Podcast appearances and mentions of patricia turner

Dr. Georgette Grier-Key, Dr. Patricia Turner and Chef Cheryl Griggs join The Heart of The East End Gianna Volpe on WLIW-FM ahead of the 39th Annual Fish Fry on Saturday, July 27 between 4 and 7 p.m. and “From The Other Hampton To Our Hampton” on Monday, July 29 at 3 p.m. and in support of Long Island's only local NPR station's $10,000 Listener Challenge with donations made to WLIWFM.org or by phone at 800-262-0717 ending July 31.Listen to the playlist on Apple Music

Today we'll talk with UCLA Professor Patricia Turner discusses her latest book, Trash Talk: Anti-Obama Lore and Race in the Twenty-First Century.

Is restrictive funding holding back innovation for sustainable development? What is high risk philantropy? And can funding with permission to fail work hand-in-hand with accountability?In the third episode of Permission to Fail, host Kirsty Adams together with Dr. Ewan Kirk (technology entrepreneur and philantropist), John Keane (SolarAid CEO) and Richard Turner (SolarAid Director of Fundraising), explore what funding with permission to fail means, and if daring to fund high risk projects can lead to greater innovation.Guests' BiosDr. Ewan Kirk is a technology entrepreneur and philanthropist. He has been involved in a number of ventures to commercialise, apply, and support science, technology, and mathematics research. He holds a PhD in General Relativity, a BSc. in Natural Philosophy and Astronomy and completed Part III of the Mathematical Tripos at Cambridge. Between 1992 and 2005, he was a partner at Goldman Sachs, responsible for leading their 120-strong quantitative technology group. Ewan Kirk is best known for founding Cantab Capital Partners, a science-driven quantitative investment management firm that uses data analysis to research and implement systematic investment strategies.Alongside his wife, Dr. Patricia Turner, Kirk founded the Turner Kirk Trust, which supports STEM, early childhood development, and biodiversity and conservation causes. Since its establishment in 2007, the Trust has disbursed over £7 million to charitable causes across the UK and the developing world.John Keane pioneered solar projects in Africa, focusing on developing energy solutions for low income households after living in rural Tanzania as a volunteer in 2000. Since helping SolarAid set up in 2006 he has held many positions in the organisations and has been SolarAid CEO since 2017. John wrote the sector defining book about the growing Pico-Solar sector in 2012 and has played an instrumental role in helping develop the solar sector across Africa. He is currently based in Zambia. Richard Turner worked as Chief Fundraiser at SolarAid from 2011 to 2016, and returned as Director of Fundraising in 2021. With over 30 years of experience as a Fundraiser at Oxfam, Farm-Africa, FFI and ActionAid UK he is a well known name in the UK Fundraising sector. Richard has been delivering fundraising training for charities around the world, inspiring organisations to turn supporters into advocates by offering a great experience, by learning from failure, and by telling a great story.________________________Find out more about SolarAid here.Learn how you can support SolarAid here.________________________Find out more about SolarAid here.Learn how you can support SolarAid here.LinkedInTwitterInstagramFacebook

This episode features the audio from a press conference that the ACS held in Washington, DC, on April 14 to officially kick off the Power of Quality Campaign. Following opening remarks from ACS Executive Director and CEO Dr. Patricia Turner, panelists discuss the importance of quality care for all surgical patients and expanding the reach of ACS Quality Programs into more hospitals. This episode features: PATRICIA L. TURNER, MD, MBA, FACS ACS Executive Director & CEO TANISHA CARINO, PHD  Moderator J. STEPHEN JONES, MD, FACS President and CEO, Inova Health System KIRSTEN K. EDMISTON, MD, MPH, FACS Vice President, Surgical Safety and Operations, Inova Health System ANTON SIDAWY, MD, MPH, FACS ACS Regent and Professor and Lewis B. Saltz Chair Department of Surgery, George Washington University CLIFFORD Y. KO, MD, MS, MSHS, FACS, FASCRS Director, ACS Division of Research and Optimal Patient Care, and Professor of Surgery and Health Services, UCLA Talk about the podcast on social media using #HouseofSurgery.

