Podcasts about new mexico college

Global health systems have long been shaped by Western frameworks that separate health from land, environment, and community. But for Indigenous communities worldwide, health is holistic—deeply rooted in ancestral knowledge, cultural traditions, and reciprocal relationships with nature.Yet, Indigenous ways of knowing have been overlooked and undervalued within research, policymaking, and health interventions. How can we shift this paradigm and centre Indigenous-led approaches in global health?In this episode, we speak with Dr. Walter Flores, Dr. Rebecca Rae, and Dr. Lorenda Belone about Indigenous communities in health research, examining systemic barriers, the importance of Indigenous knowledge in health equity, navigating differences between Indigenous and Western research approaches, and how policy shifts impact Indigenous communities. We also discuss the connection between research, activism, and advocacy.Our guests:Dr. Walter Flores - Research Professor, Accountability Research Center, American University, Washington DC, USADr. Walter Flores is a social scientist and human rights advocate with over 25 years of professional experience. He holds a PhD and a Masters of Community Health from the Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine, UK. Dr Flores' professional work has been carried out in more than 30 countries from Latin America, Africa, Asia and Europe. His areas of expertise are health systems and policy, right to health and indigenous populations, democratic governance, social accountability, legal empowerment and community participation. Currently, Dr Flores is research professor at the Accountability Research Center, American University, Washington DC and a research associate at the Center for the Study of Equity and Governance in Health Systems.Dr. Lorenda Belone – Professor, University of New Mexico College of Population Health / Center for Participatory ResearchDr. Belone (Diné/Navajo) is from Naakaii Bito' located on the Navajo Nation and has been engaged in community-based participatory research (CBPR) with an Indigenous paradigm focused on health disparities with southwest tribal nations. Her research includes partnerships with Tribal Research Teams (Apache, Navajo & Pueblo) on an Indigenous family prevention program called the Family Listening Program (FLP). As an Indigenous CBPR researcher, Dr. Belone integrates her own cultural and tribal knowledge to overcome historical negative research experiences and tribal community members' perceptions of research exploitation.Rebecca Rae, MCRP, MWR - Research Lecturer III, University of New Mexico College of Population HealthRebecca Rae (Jicarilla Apache), MCRP, MWR, is a Research Lecturer III at the University of New Mexico's College of Population Health. She is an Indigenous scholar, with eighteen years of implementing community-based participatory research (CBPR) projects and Indigenous participatory evaluation in partnership with Tribal communities. She works closely with multiple tribal community partners to mentor, strengthen, and enhance community members' skills in program development, implementation, data collection, data analysis, grant writing, research, and evaluation. Useful links: Want to hear more podcasts like this?Follow Connecting Citizens to Science on your usual podcast platform or YouTube to hear more about current research and debates within global health.The podcast cuts across disciplines, including health systems strengthening, gender and intersectionality, tropical diseases (NTDs, TB, Malaria), maternal and child healthcare (antenatal and postnatal care), mental health and wellbeing, vector-borne diseases, climate change and co-production approaches. If you would like your project or programme to feature in an episode or...

In this episode, Lucas Hill, PharmD, AAHIVP, BCACP, and Bernadette Jakeman, PharmD, PhC, BCPS, AAHIVP,discuss what pharmacists need to know to provide high-quality HIV care beyond viral suppression, including treatment strategies and tips for addressing and improving patients' quality of life.Listen as they discuss:Reasons to consider regimen optimization in the setting of viral suppressionEvidence that LA ART may reduce internalized stigma​DHHS recommendations on proviral DNA genotyping​ FacultyLucas Hill, PharmD, AAHIVP, BCACP​HIV Pharmacist Specialist​UC San Diego Owen Clinic​Assistant Clinical Professor​UC San Diego Skaggs School of Pharmacy​San Diego, CaliforniaBernadette Jakeman, PharmD, PhC, BCPS, AAHIVP​|Associate Clinical Professor​Department of Pharmacy Practice and Administrative Sciences​University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy​Albuquerque, New Mexico

