Podcasts about mihaljevic

Host Dr. Cherie Erkmen speaks with Dr. Tomislav Mihaljevic, cardiothoracic surgeon and CEO & President of the Cleveland Clinic, about his remarkable path—from early life in Croatia to surgical training in Zurich and Boston—a journey that reflects the international growth of the Cleveland Clinic itself. Now at the helm of one of the world's most prestigious healthcare systems, Dr. Mihaljevic shares how his global experiences continue to shape his vision for delivering exceptional care worldwide.

In this episode of Who Killed...?, I look into recent developments in notable cases, including the Amy Mihaljevic investigation, the Delphi trial, and an update on serial killer Bruce Lindahl. I discuss the questionable article from the Advertiser Tribune suggesting a suspect may be in custody for the Mihaljevic case. I am urging caution, because of the lack of corroboration from other news outlets and the generic nature of the suspect sketch. Kathy Halle disappeared on March 29, 1979, while on her way to pick up her sister from the Northgate Shopping Center. After an extensive search, her body was discovered in the Fox River weeks later. The investigation into her murder was initially conducted as a missing person case but eventually turned into a homicide investigation. Despite the efforts of law enforcement, the case went cold, and no new evidence emerged for many years. The investigation employed advanced DNA technology, specifically the MVAC (Multi-Vacuum DNA Collection System), designed to extract DNA from older evidence that may be degraded. This technique involves spraying a sterile solution onto evidence and then vacuuming it back up, allowing for a more thorough collection of DNA than traditional swabbing methods. In June 2023, detectives delivered evidence from Halle's case to DNA Labs International in Florida, where testing revealed that the DNA found on her clothing was 9.4 trillion times more likely to have originated from Bruce Lindahl. This conclusive evidence linked him to her murder, providing the closure that had eluded her family for decades. SOURCES: https://apnews.com/article/halle-lindahl-serial-killer-30e08faec8f2113419e769b32d8f4f99 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Martin Kelm ist Head of Smart Building Solutions und Artur Wiederkehr Senior Consultant der CREM Solutions aus Ratingen. Daniel Mihaljevic ist IT-Manager aus dem Bereich Real Estate Strategy & Operations der Merck Real Estate aus Darmstadt. Workplace Experience & Workplace Analytics der CREM Solutions beinhalten als Smart-­Building-Plattform u.a. Tools für die Raum­buchung und Arbeits­platz­reservierung, das Flächen­management sowie die Analyse von Nutzer­daten für die Flächen­optimierung. Diese Smart-Building Lösungen haben die Merck Group im Bereich Real Estate in ihrem Changeprojekt zur Transformation in hybriden Arbeitswelten unterstützt und "en passant" auch beträchtliche Energieeinsparungen erzielt. In der Podcastfolge skizzieren wir das gemeinsame Projekt der CREM Solutions und Merck Real Estate, werfen einen Blick auf die erzielten Ergebnisse, erörtern die Erfolgsfaktoren und Herausforderungen der Implementierung und besprechen welche Relevanz die KI hier haben kann. Details zum Projekt finden Sie hier: https://www.crem-solutions.de/softwareloesungen/workplace/kunden-smart-building/ LinkedIn-Profile der Interviewpartner: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-kelm-1b439791/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/artur-wiederkehr-a68b3019b/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/daniel-mihaljevic-57a9b3171/ Weitere Hinweise und Anmeldemöglichkeit zum Nutzerkongress, der im Intro der Podcastfolge besprochen wurde und auf dem auch Daniel Mihaljevic von der Merck Real Estate als Redner zu hören sein wird: https://nutzerkongress.de gefma und i2fm loben drei kostenfreie Tickets zum o.g. Nutzerkongress in Düsseldorf für Nachwuchskräfte im Facility Management aus: https://nutzerkongress.de/u35-ticket-gewinnen/ Diese Folge InnoFM wird unterstützt von der Crem Solutions GmbH & Co. KG und der i2fm GmbH.