This episode features a Fireside Chat with ACS Executive Director and CEO Patricia L. Turner, MD, MBA, FACS, a general surgeon with minimally invasive expertise. Dr. Turner shares career advice and explains how she has navigated her roles as a surgeon, scientist, academician, and busy executive. She also answers questions from the audience who participated in the program in early November 2022. The host for the Fireside Chat is Mohsen M. Shabahang, MD, PhD, FACS, MAMSE, Vice President/Chief Medical Officer of the Wellspan Surgery Service Line, York, PA. Dr. Shabahang joined Wellspan in the summer of 2021. He serves as the Chair of the Subcommittee on Novel Teaching and Assessment Methods and Educational Resources for the ACS Academy of Master Surgeon Educators. Ajit K. Sachdeva, MD, FACS, FRCSC, FSACME, MAMSE, Director of the ACS Division of Education and Co-Chair of the ACS Academy of Master Surgeon Educators Steering Committee, gave welcoming remarks. Talk about the podcast on social media using #HouseofSurgery.  

CPF Director Bob Shrum joins authors Patricia Turner and Gabriel Debenedetti for a discussion on their books about the Obama presidency. Turner's book, “Trash Talk: Anti-Obama Lore and Race in the Twenty-First Century,” focuses on the cultural and racial reaction to Barack Obama's election. Debenedetti's book, “The Long Alliance: The Imperfect Union of Joe Biden and Barack Obama,” focuses on the relationship between Barack Obama and Joe Biden over the years. They discuss Obama's influence on Biden's 2016 presidential run, misinformation and conspiracy theories on Barack and Michelle, and Trump's influence on Obama's public opinion. Featuring: Gabriel Debenedetti: New York Magazine National Correspondent; Author Patricia Turner: UCLA Professor of World Arts, Culture/Dance, & African American Studies; Arthur Ashe Legacy Project Director, UCLA; Author Bob Shrum: Director, Center for the Political Future; Warschaw Chair in Practical Politics, USC Dornsife Alison Dundes Renteln: Professor of Political Science, Anthropology, Law, and Public Policy

CPF Director Bob Shrum joins authors Patricia Turner and Gabriel Debenedetti for a discussion on their books about the Obama presidency. Turner's book, “Trash Talk: Anti-Obama Lore and Race in the Twenty-First Century,” focuses on the cultural and racial reaction to Barack Obama's election. Debenedetti's book, “The Long Alliance: The Imperfect Union of Joe Biden and Barack Obama,” focuses on the relationship between Barack Obama and Joe Biden over the years. They discuss Obama's influence on Biden's 2016 presidential run, misinformation and conspiracy theories on Barack and Michelle, and Trump's influence on Obama's public opinion. Featuring: Gabriel Debenedetti: New York Magazine National Correspondent; Author Patricia Turner: UCLA Professor of World Arts, Culture/Dance, & African American Studies; Arthur Ashe Legacy Project Director, UCLA; Author Bob Shrum: Director, Center for the Political Future; Warschaw Chair in Practical Politics, USC Dornsife Alison Dundes Renteln: Professor of Political Science, Anthropology, Law, and Public Policy

Bri Oneshea, Friday Morning Tea Underwritten by Village Overhead Doors Poet and social worker with Youth Enrichment Services (YES) and NY Project HOPE, Bri Oneshea shares her poem “If To Be Finite,” which was read at HUGS (Human Understanding & Growth Services) Inc's Hope and Recovery Event yesterday at Hampton Bays' Ground Ground Park. The event celebrates National Recovery Month. For more about YES visit https://www.yesnews.org/ (yesnews.org) and for more info about HUGS visit http://hugsinc.org/ (hugsinc.org). NY Project Hope is found at https://nyprojecthope.org/ (nyprojecthope.org) Dr. Patricia Turner, HOTreads Underwritten by https://sagharborcinema.org/ (Sag Harbor Cinema) Dr. Patricia Turner joins Gianna to talk about her brand-new book, “Trash Talk: Anti-Obama Lore and Race in the Twenty-First Century.” She will be holding a book-signing this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Eastville Historical Society's 139 Hampton Street Heritage House amidst Sag Harbor's Harborfest celebration. For more info visit https://www.eastvillehistorical.org/ (eastvillehistorical.org) and ask your local book store for Dr. Turner's new book.

Folklorist and bestselling author Patricia A. Turner joins Zerlina on the show to talk about her new book TRASH TALK: Anti-Obama Lore and Race in the Twenty-First Century!

