Podcasts about public health research

Join us in this episode with Richard Pitt, a seasoned homeopath with over 30 years of experience. Richard shares his path into homeopathy, which began after his travels in Asia, and discusses his extensive work in the UK, the United States, and Africa. He examines how traditional medicine, cultural practices, and homeopathy intersect, emphasizing collaboration and the potential for holistic healing. Richard's insights reveal a deep commitment to bridging cultural divides and improving healthcare by integrating diverse healing traditions.   Episode Highlights: 01:49 - Richard's Introduction to Homeopathy 10:09 - Public Health Research in Kenya 14:33 - Expanding Homeopathy in Africa 17:42 - Collaboration and Community in Expanding Homeopathy in Africa 21:43 - Therapeutic Guide and Materia Medica 31:14 - Remedy Developmental Stages  36:09 - Travel Health and Risk Assessment 43:15 - Proving of Tobacco 53:50 - The field effect 54:04 - Methodical vs. free-flow approach 58:32 - Evolution of diseases 01:07:01 - Global impact of homeopathy   About my guest: Richard Pitt, a seasoned homeopath, writer, and educator, boasts over three decades of dedicated practice and teaching in homeopathy across the UK, USA, and several African countries. Serving as the director of a prominent homeopathy school in San Francisco for 12 years, he significantly contributed to the field through education and organizational roles in key institutions like the Council for Homeopathic Certification and the California Health Freedom Coalition. Richard's extensive international experience, including living and teaching in Ghana, Malawi, and Kenya, underscores his deep commitment to integrating homeopathy into diverse cultural and healthcare contexts. He has authored several influential books on homeopathy, including travel guides and materia medica texts, reflecting his holistic approach and profound understanding of homeopathic remedies. Currently residing between Spain and the UK, Richard continues to write and consult, focusing on a new therapeutic guide based on his rich clinical experience in Africa, while actively supporting fellow homeopaths worldwide through virtual platforms and clinical collaborations.   Find out more about Richard https://richardpitthomeopathy.com/ https://talesfromtheroad.info/ https://naturalmedicineguide.com/ https://richardwilliampitt.substack.com/   If you would like to support the Homeopathy Hangout Podcast, please consider making a donation by visiting www.EugenieKruger.com and click the DONATE button at the top of the site. Every donation about $10 will receive a shout-out on a future episode.   Join my Homeopathy Hangout Podcast Facebook community here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/HelloHomies   Follow me on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/eugeniekrugerhomeopathy/   Here is the link to my free 30-minute Homeopathy@Home online course: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vqBUpxO4pZQ&t=438s   Upon completion of the course - and if you live in Australia - you can join my Facebook group for free acute advice (you'll need to answer a couple of questions about the course upon request to join): www.facebook.com/groups/eughom

Today on The Public Health Joy Podcast, we speak to Dr. Mary Davis, Lead Evaluation Specialist at Emory Centers for Public Health Training and Technical Assistance, about the importance of the human element in the evolution of public health research and evaluation. Dr. Davis has extensive experience with all aspects of public health applied research and evaluation and has provided evaluation capacity-building assistance to a variety of organizations. In this episode, she joins us to reflect on how the mindset and language in applied research, evaluation, and technical assistance training have changed since she joined the field and why people are no longer viewed simply as data points. Tuning in, you'll learn why the “human element” is as valid as quantitative data, why relationships are an essential part of research, and how to demonstrate the importance of these things to relevant decision-makers, particularly when it comes to funding. We also touch on the critical role of diversity, Dr. Davis' advice for the next generation of researchers and evaluators, and much more! Key Points From This Episode: The evolution Dr. Davis has witnessed in public health research and evaluation. [02:31] Reasons that the human element is just as important as quantitative data. [04:29] The critical role that relationships play in public health research. [08:42] Keys to ensuring that funding is equitable and beneficial for communities. [11:17] How to determine whether an evaluation is relevant to the end user. [15:41] Creative and innovative ways to demonstrate the importance of relationship building to decision-makers. [18:55] Training the next generation of researchers and evaluators through an equity lens. [21:40] Why diversity is important for public health faculty and students, research groups, and the communities they serve. [26:18] Dr. Davis' advice for emerging evaluators looking to make a meaningful impact. [32:35] How mentoring the next generation of public health professionals brings her joy. [35:08] If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate and leave a comment. For more transcripts, show notes and more visit https://joyeewashington.com/public-health-joy-podcast-season-3/

Join Dr. Joyee for a thought-provoking conversation on the role of righteousness in public health research. In this episode, she delves into the importance of integrity, honesty, and humility in driving positive impact and equity. From challenging the status quo to embracing discomfort, we explore how righteousness guides our decisions and shapes our journey in the world of public health research. Tune in for insights, inspiration, and a fresh perspective on creating meaningful change in our communities. Key Points: ·      Dr. Joyee seeks to position herself and her business for long-term success while navigating part-time jobs. [2:35] ·      Dr. Joyee grapples with work-life balance, decides to quit last part-time job to become full-time entrepreneur. [5:09] ·      Dr. Joyee reflects on personal growth through difficult decision to prioritize business over other aspects of life. [10:40] ·      Dr. Joyee emphasizes the importance of ethical decision-making in public health research. [16:15] ·      Dr. Joyee emphasizes righteousness in public health research, including integrity, transparency, humility, and community-centered approach. [19:36] ·      Dr. Joyee emphasizes pursuing justice and equity in public health research. [22:13] For episode details: If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, rate and, leave a review!  For more transcripts, show notes, and more visit: https://joyeewashington.com/public-health-joy-podcast-season-3/  

Its symptoms are like those of a heart attack. We're talking about the vulnerable heart, on this week's Ageless Glamour Girls Podcast. February is National Heart Month, and we're revisiting a popular and very important episode: “Broken Heart Syndrome.”  It first aired in March of 2022 - our debut season.  Broken Heart Syndrome can happen when you experience sudden acute stress. And get this - a study published last year, suggests cases of the condition are increasing in middle-aged and older women. The good news is that it's treatable. The study's senior author, Dr. Susan Cheng of the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles, joined us to discuss the findings and solutions.******************* GUEST: Dr. Susan Cheng BIO: Susan Cheng, MD, MMSc, MPH is the Erika J. Glazer Chair in Cardiovascular Health and Population Science, director of Cardiovascular Population Sciences, and director of Public Health Research in the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai. Dr. Cheng is a cardiologist, echocardiographer, and clinician-scientist who leads research programs aimed at uncovering the drivers of cardiovascular aging in women and men. She received her bachelor's degree from Harvard College, a medical degree from McMaster University, Master of Medical Science from MIT, and Master of Public Health from Harvard. Dr. Cheng completed Osler internal medicine training at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and cardiology training at the Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, where she then served as cardiology faculty and associate director of the Cardiovascular Imaging Core Laboratory. She is co-director of the Framingham Heart Study Echocardiography Laboratory and co-director of the international Bioactive LipidsNet Consortium.Dr. Cheng has served on the editorial boards of major cardiovascular and imaging journals as well as on leadership committees for the American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology. She has chaired and contributed to the American Heart Association's scientific statements on research methods, heart disease statistics, and the cardiovascular care of older adults. Dr. Cheng has authored over 350 publications and her work has been recognized with multiple awards and supported by continuous NIH funding.https://researchers.cedars-sinai.edu/Susan.Cheng  Support the showHi! Welcome to the Ageless Glamour Girls Podcast! I'm your host, Marqueeta Curtis-Haynes, Founder and CEO of the Ageless Glamour Girls lifestyle brand, and the administrator of a private Facebook group called "The Ageless Café." I'm also now about to become a published author. Pre-sales just began for my book "Ageless Glamour Girls: Reflections on Aging" - an anthology featuring 13 phenomenal women. https://90daybookcreation.com/ageless-glamour-girls The AGG Podcast explores all things aging, to inspire and help empower women age 50+ to navigate this new season of transformation. Podcast episodes drop on Wednesdays. You can reach us at: info@agelessglamourgirls.com. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast. And thanks for the love, Luvvies! Here's to Healthy Aging and Joyful Living!

In this episode, Sujani sits down with Dr. Asad Naveed to talk about his work with the Ebola outbreak in Sierra Leone, using social media as a platform for health education and mentorship, and providing guidance for those getting started in public health research.You'll LearnAsad's on the ground work with management and prevention of Ebola in Sierra Leone and how he first became involved in community healthHow Asad's field work led to a career in research and what his goals were when returning to schoolPerspective and making changes in global health systemsSocial media and the responsibilities that public facing figures and users haveTips on getting started and climbing up for those interested in public health research and social entrepreneurshipToday's GuestResourcesConnect with Asad on LinkedIn Read and subscribe to Asad's guides and newsletter Read the article about Ebola Virus in Children in Sierra Leone Listen to the previous episode with Jennifer MontiPurchase the book, The Fortune at the Bottom of the Pyramid Support the showJoin The Public Health Career Club: the #1 hangout spot and community dedicated to building and growing your dream public health career.

“Arts and prescription is such an important model on its own, and it's also an example of what we can do when we allow ourselves to imagine that things can be different than they have been.” In this episode, Dr. Tasha Golden discusses what “arts on prescription” is, what we've learned about it from research and emerging models, and why it matters for improving community and whole-person health. She encourages us to imagine what it means to have well being and what it would look like if our health care systems/providers were a part of not only that absence of disease, but the presence of well being in people's lives. This episode references the resource titled "Arts on Prescription: A Field Guide for US Communities" and coincides with the HPP article titled "Defining “Arts Participation” for Public Health Research." For more information, you can also check out www.tashagolden.com/fieldguide.

In Australia men are three times more likely to die by suicide than women, a statistic that has lead to countless mental health campaigns aimed at blokes across the country - but how much of an impact do they have on that statistic?  In a survey of almost 1,300 Aussie men, the Sax Institute's Public Health Research and Practice journal found most rank their mental health as their number one preventative health concern, particularly those aged 18-35.  As we head into Men's Health Awareness Month, there is hope these new statistics show a shift in how Aussie men are looking at their mental health - but there is still plenty of work to be done.  On today's extra episode of The Briefing, we're joined by Simon von Saldern, CEO of Healthy Male, to discuss what we can learn from these statistics, and how we can keep breaking down barriers for Aussie blokes when it comes to their mental and physical health.  If you are in need of support, contact Lifeline now on 13 11 14, or Men's Line on 1300 78 99 78.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode discusses why now is the right time for taking a more strategic approach to chronic disease research investment, based on Australia's most significant problems in health. Join host ⁠Gretchen Miller⁠ as she chats with guests: Professor Helena Teede AO, Director of the Monash Centre for Health Research Implementation. Helena discusses the need to address structural and systems problems for public health research and translation by reviewing funding streams and coordination between state and territory and national organisations. Dr Tara Boelsen-Robinson, a post-doctoral researcher in food retail. Tara describes the many challenges of achieving job security with a research focus which drove her to seek employment in health promotion instead. Visit the Prevention Centre's website to download the Submission on improving alignment and coordination between the Medical Research Future Fund and Medical Research Endowment Account.

Research plays a pivotal role in advancing our understanding of public health challenges and shaping evidence-based interventions. Whether you're a student, a professional looking to expand your horizons, or someone passionate about making a difference, this episode is of the Public Health Insight Podcast for you. We'll uncover valuable insights, practical strategies, and share expert advice on how to navigate the landscape of research opportunities in public health. After listening to these tips and tricks, get ready to unlock doors to exciting projects, collaborations, and experiences that will help shape the future of public health, and become a better researcher in the process.Podcast Hosts◼️ Leshawn Benedict, MPH, MSc, PMP®◼️ Gordon Thane, BMSc, MPH, PMP®Subscribe to the NewsletterSubscribe to the newsletter so you don't miss out on the latest podcast episodes, live events, job skills, learning opportunities, and other engaging professional development content here.Leave Us A Five Star RatingIf you enjoy our podcasts, be sure to subscribe and leave us a rating on Apple Podcast or Spotify, and spread the word to your friends to help us get discovered by more people.

