Podcasts about penn state hershey

Looking for some optimism around HS treatments? We've got it here. This week, we're joined by Dr. Joslyn Kirby as she shares her experience in working with HS and talks the nuts and bolts of HS with diagnosis, pathogenesis, and novel treatment options coming down the pipeline. Each Thursday, join Dr. Raja and Dr. Hadar, board-certified dermatologists, as they share the latest evidence-based research in integrative dermatology. To learn more about HS and earn free CME credits, visit LearnSkin.com to enroll in the HS: Examining the Role of Immunology and Inflammation with Biologics and JAK Inhibition series.   Dr. Joslyn Kirby is a Professor of Dermatology at Penn State Hershey and Past President of the Hidradenitis Suppurativa Foundation. In clinic and through her research, she is focused on hidradenitis suppurativa, including its effects on people and outcome measurement.   Supported by independent educational grants from Incyte and UCB

In this episode of the Brawn Body Health and Fitness Podcast, Dan is joined by Dr. Michael Aynardi from Penn State Health to discuss Lisfranc Injuries, including examination and evaluation findings, surgical management, rehab considerations, and more. Dr. Aynardi is a 2010 graduate of Sidney Kimmel Medical College at Thomas Jefferson University. He then went on to complete a Residency in Orthopedics at the Rothman Institute at Thomas Jefferson followed by fellowship at Ortho Foot & Ankle MedStar Union Memorial Hospital in Maryland. He is currently an Associate Professor at Penn State, the Clinical Research Director for Foot and Ankle Orthopaedics, and Fellowship Director of Foot and Ankle Surgery at Penn State Hershey. He has published dozens of research articles on the foot and ankle. For more on Dr. Aynardi's research work, please click here: https://pure.psu.edu/en/persons/michael-aynardi For more on Dr. Aynardi's clinical practice and scheduling, please click here https://www.pennstatehealth.org/doctors/michael-c-aynardi-md or call 717-531-5638 for an appointment. *SEASON 5 of the Brawn Body Podcast is brought to you by Isophit. For more on Isophit, please check out isophit.com and @isophit Episode Sponsors: MoboBoard: BRAWNBODY10 saves 10% at checkout! AliRx: DBraunRx = 20% off at checkout! https://alirx.health/ MedBridge: https://www.medbridgeeducation.com/brawn-body-training or Coupon Code "BRAWN" for 40% off your annual subscription! CTM Band: https://ctm.band/collections/ctm-band coupon code "BRAWN10" = 10% off! PurMotion: "brawn" = 10% off!! GOT ROM: https://www.gotrom.com/a/3083/5X9xTi8k Red Light Therapy through Hooga Health: hoogahealth.com coupon code "brawn" = 12% off Ice shaker affiliate link: https://www.iceshaker.com?sca_ref=1520881.zOJLysQzKe Training Mask: "BRAWN" = 20% off at checkout https://www.trainingmask.com?sca_ref=2486863.iestbx9x1n Make sure you SHARE this episode with a friend who could benefit from the information we shared! Check out everything Dan is up to, including blog posts, fitness programs, and more by clicking here: https://linktr.ee/brawnbodytraining Liked this episode? Leave a 5-star review on your favorite podcast platform! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-braun/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/daniel-braun/support

Disadvantaged communities sometimes struggle with making healthy or environmentally friendly choices. Often, it's because there may not be better choices available to them. Penn State Hershey's College of Medicine has been awarded a nearly $1.2 million dollar grant by the Environmental Protection Agency to prevent pollution in disadvantaged areas in Pennsylvania and New York. Environmentally friendly or safer cleaning products will be the focus of the project. The principal investigator for the project is Dr. Rebecca Bascom, a Professor of Medicine and Public Health Sciences at the Penn State College of Medicine and Theme Lead, Health and the Environment at the Penn State Institutes of Energy and the Environment.Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

