Podcasts about ohio board

We have more as Dr. Corsi continues to progress with his extensive work in Ohio on efforts to inform people about the dangerous voter roll algorithm there and in other U.S. states. For today's The Truth Central, we take you to a conversation he had recently on Bannon's War Room discussing his fight to expose and stop the use of this algorithm as part of the “The Real Steal” series on The Truth Central. You can find out more about this effort and how to donate to help Dr. Corsi, Andrew Paquette, Dr. Karlene Graves and the team expose this threat and stop “The Real Steal” through the website: https://www.GODSFIVESTONES.COM – Now, here's Dr. Jerome Corsi's conversation on Bannon's War RoomIf you like what we are doing, please support our Sponsors:Get RX Meds Now: https://www.getrxmedsnow.comMyVitalC https://www.thetruthcentral.com/myvitalc-ess60-in-organic-olive-oil/Swiss America: https://www.swissamerica.com/offer/CorsiRMP.phpGet Dr. Corsi's new book, The Assassination of President John F. Kennedy: The Final Analysis: Forensic Analysis of the JFK Autopsy X-Rays Proves Two Headshots from the Right Front and One from the Rear, here: https://www.amazon.com/Assassination-President-John-Kennedy-Headshots/dp/B0CXLN1PX1/ref=sr_1_1?crid=20W8UDU55IGJJ&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.ymVX8y9V--_ztRoswluApKEN-WlqxoqrowcQP34CE3HdXRudvQJnTLmYKMMfv0gMYwaTTk_Ne3ssid8YroEAFg.e8i1TLonh9QRzDTIJSmDqJHrmMTVKBhCL7iTARroSzQ&dib_tag=se&keywords=jerome+r.+corsi+%2B+jfk&qid=1710126183&sprefix=%2Caps%2C275&sr=8-1Join Dr. Jerome Corsi on Substack: https://jeromecorsiphd.substack.com/Visit The Truth Central website: https://www.thetruthcentral.comGet your FREE copy of Dr. Corsi's new book with Swiss America CEO Dean Heskin, How the Coming Global Crash Will Create a Historic Gold Rush by calling: 800-519-6268Follow Dr. Jerome Corsi on X: @corsijerome1Our link to where to get the Marco Polo 650-Page Book on the Hunter Biden laptop & Biden family crimes free online:https://www.thetruthcentral.com/marco-polo-publishes-650-page-book-on-hunter-biden-laptop-biden-family-crimes-available-free-online/Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-truth-central-with-dr-jerome-corsi--5810661/support.

Education Headline RoundupThis week in the roundup of latest news and headlines impacting education:Ohio is set to increase the prices for teacher licensing fees in order to prevent the Ohio Board of Education from having a $3.5 million budget shortfall next year.In response to a growing literacy crisis, Oregon has so far distributed about $28 million in grants aimed at bolstering reading education. This initiative represents a critical effort to enhance educational outcomes and address systemic challenges in early education. According to NPR, “Surveyed schools in Oregon remain nearly two-thirds of a year behind pre-pandemic levels in reading,” and “learning loss in Oregon is roughly two to three times worse than national averages.”Schools across the nation are facing an alarming increase in student absences. Recent Pew Research data polled educators across the nation; 61% of high school teachers said chronic absenteeism was a problem at their schools. Researchers are pointing to a cultural shift in the wake of COVID-19 concerning our relationship to school.The Great College Con: Operation Varsity BluesThis week we take a walk through the concealed corridors of privilege and power within the U.S. college admissions system. A wide-ranging scandal known as Operation Varsity Blues (unveiled in March 2019) reflects the complex, often unseen mechanisms that shape educational access and equity at some of the U.S.'s most elite colleges and universities.Operation Varsity Blues exposed a network of wealthy parents and college coaches, who with an orchestrator named Rick Singer manipulated admissions systems to favor their children, often without the students' knowledge. Singer's scheme involved a so-called "side door" into prestigious colleges, and his activities facilitated more than $25 million in bribes. Through fabricated athletic profiles and manipulated standardized test scores, the scandal implicated celebrities, executives, and coaches. The scandal prompted a reevaluation of admissions policies and the role of standardized testing in evaluating scholastic merit.We'll discuss whether meritocracy has become a myth, what part test-optional policies play in admissions reform, the impact on student mental health brought by the college application rat race, and how college rankings apply pressure to the admissions process.Thanks for listening!Sources & Resources:Watch Out: Tornado Alley Is Migrating Eastward | Scientific AmericanIowa vs. South Carolina TV ratings: How 2024 NCAA women's championship broadcast compares to other sportsOhio's Board of Education expresses budget crisis following education department overhaul | 10tv.comOhio school board may raise teacher license fees as budget shortfall loomsOregon schools' pandemic recovery lags behind much of the nation : NPROregon Literacy Crisis: State distributes millions in grants aimed at reading educationA Crisis of School Absences - The New York TimesWhat's It Like To Be a Teacher in America Today? | Pew Research CenterAbsent Peers, Present Challenges: The Differential Impact of In-Person and Virtual Classmate Absences on Future Attendance | Texas Tech College of EducationTV celebrities and coaches charged in college bribery scheme | AP NewsWeb Archive - About The KeyDo donations influence college admissions? | Higher Ed DiveActresses, Business Leaders and Other Wealthy Parents Charged in U.S. College Entry Fraud - The New York TimesWho's Been Charged in the College Admissions Cheating Scandal? Here's the Full List - The New York TimesCollege Admissions Scandal: Full List of People SentencedWhat Happened to the Students Caught Up in the College Admissions Scandal? - The New York TimesSAT Quiz: Can You Answer Questions From the Original Test? | TIMEMLB, players union trade blame for pitcher injuries as MLBPA condemns pitch clock, league faults velocity - CBSSports.com

