Podcasts about neuroflow

See what is happening now at https://www.healthimpactlive.com Transforming Obesity Care in the Digital Age Originally Aired: https://virtual.healthimpactlive.com/...  As a highly accomplished physician executive with over 20 years of experience as a GI and bariatric surgeon, Dr. Aggarwal is uniquely positioned to discuss the intersection of medicine, surgery, and digital health in tackling the growing obesity crisis. During our discussion, we will explore how twenty30 health is leveraging technology, human health coaches, and complex data analysis to create personalized patient care journeys that drive high-value outcomes. Dr. Aggarwal will share his insights on the role of digital health solutions in improving access, engagement, and efficacy of obesity treatments, including the integration of GLP-1 medications into comprehensive care plans.  We will also delve into the challenges and opportunities of building and scaling digital health startups in the obesity space, drawing on Dr. Aggarwal's experience at Thomas Jefferson University's venture arm and his work with companies like Livongo and Neuroflow. The conversation will touch on the importance of clinical validation, user-centered design, and value-based care models in driving adoption and impact.  Rajesh Aggarwal, MD, PhD, Founder and CEO, Twenty30 Health Megan Antonelli, Chief Executive Officer, HealthIMPACT  Visit https://virtual.healthimpactlive.com to see the latest in healthcare talk, every third Thursday of the month.  On the run and can't watch the videos? Visit https://digitalhealthtalks.com to catch the podcast on everything healthcare.

Welcome back to the Pear Healthcare Playbook! Every week, we'll be getting to know trailblazing healthcare leaders and dive into building a digital health business from 0 to 1. Today, we're excited to get to know Christopher Molaro. Chris is a West Point graduate who served in the U.S. Army for five years, including a tour in Iraq as a platoon leader. Coming back home, he experienced firsthand the gaps in the behavioral health system and how veterans and civilians alike face too many barriers when it comes to receiving appropriate, timely care. While pursuing his MBA at Wharton, Chris met his future co-founder Adam Pardes, and the two agreed–even the most engaging digital mental health apps in the world wouldn't truly change the problem until the care providers were a part of the solution in a meaningful way. And so they created NeuroFlow. In this episode, Chris and I discuss his journey from a military background to enrolling in Wharton's MBA program. We dive into the inception of NeuroFlow, its go-to-market strategy, partnerships, fundraising insights, the future of NeuroFlow, and the valuable advice he has for aspiring founders.

Chris Molaro is the CEO of NeuroFlow, a digital behavioral health platform that delivers mental health support while tracking and assessing progress through the app. Chris is a graduate of West Point and the University of Pennsylvania, and served in the army for five years, including a tour in Iraq as a platoon leader. In this episode, we discuss: The importance of behavioral health tools for front-line workers, both military and healthcare The ways technology and data can help with access to care How ‘access to care' is not binary, and recovery is not linear Removing the barriers to the access of information The importance of all behavioral health resources creating a united front and working together. Why they call NeuroFlow “The Netflix for Mental Health.” Today, NeuroFlow is helping 15 million Americans across the country, providing the tools to those who need it, where they are at, in pursuit to create the most engaging digital mental health experience.   Hosted by Heather Major, Executive Director, Independence Blue Cross Foundation. Recovery is possible, and help is available. Please visit our website to learn how we are collaborating to address this crisis: www.ibxfoundation.org. TM 2023 Someone You Know®. All Rights Reserved. Disclaimers This podcast contains opinionated content and may not reflect the opinions of any organizations this podcast is affiliated with. Nothing discussed in this podcast shall constitute or should be construed as an endorsement by the Independence Blue Cross Foundation or Independence Blue Cross, LLC of any product or service discussed herein. This podcast discusses opioid use, opioid treatment, and physical and psychological trauma, which may be triggering for some listeners. Listener discretion is advised. This podcast is solely for informational purposes. Listeners are advised to do their own diligence when it comes to making decisions that may affect their health. Patients in need of medical advice should consult their personal health care provider. The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. It is not a substitute for professional care by a doctor or other qualified medical professional.