So many aspects of our lives rely on our brains' health and proper functioning. For individuals who have been diagnosed with brain tumors at a young age, their cancer experiences have had lasting effects on them physically, as well as their views on life. On this episode of Life on Pause, our host and guest speakers speak on their experiences with this challenging diagnosis. Guests include young adults from the Penn State Hershey community, and this episode was recorded in collaboration with the Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation. Life on Pause is a podcast created by and for young adults living with cancer. Within this episode, listeners can hear brain cancer survivors who have had brain tumors share their experiences and the challenges they have faced along the way.   Listen to guests discuss experiences with cancer and brain tumors:Guest Introductions (0:30) This episode's host speaks briefly on the topic of brain tumors and young adults and asks her seven guest speakers to introduce themselves. Each guest speaker provides their name and age, as well as a summary of their personal history with cancer and brain tumor symptoms. Cancer Challenges (6:11) The host introduces an additional guest and shares words that they wrote for their high school graduation relating to her personal battles and life challenges. Speakers then each discuss their own struggles that they have faced due to their brain tumor symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. Moving Forward (20:08) Navigating challenges can be complex, especially as a young person with cancer. Guests speak about their methods for navigating challenges since their brain tumor diagnosis. Additionally, they talk about the adventures they have allowed themselves to stretch into or ones they dream of experiencing despite challenges that exist. Practicing Positivity (31:34) Maintaining optimism can be difficult in times of personal struggles. In this section, guests explain how they practice being grateful and having positivity when dealing with brain tumors or other negative aspects of their lives. Words of Wisdom (35:55) As a final question, guests are asked what they would tell their past selves if they could go back in time. Speakers discuss what advice they would give themselves, based on how their views on life have evolved as a result of their brain cancer experiences. Links:http://www.curethekids.org/ (Pediatric Brain Tumor Foundation) https://www.pennstatehealth.org/childrens (Penn State Children's Hospital)

The following is a presentation from the PM&R Scholars Virtual Residency Fair from Penn State Hershey Medical Center . Check out their presentation to help guide your decisions for the residency application cycle. This year's PM&R scholar Virtual Residency Fair is supported by PM&R Recap - the best resource for your Physiatry clinical preparation, audition rotations, board preparation and beyond! PM&R Recap offers 35 hours of review videos, hundreds of review questions and oral boards cases! Head to pmrrecap.com to learn more! Music: www.bensound.com

What happens when you combine science and data to better optimize recovery results? Well, you get a WHOOP. This week Lindsay and Danielle are joined by Dr. Alex Hajduczok to dig into fitness, burnout, and recovery, and how we can use wearable devices to better predict burnout and recovery in physicians, entrepreneurs, and for all types of jobs. Dr. Alex Hajduczok is a third-year internal medicine resident physician at Penn State Hershey in Pennsylvania. He will be joining the cardiology fellowship program at Thomas Jefferson in Philadelphia in July 2021, and is pursuing an academic career in Advanced Heart Failure/Transplant. He has used WHOOP to optimize training in CrossFit since 2017, and is a certified CrossFit Level-1 Trainer at CrossFit Gamma in Hershey, PA. In addition, he leads multiple clinical trials using the WHOOP device for various populations, including medical residents and heart failure patients. He is a huge Buffalo Bills and Buffalo Sabres fan. Questions for Lindsay or want to share your story? Leave us a message at 614-706-6693 and you might hear it on a future episode. Follow us at @beboldercast on Instagram or visit us at thebolderlife.com for merch and more! Want to learn more about Dr. Hajduczok's studies with WHOOP? Check out the links below for his featured articles! https://www.whoop.com/thelocker/doctors-heart-rate-saving-life-stress-icu/ https://news.psu.edu/story/632157/2020/09/16/research/researchers-use-wearable-device-measure-resident-wellness-prevent https://www.menshealth.com/fitness/a35407564/crossfit-murph-workout-30-days-heart-rate-alex-hajduczok/ Join us on Patreon to support Be Bolder and BOLDER, INC, a nonprofit that provides entrepreneurs, their startups, and teams with the tools to build a successful business, while prioritizing overall health and wellness. Your pledge supports BOLDER, Inc. bit.ly/bebolderpatreon

Penn State Hershey Medical Center PM&R Residency program joined us to discuss the unique features of their program in Hershey, PA!

