Podcasts about outcomes

The standard infertility timeline does not apply to every patient. When should infertility counseling begin, and when is it risky to wait? OBGYN Dr. Nicole Faulkner and REI specialist Dr. Jennifer Kulp Makarov discuss how age, irregular cycles, endometriosis, recurrent pregnancy loss, and male factor infertility should shape counseling and referral decisions on this week's episode of the BackTable Women's Health. --- Get the BackTable apphttps://www.backtable.com/app --- Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction02:37 - Launching a New Practice04:23 - When to Refer Patients06:23 - Basic Infertility Workup08:39 - Counseling Patients Over 4014:05 - Personalized IVF Protocols17:59 - Embryology and PGT-A23:54 - Egg Preservation Timing28:20 - Using Frozen Embryos Later31:36 - Components of Personalized IVF33:30 - Patient Experience and Education37:25 - Alternative Fertility Options40:46 - Approaching Recurrent Miscarriage42:28 - Key Takeaways --- More about this episode Dr. Kulp Makarov reviews when patients should be referred to an REI based on age, while emphasizing that earlier referral is appropriate for patients with irregular cycles, endometriosis, recurrent pregnancy loss, or known male factor infertility. Although anti-Müllerian hormone (AMH) testing can be a useful initial assessment, it should not delay specialist evaluation. The discussion also explores how advances in reproductive medicine have expanded fertility treatment options. Dr. Kulp Makarov highlights personalized IVF protocols, embryo banking, and preimplantation genetic testing, while emphasizing both the benefits and limitations of these approaches. She also shares practical guidance on egg freezing, pregnancy in the mid-40s, and when donor eggs, gestational carriers, or other fertility treatment options may be appropriate. Finally, she explains how REIs approach the evaluation and management of recurrent pregnancy loss. --- BackTable Women's Health is the go-to podcast for gynecologists, gynecologic surgeons, and other healthcare professionals focused on women's health. Download the free BackTable app to get early access to new episodes, cases, and courses curated by physicians in your specialty. ► https://www.backtable.com/app

Leave an Amazon Rating or Review for my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy! Check out the full episode: https://greatness.lnk.to/1953DM A young boy comes into the ER with a brain tumor. The surgery is perfect. The outcome is not. Dr. Mark McLaughlin carried that one for sixteen years. He quit pediatric neurosurgery. Moved to a new town just to outrun the guilt. Then he started writing a book, looked at an old photo on his wall, and went looking for the boy's family. Still together. Still running their pizza parlor. Still calling him part of the family. Turns out the story he had been telling himself for sixteen years was wrong. This one will make you rethink what it means to hold yourself to an impossible standard. Sign up for the Greatness newsletter: http://www.greatness.com/newsletter Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

A scale. A phone call at the end of the week. A data alert at 6 a.m. Monday morning. These aren't high-tech fantasies — they're the tools that are quietly keeping people out of hospitals and in their homes. In Part 2 of this two-part conversation, Jamie and Brody Wall, Division President of Operations at Your Health, go inside what data-driven care actually looks like on the ground — for the staff delivering it and the patients whose lives depend on it. This episode is less about the architecture of the system and more about what happens when you turn it on. Jamie and Brody cover: The Monday and Tuesday ER spike — and what the data revealed about a weekend coverage gap that was hiding in plain sight How remote patient monitoring caught a CHF patient's five-pound weight gain before it became a Monday emergency room visit — and what that prevented What staff data reveals about burnout, scheduling, and where care quietly falls through the cracks The math that should change how every healthcare organization operates: $800,000 in proactive primary care versus $16 million in hospitalizations for the same 800 patients A hip fracture story — and the 80% mortality statistic behind it — that captures everything Your Health is trying to prevent before it ever becomes a catastrophe This episode is about what it looks like when an organization decides that data isn't there to watch over people — it's there to protect them. If you have a parent, a patient, or a neighbor who deserves this kind of care, share this episode with them. www.YourHealth.Org

What would it take to build a human services system that measures success by the lives it improves, rather than the rules it follows? How is Tennessee using data, digital tools, and emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence to transform service delivery? And what lessons can government leaders draw from his book, Our Net Has Holes In It? Join host Michael J. Keegan for a conversation with Clarence Carter, Commissioner of the Tennessee Department of Human Services as they explore how government can strengthen the safety net, improve outcomes, and help more people move toward lasting independence. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

What is team coaching, and is it more than just an expensive, touchy-feely extra on major projects? How we behave and perform under pressure is one of the less visible parts of any infrastructure undertaking, but the fact remains: people and leaders are behind every aspect of every project. In this episode, Riccardo and Evgenia are joined by Christi Mertens, the founder of Invisible Discipline. Their probing conversation on human behaviour and how it impacts outcomes addresses the skepticism that so often surfaces when coaching is suggested.Major programmes bring together strangers from multiple organizations and expect timely success under the pressure of huge deliverables and billions of dollars, all despite different corporate cultures, incentives, habits, and assumptions. Drawing on her background in behavioural science, strategic planning, and organization team coaching, Christi's work today focuses on project teams across the full lifecycle. From development and procurement through handover and asset management, she helps them understand and act on how the people around them actually communicate, collaborate, and follow through. Christi explains why motivation is not enough, and how team coaching helps build awareness at three levels: the individual, the team, and the broader operating system they are working within.The discussion doesn't shy away from the industry's ingrained resistance. It tackles why owners and project leaders often question the value of coaching, why vulnerability can be difficult for senior specialists, and why collaborative aims need discipline, habits, and tools to be realized. Before she's done, Christi offers up practical advice for directors forming project bid teams for the first time. This episode highlights what is really behind projects that finish on time, on budget, and without a stack of hostile claims on file. Lasting success depends on reflection, feedback, alignment, and an intentional culture that helps people solve shared problems together.Key takeawaysHow team coaching works across the “me,” the “we,” and the broader project operating system;Why motivation is not enough without discipline, habits, and tools for changing behaviour;The difference between coaching short-term project and long-term organizational teams;Whether or not a true collaborative contract is required for successful collaboration;The risk and reality of trying to be part of a high-performance team.Quote:“Motivation doesn't get you very far…Without discipline and habits and tools for changing behaviour, it's really had to see follow-through.” -Christi MertensThe conversation doesn't stop here—connect and converse with our community via LinkedIn:Riccardo's spreadsheet “AI Startups in Engineering & Construction”: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1TCvfRqqd1NzxgMhVoTMbKeL9bOp_1-mn/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=100654060211988607651&rtpof=true&sd=trueRiccardo's LinkedIn Article “AI Startups in AE&C (Architectural, Engineering and Construction)”: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/ai-startups-aec-architectural-engineering-riccardo-cosentino-bvhrc/Follow Navigating Major Programmes: https://www.linkedin.com/company/navigating-major-programmes/Read Riccardo's latest at www.riccardocosentino.comFollow Riccardo Cosentino: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cosentinoriccardo/Follow Evgenia Jilina: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ejilina/  Follow Christi Mertens: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christi-mertens/ 

This month, we revisit our conversation with Ringler Consultant, Jeffrey Klugerman, who shares stories of past settlement outcomes good and bad to illustrate the benefits of engaging a settlement consultant to learn about all of the options available.

