Podcasts about Pcom

Happy Easter from all of us at PCOM.

Pastor Courtney shares an episode of her birds-and-hope podcast, The Thing with Feathers, as she celebrates the launch of her audiobook for Looking Up.

Dan talks about Spiritual Formation at PCOM and in our own lives

Ekspert do spraw cyberbezpieczeństwa, Jan Kostrzewa omawia ataki hakerskie w Internecie.

What we're doing to love and serve our neighbors just to the north.

Prayers for a happy, holy, restful holiday.

A call for education and formation amongst all ages!

Join us as we wish Carol Marleau well on her retirement, say goodbye to Ellie Youngblood, and hear what's next for Care Ministries here at PCOM.

Roots to Fruits classes, the Parent Well Community, Creative Roots Arts and Music, GriefShare, our Spiritual Formation Saturday and MORE! Get in the know with all that autumn holds for the people of PCOM.

Jeff dives into miracles and wonders, the joy of VBS at PCOM, and chats with his son about liquids and solids.

Two things you should never discuss in polite company: faith and politics. We talk about faith all the time at PCOM, but today on the podcast, Pastor Courtney is tackling the second. Is she brave? Foolish? Wise? Let's find out.

Dan talks about his class at PCOM and how to think through tricky situations

Pastor Courtney walks us through Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, and joining Jesus in his suffering. Plus: an Easter invitation and what's coming up at PCOM in the days beyond.

Three invitations for new (and ancient!) offerings at PCOM to bring a spring to your step and depth to your discipleship in the new year.

