Podcasts about National Wear Red Day

News; birthdays/events; game: mini Beatles quiz; word of the day. News; how bad does service have to be for you to call in and complain?; game: guitar solo game; NFL requirements of the Superbowl host cities. News; what's the perfect number of people at a Superbowl party?; game: I should have known that; do you like subtitles?  70% of younger viewers LOVE them! News; babyface got "better dealed" at the grammys;  does it bother you when your "settings" get messed with?; goodbye/fun facts....National Wear Red Day, is always on the first Friday in February...the an annual campaign to raise awareness about heart disease in women. Women shoulder more responsibility now in and outside the home than ever before...Heart disease and stroke kill one in three women. 50% – The percentage of women who die within five years of having a heart attack. symptoms for both men and women include chest pain, shortness of breath or difficulty breathing, nausea and/or stomach pain, and light headedness..but more women report things like squeezing pressure in their backs and neck/jaw pain. These diseases are 80 percent preventable according to Go Red for Women's official website. 

Welcome to National Wear Red Day 2025!   After finally getting a diagnosis of Postpartum Cardiomyopathy, Chrissy learns what her future looks like and shares with us how she processed this unexpected diagnosis and what she did to survive as a mom who needed lots of help from doctors, family, and friends.   To learn more from the American Heart Association about Postpartum Cardiomyopathy (or Peripartum Cardiomyopathy) visit the American Heart Association's website.

RaeAnn Tucker joined Wake Up Tri-Counties to discuss Wear Red Day on February 7th, Heart Health Month in February, and the Smoke-Free Illinois Act. This Friday, February 7th, marks National Wear Red Day, a nationwide effort to raise awareness about women and heart disease. The Henry and Stark County Health Departments, alongside their First Choice Healthcare clinics in Kewanee, Colona, and Toulon, are joining forces with the American Heart Association to spotlight this critical issue. This February marks American Heart Month, a crucial time to spotlight heart health and the dangers of tobacco use. The Henry and Stark County Health Departments are emphasizing the link between smoking and cardiovascular diseases, which remain the leading cause of death globally. Tobacco use significantly increases the risk of coronary heart disease, stroke, and peripheral vascular disease. Efforts are underway to enforce the Smoke-Free Illinois Act, which bans smoking, vaping, and e-cigarette use in public spaces and workplaces. This law aims to protect residents from the harmful effects of secondhand smoke, responsible for over 41,000 deaths annually in the U.S. The Health Department urges compliance and education to combat these preventable risks. The Smoke-Free Illinois Act requires that all business owners: Do not permit smoking, vaping, or e-cigarettes within 15 feet of entrances, exits, windows that open, and ventilation intakes. Post “No Smoking” signs at each entrance. Remove ashtrays from areas where smoking is prohibited. The Health Department notes that failure to comply with the Smoke-Free Illinois Act can result in fines. For more information about the Health Department's Illinois Tobacco-Free activities or for “No Smoking” signs or window clings for your business, call 309-852-0197 Extension 249.

Friday, February 7 is National Wear Red Day - a day to raise awareness of cardiovascular disease, the #1 killer of Women. 2 wonderful women, both Go Red for Women Ambassadors bring important insights. Cynthia Granada experienced a stroke a few years ago and her emotional story reminds us that stroke pays no attention to age or gender. Cynthia is committed to bringing all the awareness she can to living a healthy life and to the signs of stroke. Ruchi Kapoor, MD, PhD is a cardiologist with UW Medicine and is a board member for the American Heart Association in the Puget Sound. With her professional perspective she shares information for women's heart health.www.goredforwomen.org  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Friday, February 7 is National Wear Red Day - a day to raise awareness of cardiovascular disease, the #1 killer of Women. 2 wonderful women, both Go Red for Women Ambassadors bring important insights. Cynthia Granada experienced a stroke a few years ago and her emotional story reminds us that stroke pays no attention to age or gender. Cynthia is committed to bringing all the awareness she can to living a healthy life and to the signs of stroke. Ruchi Kapoor, MD, PhD is a cardiologist with UW Medicine and is a board member for the American Heart Association in the Puget Sound. With her professional perspective she shares information for women's heart health. www.goredforwomen.org  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Remember the “Arrive-Can App” we all needed to download and use during the Pandemic in order to leave the country? Well - It's official….According to a new report by the Auditor General - it was poorly managed and a waste of money. We get details on the report from Mercedes Stephenson – Global News Ottawa Bureau Chief & Host of “The West Block”. Heart disease is the number one killer of women worldwide - and the leading cause of premature death in women in Canada. February 13th is “National Wear Red Day” to promote a healthier lifestyle and a healthier heart. We discuss the importance of the day with Dr Roopinder Sandhu, Director of the Women's Cardiovascular Health Initiative at the Libin Cardiovascular Institute. Finally, Valentine's Day is all about relationships – when is the last time you thought about your relationship - with money? We speak with Nicole Olsen – Licensed Insolvency Trustee and Senior Vice President at “BDO Debt Solutions” – on how you can strengthen your relationship, with your personal finances.

CBS News' Debora Patta spoke to one Israeli hostage who is calling for a resolution with Hamas to cease the hostilities and secure the release of the other Israeli hostages.The American Heart Association is encouraging people across the country to spread awareness of women's heart health by participating in its now decades-old tradition: National Wear Red Day. Dr. Jon LaPook, chief medical correspondent, discusses what women need to know about heart attack warning signs, risk factors and more.The American Heart Association is encouraging people across the country to spread awareness of women's heart health by participating in its now decades-old tradition: National Wear Red Day. Dr. Jon LaPook, chief medical correspondent, discusses what women need to know about heart attack warning signs, risk factors and more.Fearless Fund, a venture capital firm focused on investing in businesses owned by women of color, is fighting a lawsuit claiming that one of its grant programs is discriminatory. The Fearless Fund's legal team argued their case Wednesday before a three-judge panel in a U.S. federal court of appeals in Miami. Fearless Fund co-founder and CEO Arian Simone joins us to discuss the case.Absurd conspiracy theories about Taylor Swift seemed to jump from the fringes of the internet to the mainstream as conservative political and media figures amplified baseless rumors, including the notion that she and her boyfriend Travis Kelce of the Kansas City Chiefs are involved in a secret plan to get President Biden reelected in 2024. CBS News' Jo Ling Kent reports.CBS News' Anthony Mason offers an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at this year's Grammy performers, detailing the eleventh-hour efforts to ensure everything is ready for music's biggest night.Brandy Clark has six 2024 Grammy nominations across three genres – country, Americana and theater. As part of our "Road to the Grammys" series, she tells Anthony Mason about the inspiration for her hit song "Dear Insecurity," collaborating with singer-songwriter Shane McAnally and more.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

