Podcasts about response program

Officials want the program to be a third option for people in need of mental health resources, connection to social services.

In this special release episode, Just Science sat down with Dr. Evan Marie Lowder, Associate Professor at George Mason University, Dr. Eric Grommon, Applied Criminologist and Associate Professor at Indiana University Indianapolis, and Dr. Brad Ray, Senior Researcher at RTI International, to discuss their evaluation of the Indianapolis police and mental health co-response team program described in the previous episode. To evaluate the Indianapolis co-response program, a randomized controlled study of 911 calls for service was utilized to help ensure that any positive or negative outcomes were a direct result of the program rather than other factors. When conducted outside of a laboratory setting, this type of study requires extensive planning, coordination, and trust-building between researchers and practitioners. Listen along as Dr. Lowder, Dr. Grommon, and Dr. Ray describe the moving parts that facilitate real-world randomized controlled trials, the importance of directly comparing outcomes from co-response cases to outcomes from traditional policing cases, and the results from the Indianapolis co-response program evaluation. This episode is funded in part by RTI International's Justice Practice Area and the Mobile Crisis Assistance Team program supported by Arnold Ventures. Some content in this podcast may be considered sensitive and may evoke emotional responses or may not be appropriate for younger audiences.

In the latest episode of Public Power Now, Dick Peffley, General Manager for Michigan public power utility Lansing Board of Water and Light, details a new utility demand response program called “Peak Power Partner” for its residential electric customers and provides an update on the utility's plan to provide 50 percent clean energy by 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality by 2040.

In this special release episode, Just Science sat down with Deputy Chief, recently promoted to Assistant Chief, Catherine Cummings of the Indianapolis Metropolitan Police Department, and Jennifer Cianelli, licensed mental health counselor at the Sandra Eskenazi Mental Health Center, to discuss the implementation of the Indianapolis co-response team program, which provides an alternative to traditional police responses. When a community member requires emergency services during a mental health or substance use crisis, they may benefit from a range of additional or alternative services in conjunction with a traditional law enforcement response. To understand the impact of these alternative responses, public safety and treatment practitioners in Indianapolis collaborated with researchers to pilot a co-response mobile crisis assistance team program, where a mental health clinician is partnered with a police officer for response to any behavioral health related emergency calls. Listen along as Assistant Chief Cummings and Ms. Cianelli describe how providing immediate mental health services and follow-up care can benefit community members while also providing support to police on-scene, helpful advice for practitioners who may want to implement co-response teams, and the importance of partnering with researchers to effectively evaluate these types of programs. This episode is funded in part by RTI International's Justice Practice Area and the Mobile Crisis Assistance Team program supported by Arnold Ventures. Some content in this podcast may be considered sensitive and may evoke emotional responses or may not be appropriate for younger audiences.

Tuesday afternoon, Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey will join city officials to announce that the city has completed all recommendations from the 2022 After-Action Review. Those were the recommendations put in place after a stinging analysis came out of law enforcement's response to the civil unrest following the murder of George Floyd.Mayor Frey will be joined by the city's safety commissioner, police chief and fire chief. They will also announce the implementation of a new emergency communications tool for Minneapolis. MPR's own Matt Sepic is following this story, he joined MPR News Host Cathy Wurzer to explain what we know so far.

*Explore the Presidential Executive Order on Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence. Signed by President Biden on October 30th 2023, this directive stands as a landmark in the evolving landscape of AI, setting a precedent for future development, usage, and regulation.Our guest is Dr. David Bray, previously CIO of the Federal Communications Commision for four years, IT Chief for the Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Program, Senior National Intelligence Service Executive, and an expert on AI governance and ethics.*In this episode, we examine the presidential order to:*⭕ Explain why it's a crucial step for the future of AI.⭕Unravel its significant impact on the business world, examining the immediate and long-term implications for industries navigating this new regulatory landscape.⭕Consider what the order did not cover and explain what is missing.As AI continues to redefine the boundaries of innovation and efficiency, understanding the framework set by this Executive Order is imperative for business leaders. This episode provide insightful perspectives, clarifying how businesses can adapt, comply, and excel in this new era of AI.Watch this discussion to bridge the gap between technological evolution and business strategy, with valuable insights for executives and decision-makers in the rapidly changing world of AI.*Dr. David A. Bray* is both a Distinguished Fellow and co-chair of the Alfred Lee Loomis Innovation Council at the non-partisan Henry L. Stimson Center. He is also a non-resident Distinguished Fellow with the Business Executives for National Security, and a CEO and transformation leader for different “under the radar” tech and data ventures seeking to get started in novel situations. He is Principal at LeadDoAdapt Ventures and has served in a variety of leadership roles in turbulent environments, including bioterrorism preparedness and response from 2000-2005. Dr. Bray previously was the Executive Director for a bipartisan National Commission on R&D, provided non-partisan leadership as a Senior Executive and CIO at the FCC for four years, worked with the U.S. Navy and Marines on improving organizational adaptability, and aided U.S. Special Operation Command's J5 Directorate on the challenges of countering disinformation online. He has received both the Joint Civilian Service Commendation Award and the National Intelligence Exceptional Achievement Medal. David accepted a leadership role in December 2019 to direct the successful bipartisan Commission on the Geopolitical Impacts of New Technologies and Data that included Senator Mark Warner, Senator Rob Portman, Rep. Suzan DelBene, and Rep. Michael McCaul. From 2017 to the start of 2020, David also served as Executive Director for the People-Centered Internet coalition Chaired by Internet co-originator Vint Cerf and was named a Senior Fellow with the Institute for Human-Machine Cognition starting in 2018. Business Insider named him one of the top “24 Americans Who Are Changing the World” under 40 and he was named a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. For twelve different startups, he has served as President, CEO, Chief Strategy Officer, and Strategic Advisor roles.*Michael Krigsman* is an industry analyst and publisher of CXOTalk. For three decades, he has advised enterprise technology companies on market messaging and positioning strategy. He has written over 1,000 blogs on leadership and digital transformation and created almost 1,000 video interviews with the world's top business leaders on these topics. His work has been referenced in the media over 1,000 times and in over 50 books. He has presented and moderated panels at numerous industry events around the world.#cxotalk #enterpriseai #responsibleai #aiethics

This is part 2 or our 3 part series on ORRP - Opioid Rapid Response Program. This program is funded to help support abandoned pain patients after a law enforcement action. Here is Part 1, in case you missed it. We took clips from the following videos/podcasts for this podcast: 1. COSSUP - Jan 11, 2023 2. Senate Finance Committee - Oct 2019 3. National Opioid Summit 2020 4. APRO Award 2020 5. Cover 2 Resources Podcast For the full list of all documents claiming ORRP exists and works, please go to our Patreon Page The information in this podcast is not to be considered medical or legal advice --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-doctor-patient-forum/message