When a child walks into your clinic presenting with a tongue thrust, a high-arched palate, or a complex feeding delay, what is your immediate clinical instinct? Is it to reach for a specific exercise in your toolkit, or is it to zoom out and analyze how the entire system is functioning together?In this solo episode, Hallie Bulkin dives into the powerful paradigm shift of becoming an integrated therapist. She challenges the common trap of relying on isolated techniques and instead lays out a roadmap for evaluating children holistically.Hallie breaks down how to run multiple clinical lenses simultaneously - from airway and breathing considerations to structural vs. functional anatomy, neurological diagnoses, and the sensory-motor layers of feeding.Key Topics & TakeawaysThe Integrated Mindset: Why focusing too closely on a single tool or therapy protocol creates clinical blind spots, and how to zoom out to assess the whole child.Running the Airway Lens First: How structural issues (like mouth breathing and palate shape) directly impact downstream oral motor habits like a tongue thrust.Deconstructing the Feeding Layers: Organizing feeding challenges into clear mechanical, sensory, and behavioral tiers to know exactly where to begin treatment.Soundbites"Look at the whole connected system. If you only look at the mouth in a vacuum, you miss the structural foundation driving the compensation.""We have to ask: what is the whole system doing? When you treat a symptom without treating the root cause, you're just chasing shadows.""Find the fire, not just the smoke. Clinical discernment is about finding exactly where the dysfunction originates so we can intervene with precision."Timestamps 00:00:00 – Intro Hook: The Feeding Lens vs. The Loudest Voice in the Room00:00:29 – Welcome to the Untethered Podcast & Host Introduction00:01:05 – What Separates a Good Clinician? Introducing the "Integrated Therapist"00:01:48 – The Shiny New Tool Trap: Single-Lens vs. Whole-System Thinking00:04:50 – Lens 1: The Airway Picture (Mouth Breathing & Tongue Thrust)00:07:15 – Lens 2: Pediatric Feeding (Mechanical, Sensory-Motor, & Behavioral Layers)00:08:03 – Case Study: 8-Month-Old Bottle Refusal & Cleft Lip Repair00:09:56 – The Pain Differential (Reflux, Thrush, Torticollis)00:11:53 – Lens 3: Neurological Frameworks (Apraxia, Dystonia, Dysarthria)00:15:06 – Lens 4: Anatomy & Structure (High Narrow Palate Constraints)00:17:49 – Mastering the Referral: How to Communicate Cross-Discipline00:20:38 – Summary: The 6 Key Pillars of an Integrated Approach00:22:31 – Outro: Join The Integrated Therapist Community & DisclaimerLinks & Resources Become the clinician who finally sees the whole picture https://theintegratedtherapist.com/.Our Digital Home: Catch past episodes, resources, and show notes anytime over at The Untethered Podcast.Fast Myo Screening Tool: Stop guessing during your intakes and download the checklist at FastMyoScreening.com.RELATED EPISODES YOU MIGHT LOVEWhy Two Therapists Get Different Feeding Outcomes (And How to Fix It)Screening vs. Assessment vs. Treatment: Why Every Clinician Needs to Know the DifferenceSTAY CONNECTED

Genicular artery embolization (GAE) continues to gain traction worldwide, but is the evidence catching up to the hype? In this episode of BackTable Bone and Sports Podcast, host Dr. Kavi Krishnasamy welcomes Dr. Peter Minko, an interventional radiologist from Düsseldorf, Germany, to discuss GAE's evolving evidence, techniques, and international practice patterns. Dr. Minko highlights forthcoming clinical trials and emphasizes the need for high-quality research to guide patient care. --- Get the BackTable apphttps://www.backtable.com/app --- Timestamps00:00 - Introduction03:13 - The Embolization Landscape in Germany07:25 - The Basics of GAE Patient Workup 13:49 - The Unideal Patient Candidate for GAE16:55 - Measuring Outcomes Beyond Clinical Scores23:14 - Procedure Specifics: Minko's Choice36:28 - Discussing the Future of Temporary vs. Permanent Embolics43:47 - Collateral Flow Strategy and Procedure Wrap-Up49:05 - Post-Procedure Rehab Guidelines52:00 - Repeat GAE Treatment Algorithm 58:00 - Safety and Outcomes in Post-TKA Patients01:04:11 - GAE and Associations with the Hospital Anxiety and Depression Scale (HADS)01:09:40 - Call for Better Trials and Evidence in GAE01:14:11 - Case Presentation: GAE Transpedal Access Case01:21:05 - Case Presentation: “Three Stop Shop” Anastomosis 01:27:08 - Case Presentation: AV Fistula… Due to Arthroscopy?01:32:03 - Case Presentation: Popliteal Agenesis 01:38:14 - Dr. Minko's Perspective on the Future of MSK Embolization01:40:55 - Wrap Up --- More about this episodeThe doctors break down procedural specifics, including embolic materials, access site and catheter choices, and strategies for patient selection and contraindications. They discuss post-procedure rehabilitation, approaches to repeat GAE, and unique considerations for patients with prior total knee arthroplasty. The discussion also features interesting case presentations, explores the future of temporary versus permanent embolics, and examines the importance of robust study design in advancing MSK embolization. Dr. Minko shares his perspective on the direction of the field and the collaborative effort needed to move GAE evidence and practice forward. --- ResourcesDr. Peter Minkohttps://www.researchgate.net/profile/Peter-Minko --- BackTable Vascular & Interventional (VI) is the go-to podcast for interventional radiologists, vascular surgeons, and interventional cardiologists. Download the free BackTable app to get early access to new episodes, cases, and courses curated by physicians in your specialty.► https://www.backtable.com/app

Glenna Wright-Gallo is the Vice President of the Office of Strategic Research and Policy at Everway, a global neurotechnology software company. She has previously served as the Assistant Secretary for Special Education and Rehabilitative Services at the U.S. Department of Education. Glenna is also a person with a disability, a parent, and a former state Director of Special Education. Her extensive experience across educational roles at state and federal levels positions her as an influential figure in shaping inclusive education policies and practices.In this riveting episode of Think Inclusive, Tim Villegas speaks with Glenna Wright-Gallo about the pressing need to shift from a compliance-focused model to outcomes-focused education within special education systems. Glenna brings a wealth of knowledge from her extensive career in education advocacy, emphasizing the importance of aligning educational practices with the intent of IDEA (Individuals with Disabilities Education Act) to create systems that genuinely serve all learners. This episode delves into how educational structures, often hampered by outdated schedules and siloed learning environments, can truly realize the promise of inclusive education by focusing on system-wide solutions rather than ad-hoc heroics. Complete show notes and transcript: https://mcie.org/think-inclusive/shifting-focus-from-compliance-to-outcomes-in-education-with-glenna-wright-gallo-1336/

This episode brings together two experts to discuss recent second-round presidential elections in Peru and Colombia: Jo-Marie Burt, a senior fellow at WOLA and professor at George Mason University's Schar School of Policy and Government, and a leading expert on Peru; and Gimena Sánchez-Garzoli, WOLA's Director for the Andes, who maintains close contact with Colombian civil society. Both elections produced razor-thin margins, and both delivered victories to right-wing, populist candidates promising crackdowns on crime and a hard line against their political adversaries. In Peru, Keiko Fujimori won the presidency on her fourth attempt, while in Colombia, Abelardo de la Espriella narrowly defeated left-leaning Iván Cepeda. Burt describes Fujimori's ascent as the culmination of years spent consolidating control over Peru's key institutions, like Congress, the constitutional tribunal, and the attorney general's office. She characterizes Fujimori as "singularly motivated, singularly ambitious, and singularly ruthless," shaped by her upbringing under her father Alberto Fujimori's authoritarian government. Burt warns that Fujimori is driven by a desire for revenge against those who helped prosecute and imprison her father, including journalists like Gustavo Gorriti, human rights lawyers, prosecutors, and judges. She details a legislative landscape already tilted toward impunity—amnesty laws shielding police and military, and restrictions crippling NGOs' ability to represent victims. Burt argues Peru has drifted toward a hybrid or even authoritarian regime. Sánchez-Garzoli paints a tense picture in Colombia, where outgoing President Gustavo Petro has refused to recognize the election results, alleging fraud and foreign interference despite institutional findings to the contrary. She notes intervention by the Trump administration and U.S. lawmakers. With the transition suspended and Petro calling supporters into the streets, while armed groups reposition, Sánchez-Garzoli warns of a real risk of political violence. She outlines de la Espriella's "iron fist" agenda: mega-prisons modeled on El Salvador's Nayib Bukele, reviving the controversial ESMAD riot police, and a "special urban defense bloc" that she fears could blur the line between state security and paramilitary activity, echoing Colombia's dark history. "Colombia can't return to the belief that problems can be solved through bullets," she says, paraphrasing Colombian human rights defender Leyner Palacios. The conversation explores the deeper social fractures driving these results: in Peru, divisions of race, class, and region between Lima and the neglected Andean provinces, alongside a "frozen" collective memory of the 1980s-90s internal armed conflict manipulated to smear the left as communist. In Colombia, urban-rural divides also shape perceptions of security and the peace process. Both guests anticipate closer alignment with Washington, though they distinguish ideological affinity from generous funding. Sánchez-Garzoli expects a "total reset" in U.S.-Colombia relations, possible joint operations, and migration cooperation including reports of a plan to facilitate deportations of Colombian asylum seekers. Burt notes U.S. concern over China's growing influence in Peru. Despite the grim outlook, both find grains of hope: in Peru, a tentative opposition alliance and a still-vibrant regional civil society; in Colombia, strong institutions, a diverse Congress, and a resilient press and civil society. The episode closes with a reflection that both presidents-elect, lacking strong bases, face the "Milei challenge" of governing without a coalition.