"Without winter there would be no Spring." Begin your Friday with Dawn and Steve in the Morning for a devotional from Blackaby Ministries International about life's seasons. Also this hour, Dawn and Steve have a conversation about heart disease to highlight National Wear Red Day and the history of Groundhog Day. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

National Wear Red Day

“Divorce Court's” newest judge Star Jones stops by to discuss the importance of heart health on National Wear Red Day. Pop icon and teen idol Debbie Gibson catches Sherri up on her latest happenings. And “Access Hollywood's” Emily Orozco gives us a preview of the 65th Annual Grammy Awards.

La prima parte di Obiettivo Salute Weekend alla Giornata mondiale contro il cancro, coordinata dall'Unione per il controllo internazionale del cancro, che ricorre proprio oggi sabato 4 febbraio. La Giornata è un'iniziativa globale per migliorare la consapevolezza e la conoscenza dei rischi di cancro e prevenire, rilevare e curare meglio la malattia. Al microfono di Nicoletta Carbone il prof. Michele Maio, direttore del Dipartimento Oncologico dell'Azienda ospedaliera universitaria Senese e ricercatore AIRC ci parla di quella che è stata definita "quarta strategia" nella lotta contro i tumori: l'immunoterapia A seguire ospite del programma la dottoressa prof.ssa Daniela Trabattoni, direttore della cardiologia interventistica coronarica dei difetti cardiaci del centro cardiologico Monzino Irccs di Milano e direttore del Women Heart Center sempre del Monzino. Con l'esperta, all'indomani del National Wear Red Day, organizzato dall'American Heart Association, torniamo a parlare del cuore delle donne. Conoscenza, rapidità nella diagnosi e consapevolezza sono le tre parole chiave che devono essere la bussala per la prevenzione cardiovascolare femminile

Friday, February 3, 2023: NFL fans have started a petition for the mom of Jason and Travis Kelce to flip the coin at the start of Super Bowl LVII where the Cleveland Heights natives and brothers will making history when they face off as the Philadelphia Eagles take on the Kansas City Chiefs. Plus, Ohio health officials are reminding people to get their COVID-19 vaccine booster shots to guard against unnecessary deaths. We're also reminding people about National Wear Red Day to raise awareness about heart disease. In legal news, Stephanie gives an update on the federal racketeering trial tied to the FirstEnergy bribery scandal and tells you how to find the ‘Legally Speaking' special that brings you up to speed on everything that went down to get us to this point. We also have the latest update on the “25th anniversary of the Putnam County Spelling Bee” play that was cancelled for being “vulgar” in Geauga County and why TV actor Jesse Tyler Ferguson – who starred in the original Broadway performance of the show is upset about it. In other sports news, we'll tell who the Guardians will play first during spring training, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Watch the Legally Speaking special on the FirstEnergy bribery scandal here: https://youtu.be/BQu2qDDl32A Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: 'Boom': Texts in Ohio corruption trial show FirstEnergy executive celebrating planned flight to bring state lawmakers back to vote on tainted bill https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/ohio/texts-ohio-corruption-trial-firstenergy-executive-celebrating-planned-flight-state-lawmakers-vote-tainted-bill/95-9d76f88f-d06d-4545-946a-2cef3ad0b090 'This virus isn't gone': Ohio Department of Health director urges residents to get updated COVID boosters https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/covid-19-cases-ohio-pandemic-update/95-8d60aabd-e946-4844-8560-41f40e49a341 Cleveland Guardians' trucks to depart for 2023 spring training: Full list of reporting dates https://www.wkyc.com/article/sports/mlb/indians/cleveland-guardians-spring-training-2023/95-6dc9855d-3215-4fcd-be64-50bbfc534bb8

In honor of National Wear Red Day, Dr. Bryan Smith who is a cardiologist with the University of Chicago Medicine, joins Lisa Dent to explain why heart disease is the number-one killer of women. Also, Dr. Smith talks about the warning signs of a heart attack and explains how symptoms can present differently in women and […]

This week, Sarah Fedele of the American Heart Association visits the studio in honor of American Heart Month and National Wear Red Day. Sarah and Brooke discuss the importance of monitoring your blood pressure and cholesterol, as well as other “red” flags for heart disease. Sarah shares her experience working with the American Heart Association, preventative lifestyle changes she's made along the way, and exciting events happening throughout the month of February. Find the American Heart Association online and on social media: Website: www.heart.org/cpr Donate: www.goredforwomen.org Instagram: @american_heart

We highlight National Wear Red Day with the American Heart Association, to help raise awareness about the No. 1 killer of women in America!Tourism Secretary-Designee Anne Sayers shares craft cocktail lounges and kid-friendly vacation ideas in Wisconsin. Old Glory Honor Flight of Northeast Wisconsin announces "The Freedom to Liberty Tour: A Mission of Healing."