If you've been here for a while, you've probably heard me say about a million times that race is a completely made up social construct — with no basis in biology — that is used to justify racism.   There are SO MANY examples in our society that prove just how made up race is, and this week in Part 2 of our two-part series, we're tackling a few of those myths and exposing them for what they are: big fat lies.   In this episode, we are breaking down two phrases that were born out of racism — Uncle Tom and Indian giver — as well as discussing common myths about Islam.   In this episode, you'll learn about: The origin of each of these phrases and how their “definitions” are exactly the opposite of reality. Why “Indian” is not a word you should be using if you are not Indigenous. Common myths about Islam and how the word “Islam” itself shows how false the myths are.   And don't forget, if you missed Part 1 about the one drop rule and blood quantum, be sure to listen to it on our website or through your favorite podcasting app. Juneteenth Jubilee   Juneteenth is coming up next month, and we have an exciting program to help you celebrate! Juneteenth Jubilee is our brand-new program that gives you everything you need to have a meaningful Juneteenth celebration dinner.   It includes a cookbook, a cooking show with my dad, a meal planner, reflection questions and more! Trust me, this is something your family is going to want — both for the yummy food and for the impactful conversations.    The program is available now! So click here to invest in this resource to create a meaningful celebration for your family!   Don't forget to use the code LOVING15 for $15 off your purchase until 6/13/22!   Send in your Loving Day submissions!   Loving Day is coming up on June 12th, and I want to celebrate with you!   Loving Day is the anniversary of the Supreme Court decision that made interracial marriage for heterosexual couples legal in all 50 states, and I want to make an episode about the significance of Loving Day to those of us in interracial relationships. This means everyone — LGBTQ, straight, dating, married — anyone who loves someone who is a different race than their own.   What I need you to do is record a voice memo that includes three things: Your name Where you are from And the answer to one question: What does Loving Day mean to you?   Send the voice memo to hello@firstnamebasis.org with “Loving Day” in the subject line. If you'd like to include a picture, I would love to share your pictures on Instagram on Loving Day.   The deadline for submissions is June 4, 2022.   I can't wait to hear from you! Articles, Studies, & Podcasts Referenced in the Episode   First Name Basis Podcast: Season 6, Episode 1: “Racism is Built on a Big Fat Lie Pt. 1: The One Drop Rule and Blood Quantum”   “Why African-Americans Lothe Uncle Tom” by Dr. Patricia Turner, NPR   “The Tom Caricature” by Farris University and the Jim Crow Museum   “Uncle Tom From Martyr to Traitor” by Dr. Adena Spingarn   “The Story of ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin' Spread From Novel to Theater and Screen” by Jane Ford, UVA Today   “The History Behind The Phrase 'Don't Be An Indian Giver'” by Lakshmi Gandhi   “Kris Jenner Uses the Term ‘Indian Giver'” by Dr. Adrienne Keene, Native Appropriations Blog    First Name Basis Podcast: Season 5, Episode 17 “Teaching Children About Ramadan & Islamophobia”

Patricia TurnerCrafted Lives: Stories and Studies of African American Quilters, Patricia Turner. January 2009Paremiologist-one who studies proverbsAlan DundesRalph EllisonGee's BendClaudia Rankine, CitizenChimamanda AdichieGladys-Marie FryDeborah GraysonStitched from the Soul, Slave Quilts from the Antebellum South, Gladys-Marie FryChurch's Chicken mythUnderground Railroad Quilt CodesHidden in Plain ViewAshley's Sack (book All that She Carried, by Tiya Miles)Roots: The Saga of an American Family, Alex HaleyBisa Butler  

Today's episode of VetChat by The Webinar Vet is the final of our bite-size content taken from the April 2021 WVA Virtual Seminar on Food Security. The seminar aimed to raise awareness and promote the veterinary role in achieving global food security through the establishment of relevant partnerships with other professionals, integrating veterinary expertise into current and future global food security programs and identifying possible workforce opportunities for veterinarians outside of clinical practice. This episode is a roundtable talk with all of the speakers; including Patricia Turner, Evan Fraser, Saskia Hendrickx, Gijs van 't Klooster, Karla Lucia Verastegui Castro, and Milorad Radakovic. They answer questions such as 'Who should be responsible for addressing poverty and food insecurity?', 'What are the best approaches to substantially alleviate hunger and food insecurity globally?', and 'How do the veterinary profession and professionals play a role in the national and global efforts to ensure food security?'. Watch the full WVA Virtual Seminar: Food Security webinar here.