Navigating Treatment, Access, and Outcomes in Idiopathic Hypersomnia On this episode guest host Denise Wolff, PharmD, CEO & Founder of Denise & Co., LLC, welcomes Zachary Contreras, PharmD, RPh, Director of Pharmacy Benefits, Sharp Health Plan, for a discussion on idiopathic hypersomnia (IH), a chronic neurological sleep disorder that remains widely underrecognized despite its profound impact on patients' lives. Together, they explore the challenges of diagnosing IH, including a diagnostic delay that can exceed a decade, the significant burden the condition places on work, relationships, education, and overall quality of life, and the reasons many patients remain invisible within healthcare systems. The episode highlights practical steps health plans can take today to reduce barriers to care, improve long-term outcomes, and help patients with idiopathic hypersomnia receive the diagnosis and treatment they need sooner. Sponsored by Jazz Pharmaceuticals.

What do large registry data reveal about outcomes after intraocular foreign body removal, and how should those findings shape surgical planning and patient counseling? In this episode of New Retina Radio Journal Club with VBS, Jordan Deaner, MD, moderates a discussion with Vaidehi Dedania, MD, and Rehan Hussain, MD, on a 2025 IRIS Registry analysis of nearly 4,800 eyes. The group reviews the delayed timeline of visual recovery, the risk of late complications, and practical guidance on staging surgical intervention and setting realistic expectations in complex trauma cases.

Jen Kamel is the founder of VBAC facts, an organisation providing accurate information about vaginal birth after cesarean since 2007. In this episode, Jen shares the stories of her own birth, the births of her two children and what led her to become an advocate for all things VBAC. She shares tips on how to bring about political and legal change and what expecting parents can do to advocate for their right to VBAC. ***

Read the article here: https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/30494826251413753

Spencer Cornelia and Ryan Pineda break down the controversy surrounding Tai Lopez's fund while exploring the fine line between fraud, mismanagement, and investor responsibility, highlighting the importance of due diligence, disclosure, and accountability in the world of influencer-backed investments.⁣⁣Spencer's links - ⁣https://www.youtube.com/c/SpencerCornelia⁣https://www.instagram.com/spencercornelia1/⁣https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencercornelia/⁣⁣__________⁣If you'd like my team to run your marketing & sales department to scale your business apply here https://www.pinedapartners.com⁣⁣Join our private mastermind for elite business leaders who golf. https://www.mastermind19.com⁣⁣Want to be featured on the Wealthy Way Podcast? Apply here https://www.wealthyway.com⁣⁣If you want to start your real estate investing business, we'll give you 1:1 coaching, seller leads, software, & everything you need. https://www.wealthyinvestor.com⁣⁣Tired of paying so much in taxes every year? We'll give you strategy, tax prep, and accounting all in one place. https://www.taylor-tax.com⁣⁣Join free Bible studies and workshops for Christian business leaders. https://www.tentmakers.us⁣__________⁣Chapters: ⁣00:00 - Tai Lopez Allegations & Initial Context⁣06:51 - Mismanagement, Fiduciary Duty, and Outcomes⁣15:01 - Misleading Exit Claims⁣26:00 - Intent vs. Outcome in Fraud Allegations ️⁣32:42 - Brandon Turner Fund Losses⁣45:04 - Incentives and Risks in Funds⁣47:52 - House Flips vs. Fund Structures ️⁣1:00:05 - Lawsuits as Media Strategy⁣1:01:14 - Mayweather's Finances & Lifestyle⁣1:11:00 - Influencer Vetting vs. Investments⁣1:16:18 - Logan Paul, NFTs, and Investor Ethics⁣1:30:07 - Career shift to law and YouTube balance ️⁣1:36:34 - Dating growth, relationships, faith, and personal renewal ️⁣1:45:09 - Discussion on church ⁣1:46:02 - Personal testimony

The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – Investigative journalist Jack Maxey and analyst Brandon Weichert examine the expanding Iran war, escalating U.S. strikes, retaliation against American and Israeli targets, military shortages, foreign involvement, and mounting strategic failures. The discussion warns that intervention, weak logistics, political pressure, and possible troop deployments risk a deeper, disastrous...

Mike Pruitt joins the episode to share his journey in the AEC industry and discuss his strategic shift in business growth. He emphasizes the importance of identifying an ideal customer base and how raising the project floor has influenced lead flow. Communication is highlighted as a crucial element in project management, client trust, and satisfaction. Mike delves into the significance of core values in hiring and company culture, advocating for hiring based on outcomes rather than job descriptions. He explores the impact of technology investments, particularly AI, on efficiency and productivity. Reflecting on past experiences, Mike offers advice to his younger self and shares his insights on balancing people, processes, and technology.

Relying solely on programmatic CTV auctions locks brands out of premium live sports and high-value cultural moments while racking up heavy middleware fees. This deep dive reveals how direct-to-ad-server tech and large language models are restructuring streaming media execution to protect brand safety, automate delivery, and enforce flawless frequency capping. Key Highlights

Welcome to today's Guided Prayer, where we invite you to find a quiet space to still your mind and body.  Guided Prayers are a daily 5–10 minute, intentionally created moment to slow down and meet with God—through scripture, reflection, and honest prayer.It's not a program you attend.It's a pathway you practice.A guided space where people can stop, breathe, and connect with Jesus—every single day.

The National Security Hour with Col. Mike and Dr. Mike – Investigative journalist Jack Maxey and analyst Brandon Weichert examine the expanding Iran war, escalating U.S. strikes, retaliation against American and Israeli targets, military shortages, foreign involvement, and mounting strategic failures. The discussion warns that intervention, weak logistics, political pressure, and possible troop deployments risk a deeper, disastrous...

In this episode of The Better Leadership Team Show, I sit down with negotiation expert Rick Czaplewski to explore how leaders can turn difficult conversations into winning outcomes.Rick shares lessons from a remarkable career spanning finance, operations, project management, and high-stakes negotiations that have generated hundreds of millions of dollars in closed deals and cost savings. We discuss why negotiation is about far more than price, how leaders negotiate every day without realizing it, and the common mistakes that cause organizations to leave value on the table.Rick introduces his OPERATE negotiation framework, explains the four major sources of leverage using his DEAL model, and shares practical strategies for building trust, improving outcomes, and preserving relationships during challenging conversations.Whether you're negotiating with customers, vendors, employees, or business partners, this episode provides actionable tools to help you prepare effectively, communicate with confidence, and create win-win outcomes.Website: https://noonewalksalone.com Thanks for listening! Connect with us at mike-goldman.com/blog and on Instagram@mikegoldmancoach and on YouTube @Mikegoldmancoach

What do large registry data reveal about outcomes after intraocular foreign body removal, and how should those findings shape surgical planning and patient counseling? In this episode of New Retina Radio Journal Club with VBS, Jordan Deaner, MD, moderates a discussion with Vaidehi Dedania, MD, and Rehan Hussain, MD, on a 2025 IRIS Registry analysis of nearly 4,800 eyes. The group reviews the delayed timeline of visual recovery, the risk of late complications, and practical guidance on staging surgical intervention and setting realistic expectations in complex trauma cases.