Guest: Allyn Stott, Senior Staff EngineerOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/whyallyn/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/whyallynOn Mastodon | https://infosec.exchange/@whyallynAt Black Hat Europe | https://www.blackhat.com/eu-23/briefings/schedule/speakers.html#allyn-stott-42433____________________________Hosts: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/sean-martin____________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of the ITSPmagazine On Location Event Coverage series, host Sean Martin engages in a thought-provoking conversation with guest Allyn Stott, a seasoned cybersecurity professional and senior staff engineer. The discussion orbits around the challenges and solutions in building a modern detection response program.Allyn shares his unique perspective on why blue teams often fail. He suggests that the failure is not due to a lack of technical skills, but rather a lack of a broader strategy and understanding of the overall detection response program. He emphasizes the importance of integrating the detection response team into broader business conversations, thereby fostering a more holistic approach to managing risk.The conversation also explores the role of threat intelligence and the need for continuous learning and adaptation in the face of evolving threats. Allyn underscores the importance of understanding the business's actual risk and aligning the detection response program accordingly.Allyn also shares his experience in creating a framework to help teams understand their current capabilities and how to evolve towards a more effective detection response program. This framework, he suggests, can help prioritize work within the program and provide a roadmap for reporting out.This episode is a treasure trove of insights for CISOs, managers, directors, and builders in the cybersecurity field. It provides a roadmap for identifying skill sets, prioritizing work within the program, and reporting out, all crucial elements in building a modern detection response program.The conversation is a blend of practical advice and philosophical musings on the nature of cybersecurity, making it a must-listen for anyone interested or practicing in the field.About Allyn's Black Hat Europe 2023 Session, 'How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Build a Modern Detection & Response Program': You haven't slept in days. Pager alerts at all hours. Constant firefights. How do you get out of this mess? This talk gives away all the secrets you'll need to go from reactive chaos to building and running a finely tuned detection & response program (and finally get some sleep).Gone are the days of buying the ol' EDR/IDS/NGAV combo, throwing some engineers on an on-call rotation, and calling it your incident response team. You need a robust and comprehensive detection and response program to fight modern day attackers. But there are a lot of challenges in the way: alert fatigue, tools are expensive, hiring talent is impossibly difficult, and your current team is overworked from constant firefights.How do you successfully build a modern detection and response program, all while riding the rocket of never ending incidents and unforgiving on-call schedules?This talk addresses the lack of a framework, which has led to ineffective, outdated, and after-thought detection and response programs. At the end of this talk, you will walk away with a better understanding of all the capabilities a modern program should have and a framework to build or improve your own.* How worrying can be a superpower* Why blue teams fail* The framework I've developed for building a detection and response program____________________________ResourcesHow I Learned to Stop Worrying and Build a Modern Detection & Response Program: https://www.blackhat.com/eu-23/briefings/schedule/#how-i-learned-to-stop-worrying-and-build-a-modern-detection--response-program-34241A Security Newsletter with a Cute Cat: https://www.meoward.co/subscribeLearn more about Black Hat Europe 2023: https://www.blackhat.com/eu-23/____________________________Watch this and other videos on ITSPmagazine's YouTube ChannelBlack Hat Europe 2023 playlist:

Guest: Allyn Stott, Senior Staff EngineerOn LinkedIn | https://www.linkedin.com/in/whyallyn/On Twitter | https://twitter.com/whyallynOn Mastodon | https://infosec.exchange/@whyallynAt Black Hat Europe | https://www.blackhat.com/eu-23/briefings/schedule/speakers.html#allyn-stott-42433____________________________Hosts: Sean Martin, Co-Founder at ITSPmagazine [@ITSPmagazine] and Host of Redefining CyberSecurity Podcast [@RedefiningCyber]On ITSPmagazine | https://www.itspmagazine.com/itspmagazine-podcast-radio-hosts/sean-martin____________________________Episode NotesIn this episode of the ITSPmagazine On Location Event Coverage series, host Sean Martin engages in a thought-provoking conversation with guest Allyn Stott, a seasoned cybersecurity professional and senior staff engineer. The discussion orbits around the challenges and solutions in building a modern detection response program.Allyn shares his unique perspective on why blue teams often fail. He suggests that the failure is not due to a lack of technical skills, but rather a lack of a broader strategy and understanding of the overall detection response program. He emphasizes the importance of integrating the detection response team into broader business conversations, thereby fostering a more holistic approach to managing risk.The conversation also explores the role of threat intelligence and the need for continuous learning and adaptation in the face of evolving threats. Allyn underscores the importance of understanding the business's actual risk and aligning the detection response program accordingly.Allyn also shares his experience in creating a framework to help teams understand their current capabilities and how to evolve towards a more effective detection response program. This framework, he suggests, can help prioritize work within the program and provide a roadmap for reporting out.This episode is a treasure trove of insights for CISOs, managers, directors, and builders in the cybersecurity field. It provides a roadmap for identifying skill sets, prioritizing work within the program, and reporting out, all crucial elements in building a modern detection response program.The conversation is a blend of practical advice and philosophical musings on the nature of cybersecurity, making it a must-listen for anyone interested or practicing in the field.About Allyn's Black Hat Europe 2023 Session, 'How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Build a Modern Detection & Response Program': You haven't slept in days. Pager alerts at all hours. Constant firefights. How do you get out of this mess? This talk gives away all the secrets you'll need to go from reactive chaos to building and running a finely tuned detection & response program (and finally get some sleep).Gone are the days of buying the ol' EDR/IDS/NGAV combo, throwing some engineers on an on-call rotation, and calling it your incident response team. You need a robust and comprehensive detection and response program to fight modern day attackers. But there are a lot of challenges in the way: alert fatigue, tools are expensive, hiring talent is impossibly difficult, and your current team is overworked from constant firefights.How do you successfully build a modern detection and response program, all while riding the rocket of never ending incidents and unforgiving on-call schedules?This talk addresses the lack of a framework, which has led to ineffective, outdated, and after-thought detection and response programs. At the end of this talk, you will walk away with a better understanding of all the capabilities a modern program should have and a framework to build or improve your own.* How worrying can be a superpower* Why blue teams fail* The framework I've developed for building a detection and response program____________________________ResourcesHow I Learned to Stop Worrying and Build a Modern Detection & Response Program: https://www.blackhat.com/eu-23/briefings/schedule/#how-i-learned-to-stop-worrying-and-build-a-modern-detection--response-program-34241A Security Newsletter with a Cute Cat: https://www.meoward.co/subscribeLearn more about Black Hat Europe 2023: https://www.blackhat.com/eu-23/____________________________Watch this and other videos on ITSPmagazine's YouTube ChannelBlack Hat Europe 2023 playlist:

Episode 35 What is ORRP? Do they help patients find continuity of care when patients lose their doctors? Why did they ban CPP advocates from their webinar with Project Echo? The following links were mentioned: ORRP - Pre-request for proposal ORRP information on CDC's website Cover2Resources- ORRP ARPO podcast Please consider subscribing to our Patreon Page - ⁠https://www.patreon.com/thedoctorpatientforum⁠ The Doctor Patient Forum is a national non profit organization fighting for the rights of pain patients and their providers. We bring awareness to the untreated pain and patient abandonment crisis. We are also knows as Don't Punish Pain Rally. https://www.thedoctorpatientforum.com/ #thedoctorpatientforum  #dontpunishpainrally #chronicpain #opioids #chronicpainpatient #patientabandonment #harmreduction #chronicillness #medicalgaslighting #dpfpatreon #pain #opioideliminationindustry #opioidelimination #patreon #thedoctorpatientforumpatreon #harmreduction #medicalgaslighting The information in this podcast is not to be considered medical or legal advice --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/the-doctor-patient-forum/message