The Art Career travelled to New Haven, CT, to sit down with Dr. Kymberly Pinder, Dean of The Yale School of Art. Dr. Kymberly Pinder (she/her) is the Stavros Niarchos Foundation Dean of the Yale School of Art. An alumna of Yale's History of Art program, Dr. Pinder is an internationally recognized scholar of race, representation, and public art. She is the author of Painting the Gospel: Black Public Art and Religion in Chicago and the editor of Race-ing Art History: Critical Readings in Race and Art History. Dr. Pinder is widely known for her deep commitment to education and its potential to address local and national challenges. In addition to being an eminent scholar and educator, she has extensive experience at institutions of higher education and museums. Dr. Pinder was appointed Yale's first black woman dean in 2021. Prior to her appointment at Yale, she served as Provost and Senior Vice President, then later Acting President of Massachusetts College of Art and Design (MassArt). Before her time in Boston, she was the Dean of the University of New Mexico College of Fine Arts for six years, director and curator of the University of New Mexico Art Museum, chair of the Department of Art History, Theory and Criticism, and director of that department's graduate program at the School of the Art Institute in Chicago (SAIC). Dr. Pinder has also worked in museums and galleries, such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art and The Art Institute of Chicago. Dr. Pinder received her M.A., M.Phil. and Ph.D. from Yale University. Dr. Pinder has approached each of her leadership roles with the view that institutions of higher education must work closely with their home cities to advocate for the importance of arts and culture and to create reciprocal avenues of access. She has curated exhibitions on urgent contemporary issues and held forums for thoughtful student and community member dialogue. Working with local artists, schools and governments, she has helped create murals in Chicago and Albuquerque. Dr. Pinder serves on the boards of Association of Independent Colleges of Art & Design (AICAD), the photography organization CENTER, the Boston Art Commission, Massachusetts State Committee of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, and the Boston Public Art Triennial. https://www.art.yale.edu/

Why the medical community opposes the Liberal's capital gains hike (1:40) Guest: Dr. Kathleen Ross, president, Canadian Medical Association  The Federal Housing Minister on Canada's ambitious plan to tackle the housing crisis (15:02) Guest: Sean Fraser, Minister of Housing, Infrastructure and Communities of Canada How the Oilers won game one against the LA Kings (32:28) Guest: Cam Moon, regular season play-by-play voice, Edmonton Oilers on 630 CHED and Oilers Plus Analyst How NASA repaired Voyager 1 (43:39) Guest: Linda Spilker, planetary scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Project Scientist for the Voyager missions A new study shows how microplastics can travel from food to vital organs, including the brain (54:11) Guest: Marcus Garcia, a postdoctoral fellow at the University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy Doug & The Slugs: Making it work for more than four decades (1:08:36) Guest: Simon Kendall, keyboardist, Doug & The Slugs  Out of Darkness: Rumana Monzur's journey through betrayal, tyranny and abuse (1:26:52) Guest: Rumana Monzur and Denise Chong, author of Out of Darkness: Rumana Monzur's Journey through Betrayal, Tyranny and Abuse

Join Ashlee as she talks with Bernadette Jakeman, an ID-HIV specialized prescribing pharmacist and associate professor at the University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy. Her expertise lies in infectious diseases and HIV, a field that she's deeply passionate about and has dedicated her career to.Listen in as she takes us on a fascinating journey, recounting her unique trajectory in the field of pharmacy, her experiences with an HIV specialist in an outpatient setting, and the incredibly impactful work she is currently doing within the HIV community.In this episode, the two discuss: - Bernadette's unique pharmacy career path- Bernadette's work within the HIV community - How pharmacists play a role in HIV prevention- The updated Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis guidelines For those keen on learning more or who work in the field, Bernadette has prepared an insightful course titled "Preparing for Tomorrow: A Pharmacist Guide to HIV Prevention". So, gear up to learn, engage, and feel empowered to discuss PrEP with patients and advocate for those who need it.To learn more about CEimpact's By Design memberships and to gain access to Bernadette's course, click here.Follow CEimpact on Social Media:LinkedInInstagramDownload the CEimpact App for Free Continuing Education + so much more!

