Podcasts about moryl

Pain is a common side effect of breast cancer. The cancer itself may cause pain and nearly all breast cancer treatments may cause some type of pain. If breast cancer is metastatic – meaning it's spread to parts of the body away from the breast, such as the bones or liver – it may cause pain in those areas. There are many medicines that can ease cancer pain. Opioids are narcotic drugs that are commonly used to treat moderate to severe pain caused by breast cancer or its treatments. While effective, opioids can be habit-forming, which can be a problem for people with a history of addiction. Listen to the episodes to hear Dr. Moryl discuss: the difference between chronic and acute pain the difference between withdrawal symptoms and addiction pain control options for people with a history of substance abuse disorder

Jess works at The Palace Theatre in Manchester, New Hampshire where she designs the costumes and choreography for dozens of shows throughout the season. We talk about her design process, being open minded, and the importance of having a positive attitude when working in theater. 

Rebecca Moryl is Assistant Professor of Economics at Emmanuel College, Boston. In addition to experience as an economist and public policy analyst, Professor Moryl has professional experience in operations management, fundraising management, efficiency evaluation and improvement, and program marketing. Rebecca has served as a professional consultant to nonprofit organizations, government agencies, and small businesses. She integrates her work in nonprofits with teaching through student service projects and community events. Professor Moryl runs the site www.audioecon.com which provides teaching resources based on economics podcast episodes from EconTalk, Freaknomics, This American Life and Planet Money. Check out the show notes page for all resources mentioned in this episode at www.economicrockstar.com/rebeccamoryl

JAMAevidence Podcast

Joan Stephenson, PhD, discusses Acute Pain Crisis with Dr Natalie Moryl.