Podcasts about musc health

Trigger/Content Warning: This episode contains discussions of domestic and sexual violence which may be distressing or triggering for some listeners. Listener discretion is advised. If you or someone you know is affected by domestic and/or sexual violence, please reach out to local support services or contact a crisis helpline for assistance. You can also reach out to the National Domestic Violence Hotline at: 1-800-799-7233 and the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-4673. On today's show: 1. On House floor, Mace accuses ex-fiancé and others of sex abuse, exploitation. All deny. SLED is investigating. - https://www.postandcourier.com/politics/congresswoman-nancy-mace-house-speech-south-carolina/article_4b162376-e7c7-11ef-8169-2799c722a7b6.html 2. SC Wilson's office says rape allegations made by Mace were never sent to his office - https://www.thestate.com/news/politics-government/article300094524.html#storylink=cpy 3. Please Don't Use Nancy Mace's So-Called Victim Hotline, Advocates Say - https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2025/02/please-dont-use-nancy-maces-so-called-victim-hotline-advocates-say/ 4. Tri-County S.P.E.A.K.S. - https://tricountyspeaks.org/ 5. My Sister's House - https://www.mysistershouse.org/ 6. Sexual Assault Services and Resources at MUSC Health - https://muschealth.org/medical-services/sexual-assault/resources 7. National Sexual Violence Resource Center (NSVRC) - https://www.nsvrc.org/find-help This episode's music is by Tyler Boone (tylerboonemusic.com). The episode was produced by LMC Soundsystem.

In this episode, Scott Becker speaks with Thomas Crawford, PhD, MBA, FACHE, Chief Operating Officer at MUSC Health System. Dr. Crawford shares insights into MUSC's exponential growth from four to 16 hospitals, the playbook for turning around financially struggling facilities, and his leadership philosophy centered on accountability, discipline, and connecting to purpose.

In this episode, Danielle Scheurer, MD, MSCR - Chief Quality Officer at MUSC Health System, discusses the health system's rapid expansion across South Carolina, innovative telehealth initiatives, and a commitment to addressing social determinants of health. She shares strategies for building community partnerships, tackling healthcare affordability, and evolving as a leader in today's complex healthcare landscape.

Dr. Steve Akman has spent more than four decades in the field of hematology-oncology, helping hundreds of women facing a breast cancer diagnosis. In this episode, he talks about the importance of breast cancer screening, how to assess your breast cancer risk, and current approaches to breast cancer treatment. Splitting his time between MUSC Hollings Cancer Center and more rural clinics within the system, Dr. Akman also shares how MUSC Health is helping bring healthcare excellence to the furthest reaches of the state.

Maintaining a healthy weight can feel like an impossible challenge, especially for those who suffer with complex medical issues that can cause weight gain and lead to obesity. Chronic weight issues are often linked to diseases like diabetes, heart disease, and certain types of cancer, posing additional health risks. While healthy diet and exercise will always be foundational to maintaining physical health, new weight management medications are showing promising results for many. In this episode, board-certified nurse practitioner Amanda Clark from MUSC Health Primary Care Forest Drive in Columbia discusses the latest weight loss management options available at MUSC Health such as GLP-1 medications and weight loss surgery.

There's a science behind how to stay hydrated during physical activity, and it isn't always as simple as drinking water when you feel thirsty. In this episode, Alaine Mills, MS, RD, LD, shares insights on how athletes keep their bodies hydrated, and how you can maintain a healthy optimal hydration. She is an MUSC Health registered dietitian and certified specialist in sports dietetics at the MUSC Health and Wellness Institute.

Colorectal cancer is one of the deadliest cancers in the world. While older Americans are more likely to be diagnosed with colorectal cancer, it has been on the rise in people under the age of 50 in recent decades. In this episode, Dr. Maggie Westfal discusses details on new screening recommendations aimed to catch the disease in younger people. Dr. Maggie Westfal is a MUSC Health colon and rectal surgeon and a member of the MUSC Hollings Cancer Center.

Spine issues, which often result in neck, mid-back, or low-back pain, can make every day a challenge. In fact, spine-related pain is one of the most common reasons people contact a doctor. In this episode, MUSC Health neurosurgeon Adam Back, MD, shares new approaches and personalized treatment plans available to MUSC patients with spinal issues. Dr. Back talks about surgical and non-surgical ways to alleviate back and neck problems, which can also improve your overall quality of life.

Join Scott Broome, Chief Executive Officer of MUSC Health Catawba Division, as he shares insights into his background and discusses the significant healthcare issues of 2024. Gain valuable perspectives on what excites Scott and potential challenges ahead, along with essential qualities for effective healthcare leadership in the coming years.

More women are surviving breast cancer than ever before yet, the statistic remains that breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in women. In this episode, Dr. Abi Siva, a MUSC Health breast oncologist, explains the latest offerings in treatment and early detection from MUSC Hollings Cancer Center, that are helping more women live longer, healthier lives after a breast cancer diagnosis.

Pancreatic cancer is among the deadliest of cancers. But in the last few decades, far more people are surviving this disease. In this episode, William Hawkins, MD, a surgical oncologist at MUSC Health, explains why pancreatic cancer is so difficult to treat while also providing hope for those who may be undergoing treatment. Hawkins also highlights the role of cancer research in saving lives, including cutting-edge therapies being developed at MUSC Health. As the new Deputy Director of MUSC Hollings Cancer Center, Hawkins aims to bring more research developments to patients through translational science and clinical trials.

Dr. Tamara Bourda, Administrator - Health Equity at MUSC Health joins the podcast to discuss her background, health equity, challenges and roadblocks faced by MUSC Health, opportunities for improvement in health equity, and more!

Dysphagia is a swallowing condition that causes challenges when eating or drinking and can lead to serious complications such as choking or pneumonia infections caused by aspiration. In this episode, Erin Ward, a speech language pathologist from the MUSC Health Florence Outpatient Rehabilitation Center, talks about this condition and treatments offered at MUSC Health.