Get the inside scoop of what it takes and exactly what it is like to be in CRNA school. We discuss the interview process, work/life balance, finding the right program, tips on amplifying your application, necessary experience, the importance of the GRE/certification in your field, what a shadow day consists of and what her first intubation was like. We then go into some of Shelbi's most important lessons of being an ICU nurse, her worst days, some of her best days and what it is like to treat someone that is in the dying process-a very important and tough clinical skill to learn. Student's ask questions in this info packed session! Shelbi earned her ADN from HACC in 2003 and then her BSN from California University of PA in 2016. She is certified as a CCRN and while working at Penn State Hershey was on the clinical ladder as a clinical ladder IV. Her first job was at Holy Spirit Hospital MICU from 2003-2006 and then worked for Hershey Med in the Neuro ICU from 2006-2019. She has served as a preceptor, charge nurse and was involved in several councils including quality of worklife, practice council and nursing professional practice council. She is also a former board member of the regional AACN Chapter, The Susquehanna Valley Chapter of the AACN. She is one of the best ICU nurses I have ever learned from and is one of the reasons I am so detailed oriented in my care. She is now a student (CRNA/DNP) at York College of PA.

A Pennsylvania city is implementing a curfew in an effort to fight the coronavirus. Meanwhile, Penn State Hershey is the site for clinical trials for a new drug being used to treat COVID-19 patients. It’s about to get easier to buy liquor in the commonwealth and Philadelphia nonprofits have teamed up together to run a new program that feeds the homeless and provides work for local caterers.Support the work we do by subscribing to PennLive.com: https://www.pennlive.com/digitalsubscription/inline/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of the AOCPMR podcast we get to know Dr. Natasha Romanoski, program director at the Penn State PM&R residency. Tune in now to hear about her path to program director and how AOCPMR helped her get there!

Today on the Dying Laughing Podcast we laugh about Survivor’s Guilt... those feelings that we have about what’s going on around us while we’re sick, about all the things that other people are doing for us while we can’t do much, and why we happened to get the better of this disease and others didn’t. Find us on iTunes, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and all the other players. Don’t forget to like, share and leave us a review! Thanks!!!

Join us today as we speak with Lynette Chappell-Williams from Penn State Hershey Medical Center about leading diversity.

Random pearls from ACP #IM2019 Day 2. The Curbsiders crew is joined by Dr Alia Chisty (future PD at Penn State Hershey) at ACP’s Internal Medicine Meeting in Philadelphia to discuss highlights including: baloxavir a new drug for flu, stress testing and coronary CT angiography pearls, celiac disease, H. pylori pearls, and a bunch of random pearls from infectious diseases, palliative care and more! "Sorry, no time stamps or full show notes for this one. We're too tired." -The Curbsiders Join our mailing list and receive a PDF copy of our show notes every Monday. Rate us on iTunes, recommend a guest or topic and give feedback at thecurbsiders@gmail.com. #IM2019 Curbsiders Crew Guest: Renee Dversdal MD, Alan Dow MD, Alia Chisty MD Cohosts: Paul Williams MD, Stuart Brigham MD, Shreya Trivedi MD, Molly Heublein MD, Emi Okamoto MD, Justin Berk MD, Cyrus Askin MD, Matthew Watto MD, Chris Chiu MD Director of operations: Chris Chiu MD Twitter: Cyrus Askin MD, Hannah Abrams MS3 Instagram: Beth Garbitelli MS1 Facebook: Chris Chiu MD Off-air producer: Sarah Phoebe Roberts MPH, Nora Taranto MS4 Marketing: Jen Watto  

Kathleen Hoagland, Program Director of the Advancement in Recovery (AIR) Program at Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute. "Penn State Hershey and UPMC Pinnacle collaborate on individualized treatment for opiod abuse with the support of Pennsylvania Psychiatric Institute’s Advancement in Recovery or (AIR) Program. www.ppimhs.org/programs/advancement-in-recovery-air-program

Listen as Drew, Tanner and Andy sit down with the one and only Anna Kalantari, DO, the new APD at Penn State Hershey’s EM Program. We start by discussing the idea of Stress Growth and delve into what the term Stress Growth is and the role it plays in our ability to grow and become better providers and people.