Amy Mihaljevic was just 10 years old when she went missing. She told friends at school the day she disappeared that she was going with someone to buy her mom a surprise gift. Eyewitnesses reported seeing Amy speaking with a white male, at a local ice cream shop and then leaving with him through a parking lot.  Later police discover that Mihaljevic and other girls in the area had been contacted by telephone by the abductor. The estimated 30-something-year-old man arranged to meet Mihaljevic after school. Just over three months later,  Amy's body was found by a jogger in a farm field in a nearby town.  Investigators say it appears the little girl's body was most likely dumped shortly after her abduction. Mihaljevic dies from a combination of stab wounds to the neck and a blow to her head. Some of the things that were known to be with or on Mihaljevic that day have never been found: the boots Amy was wearing, a denim backpack, a binder with "Buick, Best in Class" written on it, and turquoise earrings in the shape of horse heads.   TIPLINE: Bay Village Police Department (440) 871-1234 Joining Nancy Grace Today: Shera LaPoint - Genetic Genealogist, Author: "The Gene Hunter", Founder: TheGeneHunter.com, Twitter: @LapointShera   Dale Carson - High Profile Attorney (Jacksonville), Former FBI Agent, Former Police Officer (Miami-Dade County), Author: "Arrest-Proof Yourself, DaleCarsonLaw.com  Dr. Jorey Krawczyn - Psychologist (Panama City Beach, FL), Adjunct Faculty with Saint Leo University; Research Consultant with Blue Wall Institute, Author: "Operation S.O.S.", bw-institute.com Greg Smith - Special Deputy Sheriff, Johnson County Sheriff's Office (Kansas),  Executive Director of the Kelsey Smith Foundation, www.kelseysarmy.com   Dr. Michelle DuPre - Former Forensic Pathologist, Medical Examiner and Detective: Lexington County Sheriff's Department, Author: "Homicide Investigation Field Guide" & "Investigating Child Abuse Field Guide", Forensic Consultant, DMichelleDupreMD.com  Nichole Vrsansky - News Anchor, CBS 19 News, Facebook: "Nichole Vrsansky Cleveland 19", Twitter: @NVrsansky, Podcast: "Dark Side of the Land, Who Killed Amy Mihaljevic?"   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy Mihaljevic was just 10-years-old when she went missing. She told friends at school the day she disappeared that she was going with someone to buy her mom a surprise gift.  Eye witnesses reported seeing Amy speaking with a white male, at a local ice cream shop and then leaving with him though a parking lot.  Later police discover, Mihaljevic and other girls in the area has been contact by telephone by the abductor. The estimated 30-something-year-old man arranged to meet Mihaljevic after school. Just over three months later,  Amy's body was found by a jogger in a farm field in a nearby town.  Investigators say it appears the little girls body was most likely dumped shortly after her abduction. Mihaljevic dies from a combination of stab wounds to the neck and a blow to her head. Some of the things that were know to be with or on Mihaljevic that day have never been found: the boots Amy was wearing, a denim backpack, a binder with "Buick, Best in Class" written on it, and turquoise earrings in the shape of horse heads.     TIPLINE: Bay Village Police Department (440) 871-1234 Joining Nancy Grace Today: Shera LaPoint - Genetic Genealogist, Author: "The Gene Hunter", Founder: TheGeneHunter.com, Twitter: @LapointShera   Dale Carson - High Profile Attorney (Jacksonville), Former FBI Agent, Former Police Officer (Miami-Dade County), Author: "Arrest-Proof Yourself, DaleCarsonLaw.com  Dr. Jorey Krawczyn - Psychologist (Panama City Beach, FL), Adjunct Faculty with Saint Leo University; Research Consultant with Blue Wall Institute, Author: "Operation S.O.S."”, bw-institute.com Greg Smith - Special Deputy Sheriff, Johnson County Sheriff's Office (Kansas),  Executive Director of the Kelsey Smith Foundation, www.kelseysarmy.com   Dr. Michelle DuPre - Former Forensic Pathologist, Medical Examiner and Detective: Lexington County Sheriff's Department, Author: "Homicide Investigation Field Guide" & "Investigating Child Abuse Field Guide", Forensic Consultant, DMichelleDupreMD.com  Nichole Vrsansky - News Anchor, CBS 19 News, Facebook: "Nichole Vrsansky Cleveland 19", Twitter: @NVrsansky, Podcast: "Dark Side of the Land, Who Killed Amy Mihaljevic?"   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Comme chaque jeudi du mois de juillet, nous parlons de séjours d'été avec différentes associations qui en proposent. aujourd'hui, c'est le tour de Jean-Pierre Mihaljevic pour Sport et Foi ! Retrouvez Sport et Foi ici

In today's episode, we get to know Taylor MihaljevicWe talked about: Photography, Speciality Coffee, Spiritual Healing, The Mind, and a bunch of other things! Tap in with Taylor https://taylorannphotography.com/-Intro Music-ACEBetter Days (unreleased) https://soundcloud.com/user-15874113 Tap in with Earspace on Instagram @Earspacepodcast

Hinni 10 ára gamla Amy var rænt af ókunnugum manni við verslunarmiðstöð árið 1989 bókstaflega fyrir framan helling af fólki sem var grunlaust um hvað væri raunverulega í gangi Fljótlega eftir hvarf hennar kom í ljós að hún hafði fengið dularfullt símtal sem hún hafði ekki sagt neinum frá nema bróður sínum og bestu vinkonum. Hún hafði ákveðið að upplýsa ekki foreldra sína um símtalið því símtalið hafði snúið að móður hennar Amy fannst látin rúmum þrem mánuðum eftir hvarf sitt og málið er enn í dag óleyst en þó hafa verið einhverjar vendingar í málinu síðustu tvö ár sem við fáum að heyra af í dag www.pardus.is/mordskurinn  www.instagram.com/mordskurinn  www.facebook.com/mordskurinn   

On December 20th, 1976, a dismembered body was discovered underneath a 300 foot bridge in Eastern Pennsylvania. Her identity and her killer would go unknown for 44 years. Join me this week for Who Killed Beth Doe aka Evelyn Colon.SOURCES:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d_CiF0xvmew"MEDIA RELEASE #1956, UNIDENTIFIED BETH DOE AND FEMALE FETUS, EAST SIDE BOROUGH, CARBON COUNTY, PA”https://www.newspapers.com/clip/86600375/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/86600758/CNN.Suspect arrested in the death of a teenage girl who disappeared in 1976.(CNN) Evelyn Colon was one of five siblings in Jersey City, New Jersey, when she got pregnant in 1976 at age 15 by her 19-year-old boyfriend....Apr 3, 2021https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/nyc-crime/ny-beth-doe-murder-solved-20210401-ngxt4d6xirbzrkzpmbv4mdfe7y-story.htmlhttps://www.newspapers.com/image/?spot=1364992https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Center_for_Missing_and_Exploited_Childrenhttps://www.wfmz.com/news/area/poconos-coal/ny-man-63-charged-in-decades-old-homicide/article_1ac00b3a-9256-11eb-8708-07b53fe6d4b5.htmlhttp://www.mcall.com/news/local/mc-carbon-county-beth-doe-20141129-story.html#page=1