There are people in communities big and small around the country who dedicate their working lives to making sure that if you're an eligible voter, you get to cast a ballot.   And their vital role in American democracy has gotten much harder in the last few years.  Audie talks with Defiance County, Ohio Board of Elections director Tonya Wichman and Pennsylvania's Secretary of the Commonwealth, Al Schmidt, about how they have experienced increased scrutiny, how they built dealing with harassment into their day-to-day work, and why they still do the job as many others in the field – fed up with fear – have walked away.  Share your thoughts or questions with us – we'd love to hear from you! Text or leave a voicemail at 202-854-8802. We may use your note in a future episode of the show.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Eric Fingerhut is the President and CEO of The Jewish Federations of North America (JFNA), which represents 146 independent Federations across the continent and aims to protect and enhance the well-being of Jews worldwide. Some of their core priorities include mental health support to Jewish youth; caring for seniors and those with disabilities; and ending antisemitism. Now, as war erupts in Israel and Gaza, Jewish Federations are responding and working with core partners to support victims of terror, rebuild damaged infrastructure, and more.rnrnPrior to JFNA, Fingerhut served as the President & CEO of Hillel International and led a distinguished career in public service and higher education. Fingerhut served as Chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents from early 2007 to 2011, leading Ohio's system of public universities and colleges. From 1997 to 2006, Fingerhut served as an Ohio state senator, and from 1993 to 1994, represented Ohio's 19th congressional district in the U.S. Congress.

As Tom was off assiting the bovine population, we had Kevin from Art of Emergency Nursing step in to fill his angry shoes.  We examine the role of social media in regards to being healthcare professionals.  We also look in depth at the case of "Dr. Roxy" from Ohio who recently had her license revoked, in part for broadcasting procedures live on TikTok.  The Ohio Board of Medicine felt that she had complications in one procedure in particular, as she was talking to the camera and answering questions while doing the procedure.  We also discuss social media when looking for employment.  In our Story You May Have Missed, we look at antimicrobial resistance.   This episode is sponsored by Eko Health.  Learn more about their digital stethoscopes at www.ekohealth.com and use code JSP for $50 off your order.   This episode is sponsored by CBD Stat.  Learn more about their high quality, THC free CBD oil.  They offer a 40% discount for healthcare workers at www.cbdstat.care/healthcare and for our listeners that aren't in healthcare you can use code JSP20 at checkout for 20% off your order.  www.cbdstat.care Make sure to check Kevin out on "Art of Emergency Nursing" and "How Not to Kill Your Patient" at www.artofemergencynursing.com Just Some Podcast Social Media www.facebook.com/justsomepodcast www.twitter.com/justsomepodcast www.instagram.com/justsomepodcast Huge shoutout to Falcon Five-O for use of their music "Hard Living" and "Failure's Not the Same Without You"!

Why does it seem like schools put a levy on the ballot every year? Scott brings on former Ohio Board of Education rep Jennifer Kilgore to explain the problem with school levies.

This week we sit down with Christine Pfaff, RPh to discuss community oncology and her role on the Ohio Board of Pharmacy. Christine is regional director of operations for American Oncology Network and a member of the Board of Pharmacy for the State of Ohio. Christine received her degree in Pharmacy from The Ohio State University and has presented programs on oncology medications and medication compliance and drug interactions. 

Sloanie discusses the nationwide teacher shortage with CPS Board of Education member Eve Bolton, and Ohio Board of Education member Dr. Jenny Kilgore. Also 3 things with Tiff reviews the Grammys, and Martin Bailey discusses retirement tips to help make sure you don't have to re-enter the workforce.

Education is a major focal point for Ohio lawmakers, who want to reorganize the Ohio Department of Education and take most of the power held by the Ohio Board of Education.

Education is a major focal point for Ohio lawmakers, who want to reorganize the Ohio Department of Education and take most of the power held by the Ohio Board of Education.

Education is a major focal point for Ohio lawmakers, who want to reorganize the Ohio Department of Education and take most of the power held by the Ohio Board of Education.

Education is a major focal point for Ohio lawmakers, who want to reorganize the Ohio Department of Education and take most of the power held by the Ohio Board of Education.

00:00 Show Open / Sarah McQuaide, Manager of Communications and Marketing for the Columbus Regional Airport Authority. 12:00 Haley Melcher, Manager of Partnerships and Events for Special Olympics Ohio 22:30 Courtesy of our sister station, WBNS 10-TV, Tracy Townsend presents information about the Larry Householder racketeering trial now underway; concerns about Ohio's new voter I-D law; and a proposal at the Statehouse that would put much of the Ohio Board of Education's power into a newly created office led by someone appointed by the governor. 50:00 Matt MacLaren, Director of Ohio - Find It Here.

This is one of my drug name pronunciation episodes.  Today, we're talking about tianeptine.   How do these pronunciation episodes work?   I break drug names down into syllables.   I explain which syllable has the emphasis.   I reveal the source of the information.  I put the written pronunciation in the show notes so that you see it and use it right away.   If you're new to my pronunciation episodes, welcome!  The purpose is to provide the intended pronunciations of drug names from reliable sources so that you feel more confident saying them and less frustrated learning them.  I hope this episode helps you! Why did I pick tianeptine for this episode? To talk about the pronunciation  To improve awareness about it   Highlights from this episode Written pronunciation = Tye uh NEP teen Tianeptine has 4 syllables. Tye - like you tie your shoes Uh - schwa “A” sound  Nep - like the planet Neptune Teen - like a teenager

From teacher to state senator to now continuing to represent Northwest Ohio on the Ohio State Board of Education, Teresa Fedor (D) has had quite the career. And after her latest election victory, she's joining me to talk improving our local school districts. Originally Aired: November 20, 2022

On This Week's Community Focus | It's a controversial proposal by Brendan Shea of the Ohio Board of Education: forcing educators to report changes in a child's name or pronouns. I sit down with Sheena Barnes of the TPS School Board, which voted to oppose Shea's resolution this week. Originally Aired: October 16, 2022

Marlene Anielski of the Ohio Board of Nursing joins Jeanne Destro. They talked about changes with nursing licenses in the new year.