This interview was done via satellite at 9,000 ft so there are some intermittent sound quality issues. Patricia Turner is a graduate of the University of California, San Diego and biological anthropologist.  After running her own business in visual merchandise for 20 years, she returned to college and worked at Scripps Institution of Oceanography as a research scientist. One of her greatest motivators was seeing the degradation on the planet caused by human activity and her lifelong desire to work in marine biology.  During her scientific career, she felt she was still not doing enough to help the planet and she decided to learn more of indigenous wisdom from cultures she feels live most respectfully on the earth.  She is the Founder of a non-profit, Tierra Sagrada, The Sacred Earth Foundation, dedicated to the conservation of indigenous cultures and their wisdom.  She began this during the time of her research career and continues today after nearly 20 years.  She has hosted and learned from indigenous elders from around the globe and now offers sweat lodges and programs of initiations in her community in Colorado. For more information please visit

Patricia Turner, M.Ed., received her Bachelor of Arts degree in English and Master of Education degree in Higher Education and Student Affairs Administration from The University of Vermont. With 30+ years of experience in education with students from grade 7 through university, she brings the perspective of a teacher, administrator, counselor, professor, and parent, and is in year 16 of serving as a GEAR UP outreach counselor in Vermont.  Today's topic can be a tough one for parents! What do you do when your teen decides that college is not for them? Patricia shares her perspectives as an educator and how the future is still bright for a lot of teens who choose an alternative path. Don't panic!  Key Takeaways Help! My teen doesn't want to go to college. What now?  There are many bright paths and options for our teens.  It's very natural to frame our work with young people, and our children, based on our own experiences, but we need to break out of that mold.  It's a good thing that students are excited about pursuing different avenues!  What is it like being a person who has lots of interests in life?  How can you help your child find their passions and their life calling? You don't just go through one or two careers in life. It really can be a diverse and interesting journey.  There are many avenues, like volunteer programs, internships, certificate programs, that teens can pursue. We are living in extraordinary times right now and there are a lot of options!  One of the best messages we can give our teens is that success has many different paths.  Challenge your teen to think about big world problems. What would they like to solve? What are they passionate about?  Reminder to parents: If your teen chooses not to go to college, it's not a bad thing.  What happens when you have a teen who doesn't care what they want to do? How can we reignite the spark within them? A lot of great progress can be made with your teen just by asking questions, keeping quiet, and listening to them.  Here are some great ways you can help your teen become curious and support their passion/endeavor's.    Resources Connect with Patricia: Vsac.org   Quotes: “The path is not always straight and that's something I try to hold in my heart and have it inform my work with students everyday.”   “It's really important to understand and help students and families recognize that there are many paths to fulfilling lives and fulfilling careers.”   “Help young people broaden their horizons through experience, to hopefully land on one or more things that help them find that thing that they love and drive them towards fulfilling that part of their lives.”

During Women's History Month, we will highlight the life and achievements of women who are on track to make the history books. On this episode, we will detail the life and achievements of Dr. Patricia Turner, a minimally invasive and laparoscopic surgeon at University of Chicago. Tune in to hear more about her accomplishments and the impact she is actively making on the healthcare field.Music is from single “Alright” by Mississippi-native, Mike Burton on his album Soulful. All rights reserved.  Available on iTunes. Our views are our own and do not represent those of our employers. The  content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you think you may have a medical emergency, call your doctor, go to the emergency department, or call 911 immediately. Follow us on social media!Facebook @thedrswashingtonpodcastInstagram @thedrswashingtonTwitter       @drs_washingtonContact us for booking and inquiries at drswashingtonpodcast@gmail.com

A national advisory committee has been tasked with implementing an emergency response plan for remote Indigenous communities, in efforts to stem the impact of COVID-19.

A national advisory committee has been tasked with implementing an emergency response plan for remote Indigenous communities, in efforts to stem the impact of COVID-19.