In this episode of the Smarter Not Harder Podcast, our guest Gary Wolf joins our host Boomer Anderson to give one-cent solutions to life's $64,000 questions that include: What is the Quantified Self-movement and how does it utilize data to improve personal understanding and health? How does participant-led research and personal science play a significant role in healthcare and understanding our health better? What are the implications of artificial intelligence on public health and the potential role of large language models in advancing participant-led research in health decision-making?   Gary Wolf is the founder of the Quantified Self and the director of the nonprofit Article 27 Foundation, whose cover story in the New York Times Magazine introduced the emerging practices of self-tracking to the general public, and remains the definitive description of the Quantified Self movement. As a journalist and editor, Wolf has been covering the intersection of technology and culture for two decades, and is the author of two books: Wired – A Romance; and Dumb Money.   What We Discuss: 01:31 - How did Gary get into Journalism? 13:26 - What is the Quantified Self Movement? 20:36 - Participant-Led Research and the Cholesterol and Triglyceride Experiment 29:25 - The Challenges of Bridging Clinical and Public Health Research with Independent Research 37:43 - Exploring the Role of AI and the Potential of Large Language Models   Find more from Smarter Not Harder: Website: https://troscriptions.com/blogs/podcast | https://homehope.org Instagram: @troscriptions | @homehopeorg   Find out more from Gary Wolf: Website: https://quantifiedself.com/ Get 10% Off Your Purchase of the Metabolomics Module by using PODCAST10 at https://www.homehope.org   Get 10% Off your Troscriptions purchase by using POD10 at https://www.troscriptions.com   Get daily content from the hosts of Smarter Not Harder by following @troscriptions on Instagram. 

Its symptoms are like those of a heart attack. We're talking about the vulnerable heart, on this week's Ageless Glamour Girls Podcast. As we continue our summer break, we're revisiting another popular and very important episode: “Broken Heart Syndrome.”  It first aired in March of last year - our debut season.  Broken Heart Syndrome can happen when you experience sudden acute stress. And get this - a study published last year, suggests cases of the condition are increasing in middle-aged and older women. The good news is it's treatable. The study's senior author, Dr. Susan Cheng of the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai in Los Angeles, joined us to discuss the findings and solutions.******************* GUEST: Dr. Susan Cheng BIO: Susan Cheng, MD, MMSc, MPH is the Erika J. Glazer Chair in Cardiovascular Health and Population Science, director of Cardiovascular Population Sciences, and director of Public Health Research in the Smidt Heart Institute at Cedars-Sinai. Dr. Cheng is a cardiologist, echocardiographer, and clinician-scientist who leads research programs aimed at uncovering the drivers of cardiovascular aging in women and men. She received her bachelor's degree from Harvard College, a medical degree from McMaster University, Master of Medical Science from MIT, and Master of Public Health from Harvard. Dr. Cheng completed Osler internal medicine training at the Johns Hopkins Hospital and cardiology training at the Brigham and Women's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, where she then served as cardiology faculty and associate director of the Cardiovascular Imaging Core Laboratory. She is co-director of the Framingham Heart Study Echocardiography Laboratory and co-director of the international Bioactive LipidsNet Consortium.Dr. Cheng has served on the editorial boards of major cardiovascular and imaging journals as well as on leadership committees for the American Heart Association and American College of Cardiology. She has chaired and contributed to the American Heart Association's scientific statements on research methods, heart disease statistics, and the cardiovascular care of older adults. Dr. Cheng has authored over 350 publications and her work has been recognized with multiple awards and supported by continuous NIH funding.https://researchers.cedars-sinai.edu/Susan.Cheng  Support the showHi! Welcome to the Ageless Glamour Girls Podcast! I'm your host, Marqueeta Curtis-Haynes, Founder and CEO of the Ageless Glamour Girls lifestyle brand, and the administrator of a private Facebook group called "The Ageless Café." The show explores all things aging, to inspire and help empower women age 50+ to navigate this new season of transformation. Podcast episodes drop on Wednesdays. You can reach us at: info@agelessglamourgirls.com. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast. And thanks for the love, Luvvies!

Dr. Jada Hoyle-Gardner, PhD is a Postdoctoral Research Health Fellow at Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University. She has experiences including training in microbiology, toxicology and public health. She also supports mentorship for future STEM professionals. She conferred a Bachelor in Chemistry at Spelman College and got her PhD in Environmental Science at Florida A&M University.Full Shownotes: https://thephmillennial.com/episode163Connect with Guest: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jada-hg/Sign up for email blasts: https://thephmillennial.com/signup/Chapters:@0:00 Episode Teaser@1:28 Episode insights@2:20 Dr. Jada Hoyle-Gardener, PhD@3:05 identify & personal background @4:40 Using computational and molecular tools to understand health@10:15 What is Public Health?@11:23 Bachelors in Chemistry at Spelman College@15:23 When did you think of grad school?@18:00 Experiences during Undergrad@21:19 Undergrad takeaways@22:50 Upward Bound Math/Science Summer Program@26:11 Advice for Imposter Syndrome @29:10 PhD in Environmental Studies at Florida A&M University@30:37 Experiences During PhD@31:50 NASA Internship at Ames Research Center@33:33 Dissertation Around Bioremediation@38:00 Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Emory University@39:25 Postdoctoral Education Fellow@42:00 Differences between research and education postdoc@44:00 HAPIN Program@48:12 STEM diversity advocate@51:44 Wanting to be a Principal Investigator/Researcher@53:21 Future predictions @54:24 The Furious FiveSupport the showThanks for tuning in. Let's all work together towards a culture of health, wellbeing, and equity for all. ⭐⭐ SUBSCRIBE & Leave a 5-STAR REVIEW! ⭐⭐ Follow & Support:- Contribute to the show (one-time or monthly)- The Public Health Millennial on IG - The Public Health Millennial on LinkedIn - The Public Health Millennial Website- Omari Richins, MPH on LinkedIn- Support on The Public Health Store

Dr. Joyee Washington, founder of Joyee Washington Consulting, joins us in the episode to explain how she is helping to bridge that gap. Tune in today to hear her thoughts on how public health researchers can conduct research “with” rather than “on” communities and why this is the key to affecting positive change. Don't miss this inspiring episode with a real powerhouse in our field!    Show Notes Episode 311

Are you interested in how the legal framework in Australia influences walking? Summary of the article titled An analysis of the legal framework influencing walking in Australia from 2022 by Tracy Nau, Adrian Bauman, William Bellew, Billie Giles-Corti, and Ben J Smith, published in the Public Health Research & Practice journal. Since we are investigating the future of cities, I thought it would be interesting to see how one potential urban mobility method, walking is influenced by legal frameworks. This article presents the shortcomings and opportunities for Australian legislation in encouraging walking. As the most important things, I would like to highlight 3 aspects: Walking offers a vital policy target for governments seeking to increase populate physical activity because it is a prevalent and easy access behaviour across social groups and can be incorporated into daily life such as recreation or transport. Although much is known about the built environment design elements that promote walking, and tools have been developed to assess walkability, there is limited understanding about the statutory components of the system that direct and regulate changes to the built environment in Australia. More studies are needed to help decision-makers and advocacy groups to fully understand and utilise walkability, like longitudinal or cross-section investigations across the different jurisdictions. You can find the article through this link. Abstract: Although walking is a priority in many strategic plans in Australian cities, there is limited understanding of the statutory components for delivering this. Confusion still exists despite substantial evidence about the built environment elements that promote walking and the availability of tools to assess walkability outcomes. This paper examines the characteristics and components of the legal framework that influence the walkability of built environments in Australian states and territories. We audited the form and nature of statutory components regulating the design of the built environment and used framework analysis to identify and compare the main statutory instrument/s that address walkability design considerations in each state and territory. Lawmaking for planning may involve the state/territory parliament, executive, ministers, government departments and/or statutory authorities. The state/territory planning Act is the primary legislation that sets out the framework for the prevailing planning systems. Its relevance to walkability arises from its planning objectives, the legal effect it confers to statutory instruments that support the Act's implementation, and any processes or mechanisms to promote high-quality design outcomes. Most states and territories have developed jurisdiction-wide statutory tools that contain relevant design considerations for walking. These instruments influence walkability through objectives set for planning zones and aspects of development, and through criteria established to achieve the goals. Many jurisdictions use a combination of outcome and rules-based standards to achieve desired design objectives. The variability in jurisdictional approaches poses challenges, and raises uncertainty, about the scope and strength of legal support for creating walkable environments at the national level. Future policy surveillance and epidemiological analysis are needed to refine the specifications of laws that influence walking in Australia. Connecting episodes you might be interested in: No.048 - Interview with Hussein Dia about urban transport systems; No.138 - Interview with Luis Natera about urban walkability; You can find the transcript through this link. What wast the most interesting part for you? What questions did arise for you? Let me know on Twitter @WTF4Cities or on the wtf4cities.com website where the shownotes are also available. I hope this was an interesting episode for you and thanks for tuning in. Music by Lesfm from Pixabay

On this week's episode of the PolicyViz podcast, I chat with Susan Schulten and Georges Hattab, authors of the new books on dataviz luminaries Emma Willard and Etienne-Jules Marey. We talk about these two creators and their impacts on the data visualization field today.Susan Schulten is Distinguished University Professor of History at the University of Denver, where she has taught since 1996. Georges Hattab is the Visualization Group Leader at the Center for Artificial Intelligence in Public Health Research at the Robert Koch Institute since 2022.

In this episode, we chat with Catherine Freeland, Associate Director of Public Health Research at the Hepatitis B Foundation on what stigma looks like across the globe and how it impacts the economic, social, and emotional well-being of people living with hepatitis B. Support the showOur website: www.hepb.orgSupport B Heppy!Social Media: Instagram - Twitter - Facebook

Joe Cavanaugh, professor and head of the University of Iowa Department of Biostatistics is this week's guest. He chats with Amy and Anya about the central role that biostatistics plays in public health and medical research and explains the concept of P-value and its use in biostats. A transcript of this episode is available at https://www.public-health.uiowa.edu/news-items/from-the-front-row-using-biostatistics-and-p-value-in-public-health-research/ Have an idea for a show? Questions or comments for our hosts? Send email to cph-gradambassador@uiowa.edu

A descendant of the Dauareb nation, one of the eight tribes of Mer Island, in the eastern part of the Torres Strait, he was among the first cohort of students to graduate from an innovative JCU nursing degree course based on neighbouring Thursday Island, in 2005. Having witnessed the “diabetes epidemic that swept through Torres Strait”, Dr Taylor spent several years working as a renal dialysis nurse, both in Cairns and Alice Springs, which has the largest haemodialysis unit in the Southern Hemisphere. “Renal failure is a complication associated with diabetes and I wanted to see the end stage of that complication,” he said. He then switched focus to primary health care, training health workers as a clinical educator with the Aboriginal Health Council of South Australia, based in Adelaide. In 2008, Dr Taylor began actively contributing to diabetes research; project managing a University of Sydney study on antecedents of renal disease in children, before joining a University of South Australia and JCU collaborative project investigating how Indigenous health workers can help reduce average blood sugar levels in diabetes patients in the Cape and Torres region. A keen desire to convert research findings into frontline practice prompted him to obtain a Doctor of Public Health (Research) degree from JCU in 2017. “This doctoral experience gave me the fundamental knowledge and understanding of translating findings in fundamental research into clinical practice and meaningful health outcomes,” he said.He then hit the ground running as Principal Advisor for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health with the Torres and Cape Hospital and Health Service, before last year joining the Top End Health Service, where he is also the executive lead for Aboriginal Health. This is Sean's Territory Story. The Territory Story podcast thanks to Oppidanus Digital Marketing, your local digital marketing agency. For more information about web design, search engine optimisation, social media management, video marketing or to discuss your digital marketing needs go to www.oppidanus.com.au --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/territorystory/message