Marlene Anielski of the Ohio Board of Nursing joins Jeanne Destro. They talked about changes with nursing licenses in the new year.

This is the full show for December 14, 2022.  We Ask the Mamas if they would let their daughters work in Hollywood.  We Dig Deep into why Democrats are telling Joe Biden not to run in 2024.  Plus, the Ohio Board of Education is standing up for parental rights, and that's a Bright Spot.  And, we finish off with a Moment of Whoa highlighting this season of Joy!

Tuesday, December 13, 2022: Find out what we know about a teen who stole a car and crashed it into a house in Parma where a mother and her baby were inside, a family calling for help to keep the murderer of their mother from getting paroled, the controversial Title IX resolution passed by the Ohio Board of Education that is against the interest of LGBTQ+ students on the same day that President Biden signs same-sex marriage protection into law, and more on 3News Daily with Stephanie Haney. Connect with Stephanie Haney here: http://twitter.com/_StephanieHaney http://instagram.com/_StephanieHaney http://facebook.com/thestephaniehaney Read more here: Photos: Car slams into Cleveland home following stolen car pursuit https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cleveland/car-slams-into-cleveland-home-pictures/95-1198fbd5-86a0-499b-a32a-fafe1437c292 Family fights to keep mom's killer behind bars as Ohio Parole Board considers release of Thomas Yanasak: Petition launched to keep him incarcerated https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/crime/carol-smith-murder-medina-thomas-yanasak-ohio-parole-board-possible-release/95-26440b30-29bc-4cce-854d-2d5bdd72c0cc State panel recommends year suspension for Cuyahoga County Judge Daniel Gaul due to misconduct https://www.wkyc.com/article/news/local/cuyahoga-county/state-panel-recommends-year-suspension-cuyahoga-county-judge-daniel-gaul-misconduct/95-e217cf8d-8444-4c41-a8cf-c7b900489794

The Ohio Board of Education votes to approve a resolution to reject President Joe Biden's expansion of Title IX that he says will expand protections for LGBTQ students; schools are given training guidelines to allow staff members, including teachers, to be armed; a couple of Ohio State football players are honored; a Santa at a Columbus shopping mall has a tough day.

Jim Jordan on the Brittney Griner prisoner swap, recent developments regarding Twitter & the FBI colluding to suppress conservative voices and the Hunter Biden laptop story. Ohio State Senator Andrew Brenner discussing Ohio Senate Bill 178. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Efforts to roll back protections for LGBTQ+ students and trans youths are moving along two fronts in the state – as the Ohio Board of Education and the state legislature consider controversial proposals.

Efforts to roll back protections for LGBTQ+ students and trans youths are moving along two fronts in the state – as the Ohio Board of Education and the state legislature consider controversial proposals.

Bill Federer-Historian D Day prayer from FDR added to the WWII memorial. Pete Kirsanow- Racial discrimination in college admissions being heard in Supreme Court. Ohio Board of Education Member Brendan Shea- Title IX update Dr. Currie Myers- War on Cops and the Ferguson Effect  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Habeebah sits down with Meryl Johnson, a retired teacher, member of the Ohio Board of Education and a fierce advocate for young people, particularly who are marginalized and facing the most difficult of circumstances. Meryl's life of service and activism is a testimony to the cultural tradition of "othermothers" who nurture and protect children who are not biologically their own. This cultural tradition of people of African descent was first shared with No Crystal Stair Podcast listeners by Dr. Shemariah Arki. Meryl provides listeners a testimony for how meaningful and absolutely essential othermothers are in our community and in the lives of our children.  Learn more about othermothers here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Othermother.In this conversation, Meryl speaks about disturbing proposed legislation in Ohio as well as a proposed resolution by a member of the Ohio Board of Education, all of which will censor and sanction teachers who convey an accurate account of history to their students and acknowledge students' experiences of marginalization and oppression stemming from racism, transphobia, and homophobia. Learn more about these efforts and how you can help resist them at www.honestyforohioeducation.org.

00:00 Show Open / Elaine Mardis, PhD, Co-Executive Director of the Institute for Genomic Medicine at Nationwide Children's Hospital. 24:00 Courtesy of our sister station, WBNS 10-TV, Tracy Townsend presents segments dealing with the Ohio Board of Education's consideration of transgender issues; the restraining order that is allowing abortions to resume in Ohio; and a school funding issue to be decided by voters in Pickerington next month. 50:00 Heather Demeris, Director of the Office for The Advancement of Telehealth, which is within the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services.

From her time teaching middle school, to her current students at Miami University, parents and students can feel comfortable knowing that Jenny Kilgore is looking out for their best. interests. Join Mary Anne as she talks to Ohio Board of Education member Jenny Kilgore about the workings and priorities of Ohio's State public education system. Download the podcast for free.

From her time teaching middle school, to her current students at Miami University, parents and students can feel comfortable knowing that Jenny Kilgore is looking out for their best. interests. Join Mary Anne as she talks to Ohio Board of Education member Jenny Kilgore about the workings and priorities of Ohio's State public education system. Download the podcast for free.