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Our guest: Chris Molaro, CEO of NeuroFlow , on the intersection of mental health and technology.In this episode, we discussed:In this episode we discuss:  Molaro's background  Overview of NeuroFlow  Delivering integrated behavioral healthcare at scale  How technology has enabled better diagnosis and treatment of symptoms. What's next? Our sponsors for this episode are Sage Growth Partners, GoodRX and Quantum HealthSage Growth Partners accelerates commercial success for healthcare organizations through a singular focus on growth. The company helps its clients thrive amid the complexities of a rapidly changing marketplace with deep domain expertise and an integrated application of research, strategy, and marketing. For more information, please go to www.sage-growth.com & follow Sage Growth Partners on social media - @sagegrowthpartnersGoodRx is a company that operates a platform and mobile application providing information and discounts on prescription drugs. It was founded in 2011 with the aim of helping consumers save money on their medication costs. GoodRx acts as a bridge between consumers, pharmacies, and pharmaceutical companies. For more information, please go to https://www.goodrx.com/ & follow FlipMD on social media - @goodrxQuantum Health is an award-winning consumer healthcare navigation company that delivers an unparalleled consumer experience based on empathy and trust, enabling employers to achieve industry-leading satisfaction rates and independently validated claim savings. Launched in 1999, Quantum Health's model is based on years of consumer research and the insights learned from guiding millions of consumers and their providers through their healthcare journey. Follow Quantum health on social media - @Quantum HealthTo learn more about e-clinical solutions please use the links below:Neuroflow LinkedIn - Neuroflow WebsiteAlso, be sure to follow Slice of Healthcare on our social channels:- Website  - LinkedIn - Twitter - YouTube - Newsletter

In today's episode, we celebrate the 10th anniversary of the Ballard Academy for Student Entrepreneurs (BASE) program, an in-house legal accelerator that Ballard Spahr developed in 2013 to support student owned and operated ventures. We're joined by the founders of mental wellness platform NeuroFlow, a fast-growing Philadelphia based startup, who participated in the BASE 3.0. Christopher Molaro, CEO, and Adam Pardes, COO, discuss starting a company during graduate school, leveraging BASE as a resource, and how they are continuing to grow the company today. Kimberly Klayman, a Partner in our Philadelphia office, hosts the conversation.

Today on Exploring the Marketplace, Shawn Bolz & Bob Hasson interview Louise Taylor.  Louise is a Neuro-strategist and founder of Neuroflow™ methodology, a prophetic advisor, and speaker with a lifelong passion in the field of human behavior with a desire to pursue God. Tune in as Shawn, Bob & Louise discuss her journey overcoming fear of failure and anxiety from starting her own business and what God taught her on this amazing journey.  Louise talks about the hunger for her own freedom from fear which led to her now helping others overcome their challenges and walking into freedom. Louise now helps to maximize people to reach their full potential in God and in the marketplace. Tune in!

I Will Never Forget Dr. William Yarborough (Tribute to When You Lose Someone by Nina Nesbitt)*Original written by Fanny Hultman, Nina Nesbitt, & Simon Hassle**Dedicated to the unforgettable life and work of Dr. William Henry Yarborough; his memory will forever hold a special place in my heart and mind❤️❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️Lyrics:When I met him, I was at my physical and mental weakest Suffering from deadly sickness and in suicidal painWhat he did was deeply transformative He stole my deepest achesDr. Amen and Polly also my superherosThey are, of course, his protégés I know there's no way I could ever repay himHe always called me by my first nameWith bright blue eyesHot pink shirtsThis doctor had style My favorite former rock starHe gave the music upTook his hurting patients onTo ease their pain, he yearnedBreaking up the ouch, my suffering He overturned Will never forget Dr. YarboroughAt its worst,My colon screamed, like it wanted to burstBut he warped my pain into motivation To become a writer, now out the words churnAnd he workedHe introduced the groundbreaking concept that all pain is in the mindTestifying in trialsDefending defendants who the prosecution wanted to fryAnd heTransformed my darknessPain relief melted the stabbing Brought the light I'll always remember himAs a loving grandfather Who wanted to steal painMorphing countless lives I will never forget William YarboroughI will never forget Dr. YarboroughNerve pain tries to chase me daily, without ceasingHe understood that, and fought to destroy its reign For further insights, he got me observing NeuroFlow's trends and plotsFrom mood & sleep, to guided breathing, to pain & pain impact evaluation With bright blue eyesHot pink shirtsThis doctor had style My favorite former rock starHe gave the music upTook his hurting patients onTo ease their pain, he yearnedBreaking up the ouch, my suffering He overturned I will never forget William YarboroughAt its worst,My colon screamed, like it wanted to burstBut he warped my pain into motivation To become a writer, now out the words churnAnd he workedIntroduced the groundbreaking concept that all pain is in the mindTestifying in trialsDefending defendants who the prosecution wanted to fryAnd heTransformed my darknessPain relief melted the stabbingBrought out the light I'll always remember himAs a loving grandfather Who wanted to steal painMorphing countless lives I will never forget Dr. YarboroughI will never forget William YarboroughI will never forget Dr. YarboroughI will never forget William YarboroughI will never forget Dr. YarboroughBreaking up the ouch, my suffering He overturned At its worst,My colon screamed, like it wanted to burstBut he warped my pain into motivation To become a writer, now out the words churnAnd he workedHe introduced the groundbreaking concept that all pain is in the mindTestifying in trialsDefending defendants who the prosecution wanted to fryAnd heTransformed my darknessPain relief melted the stabbingBrought out the light I'll always remember himAs a loving grandfather Who wanted to steal painMorphing a countless number of lives I will never forget Dr. William YarboroughI will never forget William YarboroughI will never forget Dr. YarboroughBreaking up the ouch, my suffering He overturned EndTribute by Melissa Smith:- Melzy of Wonderland on Youtube- Mel's Music on Spreaker, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, JioSaavn, Castbox, Deezer, Podcast Addict, Google Podcasts, iHeartRadio, Podchaser, Facebook &- Melissa_Martinek_Smith on Instagram (AKA: MelsMusic)