Mihaela and I got introduces on Clubhouse. I loved how she respectfully was able to tell people if they were wrong on many topics. Sometimes she was not subtle on purpose. But she has always been right. And that's impressive. Learn more about Mihaela. I would love to meet her in person one day on a conference.You can find her on Twitter: @civeljahimThe Instant Pots mentioned. The cooking videos mentioned.Please rate me on Apple Podcasts.Send me feedback on SpeakPipeOr contact me through twitterNewsletter, sign up!My book: Being a Lead Software DeveloperLead Software Developer Learn best practices for being a great lead software developer. Support the show (https://pod.fan/appforce1)

Thank you to this week's sponsor Best Fiends; download today in the Apple App Store & Google Play.Fawn Cox was only 16-years-old when she was murdered in her OWN bedroom. Her case was cold for 32 years...Stephanie Isaacson was only 14 when she was killed on her way to school. Her case also went cold for more than 30 years... until now.We can only hope one day we'll be reporting on Amy's case being solved.Join me as we look at some cases that give us hope in finding Amy Mihaljevic's killer.On October 27th, 2021, there will be a memorial walk in honor of Amy. It will be held at the Bay Middle School at 5:00 PM. Visit walkforamy.org for more information.If you'd like to donate to THIS show you can do so via PayPal with my username @williamhuffman3 or via Venmo with my username @bill-huffman-3. Thank you to all who've contributed. If you have any tips on the Mihaljevic case please contact Bay Village Police @ 440-871-1234SOURCES:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mgb2sH6hGYchttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q8lyJ8Nvfp0https://fox4kc.com/news/kc-teens-cold-case-rape-murder-solved-by-advanced-techniques-31-years-later/http://northeastnews.net/pages/new-dna-tech-solves-cox-cold-case/https://www.kiro7.com/news/trending/vegas-police-solve-32-year-old-cold-case-with-smallest-amount-dna-record/O2HUKGLHAFDKBLT2AYHLKUS5QQ/#:~:text=in%20new%20window)-,Vegas%20police%20solve%2032%2Dyear%2Dold%20cold%20case%20with%20smallest,of%20DNA%20evidence%20to%20date&text=LAS%20VEGAS%20%E2%80%94%20When%2014%2Dyear,of%20DNA%20on%20her%20shirt.https://www.kctv5.com/news/investigations/new-dna-technology-helps-solve-31-year-old-kansas-city-murder-case/article_8c6c331c-22b2-11eb-867a-5fe20e34f036.htmlhttps://www.newspapers.com/clip/86247407/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/86247700/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/86248275/

On December 20th, 1984, 12-year-old Jonelle Matthews was abducted from her sleepy neighborhood north of Denver. Despite extensive searches and a national push for answers her case went cold... until it wasn't. Tune in for Who Killed Jonelle Matthews?In AMY MIHALJEVIC news, there will a walk to honor Amy's memory on October 27th, 2020 @ 5:00 pm. You are asked to meet at the Bay Village Middle School. For more information please visit walkforamy.org.If you'd like to support this podcast directly, you can do so by donating through my PayPal username @williamhuffman3 or via the Venmo app with my name @bill-huffman-3. Thank you for your continued support. For more information about this case and to stay up to date on the trial starting in October I recommend following me on Twitter @billhuffman3.Thank you for listening! SOURCES:https://www.newspapers.com/clip/85783869/https://www.coloradoan.com/story/news/2021/02/03/jonelle-matthews-murder-accused-killer-pleads-not-guilty-trial-set/4354316001/https://account.idahostatesman.com/paywall/subscriber-only?resume=234982707&intcid=ab_archiveNew trial date set for man accused of killing Jonelle Matthews ...https://www.coloradoan.com › story › news › 2021/06/23Public Papers of the Presidents of the United States: Ronald Reagan, 1985https://web.archive.org/web/20190727044806/https://www.greeleytribune.com/news/crime/jonelle-matthews-disappearance-anniversary-timeline-of-events/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/85787267/https://www.newspapers.com/clip/85787458/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GRhg9G5D_hUhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DV-REzgZGaY&t=5s

Dr. Kendalle Cobb is a family medicine provider at Cleveland Clinic and currently serves as the associate chief of staff with a focus on diversity and inclusion.  She received her bachelor's degree in history from  Harvard University and her medical degree from George Washington University in Washington, DC. She then headed back west where she completed her family medicine residency at Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Fontana, CA.  She serves as a Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medicine at the Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine of Case Western Reserve University, where she was Director of Diversity and Inclusion from 2010 until 2019. In 2016, she was awarded a one-year Chief of Staff grant. Her project explored the successes and challenges that the Clinic faces in creating a culture of diversity and inclusion. In 2018, she was elected to the Board of Governors at Cleveland Clinic before Dr. Mihaljevic asked her to step down to lead of Differentiated Lifetime Care, which will transform the way that the Clinic delivers care. In March 2021, she was appointed Associate Chief of Staff, where she focuses on making this the best place to practice medicine for physicians who work in the outpatient setting and on recruitment and retention of physicians, with a specific focus on those traditionally underrepresented in medicine. Dr. Cobb and her family live in Shaker Heights.

Thank you to this weeks sponsor BetterHelp.com and many thanks to Chief Spaetzel for the time he gave me to ask about Amy Mihaljevic. Amy's case remains unsolved. if you have any information please contact the BVPD at 440-871-1234 or 1-800-CALL-FBI.If you'd like to support THIS show, you can do so by clicking on this link: https://paypal.me/williamhuffman3. Thank you again to everyone who tunes in each week and many thanks to those who have donated to the show.

Ob Gender Gap in der Wissenschaft oder Bewegungsdaten für eine effektivere Verkehrsplanung - Helena Mihaljevic fasziniert die Datenanalyse und die daraus gewonnen Erkenntnisse. Mit der Informatik-Professorin und amtierenden Berliner Boxmeisterin spricht Wissenschaftsredakteur Thomas Prinzler.