1 Vega v. Tekoh and Miranda Rights Terence Tekoh worked as a patient transporter in a hospital in Los Angeles. After a patient accused him of sexual assault, hospital staff reported the allegation to the Los Angeles Sheriff's Department. Deputy Carlos Vega went to the hospital to question Tekoh and take his statement. Although the parties described vastly different accounts of the nature of the interaction between Tekoh and Vega, it is undisputed that Vega did not advise Tekoh of his Miranda rights prior to questioning him or taking his statement.  Vec discusses Miranda and stare decisis in Vega v. Tekoh, a case pending before the Supreme Court. 2 NCLA Files Amicus Brief in Ohio Supreme Court Deference Lawsuit NCLA has filed an amicus brief in TWISM Enterprises, LLC v. State Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors, urging the Supreme Court of Ohio to declare agency deference unconstitutional. NCLA argues that the Hamilton County Court of Appeals erred by deferring to the Ohio Board of Registration for Professional Engineers and Surveyors' “reasonable interpretation” of what the court characterized as “ambiguous statutes and administrative rules.” Agency deference violates the Ohio and federal constitutions by requiring judges to abandon their duty of independent judgment. Mark discusses NCLA's amicus brief before the Ohio Supreme Court on state chevron. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Stacy Hawthorne is the Director of Online Programs for the Davidson Academy and an experienced educational strategist having implemented blended and online learning programs in public, parochial, and independent schools in California, Illinois, New Jersey, Texas, Nevada, Ohio Virginia, and Georgia. Several of the school districts with which she has worked are members of the Digital Promise League of Innovative Schools and one district was profiled by the U.S. Department of Education's Future Ready campaign. Stacy began her consulting career with Evergreen Education Group, authors of Keeping Pace with Digital Learning. Previously, As the technology coordinator for a public school district, Stacy authored and implemented an Ohio Board of Regents Blended Learning Grant which created a transformative rotational blended model. Stacy also has several years of gifted education teaching experience which led her to her role today. Contact her: stacy@hawthorneeducation.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Doctors worry about a winter-time surge of COVID-19; two members of the Ohio Board of Education step down; a long-time talk radio host in Cleveland dies; Cleveland prepares to take center stage in the music world.

Today's episode of the pod is a little different... Amanda Weinstein, Rachel Vindman, and guest host Katie Paris focus on real suburban moms who have been attending school board meetings in their communities. Katie discusses the “Read In” that Red Wine and Blue recently organized at the Ohio Board of Education, while Amanda and Rachel share their frustrations about the right wing's latest “boogeymen” to scare suburban moms. Then we brought on not one, not two, but four suburban moms who have been stepping up and getting involved in their local school board meetings. Moms Marla, Rachel, Kelly and Meredith tell us all about how they didn't give in to the fear-mongering of the anti-mask crowd. Instead, they organized, showed up early (like moms!), and spoke out to protect their kids and the kids in their communities.Finally, Amanda, Jasmine and Rachel raise a glass to vaccines for kids, getting together with other moms for Red Wine and Blue's “Read In,” and going to therapy in this episode's “Toast to Joy.”Do you feel like you could use some support figuring out how to respond to anti-mask, anti-vax, or anti-CRT messaging in your community? We invite you to sign up for one of our Troublemaker Trainings! They're fun events where you can meet other women who are facing this stuff too and learn strategies to stand up for the kids in your community. For a transcript of this episode, please email theswppod@redwine.blue.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ohio's state school board has asked the Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost to decide whether a resolution to "condemn racism and to advance equity and opportunity" for minority students went beyond the board's legal authority. We look at how controversy over critical race theory has taken over debate in the Ohio Board of Education.

We close out season 1 with Leah Stone McDaniel - Leah is a dynamic Brand Marketing professional focused on emerging marketing mediums. Hailing from Cincinnati, Ohio, Leah attended The Ohio State University, graduating with a dual degree in Marketing and International Business and obtained an M.B.A. from Regis University. Throughout her Brand Management career, Leah has worked with industry leaders like Procter & Gamble and Kao USA Inc. for iconic brands such as Duracell® and Bioré®. Leah values the evolution of marketing and spreading knowledge through journalism. She has been a frequent contributor to Atlanta Tribune The Magazine and other publications, as well as being a published author. Leah is a huge ally and supporter for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. Several people in her family, including her mother and sister-in-love are MS Warriors and she proudly serves on the Ohio Board with a clear desire to see a cure for this disease in her lifetime.  Outside of her marketing career, Leah is a published author and enjoys freelance writing on a variety of topics from business to creative to Prince (yes the artist formerly known as). She's a travel enthusiast and once it's safe to do so, you're liable to find her in any pocket of the world at any time. Leah has also had a love of mixology for several years and took the plunge to become a licensed bartender a few years ago. During the pandemic, she took our “stay at home” as time to enhance her skills and love to create new libations. You can check out and follow along with Leah and all her varied passions on her website eclectikgirl.com  **All views stated within are Leah's own and not connected to any company that she works with or provides service for.** Connect with Leah: Instagram: @eclectikgirl LinkedIn: linkedin.com/leahstonemcdaniel *** Have a question? Something you'd like to discuss? Or would you like to share your story? Email: sixdegreesofsegregation@gmail.com *** Join our closed community for continued conversation, episode break downs, exclusive content and more when you support our patreon: https://www.patreon.com/sixdegreesofsegregation  *** Follow us on social @SixDegreesofSegregation on Instagram and @6DsofSegregation on Twitter. 

In this listener submitted episode we talk Nina's list of her life's regrets, how a turkey can cause a concussion or even death, the largest cities in Ohio, and a scandal that shook the aforementioned state to the top of its political ladder when the Ohio Board of Worker's Compensation was defrauded out of millions of dollars by a vintage coin investor in what has come to be termed: Coingate.

Principles and Policies Podcast For Saturday 4/24/2021-Barry Sheets and Chuck Michaelis discuss Critical Race Theory, the Ohio Board of Education, Derek Chauvin, and open hypocrisy among the cultural elite The post Principles and Policies Podcast for Saturday 4/24/21- We Didn’t Start The Fire, But We Know Who Can Extinguish It first appeared on Principled Policy Blog.

