Podcasts about nih office

Kylash Ramesh is Integrated Workplace and Facility Asset Program Manager at The National Institutes of Health where he is passionate about Asset Management strategies that integrate both data and human experiences while managing the inventory of all NIH facility assets. Mike Petrusky asks Kylash about how anecdotal experiences should be integrated with data analysis for more accurate decision-making in facility management and operations. They explore the new priority of understanding space utilization and how organizations can leverage data and worktech tools to manage their physical footprint effectively. Human interaction remains important in the digital age, and it should not be overlooked when implementing new technologies, so Kylash and Mike offer practical insights and inspiration to help you be an Asset Champion in your organization! Connect with Kylash on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kylashramesh/ Learn more about the NIH Office of Research Facilities: https://orf.od.nih.gov/Pages/default.aspx Check out the “On My Way To Work” video series: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLSkmmkVFvM4E39sM-pNaGhLoG0dkM947o Learn more about Eptura™: https://eptura.com/ Discover free resources and explore past interviews at: https://eptura.com/discover-more/podcasts/asset-champion/ Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/  

In this episode, I interviewed Dr. Lyric Jorgenson, the Associate Director for Science Policy and the Director of the Office of Science Policy at the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Per the NIH Office of Science Policy website, she provides senior leadership in the development and oversight of cross-cutting biomedical research policies and programs considered to be of high-priority to NIH and the United States Government. Prior to this role, she served in numerous roles across the agency, including Deputy Director of the Office of Science Policy, and has led the development of numerous high impact science and policy initiatives such as the Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies (BRAIN) Initiative and the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS). Dr. Jorgenson also served as the Deputy Executive Director of the White House Cancer Moonshot Task Force in the Office of the Vice President in the Obama administration, where she directed and coordinated cancer-related activities across the Federal government and worked to leverage investments across sectors to dramatically accelerate progress in cancer prevention. Lyric received a doctorate degree from the Graduate Program for Neuroscience at the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities where she conducted research in neurodevelopment with a focus on learning and memory systems. She earned a Bachelor's degree in Psychology from Denison University.

Welcome back to Challenges of Faith Radio Program. Did u hear? The discussion centers around a frog in boiling water. Black and Jewish Juneteenth, Christian Persecution, and Job scams. Webinars re: Mental Health of African American Men,  Indian Health Service TeleBehavioral Health Center of Excellence and the NIH Office of Research on Women's Health. Dollar Tree leaving lead-tainted applesauce pouches on shelves for weeks despite recall notice from the FDA. Cyberattack on Google Chrome, Microsoft's Word and OneDrive apps users browsers with fake error messages. COFRP listeners. consist of 81% ladies and 17% men...1% non-binary and unidentified 1% .Ages 17@ 1%, 18-22 @ 1%, 23-27 @ 4%,  28-34 @ 18%, 35-44 @ 57%, 45-59 @ 10% and 60plus @ 8%... COFRP airs on Amazon Music, AntennaPod, Apple, Audacy, Audible, BTR,Castbox, Edifi, Fathom Fm, Fyyd Radio (DE) Himalaya Learning, iHeart Radio JAM, Padverb, Pandora, Player Fm, Podbay Fm, Podbean, Podtail, Podyssey, Radio Podcast Addict, Spotify, TSR, TuneIn Radio, Wave, Wisdom,  and more. COFRP info: Ph 305.902.4766 E-mail cofrp@protonmail.com Website :http://challengesoffaithradioprogram.com/

Dr. Rochelle Walensky served as the 19th Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2021-23), Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (2012-2021), and Chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases, Massachusetts General Hospital (2017-2021). Dr. Walensky is an infectious disease clinician whose research career is guided by a belief that the clinical and economic outcomes of medical decisions can be improved through the explicit articulation of choices, the systematic assembly of evidence, and the careful assessment of comparative costs and benefits. She has focused these beliefs on mathematical model-based research toward the promotion of global access to HIV prevention, screening, and care. Her ground-breaking work and over 300 research publications have motivated changes to US HIV testing and immigration policy; promoted expanded funding for HIV-related research, treatment, and the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPfAR); and led to policy revisions toward aggressive HIV screening – especially for the underserved – and earlier treatment in resource-limited international settings. In light of these contributions, Dr. Walensky has been an active member of policy discussions at the WHO, UNAIDS, the DHHS HIV Guidelines Committee, and the NIH Office of AIDS Research.

Listen in for the second of two special guest episodes of NIH's All About Grants podcast! In this episode, host Dr. David Kosub invites NINDS's Building Up the Nerve co-host,  Dr. Marguerite Matthews, and the Director of the Division of Biomedical Research Workforce at the NIH Office of Extramural Research, Dr. Ericka Boone, continues conversations unveiling the "hidden curriculum" of scientific training. They share experiences and perspectives on how personal growth and professional development intersect, setting a plan to identify your strengths, reiterate the importance of engaging your network, the power of communication, and much more.The first guest episode featured Building Up the Nerve's other co-host, Dr. Lauren Ullrich: https://www.buzzsprout.com/558574/13505607  ResourcesAll About GrantsInside Cancer CareersTranscript available at http://ninds.buzzsprout.com/.