GDP Script/ Top Stories for Jan 9th   Publish Date:  Jan 8th      HENSSLER 15 From the Henssler Financial Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Tuesday, January 9th and Happy Birthday to Led Zepplin's guitarist Jimmy Page. ***01.09.24 – BIRTHDAY – JIMMY PAGE I'm Bruce Jenkins and here are your top stories presented by Kia Mall of Georgia. PCOM Georgia and Gwinnett County Public Schools work together to help STEM students Gwinnett Woman Forms Nonprofit To Support Cancer Patients Georgia General Assembly Kicks Off 2024 Session: $16 Billion Surplus Sparks Debate on Tax Cuts, Education, and Healthcare   All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: MOG   STORY 1: PCOM Georgia and Gwinnett County Public Schools work together to help STEM students Gwinnett County Public Schools (GCPS) and PCOM Georgia collaborate on STEM opportunities for Gwinnett students. The partnership began in 2004 when GCPS purchased a facility near PCOM Georgia. The college sponsors the Gwinnett Science, Engineering + Innovation Fair, with faculty and staff serving on the advisory board. PCOM Georgia participates in events like Principal for a Day and the STAR Student luncheon, enhancing community engagement. The college offers career fairs and programs like Opportunities Academy, Summer STEM Saturdays, and Future Healthcare Scholars to introduce high school students to healthcare professions. The collaboration extends to faculty involvement, capstone projects, and admissions outreach.   STORY 2: Helping Hand: Gwinnett Woman Forms Nonprofit To Support Cancer Patients Bobbie Menneg, a breast cancer survivor of 12 years, founded Beyond the Ribbon to provide support, encouragement, and hope to cancer patients. The Lawrenceville-based nonprofit offers assistance through various programs, including Jane's Closet (a food pantry), Pat's Pillows & Pouches (providing pillows, drain pouches, and seat belt cushions), and Chloe & Friends (supporting family pets). During Christmas, Beyond the Ribbon adopts families, fulfilling wish lists and distributing grocery store gift cards. Menneg organizes creative fundraising events, including golf tournaments, 5K races, car shows, and recent events like "Rainbows, Reindeers & Wishes" and "Bingo & Beyond." The nonprofit aims to bring joy to cancer families during challenging times.   STORY 3: Good problem for General Assembly: What to do with surplus? The 2024 session of the Georgia General Assembly, starting with a $16 billion budget surplus, is expected to address various long-debated issues. The state's surplus and $11 billion undesignated funds will be a focal point of discussions, determining spending priorities. Governor Brian Kemp proposed accelerating the state income tax cut and additional spending, including one-time pay supplements for state employees and teachers. Legislative Republicans are likely to push for private school vouchers, while tort reform and legalized gambling, particularly sports betting, are also on the agenda. Transportation funding and potential Medicaid expansion discussions are expected during the session.   We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We'll be right back. Break 2: GCPS – TOM WAGES –INGLES 5   STORY 4: UGA retention, completion rates remain strong The University of Georgia (UGA) achieved a nearly 95% first-year retention rate for first-time freshmen, showcasing the success of efforts to enhance the academic environment and support students. The university's six-year completion rate maintained a record high of 88%, and the four-year completion rate indicated that almost three-quarters of UGA students graduate within four years. UGA's retention and completion rates continue to surpass those of its peer institutions, reflecting a decade-long commitment to initiatives such as the Active Learning Initiative, faculty hiring programs, academic advisor expansion, tutoring, mentorship, and peer-learning programs. The university's focus on data-driven student success strategies contributes to its ongoing improvement.   STORY 5: Georgia lawmakers to again consider Okefenokee mining ban Georgia lawmakers are preparing to address the contentious issue of a proposed mine near the Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge as the legislative session begins. Twin Pines, an Alabama-based company, aims to mine minerals, including titanium dioxide, near the Okefenokee, raising concerns about potential environmental harm. House Bill 71, currently before the legislature, seeks to protect the Okefenokee by prohibiting new mining permits within the area. Although the bill did not progress last year, supporters are optimistic about its chances this time. Opponents are also exploring other avenues, including pressuring companies not to purchase products from a mine near the refuge.   We'll be back in a moment.   Break 3:  ESOG – DTL   STORY 6: New robotic device improves walking for Parkinson's patients Scientists from Harvard and Boston University have developed a wearable robotic device to help people with Parkinson's disease walk without "freezing" or stumbling. The device is a robotic garment worn around the hips and thighs, providing a gentle push to the hips as the legs swing, allowing wearers to achieve a longer stride and walk faster and further. In trials, the garment eliminated freezing episodes in participants with Parkinson's. The technology offers a potential solution to one of the major contributors to falls in people with Parkinson's, as existing treatments are not highly effective.   STORY 7: Psychedelic plant successfully treats war vets' traumatic brain injuries: study A study by researchers at Stanford University explored the potential of ibogaine, a naturally occurring compound found in the roots of the African shrub iboga, to alleviate symptoms of traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) in war veterans. Ibogaine, a psychedelic plant, was found to significantly improve functioning, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and anxiety in veterans with TBIs. The research team worked with 30 special-ops veterans with a history of TBIs, and the results indicated immediate and lasting improvements in various areas. However, the use of ibogaine is restricted in the United States due to its classification as a Schedule I-controlled substance.   We'll have final thoughts after this.   Break 4: Henssler 60   Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today's Gwinnett Daily Post podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger Podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties, or the Paulding County News Podcast. Read more about all our stories, and get other great content at Gwinnettdailypost.com. Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network   Show Sponsors: henssler.com ingles-markets.com wagesfuneralhome.com esogrepair.com mallofgeorgiachryslerdodgejeep.com downtownlawrencevillega.com jacksonemc.com gcpsk12.org/jobs   #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversationsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pastor Courtney unpacks our spiritual formation plan for early 2024, from small groups to Roots to Fruits to study guides and sermon notes.

PCOM's own 5-year-old bundle of energy joins Pastor Courtney in the podcast studio to give her opinions on animals, colors, songs, and why following Jesus is where it's at.

Dan looks at idolatry then and now (with a personal story and a word about Vision Casting)

It's vision cast time! Where is God calling PCOM over the next few years? Join Pastors Daryl and Courtney as they talk about this exciting journey and how the faithfulness of so many here for so many years has primed us to plant some new seeds.

Pastor Courtney takes us back to 2014 and the journey that brought her and Pastor Daryl to PCOM. From the wisdom of PCOM's Associate Pastor Nominating Committee to the patience of God to a hilarious moment with Pastor Jackson, this is a great story of adventure in the faithfulness of Jesus.