"Instead of training our public health students to work under the umbrella of a broken system or a system that can be greatly improved, it seems more efficient to turn the conversation and start to think through: how can we strengthen the funding organizations and their ability to support diverse scholars and diverse community orgs and projects to take a more proactive stance in leading to equity?" In this episode, Dr. Liz Chen, Dr. Deshira Wallace, Dr. Cristina Leos, and Dr. Yesenia Merino help us explore aspects of White supremacy culture and how it shows up in the grants process. They identify issues including power hoarding, perfectionism, urgency, and paternalism, as well as also offer some antidotes, like transparency, creativity, and reimagining the funding systems. This episode references the article titled "Examining the White Supremacist Practices of Funding Organizations for Public Health Research and Practice: A Composite Narrative From Female, BIPOC Junior Researchers in Public Health" by Elizabeth Chen, PhD, MPH, Deshira Wallace, PhD, MSPH, Cristina Leos, PhD, MSPH, and Yesenia Merino, PhD, MPH. The other two papers in HPP's What Is Antiracism in Health Promotion Practice? series are: Dear Health Promotion Scholar: Letters of Life From, for, and About Black Women in Academia PRESENCE//Gifted: On Poetry, Anti-Racism, and Epistemic Violence in Health Promotion

#266 Dr. Brad Leech is an internationally recognised Integrative Medicine Practitioner with over 10 years of clinical experience. He has taught and developed subjects at leading academic institutions in Integrative Gastroenterology, Naturopathic Medicine, Nutritional and Dietetic Medicine, and Public Health Research. Dr. Brad Leech is the Clinical Science Lead at Microba, where his expertise in integrative gastrointestinal healthcare enables him to translate the latest science on the gut microbiome into practical clinical applications. In addition to his research and working with patients, Brad offers practitioner support through his mentoring program Brad's Brainiacs.    In this episode we cover A summary of different testing methods used to identify the microbiome and pathogens The latest research on antimicrobials and the microbiome How we can use this research in clinical practice How clinicians can safely and effectively use antimicrobials in clinical practice Herbs that Brad would potentially avoid using altogether as the Risk is not worth the benefit Herbs that nourish the microbiome And so much more

China's tourism sector is seeing a faster-than-expected recovery after its COVID policy shift. Who will turn out to be the top beneficiary of its outbound travel? After lifting quarantine requirements for inbound travelers, how can China ensure it continues to recover without being interrupted by new waves of COVID? To find out, host Tu Yun is joined by Professor Wu Zhiwei, Director of the Center for Public Health Research, Nanjing University, Dr. Digby James Wren, political analyst, Senior Special Advisor and Director of the Mekong Research Center at the International Relations Institute Royal Academy of Cambodia, and Dr. Haiyan Song, Mr and Mrs Chan Chak Fu Professor in International Tourism, Associate Dean and Chair Professor, School of Hotel and Tourism Management, Hong Kong Polytechnic University on this episode of Chat Lounge.

In this episode, we talk to Dr Rayner Tan, a postdoctoral fellow at Project China, in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a visiting research fellow at Saw Swee Hock School of Public Health, NUS and at the National Centre for Infectious Diseases, about his public health research in HIV, and marginalised populations at large in Singapore, and how his sociology background influences his methodology.

China's mainland is on its way to reopening all sectors of its society and economy as Beijing continues to ease its COVID policy. But some people from outside the country warn that the policy shift could lead to millions of deaths and an uncertain economic future. How likely is that going to happen? Is Beijing capable of handling the upcoming challenges? To find out, host Tu Yun is joined by Professor Wu Zhiwei, Director of the Center for Public Health Research at Nanjing University, Dr. Tommy Tsan-Yuk Lam, Associate Professor, Division of Public Health Laboratory Sciences, University of Hong Kong, and Josef Mahoney, Professor of Politics and International Relations, East China Normal University. Professor Mahoney was previously trained as an epidemiologist and worked for the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Wu Zhiwei, Professor and Director of Center for Public Health Research, Nanjing University Medical School, discusses the latest on China's COVID situation. He spoke with host Paul Allen on "Bloomberg Daybreak Asia."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With only eight years away from reaching the goal of ending HIV/AIDS epidemic by 2030, United Nation Secretary General Antonio Guterres warns that we are off track towards the target. How far are we off track? Can we end the epidemic as scheduled? Host Tu Yun is joined by Professor Wu Zhiwei, Director of the Center for Public Health Research at Nanjing University, Professor Dominic Dwyer, medical virologist at Westmead Hospital in Sydney, Australia, and Mr. Yu Fei, Deputy Director of Medical Affairs, Danlan Public Interest on this episode of Chat Lounge.

"Our collective governance has evolved over time... based on what we've learned and what the opportunity is and who's involved. So, it's never a static thing... We're always open to going, "Oh, this is how we should pivot," or, "This is how we should reframe what we're about," ... we're looking at ... bringing new people to the table to help us think about how we can get more impact." - Tiffany Petre In the latest episode of the Collective Engagement for Social Purpose podcast series, we chat with Tiffany Petre, Director of The Obesity Collective as well as Dr.Taylor Willmott. The Obesity Collective is a national platform for committed individuals and organisations from across the community who are taking on the obesity challenge together from a whole-of-society and systems perspective. "[People] don't understand the many environmental drivers [of obesity]...For example, many healthcare professionals or the everyday person in Australia wouldn't know that when you lose a lot of weight, your hunger hormones increase and your metabolism decreases, and that fights people's ability to maintain weight loss or lose weight." - Tiffany With host, CEO of contentgroup, David Pembroke, Jodie and Tiffany discuss how to impact change through shared purpose."The complexity of some of the issues that are being faced, particularly in public health, are characteristic of problems that do not have one solution ... Everyone has their only invested interest in the problem, and that just makes solving a problem so much more difficult.... we've seen ... [that] understanding how you can bring diverse groups of people together to focus on a shared purpose and a common vision [is so important]. " - Dr. Taylor WillmottImportant Links for this episode: The Obesity Collective website: https://theobesitycollective.org.au/The Weight Issues Network website: https://weightissuesnetwork.org/The Obesity Evidence Hub: https://www.obesityevidencehub.org.au/A Public Health Research and Practice series on obesity and the narrative: https://www.phrp.com.au/issues/october-2022-volume-32-issue-3/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

To mark National School Meals Week in the UK, the Food Matters Live podcast is making a series of episodes looking at the challenges around providing nutritious food for our children in the school canteen. In recent episodes, we have heard from the school caterer's trade body, LACA, about the challenges they are facing, and from School Food Matters, a charity fighting to improve school meals. Rising prices and supply chain issues are leading to some providers saying they will have to change their menus. In this episode, we meet Dr Jennie Parnham, a researcher at Imperial College London who has studied the impact school meals can have on a child's learning. Dr Jennie Parnham, Researcher, Public Health Policy Evaluation Unit, Imperial College London Dr Jennie Parnham is a researcher based in the Public Health Policy Evaluation Unit at Imperial College London whose work focuses on the inequalities in diet and nutrition for low-income children and the policies which can be used to address these.  Through her work she has developed an expertise in policy evaluation, nutritional epidemiology, and nutrition welfare policies.  These research interests were developed through her studies in Nutrition (BSc) at the University of Leeds and Social Epidemiology (MSc) at University College London.  She completed a NIHR School of Public Health Research funded PhD evaluating nutrition welfare policies in the UK at Imperial College London.  As part of this project, she used quantitative methods to explore the impact of the Healthy Start voucher scheme and free school meals on low-income children, filling critical evidence gaps for these policies.

In this episode of Colloquy, part two of our discussion of guns and public health in America. In part one, we got a sense of the scope of the problem: nearly 400 million guns owned by US civilians, over 45,000 gun deaths in 2020, dramatically elevated risk of suicide among people who own handguns, and much more. So, can anything be done about the problem in a society as politically polarized as ours? David Hemenway, one of the country's leading experts on guns and public health, says yes. If we set aside our prejudices and assumptions and focus on areas of common concern, we can work together to improve safety and public health—even in places where gun rights are sacrosanct. But Hemenway says we shouldn't stop there. There's plenty to be done in states like Massachusetts, where guns are more strictly regulated.David Hemenway is a professor of health policy at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health and director of the Harvard Injury Control Research Center. The author of five books, Professor Hemenway, has written widely on injury prevention, including firearms, violence, and suicide. He headed the pilot for the National Violent Death Reporting System, which provides detailed and comparable information on suicide and homicide. In 2012, he was recognized by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as one of the 20 most influential injury and violence professionals over the past 20 years. Professor Hemenway got his PhD from GSAS in 1974. 

Brad Leech is an internationally recognised Clinical Nutritionist and Ayurvedic Herbalist. After entering the integrative medicine profession in 2008, Brad has taught and developed subjects at leading academic institutions in Integrative Gastroenterology, Naturopathic Medicine, Nutritional and Dietetic Medicine and Public Health Research. As Clinical Science Lead in integrated and functional medicine at Microba, his expertise in integrative gastrointestinal healthcare enables him to translate the latest science on the gut microbiome into practical clinical application.  Brad has just finished his PhD at the Australian Research Centre in Complementary and Integrative Medicine, University of Technology Sydney. His research involved developing the IP Guideline, an evidence-based clinical practice guideline for the management of increased intestinal permeability. His previous research has focused on autoimmune disease management, health outcomes associated with food-based probiotics and integrative healthcare management.

Brad Leech is an internationally recognised Clinical Nutritionist and Ayurvedic Herbalist. After entering the integrative medicine profession in 2008, Brad has taught and developed subjects at leading academic institutions in Integrative Gastroenterology, Naturopathic Medicine, Nutritional and Dietetic Medicine and Public Health Research. As Clinical Science Lead in integrated and functional medicine at Microba, his expertise in integrative gastrointestinal healthcare enables him to translate the latest science on the gut microbiome into practical clinical application.  Brad has just finished his PhD at the Australian Research Centre in Complementary and Integrative Medicine, University of Technology Sydney. His research involved developing the IP Guideline, an evidence-based clinical practice guideline for the management of increased intestinal permeability. His previous research has focused on autoimmune disease management, health outcomes associated with food-based probiotics and integrative healthcare management.

Today I interviewed Dr. Christina El saaidi - Public health research, war, and learning from different cultures. Today's episode links: Dr. Christina El saaidi contacts e-mail: Christina.elsaaidi@gmail.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christina-el-saaidi-27675644

Jillian Manner is a Researcher & PhD Candidate from the University of Edinburgh & with the Scottish Collaboration for Public Health Research and Policy (SCPHRP & School of Health in Social Science has been conducting research in our industry in a key area of interest to us all and that is; Workplace Health in Contact Centres. This report is available by using the link below & is invaluable in shaping our contact centres and it's great to see - thanks for all your work Jillian and coming onto GOOW to chat about it. https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/scphrp/2022/05/09/contact-centres-workplace-health-report/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/get-out-of-wrap/message

StitchCast Studio SPECIAL EDITION: Perception Isn't Always Reality: Part I Youth leaders hold a public Story Circle as part of the Perception Isn't Always Reality. With support from the CDC Foundation, the Saint Louis Story Stitchers project Perception Isn't Always Reality will engage Black teen and young adult artists to re-evaluate messages they may have received about COVID and vaccinations and evaluate the sources of the information. Through their own brand of urban storytelling that involves collaborative work in hip-hop music, krump dance, videography, photography, and podcasting, the artists will produce a body of work for the public to view on urban canvases, such as the sides of city buses, and listen to on the airwaves. Sonya Kumpuckal, MPH, Health Education Coordinator, Division of Health Promotion and Public Health Research, Saint Louis County Department of Public Health, joins to answer questions about Covid vaccines for this live recording at the Lewis and Clark Branch Library, St. Louis County Libraries, March 19, 2022.   Pick the City UP Art Interlude Worthy Saint Louis Story Stitchers for Perception Isn't Always Reality, 2022   Saint Louis Story Stitchers is supported in part by an award from the National Endowment for the Arts. On the web at arts dot gov. Story Stitchers is supported by The Lewis Prize for Music's 2021 Accelerator Award. The mission of The Lewis Prize is to partner with leaders who create positive change by investing in young people through music.  Additional support for StitchCast Studio and Story Stitchers youth programs was provided by the Spirit of St. Louis Women's Fund, City of St. Louis Youth at Risk Crime Prevention grant of 2021, Lush Corporation's The Charity Pot, and March For Our Lives Aid & Alliance.