The fourth Season of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke's Building Up the Nerve podcast, where we discuss the unwritten rules, or “hidden curriculum,” of scientific research at every career stage. We know that navigating your career can be daunting, but we're here to help—it's our job!In episode 6, we talk about conducting research as a clinician-scientist, including the different paths to research as a clinician and what a clinician-faculty position can look like.Featuring Erika Augustine, MD, Associate Chief Science Officer, Kennedy Krieger Institute; Edjah Nduom, MD, Associate Professor, Emory University; and Audrey Brumback, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor, The University of Texas at Austin.ResourcesNINDS Institutional Awards for Clinician-Scientists, such as T32 and K12 Programs: https://www.ninds.nih.gov/funding/training-career-development/institutional-grants For example, Dr. Augustine is on the leadership team of the Child Neurologist Career Development Program-K12 at Kennedy Krieger Institute: https://www.kennedykrieger.org/cncdp-k12NINDS Career Development Awards: https://www.ninds.nih.gov/funding/training-career-development/career-development-awards OPEN Stage Webinar: Clinician Scientist Clinic – Overview of NINDS Funding Opportunities and Q&A: https://www.ninds.nih.gov/news-events/events/open-stage-webinar-clinician-scientist-clinic-overview-ninds-funding-opportunities-and-qa NIH Office of Clinical Research Training and Medical Education: https://clinicalcenter.nih.gov/training/index.html The World Wasn't Ready for You by Justin C. Key: https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-world-wasnt-ready-for-you-justin-c-key?variant=41016598036514  Transcript available at http://ninds.buzzsprout.com/.

Sincerity is the virtue of one who communicates and acts in accordance with the entirety of their feelings, beliefs, thoughts, and desires in a manner that is honest and genuine. It's the quality of being free from pretense, deceit, or hypocrisy. Competence is the ability to do something successfully or efficiently. the quality or state of having sufficient knowledge, judgment, skill, or strength. The NIH Office of Human Resources describes the difference between competencies and skills as: “Competencies are the knowledge, skills, abilities, and behaviors that contribute to individual and organizational performance. Knowledge is information developed or learned through experience, study, or investigation. Skill is the result of repeatedly applying knowledge or ability.” Character is the mental and moral qualities distinctive to an individual. Your character is your personality, especially how reliable and honest you are.

“Really struggling to see how we can get sufficient choline even with a good spread of plant-based sources”.This was a message from a vegan parent I received on social media. They have heard that choline is important for the growth of vegan kids but question how to actually meet their child's needs. And many other vegan parents question too, especially when their  vegan child is a picky eater or when they perceive their child isn't eating enough. In today's podcast, I am sharing two simple tips of how you can meet your child's choline needs on a vegan diet and how choline supports the growth of your vegan kids. Here's what we cover: >> A brief recap of my life events (i.e. I welcomed a new vegan family member!)>> What is choline and it's role in supporting a vegan child's growth and development>> How much choline do vegan kids need at each stage of growth>> Plant-based food sources with the highest amount of choline>> The one plant food that can help meet choline needs for vegan kids>> How to think about meal planning so that you feel reassured your kids are meeting their choline needsLinks mentioned in the episode>> Episode 9 - The Most Important Thing to Implement and Help Vegan Kids Try Foods>> Vegan Kids Nutrition Blueprint courseRead the TranscriptReferences“Choline.” VeganHealth.org, veganhealth.org/choline/#functions.“Office of Dietary Supplements - Choline.” NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Choline-HealthProfessional/.

As I mention in the show, it is easy to get sucker-fied when it comes to purchasing hemp seed oil or CBD oil. There is a lot of flim-flam operators in the marketplace. We have a vulnerability to want to find anything that can help us cope.    If you are seeking for alternatives for traditional opiate medication it seems like it is an option. But if you don't know the basics, you can lose time, money and an possible effective treatment source.   My intention is to find a way to get to the basic information needed to make an informed decision.   It is easy to find the junk and too dang hard to find viable, credible information.   Deep breath.    This is a small effort to find alternatives.  Alternative does not necessarily mean safer.    Again, start with identifying the basics     For those of us that had actual critical thinking classes this means:   What is it? What is it made of or how is it process? Who is doing what and why? Who is doing the opposite?  Why and what are the benefits and risk? What is in it for them? What is in it for you?   In this episode the actual uses of Hemp Seed Oil and CBD Oil. If you need support contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988 or 1-800-273-8255, the Trevor Project at 1-866-488-7386 or text “START” to 741-741. Resources Mentioned:  From Findlaw.com which is a web publication of Thompson/Reuters, 2019 Marijuana Possession Laws by State. Cannabis and CBD for Health and Wellness: An Essential Guide for Using Nature's Medicine to Relieve Stress, Anxiety, Chronic Pain, Inflammation, and More by Aliza Sherman and Junella Chin M.D. The link is to the Kindle version of the book.   From Workman Press, A Woman's Guide to Cannabis: Using Marijuana to Feel Better, Look Better, Sleep Better–and Get High Like a Lady by Nikki Furrer. There is also an audiobook version for those that want to listen as they process information.   NIH Office of Dietary Supplements Fact Sheet on Omega 3 Fatty Acids. There might be better sources than hemp. But it is an option.   Very Well Mind has a page on some of the Potential Side Effects of CBD.    From the National Center of Complimentary and Integrative Health Cannabis (Marijuana) and Cannabinoids: What You Need To Know, last updated in 2019.  Related Post   What is Hemp Seed Oil and CBD Oil?   What is Serotonin?   Brain Health and Nutritional Support Disclaimer:  Links to other sites are provided for information purposes only and do not constitute endorsements.  Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with questions you may have regarding a medical or mental health disorder. This blog and podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing in this program is intended to be a substitute for professional psychological, psychiatric or medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Dr. Jason Stevens is a Doctor of Clinical Nutrition and Registered Dietitian Nutritionist who completed his advanced practice residency with Dr. Gronski, working primarily with men with chronic pelvic pain / chronic prostatitis. In his twelve years as a dietitian, he has worked as a clinical oncology dietitian, taught clinical nutrition in an accredited educational program for dietetics students, and is currently a full-time college educator. His research interests include advanced-level practice in the field of nutrition and dietetics, and the role of nutrition in pelvic pain.