About Mary Justine ToddMary-Justine Todd, founder and executive director of Shamsaha, holds a Master's Degree in International Public Health and International Studies. A PhD candidate in International Human Rights Law, she's acclaimed for her leadership.Winner of EY's 2018 Middle East Winning Women Award, Afkarech's 2018 Woman of the Year, and the 2019 International Gold Prize Stevie Award, she is recognised for the Shamsaha app, revolutionising crisis support for women in the Middle East. Formerly an aid worker, Mary-Justine specialised in gender-based violence for global NGOs like The International Rescue Committee. Her passion and innovation drive impactful humanitarian change.About this episodeEmbark on a riveting journey with Mary Justine Todd as she shares the origins of Shamsaha, a pioneering crisis response program transforming lives in the Arab Middle East. From a transformative journey in Senegal to the tech-savvy breakthroughs of Shamsaha's mobile app, Mary unfolds a narrative of empowerment, cultural sensitivity, and the profound impact of international public health.Tune into this episode as we delve into the heart of Shamsaha's vision, shaped by the dynamo behind it, and discover the transformative power of empathy and technology in the realm of humanitarian aid. This episode is a beacon for aspiring women entrepreneurs, laden with insights and inspiration.Quotes1:23 – The most important thing is to support each other and be compassionate and passionate at the same time  7:44 – We don't give advice. We give information because I am in no position to tell you or anybody else what is best for you and your family8:25 – We want to ensure that everybody knows that everybody has biases9:18 – Simply be kind, compassionate and open to everybody who reaches us for support9:40 – Success looks different to everybody24:22 – Even when the path is hard, as long as it's the right path, the universe usually comes back around to support Useful LinksWebsite: https://maryjustinetodd.com/about/LinkedIn: https://bh.linkedin.com/in/mary-justine-todd-a5ba7151Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shamsaha_me/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/maryjustinetodd/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ShamsahaMENA/The Matrix Green Pill Podcast: https://thematrixgreenpill.com/Please review us: https://g.page/r/CS8IW35GvlraEAI/review

LISTEN: On the Wednesday, Sept. 13 edition of Georgia Today: McIntosh County officials vote to rezone a historic Gullah Geechee settlement on Sapelo Island, raising concerns with citizens; a new study show Georgia residents are unprepared to handle long term health care; and sheriffs in central Georgia try a new way of helping people experiencing a mental health crisis.

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode850. In this episode, I'll discuss a pharmacy-driven rapid bacteremia response program. The post 850: A Pharmacy-Driven Rapid Bacteremia Response Program appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

Show notes at pharmacyjoe.com/episode850. In this episode, I ll discuss a pharmacy-driven rapid bacteremia response program. The post 850: A Pharmacy-Driven Rapid Bacteremia Response Program appeared first on Pharmacy Joe.

Our hosts are joined in-person by three oral and poster presenters at the 2023 APIC Annual Conference in Orlando! You'll hear about insights from a new IP director, hand hygiene compliance technology, and Candida auris. Check out more information about each oral or poster presentation in our Further Resources section. Hosted by: Lerenza Howard, MHA, CIC, LSSGB and Kelly Holmes, MS, CIC About our Guests: Benjamin Galvan, MLS (ASCP), CIC, CPH Benjamin D. Galvan is a board-certified infection prevention director in Tampa, FL and a consulting infection prevention subject matter expert with APIC Consulting Services. Since 2018, Benjamin has demonstrated a passion for infection prevention and patient safety by leveraging interdisciplinary collaboration and performance improvement methodologies to improve health outcomes. In June 2021, Benjamin was awarded the inaugural Emerging Leader in Infection Prevention award by the Association for Professionals in Infection Control and Epidemiology (APIC) and was selected as a rising star in healthcare by Becker's Hospital Review in 2022. In 2015, Benjamin attained his bachelor's degree in medical laboratory science at Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center and is presently pursuing a master's degree in Public Health at the University of South Florida. Emily Gaddam, BSN, RN, CIC Emily Gaddam is a Nurse Epidemiologist, Infection Prevention Consultant, and Health Delivery Scientist dedicated to quality and patient safety. She plays an active role in Greater Los Angeles APIC chapter as the Communication Chair, webmaster, and legislative committee member. Emily's achievements include earning a prestigious blue ribbon at the National APIC conference for her pioneering efforts in C. auris prevention, publishing a recent stem cell investigation in Transfusion, and demonstrating unwavering commitment to preventing central line infection at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, the nation's premiere heart transplant center. Marissa Yee, MPH, CIC Marissa Yee, MPH, CIC, is an infection preventionist at the University of Michigan Health. She began her infection prevention career in 2016 at U-M Health as the data coordinator for the institution's hand hygiene program before taking on infection prevention analyst responsibilities and, in 2019, becoming an infection preventionist. Marissa covers inpatient adult and pediatric units along with several ambulatory health centers and specialty clinics. She works closely with the outpatient pediatric and adult dialysis units to identify opportunities for reducing bloodstream infections and vascular access infections. She leads Ambulatory Care Infection Prevention meetings and actively participates on the Ambulatory Care Regulatory Readiness Advisory Council. Harry Zhen, MPH, CIC Harry Zhen, MPH, CIC, is an infection preventionist at the University of Michigan Health. He began his career in infection prevention in 2019 as an analyst and data coordinator for the institution's hand hygiene program before transitioning to the role of infection preventionist in 2020. His current areas of focus include the adult pulmonary moderate and intensive care unit, pediatric surgery and operating rooms, interventional radiology, and respiratory care. He is the Infection Prevention lead for the Mold Surveillance and Response Program at the University of Michigan Health, and is also the co-lead of the C.S. Mott Children's Hospital Surgical Site Infection Prevention Workgroup at the University of Michigan Health. Further Resources: 2024 Call for Speakers Benjamin Galvin Poster Presentation: A 90-Day Success Story: Insights from a New Infection Prevention Director with Multicenter Oversight Emily Gaddam Oral Presentation: Candida Auris: A Team-based Approach to Taming the Wild Yeast Harry Zhen and Marissa Yee Oral Presentation: Data Rather Than Germs on Your Fingertips: Leveraging Business Intelligence to Improve and Sustain Hand Hygiene Compliance 2023 International Infection Prevention Week

Join us for an insightful episode as we take an exclusive look into the inner workings of Washington State's Oil Spill Prevention Program. In a captivating interview with Sara Thompson, Vessel and Oil Transfer Unit Supervisor of the Spills Prevention, Preparedness, and Response Program at the Washington State Department of Ecology, we delve into the strategies and initiatives employed to achieve their zero spills goal.  Discover the meticulous vessel substantial risk inspections conducted to identify potential hazards and mitigate risks before they escalate. Learn about the innovative Vessel Email Screening system, which aids in identifying vessels with a history of non-compliance or elevated risk factors. We also explore the recently introduced fishing vessel inspection program, designed to ensure the safety and environmental compliance of fishing vessels operating in Washington's waters. Join us as we unveil the tireless efforts of the Washington State Department of Ecology in safeguarding the pristine coastlines and protecting the delicate marine ecosystem. Gain valuable insights into the proactive measures taken to prevent oil spills and maintain the state's commitment to preserving its natural treasures.