On this episode of The Healthcare Plus Podcast, Quint Studer welcomes special guest Crystal Broj, Enterprise Chief Digital Transformation Officer at MUSC Health. Since joining the MUSC leadership team in 2022, Crystal has worked to revolutionize MUSC's healthcare processes and accelerate the delivery of products, solutions, and services to their patient population.  Crystal shares how MUSC is leveraging AI technology to personalize patient care, optimize efficiency through automation, and reduce the burden on healthcare providers. From automated scribes to virtual consultations to fast-pass scheduling, MUSC is finding new ways to transform the patient experience while also prioritizing relationships between doctors and patients. Quint and Crystal also discuss the importance of operational trials before implementing new technologies enterprise-wide. Crystal believes that collecting user feedback and including physicians in the implementation process is the key to gaining organizational buy-in. For more information, Crystal invites listeners to connect with her on LinkedIn or send her a direct email at brojc@musc.edu.About Crystal BrojCrystal Broj is the Enterprise Chief Digital Transformation Officer for MUSC, starting in 2022.  Previously, Crystal served as the AVP for Digital Strategy & Transformation for NorthShore University Health System and Chief Technology & Innovation Officer for American Association of Diabetes Educators (AADE).   In her current role, she is responsible for driving and accelerating the Digital Transformation Strategy and overseeing the delivery of products, solutions, and services out of the Transformation Pipeline, delivering optimal value for the MUSC platform ecosystem, healthcare systems and healthcare consumers.  Her time at NorthShore focused on the digital front door including a new mobile wrapper app and at AADE building an award-winning website, which was a one-stop shop for all diabetes devices and education.  Crystal earned her bachelor's degree from Northern Illinois University. Originally a native from Chicago, she now enjoys low country living in Charleston.

In this episode of The ASHHRA Podcast, our hosts Bo and Luke had a thought-provoking conversation with the remarkable Jessica Johnson, the COO of the Charleston division of MUSC Health. The episode delved into the concept of the "anchor check" and its significance in managing stress and decision-making in both professional and personal life.The conversation highlighted the importance of the anchor check as a tool for recentering and maintaining focus, ultimately preventing the personalization of work issues and promoting wellness. Jessica Johnson shared her experiences using anchor checks in crisis management, emphasizing making quick, well-intended decisions rooted in personal values.The power of naming and positive thinking was also discussed, along with the significance of getting to know colleagues beyond work, fostering better communication and understanding. The hosts, Bo and Luke, emphasized the importance of authenticity and empathy in the workplace, advocating for building relationships and creating a more inclusive and understanding work environment.This episode not only provided valuable insights into managing stress and making decisions but also highlighted the impact of understanding others' stories and developing empathy, particularly in the healthcare profession.Stay tuned and stay connected for more insightful episodes and engaging discussions on The ASHHRA Podcast. Support the Show.

Join MATTER and AVIA for the fourth and final event in the Health System Innovations series, focusing on stories of successful startup and health system collaborations.In this session, you'll hear insights from startups and health systems that have collaborated on implementing a solution and the journey from first contact to execution and what makes a good implementation. Both parties will discuss their perspectives on what made the relationship successful, how success was measured, anticipated outcomes versus reality and tips for healthcare startups on their journey to partner with health systems.Dr. Chris Fore, chief quality officer of Concord Hospital, and Craig Limoli, CEO and founder of Wellsheet, discussed the implementation of Wellsheet's predictive clinical workflow platform to support clinicians during the COVID-19 pandemic. Then, Crystal Broj, MUSC enterprise chief digital transformation officer at Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC Health), and Neal Vachhani, head of client services at Notable, talked about the implementation Notable's platform to create a “digital front door” to improve the patient journey at MUSC Health. The event was moderated by Zain Ismail, senior director, digital health and transformation at AVIA.For more information, visit matter.health and follow us on social: LinkedIn @MATTERTwitter @MATTERhealthInstagram @matterhealth

Marva Williams-Lowe, System Chief Pharmacy Officer, MUSC Health - Pharmacy Services joins the podcast to discuss her background, top priorities right now, how her organization will evolve over the next couple years, recent initiatives her or her team have implemented that she is proud of, and more.

Marva Williams-Lowe, System Chief Pharmacy Officer, MUSC Health - Pharmacy Services joins the podcast to discuss her background, top priorities right now, how her organization will evolve over the next couple years, recent initiatives her or her team have implemented that she is proud of, and more.

Residents of the Lancaster and Chester counties don't need to travel far from home to receive state-of-the-art surgical care. Aravind Viswanathan, MD, a urologist and director for robotic surgery at MUSC Health Lancaster Division, discusses the range of urologic oncology and other surgical options offered, including the da Vinci robotic surgical system, a technology that offers shorter hospital stays and faster recovery for patients.

For more than 40 years, the MUSC Health Weight Management Center has been offering leading edge programs to help people lose weight and improve their quality of life. Tonya Turner, MPH, RDN, LDN, is the associate director for clinical services and a registered dietitian and nutrition specialist at the Weight Management Center. In this episode, she describes the range of programs and tools offered at the center to help people successfully lose weight.

Heart disease is the number one cause of death in men and women. Ye, recent data shows the majority of American women don't realize that heart disease is the biggest threat to their health. In this episode, Aarsi Maran, MD, a MUSC Health interventional cardiologist, dispels some myths about women and heart disease and shares ways women can take charge of their heart health.

In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Jennifer Patchett, MD, an OB/GYN at MUSC Women's Health - Florence Women's Pavilion, discusses how she uses the robotic da Vinci surgical system to provide minimally invasive gynecological surgeries to patients. Patchett calls the device a game changer for women undergoing hysterectomies and other gynecological surgeries.

MUSC Health Florence Medical Center has received many awards and accolades for its commitment to breastfeeding support. Lela Gregg, a Lactation Specialist and Baby Friendly and Safe Sleep Coordinator explains the benefits of breastfeeding for both mothers and infants and how she helps support mothers at MUSC Health through the ups and downs of nursing a new baby.

A health screening tool called DARI motion analysis system, is being offered to patients at the MUSC Health and Wellness Institute. It uses the power of video cameras and motion data to objectively measure how efficiently you move. From there you may be prescribed targeted strengthening exercises that can help you meet your health and fitness goals. In this episode, Michael Sole, a human performance manager at MUSC Health explains how DARI can help anyone looking to improve their fitness and mobility.