Kyra Smithlin has a huge "heart story" that both directs us to learning CPR, and highlighting National Wear Red Day on Friday February 3, to focus attention on women and heart health. 10 years ago, Kyra's heart stopped. Her 9-year-old son found her in her bed, called his dad, they called 911 but also began CPR. It was the difference in Kyra living another hour, being here today and a strong advocate for Women's Heart Health. Be sure to learn CPR and to wear Red on Friday.www.goredforwomen.org  www.heart.org/handsonlycpr Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kyra Smithlin has a huge "heart story" that both directs us to learning CPR, and highlighting National Wear Red Day on Friday February 3, to focus attention on women and heart health. 10 years ago, Kyra's heart stopped. Her 9-year-old son found her in her bed, called his dad, they called 911 but also began CPR. It was the difference in Kyra living another hour, being here today and a strong advocate for Women's Heart Health. Be sure to learn CPR and to wear Red on Friday. www.goredforwomen.org  www.heart.org/handsonlycpr

This is Today features the stories that make this day unique. It's Friday, February 4, 2022, and here is what we talk about today:Bubble Gum DayNational Wear Red DayNational Thank a Mail Carrier DayNational Homemade Soup DayNational Hemp DayNational Create a Vacuum dayJohn MaddenShow LinksMcDonalds Chicken Nuggets Shanghai 1987 - YouTubeAlabama hemp farmerMail began to pile up at an elderly woman's home. The local mail carrier then became a hero - CNNPodcast of the day: The Force Five PodcastHelp to support this podcast and get Patreon only perks:Become a Patron for as low as $3 a month!Additional X Audio Podcasts:Subscribe to Learning MoreSubscribe to DIY For Business Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Migs Report. Today is National Wear Red Day. Fleetwood Mac “Rumors” turned 45 today. 18 years ago Facebook was created.

On this bonus episode of the podcast, Kellie welcomes Sheena Fannin -- a busy wife and mom who seemed to be the picture of health, until she collapsed on the kitchen floor. Sheena sought help from doctors who basically told her it was just stress and that she is far too young to worry about having heart issues. Rather than accept that answer, Sheena found a doctor who discovered that not only did she suffer from heart disease, she also needed life-saving surgery. Sheena is lucky to be alive and we are lucky to have her share her story with our podcast family! February 4, 2022, is National Wear Red Day with the goal of raising awareness for heart health. It's also the day Sheena chose to kick off her 8-week fundraising campaign! Sheena's mission statement is this: "Heart disease is the #1 killer in both men and women, with symptoms in women still sometimes being misdiagnosed. My campaign aims to educate everyone on warning signs and raise money to find a cure to stop heart disease in its tracks! No matter where you live, locally or not, YOU can make a difference by making a donation and save lives and hearts like mine."To read more about Sheena's story and to donate, please visit https://www2.heart.org/site/TR/?team_id=680660&pg=team&fr_id=6784

Listeners will find resources which will point them in the right direction to 'know the facts' about heart disease, and how it affects women in particular. February is American Heart Month. This year, Friday February 4th is National Wear Red Day in the United States. On the first Friday each February you can raise awareness for heart disease by wearing your favorite red outfit. You can learn more at my livingsenior.me | WellBeing Conversations Blog. All the best for your well-being journey, Judith

National Wear Red Day is Friday, Feb 4, 2022. It's to bring awareness to heart disease and saving lives. Heather Roberts, a CPR instructor and a firefighter, shares some signs of a heart attack with host Michele Silva, what to do if someone goes into cardiac arrest and how important it is to know CPR. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

February is American Heart Month which focuses on cardiovascular health. Find out what you can do to take control of your physical and mental health by listening to OC Talk Radio Public Affairs Director Dawn Kamber's interview with Cardiologist Dr. Erum Bajwa. On behalf of the American Heart Association, she talks about maintaining a healthy heart and National Wear Red Day. Only on OC Talk Radio, Orange County's Only Community Radio Station. www.heart.org

If you want to learn how to use your own curiosity for endurance sports gains - then you should listen to this episodeCuriosity is something that is double-edged in our society. People that are curious are usually people that do a lot and don't stick to one thing. In our specialist world, that tends to not be favourable.Andia Winslow, who is the definition of a generalist/Jack of all trades/Master of Some has proven that perfection with pursuing just one thing isn't the best way for some people.What You Will LearnAbout her ability to tell stories by coaching NYC marathoners and doing voice-over workHer drive around being an endurance athlete and health n fitness ambassadorHow a professional golf career failure turned into a career in voice overThe Seven Physical Movements of LifeHer thoughts on supplementsHow family and "The Itis" are greater than fitness (but only because she had to choose between the two)What she does for her mental self-careHow taking care of her grandfather allowed her see a new career in fitnessHow she learned about the value of life and what is important and not importantWhat is Creative Energy in your bodyWhy not being a perfectionist is the best thing to become a generalist (Master of Some)Having Orgasms, Eating Ice Cream and Winning A Million Dollars (all at the same time)About Andia WinslowAndia believes that “the best experiences are those that are shared” and has been recognized globally for her fitness activism in the creation of innovative movies that encourage heart health, proper consumption, injury prevention and total athletic development.Andia's work has been featured by The New York Times, CNN, Forbes, Shape Magazine, Black Enterprise, Heart & Soul Magazine, USA Today, The Chicago Tribune, Health Magazine, Headline News, Weight Watchers, Self Magazine, Bloomberg Business Week, ESPN.com and Mashable.com which, with more than 40 million hits per month, is the “top news source in social and digital media, technology and web culture.”Named a fitness contributor for American Heart Association and GoRedForWomen.org, Andia's instructional content and viral fitness films have been called the “Smartest, Sexiest Workout Videos Ever” by Forbes, and selected for inclusion in the “National Wear Red Day” 10th Anniversary educational campaign.She was recognized as a “Top Innovator” and invited to speak at South by Southwest (SXSW) because of her work to empower real people to make real-time decisions about their lives. Her public speaking experience has included live event and TV broadcasting and clients range from Consumer Electronic Week to Walmart, Major League Baseball (MLB) to National Recreation and Parks Association.Master Of ManyOlympic Level Track & Field AthleteNew York City Marathon CoachPro GolferVoice Over Actor (Has voiced international campaigns for Nike to name a few)Yoga Instructor/Personal Trainer/US Olympic Skeleton CompetitorFitness... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andia Winslow tells us what makes her healthy, wealthy, creative and wise in this 2nd part of a 2 episode series.Listen to part 1 to find out how to use curiosity to help yourself train and run better!About Andia WinslowAndia believes that “the best experiences are those that are shared” and has been recognized globally for her fitness activism in the creation of innovative movies that encourage heart health, proper consumption, injury prevention and total athletic development.Andia's work has been featured by The New York Times, CNN, Forbes, Shape Magazine, Black Enterprise, Heart & Soul Magazine, USA Today, The Chicago Tribune, Health Magazine, Headline News, Weight Watchers, Self Magazine, Bloomberg Business Week, ESPN.com and Mashable.com which, with more than 40 million hits per month, is the “top news source in social and digital media, technology and web culture.”Named a fitness contributor for American Heart Association and GoRedForWomen.org, Andia's instructional content and viral fitness films have been called the “Smartest, Sexiest Workout Videos Ever” by Forbes, and selected for inclusion in the “National Wear Red Day” 10th Anniversary educational campaign.She was recognized as a “Top Innovator” and invited to speak at South by Southwest (SXSW) because of her work to empower real people to make real-time decisions about their lives. Her public speaking experience has included live event and TV broadcasting and clients range from Consumer Electronic Week to Walmart, Major League Baseball (MLB) to National Recreation and Parks Association.Master Of ManyOlympic Level Track & Field AthleteNew York City Marathon CoachPro GolferVoice Over Actor (Has voiced international campaigns for Nike to name a few)Yoga Instructor/Personal Trainer/US Olympic Skeleton CompetitorFitness & Health ModelQueen of Calisthenics & body strength/flexibility/mobilityPublished author & PhilanthropistBorn in Alaska - Raised in SeattleMaster Certified personal trainer - NASM, ISSA, Ortho-Kinetics, A bunch of fitness brands equipmentGraduated from Yale (IVY League)--- MOS COACH SPONSOR ---This episode is brought to you by MOS COACH. If you are struggling to perform better as you get older, hit up our one on one coaching service. Whether you're 16 or 60, we are all ageing. Setting goals, forming habits, and organising your life isn't easy. Let us help you because you haven't reached your peak, yet!--- Three Thing Thursday ---Like what you're hearing? Want to train and live consistently to do dope shit with your health and fitness? Sign for our newsletter "Three Thing Thursday". We'll put three perfectly created and curated things in your inbox. This will be regular motivation ranging from tips, tricks, tools, tactics, and skills. And.... they all revolve around being a better human in endurance sport and... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this special National Wear Red Day edition of Inside Cardiology, we speak with Jennifer Majersik, MD, about a special edition of the Stroke journal highlighting disparities in stroke care for women. 

