Podcasts about research translation

Send us a textIn this episode, host Mighty Fine talks with Tracy Mehan, Director of Research Translation and Communication, about artificial intelligence (AI) and how individuals use it every day, whether we realize it or not, in our work and lives. She provides insights and examples of AI use in injury and violence prevention (IVP) work while also giving some tips and recommendations on what to watch out for while using it to ensure quality in our work.

Wondering how to get the lessons from your scholarship disseminated more powerfully? @GabbyBrandy6 describe verbatim theatre as a creative approach to health professions education research translation. Read the accompanying article here: https://doi.org/10.1111/medu.15449

In this episode, Brendan Lee speaks with Emina McLean. Emina works with systems, schools, leaders, and teachers to develop ambitious and rigorous assessment, curriculum and instruction practices in English and literacy. In this chat, Emina discusses her focus on implementing effective systems and practices for teaching reading and writing. She highlights the importance of aligning curriculum, assessment, and instruction, and the need for a well-sequenced and comprehensive curriculum. Emina also unpacks the challenges of implementing evidence-based practice in schools, including the overwhelming number of competing priorities.  Resources mentioned: A Single Shard - Linda Sue Park Ochre Education EEF - Implementation Guide   You can connect with Emina: Twitter: @EminaMcLean Linkedin Email: emina.mclean@gmail.com      Website: www.eminamclean.com/   You can connect with Brendan: Twitter: @learnwithmrlee Facebook: @learningwithmrlee Website: learnwithlee.net   Support the Knowledge for Teachers Podcast:  https://www.patreon.com/KnowledgeforTeachersPodcast

This week, SurfingNASH is offering conversation segments to showcase our new series, The NASH Tsunami in Diabetes: Getting Ahead of the Rising Tide. Rising Tide, as we call it, is a subscription-only series targeted at the primary care physicians, endocrinologists and allied health professionals who provide front-line treatments for patients living with Type 2 Diabetes and/or obesity.This sample session comes from the debut episode which focuses on research that has led AACE to issue guidelines, AGA to propose clinical care pathways and AHA to produce a white paper on the links between Fatty Liver Disease and CVD Risk. Endocrinology researcher and key opinion leader Ken Cusi discusses his work looking at NAFLD and NASH in diabetic patient populations. He covers studies confirming that patients with diabetes are at least twice as likely to have NAFLD or NASH as non-diabetics. He notes that this effect is confirmed in overweight as well as obese patients and is proven independent of obesity (an important note: the two together are worse than either alone). In practical terms, he asserts that primary care and endocrinology clinics are the places we can identify NAFLD and early NASH before these become later-stage fibrosis or cirrhosis requiring attention from hepatologists. In that context, he notes that twice as many patients in an endocrinology clinic will test positive for NAFLD or NASH compared to a primary care clinic, thus making endocrinologists a vital target group for earlier identification and treatment of Fatty Liver Disease. In his practice, Ken advocates for every patient to receive a FIB-4 test, which can be found in most EMR systems and is an inexpensive, reasonably reliable negative predictor for F3 or F4 status.Next, hepatology researcher and key opinion leader Kathleen Corey discusses some of her research on the link between CVD and NAFLD. Two key conclusions: over a relatively short period after initial induction into the study (median of 25.5 months), the presence of NAFLD causes a 70% increase in relative risk (4.1% vs. 2.6%) of a Major Adverse Cardiovascular Event (MACE). She agrees with Ken's suggestion about FIB-4. She also notes the trend of primary care physicians to discontinue statins if the patient's ALT level starts to rise and cautions that this step is likely to increase patient risk.Finally, Kay Pepin, Director of Research Translation for Resoundant Inc. under joint appointment with the Mayo Clinic, discusses research demonstrating that a relatively simple MRE session can provide the information necessary to determine the likelihood that fibrosis will advance to cirrhosis or compensated cirrhosis will advance to decompensated states. She also notes that with insurance coverage, this is not an expensive test for many people. By adding a simple MRI module to the MRE session, physicians can derive a significant amount of additional information.If you enjoy this preview, please visit our website and sign up to listen to the full episode and more exclusive content. We also kindly ask that you submit reviews wherever you download our discussions or, alternatively, write to us directly at questions@SurfingNASH.com.The Rising Tide podcast series and all the episodes are produced under a non-restricted grant from Novo Nordisk. Novo Nordisk has neither influenced nor reviewed the contents of this podcast in any way. This content represents the views of the speakers and does not necessarily represent the views of Novo Nordisk. The content herein is for educational purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice.

