Podcasts about minnesota school

In today's episode, supported by SpringWorks Therapeutics, we spoke with Christopher L. Moertel, MD, about the evolution of treatments for neurofibromatosis type 1 (NF1)–associated plexiform neurofibromas (PN). Dr Moertel is a professor and the Pediatric Neuro-Oncology Fellowship Program director in the Division of Pediatric Hematology/Oncology, a faculty member in the Department of Pediatrics, medical director of the Pediatric Neuro-Oncology and Neurofibromatosis Programs, co-medical director of the Katie Hageboeck Children's Cancer Research Fund Clinic, clinical neuro-oncology leader of the Brain Tumor Program, and the Kenneth and Betty Jayne Dahlberg Professor at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine in Minneapolis. In our exclusive interview, Dr Moertel discussed the expansion of the NF1-associated PN treatment paradigm to include the MEK inhibitors mirdametinib (Gomekli) and selumetinib (Koselugo); the benefits of offering treatment options in oral formulations; the toxicities associated with MEK inhibitors; the importance of managing these adverse effects to ensure long-term treatment adherence; and the need for continued oncology education to optimize treatment outcomes for this population.

The federal government is making moves to get rid of "forever chemicals," which have been linked to cancer and liver damage. Matt Simcik, University of Minnesota School of Public Health (SPH) professor, joins Evan to discuss his research on the chemicals and how they impact you and the environment.

New research sheds light on how many hospitals are using artificial intelligence, what they're using AI for, and what it means for patients and policymakers.Guest:Paige Nong, PhD, Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota School of Public HealthLearn more and read a full transcript on our website.Want more Tradeoffs? Sign up for our free weekly newsletter featuring the latest health policy research and news.Support this type of journalism today, with a gift. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send us a textWe love hanging out with fellow dental educators! We were so excited to get the opportunity to chat with Dr. Alan Mead on this week's Humpday Happy Hour™

This week, we are talking with John Hlebaen from Central Minnesota School of Taxidermy.  John tells some awesome stories that revolve around his years in the taxidermy world and explains what the taxidermy school entails. So, if you are looking to get into taxidermy or are just curious to hear some wild taxidermy stories, this is the podcast for you!If you are looking for more information on Central Minnesota School of Taxidermy you can find them on Facebook or click on the link: https://centralminnesotaschooloftaxidermy.com/MINNESOTA RACKSTAR APPAREL: https://stores.whitewolfmn.com/minnesota_rackstars/shop/products/all?page=1&fbclid=IwY2xjawIorrlleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHVA0B8KPr3Dllcqkcb5CjmKBmx_rXVSrNaq0cUcFJUY8AQkGD9ayWw8qbw_aem_wzpLr67HyFQGO0UPcKulGQTHANKS FOR LISTENING!THANKS TO ALL OF OUR PARTNERS!!Please check out all of their websites and follow them on their social media platforms!!ArcticShield- https://www.arcticshieldoutdoor.com/Domain Outdoor- https://www.domainoutdoor.com/Tactacam- https://www.tactacam.com/Fourth Arrow Camera Arms- https://www.fourtharrowcameraarms.com/J&R Outdoors- Check out their Facebook pageThe Fish Guyd- Check out his social media platformsSkull Craft- Check out their social media platforms as well!!

Deb Henton was Superintendent in North Branch when they switched to the 4 day model. Should more districts consider that? Find out!

Deb Henton was Superintendent in North Branch when they switched to the 4 day model. Should more districts consider that? Find out!

Public Health Careers podcast episode with Kene Orakwue, MPH

Indigenous nurses bring more than clinical expertise to their practice—they bring a legacy of resilience, cultural knowledge, and a commitment to holistic care that honors their ancestors, culture, and history. For Native and Indigenous nurses, advancing practice means blending tradition and cultural humility with innovation to meet the unique needs of their communities, build trust, and transform health outcomes.   In this episode, we learn from Chippewa Indian Nurse researcher and educator Misty Wilkie PhD, RN, FAAN an Indigenous nurse director of the Doctoral Education Pathway for American Indian/Alaska Native Nurses at the University of Minnesota School of Nursing, to explore how the Center for Indigenous People, Health & Nursing is devoted to improving the health and well-being of Indigenous people and communities works toward reconciliation. Aiming to eliminate health disparities by building trusting relationships with Tribal Nations, developing evidence-based practices, and preparing doctorally trained Indigenous healthcare leaders, Misty Wilkie emphasizes the power of honoring tradition, language, and strengths to shape more inclusive, equitable healthcare systems.   Find this episode's resources at www.seeyounowpodcast.com and more information on the podcast bundles visit ANA's Innovation Website at www.nursingworld.org/innovation. Have questions for the SEE YOU NOW team? Feedback? Future episode ideas? Contact us at hello@seeyounowpodcast.com.  