Aditi Mayer, a sustainable fashion and labor rights activist, reminds us that "a return to Indigenous wisdom is the first step towards decolonization" (Green Dreamer podcast, Episode 253). We get a sense of what this "return to Indigenous wisdom" looks like, as public health researcher Abaki Beck shares her journey of decolonization in this episode. A member of the Blackfeet and Red River Metis, Beck calls us to recognize Native knowledge as legitimate and to share power (not just space) with Native people. In so doing, she offers a key tenant of decolonization: that the solutions to systemic oppression are found in communities most harmed by those systems.  Put another way, Native communities don't hold the problems; they hold the solutions.Resources:Abaki Beck's Website (learn more about her here!)"Hey Nicki Minaj, Pocahontas was a rape survivor, not a sex symbol," (Bitch Media's top read story in 2017)As We Have Always Done by Leanne Simpson

A new wave of COVID has hit China. How will it affect the Chinese economy and the upcoming Beijing Winter Olympics? Given the high contagiousness of Omicron, does it mean an outbreak within the loop is unavoidable once a case is detected? Join host Tu Yun and Dr. Wu Zhiwei, Director of the Center for Public Health Research, Nanjing University; Mark Dreyer, host of the China Sports Insider Podcast and author of the newly released book Sporting Superpower, An Insider's View on China's Quest to Be the Best; writer and columnist Einar Tangen; and sports journalist Yang Guang who will be covering the Winter Olympics in about three weeks for more on this topic.

You'll hear all about her heart to serve people in public health, and how she became involved in it, with a focus on maternal health. Dr. Burse tells us all about the documentary she has produced to address Black maternal health, and how her understanding of public health has helped her to better serve her community. Tune in to hear more today! Visit the PHEC Podcast Show Notes:

Lead author Jeffrey Lazarus and co-author Jörn Schattenberg join Stephen Harrison, Louise Campbell, and Roger Green to discuss the groundbreaking paper "Advancing the Global Health Agenda for NAFLD." This conversation starts with Roger discussing the recent Episode 49, in which Kenneth Cusi presented the multi-specialty clinical care pathway approach fostered by the American Gastroenterological Association in harmony with other specialties and Scott Friedman's comments in Episode 55 about NASH as an environmental disease caused by changes in global diets and their effect on the liver through the microbiome. Jeff notes that he sees working in parallel with environmental and active lifestyle advocates as a cause for hope. The conversation shifts to the growth rates for cirrhosis in countries around the world and what that implies in terms of how fast the patient load will double or triple. This will cause increases in cost and worker demand nations are not prepared to address. The final question asks the group where panelists believe they can have the greatest impact, which leads to a follow-up question from Roger about whether stating aggressive incidence numbers might scare off payers, particularly private payers in the US. Jeff agrees this might be a risk as the session ends.

Lead author Jeffrey Lazarus and co-author Jörn Schattenberg join Stephen Harrison, Louise Campbell, and Roger Green to discuss the groundbreaking paper "Advancing the Global Health Agenda for NAFLD." This conversation focuses on what will happen now, why NAFLD is "the canary in the coal mine," and how we can combine strengths in different parts of the world to make all of our programs more robust.For Jeff Lazarus, "what's next" includes a third, smaller Delphi study as well as a greater focus on Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) around the environment and possible diet. As it continues, Stephen Harrison discusses ways to persuade patients (and perhaps societies?) to change habits, practices, and beliefs radically to fight this disease. Louise Campbell returns to the issue of SDGs to discuss how advocates can leverage the increasing volume of liver cancer patients to represent larger related issues, which leads Jeff Lazarus to comment on how prevalent and costly liver cancer is today, compared to other cancers. In the end, Stephen Harrison recommends a two-item impact strategy: clear messages supported richly through large, high-impact multimedia campaigns.

Lead author Jeffrey Lazarus and co-author Jörn Schattenberg join Stephen Harrison, Louise Campbell, and Roger Green to discuss the groundbreaking paper "Advancing the Global Health Agenda for NAFLD." This conversation centers largely on the issues of prevalence and cost data and the challenges of explaining the impact of NAFLD to non-stakeholders before Jeff ends with a remarkable anecdote.This conversation kicks off with Stephen discussing the need for robust prevalence data. Jeff agrees but notes that past data in HIV and Hepatitis C have led to challenges and overconfidence after initial estimates were proven high. That said, Jeff notes that prevalence data will be key to accurately estimate the cost of what will be an extremely expensive disease in every world market. Louise amplifies Jeff's point on cost and Roger discusses the idea that NAFLD/NASH are different diseases at different fibrosis stages. Finally, Jeff tells a story about how all the Nature Reviews disease-specific journals coalesced around these recommendations in record time.

Lead author Jeffrey Lazarus and co-author Jörn Schattenberg join Stephen Harrison, Louise Campbell and Roger Green to discuss the groundbreaking paper "Advancing the Global Health Agenda for NAFLD." This conversation focuses on study methodology, what it felt like to participate, and the NAFLD Global Health Agenda from a physician's point of view.In this conversation, Jeff describes the rigorous and ambitious process for conducting the study and analyzing results, Jörn describes what it meant to him to be part of the process, and Stephen Harrison takes a physician's perspective, noting how valuable this paper is and discussing how the way medical practice is structured in the US will make its implementation more challenging here.Jeff also discusses some key findings and lessons, including the low level of preparedness across the globe to deal with the coming increase in cirrhosis cases and the World Health Organization's failure to recognize liver disease in some pivotal publications, while Stephen focuses on how patient practice visits are structured to achieve HEDIS scores but not necessarily help patients fully.

Omicron, a new and potentially more transmissible coronavirus variant has prompted a fresh round of travel restrictions across the world, and raised concern about what may be next in the pandemic. Host Ge Anna is joined by Dr. Marylouise McLaws, adviser to WHO and Prof of Epidemiology at University of New South Wales; Dr. Andrew Easton, Emeritus Prof. of Virology at University of Warwick; Dr. Wu Zhiwei, Director of the Center for Public Health Research at Nanjing University.

Lead author Jeffrey Lazarus joins the Surfers to discuss Advancing the Global Public Health Agenda for NAFLD, the major article recently published in Nature Reviews Gastroenterology and Hepatology. The article reports the results of a study with 218 Fatty Liver stakeholders in over 95 countries. Jörn Schattenberg, who participated in the entire exercise, joins Stephen Harrison, Louise Campbell and Roger Green to discuss the process, the insights and what comes next.8:55  - Jeff Lazarus begins discussion by discussing Delphi process and scope 13:13 – Jeff reports: No country scored over 50 on preparedness for the NAFLD pandemic and goes on to list the eight core issue areas for this initiative14:49 – Jörn Schattenberg discusses his reactions as a participant in the process16:29 - Stephen Harrison says clinicians will support document, then goes on to describe how healthcare practices in the US militate against thoughtful patient care18:45 – Stephen's wish: more data so we can provide stronger insights on prevalence19:55 – Jörn elaborates on how an agreed public health agenda and care models could streamline diagnostic and treatment processes20:35 – Jeff: we are a long way from strong global data…and we need that data to demonstrate the current and future cost of disease to policymakers22:22 – Stephen: we know enough today to target post-menopausal females with marginally controlled diabetes23:25 – Louise Campbell sees various systems' weaknesses and strengths as source for planning25:01 – Louise: “I can't fathom” the potential cost savings of earlier screening and treatment 25:45 – Jeff discusses his Hepatitis C experience to say “This is how we start”26:21 – Roger Green comments the dual awareness challenge: physicians do not think of NASH as even one disease when in fact it is two:  a metabolic NCD in F2 vs. serious  liver disease in F428:13 – Jeff describes the strong positive reaction of the Nature Reviews journals and others toward this paper29:15 – Jörn: this kind of awareness will help us raise public and not-for-profit funding for related research initiatives29:50 – Discussion shifts to “What comes next?”30:01 – Jeff discusses ways the collaboration continues and notes that the liver community needs allies to make this happen34:36 – Stephen: we need one messages to motivate patients to improve behavior and another to compel governments to spend 36:07 – Jeff: we need governmental structures to support individual activities36:20 – Louise: we need to increase education and focus on small behavioral steps people can achieve40:11 – Stephen's key place for impact: a simple global message for frontline providers that looks forward to when NITs become accepted and drugs are available42:44 – Roger asks how this effort relates to the US multi-specialty Clinical Care Pathways initiative 44:06 – Jeff:  Clinical Care Pathways  excellent, but we still need to focus on national health systems, sedentary lifestyle and patient education45:37 – Jeff: Center for Disease Analysis forecasts a 2x – 4x growth in NASH cirrhosis between now and 2030 in the countries they have modeled46:12 – Louise doubts our health systems can handle that kind of growth 47:48 – Jeff: cirrhosis will “sneak up” on global health authorities49:49 – Final question: one place we can have impact quickly50:02 – Jörn: working with policy makers in Germany to develop a national strategy50:26 – Louise: educating policy makers in the UK 51:18 – Roger: develop a message that conveys the "two disease" idea52:05 – Jeff:  longer term modeling to demonstrate scale of problem53:10 – Roger asks, if incidence estimates are too high, will anticipated costs scare off US and other payers54:11 – Jeff sees overestimation as a potential problem56:03 – Business section

This episode features Dr. Adam Milam, a cardiothor acic anesthesiologist and public health researcher. He joins us to talk about his journey into health disparities research, medical school and the specialty of anesthesiology. Dr. Milam took a very unique route to medical school. A route that includes an incredible amount of work for disadvantaged communities. He talks about completing a fellowship in Cardiac Anesthesiology at the prestigious Cleveland Clinic. In his "spare time" Dr. Milam has produced over 70 peer-reviewed publications. He sees it as his duty to give back and help others learn how to critically evaluate and produce research. He is involved in several non-profit organizations, including Reach Out To Youth , which provides mentorship for students interested in STEM. If you or someone you know is interested in becoming an anesthesiologist or getting involved in public health, please listen to and share this episode. If you receive value from the show, please share, subscribe and leave a comment. TBDP is a volunteer passion project with the goal of inspiring all who listen. In-house music and audio production, so any ideas for improvements or suggestions for future guests are welcome. Visit www.StevenBradleyMD.com to learn more about our host. He is available for consultations or speaking engagements regarding health equity and medical ethics.

Have you ever struggled to make sense of the research process or how to decide which guidance to follow? Well struggle no more! Today's guest is Dr. Mohammed Ali. He came by the cafe to give an overview of the research process, explain why it takes a long time for research to move to practice and share his recommendations on how we can make sense of the information we receive.About Dr. Mohammed AliMohammed K. Ali MD, MSc, MBA is a practicing primary care physician, Vice Chair for Research in Family and Preventive Medicine, and a tenured professor of Global Health and Epidemiology at Emory University. He is a Rhodes Scholar with a productive academic record and has multi-disciplinary perspectives on health, wellbeing, and optimizing health services. He has led synthesis reports for the World Health Organization, World Bank, and the National Academy of Medicine. He co-directs a NIH-funded center for translation research and serves as a scientific advisor for the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.Sponsor Info:The Good Health Candle Companywww.goodhealthcandle.com@goodhealthcandle on Instagram and FacebookThe Good Health Cafe Feedback Formhttps://www.thegoodhealthcafe.com/submit-your-question@thegoodhealthcafe on Instagram and Facebook