Krisha & Frank are wearing red shirts for the American Heart Association's National Wear Red Day. Heart disease is the overall number-one killer of women in the United States. Frank makes the mistake of floofing Krisha's hair while fixing the collar on her shirt. Frank's wife Jere repaired a cabinet hinge by putting a toothpick and glue in the hold stripped by the wood screw. Frank is aggravated about two tubes of strong glue that appear to have solidified. He and his wife only used each tube once. Krisha explains the mistake that Frank made with one of the glue dispensers. Krisha sneezes loudly and Frank promises to add barnyard sound effects to her sneeze. Steve's Tree Service sent some cool videos of trees coming down. Krisha notices that Frank needs a haircut. He has a cowlick on the back of his head that his hair stylist will try to tame. Krisha is trying to train her hair to part in the middle. She says Frank is lucky to have a full head of hair. Frank has outlived his father by nine years. Krisha points out that Frank has a different lifestyle than his dad, uncle, or grandfather and should outlive them.  Frank has a friend named Fran who started watching the Krisha & Frank Show on YouTube. She sent an email that Frank calls “Fran mail” with good suggestions for the show. Fran's idea is for T.A.C.O. Tuesday in which Krisha & Frank would Talk About Content Out of a basket. Email your topics to KrishaAndFrank@ gmail.com or text them to 865-236-0399, which is our new phone number. Today's episode is sponsored by Steve's Tree Service. They have excellent ratings on Facebook, Google, Yelp, and neighborhood apps. Steve's Tree Service serves Knox, Sevier, Blount, Anderson, Loudon, and Jefferson Counties. Call 865-257-6214. Support the Krisha & Frank Show by purchasing our merchandise at https://teespring.com/stores/krishaandfrank  Sign up for a 30-day trial of Audible Premium Plus and get a free premium selection that's yours to keep. Go to http://www.audibletrial.com/KrishaAndFrank  Please subscribe to our YouTube channel and hit the bell for notifications:  https://YouTube.com/KrishaAndFrank  Subscribe to the audio of our podcast on your choice of apps including https://krishaandfrank.podbean.com/  Find us on social media: https://www.facebook.com/KrishaAndFrank  https://www.instagram.com/KrishaAndFrank  https://www.twitter.com/KrishaAndFrank  Thanks! K&F

I rant about taking a walk today, today's holidays, a town buys a pizza delivery man a new car and some celebrity birthdays. #rant #gettingout #holidays #newcar #pizzaguy #celebbirthdays

The Boys will not be sending out masks, but President Joe Biden wants to send you one, or a dozen. Tucker Carlson reports on Bank of America’s sharing of customers’ private information, but ’without the knowledge or consent’ of customers. Nick Cannon and ViacomCBS have resumed a professional relationship, after Cannon’s anti-White and anti-Semitic remarks. The key to living a long life, is to get chubby as you get older. The University of Illinois learned a very important First Amendment lesson, and the card game “Uno” is being turned into a movie. The New York Times is recognizing that liberals seem to be having trouble with the vaccine, watching something you hate in order to avoid a remote fight. Ryan Fujitani checks in for cinema news, and in honor of National Wear Red Day, The Friday Five -- Red Songs Edition.