How is Australia's defence industry accelerating innovation to keep pace with rapidly evolving threats, from autonomous drones through to directed energy weapons? In this episode of the Defence Connect Spotlight podcast, host Robert Dougherty is joined by Lee Kormany, executive vice president Electro Optic Systems Defence Systems Australia. The discussion builds on a recent $5.7 million contract announcement from the federal government that EOS Defence Systems will develop the R400 SLINGER counter-uncrewed aerial systems capability, under the Advanced Strategic Capabilities Accelerator's Mission Syracuse. The pair explores how EOS has adapted its remote weapon systems to address emerging aerial threats, the importance of rapid capability development and why collaboration between Defence, industry and academia is becoming increasingly critical to the sovereign industrial base. Kormany also examines how artificial intelligence, directed energy and software-enabled hardware are shaping the next generation of defence capabilities. She highlights the importance of practical innovation that delivers operational outcomes rather than simply demonstrating technological potential. The podcast conversation includes the following topics: How EOS transformed its R400 remote weapon station into an effective counter-drone capability through rapid engineering innovation. Why directed energy weapons and high-energy lasers are becoming increasingly important for modern defence operations. The need to accelerate capability development and deliver operational systems at the pace of evolving threats. The role of collaboration between Defence, industry and academia in developing sovereign Australian capability. How Australia's Defence Industry Development Strategy, AUKUS Pillar 2 and workforce initiatives are helping shape future defence innovation. The growing role of artificial intelligence, autonomy and software-defined systems in supporting faster and more informed military decision making. Finally, the conversation examines how sovereign manufacturing, export growth and practical engineering innovation are positioning Australian industry to deliver advanced defence capabilities at home while supporting international partners in an increasingly contested strategic environment. Enjoy the podcast, The Defence Connect Spotlight team

Welcome to Insights Beyond the Counter, a podcast exploring the forces shaping pharmacy today — from technology and operations to reimbursement, policy, and what it all means for the people behind the counter.    In this episode, we dig into: • The realities independent pharmacies are facing right now • How data, workflow, and smarter systems can drive better outcomes • What's changing — and what isn't — in the pharmacy ecosystem   This is an audio-only episode. Listen in while you work, drive, or catch up between scripts.   To learn more about our Pharmacy Management Software, check us out at https://www.outcomes.com/. For demo, click here: https://www.outcomes.com/request-a-ph...

The American healthcare system is built around a simple idea: get sick, get treated. But what if the problem isn't how we treat illness — it's that we've never seriously tried to prevent it? In this first installment of a two-part conversation, Jamie sits down with Brody Wall, Division President of Operations at Your Health, to trace the arc from a broken, reactive healthcare system to one where data tells you what's coming before the patient even knows something is wrong. Brody's path to healthcare wasn't through a textbook — it was through a father who was a Methodist minister and a mother who spent her career caring for underprivileged children. The mission was always there. The data just became the most honest way to fulfill it. In Part 1, Jamie and Brody cover: Why fee-for-service healthcare financially rewards volume of sick visits — not health — and how that one incentive structure explains why 17-20% of America's GDP goes to healthcare costs with outcomes that still lag behind other developed nations What Your Health was flying blind on before it committed to building a real data infrastructure — and what gut-feeling decisions look like when data finally proves them wrong How social determinants of health (Z codes) and behavioral health conditions (F codes) reveal which patients are actually at the highest risk of hospitalization The finding that changed everything: patients with four or more behavioral health conditions were ten times more likely to have multiple ER visits — and the clinical response that followed This isn't just a conversation about numbers. It's about what happens when an organization decides that preventing the crisis matters more than reacting to it. Part 2 drops next week. www.YourHealth.Org

The marriage green card process has changed more in 2026 than in the last 50 years. Here is everything you need to know before you file.In this video, marriage green card attorney John Khosravi, Esq. breaks down every major change the Trump administration has made to the marriage-based immigration process in 2026, covering both adjustment of status cases inside the United States and consular processing cases abroad. Timestamps: 00:00 – Intro 00:23 – Adjustment of Status vs. Consular Processing overview  00:39 – The May 22, 2026 USCIS memo (biggest change in 50 years)  01:00 – INA requirements for adjustment of status  01:36 – New discretion language causing confusion  02:13 – What standard are officers using? Real-world denials so far  02:36 – Marriage cases specifically: used to be open-and-shut  02:55 – Outcomes vary by officer and office (SF vs. Miami vs. DC)  03:22 – Other visa types: H-1B/L-1 vs. F-1 students  03:42 – EAD work permit delays (1 month → 2-4 months)  03:58 – Advance parole delays  04:07 – Consular processing overview  04:22 – Original 39-country travel ban  04:40 – The 39-country adjustment-of-status pause (Jan 1, 2026 memo)  05:04 – Dorcas court ruling and government appeal  05:29 – Why the embassy-side ban is harder to challenge  06:01 – The 75-country "public charge" travel pause  06:29 – Adjustment of status option for affected countries  06:39 – Possible rollback, but stricter financial requirements likely  06:57 – Age, health, and language factors under scrutiny  07:14 – Pregnancy/US-born children and public charge concerns  07:34 – Insurance and financial documentation advice  07:45 – Why filing now still makes sense despite uncertainty  08:09 – Fiancé visa note and how it interacts with the bans  08:29 – Why a consultation matters for your specific case  09:09 – Closing

NFL Awards Markets on today's Fantasy Footballers DFS & Betting podcast! Borg & Betz give the latest betting updates on the awards markets such as MVP, Offensive Player of the Year, and Rookie of the Year. They also discuss UDK projections for speculating who could lead the league in passing, rushing, and receiving yardage. Welcome to “DFS and Sports Betting For The Rest of Us.” Take your DFS and Betting Fantasy Football game to the next level on PrizePicks, DraftKings, FanDuel, and Underdog Fantasy. -- Fantasy Football Podcast for July 10th, 2026 Connect with The Fantasy Footballers: Visit us on the Web Support the Show Follow on X Follow on Instagram Join our Discord Love the show? Leave us a review wherever you listen Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Are you an overachieving director, VP, or high-performing corporate leader crushing your quarterly targets, yet secretly looking for a predictable pathway to expand your professional options outside the enterprise?   In this dynamic guest conversation, host Billy Keels sits down with Fred Sharp, the managing partner of Clubhouse Ventures and former NCAA Division One walk-on athlete. Fred pulls back the curtain on his rapid corporate rise, detailing what it was like to be hand-selected at age 30 to serve as the Chief of Staff for the Chief Revenue Officer of a $4 Billion global tech line of business. Discover how Fred intentionally structured his 168 hours to quietly build a premium sports tech venture fund while managing massive global corporate operations, and learn why understanding the unvarnished reality that corporations move forward with or without you is the ultimate mental key to unlocking professional freedom.  

Today, in Part 5 of the "How to Think About the Future" series, Nate scales his exploration of civilizational futures down to the future of a single human life and analyzes how the same patterns that shape economies, power, geopolitics, and Earth systems turn inward. Building on the framework developed throughout the series, he describes how the factors from material throughput to personal agency are underpinned by our own physical/mental health and our web of relationships. Nate emphasizes that we cannot build any stable future on top of cracking foundations, pointing toward the importance of cultivating a strong base of personal health and community to operate from. By outlining these scenarios – both on the personal and civilizational scales – Nate challenges the long-held assumptions that equate growth with success. He explores why the most regenerative paths available to us often look like decline from the outside and discusses the ways in which our civilizational foundations have been obscured by a societal trajectory of constant growth. Overall, this episode offers a mirror for reflecting on the landscapes we inhabit today and the quiet work required to navigate toward a better future for humanity and the biosphere. Are your daily choices strengthening your foundations, or are they slowly eroding the capacity you'll need for what's ahead? Which personal future scenario do you feel you're living in today, and what patterns are quietly shaping where you're headed? And how would your life change if you measured success by regeneration instead of productivity or growth? (Recorded July 5th, 2026)   Show Notes and More   Watch this video episode on YouTube   Want to learn the broad overview of The Great Simplification in 30 minutes? Watch our Animated Movie.   ---   Support The Institute for the Study of Energy and Our Future   Join our Substack newsletter   Join our Hylo channel and connect with other listeners  

What separates the companies that will define the AI era from those that will be displaced by it? In this episode of DisrupTV, hosts R "Ray" Wang and Vala Afshar bring together two guests with very different vantage points on the same question — one from the front lines of AI-first transformation, and one from the deeply human side of leadership development. Alejandro Laplana, CEO of Shokworks — the AI-first digital transformation consultancy behind work for HBO, FC Barcelona, and the United Nations — makes the case that the traditional services model is being fundamentally disrupted. The billable hour is giving way to gain-share arrangements where vendors win only when clients win. Middle-market companies ($50M–$500M) are using AI to achieve leverage that once required billions in investment. And the real efficiency gains aren't in headline automation — they're in eliminating the coordination tax buried in middle management layers and compliance workflows. He also draws a crucial distinction between operational AI, which improves today's business, and innovation AI, which builds tomorrow's competitive moat. Claire Díaz-Ortiz, who co-authored Why Can't They Be Like Me? with legendary executive coach Marshall Goldsmith, explores the leadership trap that quietly caps most organizations' potential: the assumption that what made you successful should work for everyone around you. She explains why homogeneity is innovation's enemy, where AI genuinely helps in leadership development and where it falls short, and why the strengths that build careers can become the blind spots that limit leadership — if they go unexamined. Together, they trace a through-line from business model disruption to the human transformation required to lead through it: outcome-obsessed strategy on one side, and the perspective-rich, deliberately curious leadership needed to execute on the other.

