: Guidelines for Discussing Difficult or High Stakes Topics by University of Michigan Center for Research on Learning and Teaching Let's Talk: Discussing Race, Racism, and Other Difficult Topics with Students by Learning for Justice Rethinking Schools Teach Palestine: A project of the Middle East Children's Alliance   Teaching about Race and Racism in College Classrooms by Cyndi Kernahan Visualizing Palestine 101: A Visual Resource and Educational Hub Zinn Education Project STAY IN TOUCH! #LiberationNowPodcast Email: liberationlab.uiuc@gmail.com | Instagram & X: @liberationlab_   EPISODE CREDITS Music: Amir Maghsoodi and Briana Williams Podcast Artwork: B. Andi Lee & Amir Maghsoodi Episode Editing: Helen Neville EPISODE TRANSCRIPT bit.ly/LibNowE14

The Power of Mindset in Creating Wealth with Joumana KayrouzJoin Joumana and Katana as they discuss: How to stay strong during adversity.Finding the courage to take a "Leap of Faith."The importance of knowing what you stand for - Your Why.Joumana Kayrouz was born in Beirut, Lebanon, and emigrated to the United States in 1986 at the age of 22 with only $1000. She attended the prestigious Yale University, where she obtained a Master's degree in Ethics, with a concentration in Medical Ethics. She later moved to Michigan to study law at Wayne State University School of Law and graduated in 1997 with a Juris Doctorate in law.Today, Joumana Kayrouz is the founder and owner of the Michigan Center for Personal Injury and the Law Offices of Joumana Kayrouz PLLC and has been recognized as one of the largest personal injury law firms and the largest woman-owned law firm in Michigan.Dubbed “Queen Of The Legal Ads,” Kayrouz's face has appeared on the covers of over 750 buses, 250 billboards, and television. In 2014, Kayrouz signed what remains the single largest outdoor marketing campaign in Michigan advertising history.To learn more about Joumana, visit www.yourrights.com.

On this week's episode of Rural Health Leadership Radio, we talk to Nick Derusha, Director and Health Officer of the LMAS District Health Department in Newberry, Michigan. Nick gives us a glimpse into what life was like for a rural district health department before, during, and after the pandemic and tells us about the lessons learned from that journey. Nick also shares the impact and importance of leadership development and growth for his organization's culture, community, and leadership team.  “Your organization will become a reflection of you….So I would leave people with that insight, and also treat your employees well and take care of your communities.” -Nick Derusha I was born and raised in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan and I am married with four daughters. I enjoy hunting, fishing, football, hockey, and spending time with my family. I am a Registered Environmental Health Specialist, have a Bachelor's Degree in Environmental Health from Ferris State University, Graduate Certificate in the Foundations of Public Health from the University of Michigan and Master's Degree in Public Administration from Northern Michigan University. I have been the Luce-Mackinac-Alger-Schoolcraft District Health Department (LMAS) Director and Health Officer since 2009. I was President of the Michigan Association of Local Public Health 2020-2022, I am Treasurer of the Helen Newberry Joy Hospital Bandmember the Michigan Center for Rural Health Board of Directors, Co-Chair of the Michigan Local Public Health Accreditation Commission and appointed to the Michigan Public Health Advisory Council.

There are many different ways to build a family, and Elana Frank, founder of the Jewish Fertility Foundation, knows this for a fact. Dr. C sits down with the mom of three to discuss her experience going through IVF in Israel after finding out her tubes were blocked, how she accessed reproductive services for free while living there, and the shock she felt upon returning to the states and discovering the lack of financial support for fertility services. Elana also shares about her struggles adopting through the foster care system and the donated embryo that completed her family. All of these pieces built the framework for the Jewish Fertility Foundation, which provides financial assistance, mental health services, and education to those in the community looking for support. Join Dr. C and Elana as they dive into the financial toll of fertility treatments, the importance of a work-up and diagnosis early on, and how the Jewish Fertility Foundation is doing amazing work right here in the Detroit area. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/ You can find Elana Frank on the Jewish Fertility Foundation websites: https://jewishfertilityfoundation.org/ and https://jewishfertilityfoundation.org/detroit/ On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jewishfertilityfoundation/ Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JewishFertilityFoundation/ If you're looking for support locally in the Detroit area, you can reach out to Carly Eisen via email at carly@jewishfertilityfoundation.org.

We're back with a new episode of, Be Advised, the podcast from the Mary Free Bed Advisory Group. This episode digs int the world of spinal cord injuries and with Dr. Michelle Meade and Dr. Jonathan Vandenberg.Dr. Meade is the Director of the University of Michigan Center for Disability Health and Wellness, and principal investigator and director of the Michigan Spinal Cord Injury Model Systems. Dr. Jonathan Vandenberg is a physiatrist at Mary Free Bed Rehabilitation specializing in spinal cord injury.The conversation explores the goals of the Michigan Spinal Cord Injury Model Systems and how it aims to improve the lives of Michiganders with spinal cord injuries. It also covers how they are collecting data on new spinal cord injuries and using that data to improve clinical practices and patient outcomes.Dr. Meade and Dr. Vandenberg also highlight the importance of education and community outreach. They discuss various educational events offered and emphasize the value of including people with lived experience in research and advocacy efforts.If you or someone you know is living with a spinal cord injury, this episode offers valuable insights and resources. You'll learn about the Michigan Spinal Cord Injury Model System and how it's working to improve care for patients throughout the state.If you'd like more information regarding the information in today's podcast email us at AdvisoryGroup@maryfreebed.com. Find out more about the Mary Free Bed Advisory Group. 

Annalise Frank of Axios Detroit chats with Citizens Research Council President Eric Lupher about the recent announcement by District Detroit developers that construction on their 17-story office building would be delayed. The codevelopers, New York-based The Related Cos. and the Ilitch organization's Olympia Development of Michigan, are instead changing the order of their 10 proposed District Detroit projects, moving up one of the planned new hotels as well as one of the residential buildings. Lupher has noted that, given the Ilitches' reputation for overpromising and underdelivering, some public skepticism is expected, but that the “resequencing” of the order makes sense, given the very difficult environment for financing office space. As Frank has reported: the city is banking on the $1.5 billion megadevelopment from the Ilitches' Olympia Development and billionaire Stephen Ross' Related Cos. to help downtown grow and attract new businesses, which includes three new office building projects. Under the new timeline, one of the first District Detroit projects will now be a new 18-story, 261-unit residential building with ground-floor retail at 2205 Cass, near the forthcoming University of Michigan Center for Innovation (UMCI). The apartments, expected to open in 2027, would provide housing for some students attending the UMCI, and 20% of the units would be offered as "affordable" at below-market rents. Frank and Lupher discussed the many potential opportunities that the residential building project could have on Detroit, providing much-needed affordable housing to Detroiters and facilitating housing for an additional student population that would likely seek out local shops, restaurants, bars, walking/running paths and all the benefits of living in an urban community.

—Here are 3 big things you need to know—   One —  The UN Security Council will vote today on a U.S.-sponsored Gaza ceasefire resolution.  The resolution warns against an Israeli military offensive in Rafah, and strongly condemns restrictions that prevent aid from entering the Gaza Strip.  The resolution also calls for an immediate ceasefire in Israel's war against the Palestinian militant group Hamas, without a time limit, and condemns all acts of terrorism, including the Hamas-led attacks of October 7th.      Two—  Michigan's unemployment rate is at three-point-nine-percent for February.  The Michigan Center for Data and Analytics says the state is maintaining a stable jobless rate for several months.  The unemployment rate in the state is now the same ad the national jobless rate.   And number three — The Department of Justice is suing Apple for alleged antitrust law violations.  The DOJ along with 16 state and district attorneys general claims Apple has monopolized the smartphone market by blocking competitors from accessing hardware and software features of the iPhone.  Apple pushed back in a statement, claiming the lawsuit is wrong on the facts and the law.

Show Notes: The Evolving District Detroit and Michigan's Legislative MovesSegment Title: The New Vision for District Detroit and Legislative Updates in MichiganHosts: Guy Gordon, Lloyd Jackson, Jamie EdmondsGuest: Kirk Pinho, Senior Commercial Real Estate Reporter for Crain's Detroit BusinessSegment Overview: In this engaging segment, our hosts Guy Gordon, Lloyd Jackson, and Jamie Edmonds dive into a lively discussion with Kirk Pinho, a seasoned reporter with a finger on the pulse of Detroit's commercial real estate. The conversation sheds light on the changing dynamics of the District Detroit area, legislative decisions impacting Michigan residents, and concerns surrounding government transparency.Key Discussion Points:District Detroit's New Direction:Olympia Development of Michigan and Stephen Ross's Related Companies have shifted gears from their initial plans for a new office and retail space.The developers are now prioritizing a multifamily residential development adjacent to the University of Michigan Center for Innovation.Kirk Pinho breaks down the implications of this strategic move and what it means for the local community and economy.A Skeptical Outlook on Development Proposals:With a history of ambitious plans failing to come to fruition, there is a palpable skepticism about the completion of the restructured 10-project proposal for District Detroit.Our guest, Kirk Pinho, provides insights into the concerns and expectations of Detroiters regarding these large-scale developments.Michigan Senate's Stance on Payday Loans:The state Senate has recently passed a bill to cap payday loan interest rates at 36 percent.The segment explores the debate over whether this rate cap is sufficient and the bill's prospects as it awaits a decision from the House.Budget Cuts and Oversight Concerns:Proposed budget cuts to Michigan's auditor general during “sunshine week” raise questions about the effectiveness of public fund oversight.The hosts and Kirk Pinho discuss the potential consequences of these cuts on maintaining government transparency and accountability.

In episode #243 of the Glass and Out Podcast, we revist one of the more impactful conversations that came out of last year's TCS Live conference, featuring University of Michigan Head Coach Brandon Naurato and Dr Kathy Babiak, a professor of Sport Management and Director of the Michigan Center for Sport & Social Responsibility. The two discuss the burning issues facing today's coaches, centered around Naurato's eventful 22-23 season that saw him be promoted to full-time Head Coach of the Wolverines and end with a trip to the Frozen Four. From a distance, it may have seemed like an overall success but as you'll hear, it was a season that placed immense pressure on a first time head coach, his players, his staff, as collectively, they were tasked with facing a series of challenges that were out of their control. Listen as he shares his philosophy of "good dudes only," why growth is only possible through failure and why it's important to show your players the real you.