Welcome to the Beyond Your Research Degree podcast from the University of Exeter Doctoral College! The podcast about careers and all the opportunities available to you... beyond your research degree!  In this episode Kelly Preece, Researcher Development Manager talks Alexandra Smith, who is finishing up her PhD and has just started a job as Public Health Research Support Officer at Devon County Council.   Music from https://filmmusic.io 'Cheery Monday' by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (https://creativecommons.org/licenses     Podcast transcript   1 00:00:10,840 --> 00:00:15,700 Hello and welcome to the Beyond Your Research Degree podcast by the University of Exeter, Doctoral College 2 00:00:15,700 --> 00:00:27,660 Hello and welcome to the latest episode of Beyond Your Research Degree. 3 00:00:27,660 --> 00:00:36,820 I'm your host, Kelly Preece, and in this episode, we are continuing our series on securing jobs during covid-19. 4 00:00:36,820 --> 00:00:44,460 I'm speaking to another of our current PGRs who's not quite finished writing up, but has started a job in a local authority. 5 00:00:44,460 --> 00:00:54,810 So, Alexandra, you happy to introduce yourself? So my name is Alexandra Smith and I'm a student at the University of Exeter. 6 00:00:54,810 --> 00:01:00,720 I based in business school, but my PhD is on what I call the holistic health benefits of working groups. 7 00:01:00,720 --> 00:01:05,820 So essentially I'm looking at five different variables organisational landscape, physical health, 8 00:01:05,820 --> 00:01:14,430 mental health and social capital and their influence on working group participant motivation for joining, remaining and leaving. 9 00:01:14,430 --> 00:01:18,210 So at the moment, I am working with Devon County Council. 10 00:01:18,210 --> 00:01:23,790 I'm a public health research support officer and it's a role funded by the NIHR. 11 00:01:23,790 --> 00:01:31,320 That's the National Institute of Health Research, and it sits within the the CRN the Clinical Research Network. 12 00:01:31,320 --> 00:01:37,560 So essentially, NIHR is really interested in expanding its public health portfolio. 13 00:01:37,560 --> 00:01:45,990 So my role is to sort of link up researchers to populations to to get data from so I can 14 00:01:45,990 --> 00:01:50,880 do that through Connections that I have through the team within Devon County Council, 15 00:01:50,880 --> 00:01:58,440 but also to to create spaces for collaboration for public health. 16 00:01:58,440 --> 00:02:09,780 So I work across lots of different teams, so I will work with different individuals in D.C.C public health, but also broader DCC. 17 00:02:09,780 --> 00:02:15,060 So I'm also linking up with people in sort of who work more in the environment who are 18 00:02:15,060 --> 00:02:22,140 interested in working in transport and also working with sort of more partners as well. 19 00:02:22,140 --> 00:02:31,500 So community and voluntary sector NHS CCG Trust those different kind of partnerships, academics as well. 20 00:02:31,500 --> 00:02:39,180 And at the moment I'm working towards creating a webinar which DCC will be hosting on the 8th of July, 21 00:02:39,180 --> 00:02:46,650 and that's really a great collaborative forum to get academics and other partners together, 22 00:02:46,650 --> 00:02:54,660 to really talk through some of the pressing public health issues that we have in public health is such a huge area, 23 00:02:54,660 --> 00:02:58,770 really covers all aspects of life, really. 24 00:02:58,770 --> 00:03:03,150 It's very interconnected. So it's really important to have those collaborative spaces. 25 00:03:03,150 --> 00:03:08,100 And currently what I'm designing is a kind of like a platform. 26 00:03:08,100 --> 00:03:17,220 I'm looking to do this through sort of SharePoint and also through Microsoft teams to enable 27 00:03:17,220 --> 00:03:25,560 researchers and other collaborators to get together to put together grant applications. 28 00:03:25,560 --> 00:03:35,250 The role that I have public health research support of is a new role. And there are about 20 of me across the UK with this title. 29 00:03:35,250 --> 00:03:41,430 And next week I have my first meeting to meet the rest of the team on that. 30 00:03:41,430 --> 00:03:45,930 So I am new to a local authority. 31 00:03:45,930 --> 00:03:52,560 I'm new to public health, I'm new to NIHR, are very much started off like I did. 32 00:03:52,560 --> 00:03:57,600 I did a bachelor's in human psychology. I did a Masters in psychological well-being and mental health. 33 00:03:57,600 --> 00:04:03,270 And I worked as a research assistant to the University of Nottingham in the nursing, midwifery and physiotherapy department. 34 00:04:03,270 --> 00:04:08,820 And from there, I kind of thought clinical perhaps isn't quite for me, but I've got more. 35 00:04:08,820 --> 00:04:13,050 I really wanted more of a holistic perspective to individuals. 36 00:04:13,050 --> 00:04:22,080 So that's when I moved to Exeter to do my PhD. And then it just started shaping more into a kind of public health policy, 37 00:04:22,080 --> 00:04:29,940 kind of feel to it  then my supervisor suggested actually public health and maybe a local authority might work for you. 38 00:04:29,940 --> 00:04:36,690 And this really this is a fantastic opportunity because it kind of brings those two things together. 39 00:04:36,690 --> 00:04:41,640 It brings up public health interests and it brings that research element as well. 40 00:04:41,640 --> 00:04:48,600 So what I've been doing is engaging with different people. So I've been having one to ones with different members of the D.C.C public health 41 00:04:48,600 --> 00:04:54,900 team to understand their research about their area that they're working on. 42 00:04:54,900 --> 00:04:57,690 And these could be really broad themes, you know, 43 00:04:57,690 --> 00:05:04,200 that there could be children and young persons or it could be mental health or it could be planetary health. 44 00:05:04,200 --> 00:05:05,910 And they've been working on this for years. 45 00:05:05,910 --> 00:05:14,430 And I have to understand what it is that they're doing and what specific research element could be within that. 46 00:05:14,430 --> 00:05:21,270 So it's been a big learning curve if you don't if you don't know anything about that particular field to begin with. 47 00:05:21,270 --> 00:05:23,370 So it's very much you've gotta swap your 48 00:05:23,370 --> 00:05:31,110 head from learning about one topic and then something, you have to give somebody else an entirely different project and an entirely different topic, 49 00:05:31,110 --> 00:05:38,070 and it's just understanding those kind of connections that you can make to have like a broad you know, 50 00:05:38,070 --> 00:05:43,590 we need something researched into this or we need this really specific kind of population. 51 00:05:43,590 --> 00:05:49,080 So it's it's been a steep learning curve. I wouldn't have it any other way. 52 00:05:49,080 --> 00:05:52,140 Yeah. And I think that's a really important thing. 53 00:05:52,140 --> 00:06:00,990 to acknowledge that quite often when you're moving from research into any other sector, but particularly kind of, 54 00:06:00,990 --> 00:06:07,290 you know, the public policy kind of area that you're working in, it's going to be a steep learning curve. 55 00:06:07,290 --> 00:06:14,220 But that doesn't mean that you don't have valuable knowledge and skills and expertise to apply in those areas. 56 00:06:14,220 --> 00:06:14,820 Exactly. 57 00:06:14,820 --> 00:06:25,390 And it is really just about, you know, that that frame of mind when you start applying for jobs that are outside of academia because I don't know, 58 00:06:25,390 --> 00:06:32,130 certainly certainly I found that I perhaps didn't want to work in academia, although I did really still like research. 59 00:06:32,130 --> 00:06:34,560 But I wanted to get more into public health and understand that. 60 00:06:34,560 --> 00:06:41,730 But I don't have a public health master's, and that's just not something that I could go straight into, you know, to get a job. 61 00:06:41,730 --> 00:06:46,950 And I need to get some money. I can't just go study again. 62 00:06:46,950 --> 00:06:52,110 And it is really just about I found LinkedIn incredibly helpful for that process, actually, 63 00:06:52,110 --> 00:06:58,230 because you can follow different organisations and you can follow different people who are interesting to you. 64 00:06:58,230 --> 00:07:03,720 Interesting to you. And you can learn about opportunities that you never would have thought about. 65 00:07:03,720 --> 00:07:09,420 And that there is a learning to and where you have to understand and unpick some of that language. 66 00:07:09,420 --> 00:07:13,810 But some of it is just about immersing yourself in it. 67 00:07:13,810 --> 00:07:20,310 And for me, It's just constant exposure. The more exposure you get to it, over time, you pick it up. 68 00:07:20,310 --> 00:07:27,840 And I found that incredibly invaluable because then I broke out of my understanding the language 69 00:07:27,840 --> 00:07:33,540 of academia and the language of other organisations and therefore what they were looking for. 70 00:07:33,540 --> 00:07:42,690 And that actually I had those skills. I just needed to understand it in different words and they needed to sell it in different words. 71 00:07:42,690 --> 00:07:48,150 So I would say LinkedIn was actually invaluable for that it really was 72 00:07:48,150 --> 00:07:52,470 And then, you know, it's just about going through those applications. 73 00:07:52,470 --> 00:08:03,900 Give yourself enough time for it. So I suppose I take like I took two different strategies to it, like applying for loads of jobs, 74 00:08:03,900 --> 00:08:08,430 but also like I really want this one, or I think I could really get that one. 75 00:08:08,430 --> 00:08:14,970 And I would probably say if you have the time, try and do it more focussed. 76 00:08:14,970 --> 00:08:18,960 But also it can be really interesting to just apply more generally. 77 00:08:18,960 --> 00:08:32,490 So I, I got an interview that was more about, you know, turning academic projects into, like the business ventures. 78 00:08:32,490 --> 00:08:35,160 I don't know if that's the direction that I want to go into. 79 00:08:35,160 --> 00:08:42,060 And it was really helpful to have that interview to understand maybe this wasn't something I wanted to pursue now, 80 00:08:42,060 --> 00:08:50,430 but I never would have got that experience had I not applied for something totally different. 81 00:08:50,430 --> 00:08:57,390 So it can be a really useful learning strategy to to apply for a variety of different things that perhaps in the 82 00:08:57,390 --> 00:09:06,960 first instance and I suppose something that I would say is you can be a bit overwhelmed with interviews suddenly, 83 00:09:06,960 --> 00:09:14,570 like I would have, like, I don't know, like for interviews. 84 00:09:14,570 --> 00:09:25,670 Four days in a row, that's exactly how it could happen, and you've got to do a presentation for it and you might have to do like a group work for it. 85 00:09:25,670 --> 00:09:29,660 So there is there is a big time commitment to it. 86 00:09:29,660 --> 00:09:36,350 Don't underestimate that because there's a lot of work you need to put in, particularly for my current job. 87 00:09:36,350 --> 00:09:38,270 Fortunately for my other interviews, 88 00:09:38,270 --> 00:09:45,560 I'd also I'd already been looking into public health things and obviously public health stuff has been going on for years. 89 00:09:45,560 --> 00:09:52,730 Public Health England has been around for a while now. So there's lots and lots of information and there's lots of changes. 90 00:09:52,730 --> 00:09:59,960 The language is very involved. So it does take time if you're moving into a new area. 91 00:09:59,960 --> 00:10:06,260 But it's just the fact that exposure, that commitment, trying different things. 92 00:10:06,260 --> 00:10:13,550 And yeah, it just got to the point where I know I knew enough and I knew how to kind of frame myself. 93 00:10:13,550 --> 00:10:19,520 I knew what my I knew the things that I was particularly strong in. 94 00:10:19,520 --> 00:10:26,310 And I would say I don't want to say like it's unique selling point, but. 95 00:10:26,310 --> 00:10:33,300 What is it that you have to offer and what is it that they have to offer? 96 00:10:33,300 --> 00:10:39,840 Like yeah ok, you need a job, but it's probably going to be way worse if you just have a job that you hate. 97 00:10:39,840 --> 00:10:45,750 It's much better to have a job where you're much more aligned with the values. 98 00:10:45,750 --> 00:10:49,140 So I would say I think it probably depends on you as an individual, 99 00:10:49,140 --> 00:10:54,240 but personally being involved in how it's like my values are really important to me. 100 00:10:54,240 --> 00:10:57,870 So my organisation, the organisation that I want to work with, 101 00:10:57,870 --> 00:11:04,110 I need to make sure that my values are aligned with those, because if it doesn't, then it's just not sustainable. 102 00:11:04,110 --> 00:11:11,250 I'm not going to do a good job. I'm going to get fired. Then I'm not going to get like a very good, you know, like a reference, that kind of thing. 103 00:11:11,250 --> 00:11:16,750 Is it really worth it? I think it's worth just thinking about what do you want? 104 00:11:16,750 --> 00:11:22,890 What do they have to offer? You know, it's very true that people say, you know, it's not just that you are being interviewed. 105 00:11:22,890 --> 00:11:29,010 You're also interviewing them. You know, do you just feel like maybe this is a bit of a toxic environment going on? 106 00:11:29,010 --> 00:11:32,880 Or do you feel like this this team really works as a team, 107 00:11:32,880 --> 00:11:41,250 that they really have this this combined overall sense of leadership in this respect for one another. 108 00:11:41,250 --> 00:11:45,060 And that's really what I found at DCC I couldn't be more happy. 109 00:11:45,060 --> 00:11:49,470 I really couldn't. I feel so much part of the team. 110 00:11:49,470 --> 00:11:58,730 And I love this this mutual respect that everybody has for everybody, you know, from the top down, everybody. 111 00:11:58,730 --> 00:12:09,950 feels you know, everybody has that combined sense of of feeling valued and heard, and I think that I really appreciate that personally. 112 00:12:09,950 --> 00:12:18,170 And something really important I want to pick up on there is that a lot of people are using things like LinkedIn as a kind of an awareness 113 00:12:18,170 --> 00:12:28,490 raising to see what's out there and what's possible and where your skills and experience could be highly valued or sought after. 114 00:12:28,490 --> 00:12:33,920 Don't don't underestimate your value as a researcher. 115 00:12:33,920 --> 00:12:38,090 You're trained to be creative in your thought. 116 00:12:38,090 --> 00:12:44,990 You're trained to look out for those little nuances and question everything. 117 00:12:44,990 --> 00:12:49,220 And I think that that's something that I found really interesting working at DCC 118 00:12:49,220 --> 00:12:55,010 because people are obviously trying to understand what is best practise, 119 00:12:55,010 --> 00:13:01,760 what is the literature so that we can understand how we can support our populations the best. 120 00:13:01,760 --> 00:13:05,900 But there's also this kind of practicality of like we need to do something now. 121 00:13:05,900 --> 00:13:13,970 And research works at a completely different time to local authorities who need to be helping the populations 122 00:13:13,970 --> 00:13:18,830 now that they don't need to know the findings of a randomised control trial 10 years in the future. 