Baby Amiah Robertson aunt Patricia Turner speaks out and talks about how she trying to get "Amiah's law" passed in Indiana. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimepursuit/support

Yolanda interviews multiple six figure a year earner Patricia Turner on the ups and downs she experienced that ultimately led her to finding her purpose and abundance all at the same time. Patricia shares how she manifested not just her business but her soulmate.Contact Patricia:https://www.facebook.com/PWheeler1985Manifest 5 Figure Months Freebie: https://purposeonpoint.lpages.co/manifest5figures/Get To Know Me:https://www.manifestmadmoney.com/https://www.instagram.com/manifestmadmoney/https://www.facebook.com/Purpose-On-Point-1150909598409463/

This episode concludes our conversation with Sister Kathleen P. Deignan, C.N.D. Sister Kathleen is an Irish-American theologian, author and sacred song writer who has been engaged in the ministry of liturgical musicianship for over forty years. She is currently composer-in-residence of Schola Ministries and is the founder and director of Iona Spirituality Institute at Iona College, New York, and previously directed the Iona Institute for Peace and Justice Studies in Ireland. Sr. Kathleen is a GreenFaith Fellow who recently completed an intensive training in religious environmental leadership. Her work in this area focuses on the prophet legacy of Father Thomas Berry and The Great Work of our time. She has previously served as president of the International Thomas Merton Society, and currently sits on the board of the American Teilhard de Chardin Society. We can't lose our real connection to the vitality that's brought everything into being; the genius that brought everything into being; the hard work that every single creature which is part of my body — I am cell of their bodies, they are cells of my body — that all these cellular dimensions of this one planetary body we are, are working hard to get well. So I lean into that radically incarnate, visceral, physical, cellular kind of hope. — Sr. Kathleen P. Deignan, C.N.D. Note: The featured image on today's post is from Gethsemani Abbey, Kentucky. Photo by Patricia Turner is used by permission. Learn more about her and her photography by clicking here: www.aphotographicsage.blogspost.com Some of the resources and authors we mention in this episode: Sr. Kathleen Deignan, ed., Thomas Merton: When the Trees Say Nothing — Writings on Nature Sr. Kathleen Deignan, ed., Thomas Merton: A Book of Hours Pema Chödrön, When Things Fall Apart: Heart Advice for Difficult Times Thomas Berry, The Great Work Anonymous, The Cloud of Unknowing Charles Péguy, The Portal of the Mystery of Hope Pope Francis, Laudato Si' Thomas Merton, Mystics and Zen Masters Thomas Merton, Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander Thomas Merton, The Sign of Jonas Paul Hawken, Drawdown: The Most Comprehensive Plan Ever Proposed to Reverse Global Warming John Moriarty, A Moriarty Reader: Preparing for Early Spring John O’Donohue, To Bless the Space Between Us Sister Kathleen notes that her music is freely available online. But if you are interested in purchasing her music on CD, here are a few titles that feature the music of Sr. Kathleen: Ave: Songs of the Congregation of Notre Dame A Garden Once Again: Songs in Celebration of Creation The Gift: Songs of the Grateful Heart For me, I feel my spiritual work is to live within radical unknowing, so my prayer is in "the cloud of unknowing." Speaking of silence, you know that in the school of the cloud of unknowing, it's all about silence. The only thing that you let spring up is a passionate word of love. That's it. For me, it's also mercy.  — Sr. Kathleen P. Deignan, C.N.D. Episode 67: Silence and Nature: A Conversation with Sr. Kathleen Deignan (Part Two) Hosted by: Kevin Johnson With: Carl McColman, Cassidy Hall Guest: Sr. Kathleen Deignan, C.N.D. Date Recorded: April 22, 2019 I've been reading Thomas Merton since I was a young teenager. I was introduced to him during detention. At school I was always acting out in religion class, and the nun was always throwing me out of the classroom, down to the library. And the nun who was the librarian, we had this thing going, and she'd say, "In detention again, Kathleen Deignan?" and I'd say, "Yes, mother," and she'd say, "Well, read that." Boom! "Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander." The next couple of days,