Despite the establishment of NIH guidelines for inclusion of women in clinical studies, as well as clear expectations for rigor and reproducibility in reporting sex as a biological variable in NIH grant submissions, women and females are still understudied populations in human and animal research. Enter this important primer on incorporating sex as a biological variable into basic and clinical research. Listen as Consulting Editor Austin Robinson, PhD (Assistant Professor, Neurovascular Physiology Laboratory, Auburn University) interviews lead author Quin Denfeld, PhD, RN (Assistant Professor, School of Nursing and Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, School of Medicine, Oregon Health & Science University) and women's health expert Judith Regensteiner, PhD (Director of the Ludeman Family Center for Women's Health Research and Professor of Medicine, Divisions of Internal Medicine and Cardiology, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus).  Denfeld and co-authors heeded the call to action outlined in the recent editorial by the AJP-Heart and Circ Editors on “Reinforcing rigor and reproducibility expectations for use of sex and gender in cardiovascular research”, along with its accompanying podcast episode and Call for Papers on Considering Sex as a Biological Variable in Cardiovascular Research.    In their Perspective article, Denfeld et al. offered practical and actionable ideas for how to include women and females in research studies, demystifying the process for fellow researchers by addressing common concerns such as sample size, cost, statistical analysis, and study participant recruitment challenges. In this episode, our experts tackled these subjects head on, championing the value of looking at data, even pilot data, through the lens of sex differences.   Don't miss hearing about career development opportunities available to researchers from the NIH Office of Research on Women's Health and Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in Women's Health (BIRCWH) Program.  Including both sexes and genders in research studies is not difficult to accomplish with foresight, planning, and perhaps a little creative thinking. This insightful conversation is invaluable to all researchers. Listen now.   Recommended Reading in AJP-Heart and Circ: Quin E. Denfeld, Christopher S. Lee, and Beth A. Habecker  A primer on incorporating sex as a biological variable into the conduct and reporting of basic and clinical research studies Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol, published February 8, 2022. DOI: 10.1152/ajpheart.00605.2021   Austin T. Robinson, Megan M. Wenner, Kanokwan Bunsawat, Joseph C. Watso, Gabrielle E. W. Giersch, and Nisha Charkoudian When it's time for the sex talk, words matter  Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol, published December 13, 2021. DOI: 10.1152/ajpheart.00556.2021   Special Article Collection on Considering Sex as a Biological Variable  

In this limited series of episodes, we have conversations with a variety of experts and community leaders in the field of maternal and child health to discuss how to advance maternal health equity. In this episode we spoke with CHET Director/Founder -- Dr. Melissa Simon. Melissa A. Simon, MD, MPH is the George H. Gardner Professor of Clinical Gynecology, Vice Chair of Research in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. She is also the Founder and Director of the Center for Health Equity Transformation and the Chicago Cancer Health Equity Collaborative. She serves as the Robert H. Lurie Comprehensive Cancer Center's Associate Director for Community Outreach and Engagement. She is an expert in implementation science, women's health across the lifespan, minority health, community engagement and health equity. She has been recognized with numerous awards for her substantial contribution to excellence in health equity scholarship, women's health and mentorship, including her recent election to the National Academy of Medicine and the Association of American Physicians. She has received the Presidential Award in Excellence in Science Mathematics and Engineering Mentorship and is a Presidential Leadership Scholar. She is a former member of the US Preventive Services Task Force and serves on the NIH Office of Research in Women's Health Advisory Committee. For more information on maternal health projects, please visit: - https://www.feinberg.northwestern.edu/sites/chet/ - https://well-mama.org/