Today, Matt has a conversation with Nick Brusky. Nick Brusky worked in the Trump Administration as a confidential assistant in the Foreign Agriculture Service, he is a former Amhurst, Ohio City Councilman, Butler Township Trustee and currently employed with the Montgomery County, Ohio Board of Elections.Nick Brusky’s Blog: https://nwbrusky.blogspot.com/2021/01/solving-our-political-divisions-by.html?fbclid=IwAR3ZXpSa2y45kxt4Ru6hTmK7950CdNOhVhP7mmZlEaQ1vauPMYyYiRW9FPo&m=1TTH Email: trupodcast@gmail.comFollow on Facebook at Truman’s Town Hall Podcast

Mentioned in this episode NaPodPoMo  Pronounce Drug Names Like a Pro Online Course  ISMP’s List of Confused Drug Names State of Ohio Board of Pharmacy November 2020 Newsletter I’m publishing one podcast episode per day in the month of November 2020 as part of a challenge called NaPodPoMo.  It stands for National Podcast Post Month.  November is National Podcast Post Month, and the goal of the challenge is 30 podcast episodes in 30 days. This is a bite-sized episode, which I’m using to help promote my new online course:  Pronounce Drug Names Like a Pro. Have you ever heard of the curse of knowledge?  It’s a cognitive bias.  Sometimes, when someone knows a lot about something, they assume others know what they know.  For example, when I joined my husband’s fantasy football league years ago, everyone assumed I knew about bye weeks, free agency, the waiver wire, the IR list, and checking my roster for last-minute injuries before setting my line-up every week.  In the early days, I didn’t check my fantasy football line-up on-time, so I accidentally started players who were on bye weeks.  I lost a few match-ups, but I learned quickly and won some games. The curse of knowledge happens with drug names too. It’s dangerous to believe that everyone knows what we know.  We can learn from someone else’s mistake, near miss, or other event.  The ISMP publishes The List of Confused Drug Names.  The list contains look-alike and sound-alike (LASA) drug name pairs.  Some drug names on the list have “tall man” or “mixed case letters,” which makes it easy to spot the differences in their appearance.  Just being aware of look alike and sound alike drug names could save a life.  In Pronounce Drug Names Like a Pro, I include some listening practice using the ISMP’s list of confused drug names so my students are aware of potential errors.  

Good morning from The Daily Beast! These are the top stories the Cheat Sheet team is watching right now: Fox News is working to find ways to validate President Trump’s conspiracy theories; the president is ramping—just in case—he doesn’t like November’s presidential election results; Joe Biden refuses to say whether he would reverse a Supreme Court conservative majority; a participant of a coronavirus vaccine trial develops an “unexplained illness;” an Ohio Board of Elections employee accidentally tweets from the site’s official account rather than the worker’s personal account; and a Japanese man stranded in Peru is the first person to visit Machu Picchu since the coronavirus pandemic began. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The argument for keeping State prescription drug monitoring programs and dispelling the myths about interoperability between states and other outdated reasons to enact a federally run PDMP. A conversation with Steve Schierholt, the Executive Director of the Ohio Board of Pharmacy and Jason Slavoski, the PDMP Administrator for the Delaware Division of Professional Regulations. They discuss the states sharing data through Prescription Monitoring Information Exchange or PMIX it's success which dispels one of the myths for the push to have a national database. They also discuss other issues and correct the record about state run PDMP's.