This episode concludes our conversation with Sister Kathleen P. Deignan, C.N.D. Sister Kathleen is an Irish-American theologian, author and sacred song writer who has been engaged in the ministry of liturgical musicianship for over forty years. She is currently composer-in-residence of Schola Ministries and is the founder and director of Iona Spirituality Institute at Iona College, New York, and previously directed the Iona Institute for Peace and Justice Studies in Ireland. Sr. Kathleen is a GreenFaith Fellow who recently completed an intensive training in religious environmental leadership. Her work in this area focuses on the prophet legacy of Father Thomas Berry and The Great Work of our time. She has previously served as president of the International Thomas Merton Society, and currently sits on the board of the American Teilhard de Chardin Society. We can't lose our real connection to the vitality that's brought everything into being; the genius that brought everything into being; the hard work that every single creature which is part of my body — I am cell of their bodies, they are cells of my body — that all these cellular dimensions of this one planetary body we are, are working hard to get well. So I lean into that radically incarnate, visceral, physical, cellular kind of hope. — Sr. Kathleen P. Deignan, C.N.D. Note: The featured image on today's post is from Gethsemani Abbey, Kentucky. Photo by Patricia Turner is used by permission. Learn more about her and her photography by clicking here: www.aphotographicsage.blogspost.com Some of the resources and authors we mention in this episode: Sr. Kathleen Deignan, ed., Thomas Merton: When the Trees Say Nothing — Writings on Nature Sr. Kathleen Deignan, ed., Thomas Merton: A Book of Hours Pema Chödrön, When Things Fall Apart: Heart Advice for Difficult Times Thomas Berry, The Great Work Anonymous, The Cloud of Unknowing Charles Péguy, The Portal of the Mystery of Hope Pope Francis, Laudato Si' Thomas Merton, Mystics and Zen Masters Thomas Merton, Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander Thomas Merton, The Sign of Jonas Paul Hawken, Drawdown: The Most Comprehensive Plan Ever Proposed to Reverse Global Warming John Moriarty, A Moriarty Reader: Preparing for Early Spring John O’Donohue, To Bless the Space Between Us Sister Kathleen notes that her music is freely available online. But if you are interested in purchasing her music on CD, here are a few titles that feature the music of Sr. Kathleen: Ave: Songs of the Congregation of Notre Dame A Garden Once Again: Songs in Celebration of Creation The Gift: Songs of the Grateful Heart For me, I feel my spiritual work is to live within radical unknowing, so my prayer is in "the cloud of unknowing." Speaking of silence, you know that in the school of the cloud of unknowing, it's all about silence. The only thing that you let spring up is a passionate word of love. That's it. For me, it's also mercy.  — Sr. Kathleen P. Deignan, C.N.D. Episode 67: Silence and Nature: A Conversation with Sr. Kathleen Deignan (Part Two) Hosted by: Kevin Johnson With: Carl McColman, Cassidy Hall Guest: Sr. Kathleen Deignan, C.N.D. Date Recorded: April 22, 2019 I've been reading Thomas Merton since I was a young teenager. I was introduced to him during detention. At school I was always acting out in religion class, and the nun was always throwing me out of the classroom, down to the library. And the nun who was the librarian, we had this thing going, and she'd say, "In detention again, Kathleen Deignan?" and I'd say, "Yes, mother," and she'd say, "Well, read that." Boom! "Conjectures of a Guilty Bystander." The next couple of days, she'd slam something down, it would be my favorite — "The Sign of Jonas" — or something... and then I joined the Congregation, and I was blessed to have an old training, and we had a lot of silence, and I had a lot of Merton.

Join us for the 6th episode of our Journal Club with Annals of Surgery. This time we interview Dr. Susan Pories, of Harvard Medical School and Mt. Auburn Hospital, about her paper: Leadership in American Surgery: Women are Rising to the Top, coming out in Annals in February 2019. Coauthored with Drs. Patricia Turner, Caprice Greenberg, Maya Babu, and Sareh Parangi, the paper describes the rapid ascent of women surgeons to the highest leadership positions in American surgery.   BTK listeners can access their paper free of charge here:  https://journals.lww.com/annalsofsurgery/Citation/2019/02000/Leadership_in_American_Surgery__Women_are_Rising.3.aspx Join us as we discuss this exciting time for women in surgery, and what we need to do next to make surgical leadership as diverse and representative as possible.

Recapping the highs and lows in Indigenous Affairs over the past 12 months, including the Close The Gap review and questions over ministerial direction of Aboriginal advancement monies.

Recapping the highs and lows in Indigenous Affairs over the past 12 months, including the Close The Gap review and questions over ministerial direction of Aboriginal advancement monies.

Stephanie sits down with Patricia Turner, AWS member, Jonasson award winner, member services director for the American College of Surgeons, and co-director of the International Women in Surgery Symposium.

#ilooklikeasurgeon has swept the nation as surgeons of all backgrounds, race, and gender raise awareness to support diversity in not only surgery, but all of medicine! Staff physicians Dr. Amalia Cochran, Dr. Sharon Stein, and Dr. Patricia Turner join General Surgery resident and founder of #illooklikeasurgeon Dr. Heather Logghe as well as General Surgery resident Dr. Lauren Nosanov in discussing not only women in surgery, but the importance and need for diversity in medicine!