For this episode, I sat down with Peter Bidey, DO, MSEd, the newly-appointed dean of the Osteopathic Medicine program. Succeeding the College's longest-tenured dean, Dr. Bidey and I discuss the history and responsibility of his new role; his vision for the program and what he hopes to achieve as dean; and how we can continue to keep important issues like diversity and mental health at the forefront of our students' educational experience. And, of course, from one Philly native to another, we discuss our favorite Philadelphia traditions. Dr. Bidey assumes his new leadership role at an exciting, but challenging precipice for the College. As we approach our 125th Anniversary, Dr. Bidey's leadership and vision for the program will guide us into the next 125 years, and I look forward to working closely with him to develop the next generation of osteopathic physicians.

For this episode, I was joined by Brian DeHaven, PhD, inaugural chief program director for the College's Biomedical Sciences program. Dr. DeHaven joined PCOM earlier this year and has an ambitious agenda for the BioMed program. He and I discuss his vision for the program and what sets PCOM apart from its peers; changes to education as a result of the pandemic and the effort to meet students where they are; and the future of graduate medical education.

Pastor Courtney, with special guests Felicity, Wilson, and Lincoln Ellis, talk about PCOM's history of Vacation Bible School. Plus: how you can be praying for the kids, parents, volunteers, and staff during this awesome week.

“Functional Hypothalamic Amenorrhea and PCOS - Interrelations and Differentiations” The Anne Klibanski Visiting Lecture Series was created to support and advance the careers of women. These lectures offer the opportunity for women faculty from outside institutions that have hosted Anne Klibanski Scholars to present on their expertise, either alone or in tandem with an Anne Klibanski Scholar. Presenter: Marlene Hager, MD, PhD, Clinical Division of Gynecological Endocrinology and Reproductive Medicine, Department of OB/GYN, Medical University of Vienna Learning Objectives: Upon completion of this activity, participants were able to: Recognize that in functional hypothalamic amenorrhea (FHA) patients without polycystic ovary morphology (PCOM), decreased anti-mullerian hormone (AMH) levels do not seem to be a sign of diminished ovarian reserve (DOR) Indicate that the prevalence of PCOM in FHA patients is 30-50%, so the differential diagnosis between PCOS and FHA is a very common and important one Identify that women affected by FHA showing PCOM tend to reveal some characteristics of PCOS - presumably some of these women were suffering from PCOS Click here to watch webinar.

For this episode, I was joined by Art Sesso, DO ‘81, interim dean of the doctor of osteopathic medicine program at PCOM and senior associate dean of osteopathic curricula innovation and accountability. Dr. Sesso and I discuss how, under his leadership, PCOM is responding to a rapidly evolving health landscape through the development of the first-in-the-nation Medical Education Center of Excellence (MECOE). This innovative approach to medical education strengthens our ability to train the next generation of osteopathic physicians and ensures our students are prepared to enter the next phase of their careers after graduation. Through the work of Dr. Sesso and others, PCOM is set up to compete well into the future. I hope you enjoy our conversation.

Marcine Pickron-Davis, PhD, and Alicia Hahn-Murphy discuss PCOM's course on microaggression, the most common microaggressions that students encounter, responding to microaggressions, bystander/upstander response, safe spaces and feedback about the course with Barbara Lewis, MBA. 