Elections attorney Mark Brewer and retired political action executive Bob LaBrant take a look at ongoing headlines surrounding Michigan's independent redistricting commission. After 13 legislative districts were ruled as racially gerrymandered, does the commission need to tidy up its operations? Also, can the districts be redrawn without impacting others?     William Lawrence, coordinator of the 'Rent is Too Damn High' coalition in Michigan, calls for the state to address both tenant rights and housing supply needs at the same time.  Additionally, Policy Director Jennifer Peacock of the Michigan Center for Youth Justice explains how for most of 2024, local governments will be preparing for multiple changes to the state's juvenile justice system, which she says aims to prevent an "over reliance on detention" following youths' offenses.

Dec. 15, 2023 ~ State leaders were on hand for the groundbreaking of the University of Michigan Center for Innovation in Detroit, and President Santa Ono joins Guy and Jamie to discuss the plans for District Detroit, and the possible contract extension for head football coach Jim Harbaugh. Photo: David Rodriguez Munoz ~ USA Today Network

Dec. 15, 2023 ~ Full Show: Guy and Jamie talk about the recommendations of Governor Whitmer's population council, the latest in the war in Gaza, the groundbreaking of the University of Michigan Center for Innovation in Detroit, the continuing decline of gas prices in Michigan, and the possibility of having a White Christmas!

Successful rural hospitals often have the characteristics of strong leadership, a culture of teamwork, and community support. In our upcoming episode, we explore the strategies for achieving this with our guest, Natalie Ryder, who serves as the Hospital Administrator at Ascension Borgess-Lee Hospital & Borgess Allegan Hospital in Allegan, Michigan. During this week's conversation on Rural Health Leadership Radio, Natalie highlights the importance of cultivating a positive workplace culture and fostering teamwork. She provides valuable insights into her approach to breaking down silos between hospital locations and implementing standardized processes for sustainable success, and how her past roles and military background help her achieve this.  “I want anybody that works for me to feel supported and safe being themselves...there is no reason why we can't be smiling all day” -Natalie Ryder Natalie Ryder is a Regional Hospital Administrator covering three hospitals in SW Michigan: 2 Critical Access Hospitals & 1 Long Term Acute Care Hospital. Ryder is a registered nurse and board-certified nurse executive who began her healthcare career in 2013, as a school nurse in Germany, following nine years in the U.S. Army as an Engineer Officer. Ryder held various nursing & leadership roles before becoming the administrator of Ascension Borgess-Lee Hospital in 2018 and adding Ascension Borgess Allegan and Ascension Borgess-Pipp Hospitals in Aug 2022. Ryder's goal is to provide resources and remove barriers so her hospitals can provide the best possible care to their communities, right where they live, without any need for travel. She led her team through the unprecedented challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic and remained relentless in upholding their mission of delivering uninterrupted, high-quality care when & where it mattered most.  Ryder earned a bachelor's degree in business management from Point Park College in her home state of Pennsylvania and an associate degree in nursing from Columbus Technical College in Georgia. She went on to earn her bachelor's and master's degrees in nursing from Robert Morris University in Pennsylvania and a Master of Business Administration degree in healthcare management from Western Governors University. Ryder has been an active member of the Michigan Center for Rural Health Critical Access Hospital Planning Committee since 2019, and an Ascension Advocacy and Public Policy Committee member since 2020.

Elizabeth Lewis interviews one of Dr. K's patients, Breonna Lusch, who shares her five-and-a-half year journey through IVF, miscarriages, medical procedures, and her rainbow baby who was born in April of 2023. Together, Elizabeth and Breonna dive into navigating IVF, when to announce a pregnancy, how to support a loved one going through IVF, and advice for those currently living it. Join Elizabeth and Breonna as they chat about Breonna's IVF journey, how the clinic became her family, and how she remained hopeful in the face of adversity. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: @mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/ You can find Elizabeth Lewis on the Detroit Mom website: www.detroitmom.com On Instagram: @detroitmoms and @elizabethlewis.co Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DetroitMoms You can find Breonna Lusch on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/breonna.schindler Or reach out to her via e-mail: bsbl2016@yahoo.com

This week on Everyday Injustice, we are joined by Jason Smith, Executive Director of the Michigan Center for Youth Justice. The Michigan Center for Youth Justice (MCYJ) is a non-profit organization dedicated to advancing policies and practices that reduce confinement and support trauma-informed, racially equitable, socio-economically and culturally responsive, community-based solutions for Michigan's justice-involved children, youth and young adults. Listen as Jason Smith discusses their current legislative advocacy and projects, and the progress that has been made on age appropriate services.

Dr. Kowalczyk and Elizabeth Lewis, owner of Detroit Mom, discuss common reasons why women find it difficult to take that first step when it comes to seeking out fertility treatment: finances and insurance, feeling alone, feeling like they cannot seek out support due to religion or cultural reasons, and more. They also discuss at what point to start thinking about seeking out fertility support, and how to take the steps to see a fertility doctor when you're ready. Join Dr. Carole Kowalczyk, owner and lead doctor of Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health as she talks all things fertility, pregnancy, women's health, and more. Companies offering fertility benefits can be found here. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: @mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/ You can find Elizabeth Lewis on the Detroit Mom website: www.detroitmom.com On Instagram: @detroitmoms and @elizabethlewis.co Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DetroitMoms

Friend of the podcast Robin Runyan from Urbanize Detroit joins us to talk all things development - and a little Miguel Cabrera. 02:40 - The building with a collapsed wall at Russell and Winder will be saved, and the businesses will be able to get their stuff out - which is huge and may save some of them. 04:20 - East Warren has a series of developments happening. We discuss a lot of what's going on: https://detroit.urbanize.city/post/looking-ahead-new-businesses-and-development-east-warren 07:32 - We discuss The Perennial - apartments and townhouses on the higher end of the rental options in Detroit. Are you up for a townhouse north of $7,000 a month? If you're moving into these, we'd love to hear from you because many listeners can not figure out who is. One problem is that it costs the same to build in Boston as it does in Detroit, but people can pay a lot higher rents in Boston.. https://detroit.urbanize.city/post/inside-corktowns-newest-apartments 13:36 - The old St. Patrick's church in Midtown was demolished by the Archdiocese. We talk about the missed opportunities to creatively reuse spaces like this. https://detroit.urbanize.city/post/historic-midtown-church-was-just-demolished 18:10 - We talk about steps forward on the $3 billion MSU/Henry Ford Health/Wayne State University development in New Center https://detroit.urbanize.city/post/massive-3b-development-new-center-takes-another-step-forward 21:39 - The Henry Street gets a loan from the state https://detroit.urbanize.city/post/henry-street-development-district-detroit-nabs-65m-state-loan 23:44 - Is the University of Michigan Center of Innovation going to actually happen? Confidence is dropping as the time ticks away and the university hasn't approved the development and there's $100m in state funding in the balance. Will this vaunted project quietly vanish off the board?  We covered a lot of stories - leave your feedback 313-789-3211 or email us dailydetroit -at- gmail -dot- com Don't miss another episode! We do this every weekday. Follow us on Apple Podcasts: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonapple Or on Spotify: https://lnk.to/dailydetroitonspotify    

This week, Julia chats with George Mashour, the Robert B. Sweet Professor and Chair of the Department of Anesthesiology at the University of Michigan. Professor Mashour was the founding director of the University of Michigan Center for Consciousness Science and the Michigan Psychedelic Center. In this episode, Julia and Professor Mashour discuss the reinvigorated study of psychedelics and the light it may shed on different dimensions of consciousness. Professor Mashour weighs in on the ongoing normative debate about how psychedelic drugs should be defined. Should they be defined on a molecular level by their mechanism of action in the brain or based upon the subjective experience they produce in the user? He relates the results of an exciting recent study that uses psychedelic drugs as a tool to alter normal states of consciousness. This enables him to compare brain network dynamics in these altered states of consciousness with those dynamics in normal states of consciousness and with those in lowered states of consciousness induced by anesthesia. In some ways, this technique allows us to peer into the brain to find out what brain activity is associated with particular experiences. Professor Mashour also offers his perspective on two of the most prominent theories of consciousness and a groundbreaking ongoing adversarial collaboration evaluating them. JOIN OUR SUBSTACK! Stay up-to-date with the podcast and become part of the ever-growing community

Here on “The Self-Employed Life,” we often focus on businesses with under five team members, and even one-person businesses. Consequently, we don't often talk about scaling. However, regardless of your business's current size, I want to provide you with the opportunity to think big – even “Biggby.” Today, I'm joined by Mike McFall as we delve into essential insights from his book Grow, exploring crucial facets of business leadership and growth. Mike's journey of co-founding Biggby Coffee reveals the power of practical experience and people-centric approaches over rigid business norms. Together, we unpack the significance of leadership consistency, nurturing a unified workplace culture, and mastering effective communication. Mike McFall is the co-founder and co-CEO of BIGGBY® COFFEE, one of the fastest-growing coffee franchises in the United States. Despite not having an MBA or being a workaholic, McFall has built his career through hard work and real-world experience. He prioritizes people and purpose over business jargon and fancy presentations, and his pragmatic solutions are forged from this philosophy. McFall understands that people are the most important ingredient to any successful enterprise, and he helps employers create a purpose-driven business that will transform the world and improve people's lives. McFall is the author of Grind (2019) and Grow (2023), the first two books in a three-book series, which offer practical advice for entrepreneurs looking to turn their business concepts into successful ventures. He is also a Public Speaker, and teaches a class on entrepreneurialism at The University of Michigan Center of Entrepreneurship. In his free time, McFall plays and coaches hockey and has a Moonshot to one day own the Detroit Red Wings.   And be sure to subscribe to The Self-Employed Life in Apple Podcasts or follow us on Spotify or wherever you listen to podcasts so you don't miss an episode. Everything you need can all be found at jeffreyshaw.com.  Mike McFall, thank you so much for being here! Remember, you might be in business FOR yourself but you are not in business BY yourself. Be your best self. Be proud and keep changing the world. Guest Contact  – MichaelJMcfall.com Grow: Take Your Business from Chaos to Calm by Michael McFall Mike McFall on LinkedIn (in/mike-biggby) Mike McFall on Facebook (@MikeMcFallOfficial) Mike McFall on Instagram (@mikejmcfall) Mike McFall on Twitter/X (@mikejmcfall) BIGGBY® COFFEE   Contact Jeffrey – SelfEmployedNewsletter.com Website Books Watch my TEDx LincolnSquare video and please share!   Valuable complimentary resources to help you – ·       The Self-Employed Business Institute- You know you're really good at what you do. You're talented, you have a skill set. The problem is you're probably in a field where there is no business education. This is common amongst self-employed people! And, there's no business education out there for us! You also know that being self-employed is unique and you need better strategies, coaching, support, and accountability. The Self-Employed Business Institute, a five-month online education is exactly what you need. Check it out! ·       Take The Self-Employed Assessment! Ever feel like you're all over the place? Or frustrated it seems like you have everything you need for your business success but it's somehow not coming together? Take this short quiz to discover the biggest hidden gap that's keeping you from having a thriving Self-Employed Ecosystem. You'll find out what part of your business needs attention and you'll also get a few laser-focused insights to help you start closing that gap. ·       Have Your Website Brand Message Reviewed! Is your website speaking the right LINGO of your ideal customers? Having reviewed hundreds of websites, I can tell you 98% of websites are not. Fill out the simple LINGO Review application and I'll take a look at your website. I'll email you a few suggestions to improve your brand message to attract more of your ideal customers. Fill out the application today and let's get your business speaking the right LINGO! Host Jeffrey Shaw is a Small Business Consultant, Brand Management Consultant, Business Coach for Entrepreneurs, Keynote Speaker, TEDx Speaker and author of LINGO and The Self Employed Life (May 2021). Supporting self-employed business owners with business and personal development strategies they need to create sustainable success.