The CDC estimates 1 in 8 couples have trouble getting pregnant or staying pregnant. But advances in medicine and technology have helped millions of people with infertility bring children into the world. John Schnorr, MD, has overseen the care of thousands of patients with infertility. On this episode, he discusses common causes and the latest treatments offered at MUSC Health and Coastal Fertility Specialists.

This week, our hosts Heather and Matthew are joined by Maynard Nexsen alum Matt Littlejohn, an experienced health care leader and the new CEO of the MUSC Health Midlands Division. We discuss Matt's vision for MUSC Midlands, how the hospital system works together, and much more. Tune in now!

MUSC Health is known for innovation and telehealth with a strong history of using telehealth to improve access to quality healthcare for medically underserved areas in South Carolina. Now, new and existing rheumatology and endocrinology patients have access to MUSC Virtual Care. Emily Warr, MSN, RN is the administrator of the MUSC Center for Telehealth and talks about this innovative new offering for patients that reduces wait times and gets people the care they need sooner.

One of the biggest challenges communities faced during the COVID-19 pandemic wasn't just the implementation of the COVID-19 vaccines, but convincing people to take them. In this conversation, hear how MUSC Health in Charleston, South Carolina and the Charleston School district set the example by collaborating with community stakeholders in the school system and beyond to spread confidence in the COVID-19 vaccines.

There have been monumental advancements in treatments for diseases and disorders of the pancreas in recent decades. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Katherine Morgan, MD, professor of surgery and chief of the Division of Gastrointestinal Surgery and Laparoscopic Surgery at MUSC Health, talks about the function of the pancreas, causes of pancreatic disorders, and the different treatment options available at MUSC Health.

In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Greg May, MD, an Interventional Cardiologist with MUSC Health at the Florence Medical Pavilion, talks about symptoms that warrant a trip to the cardiologist, what to expect at a cardiology appointment and tips to keep your heart healthy.

Annie Andrews, MD, MSCR, is a Professor of Pediatrics at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) College of Medicine, Pediatric Hospitalist at MUSC Health and ran for the Congressional seat of SC-1 in 2022. After the election she founded a political action committee (PAC), one of the first focused on children, called ‘Their Future. Our Vote.' We talk through her decision to shift careers away from medicine and run for Congress as well as her campaign experience. In addition to being a pediatrician she is recognized as an expert in gun violence prevention. We also talk through her next pursuit of a new PAC focused on children. While she doesn't plan to continue practicing medicine full-time, she's found a way to advocate and take care of children in a new way!

Being diagnosed with a kidney disease is a challenge more and more Americans face. In South Carolina, one in eight people have kidney disease. But there are things you can do to prevent kidney disease and manage it. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Kevin O'Kelly, MD, a urologist at MUSC Health Marion Medical Center, talks about the importance of kidney health, who is at risk for kidney disease, and how to prevent kidney failure.

There's a type of medication often prescribed to people with Parkinson's disease that can cause impulse control issues in some patients. In this episode, Mark Stacy, MD, discusses this topic and how people impacted can be helped early and easily at the first signs of problems. Stacy is a MUSC Health neurologist with more than 30 years of experience in caring for patients with Parkinson's disease. He was one of the first doctors to report problems of impulse control disorders in some Parkinson's disease patients taking dopamine agonist medications.

Your nose, tongue, face, and throat. You may not think of cancer lurking in these places, yet many head and neck cancers originate here. Luckily, there are signs and symptoms related to the disease that you can look for. In this episode, Jason Newman, MD, director of the Division of Head and Neck Oncology in the Department of Otolaryngology, talks about the warning signs of head and neck cancer and the latest treatments offered to patients at MUSC Health.

Osteoporosis is often called a silent disease because it often has no symptoms. You cannot feel your own bones weakening, and many people are not diagnosed until they have broken a weakened bone. Stacy Rothwell, a certified physician assistant at MUSC Health, joins the show to discuss the importance of talking to your doctor about your risk of osteoporosis, the process of getting screened and possible treatments for those who do have the disease.

Surgery on any part of the endocrine system has the best results when performed by a highly experienced endocrine surgeon, according to recent studies. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Denise Carneiro-Pla, MD, explains the endocrine surgical diseases she and her colleagues offer, specifically parathyroid surgery, a major focus of her work.

This episode features Marva Williams-Lowe, Chief Pharmacy Officer at MUSC Health. Here, she discusses her background, her focus on finding creative solutions to workforce shortages and burnout, what effective healthcare leaders need to be successful, and more.

This episode features Marva Williams-Lowe, Chief Pharmacy Officer at MUSC Health. Here, she discusses her background, her focus on finding creative solutions to workforce shortages and burnout, what effective healthcare leaders need to be successful, and more.

This episode features Marva Williams-Lowe, Chief Pharmacy Officer at MUSC Health. Here, she discusses her background, her focus on finding creative solutions to workforce shortages and burnout, what effective healthcare leaders need to be successful, and more.

Dr. David Zaas joined the Medical University of South Carolina in June 2020 as the Chief Executive Officer for the Charleston Division and the Chief Clinical Officer for MUSC Health. In addition, he is an Professor at the MUSC School of Medicine with a clinical practice in pulmonary medicine and lung transplantation at MUSC.Dr. Zaas was the President of Duke Raleigh Hospital from 2014-2020. He previously served as the Chief Medical Officer for the Duke Faculty Practice, the Private Diagnostic Clinic (PDC). He also served as the Vice-Chair for Clinical Practice in the Department of Medicine at Duke University. Dr. Zaas also formerly served as medical director for Lung Transplantation at Duke. His academic interests have involved both translational and clinical research focused on improving outcomes from lung transplantation including the role of infectious complications after transplant.Dr. Zaas is a graduate of Yale University in 1994. He completed his medical degree at Northwestern University in 1998 and subsequently did his internship and residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He was selected as Assistant Chief of Service of the Osler Medical Service in 2002-2003. He completed his fellowship training at Duke in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine and then joined the Duke faculty in 2005. Dr. Zaas also completed his Master's of Business Administration at Duke in 2008.Link to claim CME credit: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/3DXCFW3CME credit is available for up to 3 years after the stated release dateContact CEOD@bmhcc.org if you have any questions about claiming credit.