HOUR 1 The Important Role of Supplements in Immune Protection -Carolyn Dean MD ND  For the longest time your doctor said that if you ate a variety of foods, you would get all the vitamins, minerals, and nutrients that you needed to prevent disease and stay healthy. By 2021, Big Agra has compromised our food system to such an extent that food can no longer be your medicine…exclusively no matter what vegans and vegetarians say. Commonsense says that your body can only stay healthy and disease-free if you give it the right building blocks. However, due to soil depletion, even the best organic foods no longer contain enough nutrients to provide those building blocks.  In their pursuit of health, people are finding that supplementation is equally important. In fact, the American Dietary Association studied 70 diets to find that each one fell short of the RDA for recommended micronutrient intake from food alone!  To make matters worse, the health care system separates you into your body parts, treating each part individually with a different drug or surgery. Alternative medicine doctors, in a vain attempt to identify the underlying cause, turn to expensive lab tests and dig into the minutia of genetic variations, hair tissue mineral analysis, hormone testing, amino acid analysis, and vitamin and mineral blood tests. Most testing is not reproducible and is inaccurate and confusing, leading to recommendations for extensive, expensive, and ineffective supplementation.  Worst of all is the failure of the Department of Health and Human Services to alert the public to the epidemic of nutritional deficiencies. America’s health report card has demonstrated our national health crisis prior to the COVID pandemic. In fact, the incidence of chronic health conditions like obesity, asthma, kidney disease, COPD, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and cancer among our citizens has been rising in crisis proportions since the early 2000’s.  We have created a perfect storm leaving us in a public health crisis that must be solved at the individual level for it’s the individual that makes up the statistics that drive our very poor health outcomes in this country.  Preventative health strategies create a demand for supplementation that is not addressed by allopathic medicine or the Department of Health. Preventing the conditions which create disease states rely on pre-emptive attention to nutritional deficiencies. With food choices leading the preventative measures list unfortunately the same soil depletion and contamination issues apply.  I’m often asked about my own supplement regimen. After 45+ years of research, I’ve created the Completement Formulas. There are 17 formulas that I have created to achieve my own personal health goals and I share that information freely with the public. In 2020, I became concerned about my own immune system and focused on products that I felt would need in order to protect my own immune system and that of my extended family.  Join me this evening on my weekly radio show as I discuss how to feed your cells the nutrients you’ll need to support your immune system:  Water & Sea Salt Guidelines: Drink ½ your body weight (in pounds) in ounces of water. If you weigh 150 lbs you will drink 75 ounces. Sea salt – Add 1/4 tsp of unprocessed sea salt to every quart of drinking water. · Magnesium: ReMag Solution – in picometer, stabilized, ionic form for superior cellular absorption, in a reverse osmosis water carrier · Pico Silver is a dietary supplement that supports the structure and function of the immune system. Silver has been used for centuries to protect the immune system and support wellness. Pico Silver is a stabilized ionic form of silver that is fully absorbed. Dosage is 1/2 tsp – 6 tsp a day depending on the needs of the immune system. See my eBook, Pico Silver: Clearing Up the Controversy, for more information on this unique product. · Pico Zinc -- Zinc, according to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, plays an important role in the structure and function of the immune system. It is cofactor for nearly 100 enzymes in the body. Pico Zinc™ follows the tradition of our ReMag®, ReMyte®, ReCalcia®, and Pico Silver™ as a stabilized picometer-ion of zinc. The source of Pico Zinc™ is a pure zinc lactate. · D3K2 ReSet – D3K2 ReSet contains 5,000iu of vitamin D3, 100mcg of Vitamin K2, and 11mg of RnA Powder, the catalyst that powers many of our Completement Formulas. The K2 component in D3-K2 ReSet is K2-MK7, which is the most active form of K2 that works to increase bone density, decrease fracture risk, increase heart health by reducing artery calcification. For more information about this product, read Chapter 3 of Total Body Immunity. · Vitamin C: Whole C ReSet -- Our food-based, living, Vitamin C Complex with added RnA ReSet Powder. The RDA of Vit C is also found in our ReStructure protein powder. · Vitamin C: Vitamin C ReSet -- Vitamin C ReSet drink powder is a powerful antioxidant drink the whole family can enjoy. Each 7 gram scoop contains 2,000 mgs of vitamin C and potassium, an essential electrolyte. Mix this delicious powder into your sea salted mineral water or use separately to boost and flavor your favorite smoothie or ReStructure shake. With 2,000 mgs of vitamin C per 7 gram scoop it’s easy to divide the dose into smaller portions for more control of your daily intake.  About Dr. Carolyn Dean  Dr Carolyn Dean MD ND has been featured on national media for over 30 years offering practical strategies to improve health, vitality, and well-being the natural way. As a medical doctor, naturopath, certified clinical nutritionist and master of many modalities including acupuncture and homeopathy, Dr. Carolyn Dean MD ND has authored over 33 books and 100 publications including The Magnesium Miracle, 3rd Edition, Hormone Balance, Future Health Now Encyclopedia and Heart Health. Please note that the information and opinions expressed on these broadcasts are not designed to constitute advice or recommendations as to any disease, ailment, or physical condition. You should not act or rely upon any information contained in these broadcasts without seeking the advice of your personal physician. If you have any questions about the information or opinions expressed during these broadcasts, please contact your doctor.  Disclosure: Dr. Dean does have a financial interest in the sale of all the Completement Formulas.  Video Version: https://youtu.be/KB-sgy5LCq8   Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656   ID: 8836953587 press #.  To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand  Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.com We will be glad to respond to your email  Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com  