The Blue Jackets take another Michigan Center in the 2nd round...the NFL cracks down on gambling...Austin Ward of THE Podcast/Dotting the Eyes talked OSU recruiting and AJ Hawk discussed his 4th of July plans.

We've had a ton of women coming in to talk about their fertility potential and to learn more about freezing their eggs. It's really empowering to see women taking control of their fertility and showing interest in thinking about the future, even if they might not be ready to have babies right away. Dr. Kowalczyk and Alexa Karbowski, PA C, discuss why women are looking to freeze their eggs for later use and things to consider when having your eggs frozen. Join Dr. Carole Kowalczyk, owner and lead doctor of Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health as she talks all things fertility, pregnancy, women's health, and more. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: @mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/

People ask at almost every single appointment at Michigan Center, “What can I do to naturally get pregnant?” It's great to see interest in the natural side to fertility and pregnancy and there are easy things to do at home to help support getting pregnant without medical intervention. In this episode Alexa Karbowski and Dr. Kowalczyk discusses five different ways you can support getting pregnant naturally. Join Dr. Carole Kowalczyk, owner and lead doctor of Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health as she talks all things fertility, pregnancy, women's health, and more. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: @mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/

Infertility Awareness Week is April 23-29, 2023 and was first created in 1989 by a support group called Resolve in order to empower change in conversation about infertility. In this episode Dr. Kowalczyk and Alexa Karbowski, PA C discuss why this week is so important for so many people who are struggling with infertility and some signs that it might be time to see a fertility specialist if you are struggling with your own fertility. Join Dr. Carole Kowalczyk, owner and lead doctor of Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health as she talks all things fertility, pregnancy, women's health, and more. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: @mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/

It's Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health's 20th Anniversary! In this episode, Alexa Karbowski, PA C, and Dr. Kowalczyk reminisces about the early beginnings of Michigan Center and how the practice has grown over the years. Join Dr. Carole Kowalczyk, owner and lead doctor of Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health as she talks all things fertility, pregnancy, women's health, and more. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: @mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/

April is Infertility Awareness Month and to honor women walking through a journey with infertility. Sue Johnston and LeAndrea Fisher created the Walk of Hope to help bring awareness to infertility and to raise funds for Resolve: The National Fertility Association. This year the Walk of Hope happens on Saturday, April 29 at The Tolan Playfield in Detroit. Sue and LeAndrea join Dr. Kowalzyk to talk about how the walk started, how to get involved, and the details of the event. Join Dr. Carole Kowalczyk, owner and lead doctor of Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health as she talks all things fertility, pregnancy, women's health, and more. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: @mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/

3PP and z925 The Castle radio call from Ted Fattal of the Laingsburg vs Michigan Center regional final boys basketball game on 3/15/23

Secondary Infertility is when a couple is having a difficult time getting pregnant after a successful first pregnancy. In this episode, Claire Hogan sits down with Dr. K to discuss what Secondary Infertility is, how it can affect our mental health, and the ways each partner can have different viewpoints on this challenging medical topic . Join Dr. Carole Kowalczyk, owner and lead doctor of Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health as she talks all things fertility, pregnancy, women's health, and more. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: @mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/

Chef Hamissi Mamba went on Food Network's Chopped last week and brought a win - and attention - to Detroit, the food scene, and his beloved Freedom House. Freedom House: https://freedomhouse.org/  We talk about it all on the first 2/3rd of the podcast. Then on the back side as something you should know, word comes in that the University of Michigan is taking over from Stephen Ross the development of what is now the University of Michigan Center for Innovation - near the District Detroit.  Our 2023 Podcast Survey: https://forms.gle/F7eG9WFb4pFUxjvs8  As always - feedback, dailydetroit - at - gmail - dot - com.  Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/DailyDetroit  Or as a one-time thing: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dailydetroit  

Even though many fertility journeys end in happiness, many of them continue on without a successful pregnancy and those feelings can be incredibly difficult to manage. Dr. K and Claire Hogan talk in this episode about the options following an unsuccessful fertility journey and how to best manage the mental health aspect while experiencing feelings of sadness, anger, and grief. Join Dr. Carole Kowalczyk, owner and lead doctor of Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health as she talks all things fertility, pregnancy, women's health, and more. You can find Dr. K and more information about Michigan Center for Fertility and Women's Health on their website: https://mifertility.com/ On Instagram: @mifertility Or on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mifertility/