Trotz der ganzen Corona Situation ist viel passiert. Ich war auf vielen Fortbildung und habe Reiter bewegen ein Stück weit digitalisiert. Was wünscht Du Dir für 2022? Was interessiert Dich? Lass es mich unbedingt wissen. Hier kommen noch wie versprochen die Links aus dem Podcast. Was ist der Neuroflow https://podcasts.apple.com/de/podcast/reiter-bewegen-podcast/id1484275402?i=1000539487767 Webinarreihe Neuroathletik https://elopage.com/s/Reiter_bewegen/weinar-reihe-neuroathletik Newsletter abonnieren https://www.reiter-bewegen.de/newsletter/ Reiter bewegen Onlineshop https://www.reiter-bewegen.de/shop/

When Chris Molaro returned home after a five-year stint in the U.S. Army, he saw firsthand the gaps in the behavioral mental health system. So the West Point and Wharton MBA grad created NeuroFlow, an app that helped healthcare providers better assess the mental health of vets and civilians. Chris shares his thoughts on changing the way mental health care is delivered, his most recent M&A deal and the company's future.

The COVID-19 pandemic shed light on and exacerbated the structural problems in the U.S. mental health care system — which often requires patients to seek out care and pay out of pocket for it. Demand for mental health services has skyrocketed, and therapists have repeatedly reported difficulty meeting demand.   Axios Re:Cap is joined by Chris Molaro, CEO of NeuroFlow, to discuss gaps in the mental health care system and how mental health technology has evolved in the midst of the pandemic.  Note: This episode mentions depression and suicide. If you or someone you know needs help today, you can find help at the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. It's free and available 24/7: 1-800-273-8255. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

For this week’s deep dive, Alex and Natasha dug into Danny's latest mega-project: A long, fascinating, and deeply-reported series into the world of disaster tech. It's all about the market, startups, and their backers, so it was perfect fare for our Wednesday episode, in which we dive deep into a single topic.Part 1: The most disastrous sales cycle in the worldPart 2: Data was the new oil, until the oil caught firePart 3: When the Earth is gone, at least the internet will still be workingPart 4: The human-focused startups of the hellfireWe were super curious why Danny had picked disaster tech to niche into, as we hadn't heard that much about it, frankly. But past the fact that it's a world where sales cycles can last as long as House Congressional tenures, there was quite a lot to get into:Consumer: Dorothy wants to to provide bridge loans to folks who get rekt by a hurricane. As government, and insurance money can take ages to arrive, the startup could be onto something. and Perimeter wants to take data, and help folks actually know where to go when there is am emergency.Data: Danny's deep dive into the world of data in the disaster space came with a provocative headline, but the market backs him up. In this space we took a look at Cornea, which just raised $15 million to help firefighters better understand conflagrations, and Gridware raised $5.3 million to install boxes on power lines. Very smart boxes, we should add.Mental health: We end with a riff on how companies are preparing humans to better handle disaster before and after it strikes. Alto Neuroscience, which is a stealthy startup founded by Amit Etkin, is looking to solve PTSD with brain-wave data, while NeuroFlow uses polling, and savvy collabs with practitioners to monitor emerging symptoms. Psychedelic therapeutics also might have some opportunity to shine thanks to Osmind.The series was fun to mine through, and expect Danny's byline to be all over the topic in the coming weeks. Talk soon, unless - actually especially, if - all of hell breaks loose!