HOUR 2 The Important Role of Supplements in Immune Protection -Carolyn Dean MD ND  For the longest time your doctor said that if you ate a variety of foods, you would get all the vitamins, minerals, and nutrients that you needed to prevent disease and stay healthy. By 2021, Big Agra has compromised our food system to such an extent that food can no longer be your medicine…exclusively no matter what vegans and vegetarians say. Commonsense says that your body can only stay healthy and disease-free if you give it the right building blocks. However, due to soil depletion, even the best organic foods no longer contain enough nutrients to provide those building blocks.  In their pursuit of health, people are finding that supplementation is equally important. In fact, the American Dietary Association studied 70 diets to find that each one fell short of the RDA for recommended micronutrient intake from food alone!  To make matters worse, the health care system separates you into your body parts, treating each part individually with a different drug or surgery. Alternative medicine doctors, in a vain attempt to identify the underlying cause, turn to expensive lab tests and dig into the minutia of genetic variations, hair tissue mineral analysis, hormone testing, amino acid analysis, and vitamin and mineral blood tests. Most testing is not reproducible and is inaccurate and confusing, leading to recommendations for extensive, expensive, and ineffective supplementation.  Worst of all is the failure of the Department of Health and Human Services to alert the public to the epidemic of nutritional deficiencies. America’s health report card has demonstrated our national health crisis prior to the COVID pandemic. In fact, the incidence of chronic health conditions like obesity, asthma, kidney disease, COPD, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and cancer among our citizens has been rising in crisis proportions since the early 2000’s.  We have created a perfect storm leaving us in a public health crisis that must be solved at the individual level for it’s the individual that makes up the statistics that drive our very poor health outcomes in this country.  Preventative health strategies create a demand for supplementation that is not addressed by allopathic medicine or the Department of Health. Preventing the conditions which create disease states rely on pre-emptive attention to nutritional deficiencies. With food choices leading the preventative measures list unfortunately the same soil depletion and contamination issues apply.  I’m often asked about my own supplement regimen. After 45+ years of research, I’ve created the Completement Formulas. There are 17 formulas that I have created to achieve my own personal health goals and I share that information freely with the public. In 2020, I became concerned about my own immune system and focused on products that I felt would need in order to protect my own immune system and that of my extended family.  Join me this evening on my weekly radio show as I discuss how to feed your cells the nutrients you’ll need to support your immune system:  Water & Sea Salt Guidelines: Drink ½ your body weight (in pounds) in ounces of water. If you weigh 150 lbs you will drink 75 ounces. Sea salt – Add 1/4 tsp of unprocessed sea salt to every quart of drinking water. · Magnesium: ReMag Solution – in picometer, stabilized, ionic form for superior cellular absorption, in a reverse osmosis water carrier · Pico Silver is a dietary supplement that supports the structure and function of the immune system. Silver has been used for centuries to protect the immune system and support wellness. Pico Silver is a stabilized ionic form of silver that is fully absorbed. Dosage is 1/2 tsp – 6 tsp a day depending on the needs of the immune system. See my eBook, Pico Silver: Clearing Up the Controversy, for more information on this unique product. · Pico Zinc -- Zinc, according to the NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, plays an important role in the structure and function of the immune system. It is cofactor for nearly 100 enzymes in the body. Pico Zinc™ follows the tradition of our ReMag®, ReMyte®, ReCalcia®, and Pico Silver™ as a stabilized picometer-ion of zinc. The source of Pico Zinc™ is a pure zinc lactate. · D3K2 ReSet – D3K2 ReSet contains 5,000iu of vitamin D3, 100mcg of Vitamin K2, and 11mg of RnA Powder, the catalyst that powers many of our Completement Formulas. The K2 component in D3-K2 ReSet is K2-MK7, which is the most active form of K2 that works to increase bone density, decrease fracture risk, increase heart health by reducing artery calcification. For more information about this product, read Chapter 3 of Total Body Immunity. · Vitamin C: Whole C ReSet -- Our food-based, living, Vitamin C Complex with added RnA ReSet Powder. The RDA of Vit C is also found in our ReStructure protein powder. · Vitamin C: Vitamin C ReSet -- Vitamin C ReSet drink powder is a powerful antioxidant drink the whole family can enjoy. Each 7 gram scoop contains 2,000 mgs of vitamin C and potassium, an essential electrolyte. Mix this delicious powder into your sea salted mineral water or use separately to boost and flavor your favorite smoothie or ReStructure shake. With 2,000 mgs of vitamin C per 7 gram scoop it’s easy to divide the dose into smaller portions for more control of your daily intake.  About Dr. Carolyn Dean  Dr Carolyn Dean MD ND has been featured on national media for over 30 years offering practical strategies to improve health, vitality, and well-being the natural way. As a medical doctor, naturopath, certified clinical nutritionist and master of many modalities including acupuncture and homeopathy, Dr. Carolyn Dean MD ND has authored over 33 books and 100 publications including The Magnesium Miracle, 3rd Edition, Hormone Balance, Future Health Now Encyclopedia and Heart Health. Please note that the information and opinions expressed on these broadcasts are not designed to constitute advice or recommendations as to any disease, ailment, or physical condition. You should not act or rely upon any information contained in these broadcasts without seeking the advice of your personal physician. If you have any questions about the information or opinions expressed during these broadcasts, please contact your doctor.  Disclosure: Dr. Dean does have a financial interest in the sale of all the Completement Formulas.  Video Version: https://youtu.be/KB-sgy5LCq8   Call in and Chat with Dr. Dean during Live Show with Video Stream: Call 646-558-8656   ID: 8836953587 press #.  To Ask a Question press *9 to raise your hand  Dr. Dean takes questions via email. Please write questions@drcarolyndeanlive.com We will be glad to respond to your email  Learn more about Dr. Carolyn here: https://drcarolyndeanlive.com  