Please visit answersincme.com/REE860 to participate, download slides and supporting materials, complete the post test, and get a certificate. Presented by Adam Friedman, MD. In this activity, an expert in the management of chronic spontaneous urticaria (CSU) discusses how targeted therapies fit within evolving treatment algorithms and how to integrate them appropriately into clinical practice for improved patient outcomes. Upon completion of this activity, participants should be better able to: Evaluate the rationale for targeted therapies in patients with CSU; Outline the different pathogenic mechanisms in CSU, with a focus on their relationship to type 2 inflammation, and the clinical implications of these different pathways; and Design treatment plans that optimize the use of targeted therapies in CSU, based on the latest evidence and expert insights.

Summary: Patrick Daugherty (@RotoPat), Denny Carter and Kyle Dvorchak (@kyletweetshere) wrap up their burning questions series with the NFL’s eastern divisions, with an inadvertent focus on quarterbacks. Will Jayden Daniels, Jalen Hurts and Malik Willis live up to fantasy expectations or let managers down? They also debate the Bills’ skill corps, the overall state of the Giants and whether any Jets pass catchers are draftable beyond Garrett Wilson. Description:(1:50) – Pat and Denny detail past run-ins with famous sports figures in public (7:15) – Dolphins: Malik Willis’ potential range of outcomes (16:20) – Bills: Examining the second pass-catcher behind DJ Moore (23:10) – Patriots: How much will the offense improve after their offseason additions? (27:30) – Jets: Viability of Adonai Mitchell and Omar Cooper in 12-team leagues (32:55) – Eagles: Projecting Jalen Hurts this season (39:15) – Commanders: Will Jayden Daniels return to rookie year form? (48:30) – Giants: Stock up or down amidst coaching changes and players returning from injury? (54:50) – Cowboys: Analyzing Dak Prescott as a plug-and-play QB1 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Mind the Kids, the podcast from the Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health (ACAMH), host Clara Faria — academic clinical fellow in child psychiatry — is joined by Dr. Karolin Krause, clinical epidemiologist and measurement scientist at the Center for Research in Epidemiology and Statistics (CRESS), Université Paris Cité.Dr. Krause shares findings from her recently published paper in JCPP, the Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry. The paper — a scoping umbrella review — systematically maps 80 instruments used to measure life impact in youth mental health research across three interconnected domains: functioning, quality of life, and well-being. Despite major international core outcome set initiatives — including ICHOM and In-ROADS — consistently identifying functioning and quality of life as critical outcomes alongside symptoms, no consensus exists on which instruments to use, and the landscape remains highly fragmented.The rationale runs deeper than methodology. Outcomes measurement in child and adolescent mental health is foundational to evidence-based, person-centred care. Symptom severity and life impact do not always move in step — the DSM-5 itself requires both symptom threshold and clinically significant impairment for diagnosis, yet instruments frequently conflate the two constructs, making it difficult to track which improves first in treatment and whether the gains that matter most to young people are being captured. Across the 80 instruments identified, the review found wide variation in informant type, length, age range, and developmental setting. More than a quarter were classified differently across reviews — a consequence of unclear construct definitions, limited co-production with young people, and what the paper terms "jingle-jangle fallacies." A notable gap emerges for the 19–24 age group navigating the transition from CAMHS to adult services, for whom no instrument has been specifically validated.Clara and Karolin discuss why functioning and life impact deserve dedicated measurement separate from symptom scales, the case for self-report over adult-observer-dominated measures, the trade-offs of multi-informant approaches, and a Wellcome-funded project focused on the development of an evidence synthesis platform for patient-reported outcome measure selection aimed at making evidence-based instrument choice more accessible to researchers worldwide”A must-listen for anyone working in child and adolescent mental health, CAMHS outcomes, youth mental health outcomes measurement, functioning measures, quality of life in children and young people, patient-reported outcome measures, or routine outcome measurement in research and practice.The the JCPP paper 'Research Review: Measuring life impact of youth mental health difficulties: scoping umbrella review of 80 instruments'Karolin R. Krause, Sophie Chung, Christiane Konstantopoulos, Terri Rodak, Ana Calderón, Nichol Edwards Snagg, Kristin Cleverley, Nancy J. Butcher, Giovanni A. Salum, Kathleen R. Merikangas, Peter Szatmari First published: 11 March 2026 https://doi.org/10.1111/jcpp.70134Get a free CPD/CME certificate for listening to this podcast by registering for a FREE ACAMH Learn account at https://bit.ly/4fF4BBWVisit https://www.acamh.orgFacebook and LinkedIn search / ACAMHInstagram https://www.instagram.com/assoc.camhBluesky https://bsky.app/profile/acamh.bsky.socialX https://x.com/acamh

In today's episode, I answer audience questions about using AI without losing the human behaviors that create lasting success. I explain why knowledge has become a commodity, while wisdom and faith remain the true differentiators, and why consistent non-negotiable habits matter more than chasing outcomes. I also share why setbacks are often opportunities for growth, how releasing trauma helps us stop repeating the same mistakes, and why attachment to results creates unnecessary resistance. Along the way, I discuss parenting, boundaries, surrounding yourself with the right people, and building daily routines that strengthen your health, relationships, faith, and long-term success.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us Fan MailIn today's episode of Evolve Ventures Tech, we unpack what it means to think like an optimist without losing touch with truth, data, or emotional honesty. When the world feels heavy, it is easy to mistake dread for realism and fear for preparation. But a healthier future is not built by pretending everything is fine. It is built by facing pain, testing new beliefs, and creating evidence through behavior.We explore the difference between false positivity and grounded optimism, how your vantage point shapes what feels possible, and why small, honest shifts can change the way you meet the future. Stop rehearsing collapse. Start becoming proof of another outcome.Here's a related episode that builds on today's conversation:#503 | The Foundations of Good Mental Health - https://apple.co/4f0owfSLearn more about:

Audio Recording Understanding for Our Raging Hearts Rev. Scott Strickman Download Sermon OutlineSpeaker: Rev. Scott StrickmanSermon Series: ProverbsProverbs 19:2-3 (ESV)2 Desire without knowledge is not good, and whoever makes haste with his feet misses his way.3 When a man's folly brings his way to ruin, his heart rages against the Lord.Sermon OutlineWisdom involves a kind of understanding that helps us navigate complexity such that we come out in the right place.1. A Key Ingredient of a Wise Lifev2 Desire without knowledge is not good, and whoever makes haste with his feet misses his way. 2. Dynamics of a Fool's Lifev3 When a man's folly brings his way to ruin, his heart rages against the Lord.3. Outcomes of a Redeemed Lifev2 “misses the way”, v3 “his way to ruin”v3 “his heart… the Lord”Prayer of ConfessionOur wise and loving Father, pardon our sins. Our desires have ruled our lives. We have hastily done what we should not have, without understanding, and we have hated the consequences. Our frustrations have promoted anger and resentment instead of reflection, learning and change. We have raged against you and others. We have lost our way. We thank you that in your wisdom you sent Jesus, and through his suffering we are redeemed. We look to him for forgiveness and pray that you would grant us understanding. Amen.Questions for ReflectionOf these two proverbs, which is more characteristic of you: a) “He who hesitates is lost” b) “Look before you leap”What role does desire play in your experience? How are your choices affected by what you desire? Do you associate any difficulties in your life with your desires?How can desires shape (or distort) understanding? How can understanding help you contain, form, or properly direct and express your desires?When things go wrong, when you fail, when troubles come, what role does anger play in your response?When you are angry, do you feel a need to identify fault? Can you be angry and not have anyone or anything to blame?When a person is angry with God: what should they not do? What should they do?How does a lack of understanding and being controlled by desires lead to ruin? What needs to happen to change course as you move forward in life knowing you will face situations where you don't know all that you need to know?God deals with sin and separation through Jesus, who holds together God and humanity in himself, and God Himself bears the hostility in order to extinguish it so there can be peace – if there was an easier way, do you imagine God would have taken another way? Do you discern any wisdom in the plan of God to address the world's deepest issues in this way?Why is it important that we understand that Jesus wants us to “join” ourselves to him? How does that attachment become where our desires are satisfied, changed, or renewed?How does a maturing understanding of the gospel transform the role of desire in our lives? What becomes different?