A survivor of a bombing that killed four children at the 16th Street Baptist church in Birmingham, Ala., nearly 60 years ago spoke at Poplar Hill Missionary Baptist Church in Buford this weekend. Sarah J. Collins-Rudolph was a young girl who was at 16th Street Baptist with her sister, Addie Mae Collins, on September15, 1963 when a bomb placed at the African-American church by the Ku Klux Klan exploded. Collins-Rudolph shared her story on Sunday as part of Black History Month observations at the church. The 16th Street Baptist Church bombing is one of the most notorious incidents in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960's. Collins-Rudolph survived the blast although she lost her right eye as a result of her injuries. Her sister, however, was one of four girls who were killed by the explosion. The FBI considered the bombing to be “a most heinous offense” and gathered evidence with as many as 36 agents working on the case at one point. The first 100 customers at Japanese cream puff restaurant chain Beard Papa's newest location in Duluth will receive a free gift when the pastry shop opens later this week. Beard Papa's is set to open its new location at 3350 Steve Reynolds Blvd, Suite 103 in unincorporated Duluth at 10 a.m. on February 25 It will be the pastry chain's third location in Georgia, and its second in Gwinnett County. Its first location in the state opened in Peachtree Corners' Town Center district a few years ago. There is an additional location in Sandy Springs. The first 100 people who show up at Beards Papa's Duluth on the 25th will receive a special gift. Popular local foodie influencers and neighboring business owners are scheduled to make appearances on the opening day. There will also be grand opening day offers. Beard Papa's lets customers choose from one of eight different types of puff shells, and then chose a cream filling that is inserted in the shell in front of them. The chain also has cheesecake, chocolate fondant, other types of pastries, and exclusive blended drinks on its menu. This year's Georgia baseball team has a chance to be special, and you can sense that from each player who speaks confidently about the upcoming 2023 season.  North Gwinnett grad Corey Collins, a 6-foot-3, 220-pound junior catcher for the Bulldogs this season, knows it too.  In his first two seasons, Collins has blasted a combined 19 home runs with 20 doubles and 74 RBIs in 110 games. In 2022, he posted a .994 fielding percentage with 160 putouts and 17 assists in 57 games. A criminal justice major, Collins has made the SEC Academic Honor Roll, too. Now as an upperclassman, he's ready to take the field in a new role. Along with seeing time at catcher and designated hitter, Collins will play in the outfield this season for the first time in his Bulldog career. Collins is one of two Bulldogs on this year's team to be named among Baseball America's top 200 Major League Baseball Draft prospects in the country.  Stricklin, who had eight players sign professional contracts last year, is excited to see Collins and others possibly get that chance as well. Collins said he already gets the opportunity to live out a dream playing for the Bulldogs, who he grew up watching and loving. The life-affirming song “I Hope You Dance” accompanied the traditional academic procession and recession of the Class of 2024 during their White Coat Ceremony, dubbed “the most unique White Coat Ceremony in the history of PCOM” by class chair Andrew Wilson. Having started pharmacy school at the beginning of the pandemic when most of the world was shutting down, the 79 class members decided to delay a virtual ceremony in 2020 to an in-person ceremony two and a half years later on Feb. 10. This decision mirrors the decisions class members will make as pharmacists. Shawn Spencer, PhD, RPh, dean and chief academic officer of the PCOM School of Pharmacy, extolled the students. He said, “You are not only becoming a pharmacist, but also a leader, mentor and a role model.” He added, “As healthcare professionals, you will be called upon to make difficult and complex decisions, and you will be relied upon to act with compassion, integrity and dedication to your patients who need you.” He called the ceremony “a rite of passage that symbolizes our commitment to the advancement of human health and the betterment of our most vulnerable communities.” The students were called to the stage where they were coated by faculty members five at a time. Wearing their white coats and a new PCOM School of Pharmacy pin, the Class of 2024 recited their class  mission statement led by Dr. Spencer. The class concluded the ceremony, attended by a multitude of family and friends, by reciting a Pledge of Professionalism led by John Tovar, PharmD, associate professor and chair of the Department of Pharmacy Practice.  Georgia disability advocates are calling for the creation of a special commission devoted to the problems Georgians with intellectual and developmental disabilities face. State Senator Sally Harrell, a Democrat from Atlanta, introduced legislation this week that would create an “Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Innovation Commission” akin to the highly successful behavioral health commission formed in 2019. Harrell's proposal has drawn bipartisan support, including from Republican Senate co-sponsors John Albers of Roswell, Mike Dugan of Carrollton, Chuck Hufstetler of Rome, and Ben Watson of Savannah. The 22-member commission would include members appointed by the governor, the lieutenant governor, and the speaker of the House of Representatives. Appointees would include, among others, people with intellectual or developmental disabilities and their family members and caregivers. The commission would be required to focus on proposed changes to state laws and regulations around providing services to people with disabilities. The Senate Health and Human Services Committee will need to approve Harrell's bill before it can move to the Senate floor for a vote. Providence Christian's boys were represented well on the All-Region 8-AA Basketball Team, including Region Player of the Year honors to Samuel Thacker. Thacker and the Storm won the Region 8-AA Tournament over the weekend, earning a Number 1 seed for the state playoffs. Providence head coach Joey Thacker was the 8-AA Coach of the Year, while the all-region team featured four other Storm players — Thomas Malcolm, Devin Long, Kamron Carryl, Chandler Dunn. Providence will start off the playoffs tonight hosting Rockmart High School at the Storm Center. For more information be sure to visit www.bgpodcastnetwork.com   https://www.lawrencevillega.org/  https://www.foxtheatre.org/  https://guideinc.org/  https://www.psponline.com/  https://www.kiamallofga.com/  https://www.milb.com/gwinnett  https://www.fernbankmuseum.org/  www.atlantagladiators.com            See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Women with functional hypothalamic amenorrhea, or FHA – one of the most common types of secondary amenorrhoea - do not ovulate.  Johannes Ott and Marlene Hager of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, at the Medical University of Vienna, in Austria are investigating the causes of secondary amenorrhoea - also known as “paused periods” or “missed periods,” which are not due to pregnancy, and how FHA, Polycystic Ovarian Morphology (PCOM) and serum hormone balances impact diagnoses.Read more about their research:  https://doi.org/10.1186/s12958-022-00961-y