As temperatures rise and the summer months get closer, there's a lot happening at the Peoria Police Department.

In this episode of Flanigan's Eco-Logic, Ted speaks with Cisco DeVries, CEO of OhmConnect, California's leading residential clean energy program.Cisco has over 20 years of experience in the energy sector. He served as an aide to the U.S. Secretary of Energy during the Clinton Administration, was chief of staff to the Mayor of Berkeley, and designed one of the most successful clean energy products, “Property Assessed Clean Energy” (PACE), which won the Scientific American World Changing Idea Award and is implemented in over 20 states. Cisco is now transforming Demand Response with OhmConnect, where he and his team are deploying their technologies to help reduce power demands during peak periods.He and Ted discuss his upbringing just outside Yosemite National Park, studying at UC San Diego for his undergraduate degree, and then going on to Berkeley for his graduate program in Public Policy. Before OhmConnect, Cisco co-founded Renew Financial, which became one of the largest dedicated clean energy finance companies in the U.S. As CEO of Renew, he raised over $2 billion in private capital that financed energy efficiency and clean energy projects in nearly 100,000 homes.Cisco explains what OhmConnect does, how their platform works, and what led him to now serve as CEO. He highlights their unique approach to using existing internet-connected thermostat and smart plugs, in conjunction with data from electric meters, to provide Demand Response benefits to the grid. Their business model is simple: customers get paid for lowering electric usage during high demand, and utilities can keep the power on without purchasing expensive peak power.

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.04.06.535851v1?rss=1 Authors: Stankovic, D., Tain, L., Uhlirova, M. Abstract: Co-transcriptional processing of nascent pre-mRNAs by the spliceosome is vital to regulating gene expression and maintaining genome integrity. Here, we show that the deficiency of functional U5 snRNPs in Drosophila imaginal cells causes extensive transcriptome remodeling and accumulation of highly mutagenic R-loops, triggering a robust stress response and cell cycle arrest. Despite compromised proliferative capacity, the U5 snRNP deficient cells increased protein translation and cell size, causing intra-organ growth disbalance before being gradually eliminated via apoptosis. We identify the Xrp1-Irbp18 heterodimer as the primary driver of transcriptional and cellular stress program downstream of U5 snRNP malfunction. Knockdown of Xrp1 or Irbp18 in U5 snRNP deficient cells attenuated JNK and p53 activity, restored normal cell cycle progression and growth, and inhibited cell death. Reducing Xrp1-Irbp18, however, did not rescue the splicing defects and the organismal lethality, highlighting the requirement of accurate splicing for cellular and tissue homeostasis. Our work provides novel insights into the crosstalk between splicing and the DNA damage response and defines the Xrp1-Irbp18 heterodimer as a critical sensor of spliceosome malfunction. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Incident response is the action taken to detect, triage, analyse, and remediate problems in software with the ultimate goal of minimising damage and restoring normal business functionality as quickly as possible. A well-executed incident response plan can help organisations mitigate the impact of security incidents and maintain the trust of their customers and stakeholders, but how specifically can the efficacy of an incident response program be assessed?In this episode of the EM360 Podcast, RedMonk analyst Kate Holterhoff spoke to Fred Hebert, Staff Site Reliability Engineer at Honeycomb, as they explore:Why some metrics are better than othersLessons we learn from fighting forest firesIncident response methodology

The M2S2 webinars have proven to be valuable forums to share information across the munitions response industry, on a wide range of topics and presented by a variety of subject matter experts representing multiple perspectives. Join this open forum as lessons learned are presented from the Government, Regulator and Contractor's side. Learn the best practices and challenges from each perspective, starting with the Systematic Planning Process from pre-proposal, to awarding the contract, and ultimately getting to the finish line. Presentations on this session will include:"A Contractor Perspective on MMRP Contracting and Systematic Planning Process" - Ryan Steigerwalt (Weston Solutions)"A Government Perspective on MMRP Contracting and Systematic Planning Process" - Amanda Sticker and John Jackson (US Army Corps of Engineers)"A Regulator Perspective on MMRP Contracting and Systematic Planning Process" - Jeff Swanson (CDPHE) To view this archive online or download the slides associated with this seminar, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/m2s2fy23-1_021523/

The M2S2 webinars have proven to be valuable forums to share information across the munitions response industry, on a wide range of topics and presented by a variety of subject matter experts representing multiple perspectives. Join this open forum as lessons learned are presented from the Government, Regulator and Contractor's side. Learn the best practices and challenges from each perspective, starting with the Systematic Planning Process from pre-proposal, to awarding the contract, and ultimately getting to the finish line. Presentations on this session will include:"A Contractor Perspective on MMRP Contracting and Systematic Planning Process" - Ryan Steigerwalt (Weston Solutions)"A Government Perspective on MMRP Contracting and Systematic Planning Process" - Amanda Sticker and John Jackson (US Army Corps of Engineers)"A Regulator Perspective on MMRP Contracting and Systematic Planning Process" - Jeff Swanson (CDPHE) To view this archive online or download the slides associated with this seminar, please visit http://www.clu-in.org/conf/tio/m2s2fy23-1_021523/

Tonight: Free public transit an effective method for combatting climate change; City of Los Angeles has started an effort to train people to respond to calls unarmed; Two more thoroughbreds have died at Arcadia's Santa Anita race track; "Medieval Times" workers walked off the job in response to what they see is reprisal for their decision to join a union; U2 to start residency in Las Vegas this fall, and more.Support the show: https://laist.com

This past week, City Council discussed Trilogy Behavioral Healthcare's emergency response program and a parking study concluding that Evanston should raise the price of parking. Listen to Everything Evanston's Rapid Recap to keep up with Evanston City Council meetings. Read the full article here: https://dailynorthwestern.com/2022/10/03/audio/everything-evanston-rapid-recap-city-council-discusses-crisis-emergency-response-program-evanston-parking-study-findings/

Some law enforcement agencies in Nevada are piloting a virtual response program for mental health emergencies. KUNR's Jose Davila IV sat down with news reporter Lucretia Cunningham to learn more.

Some law enforcement agencies in Nevada are piloting a virtual response program for mental health emergencies.

A 2017 graduate of Wesleyan University, Aidan Martinez aimed to show up for his community and maximize learning through his career. Today, he puts those goals into action. Aidan serves as a Global Crisis Response Program Manager at Google.org, where he monitors crises all over the world and arranges grants on behalf of the organization. Committed to continued growth, Aidan also consciously positions himself to learn as much as he can in the workplace. 

There are an estimated 18 million veterans in the United States, and when they are in crisis, law enforcement officers are often the first to make contact with them. However, arrest is not always the best tool, or the only tool, needed to support those who have served. Sergeant Dave Corlett from the Cincinnati Police Department and Ron Michaelson from the Veterans Administration Medical Center join The Beat to discuss their Veterans Response Program and how it can easily be replicated.