Kurt is joined by Dr Kate Highfield; the General Manager of Professional Learning and Research Translation for ECA (Early Childhood Australia), an experienced teacher, author and researcher. He is also joined by Christine Brooks; another experienced teacher, NOFASD board member and carer of a child with FASD. Together they chat about FASD in the Early Childhood sector, the role of early childhood educators and a new resource that is being developed to help these educators understand FASD. For more information on the guide being developed by ECA in partnership with NOFASD Australia, please check out the website below. https://www.earlychildhoodaustralia.org.au/through-different-eyes/ For more information about FASD, please go to: https://www.nofasd.org.au/ Producers: Kurt Lewis, Louise Gray and Julie Flanagan Interviewer: Kurt Lewis Interviewees: Christine Brooks and Dr Kate Highfield The copyright is owned by NOFASD Australia. All rights reserved - No reproduction or use of this content without written consent of Kurt Lewis and NOFASD Australia. The views expressed in this podcast are those of the interviewee. NOFASD makes every effort to ensure all content is free from judgement and supports. NOFASD's mission includes reducing stigma for families and individuals impacted by FASD.

In part two of this special Policy Forum Pod, we hear personal perspectives and COVID-19 policy prescriptions from Sara Bice, Matthew Sussex, and Libby Hackett.What are the qualities of successful institutions and leaders during a crisis? How can governments improve their public messaging and arrest a trend of declining trust? And how are globalised educational institutions coping and adapting to the major ruptures caused by the coronavirus crisis? On this Policy Forum Pod, we hear from three experts from ANU Crawford School of Public Policy - Sara Bice, Matthew Sussex, and Libby Hackett - about public policy, leadership, and political communication in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Matthew Sussex is an Associate Professor and Academic Director at the National Security College. His main research specialisation is on Russian foreign and security policy.Libby Hackett is Principal at Nous Group, an international management consultancy people working across Australia, the United Kingdom and Canada. Libby is a recognised expert in higher education policy and strategy in Australia and the UK.Sara Bice is Co-Director of Research Translation at the Melbourne School of Government and Senior Research Fellow at Crawford School of Public Policy.Martyn Pearce is a presenter for Policy Forum Pod and the Editor of Policy Forum.You can check out all the COVID-19 analysis from Crawford School of Public Policy here.Policy Forum Pod is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dr. Noel Chambers is the CEO of the National Foundation for Medical Research and Innovation in Australia. Dr. Chambers has worked in the medical research field for more than 30 years. He started as a researcher at the University of Sydney, where he commercialized his diabetes research before moving into industry, where he's held senior positions in research and business development. He has also taken the role of CEO at listed and unlisted biotechnology companies. For ten years, he's been applying philanthropy to assist research translation.  In this episode… Every foundation has the ultimate purpose of delivering benefits to communities, but they all do it differently. In the case of the National Foundation for Medical Research and Innovation (NFMRI), they support hospitals and research institutions' studies that may lead to new products, drugs, devices, diagnostics, vaccines, and others. They're also helping hospitals and institutions to connect their discoveries with their potential next step partners.  But what does research translation entail and who are the next step partners? And more importantly, what questions do you need to have answers to in order to attract the support of NFMRI in order to translate your medical research to get next-level partners?  In this episode of the Philanthropy212 as Penny Cowden talks to Dr. Noel Chambers of the National Foundation for Medical Research and Innovation (NFMRI) about the NFMRI mission of connecting institutions with the right next step partner for them, what next step partners are meant to do, and more. Stay tuned.

In this episode, we discuss the importance of infrastructure in Australia’s economic recovery and what the future holds for major projects in the wake of COVID-19.It was key to Australia’s economic recovery from the Global Financial Crisis, but what is the role of infrastructure as the country manages the recovery from the coronavirus pandemic? With delays, cancellations, and mothballing costing billions, how can policymakers ensure they consult appropriately to get projects right? And with suburbia acting as the new CBD due to health restrictions and business closures, what will future infrastructure projects look like as we all continue to live with the impacts of COVID-19? On this episode of Policy Forum Pod, we speak to Associate Professor Sara Bice and Kirsty O’Connell about how to get infrastructure policy right, and its importance in post-coronavirus economic recovery.Dr Sara Bice is Co-Director of Research Translation at the Melbourne School of Government and Senior Research Fellow at Crawford School of Public Policy.Kirsty O'Connell is Industry Director for the Next Generation Engagement Program and Director of The Engagement People.Martyn Pearce is a presenter for Policy Forum Pod and the Editor of Policy Forum.Policy Forum Pod is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, Subscribe on Android or wherever you get your podcasts. We’d love to hear your feedback for this podcast series! Send in your questions, comments, or suggestions for future episodes to podcast@policyforum.net. You can also Tweet us @APPSPolicyForum or join us on the Facebook group. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As a research strategist, Dr. Richard Huysmans is an expert in helping researchers get the best out of their training, their research and their career. He is focused on research translation and together with Jane Anderson, is the only consultant training researchers How to make their LinkedIn profile (research) translation ready, for greater research impact and industry engagement.