Family Medicine physicians provide more care for America's underserved and rural populations than any other medical specialty. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Toney Graham, III, MD, talks about how he can now provide more essential support for both the health and well-being of people in rural South Carolina because MUSC Health is expanding into even more rural areas of the state. Graham is an internal medicine specialist with a focus on family medicine at MUSC Health Primary Care Ron McNair Boulevard, which is part of the new MUSC Health Black River Medical Center.

Local CEO of MUSC Health, Sue Shugart, shares information about their services and their commitment to our community. Volunteers needed and feedback encouraged!

As Health Systems expand through acquisition and development, scaling clinical teams becomes increasingly difficult.  MUSC Health System has bought twelve new hospitals across the state. It uses technology like Virtual Cockpit and Rad Companion to virtually scan across the state to create efficiencies in its clinical workforce. While the technology is in place, it is also important to have a deep pipeline of clinicians, so they have partnered with the city of Charleston and the Charleston County School board to fund six graduates each year to a local college for full-ride scholarships to medical programs like a lab, rad tech, pharmacy, and medical assistants and nursing. Join us for a deep dive into these programs with Ron McKee, System Administrative Office for MUSC Health.

This week Matthew and Heather welcome Dr. Patrick Cawley, the CEO of MUSC Health, which has become an award winning provider of outstanding care to South Carolina residents under his leadership. Hear about how MUSC Health has fostered excellence across many practice areas, the provider's rapid growth and expanded reach in rural communities, and its notable programs such as organ transplants and opioid treatment. Listen to this exciting episode on health care in South Carolina now!

MUSC Health offers the latest in thoracic surgery, including surgical care of people with lung and esophageal cancers, end-stage lung disease, as well as lung transplant surgeries. This episode features Barry Gibney, DO, who performed South Carolina's first lung transplant for a COVID-19 patient. Gibney is a thoracic surgeon as well as an associate professor in the Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery at MUSC. He discusses the various leading-edge treatments he and his team provide, including minimally invasive, robotic surgery.

New research shows that gut health is a vital component to keeping our body's ecosystem healthy. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Alaine Mills, RD, a dietitian at the MUSC Health and Wellness Institute and director of the institute's Gut Health Program, talks about the importance of gut health and how a plant-based diet contributes to creating a healthy and diverse gut microbiome.

The new MUSC Health Black River Medical Center, opening in early 2023, is bringing high quality, innovative health care to one of the more rural areas of South Carolina. Jay Hinesley, CEO of MUSC Health Florence Division, and Alan Abernathy, CEO of Williamsburg Regional Hospital, share details about the new MUSC Health Black River Medical Center in Cades, serving Williamsburg and Lower Florence counties.

A surgical procedure for carpal tunnel syndrome is now being offered at MUSC Health as a same-day treatment with little downtime and recovery. M. Lance Tavana, MD, a hand, plastic, and reconstructive surgeon at MUSC Health, talks about this surgical procedure called endoscopic carpal tunnel release and the immediate relief it brings to so many patients.

Osteopathic manipulative therapy, or OMT, is a treatment offered at MUSC Health that includes applying gentle pressure to manipulate muscles, soft tissues and joints, in order to assist the body in its own self-healing processes. Theresa Kilgore, DO, is a doctor of osteopathic medicine as well as a general internist. In this episode, she talks about the philosophy behind OMT, its benefits, and what to expect during treatment.

Women who have never been diagnosed with breast cancer, yet know they are at a very high risk of the disease through genetic screening or testing, and have options to help reduce her risk of the disease down the road. MUSC medical student Savannah Campbell tested positive for a mutation of the breast cancer gene BRCA1 and underwent a prophylactic double mastectomy to reduce her chance of breast cancer in the future. In this episode, Campbell shares her journey and explains why patients should consider genetic screening for cancer and enrolling in the genetic screening programhttps://web.musc.edu/inourdnasc ( In Our DNA SC), offered by MUSC Health.

We would like to thank the sponsor of this episode, BTG Speciality Pharmaceuticals. BTG provides rescue medicines typically used in emergency rooms and intensive care units to treat patients for whom there are limited treatment options. They are dedicated to delivering quality medicines that make a real difference to patients and their families through the development, manufacture, and commercialization of pharmaceutical products. Their current portfolio of antidotes counteracts certain snake venoms and the toxicity associated with some heart and cancer medications. Their drug, Voraxaze, is for high-dose methotrexate toxicity. --- Dr. Nancy DeMore is a board-certified breast surgical oncologist and is the BMW endowed chair in cancer research at MUSC Health. Dr. DeMore obtained her medical degree from Chicago Medical School. She completed her residency at Boston University Medical Center, a cancer research fellowship at Harvard Medical School, and fellowship training at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. Dr. DeMore practiced as a professor of surgery at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill for 13 years. --- What We Do at MIB Agents: PROGRAMS: ✨ End-of-Life MISSIONS ✨ Gamer Agents ✨ Agent Writers ✨ Prayer Agents ✨ Healing Hearts - Bereaved Parent Support ✨ Ambassador Agents - Peer Support ✨ Warrior Mail ✨ Young Adult Survivorship Support Group ✨ EDUCATION for physicians, researchers and families: ✨ OsteoBites, weekly webinar & podcast with thought leaders and innovators in Osteosarcoma ✨ MIB Book: Osteosarcoma: From our Families to Yours ✨ RESEARCH: Annual MIB FACTOR Research Conference ✨ Funding $100,000 annually for OS research ✨ MIB Testing & Research Directory ✨ The Osteosarcoma Project partner with Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard ... Kids are still dying with 40+ year old treatments. Help us MakeItBetter.

Senior Retreat is an in-patient program offered by MUSC Health that is helping older adults and their families navigate dementia or psychiatric crises.  In this episode, Dr. Kevin Nasky, Medical Director of Senior Retreat, explains how his team addresses serious mental health concerns or dementia-related crises in older adults and offers guidance to caregivers struggling to care for their loved ones.