In 1989, 10-year-old Amy Mihaljevic was in her home in the comfortable Cleveland suburb of Bay Village when the phone rang. A man introduced himself as her mother's co-worker, and asked for her help in picking out a gift to celebrate her mother's promotion. Amy agreed. Friends who walked her to the shopping center on the appointed day were the last to see her alive as she calmly walked away with the stranger. Her body would be found three months later. Special guest: Investigative journalist James Renner, who wrote a book about his years following and researching Amy's story. www.ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Music: No New Wilderness, by Drew Joseph. Follow him at http://www.nonewwilderness.com Rise Of the Phosper- Daniel Birch

Thank you to this week's sponsor, Best Fiends. Download & play at the Apple App Store or Google Play.As News5 in Cleveland released an "Exclusive" story about the state of the Amy Mihaljevic case. The story seems credible but I have some questions about the validity to some parts of the report. Monday was the 31st Anniversary of when Amy's body was discovered so the timing is questionable...Since I was inundated with questions about this "report" I asked my good buddy Nic from the True Crime Garage podcast to be my guest this week to bounce some of the questions I have off of him. Join us for our latest thoughts on Who Killed Amy Mihaljevic?TIPS: 440-871-1234 or 1-800-CALL-FBIHelp Support the show by visiting https://www.sloburnmedia.com and click the DONATE button.

Checkout this week's sponsor Better Help at https://www.betterhelp.comThank you to Nic from Off the Record & True Crime Garage for having me on their show. Again you can find all things True Crime Garage on the Stitcher App and https://www.truecrimegarage.comIf you have any information regarding this case please contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI.If you would like to help support the podcast you can do so by clicking on this link: https://www.paypal.me/williamhuffman3.com or via Venmo with my username @bill-huffman-3, every contribution helps keep these shows going.As we bid farewell to the wonderful decade that was the eighties, we felt like we were entering a new stage in our lives. 1990 was going to be a brand new year and while the search was still ongoing for 10-year-old Amy Renee Mihaljevic we as kids had to begin to move on. The stories on the news became less sporadic as each day passed. With each holiday or birthday the media would trot out to Bay Village to interview the Mihaljevic family and see how they were dealing with their missing daughter.

Mark Spaetzel was the chief of the Bay Village Police Department and was an officer for 35 years. He was a young officer when he spoke to Amy Mihaljevic's class the day she was abducted and he was been around this case since the beginning.Now that he is retired, we can only hope he will get involved with the Amy Task Force and see if he can't help close terrible chapter in Northeast Ohio and the Mihaljevic family.If you have any information, please contact Bay Village police at 440-871-1234 or 1-800-call-FBI.If you would like to help support this podcast you can do so by clicking on this link https://www.paypal.me/williamhuffman3 or via my Venmo account with my username @bill-huffman-3.

Thank you to this week's sponsor BetterHelp.com.This is an interview I conducted with the now former Chief of Bay Village Police, Mark Spaetzel.He spoke to Amy's class the day she was abducted and has been a part of the case since it's beginning. He retired this past summer and we can only hope he returns to help the special investigation.TIPS: 440-871-1234Help Support the podcast by donating via Venmo with my username @bill-huffman-3.Thank you to the Chief and the Bay PD for allowing me to interview them about this awful tragedy.Let's hope one day we will find out who killed Amy Mihaljevic.

This week’s sponsor is BetterHelp.com Save 10% with my promo code WHOwww.betterhelp.com/WhoFollow me on Twitter @billhuffman3If you'd like to help support the podcast via PayPal with my email billhuffman123@yahoo.com or Venmo @Billhuffman3http://www.cityofbayvillage.com/safety-services/police-department.aspxCALL 440-871-1234 if you have any information regarding Amy's murder. If you would like to help support the show you can click on the donate button https://www.sloburnmedia.com. Thank you again for listening. New episode drops next 1/8/21!

In this week's episode I sit down with Author James Renner to discuss the suspects in the Amy Mihaljevic case.If you have any information regarding Amy's case you are encouraged to contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI or the Bay Village Police at 440-871-1234.If you'd like to help support this show you can do so by clicking on the donate button on www.whokilledamymihaljevic.com or via Venmo with my username @bill-huffman-3.All of James Renner's books can be found on Amazon or his website www.jamesrenner.com.James is also the founder of the Porchlight Project, a program designed to find answers to unsolved cases. https://porchlightonline.org/Thank you again for listening and be safe!

Contact the FBI @ 1-800-CALL-FBI or Bay Village Police Department @ 440-871-1234.If you'd like to support this podcast please click here.As we bid farewell to the wonderful decade that was the eighties, we felt like we were entering a new stage in our lives.1990 was going to be a brand new year and while the search was still ongoing for 10-year-old Amy Renee Mihaljevic we as kids had to begin to move on.The stories on the news became less sporadic as each day passed. With each holiday or birthday the media would trot out to Bay Village to interview the Mihaljevic family and see how they were dealing with their missing daughter. 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ewUekxx5A6k&t=33sIf you have information regarding the murder of Amy Mihaljevice please contact the FBI at 1-800-call-FBI or the Bay Village Police Department at 440-871-1234.If you enjoy this podcast and would like to support my independent reporting you donate to my "Pod Fund" via PayPal by clicking HERE.The local media covered Amy’s disappearance as if it was one of their own that had been abducted. The Mihaljevic’s were a quiet family and were liked by their neighbors.The idea that this family, or any family for that matter, would be thrust into the media spotlight over their missing child is unimaginable.The first two days for the Mihaljevic family probably seemed liked they would never end. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KxwCn_UOjdA&t=1shttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eAV2k46-KqAhttps://jamesrenner.com/https://www.whokilledamymihaljevic.comhttps://www.sloburnmedia.com  

