Podcasts about planetree

Terri Bolotin joined the faculty of Atrium Health Mercy full-time in 2000. She holds a bachelor's degree from St. Mary's College in Notre Dame, IN, a Master of Divinity degree from Candler School of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta, GA, and a Master of Science in Organization Development from Queens University in Charlotte, NC. Terri completed her supervisory education at Carolinas Medical Center and is an ACPE Certified Educator. Terri came to hospital spiritual care with 14 years of diverse ministerial experience, including high school teaching, adult literacy education, college campus ministry, prison visitation, parish ministry and outreach to Chicago's poor and immigrant communities. The Catholic Bishop of the Charlotte Diocese commissions Terri as a pastoral minister. She serves on the Central Division Ethics Committee, co-chairs the Schwartz Rounds Team and the Mercy Steering Committee and is the Coordinator of Planetree at Atrium Health Mercy. In ACPE, Terri has served on regional and national certification. She has an adult son with Down's syndrome who has taught her about being present to enjoy each moment.   -=+=-=+=-=+= Are you a doctor struggling to provide the best care for your patients while dealing with financial and caregiving matters out of the scope of your practice? Do you find yourself scrambling to keep up with the latest resources and wish there was an easier way? Finally, our Virtual Health and Financial Conference for Caregivers is here! This conference helps you and your patients enlist the best strategies around health care resources and the best financial steps for your patients to take while navigating care. You don't have to go home feeling frustrated and helpless because you couldn't connect your patients with the best services. In just 90 minutes, our VIP Live Roundtable will answer your questions and be the lifeline that helps your patients put together an effective caregiving plan. Find out more at Jeanniedougherty.com and click on Conference for Caregivers VIP. -+=-+=-+=-+=   Join the Conversation! We want to hear from you! Do you have additional thoughts about today's topic? Do you have your own Prescription for Success? Record a message on Speakpipe   Unlock Bonus content and get the shows early on our Patreon Follow us or Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | Amazon  | Spotify --- There's more at https://mymdcoaches.com/podcast Music by Ryan Jones. Find Ryan on Instagram at _ryjones_, Contact Ryan at ryjonesofficial@gmail.com Production assistance by Clawson Solutions Group, find them on the web at csolgroup.com

In this enlightening episode of Finding Frequency, we are honored to have Dr. Susan Frampton, President Emeritus of Planetree International, join us. Dr. Frampton is a renowned medical anthropologist and an influential advocate for person-centered care. She has significantly contributed to transforming healthcare environments by focusing on patients' holistic well-being and fostering compassionate care.  Join us as we delve into Dr. Frampton's extensive experience and insights on the impact of healthcare environments on patient outcomes, her role in developing global health policies, and the stories behind successful and struggling care environments. Whether you're a healthcare professional, designer, or someone interested in creating spaces that enhance well-being, this episode offers valuable perspectives on the profound connection between our surroundings and health. In this episode, you will hear: Dr. Frampton's advocacy and her work with families dealing with sickle cell disease Overview of the Planetree model (human interactions, access to information, and social support in healthcare) The importance of physical environments in hospitals (ex., family-centered ICUs and healing gardens) Innovative design changes in healthcare settings to enhance patient comfort and emotional well-being The role of safety and quality of life in designing aging-in-place environments Resources from this Episode To learn more about Planetree: https://www.planetree.org/ Planetree's upcoming Person-Centered Care Forum: https://web.cvent.com/event/e32a1821-00a0-4bde-b05f-63deb3fa4d77/summary  Reach out directly to Dr.Frampton at Sframpton@planetree.org  Find out more about Frequency: https://frequencyspaces.com/  Subscribe to the Frequency Newsletter:  https://frequencyspaces.com/subscribe  Podcast Disclosure:  https://frequencyspaces.com/podcast-disclosure  Follow and Review: We'd love for you to follow us if you haven't yet. Click that purple '+' in the top right corner of your Apple Podcasts app. We'd love it even more if you could drop a review or 5-star rating over on Apple Podcasts. Simply select “Ratings and Reviews” and “Write a Review” then a quick line with your favorite part of the episode. It only takes a second and it helps spread the word about the podcast. Episode Credits If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Emerald City Productions. They helped me grow and produce the podcast you are listening to right now. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com Let them know we sent you.