Michael Hix, UNM Department of Music In this episode we dive into the world of music and community with our special guest, Dr. Michael Hix, the Chair of the Music Department at the University of New Mexico. With a career that has taken him from prestigious venues like Carnegie Hall to international stages, Michael Hix's expressive voice and commanding stage presence have enchanted audiences worldwide. In this conversation, we explore Michael's musical journey, from his roots in Alabama to his deep love for New Mexico as a transplant. We'll discover how he became a sought-after performer of concert and orchestral works, boasting an impressive repertoire of over 80 oratorio, cantata, and concert roles. His performances range from Mendelssohn's Elijah to Mahler's Lieder eines fahrenden Gesellen, showcasing the diversity and richness of his talents. Michael's dedication to music doesn't stop at the stage; he's also a distinguished musicologist, receiving accolades like the American Musicological Society Thomas Hampson Award for his research on Paul Dessau's Lieder. His contributions to music scholarship, including the Grove Dictionary of American Music, demonstrate his profound impact on the field. Tune in to explore the importance of music in building vibrant communities, as we discuss the events UNM music will host and delve into the power of music to bring people together. Michael Hix's journey is a testament to the cultural richness of Albuquerque, and his passion for music shines through in every note. Episode links: Department of Music website: The University of New Mexico Department of Music - College of Fine Arts (unm.edu) Our calendar of events can be found here: Events Calendar | Department of Music - The University of New Mexico College of Fine Arts (unm.edu) There are monthly performances by UNM students and outside artists performing at Keller Hall and Popejoy Hall.  https://unmtickets.production.carbonhouse.com/events/calendar Any ticketing questions can be directed to Rebecca RJ Smit at keller@unm.edu.  UNM Programs within the community:  UNM Music prep school.   A community music school housed in the UNM Department of Music.  "Opening Doors to a Lifetime of Music" for over 30 years! https://music.unm.edu/community/music-prep-school/ UNM Lab School The UNM String Lab School provides students with the chance to receive instruction from both professional Suzuki educators and college interns. It serves as the practical teaching component of graduate and undergraduate String Pedagogy degree programs. The students at the String Lab School are taught by string pedagogy students (interns) who are overseen by professional music educators (coordinators). https://music.unm.edu/community/lab-school/ APS Fine Arts If your child attends an APS school and you would like more information about what programs are offered at your school, you can visit https://www.aps.edu/fine-arts for more information.  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/whats-up-abq/support

00:00 High Five.12:05 Celebrities who will be at the Buffs/USC game, and more on the Broncos including the possibility of them tanking and who they should trade.34:02 New Mexico State's QB peed on New Mexico's midfield logo at their practice facility.

I was so excited that Coach Birmingham agreed to come on the podcast. I have been a big fan of his as he is a legend in college baseball. I just knew if we could have an opportunity to visit, he'd share some of the incredible wisdom he's acquired throughout his career and boy was a right. This episode is pure gold and is chalked full of great stories about motivating and leading that everyone can learn from.   Plus he is just one of the kindest and most thoughtful men I think I've ever met. Although I knew him through his social network presence, the conversation with him was so easy to have. He made me feel like he and I have been friends for years. He's a Rippler through and through.   Here's a bit more about Coach:   At UNM, Birmingham has the second-most wins in program history with 402 to his credit as the Lobo skipper, earning his 400th DI Career win on Saturday, Feb. 27, 2021 versus Air Force. He also initiated and had led the ongoing development and execution of the $3.65 million expansion of Santa Ana Star Field as well as UNM's first privately-funded building on campus – the R.D. and Joan Dale Hubbard Clubhouse that was completed in December of 2016. For his overall career, Birmingham is in exclusive company having won over 1,000 games. Entering the 2021 season, Birmingham will have coached in parts of six decades dating back to the late 1970s. Birmingham is also the winningest coach in the state's history as all 1,220 of his victories have come coaching for teams in his home state of New Mexico (College of the Southwest, New Mexico Junior College and UNM). In 2015, Birmingham was inducted into the New Mexico Sports Hall of Fame and was also inducted into the NJCAA Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame in 2011. He also currently serves on the College Baseball Hall of Fame Selection Committee. Birmingham has also coached or spoken at numerous clinics throughout the United States and South America. He has been published in the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA) Journal and worked professionally for the Cleveland Indians, Oakland A's and Kansas City Royals. In 2004, Birmingham led the NJCAA all-star team to four wins in five games over the Chinese All-Stars in Beijing, China. In 2007, Birmingham was selected as the head coach of the NJCAA all-star team when China returned to the United States to play the U.S. team. Birmingham also coached the NJCAA West All-Stars to a three-game sweep over the East All-Stars in the summer of 2009. In the summer of 2014, Birmingham served as the hitting coach for USA Baseball's Collegiate National Team, which was made up of the top collegiate players from around the country. Team USA played games across North Carolina before traveling to the Netherlands to participate in Honkbal-Haarlem Baseball Week. The CNT won the international tournament by outscoring its opponents 34-6 over its final seven games. Birmingham helped guide Tennessee's Christin Stewart to “Best Hitter” honors at the tournament and Albuquerque's own Alex Bregman of LSU was named Honkbal Baseball Week MVP. Team USA concluded its summer with five games in Cuba, finishing with an overall record of 18-8-2. In his 43rd year of coaching, Birmingham has been a part of 22 championships. All the college baseball programs Birmingham has coached have reached the top 25 in the national rankings at some point. Between University of the Southwest, New Mexico Junior College and New Mexico, 167 athletes have gone on to play professional baseball with 39 coming while the head coach at UNM. Additionally, under Birmingham at UNM, 40 athletes have earned All-America honors and 10 have been freshman All-Americans as well. Birmingham was also the coach of NMJC's first basketball conference championship team – a team that was ranked No. 1 in the country.