NHL – Hall of Famer Bobby Hull, the Golden Jet, dies at 84 Hall of Fame forward Bobby Hull, who helped the Chicago Black Hawks win the 1961 Stanley Cup Final, has died. Hull was 84. The two-time MVP was one of the most prolific scorers in NHL history, leading the league in goals seven times. Nicknamed “The Golden Jet” for his speed and blond hair, he posted 13 consecutive seasons with 30 goals or more from 1959-72. Hull and Stan Mikita powered Chicago to the NHL title in 1961. Hull remains the Blackhawks' career leader with 62 playoff goals. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1983 and his No. 9 sweater was retired by Chicago that same year.  Hull's brother, Dennis, played for Chicago for most of his 14 years in the league, and Bobby's son, Brett, spent 19 years in the NHL. Bobby and Brett each won the Hart Trophy as league MVP, becoming the first father-son duo to accomplish the feat. Bobby won in 1964-65 and 1965-1966, while Brett won in 1990-1991. NBA – National Basketball Association Last Night Dallas Mavericks 111, Detroit Pistons 105 Mavs 111, Pistons 105 – Doncic scores 53 in return, Mavericks beat Pistons 111-105 Luka Doncic had 53 points in his return to the lineup and Spencer Dinwiddie scored 10 of his 12 in the fourth quarter as the Dallas Mavericks rallied to beat the Detroit Pistons 111-105. Four of Doncic's five career 50-point games have come this season. He scored a career-best 60 against the New York Knicks in a game that went to overtime on Dec. 27. Bojan Bogdanovic had 29 points and Saddiq Bey scored 18 for the Pistons. Tonight Los Angeles Clippers at Chicago Bulls, 8:00 p.m. NCAAMBKB – Men's College Basketball Tonight Northern Illinois at Western Michigan, 7:00 p.m. Central Michigan at Kent State, 7:00 p.m. Ohio at Eastern Michigan, 7:00 p.m. NCAAMBKB – Purdue a unanimous No. 1 in AP Top 25; Vols up to No. 2 Purdue is this season’s first unanimous No. 1 team in the AP men's college basketball poll. The Boilermakers have won eight straight games since a one-point loss to Rutgers on Jan. 2. They were followed in the AP Top 25 by Tennessee, Houston, Alabama and Arizona in the top five. No. 11 Baylor and No. 17 Providence made the biggest jumps, each climbing six spots. Auburn had the biggest drop, falling 10 spots to No. 25. No. 21 Indiana and No. 22 San Diego State rejoined the poll at the expense of Charleston and New Mexico. NCAAWBKB – South Carolina tops AP Top 25; Ohio State tumbles South Carolina, Stanford and LSU are the top teams in the latest women’s AP Top 25 college basketball rankings. South Carolina is No. 1 for the 32nd consecutive week. Only UConn (51 and 34 weeks) and Louisiana Tech (36) have had longer runs at No. 1. Indiana and UConn round out top five. Ohio State lost all three of its games last week and dropped from No. 2 to No. 10. NCAAFB – Rashada case in Florida highlights issues in NIL, recruiting Using name, image and likeness compensation to recruit college athletes is still very much against NCAA rules. The recent de-commitment from Florida by blue chip quarterback Jaden Rashada shows that NIL is definitely a factor in decisions. Booster-funded collectives are taking on a big role in compensating athletes. Schools can only hope they are acting within the rules and in their best interest. Inserting a third-party in the recruiting process between coaches and recruits has only complicated things. Experts say the collectives should focus on athletes who are already on campus. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Basketball Benton Harbor 71, Battle Creek Central 54 Benton Harbor got a game high 19 points from Grant Gondrezick II, 18 from Brian Gillespie, and 17 points from Antwan Callahan in the Tigers 71-54 win at Battle Creek Central.   Benton Harbor improves to 12-2 on the season and has won 6 straight.   Battle Creek Central falls to 10-5 and has lost two in a row after falling to St. Joe on Thursday. Fennville 52, Michigan Lutheran 44 Fennville edged out Michigan Lutheran 52-44 on Monday Night.  Ben Peterson led the Blackhawks with a game high 25 points and Aden Swingit had 10.  Ty Johsnon scored 12 for Michigan Lutheran while Micah Herbst added 10. Michigan Lutheran falls to 6-5. Eau Claire 84, Galesburg-Augusta 68 River Valley 77, Covert 49 Kalamazoo Central 59, Loy Norrix 58 Sturgis 59, Bronson 34 Battle Creek Pennfield 70, Comstock 24 Girls Basketball Vicksburg 60, Lakeshore 57 Vicksburg remained undefeated at 15-0 on the season with a 60-57 road win at Lakeshore.  Madison Diekman led the Bulldogs with a game high 18 points, Emma Steele had 17, and Kendra Cooley had 15 points.   Lakeshore got 17 points each from Ainsley Ashby and Paige Lies while Megan Wurster scored 11.   The Lancers fall to 10-4 and will host St. Joe on Thursday night. Dowagiac 37, Our Lady of the Lake 27 Alanah Smith scored a game high 16 points for Dowagiac in the Chieftains 37-27 home victory over Our Lady of the Lake.  Freshman Aribel Mills had 11 points to lead the Lakers Buchanan 60, Michigan Lutheran 9 Brandywine 65, Sturgis 32 Kalamazoo Hackett 51, Centreville 36 Parma Western 63, Battle Creek Lakeview 18 Competitive Cheer Cheer by the Pier at St. Joseph Division 2 Mattawan                664.34 St. Joseph                625.50 Lakeshore                624.20 Division 3/4 Buchanan                 673.92 Dowagiac                 660.24 Coloma                    621.22 Three Rivers            596.90 Tonight Boys Basketball Non-Conference Niles at St. Joseph, 7:00 p.m. Dowagiac at Lakeshore, 7:00 p.m. Berrien Springs at Our Lady of the Lake, 7:00 p.m. Countryside at River Valley, 7:00 p.m. Bridgman at Buchanan, 7:15 p.m. Cassopolis at Brandywine, 7:00 p.m. Otsego at Gull Lake, 7:00 p.m. Mattawan at GR West Catholic, 7:00 p.m. Paw Paw at Charlotte, 7:00 p.m. GR Ottawa Hills at Plainwell, 7:00 p.m. Marshall at Portage Central, 7:00 p.m. Portage Northern at Three Rivers, 7:00 p.m. Kal. Christian at BC Lakeview, 7:15 p.m. Harper Creek at Vicksburg, 7:00 p.m. Kal. Heritage at Gobles, 7:00 p.m. Quincey at Martin, 7:00 p.m. SAC Kalamazoo Hackett at South Haven, 7:00 p.m. Constantine at Coloma, 7:00 p.m. Parchment at Watervliet, 7:00 p.m. Lawton at Allegan, 7:00 p.m. Southwest 10 Comstock at Bloomingdale, 7:00 p.m. Marcellus at Centreville, 7:30 p.m. Hartford at Decatur, 7:30 p.m. Bangor at Lawrence, 7:30 p.m. White Pigeon at Mendon, 7:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Non-Conference St. Joseph at Niles, 7:00 p.m. BC Central at Benton Harbor, 6:00 p.m. Eau Claire at Michigan Lutheran, 7:00 p.m. Martin at Berrien Springs, 7:00 p.m. Dowagiac at Cassopolis, 7:30 p.m. Grandville at Mattawan, 7:00 p.m. Portage Central at Marshall, 7:00 p.m. Hudsonville at Paw Paw, 7:00 p.m. Gull Lake at Otsego, 7:00 p.m. Three Rivers at Portage Northern, 7:00 p.m. Hopkins at Saugatuck, 7:00 p.m. Holland Black River at North Muskegon, 7:00 p.m. SAC Bridgman at Lawton, 6:00 p.m. Watervliet at Schoolcraft, 7:00 p.m. Fennville at Constantine, 7:30 p.m. Allegan at Kalamazoo Hackett, 7:00 p.m. Southwest 10 Lawrence at Bangor, 7:30 p.m. Bloomingdale at Comstock, 7:30 p.m. Decatur at Hartford, 7:30 p.m. Centreville at Marcellus, 7:30 p.m. Mendon at White Pigeon, 7:30 p.m. MHSAA – High School AP Rankings Boys Basketball Division 1 1. Detroit Cass Tech (5)                           (15-0)   75 2. Bloomfield Hills Brother Rice                (13-1)   70 3. Muskegon                                           (12-0)   65 4. Grand Rapids Northview                        (12-1)   57 5. North Farmington                                (10-1)   54 6. Ann Arbor Huron                                 (11-0)   49 7. Detroit U-D Jesuit                               (12-2)   44 7. Grand Blanc                                       (11-2)   44 9. Port Huron Northern                           (12-1)   31 10. Kalamazoo Central                          (10-2)  23 Others receiving votes: Okemos 18, Orchard Lake St. Mary’s 11, Warren De La Salle 10, Lansing Waverly 8, Grand Ledge 8, Grand Haven 7, Rockford 6, Troy 5, Saline 4, Mattawan 4, Grosse Pointe South 2, Oak Park 2, Hamtramck 1, Midland Dow 1, Battle Creek Lakeview 1. Division 2 1. Romulus Summit Academy (4)                  (13-1)   74 2. Warren Michigan Collegiate (1)              (12-1)   66 3. Ludington                                          (13-0)   62 4. Olivet                                                 (13-0)   50 (tie) Benton Harbor                              (11-2)  50 6. Chelsea                                              (12-1)   45 7. Grand Rapids Catholic Central               (9-4)     44 8. Warren Lincoln                                   (10-3)   35 9. Saginaw                                             (13-3)   33 10. Grand Rapids Christian                       (8-3)     30 Others receiving votes: Onsted 29, Big Rapids 15, Ferndale 13, Cadillac 13, Kingsford 11, Ada Forest Hills Eastern 9, Hart 8, Boyne City 7, Richmond 7, Standish Sterling Central 5, Goodrich 1, Ionia 1, Grand Rapids South Christian 1. Division 3 1. Detroit Loyola (4)                               (12-1)   88 2. Laingsburg                                         (12-0)   81 3. Flint Beecher (2)                                 (11-2)   70 4. Brandywine                                      (11-1)  52 5. Napoleon                                            (12-0)   51 6. Watervliet                                        (10-1)  46 7. Grandville Calvin Christian                   (12-1)   44 8. Iron Mountain                                     (10-1)   42 9. Maple City Glen Lake                             (10-1)   41 10. New Haven                                        (12-2)   38 Others receiving votes: Saginaw Nouvel 30, Cass City 24, Blanchard Montabella 20, Bad Axe 17, St. Ignace 16, Traverse City St. Francis 13, Ovid-Elsie 13, Michigan Center 7, Jonesville 6, Brown City 6, Galesburg-Augusta 5, Beal City 4, Ecorse 4, Cassopolis 2. Division 4 1. Genesee Christian (1)                           (11-2)   67 2. Taylor Trillium Academy (2)                   (11-0)   62 3. Painesdale Jeffers (2)                           (13-0)   59 4. Powers North Central                          (9-1)     58 5. Hillman                                              (10-1)   45 6. Mio Au Sable                                       (10-0)   44 7. Wyoming Tri-unity Christian                  (9-3)     42 8. Lake Leelanau St Mary                           (11-1)   39 9. Baldwin                                             (11-1)   38 10. Munising                                           (13-1)   32 Others receiving votes: Gaylord St. Mary 24, Bellevue 23, Rudyard 14, Ironwood 8, Pittsford 8, Kingston 6, Ewen-Trout Creek 6, Watersmeet 6, Detroit University Prep Art & Design 4, Hillsdale Academy 2, Lake Linden-Hubbell 2, McBain Northern Michigan Christian 1, Detroit Douglass 1. Girls Basketball Division 1 1. West Bloomfield (3)                             (13-2)   71 2. Detroit Renaissance (2)                        (14-0)   70 3. Rockford                                            (13-1)   64 4. Flint Carman Ainsworth                        (12-0)   60 5. Farmington Hills Mercy                         (13-1)   58 6. Grosse Pointe North                            (12-2)   41 7. Wayne Memorial                                   (9-3)     39 8. DeWitt                                              (12-1)   38 9. Jackson Northwest                              (13-1)   31 10. Byron Center                                     (12-3)   23 Others receiving votes: Saline 20, Holt 14, Temperance Bedford 14, East Grand Rapids 13, North Farmington 9, Lowell 7, Utica Ford 6, Kalamazoo Central 6, Lake Orion 5, Belleville 4, Coldwater 3, Grand Blanc 3, Holland West Ottawa 1. Division 2 1. Grand Rapids West Catholic (5)              (14-0)   75 2. Detroit Edison                                    (10-2)   70 3. Chelsea                                              (14-1)   63 4. Haslett                                              (15-0)   61 5. Lake Fenton                                        (15-0)   56 6. Frankenmuth                                       (12-1)   45 7. Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard                    (12-3)   38 8. Vicksburg                                         (14-0)  37 9. Goodrich                                            (12-1)   34 10. Dearborn Divine Child                         (12-3)   29 Others receiving votes: Escanaba 20, Standish-Sterling 18, Grand Rapids Christian 14, Lansing Catholic 12, Tecumseh 7, Redford Westfield Prep 7, Warren Fitzgerald 4, Wixom St. Catherine of Siena Academy 4, Marysville 2, Olivet 1, Romulus 1, Ludington 1, Detroit Country Day 1. Division 3 1. Ypsilanti Arbor Preparatory (2)              (7-4)     69 2. Dansville (2)                                       (13-1)   66 3. Blissfield                                           (14-1)   56 4. Buchanan                                          (12-1)  55 5. Lake City (1)                                        (14-1)   52 6. Hancock                                             (11-1)   49 7. Traverse City St. Francis                       (11-1)   38 8. Evart                                                 (13-2)   33 9. Kent City                                            (12-3)   30 10. Harbor Springs                                  (12-2)   25 Others receiving votes: Hemlock 24, Sanford-Meridian 21, Calumet 15, Brandywine 13, Detroit Osborn 12, Bronson 8, Ovid-Elsie 8, Elk Rapids 5, 19, Bridgman 4, Madison Heights Bishop Foley 4, McBain 4, Hart 3, Watervliet 3, Plymouth Christian Academy 2, Ithaca 1. Division 4 1. Maple City Glen Lake (3)                        (11-2)   73 2. Kingston (2)                                       (13-0)   68 3. Baraga                                               (12-2)   62 4. Mackinaw City                                     (13-0)   56 5. Gaylord St. Mary                                 (10-2)   54 6. Morenci                                              (14-1)   50 7. St. Charles                                         (12-2)   46 8. Norway                                              (14-1)   35 9. Petersburg Summerfield                        (14-2)   29 10. Cedarville                                        (11-2)   23 (tie) Brethren                                        (14-1)   23 Others receiving votes: Fowler 13, Portland St. Patrick 12, Pittsford 10, Colon 9, Mendon 8, Burton Genesee Christian 7, St. Ignace LaSalle 6, Carney-Nadeau 5, Johannesburg-Lewiston 3, Ontonagon 3, Lake Linden-Hubbell 2, Martin 2, Indian River-Inland Lakes 1.FILE – Bobby Hull, 18-year-old player on the Chicago Blackhawks, is photographed in Chicago, Ill., on Oct. 24, 1957. Hull, a Hall of Fame forward who helped the Blackhawks win the 1961 Stanley Cup Final, has died. He was 84. The Blackhawks and the NHL Alumni Association announced the death of the two-time NHL MVP on Monday, Jan. 30, 2023. (AP Photo/Edward Kitch, file)Dallas Mavericks guard Luka Doncic (77) is guarded by Detroit Pistons center Jalen Duren, top, in the first half of an NBA basketball game Monday, Jan. 30, 2023, in Dallas. (AP Photo/Richard W. Rodriguez)AP MEN'S TOP 251Purdue (62)21-12Tennessee18-33Houston20-24Alabama18-35Arizona19-36Virginia16-37Kansas State18-38Kansas17-49UCLA17-410Texas17-411Baylor16-512Gonzaga18-413Iowa State15-514Marquette17-515TCU16-516Xavier17-517Providence17-518Saint Mary’s19-419Florida Atlantic21-120Clemson18-421Indiana15-622San Diego State17-423Miami16-524UConn16-625Auburn16-5AP WOMEN'S TOP 251South Carolina (28)21-02Stanford21-23LSU20-04Indiana20-15UConn20-26Iowa17-47Utah18-28Maryland17-49Notre Dame17-310Ohio State19-311North Carolina16-512Iowa State15-413Virginia Tech17-414UCLA17-515NC State16-516Duke18-317Gonzaga21-218Michigan17-519Villanova18-420Oklahoma16-421Middle Tennessee18-222Arizona16-523Florida State19-524Texas16-625South Florida20-4See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Learn more about Michael Wenderoth, Executive Coach: www.changwenderoth.comSHOW NOTES:Giselle Timmerman, founder of Positive Work, was one of the first 30 people in the world to study with Professor Martin Seligman, the founder of positive psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. In this episode, Giselle shares how she applies the science to help leaders and organizations unleash the power of their teams and reach new heights.The visual metaphor of Los CastellersPositional and personal powerHow research on subjective well-being led to Giselle's leapCore tenets of positive psychologyHow positive psychology gets misinterpreted and misappliedThe Happiness Advantage (Department of Defense study)Audit your well-being to determine where to take action: Using Seligman's framework on flourishing, PERMAHow much influence can we have on our own well-being at work? “I'm doing all the right things but not getting promoted” – Two areas you might really be missing.Example of trying new tactics to achieve your goalPositive manipulationExpanding how we think about our strengthsHow to manage our weaknesses (one of which may be your strength)Setting tripwires, and becoming more self-aware“The bridge of your nose”: How to find your positive blindspots“Micro-moments”Why we have so many screwed-up organizationsWhat Europeans may be more attuned to at work compared to AmericansResearch on “Positive energizers”The Power of Inquiry to be more influential: 3 underused practicesBIO AND LINKS:Giselle Timmerman is the Founder of Positive Work. For the past 17 years, she has been partnering with clients, from founders to Fortune 500 teams, to build stronger leadership and team cultures for greater engagement and competitive performance. She holds a Bachelor's from NYU and a Master's in Applied Positive Psychology (MAPP) from the University of Pennsylvania.Giselle on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/giselletimmerman/?originalSubdomain=esPositive Work: https://www.positivework.com/Castell tradition: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CastellEd Diener's research: The Science of Subjective Well-BeingMichael's HBR article: Great Leaders Embrace Office PoliticsScott Donaldson's Meta-analysis: The Effectiveness of Positive Psychology InterventionsMIT Sloan: Department of Defense Happiness studyMartin Seligman's framework: PERMAStudy from Emotion Journal: Awe walks promote prosocial positive emotions in older adultsStephen Covey's theory: Emotional Bank AccountUniversity of Michigan: Center for Positive OrganizationsKim Cameron's book: Positively Energizing LeadershipRob Cross research: What Creates Energy in Organizations?Zoe Chance's article: The Secret To Influence: Ask The Magic QuestionMichael's Book, Get Promoted: https://changwenderoth.com/#tve-jump-180481ecea3