Audio Recording Understanding for Our Raging Hearts Rev. Scott Strickman Download Sermon OutlineSpeaker: Rev. Scott StrickmanSermon Series: ProverbsProverbs 19:2-3 (ESV)2 Desire without knowledge is not good, and whoever makes haste with his feet misses his way.3 When a man's folly brings his way to ruin, his heart rages against the Lord.Sermon OutlineWisdom involves a kind of understanding that helps us navigate complexity such that we come out in the right place.1. A Key Ingredient of a Wise Lifev2 Desire without knowledge is not good, and whoever makes haste with his feet misses his way. 2. Dynamics of a Fool's Lifev3 When a man's folly brings his way to ruin, his heart rages against the Lord.3. Outcomes of a Redeemed Lifev2 “misses the way”, v3 “his way to ruin”v3 “his heart… the Lord”Prayer of ConfessionOur wise and loving Father, pardon our sins. Our desires have ruled our lives. We have hastily done what we should not have, without understanding, and we have hated the consequences. Our frustrations have promoted anger and resentment instead of reflection, learning and change. We have raged against you and others. We have lost our way. We thank you that in your wisdom you sent Jesus, and through his suffering we are redeemed. We look to him for forgiveness and pray that you would grant us understanding. Amen.Questions for ReflectionOf these two proverbs, which is more characteristic of you: a) “He who hesitates is lost” b) “Look before you leap”What role does desire play in your experience? How are your choices affected by what you desire? Do you associate any difficulties in your life with your desires?How can desires shape (or distort) understanding? How can understanding help you contain, form, or properly direct and express your desires?When things go wrong, when you fail, when troubles come, what role does anger play in your response?When you are angry, do you feel a need to identify fault? Can you be angry and not have anyone or anything to blame?When a person is angry with God: what should they not do? What should they do?How does a lack of understanding and being controlled by desires lead to ruin? What needs to happen to change course as you move forward in life knowing you will face situations where you don't know all that you need to know?God deals with sin and separation through Jesus, who holds together God and humanity in himself, and God Himself bears the hostility in order to extinguish it so there can be peace – if there was an easier way, do you imagine God would have taken another way? Do you discern any wisdom in the plan of God to address the world's deepest issues in this way?Why is it important that we understand that Jesus wants us to “join” ourselves to him? How does that attachment become where our desires are satisfied, changed, or renewed?How does a maturing understanding of the gospel transform the role of desire in our lives? What becomes different?

How is portal vein embolization (PVE) pushing the boundaries of liver tumor resectability, and what does it take to induce hypertrophy without compromising the remnant liver? In this episode of the BackTable Podcast, interventional radiologist Dr. David Madoff of Yale University joins Dr. Michael Barraza to discuss the pathophysiological rationale, technical considerations, and emerging clinical paradigms of performing PVE to augment the future liver remnant (FLR) prior to resection and reduce the risk of postoperative liver failure. --- Get the BackTable apphttps://www.backtable.com/app --- This podcast is supported by RADPAD® Radiation Protectionhttps://www.radpad.com/ --- Timestamps 00:00 - Introduction02:14 - IO Practice and Research07:25 - PVE Indications and Adequate FLR12:55 - Referrals and Patient Selection17:27 - PVE vs. Y90 Radiation Lobectomy22:12 - Liver Venous Deprivation25:31 - Measuring FLR Function30:11 - Procedural Planning and Technique36:36 - Preferred Embolic Agents and Challenges46:58 - Ipsilateral vs. Contralateral Access50:52 - Complications, Medications, and Follow-Up55:45 - Final Thoughts and Closing Remarks --- More about this episode The physicians dissect the anatomic and oncologic benchmarks used to select PVE candidates, including FLR volumetric thresholds for normal, steatotic, and cirrhotic livers. Dr. Madoff walks through his procedural technique, detailing catheter maneuvers and embolic administration, emphasizing the importance of evaluating for anatomic variants, and explaining the benefits of using an ipsilateral approach to protect the FLR. The doctors critique ongoing debates in hepatic augmentation, assess the complementary relationship between PVE and Y90 radioembolization, and discuss the outcomes and risks associated with different embolic agents. They stress the importance of patient selection and assessment protocols that go beyond static volumetric measurements to incorporate functional parameters for better prediction of regenerative kinetics and clinical outcomes. The episode concludes with a review of postprocedural follow-up and potential complications, highlighting the importance of considering pathophysiologic dynamics of both the tumor and the anticipated liver remnant to ensure successful treatment. --- Resources DRAGON Trialhttps://www.dragontrial.com/ Three hundred and one consecutive extended right hepatectomies: Evaluation of outcome based on systematic liver volumetryhttps://doi.org/10.1097/SLA.0b013e3181b674df Portal vein embolization with N-butyl-cyanoacrylate improves liver hypertrophy compared to microparticles – A Swedish multicenter cohort studyhttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.heliyon.2023.e21210 --- BackTable Vascular & Interventional (VI) is the go-to podcast for interventional radiologists, vascular surgeons, and interventional cardiologists. Download the free BackTable app to get early access to new episodes, cases, and courses curated by physicians in your specialty. ► https://www.backtable.com/app

This week's topics include technology to improve stroke outcomes, adult use of social media and health decisions, impact of social media ban on Australian youth, and an LLM to augment clinical management in a low resource setting.

July 2, 2026- Assemblymember Jeffrey Dinowitz, a Bronx Democrat, makes the case for collecting information about binding arbitration results between customers and businesses.

Every marriage begins with the same illusion. Two people stand before God, family, friends, and the state believing they are making the same promises, entering the same covenant, accepting the same responsibilities, and assuming the same risks. But what if they aren't? What if one of the country's most respected divorce attorneys has identified something almost nobody investigates? He argues that marriage may be the only contract where both people make promises, yet only certain promises remain legally enforceable after the relationship dies. In the traditional heterosexual marriage, those enforceable obligations have historically fallen most often upon the husband because he has more frequently occupied the provider role. The law cannot order love. It cannot compel desire. It cannot restore admiration. It cannot manufacture respect. It cannot sentence affection. But it can enforce financial obligations with the authority of the state. If that observation contains even a fragment of truth, then every uncomfortable question suddenly becomes unavoidable. Did two people actually enter the same contract? Or did they unknowingly enter two different agreements hidden beneath one wedding ceremony? If modern family law is written in gender-neutral language, why do so many men experience its consequences as gender-specific? Is the law producing unequal outcomes, or is the culture still producing unequal roles that the law merely inherits? Who authored these rules of engagement? Religion? Common law? Economics? Chivalry? Or an unexamined cultural assumption that men exist to remain responsible while women exist to remain protected? Then another possibility enters the courtroom. Suppose the legal system is not exposing the first fracture in the marriage. Suppose it is exposing the last. Krishnamurti questioned whether husbands and wives ever truly encounter one another, or merely the images they construct. Thomas Campbell suggests that images require continual maintenance because fear, ego, and unhealed wounds generate psychological entropy. If two people unknowingly married images instead of one another, perhaps the courtroom is not where the marriage failed. Perhaps it is where the hidden architecture of the marriage finally becomes visible. Tonight's investigation is neither pro-marriage nor anti-marriage. It is far more dangerous than that. If marriage sells mutual vows but enforces only certain measurable obligations, and if those obligations still tend to attach to the male provider role in heterosexual relationships, are men entering a romantic covenant…or a gendered liability structure dressed in sacred language?