In this episode, Brock talks with Susannah Stokes. We talk through her position in the Marine Corps as a uniformed victim advocate as part of the Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program. Susannah has some fantastic insight to the problems people who experience sexual assault, harassment, and thoughts of suicide experience and how best to combat those problems. We talk about her time at Facebook and standing up the entire veterans hiring program for the company. Susannah also shares how her team is helping to coach the leadership of the future at her company Do Unto, a nonprofit leadership development program. Susannah served as a Marine Corps officer from 2011 to 2016. You can follow along with her on LinkedIn and on the Do Unto's website. Whether you're in the service for four years or twenty, you have learned skills, led teams, and learned what it takes to execute under pressure. While those past successes are valuable, they don't always translate to a life or career when you get your DD214. Join Tim and Brock as they break down the skills and strategies current and former military members are using to build a successful careers on the outside the service. Get a weekly episode breakdown, sneak peak of the next episode, and other resources in your inbox for free at https://scuttlebutt.substack.com/. Follow along with us. • Tim: @Mccaurthor, Youtube • Brock: @BrockHBriggs • Instagram: Scuttlebutt_Podcast • Send us an email: scuttlebuttpod1@gmail.com

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://youarewithinthenorms.com/2022/05/12/the-potemkin-village-cdcs-top-secret-opioid-rapid-response-program-cdc-oorp-promoting-death-inhumanity-as-the-final-solution-to-chronic-pain-treatment-in-america-let-them-die-off/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/norman-j-clement/support

Tonight's show involves a very important and seldom discussed topic in the weather industry.  Our guest WeatherBrain and special guest is the Director of the NOAA Workplace Violence Prevention and Response Program.  Kelly Bonner, welcome!  Also joining us as Guest Panelist is ABC 33/40 meteorologist Taylor Sorrello.  Thanks for joining us, Taylor!

A grant from the National Animal Health Laboratory Network and the National Animal Disease Preparedness and Response Program will help develop rapid testing for African swine fever. Quick identification and containment are key to stopping its spread, and a team of Purdue University researchers is developing a rapid, pen-side test for the disease. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Portland Mayor Ted Wheeler has said he's in favor of the Portland Street Response program expanding beyond its trial boundaries in the Lents neighborhood. The program dispatches a firefighter paramedic, a licensed mental health crisis therapist and two community health workers to respond to calls about people experiencing homelessness or mental health crises. Portland State University's Homelessness Research & Action Collaborative recently evaluated the first six months of the program, and recommended it be expanded citywide. Program manager Robyn Burek and medic Tremaine Clayton join us to talk about how the program has been going, and what the future might hold.

Cincinnati Police and UC Health are extending the use of a team that responds to some crisis situations by enabling officers to connect with mental health professionals via video. Meanwhile, is mental health strain from the pandemic contributing to a spike in violent crime?

Ontario did not spend any funds from a new $2.7-billion COVID-19 response program in the first quarter, the province's fiscal watchdog found, prompting critics to question why the government didn't use the money during the third wave. A Wednesday report from the Financial Accountability Office found health spending was $691 million lower than planned in the area of population and public health because the province didn't spend funds from the pandemic program. A spokeswoman for Health Minister Christine Elliott disputed the FAO finding that “no spending occurred” and noted that the $2.7 billion is allocated for the entire fiscal year. She said the program is used for COVID-19 response measures like testing and vaccine and case management. GUEST: John Stapleton, Social Policy Researcher and Consultant See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this month's episode, Roberto and Martha discuss the myths about the COVID-19 vaccines with special guests Alina Shaw and Victor Ruiz. Alina is the Director of the COVID-19 Response Team for Global Communities and Victor is the Program Coordinator and Outreach Specialist for the COVID-19 Response Program. Caregiving during the pandemic is especially challenging for both you and your loved one. Learn more about how to stay safe, how to access the vaccine, and how to get the support you need.Keywords: COVID-19, vaccine, family caregiver, pandemic response

For more than 30 years, Eugene's CAHOOTS program has been in place for situations that don't need an armed police response, like mental health crises, overdoses and homelessness. Once dispatched, workers go to the location of someone in crisis and determine how they can connect the person with social services or other resources they need. The program has gotten a lot of national attention this year, and the model has been an inspiration for cities across the country, including Portland. But full funding for these responses remains elusive. We talk with CAHOOTS Director Ebony Morgan about her local and national advocacy to fully fund these efforts and what it takes to peacefully and successfully intervene in a crisis.

Listen to Vlad Yurlov explain why Portland Street Response has been struggling to operate at full capacity. Full text: "Portland's Lents neighborhood got a new homeless program in 2021. Could you tell? For the past three months, a paramedic and a social worker have been connecting homeless people to social services and addressing disturbances. But the pilot team has been waiting for police dispatch to give it leads, so it goes on just two calls per day. Relieving Portland's officers from non-emergency calls is useful, but a proactive approach would be more beneficial for homeless people and worn-out police officers. The City intended Portland Street Response to reduce interactions between police and homeless people and those in mental crisis. Dispatch calls can be one method of contact, but the team is hitting just one quarter of its capacity. There have been thousands of calls requesting non-violent interaction with the homeless since the program began. The team could easily fill its capacity by scanning sidewalks and connecting homeless people to resources while waiting for opportunities from dispatch. This would truly prevent police interaction and fulfill the program's mission. Before expanding the program citywide with millions of dollars, Portland Street Response must operate at maximum capacity. Portland deserves proactive solutions." Learn more at cascadepolicy.org. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coffeewithcascade/message

Today on The Local: Quick Six headlines, looking at MLK celebrations in Portland, vaccine plans, coal plant protests, and more. Then, Sam Smargiassi brings us updates on this week's City Council activity. Lastly, we're joined by Emily Green from Street Roots to talk about the new Portland Street Response Program.

The life sciences industry is front and center right now as the race to a COVID-19 vaccine continues. As these organizations strive to be more agile and efficient while also adhering to strict regulatory requirements, the need for intelligent automation is more pressing than ever. On this episode, Blue Prism’s Brad Hairston talks with Fabrice Roche of Sia Partners and Duff Glaser of Blue Prism about how life sciences companies are reinventing themselves in the digital era. Here’s what we talked with Fabrice and Duff about: * The unique aspects of the life sciences industry that must be factored into any solution or new technology utilized * The pace of intelligent automation adoption in life sciences and how that is changing * Intelligent automation use cases in life sciences * The “lab to life” approach to the automation journey * How the pandemic has impacted companies in the life sciences industry * One example of Blue Prism’s COVID-19 Response Program that has impacted life sciences * How life sciences companies can begin the digital transformation journey

Anja Luthje , formerly with Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group, now founder of Unique Hospitality Solutions, https://www.aluhs.com, coming to us from San Francisco, California. Anja will be participating on a panel at #cyberhitec you won't want to miss, ‘How Women in Hospitality Technology Shape the Industry.’ Key takeaways: -Rolled out a COVID-19 Response Program before leaving Mandarin, a framework to better understand guest journeys and colleague journeys, and not only comply with safety protocols, but weave that into the guest experience. -Initially thought guests didn’t want housekeeping or turndown, but the Asian hotel guest feedback was they in fact did, want these services. -Country experiences dictated different measures, i.e., Italians have been more cautious and wanted more assurances. -The program also touched on how to inform colleagues upon their return, how to make them feel confident in being safe and interact with the guests. -Panel discussion will touch on how she realized early on, guest experience, the delivery of services and the efficiencies of your department is reliant on technology, how hoteliers struggle with integrated tech, and how she loved trying to shape the functionality of tech.