Episode Title: Be Your Valentine In this episode you will learn how to Be Your Valentine!   National Wear Red Day: 1 min 12 seconds The suggestions: 3 mins 27 seconds  Calls-to-action: Join the podcast’s Facebook group – https://www.facebook.com/groups/thankhernow/

Happy National Women Physicians Day and National Wear Red Day, promoting awareness of heart disease in women! In this month’s Heartbeat, we have the privilege of speaking with the brilliant and visionary Dr. Alyson McGregor. Dr. McGregor is an emergency physician who specializes in sex and gender emergency medicine. She spoke with us about heart disease - the number one killer of women in the US - and how our current algorithms, diagnostic tests, and treatments are flawed. We’ll hear more from Alyson in an upcoming episode, so stay tuned! We’d love to hear from you! Connect with us on social media, @empulsepodcast, or on our website, ucdavisem.com.  *** Register now for the 43rd annual UC Davis Emergency Medicine Winter Conference, February 24th-29th at the Ritz Carlton in Lake Tahoe! *** Please subscribe and leave us a review on iTunes - it helps others discover us!  Host: Dr. Sarah Medeiros, Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine at UC Davis Guest: Dr. Alyson McGregor, Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine and Director of the Division of Sex & Gender in Emergency Medicine at Brown University. Resources: Sex & Gender Specific Health - a project supported by the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center Office of the President, Offices of the Deans of the Schools of Medicine, Pharmacy, Health Professions and Nursing, and the Laura W. Bush Institute for Women’s Health. Pre-order Dr. McGregor’s book on her website! Sex Matters: How Male-Centric Medicine Endangers Women’s Health and What We Can Do About It by Alyson J. McGregor, MD Ms. Diagnoseddocumentary film teaser Sex as a Biological Variable in Emergency Medicine Research and Clinical Practice: A Brief Narrative Review. McGregor AJ, Beauchamp GA, Wira CR 3rd, Perman SM, Safdar B. West J Emerg Med. 2017 Oct;18(6):1079-1090. doi: 10.5811/westjem.2017.8.34997. Epub 2017 Oct 6. Review. *** Thank you to the UC Davis Department of Emergency Medicine for supporting this podcast and to Orlando Magaña at OM Audio Productions for audio production services. Dr. Alyson McGregor

Today is National Wear Red Day, where we focus on heart disease awareness. Let’s learn how good nutrition may help prevent this disease.  

THE FULL SHOW! What was your first concert and what are some rules kids should have when going to their first concert? The Eagles "All or Nothing" series is released on Amazon today, the Phillies have their Spring training send off, and of course IQ and Beat the Bee! Happy Friday!

The most important holiday of the year is finally here! Happy National Wear Red Day!!! In this episode I give you all the best options for dressing up on National Wear Red Day!Be sure to like Helix Reviews on FaceBook and Subscribe on iTunes and Stitcher!helixreviewspodcast@gmail.comBonus Episode #18: http://ia601503.us.archive.org/28/items/Bonus18HappyNationalWearRedDay/Bonus%2018%20Happy%20National%20Wear%20Red%20Day.mp3

This first Friday is designated as National Wear Red Day. We wear red as a symbol of women's heart health! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keisha-hawes/support

Februrary is all about the heart and wearing red with the American Heart Association. Kicking off Februrary 1st is Go Red For Women Day which is more than just about wearing red. Go Red Day focuses on women's hearts and spreading knowledge on keeping a healthy heart.  Kyleigh Wegener stopped by the i929 studio to discuss all things heart health with Artimis. For more information on the AHA's Go Red For Women Day visit  https://www.goredforwomen.org/

Our guests this week are American Heart Association Go Red for Women Ambassadors. Dr. Marina Jansen is a Cardiologist at CHI Franciscan and Miriam Barnett is a heart attack survivor with quite a story to tell. It's often thought that Heart Disease is a man's problem, but it is also a problem for women. Miriam ignored the symptoms that Dr. Jansen tells us are common among women with heart disease. Due to lack of awareness, too many women don't recognize what their body is telling them. The annual Go Red for Women campaign is the American Heart Association's way to spread the word. National Wear Red Day is Friday February 1st. Learn more online at www.heart.org/pugetsound

You may have recently seen Andia Winslow gracing billboards for Nike, in campaigns for REI, in the windows of Hearst Media HQ in NYC or perhaps you have heard her voice on an Alvin Ailey, McDonald's, PBS or eBay commercials. Andia Winslow is a Professional Athlete-Golfer and Runner, Voice Over Artist, On-Air Host, Fitness Entrepreneur, and Wellness Advocate. A formidable competitor who has mirrored her professional athlete relatives, NFL Hall of Famer, Kellen Winslow Sr., in April 2006, she became only the fourth African American to ever compete in a Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour (LPGA) event and has been called "the most athletic and fit woman in all of professional golf." In addition, she was tapped by Black Ice Concept to compete for the USA Bobsled & Skeleton Federation. As a developmental athlete, Andia relocated to the Olympic Training Center in Lake Placid, NY in preparation for the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi, Russia.   A Yale Alumna and Founder of The Fit Cycle, she is a trail blazer in the world of wellness, she believes that “the best experiences are shared” and has been recognized globally for her fitness activism in the creation of innovative digital video content that encourage heart health, proper consumption, injury prevention and total athletic development.   Andia has appeared on Good Morning America, CNN, ESPN and her work has been featured in The New York Times, Forbes, Cosmopolitan, Self, Shape, Marie Claire, Black Enterprise, Heart & Soul Magazine, USA Today, The Chicago Tribune, Health Magazine, Headline News, Weight Watchers, Runners World, and Well + Good   She is a contributor and ambassador for American Heart Association and GoRedForWomen.org. Andia’s instructional content and viral fitness films have been called the “Smartest, Sexiest Workout Videos Ever” by Forbes, and selected for inclusion in the "National Wear Red Day" 10th Anniversary educational campaign. As an on-air fitness expert and educator, she was recognized as a “Top Innovator” and invited to speak at South by Southwest (SXSW) because of her work to empower real people to make real-time decisions about their lives.   Andia has developed classes and workshops for corporate clients, events and campaigns including: Under Armour, Intel, Walmart, Calvin Klein, MLB, Ford, Lululemon and Athleta.   Andia is committed to work that encourages youth and adults to maintain healthy and active lifestyles. When not on the course, on the track, or in the gym, she can be found furthering her crafts as a filmmaker, public speaker, voiceover artist, philanthropist and working fitness and commercial model.   Visit: AndiaWinslow.com and TheFitCycle.com. Connect: Twiiter, Instagram, Facebook and YouTube: @andiawinslow Don't forget to subscribe at www.marnionthemove.com Follow Marni on the Move on social @marnisalup @MarniOntheMove Thank you for tuning in!