The American Sycamore is one of the most iconic forest trees in the eastern United States and I frequently have friends and family showing me pictures of it asking for its name. But I've held off on covering it for so long because history mostly points to it just being loved as a fantastic shade tree. Turns out, there's a ton human history surrounding this tree exactly because it's such a good shade tree! Hear how we've immortalized this figure in fable, how it softened the rapport of multiple emperors, and why it's such a lonely member of the Plant Kingdom.Music is by Academy Garden (academygarden.bandcamp.com)Cover Art is by @boomerangbrit on InstagramScript Editing and Social Media is by Laurie Hilburn (lhilburn.journoportfolio.com)Follow me on Twitter and Facebook @MyFavoriteTrees and on Instagram @treepodcast

The traditional nursing home took its design and operational cues from hospitals – a setting defined by its focus on physical health over all other considerations. Since the late 1970s, Planetree International has worked to infuse humanity back into hospitals and, increasingly, health care settings of all kinds. In the beginning, that meant fighting a culture where visitors had strict time limits and patients weren't even allowed to review their own medical files. Today, Planetree's work encompasses all facets of emotional safety – a sense of overall wellbeing that still too often takes a backseat to physical condition and status, illustrated most brutally during COVID-era lockdowns and isolation. Planetree president Susan Frampton joins “Elevate Eldercare” to discuss the network of health care providers that have adopted the organization's philosophies for person-directed care, as well as the lessons that long-term care providers can take away from the movement to reform the acute care culture. Register for the CFI conference, bringing together the Green House and Pioneer Network communities in Pittsburgh July 23-26 – hurry, early bird rates end May 31: https://thegreenhouseproject.org/2023-conference/ Read more about emotional safety in the British Medical Journal: https://qualitysafety.bmj.com/content/early/2023/02/02/bmjqs-2022-015573.info

Mike Wiltermood, Enloe's President and CEO, and Jolene Francis, Enloe's Vice President of Philanthropy & Communications, discuss last month's town hall and upcoming events.They share highlights from the recent meeting and tell you how to access a recording of the event. They also over the 2023 Spirit of Planetree Awards, encourage nominations and talk about the Planetree philosophy at Enloe. Plus, they announce the upcoming Quality Summit and encourage caregivers to participate. 

Can a tree help you be smarter? This week we dive into that question and discuss how air pollution effects our brains, and how trees can help keep us operating at our top level. After our rating, we head LIVE to the Grand Finale of the Tournament of Champion Trees with Tobin Mitnick (@jewslovetrees). Completely Arbortrary is produced by Alex Crowson and Casey Clapp Artwork - Jillian Barthold Music - Aves & The Mini Vandals Join the Cone of the Month Club patreon.com/arbortrarypod Follow our Instagram @arbortrarypod --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/completely-arbortrary/support

This month, Mike Wiltermood, Enloe's President and CEO, and Jolene Francis, Enloe's Vice President of Philanthropy & Communications, discuss Enloe's quest for Planetree Gold recertification and what that means for patients. They also look back on the quality improvement efforts undertaken by Enloe service lines and look ahead to the upcoming Giving Campaign and Caregivers Week. Plus, they give a brief update on Enloe the cancer-sniffing dog. Tune in. New episodes drop the first day of every month. Listen at www.enloe.org/message or wherever you find your favorite podcasts including most smart speakers.   

www.yourlisteningpartner.com  Youtube version https://youtu.be/obtHBXrSVPs I'm Dr. Clare Biedenharn Clare with glasses and a big smile, sitting at a table. My passion is listening. With over twenty years of experience as an industrial chaplain, hospital chaplain, and a pastor, I have had plenty of opportunities to hone my skills. My study with critical care nurses in hospitals supported the idea that in both professional and personal settings intentional listening leads to deep connection. My new book, Heart to Heart: Spiritual Care Through Deep Listening, is a practical guide to listening as both an art and a practice. Over 21 years of experience: 12 years industrial chaplain in the Mississippi Delta serving a variety of businesses that manufactured everything from flooring to food distribution to oil rig assembly 7 years as a Board-Certified chaplain (BCC) serving in critical care at a hospital in post-hurricane Katrina New Orleans 2 years as Planetree patient centered care training facilitator 3 years as family support Liaison helping families with organ donation decisions 10 years in the local church pastoring 8 churches as an elder in the United Methodist Church