NBA – National Basketball Association Last Night Milwaukee Bucks 150, Detroit Pistons 130 Chicago Bulls 111, Atlanta Hawks 100 Bucks 150, Pistons 130 – Antetokounmpo scores 29 in return, Bucks top Pistons 150-130 Giannis Antetokounmpo scored 20 of his 29 points in the first quarter, returning to the lineup after a five-game absence to lead the Milwaukee Bucks in a 150-130 win over the Detroit Pistons. The two-time MVP was joined by three-time All-Star Khris Middleton, putting the Bucks’ prolific duo in the same lineup for the first time in more than a month. Antetokounmpo had been out with a sore left knee. Middleton hadn’t played since Dec. 15 due to a sore right knee. He had eight points and four assists. Bojan Bogdanovic scored 33 points for the Pistons. Bulls 111, Hawks 100 – DeRozan scores 26 in 1,000th game, Bulls beat Hawks 111-100 DeMar DeRozan scored 26 points in his 1,000th career game, Nikola Vucevic added 14 points and 17 rebounds and the Chicago Bulls beat the Atlanta Hawks 111-100. The Bulls returned to Chicago after 126-108 win over the Pistons in Paris on Thursday. Trae Young had 21 points and 13 assists, while Dejounte Murray added 20 points for the Hawks, who have lost two straight after winning five in a row. Zach LaVine finished with 20 points. In the previous two meetings in Atlanta, both games ended with a buzzer-beater. Tonight Chicago Bulls at Indiana Pacers, 7:00 p.m. NCAAMBKB – Men’s College Basketball Tonight Notre Dame at NC State, 7:00 p.m. Western Michigan at Ohio, 7:00 p.m. Bowling Green at Central Michigan, 7:00 p.m. Eastern Michigan at Toledo, 7:00 p.m. NCAAWBKB – Women’s College Basketball Last Night (6) Indiana 92, (14) Michigan 83 (6) Indiana 92, (14) Michigan 83 – Holmes leads No. 6 Indiana women past No. 13 Michigan, 92-83 Mackenzie Holmes had 25 points and 10 rebounds as No. 6 Indiana beat No. 13 Michigan 92-83. Sara Scalia added 19 points, Chloe Moore-McNeil and Sydney Parrish each scored 12, and Yarden Garzon and Grace Berger each had 10 points for the Hoosiers, who won their sixth straight. Leigha Brown scored 31 points to lead Michigan. Leigha Brown scored 31 points to lead Michigan (16-4, 6-3). Laila Phelia added 21 points and Emily Kiser had 11 for the Wolverines, whose three-game winning streak ended.  Indiana led by 17 points early in the second half. Michigan got within 77-71 in the fourth quarter before the Hoosiers pulled away.. NCAAWBKB – Notre Dame’s Dara Mabrey out for season with torn ACL Notre Dame guard Dara Mabrey announced on social media that she tore her ACL, ending her college career with the seventh-ranked Irish. Mabrey hurt her right knee nearly 2 minutes into the game when she stole a ball and was racing down the court. She was fouled and went to the floor and immediately grabbed her knee. Mabrey has played 135 games in her career which started at Virginia Tech for the first two seasons before she came to Notre Dame where her two older sisters starred. She started 18 games this season and 125 in her career. She’s averaged 10.9 points and 2.4 assists over the years. NCAAFB – Michigan Stadium tunnel will widen without portable seating Michigan Stadium’s tunnel will be a little wider next season. The school confirmed Monday that it will remove a portable section of seats from the front of the tunnel to give players, coaches and staff members more room to enter and exit the football field. A total of 45 portable seats will be lost and enough standing-room only tickets are expected to be added in the stadium to keep its capacity at 107,601. Previously, fans were close enough to touch coaches and players as one did last season with Michigan State’s Mel Tucker. That was well before the postgame altercation between Spartans and Wolverines players that led to suspensions and criminal charges. NCAABKB – Boilers back on top of Men’s poll; Texas teams shut out in women’s rankings Purdue is back at No. 1 in the AP Top 25. Alabama is right behind the Boilermakers. Purdue returned to the top spot in The Associated Press men’s college basketball poll, moving up two spots after Houston’s loss to Temple. The Boilermakers received 39 first-place votes after a volatile week where just two teams kept the same spot from a week ago. Alabama climbed two spots to No. 2, its highest ranking since reaching No. 1 in 2002-03. Houston, Tennessee and Kansas State round out the top five.  For the first time in the 47-year history of The Associated Press women’s basketball poll no team from Texas is in the Top 25. That ends a 835-week run dating to the first poll in 1976. South Carolina remained a unanimous No. 1. The Gamecocks were followed by Ohio State, Stanford, LSU and UConn to round out the top five. Middle Tennessee entered the poll for the first time since 2014, coming in at No. 23. Florida State also entered at No. 24. Oregon and Texas fell out of the rankings. NHL – NHL – National Hockey League Tonight San Jose Sharks at Detroit Red Wings, 7:00 p.m. Chicago Blackhawks at Vancouver Canucks, 10:00 p.m. Tennis – Korda stops; Khachanov into 1st Australian Open semifinal Karen Khachanov moved into his first Australian Open semifinal when Sebastian Korda stopped playing in the third set because of an injured right wrist. Khachanov will face either No. 3 seed Stefanos Tsitsipas or unseeded Jiri Lehecka for a berth in the final at Melbourne Park. Khachanov was leading 7-6 (5), 6-3, 3-0 when Korda retired from the match Tuesday. The 22-year-old American had received treatment on his wrist from a trainer during the second set. Reigning Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina reached the semifinals with a 6-2, 6-4 victory over 2017 French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko. Rybakina will face Jessica Pegula or Victoria Azarenka next. MLB – Eloy Jiménez preparing to play outfield with White Sox It looks as if Chicago White Sox slugger Eloy Jiménez could spend a lot of time at designated hitter this year. Jiménez himself has other plans. The 26-year-old Jiménez says he is preparing to play more games in the outfield, especially in right after Chicago signed Andrew Benintendi to a $75 million, five-year contract. The White Sox also have Luis Robert in center, to go along with Gavin Sheets and prized prospect Oscar Colás in the mix in right. Jiménez says he wants to play in the outfield. MLB – Trey Mancini planning to move around with Chicago Cubs Trey Mancini is planning to move around with the Chicago Cubs. He could see time at designated hitter, first base and the corner outfield spots after finalizing a two-year contract that could be worth up to $21 million. Mancini was in the mix for Team Italy for the World Baseball Classic, but he says he has decided to stay in Cubs camp so he can spend time with his new teammates. First baseman Eric Hosmer finalized his deal with Chicago on Jan. 13. Hosmer bats from the left side and Mancini is a right-handed hitter, so the starter might depend on the pitching matchup, and there also is the DH role. Or Mancini could spell Ian Happ or Seiya Suzuki in the outfield. NBAGL – NBA “G”-League Last Night Motor City Cruise 134, Wisconsin Herd 130 – OT Today Grand Rapids Gold at Oklahoma City Blue, 12:00 p.m. MHSAA – High School Sports Last Night Boys Basketball Michigan Lutheran 57, Andrews Academy 56 Micah Herbst’s buzzer beater gave Michigan Lutheran a 57-56 win over Andrews Academy.  Herbst finished with a game high 17 points for the Titans.  Ty Johnson added 14 points in the win.  Joshua Laesner had 16 points for Andrews and Zack Schnepp had 15.  Michigan Lutheran outscored Andrews 21-6 in the final quarter for the win. Bridgman 58, Our Lady of the Lake 31 Brandywine 65, River Valley 47 Galesburg-Augusta 54, Decatur 42 Nick Mann had a game high 23 points in Galesburg-Augusta’s 54-42 win over Decatur, Jesse Baushke had 16 to lead Decatur while Landon Fisher had 12. Watervliet 57, Hartford 19 Marcellus 62, Delton-Kellogg 49 Comstock 61, Lawrence 43 Tim Coombs had 12 in the loss for Lawrence Centreville 92, Athens 41 Battle Creek Central 55, Harper Creek 43 Loy Norrix 55, Potterville 47   at Little Caesars Arena Girls Basketball Edwardsburg 42, St. Joseph 33 Averie Markel had a game high 19 points as Edwardsburg beat a shorthanded St. Joe team 42-33.  Eleah Hedstrom and Ellie Fischer each had 9 points to lead St. Joe. Buchanan 42, Bronson 29 Watervliet 52, Hartford 29 Allegan 42, Parchment 24 White Pigeon 49, Howardsville Christian 27 Lawrence 65, Comstock 15 Mendon 46, Calhoun Christian 14 Loy Norrix 34, Potterville 31   at Little Caesars Arena Tonight Boys Basketball SMAC Gull Lake at Lakeshore, 7:00 p.m. Kalamazoo Central at Mattawan, 7:00 p.m. Portage Central at Battle Creek Lakeview, 7:00 p.m. Battle Creek Central at Portage Northern, 7:00 p.m. Non-Conference Benton Harbor at Niles, 7:15 p.m. Countryside at Wyoming Lee, 6:30 p.m. South Haven at Three Rivers, 7:00 p.m. Coloma at Berrien Springs, 7:00 p.m. Bridgman at New Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Kalamazoo Phoenix at Eau Claire, 7:30 p.m. Allegan at Paw Paw, 7:00 p.m. Sturgis at Parchment, 7:00 p.m. Plainwell at Battle Creek Pennfield, 7:00 p.m. Dowagiac at Vicksburg, 7:15 p.m. Howardsville Christian at Burr Oak, 7:30 p.m. Bangor at Delton-Kellogg, 7:30 p.m. Bloomingdale at Gobles, 7:00 p.m. Saugatuck at Hartford, 7:00 p.m. White Pigeon at Kalamazoo Hackett, 7:00 p.m. Lawrence at Mendon, 7:30 p.m. Martin at Zion Christian, 7:00 p.m. Galesburg-Augusta at Constantine, 7:00 p.m. Kalamazoo Christian at Fennville, 7:00 p.m. Wyoming Tri-Unity at Schoolcraft, 7:00 p.m. SAC Holland Black River at Lawton, 7:00 p.m. Girls Basketball SMAC Lakeshore at Gull Lake, 7:00 p.m. Mattawan at Kalamazoo Central, 7:00 p.m. Battle Creek Lakeview at Portage Central, 7:00 p.m. Portage Northern at Battle Creek Central, 7:00 p.m. Non-Conference Niles at Benton Harbor, 6:30 p.m. Lawton at Michigan Lutheran, 7:30 p.m. Berrien Springs at Coloma, 7:00 p.m. River Valley at Bridgman, 7:00 p.m. New Buffalo at Decatur, 7:30 p.m. Brandywine at Cassopolis, 7:30 p.m. Paw Paw at Allegan, 7:00 p.m. Vicksburg at Dowagiac, 6:30 p.m. Coldwater at Three Rivers, 5:45 p.m. Howardsville Christian at Burr Oak, 6:00 p.m. Delton-Kellogg at Bangor, 7:30 p.m. Gobles at Bloomingdale, 6:00 p.m. Mendon at Lawrence, 7:30 p.m. Kalamazoo Hackett at Marcellus, 7:00 p.m. Fruitport Calvary Christian at Saugatuck, 7:00 p.m. SAC Kalamazoo Christian at Galesburg-Augusta, 7:00 p.m. Constantine at Holland Black River, 7:00 p.m. MHSAA – Michigan High School Basketball AP Rankings’ Boys Basketball Division 1 1. Detroit Cass Tech (5)               (11-0)   75 2. Bloomfield Hills Brother Rice    (11-1)   70 3. Muskegon                               (10-0)   63 4. Grand Rapids Northview            (10-1)   56 5. North Farmington                    (8-1)     53 6. Detroit U-D Jesuit                   (10-1)   49 7. Ann Arbor Huron                     (9-0)     44 8. Grand Blanc                           (8-2)     43 9. Orchard Lake St. Mary’s             (6-3)     27 10. Kalamazoo Central              (9-1)    22 Others receiving votes: Grand Haven 21, Lansing Waverly 20, Port Huron Northern 12, Rockford 10, East Kentwood 8, Hamtramck 6, Detroit Renaissance 6, River Rouge 6, Warren De La Salle 3, Grand Ledge 3, Okemos 2, Battle Creek Central 1. Division 2 1. Romulus Summit Academy (4)      (12-1)   74 2. Warren Michigan Collegiate (1)  (10-1)   71 3. Ludington                              (12-0)   62 4. Olivet                                     (11-0)   47 5. Saginaw                                 (12-2)   44 6. Chelsea                                  (10-1)   42 (tie) G.R. Catholic Central           (7-3)     42 8. Benton Harbor                      (9-2)    30 (tie) Warren Lincoln                    (9-3)     30 10. Onsted                                 (9-2)     28 Others receiving votes: Richmond 26, Grand Rapids Christian 23, Cadillac 20, Big Rapids 15, Goodrich 14, Hart 11, Bridgeport 8, Boyne City 6, Ionia 5, Grand Rapids South Christian 2. Division 3 1. Detroit Loyola (6)                   (10-0)   90 2. Laingsburg                             (11-0)   80 3. Flint Beecher                          (9-2)     73 4. Iron Mountain                         (9-0)     68 5. Brandywine                          (8-1)    48 6. Traverse City St. Francis           (8-1)     43 7. Napoleon                                (11-0)   36 (tie) Bad Axe                               (9-1)     36 9. Grandville Calvin Christian       (10-1)   34 10. Maple City Glen Lake               (8-1)     33 Others receiving votes: New Haven 32, Watervliet 29, Ovid-Elsie 25, Beal City 25, Brown City 15, Cass City 13, Grosse Pointe Woods University Liggett 10, Ecorse 6, Blanchard Montabella 6, Ottawa Lake Whiteford 4, Reading 3, Michigan Center 3, Kalamazoo Hackett 3, Saginaw Nouvel 2, Riverview Gabriel Richard 1, Madison Heights Bishop Foley 1, Clinton 1. Division 4 1. Lake Leelanau St Mary (4)          (9-0)     72 2. Wyoming Tri-unity Christian (1) (8-2)     63 3. Powers North Central              (8-0)     61 4. Genesee Christian                    (9-1)     60 5. Taylor Trillium Academy             (10-0)   50 6. Painesdale Jeffers                    (10-0)   49 7. Mio Au Sable                           (8-0)     42 8. Hillman                                  (7-1)     37 9. Munising                                (11-1)   33 10. Baldwin                                (9-1)     31 Others receiving votes: Gaylord St. Mary 25, Bellevue 17, Rudyard 12, Pittsford 9, Detroit University Prep Art & Design 7, Watersmeet 6, Kingston 6, Ironwood 6, Lake Linden-Hubbell 5, Brimley 3, Fowler 3, Kalamazoo Phoenix 2, Hillsdale Academy 1. Girls Basketball Division 1 1. Detroit Renaissance (3)             (12-0)   72 2. West Bloomfield (2)                 (11-2)   67 3. Farmington Hills Mercy             (12-0)   66 4. Rockford                                (11-1)   60 5. Flint Carman Ainsworth             (10-0)   57 6. East Grand Rapids                    (10-2)   47 7. Temperance Bedford                 (12-0)   41 8. Grosse Pointe North                (11-2)   36 9. Wayne Memorial                       (9-3)     35 10. DeWitt                                 (10-1)   30 Others receiving votes: Lowell 26, Jackson Northwest 16, North Farmington 9, Holland West Ottawa 7, Saline 6, Utica Ford 4, Bay City Western 4, Brighton 3, Coldwater 3, Grand Blanc 3, Byron Center 3, Kalamazoo Central 2, Lake Orion 2, Holt 1. Division 2 1. Grand Rapids West Catholic (5)  (12-0)   75 2. Detroit Edison                        (9-2)     69 3. Chelsea                                  (12-1)   64 4. Haslett                                  (12-0)   62 5. Lake Fenton                            (14-0)   55 6. Frankenmuth                           (10-1)   48 7. Vicksburg                             (12-0)  37 (tie) Goodrich                            (11-1)   37 9. Tecumseh                                (11-2)   31 10. Dearborn Divine Child             (11-2)   27 Others receiving votes: Escanaba 22, Ann Arbor Gabriel Richard 22, Grand Rapids Christian 10, Lansing Catholic 10, Redford Westfield Prep 10, Ludington 6, Detroit Country Day 6, Wixom St. Catherine of Siena Academy 3, Ada Forest Hills Eastern 2, Macomb Lutheran North 2, Olivet 1, Standish-Sterling 1. Division 3 1. Ypsilanti Arbor Preparatory (2)  (6-4)     69 2. Dansville (1)                           (11-1)   67 3. Blissfield                               (12-1)   55 4. Evart (1)                                (12-1)   52 5. Hancock                                 (11-1)   50 5. Harbor Springs (1)                   (11-1)   50 7. Buchanan                              (9-1)    41 8. Lake City                                (12-1)   36 9. Kent City                                (11-2)   35 10. Bronson                             (11-0)  31 Others receiving votes: Sanford-Meridian 24, Calumet 20, Traverse City St. Francis 19, Niles Brandywine 16, Ithaca 12, Hemlock 11, Elk Rapids 9, McBain 2, Brooklyn Columbia Central 1. Division 4 1. Maple City Glen Lake (3)             (9-2)     72 2. Baraga (1)                              (10-2)   64 (tie) Kingston (1)                        (11-0)   64 4. Morenci                                  (12-0)   62 5. Gaylord St. Mary                     (9-2)     51 6. Mackinaw City                         (11-0)   47 7. St. Charles                             (10-2)   45 8. Norway                                  (12-0)   39 9. Petersburg Summerfield             (12-2)   27 10. Mendon                               (10-1)  25 Others receiving votes: Brethren 21, Cedarville 18, Burton Genesee Christian 14, Martin 10, Pittsford 10, Fowler 7, Carney-Nadeau 5, St. Ignace LaSalle 5, Portland St. Patrick 4, Ontonagon 3, Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart 3, Lake Linden-Hubbell 2, Clarkston Everest Catholic 2.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I'm fascinated by Asylums, most are great and help their patients but so many fall to overcrowding and no funding which result in terrible conditions, care, violence and multiple deaths. Here is another one of those in Exeter, Rhode Island. The Ladd school had many names but always seemed destined to fail. It was first known as The Exeter School for the Feeble Minded to help rehabilitate "inmates" to return to society. That never happened and "inmates" were forced to live in filthy conditions and there was 1 doctor and no other staff had proper medical training. So many souls are trapped here and they believe they will never leave. The buildings have been torn down but the activity and spirits remain. So travel with me down a dark road to Exeter, Rhode Island (Also very haunted!!) to discover the travesties of the school. Follow me on Instagram @darktalesfromtheroad Twitter @darktalesftr Facebook Group Dark Tales from the Road Podcast Tik Tok @darktalesfromtheroad Youtube Dark Tales from the Road Podcast https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QFEHOmI32gY http://www.theladdschool.com/history/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ladd_School https://www.abandonedamerica.us/the-ladd-school https://medium.com/the-asylum-antiquarian/reflections-on-the-last-great-scourge-of-our-small-state-28fea0e14954 [1] University of Michigan Center for the History of Medicine, Michigan Publishing. Influenza Encyclopedia  www.influenzaarchive.org[2] Popkin, George. “Help for ‘Eternally Innocent' His Life.” The Providence Journal Bulletin, 29 November, 1963, pp.1,20[3] Rhode Island State Penal and Charitable Commission (1919). Exeter School Report. https://www.dreadcentral.com/cold-spots/5025/the-ladd-school/ https://www.ocoosaws.com/me/haunted-travels-usa/the-ladd-school-8959.html https://www.exeterri.gov/community/page/exeter-history https://www.onlyinyourstate.com/rhode-island/tiny-town-with-a-terribly-creepy-past-ri/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exeter,_Rhode_Island https://www.ri.gov/facts/history.php Source: Shearer, Benjamin F. and Barbara S. State Names, Seals, Flags and Symbols Greenwood Press, Westport, Connecticut - 1994 Shankle, George Earlie, Phd State Names, Flags, Seals, Songs, Birds, Flowers and Other Symbols H. H. Wilson Company, New York - 1938 (Reprint) https://www.history.com/topics/us-states/rhode-island https://time.com/4782885/rhode-island-antislavery/ https://www.history.com/news/slavery-new-england-rhode-island