Finding and engaging a mentor can be one of the most intimidating and challenging parts of pharmacy school. During this podcast, Megan Wright, PharmD Candidate at the UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy and Dr. Katelynn Granger, a PGY-1 resident at MUSC Health, will talk discuss their own personal mentorship relationship and how it can be fostered and maintained through busy times.   The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter. The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.

CEO for the MUSC Health Charleston Division and the chief clinical officer for MUSC Health. Welcome to Episode #70 of Habitual Excellence, presented by Value Capture. Joining us today as our guest is David Zaas, MD, MBA. He is the chief executive officer for the MUSC Health Charleston Division and the chief clinical officer for MUSC Health. Dr. David Zaas is a pulmonary and critical care medicine physician with an interest in advanced lung diseases and lung transplantation. Dr. Zaas's research interests have focused on improving outcomes from lung transplantation including the role of infectious complication and organ rejection. Dr. Zaas is also actively engaged in the education of students and graduate trainees as well as a leader in hospital administration. Dr. Zaas graduated from Yale University in 1994. He completed his medical degree at Northwestern University in 1998 and did his internship and residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He completed his fellowship training at Duke in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine in 2005. He formerly served as medical director for lung transplantation at Duke. Dr. Zaas joined the MUSC faculty in 2020 and he is a professor of medicine at MUSC. In today's episode, Dr. Zaas talks with host Mark Graban, about topics and questions including: If a lean management system is the solution, lets talk first about the problem statements that make an LMS necessary and helpful… what is the biggest pain point or problem? How has that problem statement evolved with Covid? The mistake of jumping in - can be compassionate about that... “How do we develop trust… absolutely critical…” Tips for starting to build trust — can't just order people to trust you? “Wish we had started it earlier…” How do you define a Lean management system – what are the major components? “Help chain” — tell us more about what that means and how that works… “Long standing commitment to just culture” Zero harm as a goal - articulating that in an inspiring way? How do you incorporate goals and values around diversity and inclusion? How do you SHOW that treat everybody with dignity and respect? How do the right mindsets, principles, and behaviors influence the actions of leaders in a LMS? How does the LMS affect your workforce? How does it help develop people? What's your biggest lesson learned about LMS? Something you would have done differently? — evolution and improvement

Many chronic diseases can be prevented and even reversed by making healthy changes to your diet, exercise routine, sleep habits, and stress levels. In this episode, Dr. Erika Blank, an MUSC Health physician, talks about how evidence-based, lifestyle medicine, is changing the lives of MUSC Health patients.

There are millions of Americans living with some form of Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD), typically Crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis. While there's no cure, treatment for IBD often includes dietary adjustments and medication. However, some patients do require surgery. Dr. Thomas Curran, a colorectal surgeon at MUSC Health, discusses IBD surgery and possible treatment plans for this chronic condition.

Heart disease is South Carolina's second leading cause of death. MUSC Health is known for taking care of patients with high risk or complex heart conditions using the latest innovations and technologies. In this episode, Dr. Arman Kilic, a cardiac surgeon and Director of the Heart Failure and Heart Transplant Program, talks about how MUSC Health is helping more people across the state survive life threatening heart conditions such as heart failure and more.

A lingering cough, fatigue and fever that does not improve with antibiotics can all be symptoms of a rare lung disease caused by a common bacteria called mycobacteria. Dr. Patrick Flume, a pulmonologist and director of the Adult Cystic Fibrosis Center at MUSC Health, is an expert on this condition called nontuberculous mycobacterial lung disease, or NTM disease. In this episode, he explains why some people are at risk of developing it and the specialized care offered to these patients at MUSC Health.

MUSC Health is a leader in treating chest wall injuries, including rib fracture care. People come to the MUSC Chest Wall Injury and Reconstruction Center from all over the Southeast and beyond for innovative treatments after traumatic accidents, falls and other cases involving rib and chest wall injuries. Dr. Evert Eriksson is a general surgeon who specializes in injuries to the chest wall. He explains what sets MUSC apart in this area and the hope he offers to so many patients.

Robots are assisting MUSC Health surgeons to offer more personalized and precise procedures that can lead to a quicker recovery. Erik Hansen, MD, an orthopedic surgeon specializing in adult reconstructive surgery, talks about how robotic-assisted joint replacement surgery is being used at MUSC Health and the benefits of this technology.

Depression is a leading cause of disability worldwide. For some who live with this clinical disorder, traditional drug or talk therapy treatments may not be effective in relieving their symptoms. Today's guest, Dr. Baron Short, Medical Director of MUSC Health's Brain Stimulation Service, looks to provide alternative treatments for patients suffering from depression, including brain stimulation techniques that are providing life-changing relief for some patients.

MUSC Health patients who call the Lancaster and Chester county areas of South Carolina home don't have to go far from where they live and work to receive higher levels of care. There are excellent MUSC Health primary care physicians and specialists across these two counties and about 400 nurses between the Lancaster and Chester hospitals.  Camille Filoromo is the chief nursing officer at MUSC Health's Lancaster and Chester hospitals. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, she talks about this special community of talented nurses and how patients benefit from receiving nursing close to home.

Improving health care access and rural and underserved populations across South Carolina is a priority of MUSC Health. A new program called Healthy Me – Healthy SC launched in 2019 to address these issues and has already succeeded in bringing health care services to more South Carolinians.  Healthy Me – Healthy SC is now planning to extend its reach even further. On this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Kapri Kreps Rhodes and David Sudduth, director and executive director of Healthy Me – Healthy SC, join the show to discuss these new developments and share a bit more about this innovative program.

This episode features Lisa Goodlett, CFO at MUSC Health. Here, she joined the podcast to talk about healthcare inflation, budget planning and digital transformation.

Colon cancer is the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States. Although risk of the disease is similar in both men and women, the myth that colon cancer is primarily a male disease seems to persist. As a result, studies have found that women are less likely to undergo preventative screenings for colon cancer. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, Colleen Donahue, MD, discusses prevention, diagnosis and treatment options for colorectal health in women.