During the first days of life, almost all babies experience some initial weight loss. Most newborns are able to tolerate this initial period of weight loss. However, some do develop complications such as dehydration and jaundice, which are the two most common causes of newborn hospital readmission. In this edition of Sound Health,

Pancreatic cancer is one of the most dreaded cancer diagnoses. It often proves deadly because it’s typically aggressive, yet causes few or no symptoms until the late stages. As with many forms of cancer, there is hope for a cure when it’s caught early – and many promising treatments for those with pancreatic cancer in any stage. This podcast features Dr. Niraj Gusani, who heads the Program for Liver, Pancreas and Foregut Tumors at Penn State Hershey Cancer Institute. Click on the Pod icon above or the direct download link below to hear the show. Right-click to save the file to your system.

Dr. Cynthia Whitener, an infectious diseases specialist at Penn State Hershey Medical Center, talks about the various types of influenza, the importance of getting the flu vaccine, flu symptoms and treatment. Although this interview was recorded during the 2013-2014 flu season, it contains important information about the flu that will prove timely no matter when you listen to it. Learn more: Articles on flu and flu vaccine from the Penn State Hershey Health Information Library Flu-related information from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention The latest flu statistics from the Pennsylvania Department of Health Click on the Pod icon above or the direct download link below to hear the show. Right-click to save the file to your system.

This presentation will (i) describe the problem of child abuse, particularly as it relates to reporting suspected abuse; (ii) share research findings from the Center for the Protection of Children; and (iii) discuss some of the ethical and practical challenges that arise in our efforts to protect children from abuse. Benjamin H. Levi, MD PhD, is a practicing pediatrician and a philosopher who is a Professor in the Departments of Humanities and Pediatrics at the Penn State College of Medicine and Penn State Children’s Hospital. In addition to his other work in bioethics, Dr. Levi is recognized as an expert on ethical and professional concerns regarding the reporting of suspected child abuse. Dr. Levi has published and lectured widely on this topic, both nationally and abroad. Dr. Levi is Director of Penn State Hershey’s Center for the Protection of Children; along with colleagues has been instrumental in developing Penn State Children’s Hospital initiatives for the treatment and prevention of child abuse; and is co-creator of Look Out for Child Abuse, an extensive online resource that includes the Commonwealth’s only web-based tool for reporting suspected abuse. Dr. Levi earned his Bachelor’s Degree in Philosophy from Antioch College; his Master’s Degree in Philosophy, PhD in Philosophy of Education, and Doctor of Medicine from the University of Illinois in Urbana; and completed his Pediatrics Residency at Memorial Medical Center in Savannah, Georgia. Dr. Levi joined the faculty at Penn State Hershey in 1999, and since that time has been the recipient of numerous awards, including: the Hinkle Award for Translational Research; 4 awards for Outstanding Patient Satisfaction; an Excellence in Teaching award from Penn State medical students; a prestigious four-year Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Faculty Scholarship; a Community Service Award for his work on child abuse; a Founder’s Award for service to foster children; and a 12-month University Research Sabbatical during which he traveled to New Zealand and Australia, examining their systems for responding to suspected child abuse.