For this week’s deep dive, Alex and Natasha dug into Danny's latest mega-project: A long, fascinating, and deeply-reported series into the world of disaster tech. It's all about the market, startups, and their backers, so it was perfect fare for our Wednesday episode, in which we dive deep into a single topic.Part 1: The most disastrous sales cycle in the worldPart 2: Data was the new oil, until the oil caught firePart 3: When the Earth is gone, at least the internet will still be workingPart 4: The human-focused startups of the hellfireWe were super curious why Danny had picked disaster tech to niche into, as we hadn't heard that much about it, frankly. But past the fact that it's a world where sales cycles can last as long as House Congressional tenures, there was quite a lot to get into:Consumer: Dorothy wants to to provide bridge loans to folks who get rekt by a hurricane. As government, and insurance money can take ages to arrive, the startup could be onto something. and Perimeter wants to take data, and help folks actually know where to go when there is am emergency.Data: Danny's deep dive into the world of data in the disaster space came with a provocative headline, but the market backs him up. In this space we took a look at Cornea, which just raised $15 million to help firefighters better understand conflagrations, and Gridware raised $5.3 million to install boxes on power lines. Very smart boxes, we should add.Mental health: We end with a riff on how companies are preparing humans to better handle disaster before and after it strikes. Alto Neuroscience, which is a stealthy startup founded by Amit Etkin, is looking to solve PTSD with brain-wave data, while NeuroFlow uses polling, and savvy collabs with practitioners to monitor emerging symptoms. Psychedelic therapeutics also might have some opportunity to shine thanks to Osmind.The series was fun to mine through, and expect Danny's byline to be all over the topic in the coming weeks. Talk soon, unless - actually especially, if - all of hell breaks loose!

Chris Molaro talks with Karl about NeuroFlow and how it "delivers the actionable behavioral health intelligence you've been missing, so you can deliver the whole-person care that has never been more essential." See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to The Barrier Breakdown: Disrupting Mental Health! This week we are joined by the director of clinical operations at NeuroFlow, Matt Miclette. He is responsible for the digital health and direct clinical service strategies of the company. NeuroFlow's mission is to make sure no patient who needs behavioral health support falls through the cracks, and they're accomplishing that by creating platforms that connect patients directly to care providers and specialists. Matt discusses how NeuroFlow's use of technology in healthcare works to the benefit of both patients and clinicians.  You can learn more about NeuroFlow at www.neuroflow.com or on their social media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/neuroflowlive/  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/neuroflowlive/  Twitter: https://twitter.com/neuroflowlive  All our upcoming continuing education events can be found at www.cbicenterforeducation.com You can watch or listen to The Barrier Breakdown on any of the following streaming services: YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyc6xZzY7ra3L5pI2g5GKrw  Podbean - https://cbi.podbean.com  Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/2ETgUdDykWN96Tv26PWyZ2  Apple Podcasts - https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-barrier-breakdown-disrupting-mental-health/id1546097545  Follow us on social media: CBI: https://www.facebook.com/CognitiveBehaviorInstitute  Center for Ed: https://www.facebook.com/CBIcenterforeducation  Instagram: @cognitivebehaviorinstitute Twitter: CBI_Pittsburgh :::::::::::::::::::: Music: Basic Majesty - Ashley Shadow Support by RFM - NCM: https://youtu.be/XVwlTTMgw5c  ::::::::::::::::::::

"While behavioral health integration (BHI) has been a long-standing conversation in collaborative care or health’s team-based approach, it hasn’t always been clearly defined and rarely means more than referring a patient in need to a specialist. The biggest shift over the past twenty years has simply been recognizing just how vital behavioral health is to overall wellness. To effectively and efficiently achieve true BHI, we must engage people in the digital age we currently live in. This modernization begins with innovative technology at its core to drive connected care." Chris Molaro is a health care entrepreneur and CEO, Neuroflow. He shares his story and discusses his KevinMD article, "Pandemic or not, we’re failing patients when it comes to behavioral health." (https://www.kevinmd.com/blog/2020/11/pandemic-or-not-were-failing-patients-when-it-comes-to-behavioral-health.html)

Chris Molaro is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, NY, and served for 5 years as a Field Artillery Army officer. He deployed to combat as a platoon leader, where he was awarded the Bronze Star and walked away with a passionate appreciation for how the effectiveness of humans can be improved if trained to be mentally resilient. After transitioning off active duty, Chris co-founded the Veteran literacy non-profit Things We Read, and has received his MBA as a graduate of The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania in 2017. He now serves as the CEO of the digital health software company, NeuroFlow, which uses advanced data analytics from wearables to objectively measure mental states and emotions for behavioral health, wellness, and performance applications. In this episode, you will learn: Chris' background and experiences Integrating physical health and wellness with mental health and wellness Collaboration with mental health professionals Development and description of Neuroflow Therapy not need to be a life-long thing --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/changeyourpov/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/changeyourpov/support

On Health in 2 Point 00, this time we have Jess tell us about OneDrop, Bayer, and SCOR's new partnership, creating a chronic condition-specific life insurance policy using OneDrop's platform and SCOR's risk predictive engine. On Episode 180, Jess asks Matthew about Signify Health filing for IPO – a real IPO, not a SPAC one, Lumiata getting $14 million working on predictive analytics, and Neuroflow getting $20 miillion in a Series A led by Magellan.