We've paid a lot of attention this year to the bill that would “Repeal and Replace” the Affordable Care Act but that is not the only bill related to health care that is moving through Congress. In this episode, learn about the other health care bills that have made it just as far as the Repeal and Replace bill, including one that is already law. Also in this episode, we laugh at the Senate for inventing holidays and doing so in the dumbest way possible. Please support Congressional Dish: Click here to contribute using credit card, debit card, PayPal, or Bitcoin Click here to support Congressional Dish for each episode via Patreon Mail Contributions to: 5753 Hwy 85 North #4576 Crestview, FL 32536 Thank you for supporting truly independent media! Recommended Congressional Dish Episodes CD123: Health or Profits CD145: Price of Health Care CD151: AHCA - The House Version Bills Outline Laws H.J. Res. 430: Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the final rule submitted by Secretary of Health and Human Services relating to compliance with title X requirements by project recipients in selecting subrecipients. Overturns a rule finalized by the Obama Administration that would have prevented States from cutting off Federal funds for "family-planning services". Bills In Progress H.R. 372: Competitive Health Insurance Reform Act of 2017 Repeals an antitrust exemption that currently applies to health and dental insurance Allows antitrust exemptions for life insurance, and property or casualty insurance H.R. 1101: Small Business Health Fairness Act of 2017 Orders the Executive Branch to use regulations to create a procedure for certifying Association Health Plans (AHPs), which are not regulated like the state small group health insurance markets. Association Health Plans and the insurance companies that provide coverage will select the services included and their decisions are exempt from State laws. Creates a fund that will pay insurers to continue coverage if the plans disappears. The fund can be raided by the Executive Branch to pay for other things "whenever the Secretary determines that the moneys of the fund are in excess of current needs." A working group would be created to write the regulations. The applications for plans will include the States in which the plan intends to do business. If the association plan becomes insolvent, the government will become the trustee and can try to fix the plan, cancel the plan entirely, and can invest the plans assets. Would become effective one year after being signed into law and enactment regulations would be created by the Secretary of Labor. H.R. 1215: Protecting Access to Care Act of 2017 Enacts a statue of limitations on filing health care lawsuits which would be one year after the injury is discovered but never more than three years after the malpractice occurred The states can make the statue of limitations shorter Limits non-economic damages (such as pain, suffering, physical impairment, disfigurement, and mental anguish) to $250,000, "regardless of the number of parties against whom the action is brought or the number of separate claims or actions brought with respect to the same injury." "The jury shall note be informed about the maximum award for noneconomic damages." States will have the ability to adjust this number, up or down. Actual economic losses (such as medical expenses, past and future earnings losses, and loss of employment) in health care lawsuits will remain unlimited. Each guilty party in a health care lawsuit will only be held liable for the percentage of the damages in direct proportion to that party's percentage of responsibility. Doctors who prescribe a medicine that has been approved by the FDA can't be sued along with manufacturers, distributors, or sellers in product liability lawsuits Any statements or conduct expressing "fault" (along with apology, sympathy, etc.) made by a health care provider in regards to an unexpected medical outcome "shall be inadmissible" for any purpose as evidence of an admission of liability. States are allowed to make other communications inadmissible too. The statute of limitations would be effective immediately upon enactment and the limits on damages will be for all lawsuits started after the law is signed. Additional Reading Document: H.R. 1628 Obamacare Repeal Reconciliation Act of 2017 Cost Estimate, Congressional Budget Office, July 19, 2017. Article: The Washington Post's New Social Media Policy Forbids Disparaging Advertisers by Andrew Beaujon, Washingtonian, June 27, 2017. Document: H.R. 1628 Better Care Reconciliation Act of 2017 Cost Estimate, Congressional Budget Office, June 26, 2017. Document: H.R. 1628 American Health Care Act of 2017 Cost Estimate, Congressional Budget Office, May 24, 2017. Article: Examining The Final Market Stabilization Rule: What's There, What's Not, And How Might It Work? by Timothy Jost, Health Affairs Blog, April 14, 2017. Document: Guidance to States on Review of Qualified Health Plan Certification Standards in Federally-facilitated Marketplaces for Plan Years 2018 and Later, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, April 13, 2017. Article: Treasury Inspector General Assesses ACA-Related Tax Issues by Timothy Jost, Health Affairs Blog, April 11, 2017. Document: Compliance With Title X Requirements by Project Recipients in Selecting Subrecipients by Department of Health and Human Services, Federal Register, Vol. 81, No. 243, December 19, 2016. Article: Is the ACA the GOP health care plan from 1993? by Jon Greenberg, Politifact, November 15, 2013. References American Civil Liberties Union: Public Funding for Abortion GovTrack: Health Bills Tracker Cornell Law School: 15 U.S. Code § 1013 Kevin McCarthy Majority Leader website: Health Care Phase 3: The Small Business Health Fairness Act ConsumersUnion: Letter to the House Opposing the Small Business Health Fairness Act OpenSecrets: Clients lobbying on H.R. 1215 American Medical Association: Support for House-Passed Bill on Medical Liability Google: UnitedHealth Group Stock US Senate Financial Disclosure: James Inhofe Stock Purchases American Health Insurance Plans: Letter to President Trump Dept of Health and Human Services: Letter to Governor regarding Medicaid Medicaid: About Section 1115 Demonstrations Washington Post: About WP Brandstudio Videos CSPAN: Pres. Trump Remarks on Senate Republican Health Care Bill YouTube: Hell to the Nah! Sound Clip Sources Hearing: Rules Committee Hearing, House of Representatives Committee on Rules, February 14, 2017. Timestamps & Transcripts 6:40 Rep. Jim McGovern (MA): I’ll make the point I continue to make about the process. Both of these rules, or protections, went through a long process, and whether you agree with them or not, there was a process. Here we are; the committees with jurisdiction did no hearings on this, have basically—there’ll be no opportunity for review. We know what the outcome is going to be: two more closed rules. So it’s kind of this whole hearing is kind of pointless because, again, the process is going to be the most restrictive that it can be. 9:40 Rep. Tim Walberg (MI): As you know, Title X is the only domestic federal program that provides grants for family-planning services. Grants go directly to states and non-governmental organizations, which then distribute money among healthcare providers. Over half of the grantees are state and