Public Health Careers podcast episode with  Najma Dahir, BS

My guest today is Brian Bix, the Frederick W. Thomas Professor of Law And Philosophy at the University of Minnesota School of Law. He teaches and writes in the areas of family law, contract law, and jurisprudence. He joins us today to discuss his 2023 book, Families by Agreement: Navigating Choice, Tradition, and Law, published by Cambridge University Press. I really enjoyed this episode – it was both educational and entertaining. Brian is not only a productive scholar, but a generous one – note his discussion of other important scholars in the field during this episode, including Martha Fineman, June Carbone, Naomi Cahn, and Jody Madeira, among others. Also interesting is the discussion with my UVA Law student co-hosts, Alexa Rothborth and Tanner Stewart. Alexa is the second donor-conceived co-host to moderate a discussion about gamete donors on the podcast. That Season 3 episode, with Mary Anne Case and co-hosted by Reidar Composano and Bryan Blaylock, is linked in the show notes below. Reidar was also donor-conceived, as he discusses in that episode roundtable.Further ReadingBix Bio https://law.umn.edu/profiles/brian-bix Advanced Introduction to Contract Law and Theory (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2023)Amazon UMN LibrariesFamilies by Agreement: Navigating Choice, Tradition, and Law (Cambridge University Press, 2023)Amazon UMN LibrariesJurisprudence: Theory and Context, (Sweet & Maxwell (UK), Carolina Academic Press (US), 1st ed., 1996; 2d ed., 1999; 3d ed., 2003; 4th ed., 2006; 5th ed., 2009; 6th ed., 2012; 7th ed., 2015; 8th ed., 2019; 9th ed., 2023; translated into Chinese (Law Press, 2007), Greek (Kritiki Publications, 2007), Spanish (Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, 2010), Italian (G. Giappichelli Editore, 2016), Portuguese (Tirant lo Blanch 2020), and Georgian (Varlam Cherkezishvili Institute, 2023)Amazon UMN Libraries UMN LibrariesKrawiec Bio https://www.law.virginia.edu/faculty/profile/kdk4q/1181653 Donorsexuality with Mary Anne Case https://tabootrades.buzzsprout.com/1227113/episodes/11655810-donorsexuality-with-mary-anne-case

The U.S. is in the middle of what many experts are a calling a “mental health crisis.” As a result, there is increased interest in initiatives that place mental health clinicians on campuses. Despite research suggesting that this model should help students, there was, until recently, little evidence that school-based mental health services have the desired impacts. My guest this episode is Ezra Golberstein, Associate Professor of Health Policy and Management at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Ezra and his colleagues recently published an article entitled, “Effects of School-Based Mental Health Services on Youth Outcomes,” in which he examines the causal effects of the approach. He and I discuss his findings. More information about Ezra, including a link to his article, is at talkingaboutkids.com. 

Headlines on back-to-school woes, ByteCurve's acquisition and NCST updates. CEO Jenna Fromm, COO Shane Johnson and CFO Chris Champlin join us to discuss the history, culture and practices that won Palmer Bus Service in Minnesota a Top Transportation Team award at STN EXPO Reno and the Contractor of the Year Award from the National School Transportation Association. Read more about operations.

In less than two weeks, students across Minnesota will start their 2024-25 school year. That includes students at Carlton Public Schools. But those students will spend less days in the classroom than most: this year the district is implementing a four-day school week. Carlton is a district five miles south of Cloquet with about 500 students. They are one of the six school districts in the entire state with a four-day school week, and the only district making that move this school year. Carlton schools superintendent Donita Stepan and a math teacher in the district, Ina Kennedy joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about why they made the choice to have no school on Fridays.

BUFFALO, NY- August 15, 2024 – A new #research paper was #published in Oncotarget's Volume 15 on August 14, 2024, entitled, “A nanobody against the V-ATPase c subunit inhibits metastasis of 4T1-12B breast tumor cells to lung in mice.” The vacuolar H+-ATPase (V-ATPase) is an ATP-dependent proton pump that functions to control the pH of intracellular compartments as well as to transport protons across the plasma membrane of various cell types, including cancer cells. Researchers Zhen Li, Mohammed A. Alshagawi, Rebecca A. Oot, Mariam K. Alamoudi, Kevin Su, Wenhui Li, Michael P. Collins, Stephan Wilkens, and Michael Forgac from Tufts University School of Medicine; Tufts University; Dana Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard Medical School; University of Minnesota School of Medicine; Prince Sattam Bin Abdulaziz University; Korro Bio; SUNY Upstate Medical University; and Foghorn Therapeutics, have previously shown that selective inhibition of plasma membrane V-ATPases in breast tumor cells inhibits the invasion of these cells in vitro. They have now developed a nanobody directed against an extracellular epitope of the mouse V-ATPase c subunit. “We show that treatment of 4T1-12B mouse breast cancer cells with this nanobody inhibits V-ATPase-dependent acidification of the media and invasion of these cells in vitro.” The research team further found that injecting this nanobody into mice implanted with 4T1-12B cells orthotopically in the mammary fat pad inhibited the metastasis of tumor cells to the lungs. “In conclusion, our results indicate that a nanobody directed against an extracellular epitope expressed on the surface of the V-ATPase is able to inhibit activity of cell surface V-ATPases in 4T1-12B breast cancer cells, inhibit in vitro invasion of these cells and inhibit metastasis of these cells to lung following their implantation in the mammary fat pad of mice.” DOI - https://doi.org/10.18632/oncotarget.28638 Correspondence to - Michael Forgac - michael.forgac@tufts.edu Video short - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4eLGqvSfAgg Sign up for free Altmetric alerts about this article - https://oncotarget.altmetric.com/details/email_updates?id=10.18632%2Foncotarget.28638 Subscribe for free publication alerts from Oncotarget - https://www.oncotarget.com/subscribe/ Keywords - cancer, vacuolar ATPase, breast cancer, invasion, tumor metastasis, tumor growth About Oncotarget Oncotarget (a primarily oncology-focused, peer-reviewed, open access journal) aims to maximize research impact through insightful peer-review; eliminate borders between specialties by linking different fields of oncology, cancer research and biomedical sciences; and foster application of basic and clinical science. Oncotarget is indexed and archived by PubMed/Medline, PubMed Central, Scopus, EMBASE, META (Chan Zuckerberg Initiative) (2018-2022), and Dimensions (Digital Science). To learn more about Oncotarget, please visit https://www.oncotarget.com and connect with us: Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/Oncotarget/ X - https://twitter.com/oncotarget Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/oncotargetjrnl/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@OncotargetJournal LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/oncotarget Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/oncotarget/ Reddit - https://www.reddit.com/user/Oncotarget/ Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/0gRwT6BqYWJzxzmjPJwtVh MEDIA@IMPACTJOURNALS.COM