TIPS: 440-871-1234I went back and reedited October 27th, 1989, which was the first episode of my Who Killed Amy Mihaljevic? series I did in 2018. Improved the editing and sound quality.That first night for the Mihaljevic family must have been horrific. The fact that Amy had yet to contact the family and there was no sign of her anywhere helped confirm the fact this was no ordinary missing girl.The thing is, that October 27, 1989 was just like any other day in northeast Ohio up until those first reports of a missing girl from Bay Village hit the news around 10 o’clock.The city and the citizens felt like they had been punched in the gut. How could one of their own be taken right out from under the noses of the public, across from the police station nonetheless?As the days progressed new information was being released regularly with the most important being that of this phone caller who had potentially lured Amy to the plaza that Friday afternoon. The information about this phone caller was given by two of Amy’s friends who had been told of the plan on the day of the meeting.In speaking with Chief Spaetzel these kids were able to provide a few very significant details, one of the most important being, that Amy was told she had $45 to spend and if there was any money left over she could also get a gift.If you would like to help support this podcast you can donate via PayPal by clicking HERE or via the Venmo app with my username @bill-huffman-3.If you have any information regarding Amy's murder please contact the Bay Village Police Department @ 440-871-1234 or the FBI @ 1-800-Call-FBI.

“The unfortunate, almost-tragic, paradox of this situation is that 1.2 million healthcare professionals in the United States have lost their jobs because of the financial strains that have COVID pandemic put on healthcare organizations.” For the 99-year-old Cleveland Clinic, the care of their patients is equaled only by the emphasis they place on the health of their own workforce. Their thorough preparation and procedures have resulted in a less than 1% infection rate, compared to roughly 20% of all health care workers throughout the rest of Ohio.  The venerable hospital system has also chosen not to lay off any employees, even as they were state mandated to cut all non-essential services. Unfortunately, even the essential services have suffered, with steep declines in newly diagnosed patients with cancer, cardiovascular disease and neurologic disease. “The unintended consequences of the COVID pandemic,” he tells Mike, “may be much more severe than the actual damage and the loss of lives incurred by COVID pandemic.

Two world-renowned health care leaders, Cleveland Clinic CEO Dr. Tom Mihaljevic and Children’s National Hospital CEO Dr. Kurt Newman, emphasize the importance of international cooperation and information sharing to combat COVID-19 on the inaugural episode of Podbridge, a new podcast series launched by the UAE Embassy and hosted by UAE Ambassador to the US Yousef Al Otaiba.During the podcast, the two health care leaders detail the challenges associated with managing this pandemic and the gains health care practitioners have achieved in learning about the deadly virus in a short period of time. According to Dr. Mihaljevic and Dr. Newman, unprecedented international scientific collaboration and cutting-edge technological advancements are allowing the medical community to make strides to combat COVID-19 during this challenging period.This material is distributed by TRG, LLC on behalf of the Embassy of the United Arab Emirates in the U.S.. Additional information is available at the Department of Justice, Washington, DC. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The DEC hosted Tomislav Mihaljevic, MD, President and CEO of Cleveland Clinic, on Thursday, May 7 in an exclusive discussion for DEC members. The conversation was moderated by DEC President & CEO Steve Grigorian and included questions from the audience.

Beth Mooney, Chairman and CEO of KeyCorp, and Tom Mihaljevich, President and CEO, Cleveland Clinic, joined Cain Brothers’ President Rob Fraiman for a fascinating discussion at Cain Brothers’ Annual Healthcare Conference on October 24, 2019.

Beth Mooney, Chairman and CEO of KeyCorp, and Tom Mihaljevich, President and CEO, Cleveland Clinic, joined Cain Brothers’ President Rob Fraiman for a fascinating discussion at Cain Brothers’ Annual Healthcare Conference on October 24, 2019.

Beth Mooney, Chairman and CEO of KeyCorp, and Tom Mihaljevich, President and CEO, Cleveland Clinic, joined Cain Brothers’ President Rob Fraiman for a fascinating discussion at Cain Brothers’ Annual Healthcare ... The post Podcast: A Fireside Chat w/Beth Mooney, Chairman/CEO of KeyCorp, and Tom Mihaljevic, MD, President & CEO of Cleveland Clinic appeared first on 4sight Health.

Beth Mooney, Chairman and CEO of KeyCorp, and Tom Mihaljevich, President and CEO, Cleveland Clinic, joined Cain Brothers’ President Rob Fraiman for a fascinating discussion at Cain Brothers’ Annual Healthcare Conference on October 24, 2019. The three CEOs debated value-based care, the challenges of scaling delivery, and the employers’ responsibility in securing better quality, lower-cost healthcare for employees.