Edward Darrah, a Licensed Professional Counselor in the state of Pennsylvania and a Board Certified Counselor through the National Board of Certified Counselors, joined the Temple Athletics staff as a Mental Health & Performance Counselor in November, 2018. With the appointment, Darrah joins Dr. Stephany Coakley, Sr. Associate AD for Mental Health, Wellness, and Performance, as the second full-time staff member in the department. Darrah, who earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from Neumann University in 2009, also played Division III baseball during his tenure. Upon graduation, he completed an internship that focused on sport performance within a private practice in Bethlehem, Pa. Subsequently, Darrah attended La Salle University, graduating with a master's in clinical counseling-psychology with a concentration in organizational consulting, in May, 2012. He completed his practicum at Amtrak within the company's Employee Assistant Program in New York City. His clinical internship was at Northeastern Health Services (NHS) and consisted of long-term counseling for individuals and families of Delaware County. In addition to his graduate work and clinical placements, Darrah worked as an assistant baseball coach at Arcadia University for two seasons. Darrah came to Temple with a robust background in mental health counseling and sport performance. Most notably, Darrah has owned and operated a private practice on the Main Line since 2015. Within his practice at Edward Darrah Counseling & Athlete Wellness, he has worked with high school, collegiate, and professional athletes, focusing on wellness and sport performance. Over the past three years, Darrah has provided athlete wellness and performance workshops and talks for the First Tee Foundation, AAU Baseball Teams and varsity teams on the Main Line. This past spring, he was invited to join as a panelist at the Northeast Atlantic Sport Psychology Conference at Temple University to discuss the topic of Athlete Wellness. Digital Wellness Apps: AutoSleep - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/autosleep-track-sleep-on-watch/id1164801111 Heart Watch - http://heartwatch.tantsissa.com/ NeuroFlow - https://www.neuroflow.com/ Confidently - https://getconfidently.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/athleteevolved/support

Produced by Foundersuite.com, "How I Raised It" goes behind the scenes with startup founders who have raised capital. This episode is with Chris Molaro of NeuroFlow.com, an online platform that optimizes mental wellness and performance. In this episode, Chris talks about the connection between mental and physical health, the time he did a risky live on-stage of his product at SXSW, how he used his student status to win business plan competitions, how he found his first "champion," tips for following up with those who say "no" and much more. The Company raised $7.50 million of Series A venture funding in a deal led by Builders VC. Red & Blue Ventures, AWT Private Investments, R2 Risk & Return, Alumni Ventures Group, DreamIt Ventures and Spring Point Partners also participated in the round. The Company also received grant funding from the National Science Foundation This series is produced by Foundersuite, makers of software to raise capital and manage investor relations. Foundersuite's customers have raised over $2.5 Billion since 2016. Create a free account at www.foundersuite.com