local governmental agencies, which serve as intermediaries to distribute funding to subgrantees. Prior to this rule, states were free to direct their Title X funds to healthcare providers that did not participate in abortion. When states had this freedom, they were able to choose to invest in women’s health care instead of abortion. The new rule blocks states from restricting grants to potential recipients for reasons other than the ability to provide Title X services. Under this rule, states are prevented from establishing criteria that would eliminate abortion providers from receiving Title X grant money. Hearing: H.R. 372, the "Competitive Health Insurance Reform Act of 2017", House of Representatives Judiciary Committee, February 16, 2017. Timestamps & Transcripts 10:15 Rep. John Conyers (MI): I am pleased that the subcommittee’s first hearing of this new Congress is on H.R. 372, the Competitive Health Insurance Reform Act of 2017, which repeals the antitrust exemption in the McCarran-Ferguson Act for the health insurance business. For many years I’ve advocated for such a repeal, so I’m heartened to see the bipartisan nature of the support for this position. 11:50 Rep. John Conyers (MI): Congress passed McCarran-Ferguson Act in response to a 1944 Supreme Court decision, finding that antitrust laws applied to the business of insurance, like everything else. Both insurance companies and the states expressed concern about that decision. Insurance companies worried that it would jeopardize certain collective practices like joint-rate setting and a pooling of historical data, and the states were concerned about losing their authority to regulate and tax the business of insurance. To address these concerns, McCarran-Ferguson provided the federal antitrust laws apply to the business of insurance only to the extent that it is not regulated by state law, which has resulted in a broad antitrust exemption. Industry and state revenue concerns, rather than the key goals of protecting competition and consumers, were the primary drivers of the Act. In passing McCarran-Ferguson, Congress, however, initially intended to provide only a temporary exemption and, unfortunately, gave little to consideration to ensuring competition. 26:15 Rep. Austin Scott (GA): Be definition, health care and health insurance are not the same thing. But when one insurance company controls such significant portions of the cash flow of all of the providers in a region, no provider can stay in business without a contract with that carrier. Therefore, the insurance company gets to determine who is and who is not able to provide health care: sign a contract with a competing carrier, and we’ll cancel your contract. Accept the lower reimbursement, or we’ll cancel your contract. It’s closer to extortion than negotiation. Hearing: Legislative Proposals to Improve Health Care Coverage, House Committee on Education and Workforce, March 1, 2017. Witnesses Allison Klausner: American Benefits Council, which represents Fortune 500 companies Lydia Mitts: Associate Director of Affordability at Families USA, a consumer advocate org. Jay Ritchie: Executive VP of Toko Marine HCC-Stop Loss Group & Chairman of the Self-Insurance Institute of America Jon Hurst: President of the Retailers Association of Massachusetts Timestamps & Transcripts 25:50 Rep. Virginia Foxx (NC): Ultimately, they are fighting to maintain government control—government control over the kind of health insurance you can buy, government control over the kind of health insurance employers can and cannot offer workers, government control over the doctors you can see and the doctors you can’t see, and government control over certain healthcare benefits that many individuals may not need. Yet despite the cost and pain inflicted on so many Americans by Obamacare, the answer for some is still more government control. 47:35 Lydia Mitts: The second bill I would like to speak to is the Small Business Health Fairness Act. This bill would exempt association health plans from adhering to critical state and federal requirements for small-group coverage. These requirements have benefited small employers and their workers alike. They include protections that prevent plans from charging small employers exorbitantly higher premiums because their employees have poor health, are older, or are disproportionately women. They also include requirements that plans cover comprehensive benefits that meet the needs of a diverse workforce. By allowing association health plans to ignore these key protections, this bill would increase premiums and threaten stable access to comprehensive coverage for many small employers and their workers. Employers with a young workforce that is in pristine health may be able to get lower premiums. However, the rest of small businesses would see coverage become less affordable, whether they sought it through an association or the existing small-group market. On top of this, employees move to association plans would be at risk of facing skimpier coverage that doesn’t cover the care they need. 1:41:20 Rep. Suzanne Bonamici (OR): Ms. Mitts, the ACA included, as we know, unprecedented new consumer protections for patients, such as eliminating annual and lifetime limits, preventing insurers from dropping people when they get sick, charging women higher premiums. What will happen to these protections in association health plans? Lydia Mitts: Under the bill put forth to you today, those association health plans would no longer have to comply with so many of those rating protections that have been a huge benefit to many small businesses that prior before the Affordable Care Act actually had a really hard time finding affordable coverage for their employees because they employed employees who actually had healthcare needs, who were maybe older, and the market didn’t work for them before. And so we would move back to a situation where we’d have a segmented market, and people who are healthy, in pristine health, could move into an association health plan. I think the thing that’s important to keep in mind is that that doesn’t mean that association health plan would always be there and work for that small employer. If their workforce got older, claims went up, they might find that that association health plan charges them more, and it’s not a viable option for them anymore. Bonamici: Can you address—I know there’ve been some solvency concerns about some of the association health plans. Can you address that concern as well? Mitts: Yeah, there’s historically been concerns about association health plans not having adequate solvency funds. They have leaner, less rigid requirements than typical health insurance coverage. Partially state oversight was added to that to help address some of these problems, bigger problems, where they were just under ERISA. And when an association plan goes insolvent, their employers and their workers are still left with all of those unpaid medical claims and then on the hook for them. And if the plans are not under state jurisdiction, they won’t be able to benefit from state guaranty funds that help pay those claims, so they’ll be left on the hook for them. Hearing: H.R. 1215 Hearing-Part 1, House Committee on the Judiciary, February 28, 2017. Timestamps & Transcripts 44:20 Rep. Steve King (IA): One of the drivers of higher healthcare spending is defensive medicine. It’s a very real phenomenon confirmed by countless studies in which healthcare workers conduct many additional costly tests and procedures with no medical value that are charged to the federal taxpayers and to other consumers simply to avoid excessive litigation costs. 