Amy Levi, CNM, WHNP-BC, FACNM, FAAN, Albers Endowed Professor of Midwifery at the University of New Mexico College of Nursing, sits down to discuss her presentation at the NPWH 25th Annual Premier Women's Healthcare Conference on medications for early pregnancy loss.

On this day in 1893, the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts had to cancel its upcoming first graduation when the only member of the senior class was murdered the night before. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

MinerTalk: UTEP Trounces Northern New Mexico College 88-53

Today I welcome Mallery Quetawki, Artist-in-Residence with the Community Environmental Health Program at the University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy. Mallery Quetawki is from the rural Pueblo of Zuni in western New Mexico.  She is the mother of two and shares residence in both Albuquerque and Zuni Pueblo. She received her B.S. in Biology with a minor in Art studio in the summer of 2009 from UNM-ABQ.  She is currently the Artist-in-Residence with the Community Environmental Health Program at the University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy.  Her work with CEHP has focused on tailoring scientific concepts into culturally relatable art and graphics for Native American communities affected by abandoned uranium mines in the United States specifically in the Southwest region of the country.  Her work has recently shifted into creating Covid-19 PSA's and videos for Indigenous communities.

ASHP Director of Academic Programs, Gina Luchen, discusses with student leaders Alexsandra Nilges from the University of Kentucky College of Pharmacy, Anita Yang from the University of North Carolina Eshelman School of Pharmacy, Jennifer Rose from the University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy, and Kiley Margolis from Temple University School of Pharmacy on their SSHP’s advocacy efforts and legislative action to advance the pharmacy profession. The information presented during the podcast reflects solely the opinions of the presenter.  The information and materials are not, and are not intended as, a comprehensive source of drug information on this topic. The contents of the podcast have not been reviewed by ASHP, and should neither be interpreted as the official policies of ASHP, nor an endorsement of any product(s), nor should they be considered as a substitute for the professional judgment of the pharmacist or physician.  

Tracie Collins, MD, MPH is the Dean of the University of New Mexico College of Population Health, one of three in the nation, and is a clinician and researcher who studies the racial disparities in the impact of serious vascular disorders. In this episode, Dr. Collins reflects how she made the transitions in her career through regular evaluation and a personal experience that influenced how she thinks about her work in population health. Follow Dr. Collins' Institution on Twitter @UNMHSCTIMESTAMPS - Intro (00:00) | Quote (00:56) | Early Career (01:29) | Evaluating for Change (05:31) | Being a Diverse Leader (09:24) | Success and Failure (12:49) | Crisis of Faith (15:56) | Self-Care/Hobbies (18:46) | Sources of Inspiration (19:57) | Favorite Leadership Book (22:03) | Good vs. Great Leaders (22:59) | Advice for Younger Self (23:16)