--{ "Government Dares to Care: If You Think You're Little, Insignificant, You're Wrong, Millions are Spent to Indoctrinate and Make You Conform." © Alan Watt }-- Quigley, Circles within Circles - World War I and WWII - Gangsters Who Control the Planet's Money Supply - Mega Group, Jeffrey Epstein - World Bank - Population Reduction - Anniversary of 9/11 - Syria - Rioters Who Travel from Country to Country - Clenched Fist and Burning Down Everything - Post-Consumer, World Wildlife Fund, Mega Group - Psychic Driving of 9/11 - Dancing Folk of 9/11 - Alistair Crowley, Intelligence Services, CIA, Guru Organizations, Jonestown, Charles Manson - Tony Blair - Patriot Act - Video Games, Xbox, Military - Studied, Behaviour Predicted - Electromagnetic Energy Applied to People's Heads, Dr. Persinger, Brain Helmet - Uniformity of Thought - Matrix movie, We are Batteries - Persuasive Techniques, Uniform Opinions, Conformity - Fake News - Snob Appeal - Convenience, Implantable Chips - Horror Movies - SAGE; Nudge Units; BIT, Behavioural Insights Team; Step Up the Terror to Increase Level of Anxiety to Get People to Conform - Sustainability, Cars off the Roads, Agenda 21, Closing Meat Plants - Stalin, Contamination of POWs with Ideas from the West - Real History is a Horror Show - Castro - Hillary Clinton, State Department, Cultural Changes attached to Loans and Aid - The World Bank - Covid-19 Used to Bring in Massive Changes, a New System; Sustainability, Austerity - Free Trade, Jobs to China - Politicians and Leaders Picked as Children and Trained for Their Task - Bond Villains, Managing Whole Nations; Control of Media, Movies, Tomorrow Never Dies, "Tomorrow's News Today", Movie, Quantum of Solace - Media Quiet on the Characters Behind Jeffrey Epstein; Straight Out of James Bond - In True Faith, There is No Need for Secrecy - Please Remember to Go to www.cuttingthroughthematrix.com to DONATE and ORDER - Use the Crowd Against Individuals - Cultural Revolutions - Bezmenov, Gramsci - Riots of the 1960s - Welcome to the Post-Democratic System - Please Support the Talks as I Do Not Have Time to Do Anything But This - Thank You All for Keeping in Touch - This is a Battle Between Good and Evil and Everyone and Their Decisions Matters - Heavy Trains Going Past My House - Helena Handbasket article - Herd Immunity - 10 PM Curfew Possible for Britain - Shutting Roads across Britain; Motorways in England to Trial 60 mph Speed Limit - Ohio, Get Ready For COVID-19 FEMA Camps - Bishop Threatens ‘canonical penalties' for Wisconsin Priest whose Viral Video Warned Catholics can't Be Democrats - New York City, Jesuit-Led Parish Asks Parishioners to Take Pledge Affirming ‘White Privilege' Must End - Long-awaited NHS Covid Contact - Tracing App will Launch in England and Wales, a Day After Scotland Launch - Oxford Coronavirus Vaccine Trials Resume after Volunteer Became Ill - The World Bank Covid-19 Preparedness and Response Program, Expected Project Closing Date, 2025 - Dr. Pam Popper, How Christians Are Being Influenced to Take the Vaccine - TFMS: Behavioural Paper Supporting the Consensus Statement on Mass Testing - SAGE, Scientific Advisory Group for Emergencies - UK's ‘Operation Moonshot', £100 Billion - Bill Gates Steered $250 Million to Mainstream Media to Control the Narrative - UK's Coronavirus Act 2020; Indemnity; Video Surveillance; Postponement of Elections - German Doctor: COVID-19 Vaccine could be the Biggest Mistake - Permanently Altering the Cells in Your Body - Google Canceled ‘Smart City' Plans for Toronto - SAGE, Mass Testing for Population Case Detection of SARS-CoV-2 - Organ-Harvesting, the Cause for Life Threatened like Never Before - WHO says Oral Vaccine Caused New Polio Outbreak in Africa - Pumping Up the Numbers, the R number and growth rate in the UK - Teacher Worried about Parents Overhearing Online Classes- Antifa Radical Arrested for Arson was Live-Streaming on Facebook Before Arrest - Sweden: The Violence Is "Extremely Serious" - Australian Health Execs, Politicians Talk about Travel bans, Tax Penalties for COVID Vaccine Refusers - Great Reset from The World Economic Forum - Woodward Book, General James Mattis' Plot - 2019 World Immunization Week - Torrential Rain - Don't Give Up - Learn to Say "No" - Privacy, Self-Respect. *Title and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Sept. 13, 2020 (Exempting Music and Literary Quotes)

Summer Chisholm & Alicia Wheeler from the Wichita Tribe's Tribal Opioid Response (TOR) Program talk to us about the services & classes offered through their program to the Anadarko community. (Original Air Date: July 14, 2020). --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/talkjive/support

In this episode, Max Clark talks with CallTower’s Chief Revenue Officer, William Rubio. William offers insight into the simplicity of CallTower’s offering and how it delivers unified communications and collaboration solutions with key UCaaS integrations. In addition, Max and William discuss CallTower’s COVID-19 Response Program and how they have supported their customers during the global pandemic.

In this episode, human trafficking survivors share how they turned their traumas into triumphs. Each shares how their personal experiences now inform trauma responders for Dignity Health’s Human Trafficking Response Program.

In this episode of ENDS Podcast, Jovan "Bazz" Shabazz sheds light on a community organization that has been stepping up to serve the communities of North Minneapolis, Minnesota. These two Black Muslim Non-Profits have been working around the clock prepping meals, cooking, and delivering food to those in need. During the month of Ramadan, they will be offering an Iftar Curbside Meal program for families to breakfast together during Ramadan 2020. This Located in North Minneapolis, these non-profits have been grass rooted in the north Minneapolis community. Assisting families, providing space, and resources for the community for the last few decades. Watch Full Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8qZSx0yOMHQ&t=124s Link to Article: https://www.endsmedia.stream/2020/04/4000-meals-served-masjid-nur-is.html --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ends-media-llc/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ends-media-llc/support

Dr. David Bray, former IT Chief for the Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Program at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, lead the program’s technology response during 9/11, the 2001 Anthrax attacks, Severe Acute Respiratory System (SARS) in 2003, and other international public health emergencies. He joins the Real Leaders Podcast to talk about the response, nature, and impact of Pandemics. Receive 25% Nunbelievable Cookies at real-leaders.com/podcast CODE: REALLEADERS Receive 25% Off Real Leaders magazine at real-leaders.com/subscribe CODE: podcast25 Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/RealLeadersMagazine?sub_confirmation=1