Welcome to The Gainsight Gamechanger Podcast, a space where we recognize and celebrate people who change the game of customer success and product experience for their companies, customers, teammates, and partners. COVID19 brought enormous changes to our previously “normal” life. How we used to go to work, hang out with family and friends, and our lifestyles in general, have been abruptly interrupted. Will we ever have the lives we used to before the health crisis? Possibly (and hopefully) not. Not everything is around uncertainty though, since the pandemic has brought the awareness and prioritization of mental health for working teams all over the world. In this episode, our host, Adam Joseph, continues the conversation around the importance of mental health, as he is joined by a nurtured panel of professionals and advocates for this topic. In today’s discussion, we’ll listen to the thoughts and opinions of Rick Adams, founder and CEO at PracticalCSM, Anthony Wilkey, Customer Success Director at Degreed, Ross Paterson, cofounder of Betterly.org, Jung Kim, Customer Success Director at NeuroFlow and yoga teacher at E-RYT 500, and Vicki Pope, Client Success Team Leader at Unmind.  During lockdown, it is much easier for both employers and employees to engage in people pleasing attitudes and overwork, but it’s also crucial for everyone to learn how to take a break and understand there will always be things that are more important than work. Listen to this episode to know how organizations and employees can guide their teams into creating a much more empathic and mental health driven atmosphere. You’ll learn how this crisis may have long term beneficial impacts in the working models, and how we can all be part of a more flexible, empathic and humane normality. Jump straight into: (01:29) - A light hearted introduction of our panel, their backgrounds and their involvement with mental health. (12:03) - Understanding the definition of stress and its impact on our body - “ It is automatic and unconscious, it’s not in our control. People seem to feel guilty when they feel stressed, but it is a natural reaction.”  (15:17) - The trends around management and mental health throughout the COVID19 crisis - “People are having more valuable discussions with the customers, because the world is kind of united under a common goal right now.”  (18:35) - How COVID19 has raised awareness and strengthened connections between people and their loved ones - “It’s unfortunate that it takes a pandemic for people to really set up and start thinking about mental health, but that’s what has happened.” (19:57) - What everybody can learn from yoga to become better in their careers and personal development - “When you have awareness of something, then you can make the steps to go towards alignment.” (22:37) - How can organizations help their teams to thrive during uncertain times? - “The emphasis on the team, rather than the individual, I think it’s really important.”  (28:45) - What can you do if you’re feeling stressed and overwhelmed? - “Don’t expect to become a superhero in terms of managing and coping with the challenges that we’re presented with, but think about how you can find ways to be better than you were yesterday.” Resources Connect with https://www.linkedin.com/in/rickadams01/?originalSubdomain=ie (Rick) through LinkedIn Connect with https://www.linkedin.com/in/anthonywilkey/ (Anthony) through LinkedIn Connect with https://www.linkedin.com/in/patersonross/ (Ross) through LinkedIn Connect with https://www.linkedin.com/in/jungkim121/ (Jung) through LinkedIn Connect with https://www.linkedin.com/in/vicki-pope-9bb81982/ (Vicki) through LinkedIn https://betterly.org/contact-us (Betterly.org ) https://degreed.com/pathway/492n1q63p2 (https://degreed.com/pathway/492n1q63p2) This publicly accessible pathway helps leaders in Human Resources and Learning & Development create the culture needed for...

Chris Molaro is the co-founder and CEO of Neuroflow, an integrated behavioral health solution between medical appointments for both patients and care providers to check in. Chris talks about going from 0 to 250,000 users in 3 years and how this global pandemic is affecting demand for behavioral health solutions. https://www.neuroflow.com/

This week on Rural Health Leadership Radio we are talking about bridging the divide between behavioral health and physical health to promote access across the care continuum. We are having that conversation with Chris Molaro, CEO & Co-Founder of NeuroFlow. “We try to solve the problem of access and engagement with behavioral healthcare.” ~Chris Molaro Chris Molaro is the CEO and co-founder of NeuroFlow, a digital health technology and analytics company promoting behavioral health access and engagement in all care settings. Chris is a West Point graduate who served in the army for 5 years, including a tour of duty in Iraq as a platoon leader. Coming back home, he experienced firsthand the gaps in the behavioral health systems and how veterans and civilians alike face too many barriers when it comes to receiving appropriate, timely care. Chris earned his MBA at The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania where he also spent time as digital health consultant at Mckinsey. Chris was also the founder of the literacy non-profit Things We Read. Use this link to learn more about NeuroFlow and the solutions they provide:  https://www.neuroflow.com/rural/

Prioritizing mental health in the military and among veterans Chris Molaro, Chief Executive Officer of NeuroFlow, describes how the adoption of new technologies as a result of the coronavirus is improving mental health care in the military and among veterans Potential for an arms control treaty with Russia Sarah Bidgood, Director of the Eurasia Nonproliferation Program at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey, discusses the possibility of an arms control treaty between the US and Russia and potential areas of cooperation The War on Terror and wars about ideology Col. Frank Sobchak (USA Ret.), Contributor at the MirYam Institute, explains the idea that warfare has fundamentally changed and how the US should prepare