A group of teens cuts cardboard with X-ACTO Knives. They will soon shape this cardboard into architectural models of their bedrooms. Behind them in a classroom at the Dunwoody College of Technology, large windows frame the Minneapolis cityscape — a sampling of building types through the ages, from the early 20th-century Basilica of St. Mary to the IDS skyscraper built in 1973.“It's my first time doing something in architectural-related study,” says Dominic Stewart of Burnsville.“I'm excited to get that hands-on experience,” says Carsyn Johnson of Elk River.They are here for the weeklong Indigenous Design Camp, the first camp of its kind in the U.S. The goal is to teach Indigenous teens about career options in architecture and design, a field where Native Americans are underrepresented.Indigenous architects Two of the founders of the new camp — architects and friends Mike Laverdure and Sam Olbekson — estimate that there are only about 30 Indigenous architects total in the U.S.Laverdure is an enrolled member of the Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa and a partner at DSGW Architects as well as the president of First American Design Studio. Olbekson is a citizen of the White Earth Nation and founded the firm Full Circle Indigenous Planning and Design. They are the only two practicing Native architects in Minnesota.  Renovated Minneapolis American Indian Center reflects urban Indigenous identity“The need for creating a space for kids to become designers, Indigenous designers, is great,” says Laverdure, who has wanted to start this camp for years. “Representation matters for these kids to see us as architects and designers. A lot of us who grew up in reservations or urban Indigenous communities only see a few career types.”“This is the first time anyone has ever done this in the U.S.,” Olbekson adds. “It's the right time for Indigenous communities, tribal communities, nonprofits, to really take a self-initiated approach to design, to hire architects to understand the value and the importance of designing and operating a project from an Indigenous lens.”The campersThe campers are Indigenous teens ages 14-18 from the metro area. They will be constructing architectural models all week. Campers will also tour the University of Minnesota School of Architecture and local architecture firms.They will also visit the American Indian Cultural Corridor on Franklin Avenue, where both Laverdure and Olbekson have designed buildings, as well as another Olbekson project, the recently completed expansion of the Red Lake Nation College downtown.Olbekson says, “to actually go and see [the buildings] and see the impact that they're having on the community, not only as individual buildings, but how they're forming an identity for the American Indian Cultural Corridor and how these projects are supporting education, economic development, community building, cultural development, and youth and elder spaces, I think is going to be a great way for them to understand the impact of what design, urban design, interiors, landscape, can have on creating a healthy, Indigenous urban community.”The camp began Monday morning with a welcome from Laverdure, Olbekson and University of Minnesota assistant architecture professor Jessica Garcia Fritz, a citizen of the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe. Fritz also helped start the camp.“If you think about your home reservations, or your urban communities, you think about all the buildings that are there,” Laverdure told the class, “Ninety-nine percent of all the buildings built that Indigenous people sit in are not designed by indigenous designers. They're designed by other people who don't have a stake in the game, who don't really have a connection to that community.”Laverdure continued, “When you have Indigenous designers be a part of that process, what happens is that those buildings have a special kind of connection to the communities and that makes those buildings extra special.”Indigenous architecture, past and presentNext came a presentation on Indigenous architecture, past and present, by Tammy Eagle Bull, who did a video call from her home in Arizona. Eagle Bull is a member of the Oglala Lakota Nation of Pine Ridge, South Dakota. In 1994, she became the first Native woman in the U.S. to become a licensed architect. Camper Carsyn Johnson says this fact caught her by surprise.“I was surprised about it, though, a little disappointed, because I feel like as a society, we should move further ahead a little bit,” Johnson says.For the remainder of the first day of camp, Jessica Garcia Fritz guided campers in a design exercise to create their sleep space or bedroom. First, they taped 10 by 10-foot squares on the classroom floor to help them visualize the scale. Then they sketched blueprints of their bedrooms. Finally, they cut and scored cardboard to build shoebox-size models. As the week progresses, the campers will join their models to create collective spaces as well as design larger communal spaces as a group.“One of the things Tammy Eagle Bull had said this morning was, ‘I wish that a camp like this had existed when I was young.' I think that's the sentiment among many of us,” Garcia Fritz says.”Part of the motivation behind this is to be able to show Indigenous high school students what those pathways are, to bring them into the environments so that we can have more representation. I think that many of us can maybe speak to the fact that we may have been the only Indigenous people in our classes at the time. Our instructors probably didn't know how to work within what we may have wanted to do. I think that's changing.”Garcia Fritz, Laverdure and Olbekson hope this camp is the first of many. One of the goals is to expand the camp to greater Minnesota.“Right now, it's in the Twin Cities, but there are so many Indigenous communities regionally, up north and even in other states that could really benefit from this,” Olbekson says. “Long term, we want to create a space where five to 10 years from now, we've got 10, 15, 20, Native designers that are out there and being a force for change,” Laverdure says.The camp ends Friday when campers present their final architectural models.