More frontline workers than other groups, poorer health and housing. All cited as possible reasons.  Are there other factors too that expose BAME communities to such a terrifying disease? Dr Hina Shahid Chair of Muslim Doctors Association Jason Arday Professor of Sociology Durham University Dr Mohammed Abbas Khaki NHS Doctor  Tracie Collins  Dean University of New Mexico College of Population Health Roundtable is a discussion programme with an edge. Broadcast out of London and presented by David Foster, it's about bringing people to the table, listening to every opinion, and analysing every point of view. From fierce debate to reflective thinking, Roundtable discussions offer a different perspective on the issues that matter to you. Watch it every weekday at 15:30 GMT on TRT World. #Coronavirus #Pandemic #EthnicMinorities

My guest today is the fabulous Ndidiamaka Okoli. Ndidiamaka Okoli, president, owner, and founder of olive tree compounding pharmacy. Ndidiamaka grew up in the California bay area in a traditional and loving family, who instilled in her a love for her culture. Dr. Ndidiamaka (Didi) Okpareke began her professional career after graduating with honors from the University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy, class of 2008. She embarked on her dream to become an entrepreneur in January 2016, and her vision is to ameliorate the provision of customized pharmaceutical care, one client at a time. Olive Tree Compounding Pharmacy helps patients optimize their quality of life by maximizing therapeutic success with creative and individualized compound medications Ndidiamaka's journey is one of a tenacious, relentless God-fearing woman, who is goal-oriented and purpose-driven. We uncovered so many valuable nuggets in this discussion and you are in for such a treat. Three particular quotes stand out to me: 1. Steve Harvey who says that we all come with a parachute but if we do not take a leap, how will we know if the parachute will catch us. 2. Martin Luther King Jr. who said that No work that you do is insignificant. 3. Ndidamaka who says that whatever we do, should be done well. Through Servant Leadership we can make an impact in our communities and the world. We discuss the powerful illustration her Godmother gave her of the Knife and the yam. You can contact Ndidiamaka and purchase her products via several channels: - Website: www.olivetreecompounding.com - Email: info@olivetreecompounding.com - Phone: (505) 738-3328 - Instagram: @olivetree.skin - Facebook: @olivetreecompounding >>>Subscribe on SPOTIFY | APPLE PODCASTS | STITCHER | GOOGLE PLAY 

New Mexico is seeking to expand reimbursement for its pharmacist clinicians. Join Tom Kraus, Vice President, Office of Government Relations at ASHP, Dr. Joe Anderson, Assistant Dean for Curricular Affairs and an associate professor of pharmacy practice at the University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy and Dr. Melanie Dodd, Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs and associate professor for geriatrics at the University of New Mexico College of Pharmacy as they discuss New Mexico’s approach to advanced pharmacy practice.

This week, Generation Justice celebrates Indigenous peoples by discussing Native advancement. We speak with Warren Montoya, executive director of Rezilience, who will tell us about the upcoming “RezArtx” event here in Albuquerque. Then, Dr. Shawn Secatero, an assistant professor at the University of New Mexico College of Education, talks with us about the importance of Indigenous learning models. This program features music from Indigenous artists, with two full-length songs by local Diné musicians! Full-length Songs: "Style Writing" by Def-I & "Burn With the Sun," by JJ Otero. As always, catch us live every Sunday at 7 pm (MST) on 89.9 KUNM in Albuquerque, or stream us on KUNM.org!

Dr. Emily Haozous was a 1995 graduate of UC Santa Cruz's Porter College and earned her BA in music. She earned her MSN and PhD from Yale University School of Nursing and is currently an Associate Professor and Regent’s Professor at the University of New Mexico College of Nursing. Dr. Haozous discussed her cancer research focused on improving symptom management and cancer outcomes for American Indians and Alaska Natives. Dr. Haozous works from a social justice lens to address issues of health inequities in indigenous communities. She is a member of the Chiricahua Fort Sill Apache Tribe and is from Santa Fe, New Mexico. She will be the keynote speaker for the American Indian Health Symposium, called “Hearts, Minds, and Futures” at UC Santa Cruz on Feb. 10, 2018.

As federal lawmakers debate the future of health care, the University of New Mexico College of Nursing is preparing students to participate in such policy debates. With support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, the College of Nursing has launched a PhD program in health policy.