Kylash Ramesh is a Management Analyst in the Office of Research Facilities (ORF) and Division of Facilities Operations & Maintenance (DFOM) at The National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. He is a Program Manager for ORF Asset Management which includes the internal policy, contractual language, and procedure applicable to all NIH construction/renovation projects, facilitating the turnover of data between the contractor and owner (NIH) and is responsible for the inventory of all facility assets on the Bethesda campus. Mike Petrusky asks Kylash about his facility management journey and they discuss how asset management strategies are essential to the success of our federal government’s critical infrastructure while offering inspiration for Asset Champions! Connect with Kylash on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kylash-ramesh-b81001a0/ Learn more about NIH Office of Research Facilities: https://www.orf.od.nih.gov/Pages/default.aspx Connect with Mike on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikepetrusky/ Learn more about the iOFFICE Asset Division and explore more interviews at: https://www.assetchampion.com/ Share your thoughts with Mike via email: podcast@iOFFICECORP.com  

Susan Gregurick leads the implementation of the NIH's Strategic Plan for Data Science and was instrumental in creating this office in 2018. Our conversation with her uncovers more about the agency's storage and data-computing capabilities and what this means for the health science community at large.

Charlotte and Grace explore how women's bodies have been ignored, misdiagnosed, misunderstood, and not believed in the history of medicine. From the ancient concept of the "wandering womb," to women's disproportionate death from heart disease, to drugs not being tested on women and the consequences that has led to, they lay out the ways in which medicine has excluded and misrepresented the female body. Learn what you can do to advocate for yourself in medical settings in order to protect your health in this episode. We're more than just male bodies with wombs! If you have healthcare stories you'd like to share, please reach out using our social links below! Research/Future Reading: Maya Dusenbery, Author of Doing Harm: The Truth About How Bad Medicine and Lazy Science Leave Women Dismissed, Misdiagnosed, and Sick Janine Austin Clayton, M.D, Director, NIH Office of Research on Women’s Health Thanks for listening! As always, we love to hear your personal stories and feedback. Please rate us 5 stars and leave a review on Apple Podcasts (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cumqueens/id1485509989). Share with your friends to help us grow! Join in on the conversation in our Facebook Group (https://www.facebook.com/groups/448726195833923/) Follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/cumqueenspodcast/), Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/CumQueensPodcast), and Twitter (https://twitter.com/CumQueensPod)

Supplement testing labs can work with the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) Office of Dietary Supplements (ODS) Analytical Methods and Reference Materials Program (AMRM) to develop and implement quality assurance programs (QAPs) and reference materials. The level of collaboration among supplement testing labs that compete for business, as observed by Catherine Rimmer, natural products program coordinator, NIST, shows the level of commitment this industry has to quality. Supplement testing labs can work with NIST and AMRM to obtain and develop reference standards and QAPs. In this podcast Rimmer and Adam Kuszak, Ph.D., director of AMRM, discuss the landscape of supplement contract labs from their viewpoint as standards experts and outline the opportunities brands have to improve their lab practices.

Almost 70% of Americans take a form of prescription drug regularly, and 450 people a day die due to the side effects caused by them. Do You Really Need That Pill: How to Avoid Side Effects, Interactions, and Other Dangers of Over-Medication discusses which popular drugs are being overprescribed, and offers tips on how to speak to your doctors about your medication regimen. Jennifer Jacobs, MD. practiced family medicine in Seattle for 25 years, was on the advisory board of the NIH Office of Alternative Medicine, and is a clinical assistant professor in epidemiology at the University of Washington. Later, Sarah Anne Shockley learned about chronic pain through personal experience. Rather than succumb to the incapacitating effects of it, she met the pain, worked with it, and overcame debilitation. You can benefit from her experiences by reading her new book, The Pain Companion: Everyday Wisdom for Living with and Moving Beyond Pain. Sarah is a columnist for the Pain News Network and contributes to online community for pain sufferers, The Mighty. She has lived with debilitating nerve pain for over a decade.

Having a paper and projects due will not deter me from making with the goods. In this week's show there is a quick look at Vitamin B-12, what it can do for you and why it is important to make sure you have enough. If you don't, there could be symptoms that simulate depression or anxiety like conditions. Or possibly make your depression and anxiety symptoms worse. As always you want to be evaluated by your heath care provider to make sure your body has what it needs. If you need support contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255, the Trevor Project at 1-866-488-7386 or text “START” to 741-741. Resources Mentioned:  The Mighty article on Big Sean decision to go to a therapist. New York Times article on Can What We Eat Affect How We Feel? Duh, yeah! Dr. Drew Ramsey About Us page with his credentials and who he is and why his is on this path. NIH Office of Dietary Supplements Fact Sheet on Vitamin B-12 There is also a 212 page list of natural and processed foods with the amount of B-12 contained in the product. Meat products have it, non-meat products do not. Harvard Health Blog on what Vitamin B-12 deficiency can do to you. Disclaimer:  Links to other sites are provided for information purposes only and do not constitute endorsements.  Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with questions you may have regarding a medical or mental health disorder. This blog and podcast is intended for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing in this program is intended to be a substitute for professional psychological, psychiatric or medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.