In this episode, Kirk and Amelia speak with Asha Hassan, MPH, a doctoral candidate at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Together, they discuss her recent work on the link between exposure to tear gas during the 2020 protests for racial justice and consequent reproductive health issues. Asha explores the lack of sufficient policy innovation about banning chemical agents in protest settings as well as how systemic racism and ableism lead to patterns of healthcare underutilization. They also discuss the intersection of structural racism, disability justice, and abortion access. Asha identifies the legal challenges that the Dobbs decision poses to healthcare providers and how these legal challenges exacerbate the racial, ableist and classist barriers to abortion and all elements of reproductive justice. Asha encourages listeners in the wake of the Dobbs decision to consider Latin America's recent reproductive justice wins as an example of successful grassroots, consensus- building and community-led change, urging us to consider policy that moves beyond Roe v. Wade to frame reproductive justice through the lens of bodily autonomy particularly for those who are most marginalized. Mentioned articles:https://bmcpublichealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12889-021-10859-w#:~:text=Conclusion,often%20led%20to%20healthcare%20utilizationhttps://carhe.umn.edu/research-library/more-tears-associations-between-exposure-chemical-agents-used-law-enforcement-andhttps://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9836943/ Asha Hassan is a doctoral candidate at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health in the Center for Antiracism Research for Health Equity who focuses on reproductive health equity, abortion access and policy, and police violence as a manifestation of structural racism. She was named a Society of Family Planning Emergent Scholar in 2020 and a National Birth Equity Research Scholar in 2021. Asha's current doctoral research focuses on analysis of the relationship between racism and abortion access in Minnesota, and she hopes to continue working on issues of disability justice with a focus on community and provider education.

Drought is a prolonged dry period that can occur anywhere in the world and results in a water shortage. Unlike some other disasters, drought has a slow onset and a prolonged impact on health, agriculture, economies, energy and the environment. An estimated 55 million people globally are affected by droughts every year and as many as 700 million people are at-risk of being displaced as a result of drought by 2030. As of June 4, 2024, more than 10 percent of the U.S. is experiencing a drought, according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. In fact, drought is one of the costliest and deadliest climate-related disasters in the United States In this episode of the Water for Food Podcast, DWFI Director of Communications and Public Relations Frances Hayes chats with experts in drought and health who shed light on this complex topic, including the areas of respiratory concerns, stress among farmers, engagement with the public health community through the Drought and Public Health Roadmap and a global public health perspective. Guests include Dr. Yeongjin Gwon, Rachel Lookadoo, JD and Dr. Jesse Bell of the University of Nebraska Medical Center and affiliated with DWFI, as well as Dr. Jesse Berman of the University of Minnesota School of Public Health.   If you or a loved one is experiencing or affected by a mental health, substance use, or suicidal crisis, please call or text “988” (or chat online on the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline website) for free, confidential, and immediate help.

In this week's episode of our Prioritizing Equity series, we are joined by physicians and scholarly leaders who are advocating for equitable climate action to remedy the disproportionate burden of health harms climate crisis puts on historically marginalized communities. Speakers will examine climate justice policy and the role of the medical community and experts in leading society toward a rapid and just transition away from fossil fuels (or towards renewable energy). In addition, panelists will discuss what actions physicians and medical professions can take to address climate change harms.  Panelists Cheryl Holder, MD Associate Professor and Faculty Director of Panther Communities at the Florida International University Jerry P. Abraham, MD MPH CMQ, Director & Chief Vaccinologist, CDU-KEDREN Mobile Street Medicine;  President, Los Angeles County Medical Association LACMA  Aru Shiney-Ajay, Executive Director of Sunrise Movement   Kyle Hill, PhD, Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota School of Public Health    

In our latest episode of Conversations with Chanda, we are joined by Dr. Rachel R. Hardeman, a Professor at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health and Director of the Center for Antiracism Research for Health Equity and Simone Hardeman-Jones, Executive Director of GreenLight Fund Twin Cities, both trailblazers and twin sisters committed to equity and social justice. We explore the powerful legacies of black Minnesotan families and their impact on community service and leadership. The conversation uncovers how addressing the root causes of challenges can lead to meaningful change. Listen now to be inspired by these stories and empowered to take action for a more equitable and just world.

Dr. JP Leider, Associate Professor in the Division of Health Policy and Management at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health, tells us what the ASTHO Profile reveals about the public health workforce; Dr. Carolyn Wester, Director of the CDC's Division of Viral Hepatitis, talks about national viral hepatitis elimination goals; and an ASTHO webinar will help you communicate more effectively through an equity lens.  ASTHO Profile CDC Webpage: Viral Hepatitis ASTHO Webinar: Bi-directional Communication Through a Health Equity Lens with Public Health Practitioners ASTHO Webpage: Stay Informed  