In episode 22, I talk about how I funneled my business ideas down to just one.  When people meet me and learn that I am a voice actor, the most common question they ask is, “How did you get started doing THAT?” Mentioned in this episode  Road House featuring Patrick Swayze (1989) Drug Take-Back Day  Pharmacy Camp at The University of Toledo Prevention Specialist (Wood County, OH) Injury Prevention Specialist - Amazon (Rossford, OH) Injury Prevention Specialist - Tesla (Fremont, CA) Wood County Board of Alcohol Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services (ADAMHS Board) Drug Disposal Box List Wood County, OH Wood County Addiction Task Force Safe Kids Greater Toledo Poison Help Line 1-800-222-1222 In Episode 1 of this podcast, I mentioned that I came up with the idea to narrate pharmacist continuing education journals into audio format.  I went forward with the narration business idea because I felt I had a problem I could solve and get paid for providing a service.  When I picked that idea and ran with it, however, I left several other ideas behind.  I funneled my business ideas down to just one.   Recently, I found a list from summer 2017, with all the business ideas I considered.  That was 3 years ago!  I had decided to start a business, and I knew I wanted to provide narration services.  I just hadn’t funneled my ideas down to just one thing yet.  I also didn’t know that the voiceover industry even existed at that point.  3 years ago, in the summer of 2017, having a narration business was one of many business ideas.   Working a traditional pharmacist job wasn’t an option.  I needed a part-time job I could do “in the margins," so-to-speak.  We don’t have affordable, reliable, skilled childcare for our 17-year-old son with autism.  My business ideas centered around keeping my schedule flexible and my availability open if my kids had an unexpected illness, an emergency, a school delay, or a school closing.   I spent 19 years building a reputation as a reliable and responsible pharmacist.  It wouldn’t take me long to tarnish my reputation with a string of cancellations.   When I was looking to start a business, it was during a time that I volunteered extensively.  I love to help people, yet I wanted to work.  I wanted to have a job.  But, I couldn’t get a job because I was volunteering too much.  Plus, I was needed at home to run the house and be there for the kids.  My husband understands me very well, and he had a good point when he told me that, “If you want to have a business and make money, you have to stop giving your time away.”  I needed to hear that.  Every entrepreneur does.  I have heard that advice many times since.   At first, I tried to find a way to monetize what I was doing as a volunteer.  I’m passionate about drug abuse prevention education, poisoning prevention education, medication safety education, advocating drug take-back days, and speaking to high school students considering a career in pharmacy or pharmaceutical sciences.  You might be wondering, what are the ideas I left behind?  Get ready for a list of 4 ideas I didn’t use.  #1  Medicine cabinet clean-out service.  Another title I considered for this was “Drug Take-Back Consultant” I wanted to go into people’s homes and help them clean out their medicine cabinets.  Literally, I would help them get their stuff out of the house and get rid of it the right way.  Once we had a clean slate, we would come up with a current list of medications and a shopping list of items to replace, if needed.  This is a great time to stick in a public service announcement.  Disposing of unwanted, unused, and expired medications properly prevents theft, drug misuse and abuse (which can lead to addiction), and accidental poisonings and overdoses. In addition, it protects the environment and saves lives.   I would have enjoyed having a medicine cabinet clean-out service.  I love to organize information, and I’m passionate about drug take-back.  #2  Analog personal health record organizer. I wanted to use this idea as an add-on service from the medicine cabinet clean-out service I just mentioned.  If you’re a pharmacist and can monetize this idea, go for it.  EVERY TOWN IN AMERICA NEEDS A PROFESSIONAL WHO ORGANIZES HEALTH INFORMATION FOR OTHERS.   This idea reminds me of the movie Road House, featuring Patrick Swayze.  At one point, Patrick Swayze’s character gets injured and has to go to the doctor.  When he gets to the doctor, he hands over his CHART.  His entire medical history is in a physical chart in his hands.  He can go to whomever he wants for care and not have to worry about having an accurate written medical history.  All the information is in one place!    I thought it would be a good idea to go to patient homes and help them get their information all into one place.  Then, anyone who needs access to that information in an emergency could have it:  caregivers, children, siblings, neighbors. Here is the list of 11 items I would have included in an analog personal health record: Ht, wt, and allergies, dated within 6 months Current list of medications, herbals, dietary supplements, and over the counter items (also known as OTC’s) List of medical conditions that pairs with each medication, OTC, herbal, or dietary supplement. Immunization record (last 10 years) List of healthcare professionals and last date seen.  This would include primary care providers, specialists, chiropractor, etc.  Don’t assume everyone ONLY uses Western Medicine! List of surgeries Family history Advanced directives, such as a do not resuscitate (DNR) order, durable power of attorney (POA), living will, HC Proxy, etc.   Lab results from the last 5 years Social history:  List of workplace, family, close friends Habits:  Alcohol, Tobacco, other drugs, and addictions  I did not move forward with this business idea because I was unsure how to monetize it.  I also needed permission from the Ohio Board of Pharmacy to store patient information in my home. I’d love to revisit this business idea some day.  It would probably make a great on-line course. #3  Attend a doctor’s appointment with a patient. I wanted to offer this as an add-on service to one of the last two services I mentioned.  Some people just need a second set of ears at an appointment.  I would take notes during the visit, help them follow through with their provider’s plan, and help them ask questions. #4  Keynote Speaker I actually ended up doing this.  After more than 10 years of volunteering to speak at a Pharmacy Summer Camp for high school students considering a career in pharmacy or pharmaceutical sciences at The University of Toledo, I became a paid speaker.  It’s only one day a year.  I would love to speak at other events on topics I’m passionate about. I’m not actively pursuing keynote speaking at this time though. Why didn’t I pursue any of these ideas?  They’re all reasonable, and they all appeal to me.   I couldn’t find a way to monetize them or scale them.   The marketing was outside my comfort zone The permission needed to use and store protected health information would have required additional licensing in Ohio.   I had strong concerns about my availability for my family.  I would have taken more risks and found a way to make it work if I wanted to do the work badly enough.  I love to help people, and I would have loved the challenge of using my identity as a pharmacist to clean out medicine cabinets, organize health information, attend appointments, or book more keynote-speaking gigs.  It didn’t work out, and I’m at peace about it.     I also considered working for someone else in the areas that I liked to volunteer.  I considered becoming a Prevention Specialist, an Injury prevention specialist, joining the staff at my county’s ADAMHS Board, working at a Poison Control Call Center, and becoming a High School Counselor.   Here’s why each of them appealed to me.   #1  Prevention Specialist I would have worked in a school and educated students about alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs and supported staff as needed.  Drug abuse prevention education is a passion of mine.  I volunteer with my county’s Addiction Task Force - formerly Opiate Task Force.  I help with outreach events and provide input as a pharmacist.  I also advocate drug take-back days.  I create, update, and distribute my county’s list of drug disposal boxes.  The list is used by behavioral health agencies, police and fire departments, libraries, and other places in my county.  I volunteer because I care.  I also happen to be the only pharmacist in the group.   #2  Injury Prevention Specialist Injury prevention specialists are problem-solvers.  They assess safety problems and determine the leading causes of serious injuries.  Then, they provide outreach and education or affect policy changes that will help prevent injuries.  They get data from businesses, hospitals, clinics, and death certificates.  Ex:  The Amazon Distribution Center in Rossford, OH is hiring an injury prevention specialist.  Tesla is looking for one in their Fremont, CA site.  Injury prevention is important, and those jobs interest me. I do volunteer with an injury-prevention coalition called Safe Kids Greater Toledo.  There are 3 things I do for them:  Poisoning Prevention Education, Medication Safety Education, and Drug Take-Back Day Advocacy.   Safe Kids Greater Toledo focuses on preventing injuries in children birth through age 14.  I volunteer at elementary schools, health fairs, and other outreach events (“Safe Kids Day”).  I prevent injuries when I teach children and adults about the poison help line, pretty poisons, and keeping things out of sight and out of reach.  The poison help line number is 1-800-222-1222.  (#3)   The third non-pharmacy job I considered was working for the Wood County Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services (ADAMHS Board).  I love volunteering with my county’s Addiction Task Force.  It is co-chaired by the Director of Community Programs for the Wood County ADAMHS Board.  I believe in what they do so strongly that I considered applying for a job.  They provide support services for individuals with serious or persistent mental illness and addiction disorders in our county.   #4  Poison Control Call Center Worker I have a passion for poisoning prevention.  It should be no surprise that I considered working for a poison control center.  I didn’t look into it too hard, but I think I would have liked the work.  I plan to interview someone who works for the poison control helpline on this podcast and learn more about what they do.   (#5) Finally, the fifth non-pharmacy job I considered was School Counselor.   Even though I love working with teenagers and talking to them at career day.  I did not pursue this idea.  I would have needed additional education, and it would have led to a full-time job outside the home.  Even though I didn’t become a school counselor, I continue to volunteer at high school career days.   Life is complicated.  Of these last five opportunities, some required additional education, and all had inflexible work hours.  So, I didn’t pursue them.  I funneled my ideas down to just one.  Because of life circumstances and the lifestyle my husband and I want for our family, I felt that the only idea that could possibly work was becoming a narrator.  In the voiceover industry, I can work “in the margins” while the kids are at school or in the evenings.  The additional education I need can be done from home at my own pace.  I can slowly ramp up the business instead of immediately working 40 hours/week.  If my family has an emergency, I’m home.  The potential income is higher than anything else I considered too.  It took me almost 2 years to funnel my ideas down to just one.   I looked at my strengths, interests, and availability.  What I ended up with is something I absolutely love.  Like I mentioned in the first episode, I think I found the job Mark Twain alluded to in his famous quote, “Find a job you enjoy doing, and you will never have to work a day in your life.”  The Pharmacist’s Voice Podcast has listeners in 22 countries and 37 US States.