123 00:13:18,830 --> 00:13:26,810 So it's really trying to sort of bring those two things together. And that's that's something where I sort of really come in to help them with. 124 00:13:26,810 --> 00:13:30,080 And I suppose the thing about, you know, 125 00:13:30,080 --> 00:13:33,920 a local authorities that they're trying to they've got to sort of split their population 126 00:13:33,920 --> 00:13:38,510 up to understand how we can how can we support this population or that population, 127 00:13:38,510 --> 00:13:42,380 this geographical area or children and young persons or whatever. 128 00:13:42,380 --> 00:13:48,380 And research takes quite a can take quite a different approach. We will go. 129 00:13:48,380 --> 00:13:55,490 Don't make any assumptions and you know, where where are things that we can connect, 130 00:13:55,490 --> 00:13:58,640 where are the similarities, where are the differences I have a background in psychology 131 00:13:58,640 --> 00:14:06,830 So I'm sort of trying to understand more about how we can incorporate individual differences more into research. 132 00:14:06,830 --> 00:14:11,390 You know, it's this kind of within and between group differences. 133 00:14:11,390 --> 00:14:16,490 So this is kind of like this two is two different needs going on, 134 00:14:16,490 --> 00:14:24,620 and it's about understanding how we can pick those apart and come up with a strategy going forward. 135 00:14:24,620 --> 00:14:32,360 Can you talk a little bit about the process of finding this, the job that you're in at DCC and this opportunity? 136 00:14:32,360 --> 00:14:44,360 The job that I actually got now, I got off the back of an interview, so I'd applied for like like an intelligence analyst job DCC. 137 00:14:44,360 --> 00:14:48,980 So I'm I'm based in intelligence as well. That's just where I sit in the team. 138 00:14:48,980 --> 00:14:55,940 But I actually straddle so many different, like pretty much everything in public health. 139 00:14:55,940 --> 00:15:03,770 because research is so broad and public health is so interconnected. 140 00:15:03,770 --> 00:15:12,380 So that's what I applied for. And the because obviously I got that analysis background. 141 00:15:12,380 --> 00:15:18,530 I've got mixed methods, background so quant and qual and I didn't get it. 142 00:15:18,530 --> 00:15:25,010 And the feedback that I got was great is just that you didn't quite tick some of the public health boxes. 143 00:15:25,010 --> 00:15:36,500 So get more familiar with with public health language and, you know, the JSNA the joint strategic needs assessment, those kind of things. 144 00:15:36,500 --> 00:15:44,990 And then, yeah, then I got sent through the like the the job advert. 145 00:15:44,990 --> 00:15:49,300 I applied for it, I. 146 00:15:49,300 --> 00:15:56,890 Then had the interview and managed to secure the job and, you know, and you're always going to get feedback and feedback is incredibly valuable. 147 00:15:56,890 --> 00:16:06,040 This isn't something to shy away from embracing. It is really important and valuable things in there about values. 148 00:16:06,040 --> 00:16:09,220 And, you know, like you said earlier, about buzz words. 149 00:16:09,220 --> 00:16:18,100 And there are certain things that when we talk about careers, are buzzwords and and feel like like platitudes and like kind of management speak. 150 00:16:18,100 --> 00:16:24,310 And one of those is kind of the importance of knowing your values to finding the right career path for you. 151 00:16:24,310 --> 00:16:30,430 But actually in practise, it is it's cliche and it's it yeah. 152 00:16:30,430 --> 00:16:35,320 It feels like kind of business speak, but it is actually true. Yeah, exactly. 153 00:16:35,320 --> 00:16:41,290 And I suppose, you know, I fought it in the past and just gone like, oh, no business speak buzz words 154 00:16:41,290 --> 00:16:45,850 Same, oh, it just turns me off completely. 155 00:16:45,850 --> 00:16:49,270 It makes me feel like it totally goes against my values. 156 00:16:49,270 --> 00:16:58,090 But I look at I suppose I look at it more as a language tool that I use to communicate a concept to other people. 157 00:16:58,090 --> 00:17:06,550 And that message and that communication is more important than perhaps preconceptions I have about it. 158 00:17:06,550 --> 00:17:12,940 Yeah, absolutely. And then the other one, I think really comes up in what you're saying is also the hidden job market, 159 00:17:12,940 --> 00:17:18,790 which is another one of those kind of management speak things, Business speak things that you hear and you shudder. 160 00:17:18,790 --> 00:17:22,510 But it is so true in practise. Yeah, I know. 161 00:17:22,510 --> 00:17:30,700 I suppose what I would say about this is that it's it's totally different to what I thought that it was like. 162 00:17:30,700 --> 00:17:35,590 It's you know, it's not sort of like I mean, I don't know how it works. 163 00:17:35,590 --> 00:17:41,080 And other things like DCC has a structure and lots of other places do where, you know, 164 00:17:41,080 --> 00:17:49,330 you have like tick boxes and you score a value based on like, you know, they're looking for a topic or a theme or something. 165 00:17:49,330 --> 00:17:58,420 And they will judge your answer, you know, I mean, this is how I understand it to be, you know, give you a score on your answer for that topic. 166 00:17:58,420 --> 00:18:06,970 You know, that particular thing that they're asking you about during the interview. And whoever gets the most points gets the job. 167 00:18:06,970 --> 00:18:13,990 So, you know, it was totally different from what I understood to be that kind of hidden job market, 168 00:18:13,990 --> 00:18:19,400 because I suppose the hidden job market, I assumed it was sort of like, oh, here's this job and you should just go for it. 169 00:18:19,400 --> 00:18:23,830 And I would, you know, you. But it doesn't it doesn't work like that. 170 00:18:23,830 --> 00:18:28,190 Every job's going to be advertised. You know, legally, this has got to happen. 171 00:18:28,190 --> 00:18:31,960 And in terms of fairness. 172 00:18:31,960 --> 00:18:41,650 But if if somebody sees something in you and goes, actually, I think that this could be really useful to you, then you will know about it. 173 00:18:41,650 --> 00:18:45,640 You'll know about it in advance. And you might not you know you know, you might know about it a couple of days. 174 00:18:45,640 --> 00:18:51,970 You might know about it a week or something. And that can give you a bit of lead time to think about, is this what I want to give that person? 175 00:18:51,970 --> 00:19:00,110 Thanks. Do some research into it. So, yeah, it's completely different to what I thought I was that it was some sneaky thing. 176 00:19:00,110 --> 00:19:06,610 It's not. It's not. It's more about somebody seeing something in you and going, actually, this might interest you. 177 00:19:06,610 --> 00:19:15,190 I suppose, to begin with, I found this idea of networking quite scary and I felt quite awkward with it. 178 00:19:15,190 --> 00:19:18,430 But actually, if I just bring it back to what my values were, 179 00:19:18,430 --> 00:19:30,590 my values are helping people and helping the broader theme of of helping people generally with, you know, with physical activity or whatever. 180 00:19:30,590 --> 00:19:35,140 And so in that respect, that's why it immediately struck me. 181 00:19:35,140 --> 00:19:44,470 Oh I'll send this person, you know, that paper or that link to that grant funding because I'm helping somebody. 182 00:19:44,470 --> 00:19:49,450 Exactly. And I think, again, you know, you hear networking and again, you think management people and speak. 183 00:19:49,450 --> 00:19:53,560 But actually, you know, it doesn't let you say about the hidden job market. 184 00:19:53,560 --> 00:19:58,720 It's not necessarily your perception of it as a term. It's not necessarily how it works in practise. 185 00:19:58,720 --> 00:20:06,100 I think we've we've uncovered so much in this about kind of like actually the importance of your values to driving you and thinking 186 00:20:06,100 --> 00:20:13,600 about how you investigate and look at different jobs and be a bit more targeted than just using those kind of a big job site, 187 00:20:13,600 --> 00:20:16,600 then the kind of hidden job market actually in applying for jobs. 188 00:20:16,600 --> 00:20:23,110 It creates new opportunities for you because you might not be right for the particular position that you've applied for, 189 00:20:23,110 --> 00:20:26,050 but there might be something else coming up that they go, oh, actually, 190 00:20:26,050 --> 00:20:33,040 we spoke to Alexandra and although she wasn't right for that job, she'd be perfect for this job. 191 00:20:33,040 --> 00:20:37,060 And also the kind of, you know, networking doesn't have to be clinical. It's about, you know, 192 00:20:37,060 --> 00:20:48,800 being collegiate and having conversations with people and kind of helping basically some advice that I got about networking was about. 193 00:20:48,800 --> 00:20:51,530 Sort of keeping a contact and that sort of stuff. 194 00:20:51,530 --> 00:21:00,320 I mean, there was just too much to do in a day, you know, and I don't know that all of that would be completely genuine if you had to. 195 00:21:00,320 --> 00:21:09,650 I mean, nobody can do that. That's just too much. If something just happens to crop up and it seems relevant to that person, then I'd send it. 196 00:21:09,650 --> 00:21:14,720 If it's kind of general like chit chat, I just don't know that's that valuable to anybody. 197 00:21:14,720 --> 00:21:18,380 But it depends on who you are, depends on who the other person is, 198 00:21:18,380 --> 00:21:26,060 depends on and sort of what stage they're at before we kind of bring and bring this to a close. 199 00:21:26,060 --> 00:21:34,580 I wondered if we could talk a little bit about what you think. So one of the anxieties people, a research degree students have tends to be about. 200 00:21:34,580 --> 00:21:46,770 But what skills do I have that are relevant to, you know, relevant to industry or relevant to public policy or the public sector and. 201 00:21:46,770 --> 00:21:56,700 The answer is so, so many. I wondered if you could talk about your specific role and what are the what's the knowledge, 202 00:21:56,700 --> 00:22:06,430 what the skills that you use from your day most in your in your work life? 203 00:22:06,430 --> 00:22:25,880 I think perhaps the reason why PhD students struggle with understanding the values that they have and the how do you say those broader skill sets 204 00:22:25,880 --> 00:22:29,120 It's because you're doing a PhD 205 00:22:29,120 --> 00:22:39,320 these things are very the environment is is completely different to other environments and it's kind of like very much your project. 206 00:22:39,320 --> 00:22:42,740 And it can get quite intense and quite lonely sometimes. 207 00:22:42,740 --> 00:22:51,140 Even if you are attending a seminar or you're collaborating with somebody else, it's still your project at the end of the day. 208 00:22:51,140 --> 00:22:55,530 And I think when you're that close to something over time. 209 00:22:55,530 --> 00:23:07,980 It can start to just feel like everything it can just feel like it's the entire world and you don't know where you finish and the PhD begins. 210 00:23:07,980 --> 00:23:13,890 And I kind of feel like I mean, I don't know it might happen to other people it certainly happened to me. 211 00:23:13,890 --> 00:23:22,410 And it's it's there that those kind of that value or those, you know, those flexible skills, 212 00:23:22,410 --> 00:23:27,240 I think get lost because you don't understand how to advertise it because it's just one. 213 00:23:27,240 --> 00:23:36,060 You know what I mean, you are the PhD are just one. And I think probably the the biggest thing. 214 00:23:36,060 --> 00:23:44,850 for me that I use every day is collaboration, I mean, my PhD was very much just, 215 00:23:44,850 --> 00:23:50,040 you know, me sat at my desk, you know, and occasionally I would attend seminars. 216 00:23:50,040 --> 00:23:55,620 But they were I mean, there's really not very many people studying the area that I do this, 217 00:23:55,620 --> 00:24:01,620 like one main person that I know in the world who's studying it. 218 00:24:01,620 --> 00:24:12,060 So, you know, it can feel very lonely. But I've had different opportunities for collaboration and I've worked on different projects, 219 00:24:12,060 --> 00:24:14,460 different things that have come up within the university. 220 00:24:14,460 --> 00:24:22,320 I kind of grasp those opportunities and made the full use out of them as much as you can so that you can demonstrate that you have those skills. 221 00:24:22,320 --> 00:24:26,880 And don't forget, it's not just about putting it on the paper. 222 00:24:26,880 --> 00:24:33,650 You know, in your cover letter or in your CV is then demonstrating that you have that at the interview. 223 00:24:33,650 --> 00:24:37,410 You know, if you want to if you're trying to say, I have great listening skills, 224 00:24:37,410 --> 00:24:41,910 then listen, I really make sure that you're having those active listening skills. 225 00:24:41,910 --> 00:24:49,200 You're really listening to what those questions are. You're picking them apart and then you're answering those questions specifically. 226 00:24:49,200 --> 00:24:54,390 So I would say my interpersonal skills are the biggest thing that I use. 227 00:24:54,390 --> 00:24:58,070 And so I definitely would say. 228 00:24:58,070 --> 00:25:09,800 It can be it's the same with like talking to other people and using people as sounding boards, they can help you pick apart what your skills are. 229 00:25:09,800 --> 00:25:14,180 I mean, yes, there were those kind of hard skills that you have. I've learnt this bit of software. 230 00:25:14,180 --> 00:25:18,980 I taught myself that if you've taught yourself something, say it. 231 00:25:18,980 --> 00:25:26,090 That's really important because it shows that you're able to to learn and to adapt and to 232 00:25:26,090 --> 00:25:33,800 identify a need and fulfil it to be that reflective like to have that self reflection and to go, 233 00:25:33,800 --> 00:25:40,940 OK, this is like a gap or like, OK, I'm going to call it a gap rather than a weakness. 234 00:25:40,940 --> 00:25:47,060 And to be able to sort of fill that. I mean, you're trained so highly in teaching yourself. 235 00:25:47,060 --> 00:25:53,870 That's really what a PhD is it's teaching yourself to teach yourself and teaching yourself to learn. 236 00:25:53,870 --> 00:25:59,330 So that's kind of the biggest thing. And that can really take you places. 237 00:25:59,330 --> 00:26:04,610 Thank you so much to Alexandra for a really fascinating and deep, 238 00:26:04,610 --> 00:26:10,670 and involved discussion about how she came to her role working in public health 239 00:26:10,670 --> 00:26:16,730 and the kind of career journey that she's been on the application process. 240 00:26:16,730 --> 00:26:24,410 And you know what she's doing now and she's how she's applying her experience from her PhD. 241 00:26:24,410 --> 00:26:40,261 And that's it for this episode. Join us next time when we'll be talking to another researcher about their career beyond their research degree.  