Shortly after publication, a transcript of this episode will be published on SpecialEd.fm Host: Dana Jonson Guest: Mark Ostrom, Founder of Joy Collaborative Introduction: In this episode of "Special Ed on Special Ed," host Dana Jonson welcomes Mark Ostrom, the founder of Joy Collaborative, to discuss how his organization uses compassionate design to create life-changing spaces for youth with life-limiting conditions. Discover the power of design in transforming the daily experiences of these young individuals and their families. Memorable Quotes: "You showed us how to live in our space." - Feedback from a family helped by Joy Collaborative. "We fill the gap between a make a wish and a Habitat for Humanity, creating lasting environments." - Mark Ostrom. "We gotta stay high... we're only here for a short period of time, we're going to leave you something that you're going to be living with for a long time." - Mark Ostrom, discussing the commitment to high-quality solutions. Discussion Highlights: Mark's Background and the Founding of Joy Collaborative: From organizing neighborhood kids to leveraging a career in architecture for social good, Mark shares his journey to founding Joy Collaborative. The impact of his experiences at the University of Minnesota's cleft palate clinic and his architectural projects on his approach to helping families. The Impact of Joy Rooms: Detailed discussion on how Joy Rooms are designed with the needs of children and families in mind, focusing on functional, joyous spaces. Real-life project examples, including the transformation of Hans's living space into a multifunctional area conducive to medical care, family activities, and personal comfort. Community and Support: The role of partnerships with architects, builders, interior designers, and contractors. How these collaborations facilitate the creation of specialized environments tailored to the unique needs of their beneficiaries. Broader Applications and Future Projects: Introduction of the "Joy Mobile," a traveling multi-sensory environment designed to reach schools, clinics, and community events, offering adaptable and therapeutic spaces. Discussion on future research collaboration with the University of Minnesota Nursing School to evaluate the benefits of Joy Collaborative's work. Resources Mentioned: Joy Collaborative Website - Explore more about the organization, their projects, and ways to get involved. Crescent Cove - Palliative care provider for young children, collaborator with Joy Collaborative. Firefighters for Healing - Partner organization providing transitional housing connected to health services. University of Minnesota School of Nursing - Upcoming research partners focusing on the impact of designed spaces on health outcomes. Call to Action: Engage with Joy Collaborative by visiting their website to learn more about their mission, view project galleries, and find out how to contribute through donations or volunteering. Your support can help extend the reach of their transformative projects to more children and families in need. Note to Listeners: This episode provides a deep dive into how thoughtful design can significantly improve the quality of life for children with severe health challenges. Join us in spreading the word about Joy Collaborative's mission to transform spaces into sources of comfort and joy.

On this episode of Real Estate Insiders Unfiltered, Tim Dain, President and CEO of NorthstarMLS joins James and Keith to share his experience after attending the Minnesota School of Law “open forum” regarding the NAR settlement. He was one of few in attendance from the real estate industry, mostly surrounded by class action lawyers, attorney generals and others who want to file further legal claims to regulate the business. In addition, hear his insights on leveraging big data, such as knowing the serial number of every appliance in the home and what could you do with that information to enhance consumer experiences and the future of the MLS.   Check out NorthstarMLS on - Facebook - Instagram - LinkedIn - X - YouTube or visit them at northstarmls.com.   Click here for the Commission and Compensation Study done by Bright MLS about steering in the industry. And check out a breakdown of that study with our previous episode The True Value of the MLS.   Follow Real Estate Insiders Unfiltered Podcast on Instagram - YouTube - Facebook - LinkedIn - TikTok. Visit us online at realestateinsidersunfiltered.com. This podcast is produced by Two Brothers Creative 2024.

NEWS: Cyber Security Decoded is now Data Security Decoded! Welcome to the Data Security Decoded podcast, brought to you by Rubrik Zero Labs. Each episode of the podcast features senior cybersecurity leaders and other luminaries with unique perspectives about the current state of data security. We explore rising trends and themes across cybersecurity and unpack what that means for organizations looking to secure their data and achieve cyber resilience. Come and join us on this journey. In this episode, your host and Head of Rubrik Zero Labs, Steve Stone, is joined by Hannah Neprash, PhD, Assistant Professor at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Join them as they discuss the impact of ransomware attacks on hospitals and patient care, highlighting the severe consequences when these organizations lose sensitive patient data records and their access to systems. They emphasize the importance of collaboration between healthcare and cybersecurity professionals to align on a clear path forward and the need for clear policy solutions. This conversation provides valuable insights into the intersection of healthcare and cybersecurity.

There are more 5,000 active job postings in Minnesota schools, according to St. Cloud State University's EdPost listings. There's one school district you won't see on that list: Red Lake Public Schools. The district is fully staffed, thanks to teachers it has hired from abroad, specifically from the Philippines. Red Lake has hired 11 educators from the Philippines.Back in 2022, MPR News reported on Willmar doing the same. Fridley Public Schools has hired 33 educators from the Philippines. And the Department of Education just signed a Memorandum of Understanding with Mexico to help pave the way for teachers from Mexico to get jobs here as more districts look to teachers from other countries to fill positions.MPR News host Cathy Wurzer talked about this strategy with Red Lake Public Schools Superintendent Tim Lutz and Dara Antazo, a Pre-K special education teacher at Red Lake from the Philippines.

The Dean's List with Host Dean Bowen – A Minnesota school district yields to demands from students, parents, and teachers to opt out of LGBTQ lessons. Liberty Counsel's forty-page demand letter cites violations of parental rights and religious beliefs. In response, the district now offers alternative classes focusing on college and career readiness. This move reflects ongoing debates over educational content, freedom of religion, and inclusivity.