We had some amazing guests join us on The Imprint Weekly Podcast this year, and we reviewed the entire 2022 archive to bring you clips from some of the very best! This episode includes clips of 20 interviews from this year. If you enjoy this podcast, or the great work our reporters do at The Imprint and Fostering Families Today, and the work that our Youth Voices Rising team does, please consider making a donation. And if you do so this month, during Newsmatch, your donation will get doubled!Fostering Media Connections is very lucky to have some terrific philanthropic supporters, advertisers and sponsors, and subscribers to our business and policy section that help make this organization go. But we really cannot do it without donors like you who read our stuff, listen to our podcasts and attend our online events. There are tons of really great nonprofit, independent news outlets to support out there, and we hope you consider us one of them. To give today it's easy! Visit www.imprintnews.org/donate. Guests include:Les Gara, former gubernatorial candidate in AlaskaRuth White, executive director, National Association for Housing and Child WelfareAndrea Elliott, author, Invisible ChildChief Cadmus Delorma, Cowessess First NationJess Dannhauser, commissioner, New York City Administration for Children's ServicesKarl Wyatt, digital artistJason Smith, executive director, Michigan Center for Youth JusticeCarrie Etheridge, director of social work, Sheppard PrattLen Edwards, author and former judge, Santa Clara County, CaliforniaColleen Henry, associate professor and researcher, Silberman School of Social Work at Hunter CollegePatty Duh, associate, Annie E. Casey FoundationLemn Sissay, author and former chancellor of the University of ManchesterDiane Redleaf, lawyer and founder, United Family AdvocatesSixto Cancel, founder, Think of UsDee Wilson, author, The Sounding BoardKristen Ethier, research fellow, University of ChicagoMarsha Levick, chief legal officer, Juvenile Law CenterLiz Ryan, administrator, Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency PreventionTara Reynon, child welfare director, National Indian Child Welfare AssociationLeslie Lacy, founder, Fostering Hope Louisiana 

A Breast Health Episode October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, so it's a great time to think about breast health. What's normal, what's not, and what can you do to keep your breasts healthy all year long, not just during October! In this episode, I'm talking to Dr. Linsey Gold, a breast surgeon who is not only a practicing medical doctor but also shares her insights as a host on The Breast of Everything Podcast as well as on their Website. She is a Fellowship trained Breast Surgeon, has worked as the Clinical Director of the Michigan Center for Breast Health, the Director of the Comprehensive Breast Center, Genesys Regional Medical Center. She is involved in the American Society of Breast Surgeons and is certified in Breast Ultrasound. Dr. Gold is alsoan Assistant Professor of Surgery at the Wayne State University School of Medicine and Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine. She is actively involved in clinical research and is an investigator and participant in a number of clinical trials under the oversight of the National Cancer Institute. For 20 years she has been involved in the care of women throughout every stage of their life, from puberty through pregnancy, menopause, and beyond, she knows how daunting navigating your own personal health journey can be. Her goal is to make the process of finding quality information about breast health more intuitive and empowering.  In this week's episode, I'm talking with Dr. Gold about all things breast health, including normal breast changes, problematic changes, diagnostic tests, treatments, and how to prevent breast cancer. This Week We Talk About:  Common conditions that lead women to schedule an appointment with a breast surgeon Benign breast health conditions such as abscesses, breast pain What are inverted nipples and when they may be a problem The differences between types of breast imaging techniques Advances in breast cancer diagnosis and treatment Tips for breast health and care for healthy breasts for a lifetime Dr. Gold's 2 big "no's" when it comes to breast health Should you wear a bra? Is there a best "type" of bra?   Mentioned in this episode The PCOS Root Cause Roadmap – If you've been struggling with alll of the symptoms of PCOS in this episode and don't know where to start, The PCOS Root Cause Roadmap is my proven and proprietary 6-step signature method to PCOS success. I can help you identify and address the root causes of YOUR PCOS symptoms so that you can feel confident you're making the right nutrition, lifestyle, and supplement changes for your situation. The PCOS Root Cause Roadmap is based on the exact same methods and tools I use with my clients to get periods back, confirm ovulation, increase energy, decrease cravings, improve skin and hair, lose weight while eating MORE food, and get pregnant naturally. It contains everything you need for support including dietitian-designed suggested weekly meal plans and hundreds of PCOS-friendly recipes, 6 exclusive PCOS yoga videos developed to complement the modules of this program, and a private support community where you can join the over 700 women who've gone through the course. And you get lifetime access, so there's no rush in working through the program and you can always go back if things change. The PCOS Root Cause Roadmap is only open for enrollment 2x a year and the next round starts October 17, 2022! There will be an option to upgrade to VIP and add weekly group coaching and lab testing, but those spots will be extremely limited. Now open for enrollment! (enrollment closes 10/14/22) Where to find Dr. Gold: Dr. Gold's Website: The Breast of Everything  & Online Shop Dr. Gold's Podcast: The Breast of Everything — be sure to catch my episode The Breast of Everything Instagram   Love the podcast? Leave a rating and review! Or share an episode with a friend who could benefit! Give us a follow on Instagram or Facebook for daily posts on PCOS, hormones, and fertility. Check out our website for more articles and information and to learn how to work with Melissa.   Disclaimer: This website and podcast are not intended to provide medical advice. Please consult with your doctor before implementing nutrition, lifestyle, or supplement changes. 