Dan does a little history and talks about his experience with PCOM's youth this past weekend.

For this episode, I sat down with Scott Glassman, PsyD, director of PCOM's Master of Applied Positive Psychology (MAPP) program, consultant for the Family Medicine department at PCOM, and author of the book A Happier You: A Seven-Week Program to Transform Negative Thinking into Positivity and Resilience. Dr. Glassman and I discussed the unique qualities of the MAPP program, the benefits of access to the Happier You program for patients in our Healthcare Centers, and the growing movement to help people understand and learn more about the power of focusing on personal strengths and the positive side of life. PCOM has made a concerted effort to expand mental health resources for students, faculty and staff, and Dr. Glassman and I spent part of our conversation discussing the importance of building on those efforts, particularly for students. We also examined the culture of PCOM and why it continues to be a place that fosters camaraderie, collegiality and collaboration, and the broader mood of the region and what makes Philadelphia such a dynamic place to live. I hope you enjoy our conversation.

Dan talks about the past and future of church attendance and what it means for all of us at PCOM

The latest episode of PCOM Perspectives, our podcast exploring news and events on campus and news of the day through the PCOM lens, is now live. This episode features a discussion with Jim Matney, CEO of Colquitt Regional Medical Center in Moultrie. Mr. Matney has been an advocate and supporter of PCOM's expansion into South Georgia since it was merely a concept. And since PCOM South Georgia began its first academic year in 2019, Mr. Matney has encouraged local community organizations and government agencies to support the mission of PCOM South Georgia. Now, in our fourth academic year in South Georgia, many of our medical students are completing their clinical clerkships at Colquitt Regional, and a handful of PCOM Georgia graduates have completed or are completing their residencies at the hospital's Georgia South Family Medicine Residency Program. During this episode, we discuss the changes that we've seen in Southwest Georgia's healthcare landscape over the last five years, what we hope to see in the future and how our partnerships are benefiting the region.