As streaming behavior dominates the living room, Vizio's operating system has claimed the top spot in U.S. television sales by turning the home screen into an active search and discovery storefront. In this exclusive Cannes interview, Chief Revenue Officer Mike O'Donnell explains how partnering with Walmart Connect allows advertisers to move beyond last-click attribution and track the complete customer path from initial TV exposure to final purchase. Key Highlights

Many health tech and med tech companies don't struggle because of weak products, they struggle because buyers don't clearly see or trust their value. In this episode, Saul Marquez of Outcomes Rocket, who has interviewed nearly 2,000 healthcare leaders, shows growth-stage companies how to turn complex offerings into clear positioning, real pipeline, and measurable revenue in the healthcare market. In this episode of Marketer of the Day, Saul breaks down his Discover–Define–Deliver framework for healthcare marketing strategy. Instead of jumping straight into tactics, cold email, conferences, content, LinkedIn, PR, he shows why most teams need a fast but disciplined “discovery sprint” to map the landscape, clarify positioning, and understand the real decision-makers and early adopters in their space. Saul explains how one week of focused discovery can save months of wasted execution and move you into the top tier of companies that actually have a documented marketing strategy (only 28% of med tech companies do). Saul also shares a powerful case study of a client with a truly innovative “smart hospital” platform that the market didn't know how to categorize. By doing voice-of-customer research, segmenting early vs. late adopters, and building a targeted list of the right CIOs and clinical leaders, Saul's team helped them stand out as the smart hospital player. Through a combination of focused podcasting, thought leadership, PR partnerships, and a smart hospital maturity model, the company went from “bumping their head against the wall” to being acquired by a major medical device organization. The conversation then dives into podcasting as a B2B growth engine in healthcare. Saul outlines three types of podcasters and explains why most B2B companies are in the “business owner” camp, not media companies chasing downloads. He reframes podcasts as a way to create contacts and contracts, not vanity metrics. Using his content flywheel, a single episode becomes SEO content, social posts, sales enablement snippets, PR assets, and opportunities for pod swaps and deeper relationships with buyers and partners. Downloads are vanity; strategically leveraged conversations are where the real ROI is. https://youtu.be/6F0aamX1bgo?si=KgMDfiuUCkpzAZEi Throughout the episode, Saul returns to a central theme: strategy over shiny objects. With marketers bombarded by new channels, tools, and “can't-miss” offers, the real advantage comes from knowing what to avoid and staying anchored to a clear, evidence-based strategy. He calls out “sleepy opportunities” most teams ignore, like repurposing PR into sales messaging, which only 6.1% of organizations do, and shows how focusing on these overlooked levers can create a serious competitive advantage. If you're in health tech or med tech and feel like you have a great product but inconsistent growth, this episode will give you a practical roadmap to build trust, clarify your message, and turn strategy into revenue with Saul's Discover–Define–Deliver approach. Quotes: “Strategy precedes tactics. If you don't do the strategy work, your chances of success decrease significantly, and you're leaving your business to chance.” “If you don't enjoy a marketing channel, you won't stay with it. Consistency is key, so do the things you're actually going to stick with.” “The most important thing you can do in your marketing is avoid the things that don't get you to the end goal as fast as possible.” Contact Details: Explore Saul Marquez's Official Website Healthcare Marketing Built on Insight. Powered by Strategy. Proven by Outcomes. Connect with Saul Marquez on LinkedIn Listen to the Latest Episode of Outcomes Rocket Podcast

The Learning Leader Show with Ryan Hawk www.LearningLeader.com Order my new book, "The Price of Becoming." www.LearningLeader.com/Becoming This is brought to you by Insight Global. If you need to hire one person, hire a team of people, or transform your business through Talent or Technical Services, Insight Global's team of 30,000 people around the world has the hustle and grit to deliver. My Guest: Clark Lea is the head football coach at Vanderbilt University. He spent 14 years as an assistant coach, including three as defensive coordinator at Notre Dame, before returning to his alma mater in 2021 to inherit a program that had gone winless the year before. He's now the back-to-back SEC Coach of the Year and the architect of one of the great turnarounds in college football history. We recorded this conversation live at our 2026 Learning Leader Growth Summit in Nashville, surrounded by members of the Learning Leader Circle. Key Learnings Clark inherited a Vanderbilt program that went winless the year before. He says he probably screwed up 50% of his first year. The game is how quickly you can pivot. Losing is a powerful teacher. It cleanses and purifies you in ways you don't want but need. You can blame other people, sink into self-pity, or ask: "What am I meant to be learning right now?" Fast-forward 15 years. Look at this moment from a future place of breakthrough. What did you do now that allowed change to occur? "What do I wanna be proud of in the attempt?" Letting go of expected outcomes is what allows you to refine and simplify the way you see the world. Enter the building unguarded. The clearer you are about who you are and what you want, the more obvious it becomes who fits and who doesn't. Different ball, same problems. Clark spends time learning from the Milwaukee Brewers, the Baltimore Ravens, and others. Different industry, same human challenges. Sometimes the different ball is the gift, because you walk in without preconceptions. Knowledge is limiting. Questions illuminate. Once you know something, you stop pursuing it. The questions you ask are the first constraints you put on knowledge. Get past the touchy-feely. Ask: "Tell me what's screwed up here." Problems are always there. Your job is to be willing to look for them. Check the cabinets. Living in a 700-square-foot LA apartment with his wife, Clark would open the cabinets and find them swarming with roaches. The building was fumigated. Two months later, they were back. You can move the pots out and stop checking, or you can keep opening the cabinets. Leaders keep opening the cabinets. Tell people what TO do, not what NOT to do. Rick Neuheisel's lesson. Stop coaching against the bad thing. Manifest what you want to have happen. Hire bunker guys, not logo people. Logos are easy to change. Hire people who'll fight for you in the bunker when it's hard. The Michigan Reset. Before his first game as Notre Dame defensive coordinator, Clark told the team's mental performance coach: "We're gonna be down 50 to nothing at halftime. BK's gonna fire me on the spot. Jerome Bettis and Rocket Ismail will be screaming at me in the tunnel." She asked, "Why don't you trust your players? You think this is all about you?" Have more captains. Clark sits in a room each summer with around 25 players he identifies as leaders. If the people at the leadership table are good, the locker room will be good. The team votes. He draws the line wherever the vote naturally falls. When you try to go opposite of what you're trying to avoid, you eventually become it. Clark spent his first years at Vanderbilt rejecting the program's past. Going opposite. Then he realized it was just attaching his identity to the very thing he was trying to escape. Now he plots toward the vision instead. What got you here won't keep you here. As Clark has grown, the program has grown. Once he understood that, he could sit with a player and listen first, instead of looking to them for affirmation. The mission is winning. Clark scrapped a beautiful, eloquent, unclear mission statement and replaced it with three words. Now every dollar spent, every coach hired, and every player retained is measured against the same lens. Well-better-learned. Vanderbilt's after-action review for every game and every process. What did we do well? What do we need to do better? What did we learn? On Alabama week, Clark's team had the best practice he's ever been a part of. His job each week isn't to tell the team the challenges. It's to give them the plan to win. At halftime against the number one team in the country, he kneeled the team down and said, "It's on a platter for you. Go take it." They beat Alabama.  Stewarding 17-to-22-year-olds means helping them decouple their worth from outcomes. Clark cries in front of his team. His kids are around. His wife is there. His dad is at every practice. The players see a man. A human. A son. "An asshole in a Nike Tech Fit is still an asshole." In the NIL era, Clark fights to keep the locker room from splitting into a million-dollar club, a $500K club, a $30K club, and a $0 club. What you drive doesn't make a man. NIL value doesn't make a man. The grounding is the work. Reflection Questions What are you holding too tightly right now? Whose job are you doing because you don't trust them to do it themselves? Which cabinet have you stopped checking because you're tired of finding the same problem?  Fast-forward 15 years. Looking back at this moment from a place of breakthrough, what are you meant to be learning right now that you've been avoiding? More Learning #681: Clark Lea - Belief is a Practice #281: George Raveling - 8 Decades of Wisdom, from Dr. MLK to Michael Jordan #637: Tom Ryan - Chosen Suffering, Becoming Elite & Life & Leadership  Podcast Chapters 00:00 The Price of Becoming - Pre-Order Now! 00:47 Welcome Back, Clark Lea 02:38 Taking Over a Winless Vanderbilt Program 04:18 What Losing Taught Clark About Hiring 07:52 The Three Things That Light Clark on Fire About Coaching 10:27 Different Ball, Same Problems: Learning From the Milwaukee Brewers 13:14 Knowledge Is Limiting. Questions Illuminate. 18:09 The Introvert Who Had to Learn to Lead the Room 20:13 Brian Kelly and the Bet on Clark Lea 23:19 Why Clark Has More Team Captains Than Anyone in College Football 28:58 The Transfer Portal Pivot and the Culture Reset 33:58 The Mission Is Winning 34:51 "If We Don't Have $3 Million by December, We Won't Have a Program" 37:26 Why Candice Lee Took a Bet on Him 39:53 Inside Alabama Week: The Best Practice He's Ever Been a Part Of 44:03 The Bye Week Reset: Penalties, Third Down, and the Ball 46:11 Beating the No. 1 Team in the Country 49:50 Replacing Diego Pavia's Locker Room Leadership 51:39 Decoupling Worth and Identity From Outcomes 56:27 Hiring Bunker Guys, Not Logo People 01:01:47 "An Asshole in a Nike Tech Fit Is Still an Asshole" 01:04:47 EOPC