In this episode of Fireside Chat, we sat down with Dr. Tom Mihaljevic, CEO of Cleveland Clinic. Dr. Mihaljevic took some time to discuss family culture, global expansion, technology in medicine, and Cleveland Clinic’s five-year plan. Transcription Tom Mihaljevic 0:02 I believe it is always challenging. But I think the underlying culture, the culture that attracted me to Cleveland Clinic that has been here pretty much since the inception of Cleveland Clinic has been pretty much a family culture. We're a very egalitarian organization. And so when I stepped into my role over two years ago, it was relatively easy to articulate, articulate the ethical framework for decision making in our organization and our ethical framework that anyone can relate to is fairly simple. We treat our patients and each other like a family, and we treat Cleveland Clinic as our home. Gary Bisbee 0:44 That was Thomas Malevich, President and CEO of Cleveland Clinic and I'm Gary Bisbee. This is Fireside Chat. Dr. Mihaljevic was responding to a question about maintaining the Cleveland clinic's family culture in the face of its growth to 70,000 employees and medical schools. Cleveland Clinic will celebrate its 100th anniversary next year in 2021. It's a multi hospital multi country health system and one of the US is largest. Dr. Mihaljevic grew up in Croatia and he practiced as a cardiothoracic surgeon. He's in his second year as CEO, as you listen to the conversation, look for the three basic principles underlying the Cleveland clinic's five year plan, including what will not change, but also for his response to the question of leadership learnings from his international experiences. Let's join the conversation. Well welcome, Dr. Mihaljevic. It's good to have you here. Tom. Tom Mihaljevic 1:39 Thank you very much. Gary Bisbee 1:39 Appreciate your time. I know you're exceptionally busy. So this is terrific. Well, why don't we get right into the podcast? Could you describe the Cleveland Clinic it's always fun to hear the CEO describe it because it's usually different than the printed material. Tom Mihaljevic 1:55 Well, Cleveland Clinic is a wonderful organization. So coming from a CEO who's very bias. It is an international integrated healthcare delivery system. It is physician-led. It has always been physician-led. It is about to be 100 years old. We're one year shy of our centennial. And it has a very unique governance model. It is being led by a physician. It has a patient in a center. And it has one mission that consists of patient care, research, and innovation. It is an increasingly large organization that we care we employ 66,000 caregivers worldwide. Gary Bisbee 2:39 A large organization is clearly the case a lot of people don't know. Actually, if the Cleveland Clinic was a listed company on a stock exchange, you'd basically be number 300 in the fortune 500. Which would put Cleveland Clinic the same sizes Xerox which is kind of a classic name. So, I bet when you started your career as a physician, you weren't thinking about leading an organization the size Xerox. Tom Mihaljevic 3:07 Yeah, I couldn't no, definitely, definitely not. I could guarantee you that it was not ...never crossed my mind. Gary Bisbee 3:14 But I know you've really focused on family culture if I could use that term. And I'm wondering how difficult it is leading a large super large organization, almost 70,000 people? How tough is it to keep the family culture with that, with that large an organization? Tom Mihaljevic 3:31 I believe it is always challenging, but I think the underlying culture, the culture that attracted me to Cleveland Clinic that has been here pretty much since the inception of Cleveland Clinic has been pretty much a family culture. We're a very egalitarian organization. So when I stepped into my role over two years ago, it was relatively easy to articulate, articulate the ethical framework for decision making.

This week’s sponsor is BetterHelp.com  Save 10% with my promo code WHOwww.betterhelp.com/WhoFollow me on Twitter @billhuffman3If you'd like to help support the podcast via PayPal with my email billhuffman123@yahoo.com or via Venmo @Billhuffman3http://www.cityofbayvillage.com/safety-services/police-department.aspx mspaetzel@cityofbayvillage.comHello and welcome to a very special bonus episode of Who Killed Amy Mihaljevic?I am your host Bill HuffmanThis week's guest has been through the most out of anybody in the past 30 years. I am talking about Amy’s father, Mark Mihaljevic.At the beginning of this nightmare, Margaret Mihaljevic, Amy’s mother was the face of the case. She was all over television and the newspapers.Unfortunately, Margaret had some health issues and passed away nearly 20 years ago.Ever since the person carrying the torch for Amy is her father Mark.I have spoken with him before and you can tell this has been extremely hard on him since he isn’t as gregarious as Margaret was.I’d say Mark has set his shyness aside and is now in the role Margaret once held.Mark worked for Buick as a sales representative when Amy was abducted.He is originally from Wisconsin and has lived in the Cleveland area for 35 years. He has taken time out of his day and after a week of constant anniversary interviews, I feel lucky to have the chance to speak with Mark.So let's jump into my conversation with Mark Mihaljevic. 

Patreon episode - what’s up with Central American vipers? More specifically how is there size and shape impacted by location and interspecific interactions? We check out a couple of papers looking to explore just that. The Species of the Bi-week is a new moderately small insular viper. FULL REFERENCE LIST AVAILABLE AT: herphighlights.podbean.com Main Paper References: Jadin, R. C., Mihaljevic, J. R., & Orlofske, S. A. (2019). Do New World pitvipers “scale‐down” at high elevations? Macroecological patterns of scale characters and body size. Ecology and evolution, 9(16), 9362-9375. Meik, J. M., Setser, K., Mocino-Deloya, E., & Lawing, A. M. (2012). Sexual differences in head form and diet in a population of Mexican lance-headed rattlesnakes, Crotalus polystictus. Biological Journal of the Linnean Society, 106(3), 633-640. Species of the Bi-Week: Barbo, F. E., Gasparini, J.L., Almeida, A., Zaher, H., Grazziotin, F., Gusmão, R.B., Ferrarini, J. and Sawaya R. (2016). Another new and threatened species of lancehead genus Bothrops (Serpentes, Viperidae) from Ilha dos Franceses, Southeastern Brazil. Zootaxa, 4097(4), 511-529. Other Mentioned Papers/Studies: Strine, C., Barnes, C., Crane, M., Silva, I., Suwanwaree, P., Nadolski, B., … Hill, J. (2015). Sexual dimorphism of tropical green pit viper Trimeresurus (Cryptelytrops) macrops in Northeast Thailand. Amphibia-Reptilia, 36(4), 327–338. https://doi.org/10.1163/15685381-00003010 Mackessy, S., Leroy, J., Mociño-Deloya, E., Setser, K., Bryson, R., & Saviola, A. (2018). Venom ontogeny in the mexican lance-headed rattlesnake (Crotalus polystictus). Toxins, 10(7), 271.  Other Links/Mentions: Association of Zoos pdf: https://ams.aza.org/iweb/upload/RCP_Snake2016-76b7ff18.pdf Music: Intro/outro – Treehouse by Ed Nelson Other Music – The Passion HiFi, www.thepassionhifi.com