Simerjot K. Jassal, MD, is the Director of the Internal Medicine Residency Training Program at the University of California—San Diego, and practices as a primary care physician at the VA San Diego. Dr. Jassal completed medical school at UCSF school of medicine and residency in internal medicine from UCLA where she was also a chief resident. She has pursued a Master's in Advanced Studies in Clinical Research from UCSD. Presently, she's a collaborator on the Chronic Kidney Disease Prognosis Consortium, analyzing data from over 2 million people across 40 countries. She is also a co-investigator on the Rancho Bernardo Study, a 40 year observational study of the differences in men and women in heart disease and diabetes. She has won numerous awards over the years, including teacher of the year from the American College of Physicians, Southern California and Spirit of Planetree physician champion of the year from the VA San Diego Healthcare System. Dr. Simerjot K. Jassal learned the power of persistence—and reaching out—when in junior high school she sent several letters to people in space medicine asking how she could become an astronaut and a physician. When she realized there was plenty of medicine to practice here on planet earth, she pivoted to applying to medical school. As a freshman in college, she wrote to chairs of various departments at University of California—San Diego asking to join a research project. Her determination resulted in her meeting one of her most important mentors. Today, Dr. Jassal explains how we too can be fearless in reaching out to mentors for guidance. She reassures us that what we lack in experience and skillset, we can make up for through our enthusiasm, our desire to learn and grow, and our willingness to work hard. Pearls of Wisdom: 1. Be fearless in reaching out to mentors. Don't count the rejections, count the one person that says yes. And be willing to put as much effort in as need to get that yes. 2. What you lack in experience, make up for it by building credibility: As a mentee, prove that you have enthusiasm, the desire to learn and grow, and the willingness to work hard. 3. Our decisions have to be in line with our values. Trust what you want to achieve in life, even if it means disappointing others. 4. We will find our best mentorship from our peers. And those peers will also be our best friends throughout this journey. So pay attention to that and try to get the most out of it, because it's a limited time experience.

In the introductory season of the STAR² Center Talks Workforce Success, Sabrina Edgington, Director of Learning and Curriculum Design at ACU, gives you a glimpse into the integral role Chief Workforce Officers (CWO) play in advancing health center workforce success. In this episode, Sabrina interviews Kathy Brieger, Chief of Workforce Development at HRHCare in New York and Executive Director of Planetree, about career ladders for health center staff and the importance of building the skills and experience staff need to meet future workforce needs.

Delighted to have interviewed Susan Frampton, President of Planetree International for my book @PlanetreeConf #Planetree19 on transforming #Personcenteredcare and #PatientExperience. Please visit www.energesse.com for resources and strategies for improving person-centered care, patient experience as well as health & care management.

Cela fait maintenant un an que le CIUSSS du Centre-Ouest-de-l'Île-de-Montréal est devenu membre de Planetree International, un modèle de soins centré sur le patient. Mais en quoi consiste cette façon de dispenser des soins de santé et des services sociaux ? Pour nous en dire davantage, Carl Thériault a accueilli Chantal Bellerose, adjointe à la Direction qualité, innovation, évaluation, performance et éthique (DQIEPE) responsable de la qualité, gestion des risques, agrément, expérience patient et Planetree dans notre CIUSSS.

It has now been a year since CIUSSS West-Central Montreal became a member of Planetree International, a patient-centred care model. But what is this way of delivering health care and social services? To tell us more, Barry Morgan welcomed Chantal Bellerose, Associate of the Directorate of Quality, Innovation, Evaluation, Performance and Ethics Directorate (DQIEPE) responsible for quality, risk management, accreditation, patient experience and Planetree in our CIUSSS.

Dr. Dorothea Wild ist Ärztin und Deutschlandvorsitzende von Planetree e.V. – einem gemeinnützigen Verein mit dem Ziel, Organisationen im Gesundheitswesen mit strukturierten Methoden so zu entwickeln, dass Patienten mit mehr über Empathie, Respekt und Engagement versorgt werden.

Pam Dunley, President and CEO of Elmhurst Memorial Hospital, shares stories of leading Elmhurst's largest employer and how her nursing background helps her understand this complex industry.  Pam explains the Planetree model of patient and family care, and shares her passion as a sports fan and of UFC fighting in particular.  Pam also takes on the MowDown!  PK debuts his segment, "One Ponce a Time".

Irma Kemper: gespecialiseerd verpleegkundige | bevallingscoach Irma Kemper zet zich al 41 jaar met hart en ziel in voor moeders en baby’s. Ze ontdekte tijdens haar werk op de verloskamers hoe een goede mindset het verschil kan maken tijdens een bevalling en hoe weinig vrouwen hier nog gebruik van maken. Naast haar werk als verpleegkundige geeft Irma in haar coachingspraktijk 'Bevallen met L.O.V.E.' met veel passie, kunde en humor workshops aan zwangere vrouwen, partners en geboortezorgprofessionals over de kracht van je gedachten en hoe je die bewust kunt inzetten. Bevallen met LOVE, Irma Kemper: https://bevallenmetlove.nl/ Volg Geboortebegeleiders aan het woord op: INSTAGRAM - https://instagram.com/geboortebegeleiders/ FACEBOOK - https://facebook.com/Geboortebegeleiders-aan-het-woord-105879467761689/ WEBSITE - https://geboortebegeleidersaanhetwoord.nl/ YOUTUBE - https://youtube.com/channel/UC6DANGMNX2KklonerRUqUCg ***BOEK*** Geboortebegeleiders aan het woord: 21 zorgprofessionals delen hun kennis en inzichten rond zwangerschap, bevallen en de kraamperiode. Verschijningsdatum: 19 juni 2020 Tijdslijn: 00:02:48 Moeder en kind contact is enorm krachtig en zelfs meetbaar 00:05:50 Irma’s visie op bevallen en haar eigen bevallingen 00:08:44 De workshop en methode ‘bevallen met LOVE’ 00:13:15 Ademhalingstechniek en mindset tijdens de bevalling 00:16:19 Een bijzonder bevallingsverhaal van een tienermoeder 00:21:12 Mindset bij zwanger worden en bevallen 00:22:40 Loslaten, Ontspannen, Vertrouwen en Eenheid - LOVE principe uitgelegd 00:26:17 Valkuil bij bevallen 00:28:56 Nieuwsgierigheid en willen leren 00:32:11 De vader van Irma en zijn cadeau aan haar 00:35:51 De droom van Irma in haar tuin en de Planetree award 2016 00:39:03 Wat partners uit haar workshop halen

September 2010 - Episode 22Clinical editor Christine Moffa presents the lineup of the September issue of the American Journal of Nursing. Highlights include a CE feature on managing fecal incontinence; coverage of the possible health effects from the BP oil spill, and how recovery is progressing in the Gulf, five years post-Katrina; a report on nurse-managed health centers and their potential to provide access to care; another article in our very popular series, Evidence-Based Practice, Step by Step ; the final installment in our Putting Patients First series by Planetree; and a report of a QI project on how one hospital implemented an evidence-based program to clarify the role and preparation of charge nurses.

September 2010 - Episode 22Clinical editor Christine Moffa presents the lineup of the September issue of the American Journal of Nursing. Highlights include a CE feature on managing fecal incontinence; coverage of the possible health effects from the BP oil spill, and how recovery is progressing in the Gulf, five years post-Katrina; a report on nurse-managed health centers and their potential to provide access to care; another article in our very popular series, Evidence-Based Practice, Step by Step ; the final installment in our Putting Patients First series by Planetree; and a report of a QI project on how one hospital implemented an evidence-based program to clarify the role and preparation of charge nurses.

Guest: Susan Frampton, PhD Host: Susan Dolan, RN, JD Hear Dr. Susan Frampton, the President of Planetree, as she discusses how architecture and facility design impacts patient and staff satisfaction and saves money.

Guest: Susan Frampton, PhD Host: Susan Dolan, RN, JD As the President of Planetree, Dr. Susan Frampton works with a growing network of hospitals and health center across the United States, Canada and Europe that have implemented Planetree's unique model of patient-centered care. Hear Dr. Frampton as she discusses how Planetree has grown over the last thirty years.

Tree Details Hardiness zone: 4 – 9 Height: 45 – 55 Spread: 35 – 45 Habit: In youth: pyramidal; At maturity: large, open, wide-spreading outline with massive branches Light: Full sun or very light shade Soil: Deep, rich, moist, well-drained soil preferable but will grow in almost any soil Flowers: not showy; in April Fruit: in 1 diameter ball-like hanging clusters Landscape use: Good for open areas in parks, golf courses, campuses; can be used as a street tree but may grow too large History: First record was in 1663; used as a street tree in London, England; there is no native range since the tree is a hybrid PestsProblems: American plum borer, sycamore lace bug Problems: cankerstain, anthracnose, Xylella fastidiosa, powdery mildew Significant Features: Good shade tree; good anthracnose resistance

Tree Details Hardiness zone: 4 – 8 Height: 70 – 100 with a maximum of 120 Spread: 65 – 80 Habit: In youth: pyramidal; At maturity: open, wide spreading, with massive branches Light: Best in full sun or very light shade Soil: Deep, rich, moist, well-drained soil preferable but will grow in almost any soil Flowers: inconspicuous Fruit: globular headed, 1 1/2 in diameter, 2, 3 or 6 together Landscape use: Acceptable for open areas, parks, golf courses, campuses, streets History: First record of tree was in 1663 when hybrid was growing in London; dominant street tree in London PestsProblems: Pests: borers, lacebug; Problems: canker, powdery mildew, frost cracking, anthracnose Significant Features: Very long lived; withstands worst city conditions; requires occasional cleanup of leaves, fruit and bark; easily transplanted