45:25 Rep. Steve King (IA): They include the following: a bedside sonogram with an “official sonogram” because it’s easier to defend yourself to a jury if you’ve ordered the second sonogram; a CT scan for every child who bumped his head, or her head, to rule out things that can be diagnosed just fine by observation; x-rays that do not guide treatment such as for a simple broken arm; or CT scans for suspected appendicitis that has been perfectly well diagnosed without it. In fact, I have an orthopedic surgeon who has said to me that when he has a knee injury, 97% of the tests that he orders are protection from malpractice. He knows what he’s going to operate on before he actually starts the surgery. 51:55 Steve Cohen: And if we want to make health care cheaper, which we should, and make it more affordable, we ought to have a single-payer system. That would make it more affordable. And if that’s the nexus that makes this law applicable for the federal government to usurp the states, and the Chairman said that the nexus was that it makes things cheaper and anything makes health care cheaper is so important that we need to take it away from the states, well, if you’re concerned about cost, you should be for a single-payer system, and that would make it cheaper and take profits away from insurance companies that right now are paying for ads to get people to buy drugs and making immense profits and having their executives draw salaries in the areas of 40 and 50 million dollars. This bill takes away from people who are hurt by medical malpractice in ways that are artificial and wrong, and we should not be on the side of those people who commit medical malpractice and cause injuries to others. With all of that said, I respectfully suggest that the agenda we’re following is not the agenda of the American people at the present time, and it’s the agenda of the American Medical Association, who’s here today, and this is the bill du jour. Hearing: Tom Price, HHS Fiscal Year 2018 Budget Request, Senate Finance Committee, June 8, 2017. Timestamps & Transcripts 44:37 Sen. Tom Carper (DE): And I like those ideas. I studied a little bit of economics at Ohio State as navy ROTC midshipman. I like market forces. I like trying to harness market forces and make them work. You came up with a good idea in 1993, and I just wish to heck that you would work with us to try to make sure that those good ideas have a chance of working. And the reason why the marketplaces are failing in places, like you mentioned Ohio in your statement, Mr. Chairman, the reason why they’re not working, we’ve basically undermined the individual mandate so that people will know if they really have to get coverage. Young people aren’t. We’ve taken off the training wheels, so to stabilize the marketplaces and insurance companies. They lost their shirts in 2014 because of it. They lost less money in 2015. Got better. They raised their premiums, they raised their copays, they raised their deductibles, and they did better in it. And tells that rather than the marketplaces being a death spiral at the end of 2016, they’re actually recovering, until a new administration came in and said, well, we’re not sure if we’re going to enforce the individual mandate, and, by the way, we don’t know for sure whether they’re going to extend the cost-sharing arrangements. That provides unpredictable lack of certainty for the insurance companies. What do they do? They say, we’re going to raise our premiums more. What you’re destabilizing, the very idea that these guys came up with 24 years ago. Sen. Orrin Hatch (UT): Well, if I could just interrupt for a second. Those were ideas that were against—it was part of the anti-Hillary care bill, and it— Carper: They were good ideas. Tom Price: Well— Carper: And I commend you for them. If my life depended on telling what Hillary care did, I couldn’t tell you. But I know what your bill did, and, frankly, there were good ideas, and now we’re undermining undercutting them. Why? Dr. Price, why? Price: Senator, I appreciate the observation. I would add to that that there are significant challenges out there, and there were so before this administration started. In your state alone, premiums were up 108% before this administration started. In your state alone, there were fewer insurance companies offering coverage on the exchange before this administration started. So what we’re trying to do is to address especially that individual and small-group market that is seeing significant increases in premiums, increases in deduct— Carper: What are you doing? What are you doing to doing? How are you stabilizing the marketplaces? Price: Well, we— Carper: Just give us some ideas. The three Rs. What are you doing on those? Reinsurance, risk adjustment, risk corridors. What are you doing there? Price: We passed it—or we put in place a market-stabilization rule earlier this year that identified the special enrollment periods and the grace periods to make certain that they were more workable for both individuals and for insurance companies. We allowed the states greater flexibility in determining what a qualified health plan was, to try to provide greater stability for the market. We put out word to all governors across this nation on both 1115 and 1332 waivers and suggestions regarding what they can do to allow for greater market stabilization in their states, and we look forward to working with you and other senators to try to make certain that all those individuals, not just in the individual and small-group market but every single American has the opportunity to gain access to the kind of coverage that works for them and their families. Sen. Mazie Hirono designated February 3rd as "National Wear Red Day." This is what she wore. Music Presented in This Episode Intro & Exit: Tired of Being Lied To by David Ippolito (found on Music Alley by mevio) Cover Art Design by Only Child Imaginations

DHG proudly supports the American Heart Association’s efforts to build awareness about heart disease and heart issues by participating in the 15th annual National Wear Red Day on February 3rd. This podcast features Brian Carlton, Market Managing Partner from Metro DC.  Upon learning that he had heart rhythm disorders, Brian made significant lifestyle changes. He shares with us his journey and his perspective on proactively addressing health issues and changes.

Joyce welcomes Steve Dentel, American Heart Association(AHA) national consultant, quality improvement and Shannon Lesnock, American Heart Association, senior Heart Ball director, Greater Pittsburgh Region to the show. Mr. Dentel will discuss how the AHA impacts patient care directly, including patient outcomes. He will also discuss how AHA's involvement continues when a patient is discharged and what resources for patients are available from the AHA within the community. Shannon Lesnock will discuss the AHA's fundraising and social events designed to move AHA to 2020 goal, including awareness days such as, National Wear Red Day, National Eating Healthy Day, and National Walking Day. She will discuss upcoming events and how to get involved in the AHA.