Next week, September 12th to 16th, is Disability Voting Rights Week. Learn more about it through this episode with Lilian Aluri from AAPD's REV UP Campaign, Dessa Cosma from Detroit Disability Power, and YT Bell from the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights. The transcript for this episode is available here. Additional Resources: REV UP Networks REV UP Disability Voting Rights Week REV UP Resources Detroit Disability Power Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights 2017 GAO Report "Voters with Disabilities: Observations on Polling Place Accessibility" REV UP Election Accessibility Toolkit Nonprofit VOTE "Staying Nonpartisan" Resource The A-Z Effect, Inclusive Campaigns Detroit Disability Power Resources for Poll Workers About Lilian Aluri  Lilian Aluri started off interning at AAPD in the summer of 2020, as a NYU VOTE 2020 Fellow, getting out the disability vote in the 2020 elections. Lilian then began a contract with AAPD and has since been working together with the REV UP team to continue to build the power of the disability vote, research voting accessibility issues, and also support AAPD's broader advocacy. In her current role as the REV UP Voting Campaign Coordinator, Lilian supports the national REV UP network, facilitating trainings and webinars, convening the advisory committee, organizing national voting initiatives and collaborating with REV UP organizers to advance the power of the disability vote. Lilian also manages AAPD's blog and a weekly email digest highlighting disability in the news. As the older sister of a young man with Down syndrome and as someone with some mental health disabilities, Lilian values her role at AAPD as a chance to help create a more inclusive and just society in which all people with disabilities can thrive. Lilian studied business administration at the University of Southern California and volunteered for a student-run youth development nonprofit which drew her to mission and community-driven work. Following college, Lilian received a Master of Public Administration at NYU's Wagner School of Public Service in order to further develop her policy and advocacy skills. About Dessa Cosma Dessa grew up in the Deep South, splitting her time between New Orleans, LA and Augusta, GA. She's been a social justice activist for as long as she can remember, starting her environmental, LGBTQ, and reproductive justice efforts in high school. She attended the University of Georgia, earning bachelor's degrees in International Affairs, Women's Studies, and Anthropology. After graduation, Dessa moved to Detroit to work as the Senior Field Organizer for Planned Parenthood Affiliates of Michigan. In 2014, Dessa graduated with a Masters in Social Justice from Marygrove College. At that time, she was the Michigan Program Director for the Center for Progressive Leadership, training hundreds of activists, candidates, and campaign managers across the state. She then became the Executive Director of the Economic Justice Alliance of Michigan, which she helped to start in collaboration with some of Detroit's most dedicated economic and racial justice champions.  Since 2017, Dessa has been a facilitator with Allies for Change, which provides anti-oppression education, training, and resources for individuals and organizations committed to social change. She was a University of Michigan Center for the Education of Women+ Twink Frey Visiting Social Activist from 2017-2019 and was a founding design team member of the Transforming Power Fund.  About Yterenickia 'YT' Bell Yterenickia 'YT' Bell is currently the Senior Advisor, Voting for the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights. Previously, she held the role of the National Organizing Director at Care in Action/National Domestic Workers Alliance supervising the state directors and program managers in seven core states, while developing electoral and legislative strategy for state and federal campaigns.

I wanted to remind everyone about this show from last year because it's becoming increasingly relevant. We have this weird thing going on where everybody seems to be talking about physician incentives and payments and financial implications but so often disregards patient incentives and payments and financial implications. Consider that we're at a place in the time-space continuum where it is inarguable that financial toxicity has become clinical toxicity. Patients are increasingly in huge numbers abandoning care, splitting pills, doing all kinds of things to save money that are clinically toxic. And these are patients with “good insurance” that we are talking about here. So, here's a role play: Provider organization is actually paying doctors for outcomes. In wanders a patient with a huge deductible. Doc says, “Wow, Patient … so important that you take your insulin or med as directed or get a follow-up on that scary colonoscopy finding.” Patient says, “Sorry, Doc. Can't afford it.” And the doc gets dinged because the patient outcomes are avoidably poor. That's what this show with Dr. Mark Fendrick digs into: aligning patient incentives (aka benefit designs etc) with value-based payments on the provider side. And with that, here's your encore: And here I thought I knew a lot about value-based care. In this healthcare podcast, I am speaking with Mark Fendrick, MD, who is the director over at the University of Michigan Center for Value-Based Insurance Design. This conversation is for those of you who already know pretty much about value-based care concepts. If you do not, I'd go back and listen to, say, Encore! EP206, with Ashok Subramanian, before this one.   Dr. Fendrick talks in this healthcare podcast about what it takes for value-based care to happen in the real world. No kidding, it's about making sure that reimbursement is aligned with good things (no great surprise there). But two light bulb moments I had in this conversation with Dr. Fendrick: At the beginning of the year, how many doctors and nurses, inspired to do the right thing, have told their patients with diabetes, say, to go get an eye exam to check for diabetic retinopathy? No one would disagree that this is definitely a good idea. Diabetic retinopathy causes blindness. But here's the reality of that conversation. Doc says, “Go get an eye exam.” And patient says, “I can't. My deductible is huge, and I can't afford it.” So, the patient doesn't get the follow-up care and winds up in the hospital or blind. And the doctor gets dinged on his or her quality scores. Suboptimal outcomes all around, I'd say. This also happens on the pharmacy side of the equation, but I think a lot of us are a little bit more familiar with that scenario—like type 1 diabetics who can't afford to pick up their insulin because of a Medicare Part D or commercial deductible that they haven't met yet. I just never really connected the dots back to the provider getting black marks because their patient has a benefit design that's not aligned with the quality measures. In a majority of benefit designs, consumer price sharing is based not on the value of the service but on how expensive the service just happens to be. Wow! So, we're trying to get our plan members to be consumers and use the power of their wallets to make good healthcare choices. And what we're really doing is driving them toward cheap things or no care and discouraging them from indulging—and I say that sarcastically—in expensive things. But the expensive things might be the high-value care, and the relatively cheap things might be crap that's fully unnecessary or harmful and, over a whole population, adds up to a lot of zeros. Healthcare is not like a consumer market where the expensive things are usually a better version of the cheap things. For all you economists out there, you don't want the demand curve to be elastic when what's cheap and what's expensive has no correlation to quality or necessity. Nobody should be super flabbergasted when a $35 cure-all supplement peddled on YouTube makes some random influencer a millionaire. That's how supply and demand works. Much to ponder in this episode. You can learn more at vbidcenter.org. There's also a great newsletter you can sign up for there.   A. Mark Fendrick, MD, is a professor of internal medicine in the School of Medicine and a professor of health management and policy in the School of Public Health at the University of Michigan. Dr. Fendrick received a bachelor's degree in economics and chemistry from the University of Pennsylvania and his medical degree from Harvard Medical School. He completed his residency in internal medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a fellow in the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholars Program. Dr. Fendrick conceptualized and coined the term Value-Based Insurance Design (V-BID) and currently directs the V-BID Center at the University of Michigan (vbidcenter.org), the leading advocate for development, implementation, and evaluation of innovative health benefit plans. His research focuses on how clinician payment and consumer engagement initiatives impact access to care, quality of care, and healthcare costs. Dr. Fendrick has authored over 250 articles and book chapters and has received numerous awards for the creation and implementation of value-based insurance design. His perspective and understanding of clinical and economic issues have fostered collaborations with numerous government agencies, health plans, professional societies, and healthcare companies.   Dr. Fendrick is an elected member of the National Academy of Medicine (formerly IOM), serves on the Medicare Coverage Advisory Committee, and has been invited to present testimony before the US Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions; the US House of Representatives Ways and Means Subcommittee on Health; and the US Senate Committee on Armed Services Subcommittee on Personnel. 05:00 Is back surgery high-value care? 05:51 If care is patient to patient, how is high-value care decided upon? 06:40 “Flintstones delivery: We have to move from the sledgehammer to the scalpel.” 11:14 “Almost all of the services that we recommend to reduce cost sharing … do not save money.” 12:30 “I didn't go to medical school to learn how to save people money.” 17:03 “When a patient and their clinician agree … the patient should be able to get that [service] easily, and the clinician should be paid generously.” 18:01 “When patients and providers are aligned, they do much better.” 19:59 What services are deemed high value, and what services should be pre-deductible? 21:50 “Are primary care visits high value? … The answer is, it depends.” 25:55 What are V-BID's core pillars to address value-based care? 28:04 How does Dr. Fendrick's method of value-based care and reimbursement actually enable better consumerism? 29:51 What do providers think about changing reimbursement on low-value and high-value care? 30:58 “We have incentives that are run amok.” 32:12 EP176 with Dr. Robert Pearl. 32:49 “It's all about incentives.” 33:43 “You do have the funding; you just have to have the courage.” You can learn more at vbidcenter.org. There's also a great newsletter you can sign up for there. Mark Fendrick, MD, of @UM_VBID discusses #valuebasedcare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #vbc #digitalhealth If care is patient to patient, how is high-value care decided upon? Mark Fendrick, MD, of @UM_VBID discusses #valuebasedcare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #vbc #digitalhealth “Flintstones delivery: We have to move from the sledgehammer to the scalpel.” Mark Fendrick, MD, of @UM_VBID discusses #valuebasedcare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #vbc #digitalhealth “Almost all of the services that we recommend to reduce cost sharing … do not save money.” Mark Fendrick, MD, of @UM_VBID discusses #valuebasedcare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #vbc #digitalhealth “I didn't go to medical school to learn how to save people money.” Mark Fendrick, MD, of @UM_VBID discusses #valuebasedcare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #vbc #digitalhealth “When patients and providers are aligned, they do much better.” Mark Fendrick, MD, of @UM_VBID discusses #valuebasedcare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #vbc #digitalhealth “Are primary care visits high value? … The answer is, it depends.” Mark Fendrick, MD, of @UM_VBID discusses #valuebasedcare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #vbc #digitalhealth “We have incentives that are run amok.” Mark Fendrick, MD, of @UM_VBID discusses #valuebasedcare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #vbc #digitalhealth “You do have the funding; you just have to have the courage.” Mark Fendrick, MD, of @UM_VBID discusses #valuebasedcare on our #healthcarepodcast. #healthcare #podcast #vbc #digitalhealth   Recent past interviews: Click a guest's name for their latest RHV episode! Erik Davis and Autumn Yongchu (EP371), Erik Davis and Autumn Yongchu (EP370), Keith Hartman, Dr Aaron Mitchell (Encore! EP282), Stacey Richter (INBW34), Ashleigh Gunter, Doug Hetherington, Dr Kevin Schulman, Scott Haas, David Muhlestein, David Scheinker, Ali Ucar, Dr Carly Eckert, Jeb Dunkelberger (EP360), Dan O'Neill, Dr Wayne Jenkins, Liliana Petrova, Ge Bai, Nikhil Krishnan, Shawn Rhodes, Pramod John (EP353), Pramod John (EP352), Dr Eric Bricker, Katy Talento, Stacey Richter (INBW33), Stacey Richter (INBW32), Dr Steve Schutzer (Encore! EP294), Lisa Trumble  

How many dead? Michigan Nursing Home Executive Blows Whistle. Joe LeBlanc is the first nursing home executive in Michigan in a position of consequence to know the true Covid death toll. LeBlanc, the former vice chair of Michigan Center for Assisted Living Facilities, says we don't know. And that's the way the State wants it. […]