Surgery is the only method that can effectively treat a groin hernia, and there are more than one million hernia repairs performed in the U.S. every year. But not all hernia surgeries are the same, and there are different considerations when it comes to treating men and women with this condition. https://education.musc.edu/MUSCApps/facultydirectory/Evans-Heather (Heather Evans, MD), is a professor of general and acute care surgery at MUSC Health and discusses her work and research in the area of minimally invasive general surgery, including laparoscopic hernia repair and how it pertains to women's health. 

An important part of MUSC Health's mission to improve the lives of all South Carolinians. More people in South Carolina now have access to MUSC Health than ever before thanks to recent expansions and partnerships that touch every county in the state.  In this episode, Patrick Cawley, MD, CEO of MUSC Health and Vice President for Health Affairs of the Medical University of South Carolina, shares exciting updates and goals for 2022 and beyond.

A new partnership between MUSC Health Lancaster Division and Lancaster County and Chester County school districts offers efficient, open-access healthcare for young athletes and their sport-related injuries. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, https://providers.muschealth.org/sc/lancaster/matthew-john-geswell-md (Matthew Geswell, MD), an orthopedic surgeon practicing at MUSC Health Orthopedics and Sports Medicine in Lancaster, shares details on the benefits of these partnerships. Geswell offers his expertise on the most common sports injuries in youth sports today, prevention of such injuries, as well as treatment and recovery strategies. 

This episode features Lisa Goodlett, CFO at MUSC Health. Here, she joined the podcast to talk about healthcare inflation, budget planning and digital transformation.

This special two-part series features speakers from AHA's most downloaded podcasts. Moderated by AHA's Priya Bathija, vice president of strategic initiatives, Priya talks with Dr. David Perlstein, president and chief executive officer for SBH Health and Dr. David Zaas, chief executive officer for MUSC Health about how hospital leaders and clinicians can come together to build value by scaling strategies that lower cost, improve outcomes and enhance patient experiences.

South Carolina has some of the highest rates of lower extremity limb loss in the country, and many of these cases can be traced back to under-diagnosed or under-treated peripheral vascular or arterial disease, known as PAD. https://muschealth.org/MUSCApps/ProviderDirectory/Genovese-Elizabeth ( Elizabeth Genovese), MD, a vascular surgeon at MUSC Health, aims to change that statistic through innovative new technology that can reduce the risk of amputation for patients with PAD.

Burn injuries can happen quickly, to anyone, almost anywhere. For those with severe burns, getting to a burn center for care is essential. Patients don't need to travel far to get specialized care for severe or even more routine burns, https://muschealth.org/medical-services/burn-treatment (The South Carolina Burn Center at MUSC Health) offers the most cutting edge treatments for its patients. https://muschealth.org/MUSCApps/ProviderDirectory/Kahn-Steven (Dr. Steven Kahn), Chief of Burn Surgery, shares details about the center and many cutting edge treatments such as regenerative technology that improve the lives and appearances of those with severe burns and scars.

Some cancers can be difficult to treat through traditional chemotherapy. Metastatic appendix, colon and gynecologic cancers that have spread to the lining of the abdominal cavity can fall into this category. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, https://education.musc.edu/MUSCApps/facultydirectory/Sutton-Jeffrey (Jeffery Sutton, MD), talks about a surgical treatment that involves using heated chemotherapy inside the abdominal cavity to kill cancer cells. The procedure is called hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy or HIPEC and offers many patients incredible results.

Robotic surgery at MUSC Health is making life changing procedures, such as the most complex bariatric surgeries, accessible to more people than ever before. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, https://muschealth.org/MUSCApps/ProviderDirectory/Pullat-Rana (Rana Pullatt, MD), explains how these transformational surgeries are changing the lives of patients with BMIs from 35 to the upper 90s. Pullatt is a Professor of Surgery and serves as the Clinical Director of Bariatric and Robotic Surgery.

Black men are twice as likely to die from prostate cancer compared to men of any other race. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, https://muschealth.org/MUSCApps/ProviderDirectory/Shungu-Nicholas (Nicholas Shungu, MD), a family medicine physician at MUSC Health, talks about some of the reasons for this disparity and what can be done to better educate patients and their families about the importance of prostate cancer screenings.

In the third episode of our four-part series on Patient and Family Advisory Councils (PFACs), Elisa Arespacochaga, AHA vice president of clinical affairs and workforce, sits down with Caroline DeLongchamps, manager of Patient and Family-Centered Care, and Quality and Safety, at MUSC Health to discuss how to go about establishing a PFAC including setting them up, staffing them, and sustaining them in your organization.

Almost any time you seek out healthcare services, you will receive some form of care by nurses. This profession is often called the glue that holds a patient's health care journey together. In this episode, Costa King Cockfield, MSN, RN, NEA-BC, Chief Nursing Officer at MUSC Health's Florence Medical Center talks about the art and science of nursing and the critical role they play in healthcare.

Advances in genetic medicine make it easier than ever to screen your DNA and find out your risk of many common diseases and conditions. MUSC Health is offering such testing in a new first-of-its-kind population genomics initiative in South Carolina called https://web.musc.edu/about/leadership/institutional-offices/communications/pamr/news-releases/2021/musc-and-helix-launch-in-our-dna-sc (In Our DNA SC). It will be available at no-cost to the first 100,000 South Carolinians that sign up. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health Dr. https://muschealth.org/MUSCApps/ProviderDirectory/Judge-Daniel (Daniel Judge )explains the program. He is a cardiologist, professor of medicine and a translational scientist here at MUSC Health who specializes in inherited cardiovascular disorders. Thank you for being here.

Neck pain is a leading cause of disability worldwide and it can affect your ability to work and participate in activities you love. New surgical treatments, such as ​​artificial disc replacement, may offer lasting relief for patients. Dr. Brett Gunter, a Neurosurgery Specialist at MUSC Health, Columbia shares insights on such surgeries and what to look for in a spine surgeon.

Eating disorders in young people have spiked during the COVID-19 pandemic, according to several U.S.-based studies. But there is hope and effective treatment for those with these serious conditions. Elizabeth Wallis, MD, explains warning signs of eating disorders, effective therapies and the different paths young patients and their families take to make a full recovery. She is the Director of the Division of Adolescent Medicine at MUSC Health and Medical Director of the Friedman Center for Eating Disorders at MUSC Health.