Amy welcomes Dr. Marcine Pickron-Davis, Chief Diversity and Community Relations Officer at Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine, to the Including You podcast this week, and Dr. Pickron-Davis shares how PCOM employees are unlearning racism.  Connect with Marcine on LinkedIn. https://bit.ly/3jFcvnh Including You is brought to you by Lead at Any Level. Learn more about them on their website. http://bit.ly/2lPvOMM Learn more about Pfizer on their website. https://bit.ly/2TTtZiZ Listen to Pfizer's "The Antigen" podcast today. https://bit.ly/3EIIUQD

This month I sat down with Christy Finley, EdD, Diversity and Inclusion Coordinator at PCOM, to discuss updates on the College's Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) efforts, including among others the launch of our student DEI certificate and the Student Diversity Diplomats program, a new initiative at PCOM Georgia to engage students in a range of diversity-related programs and events, both on campus and in the surrounding community. As laid out in our strategic plan, PCOM 2025: Path to Greater Excellence, DEI is a core component of who we are – and strive to be – as an institution. My discussion with Dr. Finley highlighted the ways in which we are working to embed DEI in our curriculum, policies, processes and practices, most notably the numerous DEI workshops available to faculty and staff throughout the year; Diversity/LGBTQIA Councils; informal colleague resource groups such as Supporting One Another as we Rise (SOAR); and the annual Opportunities Academies available on each campus location. Our College has made and continues to make great strides in our DEI efforts, but it's people that make diversity, equity and inclusion happen. This important work must be backed up by commitment and action, and through the work of Dr. Finley and so many others, we are doing just that.

This episode features a discussion with PCOM leaders Joanne Jones and Alisa Toney about the importance of being involved in the communities in which we live, work and play. Joanne, the Chief of Campus Operations at PCOM South Georgia, serves as the chair of the Moultrie-Colquitt County Chamber of Commerce. Alisa, the Senior Director of Development at PCOM, is the chair of the Leadership Gwinnett Foundation Board of Directors. In addition, she serves on the Northside Gwinnett Women' Leadership Council and on the board of the Sara J. Gonzalez Memorial Park in Atlanta. During our discussion, we talked about the steps it takes to be entrusted with community leadership opportunities and how positions like these benefit both the volunteer and the College. We also discussed how the College supports our PCOM family who volunteer in their communities through the President's Community Wellness Initiative. And I shared about some of the leadership positions I have enjoyed through the years beginning with my students days. Our students, faculty and staff members have so much to offer our communities and I appreciate and applaud your efforts. As Margaret Mead so famously said, “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has.”

Our new Associate Youth Director, Lizzie, sits down with Jeff Given to share a bit of her story including the remarkable circumstances that led her here to PCOM.

Stacy Jane is a Licensed Acupuncturist, Certified Practitioner of Healing Touch Energy Medicine, Practitioner of Craniosacral Therapy, Board-Certified Chinese Herbalist, and Licensed Massage Therapist. She has a private practice in Austin, Texas. She received her Master's of Science in Traditional Oriental Medicine from PCOM, Chicago in 2011.Prior to pursuing holistic healing arts, Stacy Jane received a Bachelors of Fine Arts inPhotography, as well as a Bachelors of Arts in Dance, from the University of Iowa in 2002.Stacy Jane's sessions are fresh and innovative. She assesses the energetics of each individual as they present in that moment, then creates a unique treatment to best serve their needs. She tests whether it is most effective to work out in the energy field, within the acupuncture meridians, within the craniosacral system, or any combination thereof. Most sessions incorporate a sophisticated blend of all three modalities. Stacy Jane takes a deeply spiritual approach to her work, and sees each interaction with every client as a sacred gift. Stacy Jane has a passion for service commitments. Throughout her career, she has established onsite clinics at homeless shelters, rehab centers, and non-profits serving low-income HIV/AIDS populations. She is currently part of a team that brings meditation instruction to the areawomen's prisons. Stacy Jane's creative endeavors include event/fine-art photography, dance/performance, improv comedy, creative writing, and painting. For eight years, she has been a dedicated student and practitioner of Shambhala meditation. She enjoys time with friends, being out in nature, and laughing as loud and as often as possible.Stacy Jane values working with diverse populations and personalities. All are welcome.Learn more about Stacy Jane here:http://www.stacykluck.com/Support the showCONNECT WITH VASAVI: Say It Out Loud Group Program begins January 5th!—enroll today! Say It Out Loud Book—get on the waitlist! Book a Chat—click here to book Follow Vasavi Kumar on IG