The terms “research” and “children,” when used together, tend to arouse suspicion of ethical abuse. That’s the right attitude to have, according to Penn State Hershey bioethicist and pediatrician Benjamin Levi, because of the potential risk of child abuse and harm. In this interview, Levi shares how research involving children can protect and promote children’s interests as long as researchers take the time to understand the special needs and interests of participants. “If you’re willing to listen,” Levi tells us, “children will tell you a great many things about what maters to them.” But Levi also discusses how the potential risk of abuse and harm that comes with involving children in research makes it necessary to understand and act on feelings of suspicion, both an empirical and conceptual task. Who is Dr. Benjamin Levi? Benjamin H. Levi, MD PhD, is a practicing pediatrician and a philosopher who is a Professor in the Departments of Humanities and Pediatrics at the Penn State College of Medicine and Penn State Children’s Hospital. In addition to his other work in bioethics, Dr. Levi is recognized as an expert on ethical and professional concerns regarding the reporting of suspected child abuse. Dr. Levi has published and lectured widely on this topic, both nationally and abroad. Dr. Levi is Director of Penn State Hershey’s Center for the Protection of Children; along with colleagues has been instrumental in developing Penn State Children’s Hospital initiatives for the treatment and prevention of child abuse; and is co-creator of Look Out for Child Abuse, an extensive online resource that includes the Commonwealth’s only web-based tool for reporting suspected abuse. Dr. Levi earned his Bachelor’s Degree in Philosophy from Antioch College; his Master’s Degree in Philosophy, PhD in Philosophy of Education, and Doctor of Medicine from the University of Illinois in Urbana; and completed his Pediatrics Residency at Memorial Medical Center in Savannah, Georgia. Dr. Levi joined the faculty at Penn State Hershey in 1999, and since that time has been the recipient of numerous awards, including: the Hinkle Award for Translational Research; 4 awards for Outstanding Patient Satisfaction; an Excellence in Teaching award from Penn State medical students; a prestigious four-year Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Faculty Scholarship; a Community Service Award for his work on child abuse; a Founder’s Award for service to foster children; and a 12-month University Research Sabbatical during which he traveled to New Zealand and Australia, examining their systems for responding to suspected child abuse.

This presentation will (i) describe the problem of child abuse, particularly as it relates to reporting suspected abuse; (ii) share research findings from the Center for the Protection of Children; and (iii) discuss some of the ethical and practical challenges that arise in our efforts to protect children from abuse. Benjamin H. Levi, MD PhD, is a practicing pediatrician and a philosopher who is a Professor in the Departments of Humanities and Pediatrics at the Penn State College of Medicine and Penn State Children’s Hospital. In addition to his other work in bioethics, Dr. Levi is recognized as an expert on ethical and professional concerns regarding the reporting of suspected child abuse. Dr. Levi has published and lectured widely on this topic, both nationally and abroad. Dr. Levi is Director of Penn State Hershey’s Center for the Protection of Children; along with colleagues has been instrumental in developing Penn State Children’s Hospital initiatives for the treatment and prevention of child abuse; and is co-creator of Look Out for Child Abuse, an extensive online resource that includes the Commonwealth’s only web-based tool for reporting suspected abuse. Dr. Levi earned his Bachelor’s Degree in Philosophy from Antioch College; his Master’s Degree in Philosophy, PhD in Philosophy of Education, and Doctor of Medicine from the University of Illinois in Urbana; and completed his Pediatrics Residency at Memorial Medical Center in Savannah, Georgia. Dr. Levi joined the faculty at Penn State Hershey in 1999, and since that time has been the recipient of numerous awards, including: the Hinkle Award for Translational Research; 4 awards for Outstanding Patient Satisfaction; an Excellence in Teaching award from Penn State medical students; a prestigious four-year Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Faculty Scholarship; a Community Service Award for his work on child abuse; a Founder’s Award for service to foster children; and a 12-month University Research Sabbatical during which he traveled to New Zealand and Australia, examining their systems for responding to suspected child abuse.

This is a preview of the Dr. Levi lecture on November 15th at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Levi will (i) describe the problem of child abuse, particularly as it relates to reporting suspected abuse; (ii) share research findings from the Center for the Protection of Children; and (iii) discuss some of the ethical and practical challenges that arise in our efforts to protect children from abuse. Benjamin H. Levi, MD PhD, is a practicing pediatrician and a philosopher who is a Professor in the Departments of Humanities and Pediatrics at the Penn State College of Medicine and Penn State Children’s Hospital. In addition to his other work in bioethics, Dr. Levi is recognized as an expert on ethical and professional concerns regarding the reporting of suspected child abuse. Dr. Levi has published and lectured widely on this topic, both nationally and abroad. Dr. Levi is Director of Penn State Hershey’s Center for the Protection of Children; along with colleagues has been instrumental in developing Penn State Children’s Hospital initiatives for the treatment and prevention of child abuse; and is co-creator of Look Out for Child Abuse, an extensive online resource that includes the Commonwealth’s only web-based tool for reporting suspected abuse. Dr. Levi earned his Bachelor’s Degree in Philosophy from Antioch College; his Master’s Degree in Philosophy, PhD in Philosophy of Education, and Doctor of Medicine from the University of Illinois in Urbana; and completed his Pediatrics Residency at Memorial Medical Center in Savannah, Georgia. Dr. Levi joined the faculty at Penn State Hershey in 1999, and since that time has been the recipient of numerous awards, including: the Hinkle Award for Translational Research; 4 awards for Outstanding Patient Satisfaction; an Excellence in Teaching award from Penn State medical students; a prestigious four-year Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Faculty Scholarship; a Community Service Award for his work on child abuse; a Founder’s Award for service to foster children; and a 12-month University Research Sabbatical during which he traveled to New Zealand and Australia, examining their systems for responding to suspected child abuse.