I was lucky enough to be joined in the studio this week with Tracy Carloss of News 5, Cleveland. Tracy has been an anchor/reporter for News 5 for close to 20 years and has covered the Mihaljevic case for more than a decade.She recently sat down with Amy's father, Marj Mihaljevic, and she will have a new story airing Friday at 11:00 Pm on News 5 and Sunday, the day that marks 30 years since Amy's abduction.Thank you again for listening to this very special episode.I will have one, maybe two, more episodes on the 30-year mark of Amy’s case remaining unsolved. Nic from the True Crime Garage Podcast will be my guest for Sunday...I may also have another good one coming November 1st.If you enjoy this independently produced podcast, please help support the show by clicking on the donate button on right side on whokilledamymihaljevic.com or via the Venmo app with my username @billhuffman3.Any amount is appreciated and it helps keep the podcast running.If you enjoy this podcast leave a 5-star review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts.It will help support the show and help keep Amy’s story in the spotlight.If you’d like to stay up to date on the cases I’ve covered and the new shows in the pipeline please follow me on Twitter @billhuffman3.If you have any new information I beg you to can contact the Bay Village Police Department at 440-871-1234.The FBI is still offering a reward of up to $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the individual(s) responsible for the death of Amy Renee Mihaljevic.Anyone with information concerning this case please contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBIThank you again for listening.Until next time, BE SAFE!

This week’s sponsor is BetterHelp.com  Save 10% with my promo code WHOwww.betterhelp.com/WhoFollow me on Twitter @billhuffman3If you'd like to help support the podcast via PayPal with my email billhuffman123@yahoo.com or Venmo @Billhuffman3http://www.cityofbayvillage.com/safety-services/police-department.aspxCALL 440-871-1234 if you have any information regarding Amy's murder. It has been just over a year since I published the first episode of Who Killed Amy Mihaljevic?It has gone the way I had thought it would if I did it right of course. I must have done something right because there have been over 1-million downloads, 100 new tips, an Investigation Discovery Channel Documentary, an appearance at CrimeCon in New Orleans and several media stories. The podcast has allowed me to rejoin the journalism world and have made some great friendships along the way. October 27th will mark 30 years that Amy’s Case has remained unsolved. October 27, 1989, started like any other for Amy Mihaljevic. She packed her backpack, kissed her mom goodbye, hopped on her blue bike and rode off to school. Two things made this day different though; one Amy was carrying a secret and two, she never came home. It was a warm day for Northeast Ohio in October, with temperatures in the 70’s. Having grown up in the suburb next to Bay Village, I understand how normal and common it is to ride your bike to school...especially if the weather allows it this late in the fall. Amy had told her mom and dad that she had a choir tryout after school and would be late. Neither parents questioned Amy’s story, she had never lied to them before, why would she lie about this. Margaret had just started being a full-time employee and Mark heading to Cincinnati for a work meeting and they probably just assumed everything was on the up and up. Amy’s brother Jason, who was a year ahead of Amy, did not notice anything unusual. As Amy pedaled away that Friday morning nobody in the Mihaljevic family knew how much their life would change in less than 10 hours. A normal day became anything but when Amy didn’t come home from school. The last time Amy spoke with her mother was when she called to check in after school. There have been some reports saying that Amy sounded a bit distant but we are taking that from Margaret and she was not in a state where she could think clearly. There have been many stories about family members being in a daze those first few days after a tragedy. With Amy being abducted on a Friday it was a time where most families were heading to football games or planning the weekend's activities. The FBI’s Reactive squad was called after Margaret went to the police station and explained the situation. Sensing that this was more than just a girl going to a friend's house the alarm was sounded immediately. Add Clip- we got the newsAmy’s Case was easy for the local media to get behind because she was a young white girl from an upper middle-class family. There have been plenty of examples of people of color not being given the same treatment and since this was 1989 the media did not do much self-reflection. Either way, the story caught fire locally when it was learned that Amy’s abduction wasn’t random and had been part of a ruse. Two of Amy’s classmates went to the police and told them that Amy said she had been planning on meeting a man who she said worked with her mother. With hindsight being 20/20 we can now question how credible those sources could have been. Hear me out...The two witnesses were Amy’s age. They did not know Amy well enough to know who her father was because one of the witnesses thought it might have been her father. Once they saw and heard the news about Amy’s abduction they had to tell the police. Phil Torsney was a special agent for the Cleveland FBI’s reactive squad. His unit responded to federal crimes such as bank robberies and kidnappings. He was working a bank robbery that October 27th, when his unit got the call there was a missing child. They would have arrived within an hour of the first call from Bay Village Police.  

James Renner, the leading investigative journalist sits down with hosts Adam Fox and Noah Jones to discuss his theories about potential killer suspects, how he has tracked them down, and shares his personal story in connection to Amy Mihaljevic's murder story. For more on the Amy Mihaljevic and the potential connection to a pedophile ring, click here: https://buff.ly/2Y2HGZz  

  Episode Notes: In 1989, 10-year-old Amy Mihaljevic was in her home in the comfortable Cleveland suburb of Bay Village when the phone rang. A man introduced himself as her mother's co-worker, and asked for her help in picking out a gift to celebrate her mother's promotion. Amy agreed. Friends who walked her to the shopping center on the appointed day were the last to see her alive as she calmly walked away with the stranger. Her body would be found three months later. Special guest: Investigative journalist James Renner, who wrote a book about his years following and researching Amy's story. www.ohiomysteries.com feedback@ohiomysteries.com www.patreon.com/ohiomysteries www.twitter.com/mysteriesohio www.facebook.com/ohiomysteries Music: No New Wilderness, by Drew Joseph. Follow him at http://www.nonewwilderness.com Rise Of the Phosper- Daniel Birch The Great Unknown- Audionautix

What you will hear next are excerpts from my interviews with Mark Mihaljevic over the summer of 2018. We discuss everything from Amy as a child to where he grew up in Wisconsin, his work with Buick and what his life has been like seeking justice for his daughter.