On this episode of the Getting Smart Podcast, Tom Vander Ark and Shawnee Caruthers talk about a recent set of school visits in Minnesota as a part of an ongoing series of Real World Learning field trips.   The Minneapolis-St. Paul metropolitan area is a thriving community of nearly 3 million people. Made up of 7 counties, 182 communities and 2 medium-sized, diverse urban districts (36k and 33k). Additionally, there are a couple big suburban districts like Apple Valley.  Links: School for Environmental Studies  High School for Recording Arts  Dallas School Visits Podcast Episode Cajon Valley Public Schools xello.com Real-World Learning Case Study Sam Seidel - Hip Hop Genius Ford Next Generation  Learning Belton High St Paul Public Schools Shakopee High Burnsville High  School for Environmental Studies High School for Recording Arts  Avalon School  Exploration High School  

What's old always becomes new again — even with workout routines.The hot workout class of the moment isn't brand-new. It's Pilates, a core-focused routine first popularized almost a century ago.Pilates, yoga, barre and other “lower-impact” exercise classes are gaining popularity, as Americans turn away from previously-popular “higher-impact” classes, such as CrossFit.But lower-impact doesn't necessarily mean “easy.”Three guests joined MPR News host Angela Davis to talk about the benefits of these low-impact classes, sometimes called “functional fitness,” and how they can fit into your routine.Guests:  Ayanna Rakhu, Ph.D., is a graduate of the University of Minnesota School of Kinesiology with a background in sport and exercise psychology. Rakhu is a physical activity expert who focuses on swimming.Libby Grundhoefer is a Pilates instructor and personal trainer with the Minnesota Jewish Community Center.Gretchen Bierbaum is the owner of Straightline Dance Fitness, a fitness studio in northeast Minneapolis.

On this episode of Managed Care Cast, we're talking with the University of Minnesota School of Public Health's Hannah Neprash, PhD; John Mulcahy, a PhD candidate; and Ezra Golberstein, PhD, the authors of a study published in the March 2024 issue of The American Journal of Managed Care®. Their study, "The Extent and Growth of Prior Authorization in Medicare Advantage," discusses how the service-, area-, and carrier-level patterns they identified suggest variation in how Medicare Advantage plans use prior authorization.

#BRNAM #1669 | Putting a spouse or partner in a long-term care facility represents a difficult transition | Robyn Birkeland, PhD, University of Minnesota School of Public Health   | #Tunein: broadcastretirementnetwork.com #JustTheFacts

The idea that structural racism has a direct impact on all facets of American life – including the experiences of elders in care settings – shouldn't be a controversial statement in 2024, but far too often, the question of equity and race-conscious policymaking gets wrapped up into a broader political discourse. Shekinah Fashaw-Walters, an assistant professor at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health, joins the podcast to discuss her framework for directly and bluntly addressing the racial disparities and inequities that plague our eldercare system – and her prescriptions for creating new policies, both at the legal and building level, to ensure that everyone receives high-quality, dignified, and respectful care. We cannot fix centuries of racist wrongs by pretending that discrimination isn't baked into the structures that govern American life, and Fashaw-Walters challenges listeners to address these topics head-on. Read Fashaw-Walters and coauthor Cydney McGuire on racism-conscious policies: https://www.healthaffairs.org/doi/10.1377/hlthaff.2023.00482 Explore Fashaw-Walters's other research: https://directory.sph.umn.edu/bio/sph-a-z/shekinah-fashaw-walters

Tetyana Shippee first became fascinated with the power of structural forces to shape individual lives as a grad student from Ukraine studying the sociology of addiction in the United States. That academic interest soon expanded into gerontology and elder issues – including a two-year stint living in a continuing care retirement community as part of her studies. Shippee, now a professor at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health and the associate director for research at the Center for Healthy Aging and Innovation, joins the podcast to talk about her work to improve the systems that so often make life harder for elders seeking empowering care and supports. She also challenges leaders to tackle issues like racial and socioeconomic inequities head-on –and embrace the power of intergenerational connections. Learn more about the Center for Healthy Aging and Innovation: https://www.sph.umn.edu/research/centers/chai/ Explore AARP's LTSS scorecards: https://ltsschoices.aarp.org/scorecard-report/2023 Catch up with the Moving Forward Coalition: https://movingforwardcoalition.org/news-and-updates/

In this episode of the Fit is Freedom Podcast, which is part two of my three-part series, I will be walking you through the Blue Zones True Vitality Test. I will share my results and give my opinions on its quality and findings!    Get The fitness consistency book that will change your life!   Ever since that Netflix documentary came out, I feel like everyone is talking about the Blue Zones! Of course, it's very interesting, and as someone who values health and fitness, I've created a series of podcasts exploring more about the Blue Zones and how we can learn from their example.  Blue Zones True Vitality Test What is it?  The True Vitality Test is a quick online quiz that will calculate your life expectancy, health expectancy, and even provide recommendations on how to increase both results. The quiz is based on the research of how people in the Blue Zones live and was created in collaboration with the University of Minnesota School of Public Health.  A Walk Through In the podcast, I walk the listeners through each of the questions, answering them for myself. The quiz asks a variety of questions about not just my dietary habits but also my physical health, family history, overall happiness, friendships, and more.  Results and Recommendations At the end of the quiz, I am presented with a healthy life expectancy, life expectancy, and a potential life expectancy. I am also given advice like adding more whole grains and being more friendly in order to increase my life expectancy overall.   Schedule a FREE 15 minute discovery call with Kelly here!  