Click on the Pod icon above or the direct download link below to hear the show. Right-click to save the file to your system. At least 28,000 men are expected to die from prostate cancer this year in the United States. There are no symptoms for early-stage prostate cancer, which makes screening very important. In this podcast, Dr. Jay Raman, associate professor of Urology at Penn State Hershey Medical Center, talks about who should get tested and when. Learn more about prostate cancer from: Penn State Hershey’s Health Information Library National Cancer Institute Read more about Dr. Raman’s study regarding the role of the digital rectal exam in prostate cancer screening. Click on the Pod icon above or the direct download link below to hear the show. Right-click to save the file to your system.

Between long days at work for mom and dad and packed activity schedules for the kids, many parents struggle to find time to cook healthy meals for their families. In this podcast, Dr. Ronald Williams, director of the Pediatric Weight Management Program at Penn State Hershey Children’s Hospital, talks about how parents can make the time to provide their children with healthy meals, snacks and drinks.Learn more: Pediatric Weight Management Programat Penn State Hershey Children’s Hospital Facts about childhood obesityfrom the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Facts about physical activity from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention The Obesity Epidemic and United States Students fact sheet from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Click on the Pod icon above or the direct download link below to hear the show. Right-click to save the file to your system

Dr. Cheryl Tierney discusses coming changes to the DSM--one of the tools used by doctors to diagnose mental disorders--and her research of how it may affect children with specific autism spectrum disorders. Click on the Pod icon above or the direct download link below to hear the show. Right-click to save the file to your system.

Antibiotics are used to treat a wide range of illnesses – including some they’re not equipped to fight. The unnecessary prescriptions are often a result of undue pressures placed on parents and physicians. In this edition of Sound Health, Dr. Nicole Hackman, a pediatrician at Penn State Hershey Medical Group - Hope Drive, talks about the Get Smart About Antibiotics campaign which is designed to increase awareness about the appropriate use of the medications. Click on the Pod icon above or the direct download link below to hear the show. Right-click to save the file to your system.

In the more than 25 years since he discovered large granular lymphocyte – or LGL – leukemia, patients have traveled from all over the world to see Tom Loughran, M.D. of Penn State Hershey Cancer Institute. In this edition of Sound Health, Dr. Loughran discusses the discovery and his ongoing work to learn all he can about the disease. We also hear from one of his patients, Bob Meldrum, about why he travels from Colorado to be treated by Dr. Loughran. >> Read more about Dr. Loughran's LGL research in Penn State Medicine: The lifecycle of a cancer The finding — and following — of a killer (T-cell) Click on the Pod icon above or the direct link below the show. Right-click to save the file to your system.

What exactly is a patient-centered medical home, and why is it important to the patient? In this edition of Sound Health, Robert Gabbay, M.D., Ph.D., director of Penn State Hershey Diabetes Institute, and William Bird, D.O., vice chair for clinical care in the Department of Family and Community Medicine, discuss how the concept is being implemented across the clinical, academic and research missions at Penn State Hershey. Click on the Pod icon above or the direct download link below to hear the show. Right-click to save the file to your system.

Dr. Rena Kass and Dr. Susan Schetter, co-directors of the Penn State Hershey Breast Center, discuss the latest developments in medicine affecting the diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer. Click on the Pod icon above or the direct download link below to hear the show. Right-click to save the file to your system.