Recorded Live on 4/10/21 This Week's Blog: https://casaa.org/vaping-calls-to-action-bad-public-health-research-more-tobacco-harm-reduction-news/ Full Episode on YouTube: https://youtu.be/DBV_r9wxykc Visit: https://www.casaa.org​ Join CASAA: https://casaa.org/get-involved/join/​ CASAA State Pages: https://casaa.org/get-involved/state-...​ Donate: https://casaa.org/get-involved/donate/​ Shop: https://casaa.threadless.com/collections​ Music: Fight On Your Side by Crowander https://freemusicarchive.org/music/cr...

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About Emitrr Emitrr is an Omni channel (Texting, Webchat, Missed Calls, Google My Business and more) messaging platform for your business. Emitrr helps some of the largest brands reduce call volumes in the call center by converting calls to messages across different channels and helping grow revenue for businesses. Check us out at emitrr.com About Allison Allison has a graduate degree in Public Health Research and Education from Emory University School of Public Health in Atlanta, GA. After graduation, she began her career at Emory University conducting research on barriers to access to care for children supported by state insurance in Georgia. She later went on to study the epidemiology of AIDS in Alabama and nosocomial TB infections at the University of Alabama School of Public Health in Birmingham, AL. Allison began her dental marketing career at Children's Dental Center of Atlanta. When the practice was sold to Dentistry for children in 2011, she went on to help create D4C Dental Brands DSO and was head of marketing there until 2019. In 2019, Allison joined Hero Practice Services as Marketing Director where she continues to work today.

Hello APE Viewers! I recently had the opportunity to sit down with two scholars who recently authored a chapter in the textbook "Routledge Handbook of Adapted Physical Education" called Public Health Research. These scholars included Dr. Byron Lai, an assistant professor within the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and Dr. Heidi Stanish an associate professor of Exercise and Health Sciences at the University of Massachusetts Boston. Within their co-authored chapter, they define public health as "the science and art of preventing disease, prolonging life, and prompting health through the organized efforts and informed choices of society, organizations, public and private communities, and individuals" (Winslow, 1920, p. 30). During this podcast episode we discuss the relationship between public health and adapted physical activity (APA) and the existing research related to physical activity and sedentary behaviors among people with disabilities that currently exist. We also highlight the lack of research in these areas, what we can do with the research available, and why it is important to use a public health lens when promoting the field of APA and adapted physical education.

On his way out the door, President Trump has handed fossil fuel industries and other polluters an enormous gift.  After years of wrangling, the EPA’s so-called “secret science” rule went into effect on January 6, 2021.  The rule mandates that scientists make public all data used for studies that become the basis for environmental regulations.  […] The post EPA “Secret Science” Rule Curbs Public Health Research appeared first on WORT 89.9 FM.

This month Stu is joined by:Dr Jen Dykxhoorn, Senior Research Fellow in Public Mental Health at UCLEd Davie , Councillor at London Borough of LambethCaron Walker, Assistant Director for Adult Public Health Improvement at Calderdale CouncilSome technical problems meant that only part of Caron and Stu's conversation could be recorded, but check out Calderdale Council's ‘Staying Well in Calderdale' Project for more on Caron's work.The group begin by defining exactly what loneliness and isolation mean and look like. They explore the importance of ‘weak ties' to feeling connected and belonging in a community, and how COVID-19 measures such as social distancing have impacted these interactions, particularly over a long period of time.Ed and Jen explain how the impact of COVID falls most heavily on those already facing inequalities, for example, availability of technology, internet access,  ability to travel and many others. They also discuss the difficulties people can face over the festive period, and whether the change in guidance over Christmas can provide relief during a time of chronic loneliness. Caron joins the discussion by explaining how the Staying well Calderdale project looks at cross-community factors and programmes such as befriending over phone and socially distanced door step visits to help people stay well.Moving towards financial impacts, Jennifer and Ed share how programmes to support financial instability (worsened during COVD-19) can be made most effective and sustainable.Finally, the group looks to the future to discuss how we might be able to use 2020 as a reset - the need to consider the environment, social determinants and individual actions altogether, and invest in research to better understand mental health, and why certain programmes succeed.Contacts & InformationDr Jen DykxhoornLinkedIn ProfileEdward DavieLinkedIn ProfileLGA's Councillor's Workbook on mentally healthier placesZero Suicide Alliance Social Risk Factor MapCaron WalkerCalderdale CouncilStu King LinkedInTwitterStu's BlogsWith thanks to:BSPHN for funding this podcast and to all of the partners, PHE, ADPH, LGA, Centre for Mental Health, Mental Health Foundation & NIHR School for Public Health Research

Show NotesIn this episode, Sujani sits down with Ama Kyeremeh, to speak about a day in the life of a public health research coordinator. Ama has worked in this role with an organization in British Columbia, Canada that focuses on women’s health. She takes us through how she became interested in the field, what a day looks like, and more.You’ll LearnAma’s journey into public healthHow Ama gained public health experience early on during her undergraduate degreeWhat a day looks like for Ama, as an early public health research coordinatorA discussion on being a realist when you ponder the question of whether you are contributing in a meaningful way through your work and are making an impact in the worldTop practical skills to develop to excel in a public health research coordinator role, in addition to facilitation, communication, and negotiationSomeone anticipating to get into this role should develop various writing skills, as well as project managementThe importance of networking for a role as a public health research coordinator, especially proactive networkingThe inspiration for Ama to pursue a career in public health: a beautiful story of her early school years in Ghana, and seeing public health interventions and educators in actionSupport the show (http://www.phspot.ca/signup)

Welcome to episode one! This podcast is released in conjunction with PHE's webinar on 3rd November 2020: Prevention & Promotion for Better Mental Health in Local Systems (COVID-19). Click for details and to register for this free event.Stu King chats with Dr Jonathan Campion, Director for Public Mental Health & Consultant Psychiatrist at South London & Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust. Jonathan is visiting Professor of Population Mental Health at UCL & Fellow of Royal College of Psychiatrists. He is involved in development and implementation of local, national and international public mental health (PMH) strategy.Stu and Jonathan look at Jonathan's journey into PMH, including gathering evidence for determinants of mental disorder and wellbeing, and evidence for interventions. He has also worked in local implementation, writing guidance for needs assessments.Turning to current PMH, they look at impacts and costs of mental disorder and wellbeing (8:37). Plus, causes and risk factors which can increase them (11:34 ), such as COVID-19, through reduced social interactions and the infection itself (13:37).Jonathan shares examples of cost effectiveness and societal benefits of interventions, such as parental, school and workplace (21:39). However, there is an implementation gap (33:33). With a minority of those with mental disorder in UK receiving treatment, Jonathan shares causes of this gap (35.42) and actions that can narrow it (41:01).Links to articles & resources: Economic case for improved coverage of PMH interventions. The Lancet Psychiatry (2018)PMH: key challenges and opportunities. BJPsych International (2018)Launch of ‘PMH: Evidence, practice and commissioning. RSPH (2019)(Navigation available here)PMH and associated opportunities. Indian Journal of Psychiatry (2020)Addressing the PMH challenge of COVID-19. The Lancet Psychiatry (2020)WPA Working Group launches PMH Briefing on COVID-19. WPA(2020)The Need for a PMH Approach to COVID-19. WSP (2020)Public Mental Health e-learning session. HEE (2020)Thanks to BSPHN, PHE, ADPH, LGA, Centre for Mental Health, Mental Health Foundation & NIHR School for Public Health Research

Today I talk about the issues surrounding a COVID-19 vaccine with Emily Brunson and Monica Schoch-Spana.Emily Brunson is an applied anthropologist specializing in medical anthropology. She received an MPH in epidemiology and a PhD in anthropology from the University of Washington in Seattle. Her primary research focus is health care access and decision-making, and particularly how policies, social structures (including class and racial inequalities), social networks and personal experience combine to produce health outcomes for individuals. Currently she is developing research plans and conducting policy outreach in relation to COVID-19 vaccination and working on a study of COVID-19 vaccination knowledge, attitudes and behavior among college students.  Dr. Monica Schoch-Spana is a medical anthropologist, is a Senior Scholar with the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security and a Senior Scientist in the Department of Environmental Health & Engineering at the Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health. She also holds faculty positions at the Department of Anthropology at Texas State University and the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism (START).National advisory roles include currently serving on the Homeland Security Subcommittee of the Board of Scientific Counselors for the US Environmental Protection Agency, the Resilient America Roundtable of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (NASEM), and the NASEM Standing Committee on Medical and Public Health Research during Large-Scale Emergency Events.From 2003 to 2017, Dr. Schoch-Spana worked at the UPMC Center for Health Security; prior to that she worked at the Johns Hopkins University Center for Civilian Biodefense Strategies, starting in 1998.