Why you’re wearing a mask; the pagan ritual of transformation Over 100 Pastors Sign Letter to Ohio Board of Education Opposing Yoga, Meditation Being Taught in Schools Coach Dave LIVE Always find Coach at – https://coachdavelive.com Dave Daubenmire, a veteran 35 year high school football coach, was spurred to action when attacked and eventually sued […]

We’ve gone locally with how Akron Public Schools is handling matters, but what about the state level? Bruce Alexander deals with both, and he looked at dealing with the pandemic from his perch with the Ohio Board of Education. Bruce gave a look at what education may look like in the fall, if students will be in classrooms or still from a distance, and how the athletic programs may fair.

:17 - Congressman Tim Ryan joined the program to give a look at how his department is handling the pandemic and the economic downturn. Rep. Ryan mentioned the need for more dollars to come into Ohio, the process of reopening Ohio, and the United States’ relationship with China going forward. 7:34 - Each Tuesday, Dr. Debbie Plate from Cleveland Clinic-Akron General calls in to provide an update on healthcare, both locally and nationally. Dr. Plate discussed the reopening of non-essential procedures, which will be properly handled through COVID-19 testing beforehand. 14:06 - We’ve gone locally with how Akron Public Schools is handling matters, but what about the state level? Bruce Alexander deals with both, and he looked at dealing with the pandemic from his perch with the Ohio Board of Education. Bruce gave a look at what education may look like in the fall, if students will be in classrooms or still from a distance, and how the athletic programs may fair. 20:50 - Some folks don’t even want to look at their 401(k) right now, but Prism Wealth Management’s Robert Dodaro says this should be the right time to do so. Dodaro also talked about IRA, and if this is the right time to invest in precious metals.

A recent decision from the Ohio Board of Tax Appeals addressing whether an individual was a responsible party that could be held liable for unpaid sales tax liabilities illustrates that taxpayers need to take note of what they say during the course of an audit.

This week we take a hard look a Autism. Guest Tiffany Carwile successfully submitted autism to the Ohio Board of Pharmacy for consideration to be added as a qualifying condition for medical cannabis. This conversation gets personal as Host Curtis Perea and Guest Tiffany Carwile discuss their own struggles and triumphs with autism in the home as both of their sons have autism. As we await the Boards decision, you can help take help. Go to considercannabisnow.com to get a sample email and real email addresses of the board members. Send them a message and help the Ohio Autistic Community gain access. 

Charlynda Scales is a dynamic motivational speaker, brand ambassador, Air Force Veteran, social media influencer, and the founder and CEO of Mutt’s Sauce, LLC, a company that makes “the sauce for every meal.” Mutt's Sauce was the Grand Prize Winner of Bob Evan's Farms' 2017 Heroes to CEOs Contest. She is a Clemson University graduate, with a degree in Aerospace Science and Business Management. She also holds an MBA in Strategic Leadership. She started the company Mutt’s Sauce, LLC while she was still serving on active duty in the military. She is currently still serving in the United States Air Force Reserves as a Contingency Planner. Charlynda holds several positions locally and nationally, to include: 2016 Ms. Veteran America, 2nd Runner Up; National Ambassador, Final Salute, Inc.; Committee Member, Ohio Board of Women Veterans; VIP Brand Ambassador for Daymond John; CEO, OH Taste Marketing, LLC; Gold Award Winner, Girl Scouts of the USA. Charlynda has been featured in Forbes.com, MadameNoire.com, CBS News, Black Enterprise Magazine, Military.com, Army.mil, and Air Force Association Magazine. Charlynda was also selected for the March 2018 cover of MilitarySpouse magazine. If you enjoyed this episode, please Comment Share and leave a review... Want to start a podcast? https://www.facebook.com/groups/SYWTP/ Join the Conversation in our Facebook Group Success Champions Each Sunday we send out an email with the 5 episodes that aired along with this interview Sign Up Here

Charlynda Scales is a dynamic motivational speaker, brand ambassador, Air Force Veteran, social media influencer, and the founder and CEO of Mutt’s Sauce, LLC, a company that makes “the sauce for every meal.” Mutt's Sauce was the Grand Prize Winner of Bob Evan's Farms' 2017 Heroes to CEOs Contest. She is a Clemson University graduate, with a degree in Aerospace Science and Business Management. She also holds an MBA in Strategic Leadership. She started the company Mutt’s Sauce, LLC while she was still serving on active duty in the military. She is currently still serving in the United States Air Force Reserves as a Contingency Planner. Charlynda holds several positions locally and nationally, to include: 2016 Ms. Veteran America, 2nd Runner Up; National Ambassador, Final Salute, Inc.; Committee Member, Ohio Board of Women Veterans; VIP Brand Ambassador for Daymond John; CEO, OH Taste Marketing, LLC; Gold Award Winner, Girl Scouts of the USA. Charlynda has been featured in Forbes.com, MadameNoire.com, CBS News, Black Enterprise Magazine, Military.com, Army.mil, and Air Force Association Magazine. Charlynda was also selected for the March 2018 cover of MilitarySpouse magazine. If you enjoyed this episode, please Comment Share and leave a review... Want to start a podcast? https://www.facebook.com/groups/SYWTP/ Join the Conversation in our Facebook Group Success Champions Each Sunday we send out an email with the 5 episodes that aired along with this interview Sign Up Here