  I'm sure you've heard about animals being used to comfort people during times of crisis, whether it be a national or local disaster. Have you ever wondered how these animals were trained to use these very unique skills known as animal-assisted crisis response? Did you know that there is extensive training required above and … https://www.2gtdatacore.com/hope-animal-assisted-crisis-response-program-with-nick-meier/ (Continue reading HOPE Animal-Assisted Crisis Response Program with Nick Meier →)

  I'm sure you've heard about animals being used to comfort people during times of crisis, whether it be a national or local disaster. Have you ever wondered how these animals were trained to use these very unique skills known as animal-assisted crisis response? Did you know that there is extensive training required above and … Continue reading HOPE Animal-Assisted Crisis Response Program with Nick Meier →

Today’s guest on the show is David Bray, Executive Director at the People-Centred Internet Coalition & Senior Fellow at the Institute for Human-Machine Cognition. People-Centered Internet in partnership with the World Bank, World Economic Forum, and IEEE provides support, expertise, and funding for demonstration projects that measurably improve people’s lives using the Internet. David previously led Bioterrorism Preparedness & Response Program’s tech response to 9/11, anthrax, West Nile, SARS, monkeypox and other international outbreaks. He worked in Afghanistan in 2009 to help “think differently” in military & humanitarian efforts and was awarded DOD’s Joint Civilian Service Commendation Award, the highest-ranking joint civilian service award under the authority of combatant commanders. Named in the top “24 Americans Who Are Changing the World” by Business Insider in 2016 & a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum, David pioneered the first ever bipartisan Commission reviewing R&D efforts of the entire U.S. Intelligence Community and its unclassified multibillion-dollar budget. He transformed the national organization’s legacy IT with 207+ systems to award-winning solutions in less than two years. In this fascinating episode, David will talk about: His journey to the People-Centred Internet coalition Humans responsibility to use AI for good The importance of AI ethics and human rights Advice to organizations on applying AI to their business The need to be aware of biases Being mindful of the decisions you make when applying new technology

I share practices that worked well creating an Active Threat Response Program that helped train over 1,000 Public Safety personnel.

I share practices that worked well creating an Active Threat Response Program that helped train over 1,000 Public Safety personnel.

I share practices that worked well creating an Active Threat Response Program that helped train over 1,000 Public Safety personnel.

Toronto Mayor John Tory has announced several measures to combat gun violence in the city. One includes doubling the size of the city's Community Crisis Response Program from four to eight staff. Scott McKean, manager of Toronto's Community Safety and Wellbeing unit, joined the show to discuss what the program is all about. 

Steve Surfaro, Chairman of the ASIS International Security Applied Sciences Council, speaks to Don Zoufal with the University of Chicago Threat and Response Program about emerging security trends and technology in airports.

The MPD works to keep the community safe by partnering with many agencies and organizations. A key group of caring professionals work out of the Dane County District Attorney’s Office. They are the members of the Crime Response Program and work hand-in-hand with officers as they respond to violent calls where victims and their families are in need of many levels of support. Julie Foley from Crime Response joins Chief Koval in this podcast to talk about her team and the vital role they play in the lives of victims.

This week, we have an interview with Will Hall. Will is a mental health advocate, counsellor, writer, and teacher. Will advocates the recovery approach to mental illness and is recognised internationally as an innovator in the treatment and social response to psychosis. In 2001, he co-founded the Freedom Center and from 2004-2009 was a co-coordinator for The Icarus Project. He has consulted for Mental Disability Rights International, the Family Outreach and Response Program,  and the Office on Violence Against Women, and in 2012 presented to the American Psychiatric Association‘s Institute on Psychiatric Services. As an author, Will has written extensively on mental health, social justice, and environmental issues, he is well known for the excellent Harm Reduction Guide to Coming Off Psychiatric Medications which is one of the first places that listeners should look to for help and support when considering taking or withdrawing from psychiatric medications.  Will’s latest book is Outside Mental Health: Voices and Visions of Madness, released in 2016 it presents interviews with more than 60 psychiatric patients, scientists, journalists, doctors, activists, and artists to create a vital new conversation about empowering the human spirit. Outside Mental Health invites us to rethink what we know about bipolar, psychosis, schizophrenia, depression, medications, and mental illness in society. Will also hosts Madness Radio which broadcasts on FM and is also available as a podcast. For listeners, I recommend that you listen in and subscribe to the Madness radio podcast, particularly as the Harm reduction guide to coming off psychiatric medications can be heard in full here. In this episode, we discuss: ▪How Will became involved with the psychiatric system while living in the San Francisco Bay area ▪His experiences of being treated with a wide range of psychiatric drugs ▪How he came to meet with other psychiatric survivors and take control of his own recovery ▪The setting up of the Freedom Centre in Western Massachusetts ▪The creation of the ‘Harm reduction guide to coming off psychiatric drugs’ ▪How this led to Will’s work in counselling, training and education around psychiatric drugs ▪How Will approached collaborating with a wide range of contributors to develop the Harm reduction guide ▪That Will wanted to adopt a careful, non judgemental approach to his work to support people with their medications ▪How Will feels he reached more people because they knew that they weren’t going to be judged ▪That the research and evidence does not support the idea that psychiatric drugs are treating some brain disease or correcting an underlying brain chemical imbalance ▪The fear that exists around these kind of mental health difficulties ▪The dangers of psychiatric drugs ▪That people with lived experience of psychiatric medications need to share their experiences, particularly where withdrawal is concerned ▪That sometimes passivity can contribute to reliance on medications but people need to take their health into their own hands ▪That we should really be looking to a community based approach to supporting people with emotional distress or trauma ▪That we need to create healthy communities that support each other ▪That if people are considering stopping their psychiatric drugs they should make use of the Harm reduction guide because there is no single answer ▪That people should also make sure that they have a support network in place because stopping the drugs can become an isolating experience ▪That drug withdrawal is a life change process not just a chemical change in your brain ▪That psychiatry can make not claim to have answered the mind/body question ▪That fear is a big factor when considering not relying on medication ▪That where withdrawal is concerned, time tends to be on your side if you can get through the discomfort and difficulty   To listen on Mad in America: https://goo.gl/tyyLmt Podcast show notes: https://goo.gl/18cg4L To get in touch with us email: podcasts@madinamerica.com  

Artificial intelligence is fraught with legal, ethical, and public policy challenges. This episode brings two esteemed experts to discuss these issues and present guidance for both commercial companies and the public sector policymakers.Dr. David A. Bray began work in public service at age 15, later serving in the private sector before returning as IT Chief for the CDC’s Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Program during 9/11; volunteering to deploy to Afghanistan to “think differently” on military and humanitarian issues; and serving as a Senior Executive advocating for increased information interoperability, cybersecurity, and civil liberty protections.Kay Firth-Butterfield is a Barrister and part-time Judge and has worked as a mediator, arbitrator, business owner and professor in the United Kingdom. In the United States, she is Chief Officer, and member, of the Lucid.ai Ethics Advisory Panel (EAP) and an adjunct Professor of Law.