Join Leonore Okwara, MPH as she discusses her roles in public health as a research assistant, research coordinator, and program manager of a research lab. Contact: www.leonoreokwara.com Sign up for the Program Management Strategies virtual workshop: https://www.leonoreokwara.com/courses Sign up for the Program Management Plan Development virtual course: https://www.leonoreokwara.com/courses

This month, we check in with former Olympic athlete Beatrice Faumuina winner about diversity and life after sport, American academic Dr. Nicole La Voi about the importance of sport, academia, the role of men in women's sport and media coverage of women. We bring you another Cricket World Cup 2021 profile. And of course, it's not Fair Play without an update from the toilets at the Basin Reserve.  We speak with leading UK researcher Dr Rosalind Stanwell Smith about the Royal Society of Public Health Research and to public toilets titled 'Taking the Piss'. This month's co-host is now a regular with Fair Play. She's a life member of the New Zealand Sports Journalists Association has been a sports journalist for more than 20 years. She's been paving the way for female sports journalists. And is the founding editor of Locker Room, one of our partners here at Fair Play, it's Suzanne McFadden. For show notes and related links for this episode click HERE. For more conversations from the world of women’s sport including articles, blogs, videos and podcasts visit wispsports.com. WiSP Sports is The Only Podcast Network for Women’s Sport with more than 20 hosts, 1200+ episodes across 46 shows and more than 5 million downloads and feeds. WiSP Sports is on all major podcast players. Follow WiSP Sports on social media @WiSPsports. Contact us at info@wispsports.com.

This week in wellness alcohol advertisers are attempting to put a “health halo” on their products in order to attract increasingly health conscious consumers whilst Instagram influencers have also been used in quote, unquote “underhanded” alcohol marketing as researchers call for greater regulation. Research at Curtin University and published in Public Health Research and Practice Listen In The post TWIW 8: Alcohol advertisers aiming for ‘health halo effect’ appeared first on The Wellness Couch.

This week we look forward to another Research to Practice presentation from one of the leading IAQ researchers in the world Rachel Adams, PhD. Dr. Adams is a microbiologist with a deep curiosity for how microbes work and how microbial interactions shape the environment around them, including our homes and our health. She is a Microbiologist with the California Department of Public Health and a Project Scientist at the University of California, Berkeley, in the Department of Plant & Microbial Biology. Dr. Adams has expertise in using sequence-based technology to study microbial exposures in indoor environments, has developed methods to improve the identification of microbes, and has interest in understanding the consequences of indoor microbial exposures on human health. Dr. Adams holds a B.S. from Georgetown University and a Ph.D. from Stanford University and is a member of the Mycological Society of America and the International Society of Indoor Air Quality and Climate (ISIAQ).

This week we look forward to another Research to Practice presentation from one of the leading IAQ researchers in the world Rachel Adams, PhD. Dr. Adams is a microbiologist with a deep curiosity for how microbes work and how microbial interactions shape the environment around them, including our homes and our health. She is a Microbiologist with the California Department of Public Health and a Project Scientist at the University of California, Berkeley, in the Department of Plant & Microbial Biology. Dr. Adams has expertise in using sequence-based technology to study microbial exposures in indoor environments, has developed methods to improve the identification of microbes, and has interest in understanding the consequences of indoor microbial exposures on human health. Dr. Adams holds a B.S. from Georgetown University and a Ph.D. from Stanford University and is a member of the Mycological Society of America and the International Society of Indoor Air Quality and Climate (ISIAQ).

What do you do if you suspect your child is drinking alcohol and everything seems to be getting out of control? And what's the best way to introduce alcohol to your child – if at all? Jane Garvey speaks to Mandy Saligari, author of ‘Proactive Parenting' and Dorothy Newbury-Birch, Professor of Alcohol and Public Health Research, at the School for Social Sciences, Humanities and Law at Teeside University.

The poet and writer Fatimah Asghar is the voice behind the web series Brown Girls. She talks about her experience of being a young Pakistani American woman and tells us about her new poetry collection.Men hold one in five of the best paid jobs in nursing, why? Alison Leary Professor of Health Care at London South Bank University tells us about the latest study in the nursing gender pay gap.The writer Mariam Khan talks about her anthology ‘It's Not About The Burqa' with Salma El-Wardany who contributed a piece about sex.Is it a good idea to introduce children to alcohol in the family home? How can they be encouraged to have sensible drinking habits? Mandy Saligari, a former addict and author of Proactive Parenting, and Dorothy Newbury-Birch a Professor of Alcohol and Public Health Research at Teeside University discuss.Clara Schumann was a famous pianist in the 19th century. 2019 is her bicentenary. We hear about her life and success from Beverley Vong, curator of the Clara Schumann Festival at St John's Smith Square and Lucy Parham who created the I, Clara stage tour. Why is genital herpes still a source of embarrassment? Marian from the Herpes Virus Association and Slyvia and Jess talk about their experiences of herpes.The artist and author Laura Dodsworth tells us about her latest project which features images of 100 vulvas. Two of the women photographed for the book - Womanhood: The Bare Reality - Lily and Saschan join the conversation. Presented by Jane Garvey Produced by Rabeka Nurmahomed Edited by Jane Thurlow

A look at the issues raised by the case of Shamima Begum the 19 year old former east London schoolgirl who travelled to Syria back in 2015 to join the Islamic State group. We hear from Huda Jawad a Muslim feminist, Nimra Tahir who's a lawyer and Saiqa Ali from WARN - Women Against Radicalisation Network.As we approach this year's Oscars which has seen the #OscarsSoMale trending Jane talks to Radio 4 film podcast presenter and playwright Melody Bridge No women have been nominated in the Best Director, Original Score, Film Editing and Best Picture categories this year with only a quarter non-acting Oscar nominations going to women. Yesterday she talked about some of the films that have missed out. Today she compares modern female film makers with some of their counterparts in the past. What do you do if you suspect your child is drinking alcohol and everything seems to be getting out of control? And what's the best way to introduce alcohol to your child – if at all? Jane speaks to Mandy Saligari, a former addict and author of ‘Proactive Parenting' and Dorothy Newbury-Birch, Professor of Alcohol and Public Health Research, School for Social Sciences, Humanities and Law at Teeside University.This is an edited version of the original broadcast. Presenter Jane Garvey. Producer Sej AsarGuest; Huda Jawad Guest; Nimra Tahir Guest; Saiqa Ali Guest; Melody Bridge Gust; Prof. Dorothy Newbury-Birch

Community Solutions podcast is back with a great episode discussing the vital importance of community members in the design, implementation and evaluation of public health research. Enjoy!

Der Einsatz von freier Software und von unbekannten Services, Apps oder Webseiten-Rechnern im Unternehmensalltag ist verlockend, aber auch risikoreich. Am Beispiel der Medizinbranche beleuchte ich im Interview mit Dr. Matthias Brönner das Problem und seine Risiken. Erfahren Sie: - wo die Risiken unkontrollierter und unkontrollierbarer Softwareentwicklung und -nutzung liegen, - warum die Nutzung für Mitarbeiter so verführerisch ist, - wer für daraus entstehende Schäden haftet und - wie sich ein geeignetes Qualitäts- und Risikomanagementsystem aufbauen lässt. Viel Vergnügen! Literaturempfehlungen Brönner, Matthias: Risiken durch medizinische Freeware – Auswirkungen von IT-Entwicklungen auf Compliance-Mechanismen und die Risikosituation in Krankenhäusern. 2017 Weitere Literatur zu dem Thema: Amalberti, R. et al.: Violations and migrations in health care: a framework for understanding and management. In: Quality and Safety in Health Care 15 Suppl 1. 2006 S. i66–i71Bundesamt für Sicherheit in der Informationstechnik (Hrsg.): Leitfaden Informationssicherheit. IT-Grundschutz kompakt. Bonn. 2012Carthey, J.: Understanding safety in healthcare: the system evolution, erosion and enhancement model. In: Journal of Public Health Research 2. 2013, S. 144–149ECRI Institute (Hrsg.): ECRI Institute PSO Deep Dive: Health Information Technology. 2012Graf, V. et al. (Hrsg.): Risk Management im Krankenhaus. Risiken begrenzen und Kosten steuern. 2003Institute of Medicine, Committee on Quality of Health Care in America (Hrsg.): To err is human. Building a Safer Health System. 2000Kahla-Witzsch, H. A.: Praxis des Klinischen Risikomanagement. 2005Laloux, F.: The Future of Management Is Teal. In: strategy+business. 2015, S. 1–12McKinsey Global Institute (Hrsg.): Ten IT-enabled business trends for the decade ahead. 2013Müller, U. et al.: Überwachung als Aufgabe des Informationsmanagements im Krankenhaus. In: GMS Medizinische Informatik, Biometrie und Epidemiologie 4. 2008, S. 1–10.Reason, J.: Understanding adverse events: human factors. In: Quality in Health Care 4. 1995, S. 80–89Schlegel, H. (Hrsg.): Steuerung der IT im Klinikmanagement. Methoden und Verfahren. 2010The Bristol Royal Infirmary Inquiry (Hrsg.): Learning from Bristol. The Report of the Public Inquiry into children’s heart surgery at the Bristol Royal Infirmary 1984-1995. 2001Waßmuth, R.: Unterstützende Wirkungen von Zertifizierungen auf das Risi- komanagement und die Patientensicherheit in der Medizin. In: Bundesgesundheitsblatt – Gesundheitsforschung – Gesundheitsschutz 58. 2015, S. 38–44 Weitere Informationen und Hintergründe zu den Folgen finden Sie auf unserer Webseite Unsere Bitte: Wenn Ihnen diese Folge gefällt, dann freuen wir uns über eine 5-Sterne-Bewertung, damit auch andere auf diesen Podcast aufmerksam werden und wir das Angebot weiter verbessern können. Zeitaufwand: 1-2 Minuten. Link zur Seite hier. In diesem Sinne: keep connected. Herzlichst Ihr Axel Winkelmann

Raphael talks to George Henderson about his public health research, drug addiction, food addictions, cholesterol, and heart disease risk on very low-carb diets.

In this IPR Public Lecture, Professor Allyson Pollock - Professor of Public Health Research and Policy at Queen Mary University of London - shows how the government has abolished the NHS. She explains how the new structures will operate, what this means for patient access and what needs to be done about it. This IPR Public Lecture took place on 01 May 2014

Public Health Research with Donna Arnett by Research Communications

The UK's first licensed e-cig, owned by a tobacco company, is now classed as a medicine paving the way for it to be prescribed on the NHS to help people quit. Robert West, Professor of Psychology at University College London and one of the world's leading experts on smoking cessation, and GP Margaret McCartney debate the issues. Asherman's Syndrome, a little known complication of surgery that is often missed but can cause infertility. Obstetrician Virginia Beckett explains how Asherman's Syndrome occurs and how it is treated. Rugby is growing in popularity, particularly among children, with 1.2 million of them now playing at schools and clubs in England alone. But at what cost? Rugby is rough and injuries are more common than most parents think. After her son and other young people were hurt repeatedly on the rugby field, Allyson Pollock, Professor of Public Health Research and Policy at Queen Mary, University of London, explored the incidence of injuries. From her research she is now recommending an end to the contact element of rugby in young people. Rugby Football Union's community medical director Dr Mike England responds.

LONDON—You can take your imagination for a free journey around the world of tropical medicine and public health in a matter of minutes by visiting the Archives of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. Archivists Victoria Cranna and Emma Golding tell Sarah Maxwell how everybody can use this important resource of knowledge and original documents to conduct research — on line, or in person at the School in central London —on a wide range of health matters relating to circumstances near at hand or to situations in the most remote parts of the planet.