Discussion on this topic is taking place in St. Paul.   More from Blois Olson on the WCCO Morning News with Vineeta Sawkar.   The Morning Take!

Have you ever checked the ingredients in a bottle of nail polish? How about hair dye or chemical straighteners? Many of these products do what they do thanks to strong chemicals that can be bad for our health. Ngan Hoang, owner of Cali Nails in Minneapolis, slowly switched over to safer products over four years. The University of Minnesota School of Public Health recently received federal money to talk to salon owners in the Twin Cities about doing the same. Sahan Journal reporter Joey Peters covered the program and joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about it. You can read his story here.

Rep. Dave Baker will introduce a bill at the legislature that would allow school districts to decide for themselves if the move to a four-day week is the appropriate for them. Chad speaks with Baker about the plan and what success other districts have seen moving to four days of class time.

Were you slipping and sliding on the ice after these early winter freezes? Well, you can expect more of that slippery stuff underfoot in the months ahead.The climate crisis means Minnesota winters are getting icier. Average winter temperatures have risen more than five degrees since the 1970s, and that means snow on the ground is more likely to melt and refreeze as ice when temperatures inch above and then drop below the freezing point, again and again. These thaw and freeze cycles affect everything from snow cover and lake ice to the maple syrup season, which insects survive until spring and how much ice forms on our roads and sidewalks. MPR News host Angela Davis talks about Minnesota's warming winters and how we can adapt as individuals and communities to living with more ice. Plus advice on how to walk on ice, what to wear on your feet and other tips on how to prevent falls. Guests:  Matt Neuger is a visiting assistant professor of kinesiology at St. Olaf College and a practicing physical therapist at TRIA Physical Therapy. He is a board certified clinical specialist in both sports and orthopedic physical therapy.Teddie Potter is a clinical professor and director of the Center for Planetary Health and Environmental Justice at the University of Minnesota School of Nursing and leader in the Climate Change and Health Curriculum.Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.  Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.    

This episode features Connie White Delaney, Dean of Nursing at the University of Minnesota School of Nursing. Here, she discusses the dire nursing shortages plaguing the nation, why so many nurses are leaving the profession, how nursing education is evolving, and more. Make sure to check out her book “Leading with Love: A Nurse's Story” to learn more.

In this special episode we reflect on a few of our favorite stories of 2023 and hear how they're making a difference for patients and policymakers. Guests:Hannah Neprash, PhD, Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota School of Public HealthJami Snyder, MA, president and chief executive officer of consulting firm JSN StrategiesLearn more and read a full transcript on our website. And take a look at our full impact report!Support this type of journalism today, with a gift, which for a limited time will be matched!We're also excited to share that you can now find Tradeoffs on YouTube.Still not enough Tradeoffs? Sign up for our free weekly newsletter featuring the latest health policy research and news. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

You've probably been feeling the chill with that cold air returning this week. The transition to cold weather can be hard on all of us, but those with chronic pain may especially feel the effects of this seasonal weather change. Some research shows an association between increased pain and low barometric pressure. Dr. Clarence Shannon is an anesthesiologist and professor at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine. He joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to talk about the potential connection between cold weather and chronic pain conditions-- and how we can manage it.

The University of Minnesota School of Public Health is launching a new Cannabis Research Center. The center announced Thursday was included in the law signed in May that made Minnesota the 23rd state to legalize adult-use cannabis. And Minnesota's unemployment rate inched up last month to 3.2 percent, up slightly from September.Those stories and more from this MPR News evening update. Hosted by Kirsti Marohn. Music by Gary Meister.

Lane Dockstader – is an incredible Warrior. His 30-year Warrior journey started with an MBA from the Minnesota School of business and then upon graduation he became a Financial Advisor mentored by the AG Edwards CEO. Following this he worked for 3 of the Big 10 Financial Firms, two different Medicare companies, and did taxes for H&R Block and a local Credit Union. Today, Lane is a LinkedIn Coach and Trainer, and now a BeeKonnected Certified Expert. His passion is supporting businesses to grow by their social media presence. He enjoys basketball and anything in the outdoors. As a drone pilot. a photographer, videographer, and recently AI Artist who loves creating short motivational videos. And when he's really having fun, he'll either stick out his tongue or show us his Stick Emojis..What is BeeKonnected? Why is it Better for Groups than FaceBook?How can You Monetize Your Following? Use this link to get the answers https://visionwarrior.beekonnected.com/affiliate/Connect with Lane on BeeKonnected with the link below https://backoffice.beekonnected.com/Visionwarrior

