Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard M Fairbanks

Air Methods Prehospital EDucation Podcast  Severely burned patients are a clinical challenge from many angles. In this month's episode, we examine and discuss how the patient care challenge is compounded in this transport by the remoteness of the request and the limited local resources. We are joined by flight paramedic, Orlando Marquez EMT-P burn nurse Kelly Marquez RN and Dr. Brett Hartman DO who directs the adult and pediatric burn units at Riley Hospital for Children Speedway Burn Unit and Richard M. Fairbanks Burn Center. Click here to download today! As always thanks for listening and fly safe! Hawnwan Moy MD FACEP FAEMS John Wilmas MD FACEP FAEMS Joseph Hill RN BSN CMTE CFRN  

There are new CDC guidelines for people who are fully vaccinated for Covid-19. In this interview excerpt we discussed the hight points with Shandy Dearth, of the Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health at IUPUI.

Brian Dixon, director of public health informatics at Regenstrief Institute, Inc. and Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health at IUPUI, details how sharing social determinants of health data can help improve population health. Specifically, he shares about Regenstrief Institute's Indiana Network for Population Health and how it expanded on previous efforts to share patients' clinical data in order to include social determinants of health information.

Today: Claire Fiddian-Green, the president and CEO of the Richard M. Fairbanks Foundation, is with us with details of the report of a study, commissioned by the foundation, that takes a comprehensive look at Indiana's school funding since the 2008 property tax reforms. It warns of school funding inequities that affect low-income communities, racial groups and types of schools -- and that those inequities will likely continue through the COVID-19 crisis. Vanetta Keefe with the Indiana Department of Transportation talks about the review of the Indiana Rail Plan, a plan that guides improvement of freight and passenger rail service in the state. Federal law requires an update every four years, and this is the year for the update. Vanetta is seeking public input and it can be made online very soon. And from the Lake County Public Library -- branch services coordinator Carol Daumer Gutjahr says library branches will reopen with regular hours beginning October 15th at the Central Library in

Initially started after the 1979 Surgeon General’s Report, Healthy People began as a way achieve health improvement through a national commitment to disease prevention and health promotion. Now in its fifth iteration, which kicked off last week, Healthy People 2030 charts the course for public health over the next decade. In this episode, public health leaders share their perspectives about where state and territorial health agencies intersect with Healthy People 2030 and why it should be treated as a ‘North Star’ in public health. Guests: Paul Halverson, DrPH, Founding Dean and Professor at Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health Former Secretary, Arkansas Department of Health Jill Hunsaker Ryan, MPH, Executive Director of Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment  Resources: Preparing for Healthy People 2030 (ASTHO) Healthy People 2020 and 2030: Conversation and Cup of Joe ASTHOConnects webinar (ASTHO) From Healthy People 2020 to Healthy People 2030 ASTHOBrief  (ASTHO) Healthypeople.gov  (ODPHP)  

Leading a governmental health department is a complex job during the best of times, but particularly so during a pandemic when leaders must navigate every step carefully.  In this episode, our guests introduce and discuss a concept called ‘polarity thinking,’ which invites leaders to embrace situations or problems from the opposing perspectives, or ‘poles.’ As public health leaders have to communicate messaging that many people may not want to hear – like wearing a mask in public or urging the public to get a flu shot this fall – embracing ‘polarity thinking’ can strengthen their arguments and earn them more credibility with the people they serve. Learn more about this leadership strategy in the episode. PROGRAMMING NOTE: At several points in the interview, the host and guests refer to the word ‘STHO,’ which stands for “state (territorial) health officials.” Guests: Abigail Dunne-Moses, Senior Faculty, Center for Creative Leadership Paul Halverson, DrPH, Founding Dean and Professor at Indiana University Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health and former Secretary, Arkansas Department of Health Resources: Communicating Crucial Messages: 5 Tips to Improve Public Speaking (ASTHO) Are You Facing a Problem? Or a Polarity? (Center for Creative Leadership) Lessons from the Trenches: Leading During a Public Health Crisis (ASTHO) Navigating Complexity: Managing Polarities (Harvard Business)

Dr. Stephen Jay, a founder of the I.U. Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health, answers the question:  What is public health?   Do autocrats utilize public health to win elections? Do domestic violence, suicide by guns, coughing in church, or arthritis, constitute public health problems?  Do they infect like a virus. Answers are here. A movie suggestion appears at the end.  

This episode of Bread + Roses is devoted to Immigration! We are joined by Natalia Cornelio, the Director of Legal Affairs for Harris Country Commissioner Rodney Ellis from Houston, Texas in our 'Ground up from the Round Up' segment to discuss the history of immigrant work in the US, the health and safety issues faced by immigrant workers, and how people are coming together and doing their best to change the system. We have a Day Labor organizer named Armando from the The Latino Union of Chicago, join in our 'So, what do you do?' segment to talk about the corner community. And as always we end with our 'IH Hot Take' this time from Emily Ahonen of the Richard M. Fairbanks School of Public Health in Indianapolis, who summarizes the current health and safety issues facing immigrant workers. Look for more of her work at the Oxford Research Encyclopedias of Global Public Health. **There was an error when describing the fatality rates. The fatality rates for immigrants is 20% higher and 40% higher for Hispanic and Latino workers.