On April 15th this year a panel of experts published a position paper online in the Lancet Psychiatry, where they outlined a proposed government response to curb the long-term "profound" and "pervasive" impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on mental health. Undoubtedly, the global lockdown caused a lot of anxiety in some individuals, depression in others, it is fair to assume some medical professionals will suffer from PTSD after the worst is over. The positive news is, that by today we have many validated digital tools and programs to help patients deal with mental health problems remotely. In this episode, Christopher Molaro, talks about why is access to mental health care still problematic, how can digital tools support providers and patients, and what trends are already visible because of the COVID-19 pandemic. Chris is co-founder of NeuroFlow -  a health care technology company whose goal is to bridge the gap between mental and physical health in all care settings. Chris first started thinking about the need for better mental health support and care coordination when he was still working for the US army. Upon return from his mission in Iraq, he started noticing how veterans and civilians alike face too many barriers when it comes to receiving appropriate, timely care.  One of the things that CDC, WHO and other authorities advise us of doing in case of stress, anxiety, fear, sadness and loneliness in this unprecedented times, is to get plenty of sleep, avoid alcohol and drugs, try to eat healthily, keep in contact with your friends, colleagues, and family, and try to destress with deep breaths and meditation.  Read WHO recommendations for mental health issues management, as well as the CDC guidelines to ease difficulties occurring during this pandemic.  Summary of the show: https://www.facesofdigitalhealth.com/blog/s080-how-far-are-we-with-digitising-mental-health-support-christopher-molaro The background music in this show was composed by the pop artist based in New York Cheryl B. Engelhardt. Cheryl suffered from debilitating panic attacks her entire life, tried many coping strategies and in the end composed an album called Luminary and started  a daily meditation practice with it. If you wish to find inner calm with her music, you can access it for free on all streaming platforms and meditation apps Insight Timer and Simple Habit. Listen to “Luminary” here  

Chris Molaro calls his six years in the US Army leading a Field Artillery platoon his biggest honor. But he says his “biggest leadership failure” came after his platoon redeployed back home. In this episode of the Breaking Health podcast, Host Steve Krupa connects with a young veteran who is using inspiration from a tragic loss of one of his soldiers to depression to improve mental healthcare for everyone. “We could have intervened if we had a better system in place,” Molaro says.

For the first time in a long time the expected lifespan of American adults is going in the wrong direction, which is why our co-hosts Frank Gruber, Jen Consalvo, Rich Maloy and Lori Thiel have dedicated this 11th episode of the Startup of the Year Podcast to discussing the booming health tech movement and some of the startups attacking this problem in innovative ways. Specifically, Jessie, an on-demand digital clinic for women; Phylomics, which uses routine blood draws to detect multiple types of cancers before symptoms even appear; NeuroFlow, which enables behavioral health access and engagement across the continuum of care; and Etta Epidermis, an artificially intelligent skin cancer detection software program. Frank was able to recently connect with Crystal Icenhour, Ph.D., the CEO and co-founder of 2018 Startup of the Year winner Aperiomics, which provides a service that identifies every single known bacteria, virus, parasite, and fungus from clinical samples in order to give health care providers the best possible information so that they in turn can give better patient care. Over the course of their conversation, they touch on everything from the importance of understanding the science of how our bodies work, the future of personalized medicine, the vital role gut bacteria plays in our overall health, how to deal with bad actors, and why she never wears black turtlenecks. Grab a kombucha and check it out! And don’t forget to join us in Memphis October 14-16 for the 2019 Startup of the Year Competition & Summit!

Why Listen Although Chris is an entrepreneur in the digital health software space, there is something in this episode for every Veteran. We talk about making sure that you are running towards something in your career, not running away from something. We talk about how to find a co-founder. We talk about Chris’ own Founding story… and it’s a good one, which draws deeply from his military experience. We talk about how failure is not really failure if you learn something new and become better - advice that sounds pretty, but is actually pretty messy, painful, and often embarrassing, while still being true. We talk about being flexible in your career and not just sticking to an idea or aspiration that no longer servers you. And we talk about the power of understanding your own mission and intent, and how to apply this to your career. About Christopher: Christopher Molaro is the CEO & Co-Founder of the digital health software company, NeuroFlow, which uses advanced data analytics from wearables to objectively measure mental states and emotions for behavioral health, wellness and performance applications. He started out at West Point, after which he served for 5 years as a Field Artillery Army officer. After transitioning off active duty, Chris co-founded the Veteran literacy non-profit Things We Read, and has received his MBA as a graduate of The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.

An interview with Chris Molaro, founder of NeuroFlow, a digital health platform committed to promoting behavioral health access across the care continuum, including psychology, primary care and pain management settings. Read more about Chris’s journey on growthcurve.fm Important Links: NeuroFlow - https://www.neuroflowsolution.com/ Special Thanks to: Kuf Knotz and The Hustle for our intro song, “Philadelphia” Follow them on Facebook and @kufknotz on Twitter and Instagram Our featured guest, Chris Molaro, founder of NeuroFlow. GrowthCurve is produced by Brolik. Brolik is a digital marketing agency based in Center City Philadelphia. Leveraging our strategic approach and integrated digital marketing capabilities, Brolik guides transformation focused entrepreneurs and business leaders through a methodical and adaptable approach to growth.

After a six-year tenure as an Army captain, Christopher Molaro learned firsthand that a lack of mental healthcare awareness and resources awaited veterans back home in the U.S. He enlisted a partner and started developing Neuroflow, a solution capable of facilitating appointment follow-through, enabling remote monitoring, and coordinating care with other specialists.