When a child presents with complex speech or feeding challenges, it's easy to focus solely on the surface-level behaviors. But true, long-lasting transformation happens when we dig deeper to look inside the mouth and assess the underlying muscle function.In this episode, Hallie sits down with Galina Kislin, a pediatric speech-language pathologist and myofunctional therapist, to discuss her clinical journey and the shift that led her to prioritize root-cause assessments. Galina shares her experiences transitioning from Early Intervention into private practice, highlighting how a myofunctional approach became the "missing piece" for her stalled feeding and speech cases.Together, Hallie and Galina dive into the critical importance of looking at a child from the bottom up, executing thorough oral-motor exams, and building local interdisciplinary care teams. Galina also shares actionable, naturalistic strategies to help families integrate therapy seamlessly into their daily routines without feeling overwhelmed.About the Guest: Galina Kislin, M.A., CCC-SLP, CMT®Galina Kislin is a bilingual (Russian/English) speech-language pathologist and Certified Orofacial Myologist (CMT®) with 28 years of rich clinical experience. Her journey began in Early Intervention, where an early exposure to oral-motor therapy ignited her lifelong passion for pediatric feeding. Over nearly three decades, Galina has served children across preschools, elementary schools, and multidisciplinary outpatient clinics.Key Topics & TakeawaysThe Missing Piece:The Root Cause Approach:Interdisciplinary Collaboration:Soundbites"Why has nobody else looked in the mouth? We cannot treat what we don't thoroughly assess.""We need to look at everything from the bottom up. Understanding the underlying root causes completely changes your clinical outcomes.""Therapy shouldn't feel like an extra burden for parents. When we integrate functional, naturalistic strategies into daily life, families feel truly empowered."Timestamps01:01 – Galina's Journey: From Early Intervention into Myofunctional Therapy03:10 – Facing Structural Hurdles and Stalled Feeding Challenges in EI04:46 – The Missing Piece: Embracing a Myofunctional Lens & Finding the Root Cause09:40 – Intentional Parent Education and Functional, Hour-Long Sessions10:58 – Crafting Naturalistic Home Strategies That Blend Into Daily Routines14:03 – Navigating the Real-World Limitations and Rules of Early Intervention16:33 – The Vital Importance of Thorough Oral Motor Exams Over Assumptions24:22 – Boutique Service: Guiding Families Through the Treatment Process with Empathy27:42 – The Clinical Value of True Root Cause Tracking (The Middle School "R" Case)30:11 – Unpacking a Case: Speech, Feeding, and Myo Evaluation Integration33:22 – Unlocking Speech Clarity and Intelligibility Without Traditional Targeting37:58 – Private Practice Growth Mindset, Autonomy, and Overcoming Limitations40:37 – Final Thoughts, Where to Connect with Galina, and Closing ResourceLinks & ResourcesConnect with Galina: Explore her courses and resources at www.Love2communicate.com and follow her updates on Instagram.Clinical Assessment Tool: Easily screen for muscle patterns and oral dysfunction at FastMyoScreening.com.RELATED EPISODES YOU MIGHT LOVEEP 343: Inside a Mission-Driven Pediatric Feeding PracticeEpisode 145: The Missing Link In Your SLP & OT Screenings with Hallie Bulkin, MA, CCC-SLP, COMSTAY CONNECTED

Watch the YouTube version of this episode HERETyson breaks down the simple four-part “habit loop” that quietly runs your life, your law firm, and your results, cue, craving, response, reward, and shows why discipline isn't really the problem for most lawyers. After revisiting James Clear's Atomic Habits and seeing how this framework applies to everything from checking your phone to handling trial stress, Tyson knew Maximum Lawyer listeners needed to see how powerful tiny habit tweaks can be.You will learn:The four steps of the habit loop (cue, craving, response, reward) and why “the craving is the emotional fuel behind the behavior.”Why you don't actually crave email, social media, or money, you crave certainty, stimulation, relief, freedom, and options.How stress as a cue can lead to doom‑scrolling or to healthier responses like planning, problem solving, or delegation.Why outcomes are just lagging indicators and habits are the leading indicators that really matter in your firm.How identity-based habits (“I am a leader”) reshape your actions more than goal statements (“I want to be a better leader”).A simple 10‑minute “habit audit” to change one helpful and one harmful loop in your life and practice.Highlights0:01 – Why nearly everything in your life and law firm comes down to habits2:00 – Rediscovering the habit loop through Deepstash and Atomic Habits4:15 – The four-step habit loop: cue, craving, response, reward (C‑C‑R‑R)6:10 – Why you don't crave email, social media, or money,but the feelings they give you9:00 – How rewards train your brain to repeat (or break) habits10:10 – Stress → scrolling: the social media habit loop, and why the phone isn't the real problem12:00 – How high performers design better habit loops instead of relying on discipline13:30 – Outcomes as the scoreboard, habits as the game14:15 – Shifting from “I want to…” to “I am…” in your leadership identity16:00 – A simple habit audit: one helpful habit, one harmful habit, and mapping the loop19:20 – Keeping the same cue and reward but changing the response20:00 – Why your future business, health, and relationships live in today's habitsTyson shares real examples, from fighting his sweet tooth to using weekly “Relish Time” as a built‑in reward, to show how successful owners design better habit loops instead of relying on raw willpower. He closes by challenging you to map your own cues, cravings, responses, and rewards and reminding you that your future firm isn't hiding in some big opportunity next year, it's in the small loops you're repeating today.

In this episode, Travis and producer Eric dive into a viral controversy surrounding the breakout indie horror film Obsession. After an art director from the film publicly shared her frustrations about earning just over $6,700 on a project that went on to gross hundreds of millions of dollars, the internet erupted into debate. Travis and Eric unpack the realities of risk, reward, compensation, and reputation in creative industries, exploring whether crew members deserve backend participation and how professionals should navigate public criticism when opportunities unexpectedly turn into massive successes. On this episode we talk about: The viral social media post from an Obsession crew member and the backlash that followed Why risk and reward are inseparable in filmmaking, entrepreneurship, and investing Whether film crews should receive backend participation when projects become major hits The hidden costs and realities of independent film production How public complaints can impact long-term career opportunities and professional reputation Top 3 Takeaways The people who take the greatest risks typically receive the greatest rewards. Investors, producers, and founders shoulder significant uncertainty, which is why they benefit most when projects succeed. Your biggest opportunity may come after the project, not during it. A successful project can dramatically increase your future earning potential if you leverage the experience effectively. How you communicate frustrations matters. Raising legitimate concerns is important, but the way those concerns are presented can significantly impact how others perceive and work with you. Notable Quotes "The person who takes the most risk gets the most reward." "This should be the greatest thing that ever happened to you." "Be grateful for the things that happen when they go really well, learn from them, and see what you can do better next time." Connect with Travis Chappell: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/travischappell LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/travischappell Website: https://travischappell.com A Word from Our Sponsors: Today's episode is brought to you by our amazing sponsors. Their support helps us continue bringing you conversations and insights designed to help you make more money. Be sure to check out the links in the show notes and support the companies that support the show. - Are you ready to start your own creatorjourney and make it big? Visitwww.fanvue.com today and launch yourcareer! - To learn more about Mode Mobile and its investor community, go to https://invest.modemobile.com/travismakesmoney -Travis Makes Money is made possible by High Level – the All-In-One Sales & Marketing Platform built for agencies, by an agency.Capture leads, nurture them, and close more deals—all from one powerful platform.Get an extended free trial at gohighlevel.com/travis Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Justin, Rob, and J. Kyle Mann are here after night one of the NBA draft to discuss some of the most interesting selections from the first round. They discuss the top four picks, the run of guards, and discuss some other selections that caught their eye. Then they talk about Austin Reaves re-signing with the Lakers and answer some next questions for the Bucks and Heat after the Giannis trade. (00:00) Intro(4:08) Most intriguing draft outcomes(58:29) Austin Reaves re-signs(1:07:30) Next questions after the Giannis tradeHosts: Justin Verrier, Rob Mahoney, and J. Kyle MannProducers: Victoria Valencia, Isaiah Blakely, and Ben Cruz Buy any two Ferrero Brands and you could win $1 million. Visit GoAllInAndWin.com to learn more. The Ringer is committed to responsible gaming. Please visit https://fanduel.com/playwithaplan to learn more about the resources and helplines. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices