Podcasts about primary children

The KSL Give-A-Thon is an annual event raising funds to benefit Primary Children’s Hospital and this year it is happening on June 4th! Debbie speaks with 10 year old Kendalyn and her mom Karissa.

The KSL Give-A-Thon is an annual event raising funds to benefit Primary Children’s Hospital. Deb shares the heartwarming story of Whit Bowman.

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Brighton Bank has been a trusted partner in the Wasatch Front since 1978. With a commitment to integrity, dedication and exceptional service, they offer personalized care to meet the unique needs of each customer. President and CEO, Bruce Ashcroft, joins us with more. Bruce Ashcroft: At Brighton Bank, we provide personalized care to each customer. Unlike larger institutions, we specialize in supporting small businesses with tailored financial solutions that cater to their unique needs. With over 300 million dollars in assets and 5 convenient locations, we combine the reach and capabilities of big banks with the warmth and care of a small-town institution. Beyond banking, we're committed to strengthening our local communities through donations to organizations like Primary Children's Hospital and supporting local events such as Cottonwood Heights Butlerville Days. Our community involvement is an integral part of our mission to build lasting relationships. At Brighton Bank, you're more than just an account number — you're a valued member of our community. We take pride in helping small business owners thrive, offering SBA lending and customized services to help you reach your goals. Choose Brighton Bank for a personal, community-driven banking experience. Visit us at BrightonBank.com. Derek Miller: Brighton Bank is committed to helping both the community and its clients thrive. They offer personalized banking services tailored to small businesses and actively support various local organizations, ensuring their impact extends beyond just financial services. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 4/7/25

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Since 1973, VCBO Architecture has grown to become one of the top design firms in the western United States. Committed to community-driven design, the VCBO team thrives on projects with an impact. Principal architect Brent Tippets joins us with more. Brent Tippets: VCBO's mission is to create spaces for people to thrive. From Salt Lake City's iconic library to the new Primary Children's Hospital in Lehi, our work celebrates the communities we serve. Nothing demonstrates this more than the Marshall N. White Community Center in Ogden. Originally built in 1968, this beloved center honors Marshall White, a veteran, mentor, civil rights leader, and police officer killed in the line of duty. Over the past 50 years, the center has served a historically Black and Latino neighborhood, becoming a cherished gathering place engrained in the public memory. Guided by community input, we worked with Ogden City to design a replacement twice the size of the original, revitalized with amenities for recreation and community programs. Opening in 2025, the new center will preserve its legacy as a vibrant hub of connection and opportunity — a reflection of Ogden's values. This is what VCBO is about — creating community spaces beloved by the people we serve. Derek Miller: With offices in Salt Lake and St. George, VCBO Architecture's designs are inspired by the people and places they serve and ultimately bring communities together. Learn more at VCBO.com. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 3/17/25

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Intermountain Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City provides world-class specialty care for children, making a difference both locally and across the country. Hospital President, Dustin Lipson, joins us to share how the community can further support their vital mission. Dustin Lipson: Intermountain Primary Children's Hospital began with an act of compassion for a child struggling on crutches. A hundred years later, it's recognized as one of the best pediatric hospitals in the country, providing expert care to 100,000 children annually. This success wouldn't have been possible without a generous community. Utahns understand that investing in children's health offers the highest return on investment for families, communities, and businesses alike. When AFLAC partnered with the Atlanta children's hospital, it wasn't just kids and families who benefited — the business did too, with improved morale and employees feeling more connected to the organization and community. I invite our local businesses to get involved. You can make a difference at Intermountain Primary Children's Hospital by volunteering, fundraising, or sponsoring a program. There's a role for businesses of every size. Join us in building a brighter future for children and communities. Reach out at PrimaryChildrens.org and click on donate. Derek Miller: Primary Children's Hospital provides vital care for children while supporting families and advancing pediatric health. With community support, they can continue making a lasting impact on the well-being of children and families in need. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 3/10/25

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Utah's growth relies on a strong construction industry to support its expanding communities. For over a century, Jacobsen Construction has played a key role in building that foundation and shaping the state's future. Chief Operating Officer, Matt Radke, joins us with more. Matt Radke: U.S. News and World Report has ranked Utah the number one state in America for two consecutive years, sparking new opportunities across the state. Jacobsen Construction is proud to contribute to this growth with several transformative projects shaping Utah's future. First, the University of Utah Spencer Fox Eccles School of Medicine will revolutionize medical education, preparing future doctors for innovation. Then at Deer Valley, with the newly completed Grand Hyatt as part of the Mayflower resort — America's most ambitious new ski campus in 50 years. Meanwhile, in Logan, Utah State University is expanding its business school with the Carolyn & Kem Gardner Learning & Leadership Building, fostering strong partnerships between students and Utah businesses. And then in Taylorsville, Primary Children's Hospital is building a state-of-the-art Behavioral Health Center to provide essential mental health services to young patients. Jacobsen Construction's involvement in these projects demonstrates that Utah's success is just beginning, with even more growth opportunities on the horizon. Derek Miller: With over 100 years of experience, Jacobsen Construction remains a driving force in Utah's economy. Their work continues to shape the state's future with exciting new projects ahead. Learn more at jacobsenconstruction.com. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 3/14/25

Get Dr. Mina's free PDF on How to create Healthy Skin Habits here. Download the free eBook 'Skincare Myths Busted' here. In this conversation, Dr. Mina and Dr. Noreen Galaria discuss the increasing prevalence of hair loss and the growing interest in natural supplements as a solution. They explore the multifactorial nature of hair loss, the importance of proper nutrition, and the role of specific supplements. The conversation emphasizes the need for caution regarding supplement quality and dosage, as well as the importance of consulting healthcare professionals for personalized advice. Dr. Galaria shares insights from her experience in developing effective hair supplements and highlights the significance of scientific research in validating their efficacy. Key Takeaways: - People are increasingly seeking natural options for hair loss. - Hair loss can be caused by various factors, including stress and hormonal changes. - It's essential to look for supplements made in FDA-regulated facilities. - Biotin is commonly taken but may not be effective for everyone. - High doses of biotin can interfere with lab tests and cause liver issues. - Supplements should complement a healthy diet, not replace it. - Research is crucial in determining the effectiveness of hair supplements. - Safety and efficacy should be prioritized when choosing supplements. - Consulting a dermatologist is important for persistent hair loss. - Patience is key; hair growth takes time. In This Episode: (03:05) Introduction to Hair Loss and Supplements (05:59) Understanding Hair Loss Factors (08:51) Identifying Candidates for Hair Supplements (11:59) The Role of Biotin in Hair Health (15:01) Potential Risks of High-Dose Supplements (18:51) The Science Behind Effective Ingredients (22:07) Safety and Efficacy of Hair Supplements (26:58) Final Takeaways and Recommendations Dr. Noreen Galaria, MD, FAAD, is a board-certified dermatologist and the CEO & Founder of Inner Glow Vitamins since 2019. She owns Galaria Plastic Surgery & Dermatology and has been affiliated with Fair Oaks Hospital INOVA since 2009. Dr. Galaria served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Utah and Primary Children's Medical Centre from 2007-2009, and as a Clinical Instructor at the University of Rochester from 2005-2006. She holds several board memberships, including with the University of Virginia College Foundation and Virginia Dermatological Society. Dr. Galaria completed her fellowship in Laser Medicine/Cosmetics and residency in Dermatology at the University of Rochester, where she also completed her internship in Internal Medicine. She graduated summa cum laude from Jefferson Medical College, where she was the top-ranked student. Dr. Galaria's research has been extensively published, covering topics such as hair loss, nephrogenic systemic fibrosis, and dermatoses of pregnancy. Her awards include the William Potter Award and multiple academic scholarships. Inner Glow Vitamins by Dr. Galaria: www.innerglowvitamins.com https://www.instagram.com/innerglowvitamins/   Follow Dr. Mina here:-  https://instagram.com/drminaskin https://www.facebook.com/drminaskin https://www.youtube.com/@drminaskin https://www.linkedin.com/in/drminaskin/ For more great skin care tips, subscribe to The Skin Real Podcast or visit www.theskinreal.com Baucom & Mina Derm Surgery, LLC Email - scheduling@atlantadermsurgery.com Contact - (404) 844-0496 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/baucomminamd/ Thanks for listening! The content of this podcast is for entertainment, educational, and informational purposes and does not constitute formal medical advice.

Providers from Primary Children's Medical Center's Emergency Department and Trauma talk about the importance of getting outdoors during the winter and things to help everyone stay safe.

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. Huggabuddies was created to bring extra comfort into people's lives. With cozy, high-quality plush companions, each purchase supports sustainable practices — and for every Buddie sold, one is donated to someone in need, spreading warmth and joy to communities everywhere. Owner and Designer Megan Nelson joins us with more. Megan Nelson: In today's screen-filled world, kids crave comfort and love, and parents need trusted solutions to provide it. HuggaBuddies are weighted emotional support plushies designed to help you bond with your child while they bond with their Buddie. Founded just over a year ago, our company draws upon my mother's four decades of experience crafting meaningful creations for her six children and 25 grandchildren. I author our value-driven bedtime storybooks, while she illustrates them, bringing the characters to life through thoughtfully designed weighted plushies, minky blankets, and premium comfort toys. What began as a family project has grown into a mission. Our products inspire play, imagination and positive values while offering comfort, especially to kids with anxiety or autism. Through our partnership with Primary Children's, for every Buddie purchased, we donate one to a child in need, spreading love and support to families everywhere. Find us at HuggaBuddies.com. Derek Miller: HuggaBuddies has a heartfelt mission that is rooted in family and love. Their thoughtfully crafted products bring comfort to children while fostering connection and positive values, all while making a meaningful impact on families and communities. I'm Derek Miller, with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 12/11/24

The 2024 Festival of Trees opens Dec 4th-7th at the Mountain America Expo Center in Sandy, Utah offering Utahns a chance to celebrate Christmas together while raising money for Intermountain's Primary Children's Hospital. In this episode, FM100.3 Host Rebecca Cressman is joined by 11-year old Ruby Thackeray- a young childhood cancer survivor who received care at Primary Children's Hospital, her mother Alli Thackeray, and Festival of Trees Co-Chair Jonique Dyer who share festival details and how the event helps provide special medical care for children in Utah and throughout the country. Tix are at FestivalofUtah.org.

My friend Emma Westwood (married mother of 5, nurse at Primary Children's Hospital, Latter-day Saint) joins us to talk about her gay little brother Collin Russell who died of an accidental overdose at the age of 23 in 2018. Emma talks about Collin coming out to her while a junior in high school and the difficult road he faced full of shame—which led to addictions to cope with the pain/shame—which led to his death by an accidental overdose on December 26th, 2018. Emma talks about her immensely gifted brother—full of light and hope—but how the shame/self-loathing of his sexual orientation dimmed his feelings about himself/his future. Emma talks about the decision that she and her husband Isaac made to name the Encircle Home in Heber City after Collin—now called The Collin Russell Home—and the positive role of Encircle to provide hope, connection, and a safe place for LGBTQ+ youth. And a wish that Collin has something like Encircle in his life. Emma (and her mother Laurie in an Instagram message) talk about the importance of helping our LGBTQ friends to have no shame for their sexual orientation and/or gender identity and how we should view every child of Heavenly Parents created as intended, with great worth, and needed members of society. Thank you, Emma, for being on the podcast and continuing to honor the good name and memory of your brother Collin. I am so sorry he is gone. I hope your story helps LGBTQ+ youth have more hope in their future and helps the rest of us to a better job of loving and supporting. Links: Emma's Encircle Tribute to Collin: encircletogether.org/heber/collin-russell Collin Russell Encircle Tribute Video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMi1VwVHLdo Encircle: encircletogether.org/ Collin's Obituary: www.serenityfhs.com/obituaries/Collin-Russell-2/#!/Obituary Emma Westwood on Instagram: @emmathejoy

The annual Festival of Trees is returning to the Mountain America Expo Center in Sandy December 4-7, bringing holiday magic to the community with hundreds of beautiful displays donated to help children in need at Intermountain Primary Children’s Hospital and beyond. Dana Hussey co-chair of the Festival of Trees volunteer board brings the latest details.

This week we delve into the world of electrophysiology and review a recent report from the team at Primary Children's hospital on the use of intravascular ultrasound for EP ablation procedures in children. How is this technology useful for ‘routine' ablations in kids? Are there some forms of tachycardia where its use is more important than others? How does it lower procedural time or improve efficacy? We speak with Dr. Thomas Pilcher, chief of pediatric electrophysiology at Primary Children's about his center's recent report in the use of this technology for ablation in children and those with congenital heart disease. https://doi.org/10.1093/europace/euae047

Sun protection is so much more than just sunscreen. Seeking shade, wearing wide-brimmed hats, avoiding those peak UV hours, and wearing sun-protective clothing are all great ways to safeguard our skin. But here's something you might not know—there's a powerful fern extract that can help protect your skin when you're exposed to the sun! Polypodium leucotomos is a tropical fern native to Central and South America, commonly used in skincare and health supplements due to its antioxidant and photoprotective properties! Be sure to listen to this week's podcast featuring Dr. Noreen Galaria as she discusses the benefits of polypodium leucotomos, its safety for children and during pregnancy, and whether anyone can take it! Key Takeaways: - Inner Glow supplements contain polypodium, a natural plant extract that provides sun protection and helps prevent sunburn, photoaging, and skin cancer. - Inner Glow supplements are safe for children over the age of three and are vegan, sugar-free, kosher, and halal. - When choosing supplements, it is important to look for products made in the USA, non-GMO, and third-party verified. Supplement testing is crucial to ensure that the ingredients in the product match the claims made on the packaging. - High doses of biotin in supplements can have adverse effects on blood work and may mask certain health conditions. - Inner Glo's hair supplement contains 21 ingredients that promote hair growth and address various underlying causes of hair loss. In this Episode: (7:20) Understanding Inner Glow Supplements (11:15) Safety and Usage Recommendations (15:05)Convenience and Appeal to Different Groups (19:05)Supplement Testing and Ingredient Quality (29:30) Beware of High Doses of Biotin in Hair Supplements (26:05) Hair Supplements: Addressing Hair Thinning and Hair Loss Get Dr. Mina's free PDF on How to create Healthy Skin Habits here. Download the free eBook 'Skincare Myths Busted' here. Dr. Noreen Galaria, MD, FAAD, is a board-certified dermatologist and the CEO & Founder of Inner Glow Vitamins since 2019. She owns Galaria Plastic Surgery & Dermatology and has been affiliated with Fair Oaks Hospital INOVA since 2009. Dr. Galaria served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Utah and Primary Children's Medical Centre from 2007-2009, and as a Clinical Instructor at the University of Rochester from 2005-2006. She holds several board memberships, including with the University of Virginia College Foundation and Virginia Dermatological Society.  Dr. Galaria completed her fellowship in Laser Medicine/Cosmetics and residency in Dermatology at the University of Rochester, where she also completed her internship in Internal Medicine. She graduated summa cum laude from Jefferson Medical College, where she was the top-ranked student. Dr. Galaria's research has been extensively published, covering topics such as hair loss, nephrogenic systemic fibrosis, and dermatoses of pregnancy. Her awards include the William Potter Award and multiple academic scholarships. Inner Glow Vitamins by Dr. Galaria: www.innerglowvitamins.com https://www.instagram.com/innerglowvitamins/ Follow Dr. Mina here:- https://instagram.com/drminaskin https://www.facebook.com/drminaskin https://www.youtube.com/@drminaskin For more great skin care tips, subscribe to The Skin Real Podcast or visit www.theskinreal.com Baucom & Mina Derm Surgery, LLC Email - scheduling@atlantadermsurgery.com Contact - (404) 844-0496 Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/baucomminamd/ Thanks for listening! The content of this podcast is for entertainment, educational, and informational purposes and does not constitute formal medical advice.

Hour 1 of Jake & Ben on May 23, 2024 The Dallas Mavericks won Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals last night. Hear Jake & Ben's reaction. Top 3 Stories: The Cavaliers fired their Head Coach, All-NBA teams released, Celtics vs. Pacers Game 2 tonight.  Hear from representatives of Primary Children's Hopsital during the KSL Giveathon. 

Jake & Ben Full Show from May 23, 2024 Hour 1 The Dallas Mavericks won Game 1 of the Western Conference Finals last night. Hear Jake & Ben's reaction. Top 3 Stories: The Cavaliers fired their Head Coach, All-NBA teams released, Celtics vs. Pacers Game 2 tonight.  Hear from representatives of Primary Children's Hopsital during the KSL Giveathon.  Hour 2 David Locke joined the show to talk about the Conference Finals mathups in the NBA Playoffs, as well as the recent drama with the Cleveland Cavaliers.  Hear from NBA.com Senior Writer Steve Aschburner, who joined to talk about the Conference Finals and also the Utah Jazz and their rebuild process.  More from the KSL Giveathon. 

  In an effort to keep kids safe while playing around Utah's lakes and reservoirs, Intermountain Primary Children's Hospital has made a generous donation of 900 life jackets to loaner stations. Karlee Kump, Community Health Manager at Intermountain Primary Children's Hospital, joins the show to explain where and how people can access them. 

Does your work or your family's busy schedules keep you from practicing the lifestyle changes you know will support your health? In this episode of the Becoming Immune Confident podcast, Dr. Kara Wada welcomes the Veggies Over Pills doctor, Dr. Noemi Adame. Dr. Adame is a passionate advocate for lifestyle medicine and a whole food plant-based approach to wellness. She shares her personal journey from burnout to rediscovering her passion for medicine and how she helps her patients create a healthier lifestyle. Learn actionable tips for incorporating wellness practices into your busy lifestyle. If you're ready to prioritize your health but need guidance and accountability, Dr. Adame offers resources, consultations, and a supportive community. Visit her website or find her on social media to start your journey! EPISODE IN A GLANCE 02:20 Dr. Noemi Adame's Journey to Lifestyle Medicine04:50 Journey from burnt-out pediatrician to thriving in direct primary care and holistic wellness16:02 How to incorporate lifestyle changes amidst a demanding schedule19:04 The concept of reclaiming 'holistic' and 'wellness' as a physician20:54 Bluezones: The link between work environments and well-being26:55 How to Connect with Dr. Adame ABOUT DR NOEMI ADAME Dr. Noemi Adame is a board-certified Pediatrician, whole-foods, plant-based (WFPB) home cook and baker, writer, public speaker, and holistic wellness expert. She is the owner of Culver Pediatrics Center and founder of Culver Wellness Center, a transformational holistic wellness clinic for women.Culver Pediatrics Center was voted one of the Best Physician Offices in Best of Marshall County 2023. She earned her Doctor of Medicine (MD) from the University of Texas—Medical Branch in Galveston and completed her pediatric residency training at the University of Utah, with most of her time spent at the nationally recognized Primary Children's Medical Center. Dr. Adame has also completed additional education on holistic wellness for adults through the American College of Lifestyle Medicine.Dr. Adame writes a bi-monthly column for The Culver Citizen, hosts “The Veggies Over Pills Radio Show” at local radio station WTCA Giant FM, and is the author of Metamorphosis Holistic Wellness Journal, her primary tool for guiding clients towards a holistic transformational journey. She speaks about Workforce Wellness and other wellness topics.Dr. Adame has over 20 years of experience as a physician and is now focusing on her proprietary team-based Veggies Over Pills approach to health because she believes healthy children start with healthy adults in their lives. CONNECT WITH DR NOEMI ADAMELinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/in/noemiadamemd/ Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/CulverPeds/ Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/CulverPeds ABOUT DR KARA WADAQuadruple board-certified pediatric and adult allergy immunology & lifestyle medicine physician, Sjogren's patient and life coach shares her recipe for success combining anti-inflammatory lifestyle, trusting therapeutic relationships, modern medicine & our minds to harness our body's ability to heal. CONNECT WITH DR WADAWebsite → https://www.drkarawada.com/ LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/in/karawadamd/ Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/immuneconfident/ Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/KaraWadaMD Twitter → https://twitter.com/CrunchyAllergy TikTok → https://www.tiktok.com/@crunchyallergist SUBSCRIBE TO NEWSLETTER → https://www.drkarawada.com/newsletter Get Dr. Kara's weekly dose of a naturally-minded and scientifically-grounded approach to immune system health.

On this episode of Fan Effect hosts Andy and KellieAnn, get a lesson on breaking up those winter blues with creativity from professional artist Thomas Estrada and JanuARTy event founder Ryan Sagers. We preview the one-of-a-kind debut experience for families and fans of all ages, which includes a day filled with vendors, contests, cosplayers, panels, and more. The highlight of the event is two special screenings of the animated movie, “Prince of Egypt’ introduced by Estrada, who worked on Moses in the film. While most of the event is free to attend, the two movie screenings will completely benefit Primary Children’s Hospital. Reserve your ticket for the January 20, 2024, screenings at this link.  The episode includes Thomas Estrada sharing his experience launching his professional art career at Dreamworks in an unconventional way, working with legends like Steven Spielberg and Jeffrey Katzenberg, and his career from ‘Prince of Egypt’ to the “Disney Infinity” game, and his Rat Fink artwork. He ends the episode with a reminder to do something creative in January, even if you can't attend the event.  The brains behind Fan Effect are connoisseurs of categories surpassing nerdy with a goal to publish a weekly "What to Watch on the Weekend" minisodes, taken from KSL-TV's Friday segment, and two deep-dives a month on shows, creative works, artists, local events, and other fandom topics.  Based in the beautiful beehive state, Fan Effect celebrates Utah's unique fan culture as it has been declared The Nerdiest State in America by TIME, and is hosted by KSL Movie Show's Andy Farnsworth and KSL Podcasts' KellieAnn Halvorsen.   Listen regularly on your favorite platform, at kslnewsradio.com, kslpodcasts.com, or on the KSL NewsRadio App. Join the conversation and get the latest 'nerdly' news on Facebook @FanEffectShow. Fan Effect is sponsored by Megaplex Theatres, Utah's premiere movie entertainment company. 

This week's episode is co-branded with SADS.ORG and is a review of a recent multicenter PACES study on the general outcomes of patients with congenital heart disease who have undergone MRI's. Just how worried should the practitioner be to send a pacemaker or ICD patient for an MRI of any body part? Is there a period of time after implantation when it is safer to proceed with an MRI? What is meant by an MRI conditional device or lead? Does the part of the body imaged matter in regards to risk to CIED's? These are just some of the questions posed to the senior author of this week's work, Dr. Thomas Pilcher of Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah. doi: 10.1016/j.hrthm.2023.08.034For those interested to learn more about the SADS Foundation, please visit their website:SADS.ORG

Over six feet tall at age fifteen and professional basketball in his sights, Ricky Stafford was finding his mojo as a freshman in high school when his world seemed to shatter overnight. Suddenly diagnosed with leukemia, Ricky was admitted to Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City, Utah to start treatment. What started as a major setback turned into a gift when he opened the scriptures with real intent for the first time. Ricky grew up reading the Book of Mormon, and turned to it while he was in the hospital with leukemia at age fifteen.  Ether 12:27

We are excited to have the Trauma Program Manager from Primary Children's Hospital join us to talk all about horse riding safety and tips/tricks on how to stay in that saddle!

In this replay episode of 2021, week we review a work on the use of bivalirudin on outcomes of pediatric VAD patients. We speak with Dr. Caroline Carly Heyrend of Primary Children's Hospital in Utah about a recent work she co-authored on time in therapeutic range for this agent in children with VAD's. How does bivalirudin work differently than heparin and what are the theoretical benefits or disadvantages of this agent in comparison with unfractionated heparin? Why are thrombotic complications still common amongst those with pediatric VAD's even when anticoagulation is maintained appropriately? What are the factors at work that make safe anticoagulation so difficult in this complex and fragile group of patients? Dr. Heyrend provides the pharmacist's perspective this week.DOI: 10.1097/MAT.0000000000001261

Jake & Ben were live from the Primary Children's Hospital Give-a-thon and talked Utah vs USC as well as announced #3 in the Jazz 50 in 50. 

Jake & Ben were live from the Primary Children's Hospital Give-a-thon where they talked with paitents as well as previewed the Jazz vs the Kings preseason game, and covered the top 3 stories of the day.

Host: Taylor Morgan The Race for Utah’s District 23 Last week, Better Boundaries announced they would endorse challenger Hoang Nguyen to run against Rep. Brian King in the Democratic primary for House District 23. We spoke to Executive Director Better Boundaries Katie Wright on their decision to endorse Nguyen. We also talked to Rep. Brian King to get his reaction and discuss his plans for the future. Trump’s Fraud Trial: Week 1 Summary Former President Trump has spent this week in court in New York, in a $250 million lawsuit that could significantly impact his wealth. We spoke with ABC News Legal Analyst Royal Oakes to discuss how the first week of the trial went. KSL Give-A-Thon Begins! Each year KSL teams up to raise more money for the kids at Primary Children’s Hospital. We are joined by KSL NewsRadio Host Debbie Dujanovic to discuss how to participate in the event and become a Smile Maker!

Host: Taylor Morgan Each year KSL teams up to raise more money for the kids at Primary Children’s Hospital. We are joined by KSL NewsRadio Host Debbie Dujanovic to discuss how to participate in the event and become a Smile Maker!

Kortney is a natural teacher, but not the stereotypical teacher, besides teaching spiritual lessons, she is a professional behavioral specialist at Primary Children's Hospital. Listen to her life experiences and how to learn more about yourself too :)

On this episode of the 10 Ninety Podcast we talk with Logan and Ciara Raban about their son Duke.  At 7 months Duke was diagnosed with a rare form of brain cancer called ATRT.  Logan and Ciara walk us through the days leading up to the diagnosis, their time with Duke at Primary Children's hospital, and the moments just before Duke's passing on June 29th, 2021.  Logan and Ciara share with us how they have processed the passing of their son differently and how they have maintained love and understanding for each other through their grief.  Almost immediately after Duke's passing they found out Ciara was pregnant with Brooks.  Brooks is now 18 months old.  Logan and Ciara are an example of "clear eyes, full hearts, can't lose." They are wonderful parents and we know that Duke and Brooks are proud to call them Mom and Dad.  #DukeStrong

My husband and I spent much of the next week at Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City with Matthias, where he had a surgery to biopsy the tumor and place a port on his chest for chemo. He was diagnosed with stage 3 neuroblastoma, and the months of treatment began. All told, our little guy would go on to spend 79 days in the hospital and have 5 rounds of chemo, 4 surgeries, and 5 blood transfusions, along with a garble of other acronyms.

Did you know that 10% of kids in primary care are suffering from post-traumatic stress? We talk with Dr. Brooks Keeshin, child abuse pediatrician and child psychiatrist, about how to use the Pediatric Traumatic Stress Screening Tool to recognize the signs of PTSD, intervene and get kids the help they need.Key points include:1. Some kids with PTSD can seem like they are doing fine2. PTSD  symptoms can be confused with ADHD, anxiety, and/or depression3. Screen all kids 11 years and older using the Pediatric Traumatic Stress Screening Tool4. Assess all kids with a positive screen for safety5. Refer kids with PTSD to Trauma-focused CBT6.  Try to address 1 impairing symptoms (usually sleep) at the visitTo access the Pediatric Traumatic Stress Screening Tool, visit https://utahpips.org/cpm/Our guest: Brooks Keeshin, M.D., is a child abuse pediatrician and child psychiatrist in the Division of Child Protection and Family Health at the University of Utah and the Center for Safe and Healthy Families at Intermountain Healthcare's Primary Children's Hospital.Check out our website PsychEd4Peds.com for more resources.Follow us on Instagram @psyched4peds

Intermountain Park City Hospital is welcoming its first pediatric orthopedic surgeon, who will provide comprehensive, orthopedic care to children and further expand the hospital's pediatric care services for families living along the Wasatch Back. (0:46)Then, certified music therapist and local resident Kayla Zuckerman Kantor talks about her business, Make Me a Melody, and how she was inspired by working in pediatric palliative care at Primary Children's Hospital. (24:33)

Welcome back to another episode of Movies that Make Us. Valerie is working at San Diego Comic Con, so this week Jake and Tracy invite Krebs from Dungeon Crawlers Radio on to discuss fantasy and sci-fi films from the 80's and specifically the movie KRULL. Saturday, July 29th is the 40th anniversary of this movie and Dungeon Crawlers Radio is having a screening at Jordan Commons in Sandy, Utah starting at 9:30am with all proceeds going to Primary Children's Hospital. Visit www.TinyURL.com/krulltimate to donate and help them reach their goal.Tracy was a child of the 80's and has a real love for the fantasy and sci-fi films of the era. We discuss such classics as Inner Space, Flight of the Navigator, Dragon Slayer and more.What are your thoughts on the films of the 80's? We also want to know what sci-fi and fantasy films are your favorite so let us know on social media. As always, you can reach us at podcast@moviesthatmakeus.com. Did you miss the video premier of this episode? Be sure to subscribe to our YouTube channel, and then click the little bell to receive notifications when we add a new video or go live.You can also follow our Facebook page so you can receive notifications for new audio or video of our episodes. As always, thank you for listening, and for now, we won't see you at the movies… Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Yes News Hit This Week Ryan Seacrest Will Be The New Host of Wheel Of Fortune But Did You Know He Builds Broadcast Media Centers named ‘Seacrest Studios' in Pediatric Hospitals To Provide A Positive Distraction To Hospitalized Kids? Yes he does! And Genna Rosenberg, an impact-driven toy and licensing industry leader saw a partnership opportunity for her client ‘Singing Machine Company', the world leader in karaoke products to collaborate with him on something meaningful. Now the new CARE-eoke By Singing Machine initiative and the Ryan Seacrest Foundation are on a joint mission to bring the joy of music to children's hospitals nationwide.  Genna checked in on the show live from Italy where she and her husband are both celebrating 'big' birthdays with their kids. We planned on doing this show before word spread just before we went live about Ryan Seacrest taking over Wheel of Fortune from Pat Sajak, who's retiring after the shows 41st season launches in September. The timeliness of the news that put his name out there everywhere and made us both smile, as timing is everything when you want to get peoples attention for sharing important information. Oddly the name Ryan was everywhere that day as Genna menrtioned she and her hubby were just about to board Ryanair! LOL The Ryan Seacrest Foundation (RSF) is a non-profit 501(c)(3) dedicated to inspiring today's youth through entertainment and education-focused initiatives. RSF's primary initiative is to build broadcast media centers — Seacrest Studios — within pediatric hospitals for patients to explore the creative realms of radio, television and new media.   Currently there are Seacrest Studios at hospitals in Atlanta, Boston, Charlotte, Cincinnati, Dallas, Denver, Orange County, Philadelphia and Washington D.C, Nashville, Orlando and Memphis. Two new studios are scheduled to open this year in Queens, NY at Cohen Children's Medical Center and Salt Lake City, UT at Primary Children's Hospital. For more information, visit ryanseacrestfoundation.org Genna Rosenberg's' PR and marketing agency is called GennComm and her Licensing ThinkTank GennComm ImaGENNation has created an entire division around social innovation this year, called GoodWorks X GennComm, to serve the industry she's loved for 30 years  

As the world becomes more connected through social media and technology, the rates of suicide and mental health issues are increasing at an alarming rate. But the stigma surrounding these topics often prevents people from seeking help.  Brandy Vega, a film producer, and entrepreneur, talks about her personal experience with suicide and her non-profit organization, Promise2Live.org, which aims to raise awareness about suicide prevention and mental health. Brandy shares her story of almost losing her daughter to suicide and emphasizes the importance of ending the stigma surrounding mental health and suicide.  Brandy emphasizes the need to start conversations about suicide and mental health, especially with young people who are most at risk. The need to take action is more important now than ever. Learn how to make a difference in your communities by spreading awareness and seeking help if needed. Learn More About Promise2Live: https://promise2live.org/ Important Links: Trust for America's Health: https://www.tfah.org/  CDC: https://www.cdc.gov/  Primary Children's: https://intermountainhealthcare.org/locations/primary-childrens-hospital/ Nobody Dies Alone: https://www.nobodydiesalone.org/       

This week on Breaking Battlegrounds, we are joined by Utah State Treasurer, Marlo Oaks. Later in the show, we check in with former Arizona Congressional candidate Mark DeLuzio, a Gold Star father, for a look at the true meaning of Memorial Day. Finally, Jeff Taylor of the Salvation Army calls in to discuss the homelessness crisis and what can be done to solve it. -Treasurer Marlo Oaks spent 17 years overseeing multi-billion-dollar portfolios, first at Farmers Insurance Group in Los Angeles (15 years, $24 billion) and then at Intermountain Healthcare (2+ years, $7.5 billion) in Salt Lake City. He oversaw the Treasury function at Intermountain, along with all the community portfolios, including Primary Children's Hospital Foundation. He has experience managing foundation, endowment, healthcare/hospital system, insurance, defined benefit (pension), defined contribution (401K), taxable, and tax-exempt portfolios, including manager searches, due diligence, risk management, asset allocation, investment strategy, investment policies and guidelines, and reporting to senior executives and boards of investment committees.During the 2008 – 2009 Financial Crisis, his portfolios' performance were among the best in the country, outperforming the median corporate pension plan by 11.5% (funded status basis), representing $200 million in added portfolio value. The insurance pools were top performers among their peers, allowing the company to purchase AIG's Direct Automobile Business, adding $4 billion to the portfolios, at the bottom of the market (March 2009). Treasurer Oaks began his career in Hong Kong on the derivatives desk at Standard Chartered Bank, a large British Bank with offices primarily in emerging markets.As a volunteer, Treasurer Oaks served on the foundation investment committee at Utah Valley University for nine years. He also co-founded two non-profit organizations, the Stella H. Oaks Foundation that provides hope to single mothers through scholarships, and FIRST Utah Robotics a series of four programs that inspire children K-12 to pursue STEM careers. He is a member of the Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) Society of Salt Lake City, the Chartered Alternative Investment Analyst (CAIA) Association of San Francisco, and holds both designations in addition to a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Brigham Young University. He completed a Masters of Business Administration at UCLA Anderson School of Business. He and his wife are the parents of six children.-Mark DeLuzio was the first in his family to earn a college degree. After college, Mark was successful in the corporate world, advising senior executives on strategy and tactics in a multitude of diverse industries. For the past 20 years, Mark has been a successful entrepreneur as the founder of a global management consulting company and has received international acclaim as a leader in his field. Mark has been married to his college sweetheart, Diane, for 41 years. They have two sons, Scott and Steven, who joined the military after the 9-11 terrorist attacks. Steve was killed in action in Afghanistan while his brother Scott was fighting just miles away. Like their two sons, Mark and his wife continue to give back to America by dedicating themselves to various military charities. Mark has also helped countless Veterans to start successful businesses. Mark and Diane have three beautiful grandchildren who are the joy of their lives.-After retiring from a very successful run on Wall Street in his late 20's, Jeff had an escalating drug and alcohol addiction. By the age of 34 he was living on the streets of Phoenix and was arrested many times for homeless “survival” crimes that soon grew into non-violent drug motivated felonies. Finally, facing a longer-term prison sentence of 4 years, his sentencing judge diverted him to The Salvation Army Harbor Light Drug Treatment Program. Now Jeff serves as Chairman for Salvation Army of Arizona.   -Connect with us:www.breakingbattlegrounds.voteTwitter: www.twitter.com/Breaking_BattleFacebook: www.facebook.com/breakingbattlegroundsInstagram: www.instagram.com/breakingbattlegroundsLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/breakingbattlegrounds This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit breakingbattlegrounds.substack.com

Thousands of Utah teenagers are about to graduate from high school. KSL Newsradio's Amanda Dickson wanted to get some advice for the class of 2023 from her guests on A Woman's View. Her guests this week include Sharon Goodrich, retired foundation director for Primary Children's Hospital and member of the board of Days of 47, Sarah Strang, Deputy Director of Crisis Services for the Road Home, and Dr. DeLaina Tonks, Executive Director of Mountain Heights Academy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the emergency department, sepsis is a common problem and often lands patients in the ICU. Although there are many reasons patients may develop sepsis, it's critical to diagnose and treat this condition in a timely manner. In today's episode, we discuss sepsis and the point at which delays in antibiotics delivery increases the risk of mortality.    Roni Lane, MD, works in the Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine at Primary Children's Hospital (PCH) and is the project lead for the PCH Emergency Department Septic Shock Program. Dr. Lane is also an associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Utah.   Halden Scott, MD, is an emergency medicine physician at Children's Hospital Colorado and an associate professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine.   For more information on Children's Hospital Colorado, visit: childrenscolorado.org  

Dave Jensen is the Co-Founder & Managing Partner of Sandlot Partners, an independent private investment firm. He also co-founded Beacon Data, an expert data strategy and implementation company serving the private equity community. Dave enjoys spending time in the outdoors with his wife Liz and their 5 children. In addition to being an avid golfer, skier, hiker, and movie watcher, Dave is a former professional baseball player (KC Royals 3rd round pick). Today Dave and I talk all about his life journey starting out with baseball and the pivotal lessons he learned playing the game. We talk about how his career path took him to play professional baseball, but then led to medical device sales and, a few years later, onto Wall Street, and now managing his private investment firm. But then we turn from talking about all his success, fame, and fortune to talking about something that so many of us can relate to, something that humanizes all of us because it's no respecter of persons: mental health. For the first time on a public platform, Dave opens up about his struggle with mental health for over 20 years and talks about why he's decided to start talking to people about it, and we just talk about why it's so important to bring these issues out of the darkness of fear and shame and into the light. Finally we discuss an incredible conference Dave's putting on with his business partner Casey Baugh called MW3 and how they plan to raise as much money as possible for Primary Promise, a foundation for Primary Children's Hospital in Utah and the personal development opportunity it will be for anyone attending. Time Stamps: [01:37] - Dave Jensen describes the different roles he embodies in his life and his early beginnings. [05:00] - Dave shares how his father became a huge advocate for him to play professional baseball. [08:09] - “I need to figure this stuff out.” [12:20] - Dave talks about how grit can open new opportunities. [16:13] - Dave went from doing sales in the medical field to going to business school. How did he make the transition? [21:48] - Dave brings his own perspective to mental health with his own experience. [26:23] - When you stop hiding the darkness of silent struggles, you take away a bit of its power. [32:07] - How can you have more compassion for yourself and others? [40:26] - Dave mentions his upcoming Wealth and Mindset Conference. [45:07] - “I'm trying to have more love for myself and more love for other people.” Supporting Resources: Learn more about the Wealth and Mindset Conference April 17th-18th 2023 in Provo Utah at Mw-3.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sophie's Place is a nonprofit organization made possible by the Forever Young Foundation. Their mission is to bring music therapy clinics to pediatric hospitals throughout the nation. Sophie's Place is named for Sophie Barton, a young singer-songwriter who loved to volunteer at Primary Children's hospital before she passed away due to heart complications. Steve and Barb Young, founders of the Forever Young Foundation, strive to honor Sophie's memory through bringing music and healing to young hospital patients all over the US. They are passionate about the real medicinal benefits of music therapy. There are currently 6 Sophie's Place locations across the US with more to come! We are pleased to welcome two therapist's from the Sophie's Place team to the podcast: Maleea Roy and Jesse Morgan. Episode Links: Sophie's Place Website: http://foreveryoung.org/charities/sophie/ Sophie's Place Blog: https://sophiesplace3.wixsite.com/sophiesplace Jesse's research project:  https://sophiesplace3.wixsite.com/sophiesplace/post/a-piano-in-the-lobby-can-live-music-make-a-difference-in-the-lives-of-hospital-patients-families Jesse's research poster:  https://www.dropbox.com/s/hi5vcidwce1c8el/Enhancing%20the%20Patient%20Experience-%20Does%20Music%20Matter_%20%281%29.m4a?dl=0 -- Subscribe to the Able Voice Podcast, leave us a review and connect with us (⁠⁠@ablevoicepodcast⁠⁠ or⁠⁠ @synergymusictherapy⁠⁠) to share your experiences and takeaways. We release new episodes every other Sunday between the end of January and end of August. AVP Theme Music by: Christopher Mouchette. Follow him on⁠⁠ Soundcloud (Chris Mouchette)⁠⁠. Episode edited by: Justis Krar (⁠⁠@immvproductions⁠⁠) Rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts here:⁠⁠ https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/able-voice-podcast/id1505215850⁠⁠ -- The Able Voice Podcast is hosted by certified music therapists Hayley Francis Cann (⁠⁠@mtahayley⁠⁠) and Kimberly Dolan (⁠⁠@mta.kimberly⁠⁠). Get in touch with Hayley and/or Kim by emailing contactsynergymt@gmail.com or visit⁠⁠ www.synergymusictherapy.com⁠⁠.

Ashley Smith, owner of the Utah Jazz, entrepreneur, and mother of five, shares her story of resilience and hard work. In this conversation with Chatbooks co-founder, Vanessa Quigley, Ashley opens up about her childhood struggles and how they shaped the person she is today. Ashley and her husband Ryan both pursued careers as entrepreneurs, Ashley as the director of Smash Dance Academy, and Ryan as co-founder of tech giant Qualtrics. As success came, the couple put philanthropic efforts at the top of their priority list and have been huge supporters of Encircle, Primary Children's Hospital, and 5 For the Fight.  In 2020, Ashley and Ryan became owners of the Utah Jazz basketball organization. Amid their stewardship responsibilities, Ashley shares how she has kept her family grounded and what they do to stay connected. You don't want to miss her tips for creating non-negotiables for your family!  Encircle  5 for the Fight  Follow @vanessaquigley  Download the Chatbooks app and use promo code: POD20 at checkout  Free photo organization course

Primary Children's hospital has opened up a food pantry to help patients and their families. This new pantry will make a world of difference for those dealing with food insecurity in our community. Katy Welkie from Intermountain Primary Children's Hospital discusses the need among patients and the impact this pantry will have.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Angela always felt a pull towards others in her life. She enjoyed listening to people and understanding their ways. In her mid twenties, she had a spiritual experience that put her on a path to helping others through therapy. She attended the University of Utah to get her masters degree. While in Utah, she worked at Primary Children's Hospital with children who had experienced trauma in their lives. Angela decided to move to Washington D.C. and work for the Children's National Hospital in the same area of work with children and trauma. She fell in love and started a family. She is the mother of 3 girls, a therapist and wonderful human being. Join me today as Angela talks about her work and the tools she uses to teach her clients who have experienced life's small traumas and big trauma's. EMDR, IFS and other modalities. resilientlivingtherapy.com angela.russell.lcsw@gmail.com bethnewellcoaching.com bethnewellcoaching@gmail.com  

Join Jen and guest Dr. Lisa Tensmeyer Hansen as they explore the sometimes difficult world of setting and keeping boundaries to protect and support your LGBTQ child. From school to church to relatives to friends, there will always be opportunities to practice boundary setting and keeping. Practicing boundaries can be hard, but ultimately allow truer relationships with those we love and allow our LGBTQ child to feel safe and seen and respected. Special Guest: Lisa Tensmeyer HansenLisa Tensmeyer Hansen is the clinical director and founder of Flourish Therapy, Inc., (Flourish), a behavioral health clinic located in Provo, Utah, which she founded in February 2017 to meet the needs of LGBTQ+ and SSA individuals and their families. Lisa received a B.S. from Brigham Young University in 1990 as university valedictorian (Summa Cum Laude with Honors thesis), an M.S. in 2012 and Ph.D. in 2017, both at BYU, focusing on improving the mental health of LGBTQ+ people in conservative family and community. As part of her graduate programs at BYU, she taught a course on the family proclamation and a course in graduate research and writing. Her dissertation was a quantitative analysis of adolescent emotional self-regulation in 600 families from Seattle and Provo. Her master's thesis on a preliminary aspect of the dissertation won the national 2013 AAMFT Masters Thesis of the Year Award.Since 2010 Lisa Hansen has seen clients at the BYU Comprehensive Clinic, the Provo Center for Couples and Families (PCCF), and at Flourish. In 2016, she was invited to be a continuing participant in the Reconciliation and Growth Project, a dialogue group of conservative and liberal therapists and academics forging ideas to bridge divides and educate in various forums in the LGBTQ+/SSA therapeutic community. In 2018, Dr. Hansen won the Outstanding Counseling Supervisor of the Year award from the University of Utah and in 2019, she was awarded Ally of the Year award from the LGBTQ+ organization, Affirmation International.Lisa Hansen's interest in the well-being of LGBTQ+ and SSA people is informed by her LDS faith. She was recently released as a member of the Tabernacle Choir at Temple Square, and she and her husband are the composers of the Primary Children's song, Nephi's Courage.Dr. Hansen has given more than 100 community presentations, articles, and podcasts for universities, clinical mental health organizations, community mental health agencies, school districts and conferences. She lives with her husband in Payson, Utah, where together they made a home for 7 children (and a few extras) and now have 18 grandchildren.Links From the Show:Join Mama Dragons at www.mamadragons.org Flourish Therapy: https://flourishtherapy.org/In the Den is made possible by generous donors like you.Help us continue to deliver quality content by becoming a donor today at mamadragons.org. If you have a short story, feedback, or any comments we would love to hear from you at 562-344-5010.Connect with Mama Dragons:WebsiteInstagramFacebookDonate to this podcast

Children's Advocacy Centers (CACs), have been growing in the U.S. and around the world as the gold standard response in child abuse intervention for the last 40 years. Central to a CAC is its multidisciplinary team, made up of different professional disciplines, work for different partner agencies, have differing laws that regulate their work, different mandates, and different professional cultures. Those differences can be a source of strength in applying the professional expertise of the group in a holistic way to kids and to the cases that come in. But they can also be a source of tension and conflict. So the key question becomes: What really contributes to team effectiveness? Is it getting along with one's peers, hanging out and having happy hours? Is it having trust and mutual respect? Is it one's own perception of team performance? While all those things help, it may surprise you to find that it's something else entirely. Join us in our conversation with Elizabeth McGuier, Ph.D., assistant professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at the University of Pittsburgh.Topics in this episode:Origin story (1:50)Team functioning (5:43)Perceptions of caregivers vs. team performance (10:03)The key to team effectiveness (12:33)What are appropriate outcomes to assess? (21:01)Implications of the study (23:02)Youth Feedback Survey (28:40)A team-focused approach (31:03)Burnout and vicarious traumaFor more informationLinks:Elizabeth A. McGuier, Ph.D., assistant professor of psychiatry and pediatrics, Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh“Team Functioning and Performance in Child Advocacy Center Multidisciplinary Teams,” McGuier, E. A.; Rothenberger, S. D.; Campbell, K. A.; Keeshin, B.; Weingart, L. R.; & Kolko, D. J. (2022). Child Maltreatment, 0(0). DOI 10.1177/10775595221118933NCA members receive research-to-practice briefs every Monday morning as a benefit of membership. “Team Functioning and Performance in Child Advocacy Center Multidisciplinary Teams” was the subject of the message on September 12, 2022.Care Process Model for Pediatric Traumatic Stress, developed through a collaboration of the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Utah and the Center for Safe and Healthy Families at Intermountain Healthcare's Primary Children's Hospital Outcome Measurement System (OMS) currently has four surveys that CACs can administer: Youth Feedback Survey, Caregiver Initial Visit Survey, Caregiver Follow-Up Survey, Multidisciplinary TeamFor more information about National Children's Alliance and the work of Children's Advocacy Centers, visit our website at NationalChildrensAlliance.org. Or visit our podcast website at OneInTenPodcast.org. And join us on Facebook at One in Ten podcast.Support the show

Today is Giving Tuesday... and KSL is continuing its annual Give-A-Thon Blitz to raise money for the kids at Primary Children's Hospital.  Scarlet is an active kindergartner who has an undiagnosed genetic disorder. This causes her to have some developmental delays and seizures.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

KSL is continuing its annual Give-A-Thon Blitz to raise money for the kids at Primary Children's Hospital. Miller Beard and his parents, David and Kassi, join Inside Sources to discuss Miller's journey with leukemia and his experience at Primary Children's Hospital. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

My friend Joe Horton shares the story of falling in love in 1978 with his wife Ann concurrent with her MS diagnosis. Joe talks about healing blessings, advice to not marry someone with MS, and his personal revelation to marry Ann. It is a beautiful and deeply moving love story. Joe (who was President/CEO of Primary Children's Hospital from 1994-2007 and currently is Professor in the MHA Program at the David Eccles School of Business) talks about the deep rewards and challenges of the road they jointly walked together. That road included having two children (Matt and Drew), Ann eventually needing a wheelchair, managing providing care, Ann blessing so many, and Ann's passing on April 15, 2021. You can read Ann's obituary here: https://www.larkinmortuary.com/obituary/view/margaret-ann-horton-13 Joe's life is very different than he imagined on the flight home from Rome Italy in 1975 after a successful LDS mission. However, Joe shares how he wouldn't trade this life for the life he once imagined. Joe ends the podcast with nine life lessons he has learned from the experience. The principles in these life lessons are foundational and can help all of us navigate the realities of mortality. I encourage everyone to listen to this podcast. It will help you have more hope. It will help you better see our Heavenly Parents love for all their children during our difficult mortal journey. It will also help you help others as they walk complicated roads. Thank you, Joe, for being on the podcast. Your story honors Ann. I'm glad more are hearing about your wonderful wife and the many lives that are better because of her. Thank you for your courage and faith and all the lives that are better because of you.

This week we delve into the world of cardiovascular surgery when we review a recent paper from the team at Texas Children's Hospital about the BTT shunt. How commonly did shunts have serious complications? Does the location on the aorta matter in regards to shunt complications? What size shunt is associated with the least morbidity or mortality? Why might shunt placement via a thoracotomy be superior to sternotomy. These are amongst the many questions reviewed with the first author of this work, second year cardiology fellow at Primary Children's Hospital, Dr. Andrew Headrick. DOI: 10.1016/j.athoracsur.2021.11.003