This month I sat down to discuss PCOM's clinical clerkships with Michael Becker, DO, associate dean of clinical education at PCOM and Marla Golden, DO, associate dean of clinical education at PCOM Georgia and PCOM South Georgia. The clinical clerkship programs, led by Dr. Becker and Dr. Golden, provides third- and fourth-year Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine students with the opportunity to examine, evaluate and provide care for patients. The development of these clinical skills helps students prepare for national board examinations and, ultimately, the practice of medicine. It is because of our outstanding preceptors and faculty members that we have an array of clinical education opportunities for our students. I encourage you to take a listen to this episode as we provide tips and advice for students preparing for their clinical clerkships, look back on how clerkships have changed over the years and highlight the importance that these rotations have on our students' education and careers.

John Clark sits down with P.J. Tucker ahead of the Sixers' season opener against the Boston Celtics. Tuckers talks about his days training with Allen Iverson and the Sixers at PCOM out of college and his history with James Harden. #Sixers See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

PCOM's new Church Business Manager, Peter Sedlewicz, shares some wit and wisdom along with a few beautiful stories of God's faithfulness.

In this podcast, we focus on PCOM's Women in Medicine – both students and professionals. We've turned the table this time as one of our students serves as the host of the podcast. Join us as Victoria Troncoso, DO and Savita Arya, MD, discuss their personal role models and obstacles they've faced along their journey to becoming physicians. I will talk about how women at PCOM impact my leadership decisions, and Kate Minke (DO '25) will discuss what she most looks forward to as a woman studying to become a healthcare professional. Dr. Troncoso serves as chair of the Department of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine at PCOM Georgia. Dr. Arya is a professor of pathology at PCOM South Georgia, and Kate is a member of the PCOM DO class of 2025 and the co-president of PCOM's American Medical Women's Association student chapter.

On this week's episode we get to know PCOM's "Newest" staff member Miranda, our Children's Ministry Director.

Dan dives into a local story near and dear to his own heart and with a connection to PCOM

Gwinnett County Public Schools begins the 2022-2023 school year today, but not all GCPS students will be sitting in their classrooms on Day One; PCOM held a commencement ceremony last week at the Gas South District in Duluth; Gwinnett County leaders are asking residents to weigh in on what the future of the county's transit system should look like. #GwinnettDailyPost #Georgia #LocalNews        --          -         -          The Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast is local news for Lawrenceville, Norcross, Duluth, and all of Gwinnett County. Register Here for your essential digital news.             This podcast was produced and published for the Gwinnett Daily Post and GwinnettDailyPost.com by BG Ad Group    For advertising inquiries, please email j.southerland@bgadgroup.com For more information be sure to visit www.bgpodcastnetwork.com   https://www.lawrencevillega.org/  https://www.foxtheatre.org/  https://guideinc.org/  https://www.psponline.com/  https://www.kiamallofga.com/  https://www.milb.com/gwinnett  https://www.fernbankmuseum.org/  https://www.gcpsk12.org/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

www.GoodMorningGwinnett.com- This show is made possible by Noise Podcast Network https://www.NoisePodcastNetwork.comA group of Gwinnett County students got to go straight from their high school classrooms to the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine this summer, taking courses on emergency medicine, pathology and pharmacy — even an anatomy lab with some hands-on opportunities.“I was surprised when they showed us a human brain,” said Christian Parkinson, a rising senior at Lanier High School. “And I got to hold it.”Parkinson and about 30 other students were participating in the weeklong Opportunities Academy at PCOM. The academy is free to attend and introduces students to different careers in the medical field, offering them a chance to talk with students and teachers at the schoolSOURCE: www.AJC.com

on this episode Dan walks us through the big picture and brief history of singing in the Church, from Psalms to the New Testament to Sunday's at PCOM.