Lydia Pinkham was one of the most recognizable women of the 1800's. Her visage peered from the boxes of Vegetable Compound she created to cure female troubles. She was also one of the first women to experience the trolling of men who took great pains to criticize her hair, her smile, her existence. Strange Country co-hosts Beth and Kelly discuss patent medicines, advertising's impact on women's roles and the joys of premenopausal life. Theme music: Resting Place by A Cast of Thousands. Cite your sources: Barnes-Brus, Tori. "Advertising Motherhood with Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company." Radcliffe Institute of Advanced Learning, Harvard University, 18 Sept. 2014, www.radcliffe.harvard.edu/schlesinger-library/blog/advertising-motherhood-lydia-e-pinkham-medicine-company. Accessed 24 Oct. 2018 Barry, Rebecca Rego. “Was Lydia E. Pinkham the Queen of Quackery?” JSTOR Daily, 22 Nov. 2017, daily.jstor.org/was-lydia-e-pinkham-the-queen-of-quackery/. Danna, Sammy R. Lydia Pinkham: The Face That Launched a Thousand Ads. Rowman & Littlefield, 2015. Google Books, books.google.com/ books?id=eOg1CgAAQBAJ&dq=Lydia+Pinkham:+The+Face+That+Launched+a+Thousand+Ads&source=gbs_navlinks_s. Fulton, R.E. “‘I Would Just Want To Fly’: Lydia Pinkham, Women's Medicine, and Social Networks.” Nursing Clio, 15 July 2015, nursingclio.org/2015/07/15/i-would-just-want-to-fly/. Giaimo, Cara. “The First Woman to Put Her Face on Packaging Got Trolled Like Crazy.” Atlas Obscura, Atlas Obscura, 22 Feb. 2017, www.atlasobscura.com/articles/the-first-woman-to-put-her-face-on-packaging-got-trolled-like-crazy. Horwitz, Rainey. “The Embryo Project Encyclopedia.” Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound (1873-1906) | The Embryo Project Encyclopedia, 20 May 2017, embryo.asu.edu/pages/lydia-pinkhams-vegetable-compound-1873-1906. Kang, Lydia, and Nate Pedersen. Quackery: a brief history of the worst ways to cure everything. Workman Publishing, 2017. Lewis, Jone Johnson. “Lydia Pinkham: Famous for Her Patent Medicine and Its Marketing.” ThoughtCo, 1 May 2017, www.thoughtco.com/lydia-pinkham-biography-3529532. “Life Root Uses, Benefits & Dosage - Drugs.com Herbal Database.” Drugs.com, Drugs.com, www.drugs.com/npp/life-root.html. MacPhee, Katrin. “Lydia E. Pinkham: Life and Legacy.” Museum of Health Care Blog, 9 June 2014, museumofhealthcare.wordpress.com/2014/06/19/lydia-e-pinkham-life-and-legacy/. “Office of Dietary Supplements - Black Cohosh.” NIH Office of Dietary Supplements, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 30 Aug. 2018, ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/BlackCohosh-HealthProfessional/. “Quack Cures and Self-Remedies: Patent Medicine.” Women's Health and Household Hints | DPLA, dp.la/exhibitions/patent-medicine/women-health-household-hints/. Shields, Jesslyn. “Unicorn Root Resurrects Itself After 130 Years.” HowStuffWorks Science, HowStuffWorks, 30 Aug. 2018, science.howstuffworks.com/life/botany/unicorn-root-comes-back-after-130-years.htm. Wu, Brianna. “Rape and Death Threats Are Terrorizing Female Gamers. Why Haven't Men in Tech Spoken out?” The Washington Post, 20 Oct. 2014, www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2014/10/20/rape-and-death-threats-are-terrorizing-female-gamers-why-havent-men-in-tech-spoken-out/?utm_term=.568a578d0169.

JUL 23: Dr. Jennifer Jacobs' Do You Really Need That Pill & Sarah Anne Shockley's The Pain Companion Nearly 70% of Americans take some form of prescription drug regularly, with 450 people a day dying from the side effects caused by them. Do You Really Need That Pill: How to Avoid Side Effects, Interactions, and Other Dangers of Over-Medication discusses which popular drugs are being overprescribed, and instructs patients how to speak with their doctors about their medication regimen. Author Jennifer Jacobs, MD. practiced family medicine in Seattle for 25 years, was on the advisory board of the NIH Office of Alternative Medicine, and is a clinical assistant professor in epidemiology at the University of Washington. Later, Sarah Anne Shockley learned about chronic pain by experiencing the incapacitating effects it can have. Rather than succumb, she met the pain, worked with it, and overcame debilitation. She offers you the benefit of her experiences in The Pain Companion: Everyday Wisdom for Living with and Moving Beyond Pain. Sarah is a columnist for the Pain News Network and contributes to online community for pain sufferers, The Mighty. She has lived with debilitating nerve pain for over a decade.

Larry Dossey, M.D. is the executive editor of Explore: The Journal of Science and Healing, and served as co-chair of the Panel on Mind/Body Interventions of the NIH Office of Alternative Medicine. He is the author of numerous articles and books, including: Prayer Is Good Medicine: How to Reap the Healing Benefits of Prayer (HarperOne 1997). The Power of Premonitions: How Knowing the Future Can Shape Our Lives (Dutton 2009). The Energy of Prayer: How to Deepen Your Spiritual Practice (co-author Thich Nhat Hanh) (Parallax Press 2006), The Extraordinary Healing Power of Ordinary Things: Fourteen Natural Steps to Health and Happiness (Harmony 2007), One Mind: How Our Individual Mind Is Part of a Greater Consciousness and Why It Matters (Hay House 2013).