Amy's mother tragically passed away in 2001. This week I want the listeners to hear from Margaret and the heartache that she went through. It is a shame that she won't be able to see justice. OutroThank you again for listening to this weeks episode of Who Killed Amy Mihaljevic? and stay tuned for next week for episode 15. If you enjoy this is independently produced podcast, please help support independent journalism by clicking on the donate button on the bottom left on whokilledamymihaljevic.com. You can also make a donation through the Venmo app with my user name @Bill-Huffman-3. Thank you to the listeners that help keep this podcast going. Any amount is appreciated. You can also help support the show by leaving a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts that will also help support the show and help get Amy’s story the coverage it deserves.You can contact the Bay Village Police Department at 440-871-1234 if you have any new information. The FBI is offering a reward up to $25,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the individual(s) responsible for the death of Amy Renee Mihaljevic.Anyone with information concerning this case please contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI. Thank you again for listening and BE SAFE!

I am Bill Huffman and welcome to episode 8 of Who Killed Amy Mihaljevic? On this weeks show I will wrap up my great conversation with Nic from the True Crime Garage Podcast and discuss more suspects with true crime author James Renner. Renner has written extensively about the Mihaljevic case and he has his critics but he also has kept this case in the spotlight and puts himself out there when discussing suspects. Renner will talk about some of the suspects that could have committed the crime but for one reason or another they have been not been charged with any crime.

This case has so many different rabbit holes that it is important to remember the facts. Theories are just theories and as much as we can speculate on who this killer is it important to remember that only one person called Amy and in all likely hood one person is responsible for this crime. Too many theories and too many suspects, is the best way I can put it. If this case were built on theories, we would be near skyscraper territory at this point. As James Renner has said before on this podcast, this case is so frustrating because there were so many people with the means, motive and opportunity. To think that so many people fancied this young girl is disturbing on a whole new level.PAUSEWhy, in a city with a population under 16,000 people, haven’t they been able to find the killer or justice for the Mihaljevic family?There is a connection between Bay Village and Ashland County and someone in this area or the Ashland area knows the answer. In 2016, Special Agent Phil Torsney and the Chief of Bay Village Police Mark Spaetzel held a press conference where they released new evidence, new in the sense that it had recently been tested but had been in the possession of the police for over 25 years. It was when they tested the curtain and blanket that were found some 300 feet from Amy, they discovered similar, key word similar, dog hairs that had been found on Amy’s body and were similar to the Mihaljevic family dog, Jakey.The curtain was shown to the public for the first time in 2016 and was most certainly made by someone, it had been repurposed from a quilt or duvet type of cover but was cut to specific dimensions as to cover a door or closet. The big question that remains from that press conference, assuming that person is still alive, why haven’t you come forward with the information that puts this guy away? Are you complicit with this unknown male? If so, you will also be looking at the death penalty here in Ohio. If that burden has become too much to bear, its time to let yourself be free of the pain. Before we get to my conversation with Nic from the True Crime Garage podcast, I think it is important to refresh some of the basic facts of the case so let’s start with the five w’s of journalism. Who, what, where, when and why.

As we bid farewell to the wonderful decade that was the eighties, we felt like we were entering a new stage in our lives. 1990 was going to be a brand new year and while the search was still ongoing for 10-year-old Amy Renee Mihaljevic we as kids had to begin to move on. The stories on the news became less sporadic as each day passed. With each holiday or birthday the media would trot out to Bay Village to interview the Mihaljevic family and see how they were dealing with their missing daughter.

The local media covered Amy’s disappearance as if it was one of their own that had been abducted. The Mihaljevic’s were a quiet family and were liked by their neighbors. The idea that this family, or any family for that matter, would be thrust into the media spotlight over their missing child is unimaginable. The first two days for the Mihaljevic family probably seemed liked they would never end. When I was meeting with Mark Mihaljevic I asked him about that weekend and what, if anything, he would have done differently.

That first night for the Mihaljevic family must have been horrific. The fact that Amy had yet to contact the family and there was no sign of her anywhere helped confirm the fact this was no ordinary missing girl. The thing is, that October 27, 1989 was just like any other day in northeast Ohio up until those first reports of a missing girl from Bay Village hit the news around 10 o’clock. The city and the citizens felt like they had been punched in the gut, how could one of their own be taken right out from under the noses of the public, across from the police station nonetheless? As the days progressed new information was being released regularly with the most important being that of this phone caller who had potentially lured Amy to the plaza that Friday afternoon. The information about this phone caller was given by two of Amy’s friends who had been told of the plan on the day of the meeting. In speaking with Chief Spaetzel these kids were able to provide a few very significant details, one of the most important being, that Amy was told she had $45 to spend and if there was any money left over she could also get a gift.

Dr. Tomislav Mihaljevic, President and CEO of Cleveland Clinic, discussed with Dr. Atule Gawande, what it’s like to lead an $8 billion medical system, the challenging roles that he’s taken on in his career, and his top leadership strategies on the Voices in Leadership program on Wednesday, June 6, 2018.