Ep. 42 - Research Translation Expert Dr. Richard Huysmans Are you... An academic A researcher Working in a University Working for a Research Institute and looking to increase your opportunities with Industry? The process of accessing research opportunities continues to evolve and change and whilst there are still plenty of opportunities, often one of the most overlooked ways of doing that is accessing LinkedIn. In this episode we chat with Dr. Richard Huysmans, an expert in research translation and the work he's doing with researchers and academics in universities and research institutes to access opportunities building their personal brand and leveraging LinkedIn to open doors for those opportunities. As a research strategist, Dr. Richard Huysmans is an expert in helping researchers get the best out of their training, their research and their career. He is focused on research translation and together with Jane Anderson, is the only consultant training researchers How to make their LinkedIn profile (research) translation ready, for greater research impact and industry engagement.

According to the Australian Government and the World Health Organisation, children under two should have zero screen time. But Dr Kate Highfield, General Manager of Professional Learning and Research Translation at Early Childhood Australia, thinks that’s overly simplistic and unrealistic. Kate explains how complex screen use in young children has become, and the difference between healthy and unhealthy screen time. Kate has more information on screens and the under twos on the Early Childhood Australia blog. Dr Kristy Goodwin's website can be found here.

Courtney Simpson discusses her research on eating disorders, obesity and mental health.

In part 2 of our interview, myself and Nicole chat about one of the biggest areas of improvement in our field, improving the communication of our research. We chat about establishing relationships with physicians and oncologists along with educating health professionals on working the cancer patients and survivors.   See what Nicole’s up to at www.thrivehealthservices.com or follow her on twitter @NCulosReed. Find out more about us at www.reachbeyondcancer.com or find me on twitter @ciaranfairman.

Nicole is a Professor at the University of Calgary who focuses on physical activity for cancer survivors. In this episode, we chat about head and neck cancer, and some of the challenging side effects of the cancer and its treatment. Due to its location, cancer-related cachexia is common concern, along with some of the real difficulties and pain with just eating a meal, and how these affect exercise decisions.   Interestingly, HPV is such a common risk factor for Head and Neck cancer, that there are two separate types of HN cancer – HPV related on non-HPV related. We chat about the implications of this and how to reduce your overall risk.   Finally, we chat about our shared frustration in the translation of research into practice and how our research lines differ from the advice we give in a clinic.   If you’re in the Calgary area and are interested in getting involved in a research study, check out Nicole’s Lab at: https://www.ucalgary.ca/healthandwellnesslab/people/dr-culos-reed   Learn more about Nicole’s Thrive Health Services here: http://thrivehealthservices.com/about-us/ and check out Nicole on twitter @NCulosReed.     Check out www.reachbeyondcancer.com for our services or find me on twitter @CiaranFairman.     Show Notes. 0:30 – What is Head and Neck cancer and who is defined and a Head and Neck cancer patient/survivor.   2:15 – How is HPV puts you at a heightened risk of Head and Neck Cancer. There’s no screening for Head and Neck Cancer.   7.30 – Screening for HPV is part of the treatment for H/N cancer.   9.00 - Other risk factors for Head and Neck cancer.   9.30 – Side effects of treatment that’s unique to H/N cancer – Cancer-related cachexia, eating, hearing etc.   14.00 – How treatment needs to change for H/N cancer – more than just nutrition.   16.15 – The role of physicians vs. exercise physiologist in cancer care.   19.00 – How long and painful meals can be for H/N cancer patients/survivors and how that affects their exercise.   24.00 – Timing of exercise in H/N cancer – it may be better to wait until after treatment and what this means.   26.00 – How just moving can be helpful – worrying about structured exercise later.   28.00 – What we research vs. how we translate that to actionable advice.   33.00 – The importance of having trained professionals in this area that have a background in cancer.   36.00 – How weight training is an important, low-calorie tool to help H/N cancer.   38.00 – Common modifications with H/N cancer – balance issues, functional impairment.   40.00 – The importance of strategies aimed at long term adherence to exercise as opposed to short term improvements. Stoplight program to modify exercise.   44.00 – The importance as exercise oncologists establishing a line of communication with medical professionals.

Dr Brian King is the deputy director at the U,S. Center for Disease Control for Research Translation in the Office of Smoking and Health.. He speaks to second hand smoke, educational efforts, known medical concerns, yet real successes lessening tobacco use, the remaining socioeconomic use patterns, etc.

Dr. Everett Worthington explores the psychology of forgiveness and the relationship between empathy and humility, health and justice.

Dr. Danielle Dick explores her 20+ year career studying substance use and mental health outcomes in adolescents, the creation of Spit for Science and the importance of translating research with COBE.

Dr. Jessica Salvatore explains the shared genetic and environmental influences on relationships and substance use.

Dr. Chris Reina explores the intersection of mindfulness, leadership and emotional well being and how those topics relate to productivity and positive work environments.

Dr. Ananda Amstadter explores stress, trauma and resilience as she explains how her research and clinical experience informs new treatments for veterans with PTSD.

Dr. Peter Barr explains how his research uses sociology, genetics and statistics to learn more about the relationships between behavior, the environment and mental health outcomes.

Dr. Tricia Smith discusses her work with opioids and cannabinoids as well as her undergraduate course on drugs of abuse.

Tom Bannard discusses the importance of research translation, his work with collegiate recovery programs and his personal journey to recovery.