Dr. John J. McGowan,  is a PhD and he serves as the NIAID Deputy Director for Science Management. In this position, Dr. McGowan provides leadership for scientific, policy, business, and administrative management of the Institute and conducts senior-level interactions with the extramural community, other National Institutes of Health (NIH) components, and the NIH Office of the Director.   The National Institutes of Health (NIH) is the primary agency of the United States government responsible for biomedical and public health research. It is comprised of 27 separate institutes and centers of different biomedical disciplines and is responsible for many scientific accomplishments, including the discovery of fluoride to prevent tooth decay, the use of lithium to manage bipolar disorder, and the creation of vaccines against hepatitis, Haemophilus influenzae (HIB), and human papillomavirus (HPV).  NIH represents a different world than private sector organizations – the public sector. For example, they are required to seek Congressional approval to make changes in their site facilities. Though Congress must approve the budget, they do not necessarily provide the funds for it to be carried out. The most recent building overall took a total of 8 years.  Beyond the need for budget approval, the government also controls the salaries of the employees at NIH. This makes it challenging to attract and retain the top talent within their fields. People must be motivated by the mission to stay at NIH. Often, people can leave the public sector and go to private organizations, making up to 3 times the salary. It is also a highly competitive environment; about 2000 – 3000 scientists begin working each year but only about 1 – 3% become permanent scientists.  When asked for leadership advice, Dr. McGowan says leaders must first be present with people and understand where what they are thinking and feeling at that moment  Second, they need to evaluate people’s emotional state. What is the level? Low, medium, high? If they are at high, they won’t hear you – so let them burn that level down before you talk with them.   Leaders also need to connect with the emotion they are trying to convey. That emotion is 90% more effective than anything you will say.  What you will learn in this episode:  How many cyber attacks NIH encounters each day and how they protect themselves against the threats.   Differences between private and public organizations  How people stay motivated at NIH  Workspace changes NIH is going through  How Dr. McGowan first became interested in science

This week, we present two stories of medical crises, from New York in the 1980s to the present-day opioid epidemic. Part 1: During his residency training, pediatrician Ken Haller comes across a disturbing X-ray. Part 2: Neuroscientist Maureen Boyle's relationship with her sister, who struggles with drug addiction, becomes even more complicated when she begins working on drug policy. Episode transcript at http://www.storycollider.org/2017/8/4/epidemic-stories-of-medical-crises _______________________________ Ken Haller is a Professor of Pediatrics at the Saint Louis University School of Medicine and Cardinal Glennon Children’s Hospital. He is President of the Missouri Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics and serves on the boards of the Missouri Foundation for Health and the Gateway Media Literacy Project. He has also served as President of the St. Louis Pediatric Society; PROMO, Missouri’s statewide LGBT civil rights organization’ and GLMA, the national organization of LGBT health care professionals. He is a frequent spokesperson in local and national media on the health care needs of children and adolescents. Ken is also an accomplished actor, produced playwright, and acclaimed cabaret performer. In 2015 he was named Best St. Louis Cabaret Performer by the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and he has taken his one-person shows to New York, Chicago, Denver, and San Francisco. His special interests include cultural competency, health literacy, the relationship of medicine to the arts, the effects of media on children, and the special health needs of LGBT youth. His personal mission is Healing. Ken is also a member of The Story Collider's board. Maureen Boyle is the Chief of the Science Policy Branch at the National Institute on Drug Abuse or NIDA. She is a neuroscientist who has spent the last 7 years working on behavioral healthcare reform and drug policy. Prior to joining NIDA she was a AAAS Science and Technology Policy Fellow at the NIH Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research.  Before getting involved in policy she studied the biological basis of psychiatric and neurodevelopmental disorders. When she wants to get out of her brain she runs, does yoga, and tries to apply Pavlov's lessons to her bulldog puppy.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Securing IT in Healthcare: Part III Wendy Nilsen, Ph.D. is a Health Scientist Administrator at the NIH Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research (OBSSR). Wendy's scientific focus is on the science of human behavior and behavior change, including: utilizing mobile technology to better understand and improve health, adherence, the mechanisms of behavior change and behavioral interventions in complex patients in primary care. More specifically, her efforts in mobile and wireless health (mHealth) research include: leading the development of the NIH mHealth Public-Private Partnership, convening meetings to address methodology and barriers to the utilization of mobile technology in research; serving on numerous federal mHealth initiatives; and, leading the mHealth training institutes. Wendy is also the chair of the Adherence Network, a trans-NIH effort to enhance and develop the science of adherence. She is also a member of the Science of Behavior Change, Health Economics and HMO Collaboratory working groups. These projects are initiatives funded through the Common Fund that target behavioral and social sciences research to improve health across a wide range of domains. Wendy also chairs the NIH Integrating Health Strategies workgroup that supports the science of behavioral treatments for 'complex patients' in primary care.

Vivian Pinn '62, Senior Scientist, Emerita, Fogarty International Center, NIH; Former Director of the NIH Office of Research on Women's Health (retired), emphasizes the importance of including women in clinical studies and researching the biological and societal differences between the sexes, and explains that while the US has made much progress in this realm in the last 20 years, considerations of women's health in many other parts of the world is still limited to reproductive issues.

Books and Ideas #28 is an interview with Robert Martensen, MD, author of A Life Worth Living: A Doctor's Reflections on Illness in a High-Tech Era. This is the first of a two-part interview. In this episode we talked about Dr. Martensen's career as a physician and about his new job at the NIH Office of History. We will talk about his book in a follow-up interview.For show notes and links go to http://booksandideas.com.Send Dr. Campbell email at docartemis at gmail.com.