This week we talk with Joe Denk with Denk Associates who is also a member of the Ohio Board of Building Standards.  I wanted to give an insiders look at the Ohio Board to educate engineers and let them know, regardless of their location in the world, this model is probably very similar to what they could expect to see. Please consider sharing and you can find the show notes at www.hvac360.com/111 . Enjoy! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

With the state patient and caregiver registry now open, a prospective patient and Ohio Board of Pharmacy liaison provide insight into the Ohio Medical Marijuana Control Program.

Sophy and Kelly speak with two teens running for office: Melissa Dahman, 18, who is running for the Ohio Board of Education (00:45-16:20); and Hadiya Afzal, 19, who is running for DuPage County Board in Illinois (16:40-30:10).

Sophy and Kelly speak with two teens running for office: Melissa Dahman, 18, who is running for the Ohio Board of Education (00:45-16:20); and Hadiya Afzal, 19, who is running for DuPage County Board in Illinois (16:40-30:10).

On this episode of the NP Dude podcast, I discuss how I have been somewhat disheartened by seeing different disciplines of NPs fighting over scope of practice.  I also respond to a Facebook post about what I would do if my employer wanted to unilaterally change my contract by addendum, and not for the better!  […] The post Episode 058 – NPs Fighting Each Other and Unilateral Contract Addendums by Your Employer! first appeared on The NP Dude.

I am trying my best to stay on top of publishing my shows, so…here is today’s episode of the NP Dude podcast!  I give my take on handing out my cell phone number to patients, provide a quick update for those Ohio NPs that need their pharm hours, and mention what the Ohio Board of […] The post Episode 054 – Giving Your Cell Number to Patients, Ohio Pharm Hours, and More! first appeared on The NP Dude.

Episode 20 already…Seems like I started recording just yesterday!  Today I respond to why there has been debate about FNPs working in Ohio emergency departments and what I recommend to protect your license.  I also discuss what a response from the Ohio Board of Nursing that is not at all what I would have expected regarding […] The post Episode 020 – FNPs in the ED, Ohio CTP Externship Hours, and More Contracts! first appeared on The NP Dude.

Have you heard people say you can’t work as an RN once you have completed your APRN education or become licensed as an advanced practice nurse?  Yeah…me too!  Today I clear this up a bit and answer the question.  I also give my take on the Ohio Board of Nursing’s new continuing education rules.  Have […] The post Episode 011 – Working as an RN with an APRN license and My take on the Ohio BON CE rules! first appeared on The NP Dude.

Better Leaders Better Schools guest Neil Gupta  graduated from Miami University and began his teaching career at Ashland High School, Ohio.  While teaching math, he obtained a Masters Degree in Curriculum and Instruction from Ashland University and then pursued a doctoral degree from Ashland University in Educational Leadership.  While conducting his doctoral work, he worked as an Assistant Principal at Ashland High School for one year.  Afterwards, he served as the Director of Secondary Curriculum for Ashland City Schools while completing his doctoral work.   After six years, Dr. Gupta moved to New Albany, Ohio and served as Director of Curriculum of Teaching and Learning for two years at New Albany School District.  With his deep level of understanding on how assessments drive instruction, he then became the Director of Assessment and Programming for New Albany Plain Local School District for one year.   Beginning, July 1, 2015, Dr. Gupta became the Director of Secondary Education for Worthington City Schools.  He is fortunate to serve in a district with a vision and focus to provide opportunities for students in the areas of the arts, STEM, and international perspectives.   Dr. Gupta has served on a number of local and state committees, including the Ohio Improvement Process State Committee and Ohio Board of Regents STEM Committee.  He currently serve as the President of the Ohio Association of Secondary School Administrators Association and is a member of the Ohio Educator Leader Cadre.  Dr. Gupta is a member of the National Association of Secondary School Principals and works with Student Achievement Partners.  He has presented at many state and national conferences, such as the Ohio Association of Secondary School Administrators Association, Ohio Leadership Cadre specializing in state assessments, the national PARCC Education Leader Cadre.   Dr. Gupta has a passion for Principal leadership and coaching leaders using effective strategies and tools, such as design thinking and organizational management.   In this episode you will learn: The power of connecting via social media to grow your PLN Why waiting is sometimes the best choice The importance of adding white space to your calendar Why you need accountability How to get clear on goals The mistake of working outside the community  Improve parent engagement by going where they are The value in honoring everyone in the district   Resources   Neil's blog   Contact Neil.   Twitter chats:   #leadupchat Saturdays from 8:30-9:30am CST #OHEDchat 8:00 pm CST   Good to great by Jim Collins   Do you need accountability? Text BETTERMASTERMIND to 33444 Daniel wants to work with you and help you accelerate your leadership development and increase your impact.   Follow Me and Get Behind the Scenes Access on SNAPCHAT!!!   BECOME A PATRON OF THE SHOW FOR AS LITTLE AS $1/MONTH DID YOU LIKE THE SHOW?  iTunes SUBSCRIBE HERE! SHOW SOME LOVE: PLEASE LEAVE A 5-STAR RATING AND REVIEW Grad your FREE 15 Phrases of Effective School Leaders  Text PHRASES to 33444 or click the link above.   Website :: Facebook :: Insta :: Twitter :: LinkedIn