Artificial intelligence is fraught with legal, ethical, and public policy challenges. This episode brings two esteemed experts to discuss these issues and present guidance for both commercial companies and the public sector policymakers.Dr. David A. Bray began work in public service at age 15, later serving in the private sector before returning as IT Chief for the CDC’s Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Program during 9/11; volunteering to deploy to Afghanistan to “think differently” on military and humanitarian issues; and serving as a Senior Executive advocating for increased information interoperability, cybersecurity, and civil liberty protections.Kay Firth-Butterfield is a Barrister and part-time Judge and has worked as a mediator, arbitrator, business owner and professor in the United Kingdom. In the United States, she is Chief Officer, and member, of the Lucid.ai Ethics Advisory Panel (EAP) and an adjunct Professor of Law.

My guest for this episode is David Bray, named one of the 24 Americans Changing the World under 40 by Business Insider. Dr. David A. Bray, who I believe to be the most innovative CIO in Washington, shares his secrets in this episode. He has been leading the FCC’s IT transformation since 2013 through the efforts of a team of positive “change agents.” He has transformed the FCC’s IT legacy from more than 207 different systems to award-winning technology in less than two years. He also was selected to be one of the "Fedscoop 50" for Leadership in 2014. FCW's "Fed 100" winners in 2015, and the recipient of the Armed Forces Communications and Electronic Association's Outstanding Achievement Award for Civilian Government in 2015. David began working for the U.S. government at age 15 on computer simulations at a Department of Energy facility. In later roles he designed new telemedicine interfaces and space-based forest fire forecasting prototypes for the Department of Defense. He then joined as IT Chief for the Bioterrorism Preparedness and Response Program at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, leading the program's technology response to during 9/11, anthrax in 2001, Severe Acute Respiratory System in 2003, and other international public health emergencies. He later completed a PhD in Information Systems from Emory University and two post-doctoral associateships at MIT and Harvard in 2008. David volunteered in 2009 to deploy to Afghanistan to help "think differently" on military and humanitarian issues and in 2010 became a Senior National Intelligence Service Executive advocating for increased information interoperability, cybersecurity, and protection of civil liberties. He received both the Arthur S. Flemming Award and Roger W. Jones Award for Executive Leadership in 2013. He also was chosen to be an Eisenhower Fellow to meet with leaders in Taiwan and Australia on multisector cyber strategies for the "Internet of Everything" in 2015. He also has been named the "Most Social CIO" globally in 2015 by both Forbes Magazine and the Huffington-Post, tweeting as @fcc_cio. Major Take-Aways From This Episode: David's unique perspective on leadership; His approach to experiments and risk; How he curates ideas in his organization (portfolio effect); How he brings outside innovative (silicon valley-esque) thinking into the organization; His approach to being a VC internal venture capitalist; His reading recommendations. Read the full transcript here. How to get in touch with David Bray LinkedIn Twitter Publications: Articles on Linkedin David's Reading Recommendations: In Praise Of the Incomplete Leader,  Harvard Business Review Tom Malone’s List of Publications, MIT Center for Collective Intelligence David's Leadership Mentors: Doctor William Jeffrey Doctor Tracee Treadwell Doctor Benn Konsynski This episode is sponsored by the CIO Scoreboard, a powerful tool that helps you communicate the status of your IT Security program visually in just a few minutes. Credits: * Outro music provided by Ben’s Sound Other Ways To Listen to the Podcast iTunes | Libsyn | Soundcloud | RSS | LinkedIn Leave a Review If you enjoyed this episode, then please consider leaving an iTunes review here Click here for instructions on how to leave an iTunes review if you're doing this for the first time. About Bill Murphy Bill Murphy is a world renowned IT Security Expert dedicated to your success as an IT business leader. Follow Bill on LinkedIn and Twitter.

Over the course of his career Wade Woolwine has served as threat detection and incident response analyst at a number of government agencies. In this episode he and Kyle discuss how organizations can manage incident detection and response initiatives. Security Nation is a podcast dedicated to covering all things infosec – from what’s making headlines to practical tips for organizations looking to improve their own security programs. Host Kyle Flaherty (@KyleFlaherty) has been knee-deep in the security sector for nearly two decades. At Rapid7 he leads a team of technical marketers with the mission of providing impactful content that helps security professionals do their jobs.

On this episode we review the Court's opinion in FERC v. Electric Power Supply, which considers whether the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission may offer incentives for energy users to reduce power consumption during peak demand periods.

We talk to Robert Eggington of the Dumbartung Aboriginal Corporation in the wake of the Federal Government's pledged $1 million to set up a "critical response" project to tackle Indigenous suicide in Western Australia. The Dumbartung Aboriginal Corporation has worked with the Aboriginal community at the grassroots level for 30 years in a wide ranging capacity. Preserving and teaching culture, being powerful and vocal advocates on Aboriginal issues, and working in countless ways to support the day to day struggle of Noongar peoples. This photo (courtesy of Dumbartung) is of a meeting with WA Premier Colin Barnett and Robert and Selina Eggington which took place in 2013 immediately following an important suicide crisis summit organised by Dumbartung. The summit exposed the horrific reality and impact of suicide for Aboriginal people in WA and the need for greater funding and support for grassroots Aboriginal organisation to help address the issue. Despite the tremendous and well recognised work over 30 years of Dumbartung, despite the significance of the suicide crisis summit, despite this meeting with the Premier and many other politicians, despite the overwhelming suicide crisis, Dumbartung has not had an increase in funding. Quite the opposite, Dumbartung has had funding cut and today, on Survival Day 2016 is in a fight for its very survival.

Dr. Melanie Barham is joined by Kristina Cooper, the Provincial Manager of the OAVT Public Health Rabies Response Program, to give an update on the program for registered veterinary technicians and veterinarians. Kristina and Melanie discuss training, animal collection, tools, protection, and the details of the program. This podcast complements our first rabies podcast "What do all Ontario veterinarians need to know about rabies?"   Important Contact Information     To get involved in the program:   OAVT Public Health Rabies Response Program: 1-844-8-RABIES  Website: http://www.oavt.org/RRPmain.htm   To report human to animal rabies suspect exposure:   Public Health Units in Ontario: http://www.health.gov.on.ca/en/common/system/services/phu/locations.aspx   1-866-532-3161 (Toll-free)   For assistance with cases of potential domestic animal exposure to rabies (including risk assessment, sample submission and post-exposure management), contact OMAFRA via the Agricultural Information Contact Centre at 1-877-424-1300   For technical information and tutorial videos regarding sample collection and submission, please see the documents posted on the AHL website at: http://www.guelphlabservices.com/AHL/Other_Publications.aspx .

Todd and Dave talk with Dr. Daub who is a respected healthcare educator, author, requested speaker, radio and TV guest, and developer of the Vascular Response Program. for more info - http://healthharborinc.com/ aired on 1-15-10

Psychiatric Survivor Krista MacKinnon talks about her experiences with extreme states and spirituality, and her current work as a family advocate with Toronto, Canada's Family Outreach and Response Program, an innovative way of helping families from beyond the limits of the medical approach.   [Read more...]