This episode, hosted by Erin Maye-Quade features a discussion with Denise Specht from Education Minnesota, Beth Gendler from Jewish Community Action, Monica Meyer from Gender Justice, and Chris Williams from Education Minnesota. The conversation revolves around school board elections, which have notoriously low turnout. The panel discusses the role of school boards in hiring educators, setting policies, and approving curricula, and highlights the direct impact these decisions have on students and teachers.  The discussion also touches upon the national movements aiming to restrict educational freedoms, particularly concerning honest historical education and the affirmation of diverse identities. Denise Specht sheds light on the need for students and staff to feel safe and authentic in schools, advocating for the freedom to learn and teach truthfully. Monica Meyer elaborates on the organized efforts to discriminate and restrict educational content, particularly targeting LGBTQ+ students and the teaching of America's history of racism and slavery. Beth Gendler addresses the underlying white Christian nationalist agenda driving these efforts, aiming to reshape the nation starting with grassroots influence on children's education. Beth urges parents to educate themselves about school board candidates, emphasizing the importance of voting in these elections. Chris Williams provides a historical context to the current situation, tracing it back to strategic campaigns by influential think tanks. He highlights the deliberate misinformation and manipulation tactics used to promote discriminatory agendas, stressing the need for community engagement and critical evaluation of candidates and their endorsements. -- For additional resources, please visit:  https://www.edmnvotes.org/2023-voter-guide/ https://www.genderjustice.us/resource/trans-students/ ### Visit the "Gender Justice" Website here and "Unrestrict Minnesota" here. The GJB is produced by Gunther Michael Jahnl of IQONEQ Communications Solutions & Audra Grigus. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/genderjustice/message

ASTHO CEO Dr. Mike Fraser and Dr. Ray Barishansky, Former Deputy Secretary for Health Preparedness and Community Protection at the Pennsylvania Department of Health, explain new research on barriers to decision making in public health response; Dr. J.P. Leider, Associate Professor at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health, says more data scientists are needed in the public health workforce; ASTHO has two case studies on a One Health approach to address environmental health issues; an ASTHO article shares the findings of a learning community focused on mental health and substance use in the maternal and child health population; and sign up for ASTHO's Public Health Weekly email newsletter   The Journal of Public Health Management and Practice: Understanding Factors Influencing Decision Making by State Health Officials in a Public Health Emergency Public Health Review: The Call to Join Public Health ASTHO Webpage: Harnessing the One Health Approach to Tackle Recreational Lead and Harmful Algal Blooms Maternal and Child Health Journal: Promoting Innovation in State and Territorial Maternal and Child Health Policymaking ASTHO Newsletter  

Public health has a workforce problem: the demand for a new generation of public health practitioners is higher than ever, but health agencies are having a hard time filling positions, either due to funding or lack of visibility. Luckily, there are solutions to bridge fresh graduates to public health careers. In this episode of Public Health Review, Dr. JP Leider from the University of Minnesota and Dr. Heather Krasna of Columbia University spoke with ASTHO about solutions to recruit new public health professionals and the partnerships forming around that endeavor. Guests: JP Leider, PhD: Director, Center for Public Health Systems, University of Minnesota School of Public Health Heather Krasna, PhD: Associate Dean, Career and Professional Development, Columbia University School of Public Health Resources: Public Health Careers Consortium for Workforce Research in Public Health

In 2021, University of Minnesota health economist Hannah Neprash listened to a Tradeoffs story on ransomware in health care and was inspired to study whether cyberattacks actually harm patients. This week, she shares her striking findings, and we revisit the inside story of a ransomware negotiation that sparked her work.Guests:Karen Sprenger, CISSP, GCFE, Chief Operating Officer and Chief Ransomware Negotiator, LMG Security Hannah Neprash, PhD, Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota School of Public HealthLearn more and read a full transcript on our website.We're also excited to share that you can now find Tradeoffs on YouTube! Still not enough Tradeoffs? Sign up for our free weekly newsletter featuring the latest health policy research and news.Support this type of journalism today, with a gift. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Gov. Tim Walz has ordered flags at state buildings in Minnesota to be flown at half-staff to honor the life of longtime California U.S. Senator Dianne Feinstein.And as some Minnesota law enforcement agencies return resource officers to schools, a new legal interpretation of changes in state law could cause further uncertainty.Those stories and more in today's evening update from MPR News. Hosted by Hannah Yang. Music by Gary Meister.

The newly amended law applies to school employees restraining students to prevent bodily harm or death. It's not meant to limit the types of force used, it's meant to ensure that the force used is “reasonable.” This is an MPR News morning update, hosted by Cathy Wurzer. Music by Gary Meister.

J.P. Leider, Director of the Center for Public Health Systems at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health, explains the importance of the Consortium for Workforce Research and Public Health; Nancy Scotto Rosato, Assistant Commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Health, tells us about the $3.5 million headed to the Healthy Women, Healthy Families initiative in New Jersey; and an episode of the Public Health Review podcast dives into health disparities. Public Health Careers Webpage Consortium for Workforce Research in Public Health New Jersey Department of Health News Release: $3.5 Million Awarded to Three NJ Agencies to Improve Black and Hispanic Infant, Maternal Mortality Public Health Review Podcast Episode: Data Strategies to Improve Health Outcomes for Indigenous Communities ASTHO Webpage: Legislative Alerts  

Next week many of the country's health economists will gather in St. Louis to share new research at the annual meeting of the American Society of Health Economists. This week health economist Sayeh Nikpay gives us a sneak peek at some of the most exciting papers coming out of this conference.Guest:Sayeh Nikpay, PhD, MPH, Tradeoffs Senior Research Advisor; Associate Professor, University of Minnesota School of Public HealthLinks to more info on the studies mentioned in today's episode:Thomas Thivillion on gas cooking subsidiesMark Meiselbach and Jean Abraham on minimum wage lawsManasvini Singh and Stephen Schwab on how power shapes patient care in the military careLearn more and read a full transcript on our website.Want more Tradeoffs? Sign up for our free weekly newsletter featuring the latest health policy research and news.Support this type of journalism today, with a gift.Follow us on Twitter. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.