Christopher Molaro is a 2010 graduate of USMA where he graduated with a degree in Engineering Management and commissioned as a Field Artillery Officer. He deployed with the First Cavalry Division as a platoon leader to Iraq in 2011 and was awarded a Bronze Star. Concurrently as a Captain in the Army he co-founded the non-profit Things We Read focused on enhancing the quality of lives of his Soldiers and inspiring them to pursue a lifetime of learning. In 2017 he earned his Masters in Business Administration from The Wharton School at The University of Pennsylvania. He is now the founder and CEO of NeuroFlow, a digital mental health technology company that was recently named a top mental health company by MedTech Boston and most innovative technology by the 2018 Psych Congress. He resides in Philadelphia with his wife, Erica. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Army Veteran and entrepreneur Christopher Molaro joins the show to talk about his company, Neuroflow, and how technology can support veteran mental health.

Summary: Chris Molaro is a graduate of the United States Military Academy at West Point, NY, and served for 5 years as a Field Artillery Army officer. He deployed to combat as a platoon leader, where he was awarded the Bronze Star and walked away with a passionate appreciation for how effectiveness of humans can be improved if trained to be mentally resilient. After transitioning off active duty, Chris co-founded the Veteran literacy non-profit Things We Read, and has received his MBA as a graduate of The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania in 2017. He now serves as the CEO of the digital health software company, NeuroFlow, which uses advanced data analytics from wearables to objectively measure mental states and emotions for behavioral health, wellness and performance applications. In this Episode, you will learn: Chris' background and experiences Integrating physical health and wellness with mental health and wellness Collaboration with mental health professionals Development and description of Neuroflow Therapy not needing to be a life-long thing Links Mentioned In This Episode: Neuroflow Web Site Forbes Article on Neuroflow   Want to keep up with all of the Head Space and Timing content? Subscribe Here  You can be sure to find future episodes of Head Space and Timing, and all of the CYPOV Podcast Network Shows, by subscribing through your Podcast player of choice, like iTunes. Using an app makes subscribing and listening to podcasts (both ours and others) so much simpler. Just subscribe to Change Your POV Podcast within your app and it will automatically update every time a new episode is released. Do you want to check out Duane’s latest book, Combat Vet Don’t Mean Crazy? Check it out by finding it on Amazon 

A business can by trying to solve a solution for a problem or a need that has yet to be met. After serving in the military, Christopher Molaro recognized how important mental health care was to veterans. Chris tells Matt Cabrey, Executive Director of Select Greater Philadelphia, a council of the Chamber of Commerce for Greater Philadelphia, how he and his co-founder created a way to help patients track their progress with their new mental health digital platform.

After coming back from a tour in Iraq, Chris Molaro witnessed firsthand how mental health treatment in the U.S. often results in poor quality of life and unnecessary financial costs, for Veterans and civilians alike. ​ The need for an objective, quantitative platform to empower providers and their patients was clear. After enrolling at Wharton and building a team of experts in neuroscience, physiology, and behavioral health, NeuroFlow was born.

If you can lead soldiers into battle, you can cold call 140 investors. Neuroflow founder Chris Molero, WG’17, is a veteran, and he’s seen the effects of PTSD. As he reminds us, “20 veterans a day commit suicide, on average.” Neuroflow is his way of fighting back. Neuroflow uses wearables to measure the physical effects of stress, and quantify them in a way that is useful to therapists who are treating people for severe anxiety and stress. For the first time, therapists can use quantifiable measurements to see if their therapies are working—and adjust for maximum effectiveness. Listen to hear how Chris and Karl talk about fundraising--and how Neuroflow ultimately raised $1.25 million, after talking with 140 investors. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Chris Molaro reached out to me about two months ago. He talked about some of his experiences (see below), the work he’s doing now and what inspired him to do this work. As I was listening to him share his story, I knew pretty much immediately that I wanted to have him on the podcast, and do what I could to support his work. So, we met for breakfast, talked some, and here we are. Chris is an accomplished military veteran, Army Officer and Bronze Star recipient – serving five years as a Field Artillery Army Officer – a serial entrepreneur and speaker. He channeled his passion for service and energy into founding NeuroFlow - a mental health software platform leveraging objective data to track, assess and engage patients throughout the mental health therapy process. Chris received his MBA at The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania, and his BS in Engineering Management from the United States Military Academy at West Point. He lives in Philadelphia with his wife Erica.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-trauma-therapist-podcast-with-guy-macpherson-phd-inspiring-interviews-with-thought-leaders-in-the-field-of-trauma/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.