The latest episode of PCOM Perspectives, our podcast exploring news and events on campus and news of the day through the PCOM lens, is now live. I encourage you to take a listen to this episode as I speak with Jason Walker, PhD, associate professor of physiology at PCOM South Georgia about student burnout. During our time together, we discuss why so many students are experiencing burnout, how to know the difference between stress, burnout and depression and the resources PCOM provides. As the PCOM community continues to face the lasting impacts of a global pandemic, coupled with the stress of professional school, it's imperative that we keep mental health at the forefront of our minds and conversations. If you feel that you are experiencing burnout, please reach out to your campus counselor by visiting https://www.pcom.edu/student-life/student-affairs/counseling/.

The Gwinnett Stripers are seeking a replacement for their fan favorite the Fridge; PCOM has developed a concentration program in medical marijuana for pharmacy students; Gwinnett Schools honored their social worker of the year; And the Suwanee Beerfest returned to its usual spot. #GwinnettDailyPost #Georgia #LocalNews        - -           -          -          The Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast is local news for Lawrenceville, Norcross, Duluth, and all of Gwinnett County. Register Here for your essential digital news.              This podcast was produced and published for the Gwinnett Daily Post and GwinnettDailyPost.com by BG Ad Group    For advertising inquiries, please email j.southerland@bgadgroup.com For more information be sure to visit www.bgpodcastnetwork.com   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Season 3, Episode 14 | Podcast #50 Today we are joined by Jesse K. Wright, a High-Performance Consultant, Amazon Best-Selling Author, Former NBA, NFL, NCAA, and private sector Sports Performance Professional. Jesse spent 14 years with the Philadelphia 76ers as the Head Strength and Conditioning Coach, then Director of Performance Science. Today we're getting into Jesse's path to Strength and Conditioning, Changes in Strength and Conditioning over the years, load/volume management in pros and youth athletics, and probably what I am most looking forward to discussing, Jesse's Book, Titled The Intent Is to Grow. Our guest Jesse Wright has Held Strength & Conditioning Coach positions with Temple University, the Philadelphia Eagles, the Barcelona Dragons (NFL-Europe), Hofstra University Football, and Saint Joseph's University. He also served as Director of Summit Sports Training Center, a group of sports performance facilities located outside of Philadelphia, PA. Jesse Wright received his Exercise Science degree from Temple University, his Master's of High-Performance Sport degree from Australian Catholic University. He is also a Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) and Registered Strength & Conditioning Coach Emeritus (RSCC*E) Jesse was named the NBA's Strength & Conditioning Coach of the Year in 2013 and served as President of the National Basketball Strength & Conditioning Association from 2013-2015. For 6 years, Jesse served as chair of the committee that oversees and coordinates the anthropometric and performance testing for the NBA Pre-Draft Combine. He is also an Amazon best-selling author of two books including one we will be discussing today - The Intent is To Grow and is the Founder of Balance the Bar Initiative. In this episode, we cover: 1:20 Jesse Wright's background and accolades. 3:51 How Jesse Wright got into Strength and Conditioning. 9:00 Jesse's first experiences in the strength and conditioning world in entry-level roles and how they led to future opportunities. 12:00 Jesse's internship experience with the Philadelphia Eagles and their unique training philosophy. 20:00 Jesse's first time being a head strength coach with the NFL Europe right out of college 22:20 What Jesse learned from transitioning into a head strength coach role. 29:00 Jesse's transition from a team coach to the private sector with Summit 34:25 Jesse's position with the 76ers and how he came upon the opportunity. 36:00 How Jesse's training philosophy and approach changed throughout these years. 41:00 Throughout Jesse's 14 years with the 76ers there were 5 head coaches, 8 general managers, and 2 ownership groups. 41:00 How Jesse was able to stay steady throughout so much turnover 42:00 The importance of maintaining good documentation 45:00 The difference between training at PCOM versus the new 76ers stadium in Camden. 47:00 How often Jesse would test the 76ers players' strength and conditioning throughout the year. 49:00 How strength and conditioning training as a whole has evolved over the past 20 or so years. 51:00 How rotation and role influence the individualization of training programs. 52:00 Book Recommendation: The Quadrant System by Daniel Bove. 53:00 Jesse's approach to communicating with and involving the medical team for the 76ers. 54:00 Communication systems and tailoring approaches to the group and the individual.