David Zaas, MD, MBA, is our guest this week on the Healthcare Experience Matters podcast. Simply put, Dr. Zaas is a man with a powerful story to tell. He reflects on his journey for us on today's episode. This story includes his transition from a healthcare leader to a patient diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukemia. Dr. Zaas serves as Chief Executive Officer for Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) Health - Charleston Division and Chief Clinical Officer for MUSC Health. He previously served as the President of Duke Raleigh Hospital from 2014 to 2020. As he shared with us on today's podcast, when Dr. Zaas transitioned from a role as a physician-scientist to patient, he found himself vulnerable, scared, and worried about the future. As a married, father of two boys, he was not worried about himself though—he was concerned about how to care for his wife and children. Please visit our official website to learn more: https://healthcareexperience.org/david-zaas

Breast cancer is the most diagnosed cancer among women in South Carolina and the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control reports it's the second leading cause of cancer-related deaths among women in the state. https://hollingscancercenter.musc.edu/ (The MUSC Hollings Cancer Center) is trying to make it easier for women to receive mammograms by driving a https://hollingscancercenter.musc.edu/outreach/mobile-health-unit (mobile health unit) to counties across the state, inviting women to step aboard the mobile health unit and receive a mammogram. Kevin Hughes, MD, Director of Cancer Genetics and the McCoy Rose Professor of Surgery at MUSC Health explains the importance of yearly screening for women over 40 and Tonya Perkins, MSN, a MUSC Health nurse practitioner explains how the mobile unit works.

Many LGBTQ+ people face challenges or barriers when trying to receive health care. MUSC Health is taking on many new initiatives to address these concerns and improve the lives and health of this population. https://web.musc.edu/about/leadership/institutional-offices/communications/pamr/news-releases/2021/musc-names-chase-glenn-director-of-lgbtq-health-services-and-enterprise-resources (Chase Glenn) was recently named the first director of LGBTQ+ Health Services and Enterprise Resources at Medical University South Carolina. He shares insights into navigating health care as a LBGTQ person and details how MUSC Health is doing to create a more inclusive community for patients, faculty, staff and students.

Taking extra precautions to stay safe during the COVID-19 pandemic has caused some to steer clear or put off routine healthcare visits for themselves and their children. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, https://muschealth.org/MUSCApps/ProviderDirectory/Steyer-Terrence (Terrence Steyer, MD), chair of the Department of Family Medicine at MUSC Health, explains why it is time to come back for regular visits, preventive health screenings and specialist visits. He also stresses the importance of getting the COVID-19 vaccines for those who have not yet had the shot.  Topics covered in this show: The decline in routine health care visits across the country during the COVID-19 pandemic. The importance of annual wellness check-ins and physicals to screen for problems such as breast or colon cancer. How MUSC addressed the problem of underrepresented minorities and lower income people are going back for screenings at a lower rate than white people.  COVID-19 hesitancy and how Dr. Steyer communicates with patients who are hesitant. How hospitalized COVID-19 patients can delay care for other patients with other health conditions. Why it is important for children to continue getting well child visits to stay ahead of any developmental issues that could arise.  The importance of getting the influenza shot. Steyer shares his personal story of getting COVID-19 despite being vaccinated and explains that his case was mild because of being vaccinated.  The mental health aspects of quarantine with COVID-19

Depression affects 16 million Americans and is a leading cause of disability worldwide. While treatments, including selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors, such as Prozac, help many, it is estimated that at least 30 percent of people don't respond to such medications. In this episode of Advance with MUSC Health, https://muschealth.org/MUSCApps/ProviderDirectory/Jones-Jennifer (Jennifer Jones, MD), details how https://muschealth.org/medical-services/psychiatry/centerspace-psychotherapy (Centerspace), a transformational center at MUSC Health, is offering ketamine, a common anesthetic, as a novel treatment to help people with difficult-to-treat mental health conditions, such as treatment resistant depression. Topics covered in this show: Centerspace opened in 2020, the center uses FDA-approved and other evidence-based treatments to guide individuals through an intentional and unique journey that uses non-traditional approaches to arrive at the best version of themselves. They offer ketamine, a cutting-edge treatment, has been shown to be an effective medication in difficult-to-treat conditions including: depression, anxiety, trauma/PTSD, addictions and chronic pain syndrome.  Ketamine has been approved as an anesthesia agent since the 1970s. It has been used in battlefields and pediatric emergency rooms frequently because it's very safe and does not decrease the breathing drive, unlike a lot of the different opiate types of medications that are used for pain. At Centerspace there are two types of Ketamine treatments. One is given as an intramuscular injection and the other is the FDA-approved nasal spray SPRAVATO®,  which is often covered by insurance.  The Ketamine therapies are given in the clinic under supervision of the Centerspace medical team. The treatment takes about two hours and requires the patient to have a ride home after. Jones usually tells patients to anticipate an initial series of four to six treatments. Unlike most antidepressants, which Jones says usually take four to six weeks to be effective, the effects of ketamine are sometimes felt within a day.  Jones says ketamine has been life-changing for many patients who never found relief from other prescription antidepressants.  She details a success story of a woman who was plagued by feelings of guilt and chronic anxiety with no relief from antidepressants. After ketamine treatments she now feels content and happy and is able to enjoy being with her family.  Jones says there is also evidence that ketamine is helping people overcome substance abuse problems.  More about Centerspace: Location: 270 Coleman Boulevard Mount Pleasant, SC 29464 Phone: 843-876-1193 Fill out an https://muschealth.org/medical-services/psychiatry/centerspace-psychotherapy/contact-us (intake form)

How do you pick a doctor you not only like and trust, but who can also give you the highest quality of care possible? Dr. Danielle Scheurer is the chief quality officer and a professor of medicine at MUSC Health. She is also a board-certified internal medicine physician whose life's work revolves around improving the quality of care and patient safety in all health care settings. In this episode she offers insights into how to choose or change doctors.

Advance with MUSC Health launches September 2021. This podcast's mission is to help you find ways to preserve and optimize your health and get the care you need to live well. MUSC Health experts offer advice and insights on health-related topics. For more information, check out www.advance.muschealth.org.

Tom Kraus VP, Government Relations at ASHP  CMS pass through funding What is pass through funding for residency programs and why is it so important? On March 29th the US District Court of South Carolina granted MUSC Health's motion for summary judgment again HHS for their disallowance of PGY1 residency costs.  Can you provide some details/background on this case?  What was the guidance that CMS was failing to provide? Can speak about ASHP's work with CMS to make the guidance more apparent to other programs moving forward? What will be the downstream effect of this case on residency programs in the future? Can you break down the practice for our listeners? What are the concerns with white bagging? What are the steps being taken at the state and federal level to take action to the concerns related to white bagging? Co-signing letter to the FDA Leveraging PELA and SPPL; can you explain? Partnership with AHA Provider status Can you talk about the work ASHP has done to ensure that pharmacists can provide Medication-assisted treatment (MAT)? At the end of April the US House and Senate introduced the Pharmacy and Medically Underserved Areas Enhancement Act.  A similar bill has been submitted for the past couple of years.  Can you walk us through the history of this bill? What it would allow pharmacists to do? Why it is so important for the Country?  Statistics? This bill continues to have bipartisan support.  What do we need to do as pharmacists to finally get this passed? COVID-19 and its effect on provider status and Advocacy Since the start of COVID-19 we've seen congress put forth bills and amendments that outline the healthcare response to the pandemic.  One such amendment to the PREP Act outlined that “any physician, advanced practice registered nurse, registered nurse, or practical nurse” who had a license within the last 5 years could participate in the vaccination effort, even if the license was inactive.  Pharmacists were left out of this amendment originally.  I believe that has since been updated, but what is it that we need to be doing as individuals within the profession to help government officials to understand the worth of pharmacists and consider them as a primary focus in any further legislation? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tom Kraus VP, Government Relations at ASHP  CMS pass through funding What is pass through funding for residency programs and why is it so important? On March 29th the US District Court of South Carolina granted MUSC Health's motion for summary judgment again HHS for their disallowance of PGY1 residency costs.  Can you provide some details/background on this case?  What was the guidance that CMS was failing to provide? Can speak about ASHP's work with CMS to make the guidance more apparent to other programs moving forward? What will be the downstream effect of this case on residency programs in the future? Can you break down the practice for our listeners? What are the concerns with white bagging? What are the steps being taken at the state and federal level to take action to the concerns related to white bagging? Co-signing letter to the FDA Leveraging PELA and SPPL; can you explain? Partnership with AHA Provider status Can you talk about the work ASHP has done to ensure that pharmacists can provide Medication-assisted treatment (MAT)? At the end of April the US House and Senate introduced the Pharmacy and Medically Underserved Areas Enhancement Act.  A similar bill has been submitted for the past couple of years.  Can you walk us through the history of this bill? What it would allow pharmacists to do? Why it is so important for the Country?  Statistics? This bill continues to have bipartisan support.  What do we need to do as pharmacists to finally get this passed? COVID-19 and its effect on provider status and Advocacy Since the start of COVID-19 we've seen congress put forth bills and amendments that outline the healthcare response to the pandemic.  One such amendment to the PREP Act outlined that “any physician, advanced practice registered nurse, registered nurse, or practical nurse” who had a license within the last 5 years could participate in the vaccination effort, even if the license was inactive.  Pharmacists were left out of this amendment originally.  I believe that has since been updated, but what is it that we need to be doing as individuals within the profession to help government officials to understand the worth of pharmacists and consider them as a primary focus in any further legislation? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Kraus VP, Government Relations at ASHP  CMS pass through funding What is pass through funding for residency programs and why is it so important? On March 29th the US District Court of South Carolina granted MUSC Health's motion for summary judgment again HHS for their disallowance of PGY1 residency costs. Can you provide some details/background on this case? What was the guidance that CMS was failing to provide? Can speak about ASHP's work with CMS to make the guidance more apparent to other programs moving forward? What will be the downstream effect of this case on residency programs in the future? Can you break down the practice for our listeners? What are the concerns with white bagging? What are the steps being taken at the state and federal level to take action to the concerns related to white bagging? Co-signing letter to the FDA Leveraging PELA and SPPL; can you explain? Partnership with AHA Provider status Can you talk about the work ASHP has done to ensure that pharmacists can provide Medication-assisted treatment (MAT)? At the end of April the US House and Senate introduced the Pharmacy and Medically Underserved Areas Enhancement Act. A similar bill has been submitted for the past couple of years. Can you walk us through the history of this bill? What it would allow pharmacists to do? Why it is so important for the Country? Statistics? This bill continues to have bipartisan support. What do we need to do as pharmacists to finally get this passed? COVID-19 and its effect on provider status and Advocacy Since the start of COVID-19 we've seen congress put forth bills and amendments that outline the healthcare response to the pandemic. One such amendment to the PREP Act outlined that “any physician, advanced practice registered nurse, registered nurse, or practical nurse” who had a license within the last 5 years could participate in the vaccination effort, even if the license was inactive. Pharmacists were left out of this amendment originally. I believe that has since been updated, but what is it that we need to be doing as individuals within the profession to help government officials to understand the worth of pharmacists and consider them as a primary focus in any further legislation? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Bobbi Conner talks with Dr. Shane Woolf about youth sports this fall, with continuing adaptations and precautions during the pandemic. Dr. Woolf is a Professor of Orthopaedics and the Chief of Sports Medicine at MUSC Health.

Caroline Delongchamp's son became a pediatric trauma patient at MUSC after a terrible accident. That experience ultimately drove her to change careers. Today, Caroline is Manager of Patient- and Family-Centered Care at MUSC Health. Listen to MUSC's approach of involving patients as partners in care and how they made shifts during COVID-19.

Introducing a partnership: The MUSC Health and Wellness Institute. Claire interviews her husband, Dr. Edward O'bryan, on what health and wellness means to them. They discuss a new resource coming to Charleston and why it's important to the community here, and how you may already have some of these resources in your town. More discussion on the importance of finding the most accurate sources of information when it comes to your health. Bigger conversation on how insurance companies are the worst, and more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.