Podcasts about rochester minnesota

Er is AI om teksten mee te schrijven en er is AI om filmpjes mee te maken. Over de toepassingen van AI in de gezondheidszorg is veel minder bekend. Gek eigenlijk, omdat AI een belangrijk hulpmiddel is bij het opsporen en behandelen van allerlei ziektes.Denk alleen al aan de 1,5 miljoen radiologische verrichtingen die jaarlijks (!) in Nederland worden verricht voor de meest voorkomende medische onderzoeken.Paul Algra weet daar alles van: hij was ruim 30 jaar lang radioloog en is nog steeds betrokken bij de ontwikkeling en toepassing van AI in zijn vak.'Je moet je voorstellen: één scan van één patiënt levert honderden plaatjes op. Die moet je als radioloog allemaal bekijken - dat vraagt veel aandacht en concentratie, opdat je niets mist. Algoritmen kunnen dat heel goed. AI kijkt als het ware over je schouder mee.'Die eigenschap van AI is vooral belangrijk bij het vroegtijdig opsporen van borst- en longkanker.Algra heeft evenwel ook kritische kanttekeningen bij het gebruik van AI in de zorg.Welke dat zijn, hoor je in deze editie. Evenals zijn dringend advies voor patiënten.Ook vertelt hij waarom er zeker nog een toekomst is voor het vak van radioloog, wat één algoritme kost en wat het belang is van samenwerking tussen ziekenhuizen.TIJDSCHEMA:00:36 introductie01:25 3 manieren waarop AI werk radioloog makkelijker maakt08:30 Vroegtijdig ontdekken longkanker10:23 'False positives'14:15 Toekomst beroep radioloog17:42 Rechten patiënt19:28 Borstonderzoek22:49 AI in medische zorg buitenland24:45 Data en privacy25:30 Kosten37:32 Paul's boek- en muziekkeuzeSHOWNOTESNed. Vereniging voor RadiologiemProve (samenwerkingsverband 7 ziekenhuizen)Mayo Clinic, Rochester (Minnesota, VS)Paul Algra's boekkeuze:Alles van Nico Keuning (zie editie #81)Paul Algra's muziekkeuze:Beth Hart (Spotify)

The Med City Marathon in Rochester, Minnesota is one of the longest running marathons in the state. This race has become a signature event in the region, drawing runners, volunteers and spectators from across the Midwest and beyond. Evin Haukos, the Med City Marathon Race Director, has helped shaped the event's momentum and mission. He shares what inspired him to take on this role, what it takes to organize an event of this magnitude and what's ahead for the Med City Marathon in 2025 and beyond.

Jeff Kallis survived renal cell carcinoma, a form of kidney cancer.  When he experienced pain in his lower flank and saw blood in his urine, he sought medical attention.  A CT urogram revealed a stone in his left kidney and a mass in his right kidney.  A biopsy confirmed he had clear cell renal cell carcinoma.  Jeff underwent a radical nephrectomy on his right kidney.  The operation was painful, but a success.  Through exercise and a healthy diet, Jeff tells the @CancerInterviews podcast he feels better than he did before his diagnosis.

What is faith in such times as these? Caught in the spin cycle of tortured truths, and the siren call of influencers, where do we put our trust? How do we ground our faith? This Sunday we explore faith, stripped down and essential. About Rev. Ruth MacKenzie Rev. Ruth served First Universalist Church of Minneapolis for ten years as Minister of Worship and Pastoral Care, and received Minister Emerita designation upon her retirement in 2020. Having served as Minister in Residence at First Unitarian of Dallas in 2021/2022, Ruth is happy to return in February to this congregation that she holds dear during Rev. Daniel's sabbatical. Ruth has continued her ministry as Adjunct Minister at First Unitarian Universalist Church of Rochester MN, adjunct professor of worship at United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities and volunteers as a chaplain at Lino Lake prison of Minnesota. Born and raised in Denver, Colorado, Ruth moved to Minnesota to pursue a singing career. She toured the country and began to write her own plays and music in her late thirties with much success, produced by major theaters of the Twin CitIies. In her late forties, Ruth answered an insistent calling of a deeper spiritual life and ministry. She attended seminary and embarked on a new professional journey of discovery about how the arts and creativity can enliven the life of worship, and the life of the spirit, while bringing our imaginations and resolve to the work of racial justice, and healing this broken and beautiful world. It is with much joy and anticipation that Ruth joins our community of faith.

First Unitarian Church of Dallas is pleased to welcome guest preacher Rev. Ruth MacKenzie. Stepping into Risk and Landing in Trust We often want to know the answers before we are tested. We want to know the ending before the story has even begun. Yet that is not the way of life, nor the way of faith. Risk and trust are entwined in an intricate webbing we navigate everyday. In the days ahead, how will we risk trust and trust risk? About Rev. Ruth MacKenzie Rev. Ruth served First Universalist Church of Minneapolis for ten years as Minister of Worship and Pastoral Care, and received Minister Emerita designation upon her retirement in 2020. Having served as Minister in Residence at First Unitarian of Dallas in 2021/2022, Ruth is happy to return in February to this congregation that she holds dear during Rev. Daniel's sabbatical. Ruth has continued her ministry as Adjunct Minister at First Unitarian Universalist Church of Rochester MN, adjunct professor of worship at United Theological Seminary of the Twin Cities and volunteers as a chaplain at Lino Lake prison of Minnesota. Born and raised in Denver, Colorado, Ruth moved to Minnesota to pursue a singing career. She toured the country and began to write her own plays and music in her late thirties with much success, produced by major theaters of the Twin CitIies. In her late forties, Ruth answered an insistent calling of a deeper spiritual life and ministry. She attended seminary and embarked on a new professional journey of discovery about how the arts and creativity can enliven the life of worship, and the life of the spirit, while bringing our imaginations and resolve to the work of racial justice, and healing this broken and beautiful world. It is with much joy and anticipation that Ruth joins our community of faith.

The Nordic Shop in Rochester, Minnesota, has thrived for 50 years. Join us for an engaging conversation with Walter and Louise Hanson, the duo behind the Nordic Shop's success. Their journey began with a simple passion for Scandinavian design and blossomed into a community treasure. Discover how the retail landscape has evolved and how the Nordic Shop has stood the test of time.

Steve Lange with Rochester Magazine joins Andy to talk about a fascinating Mayo Clinic researcher and her project.

Tom and Andy talk about recent criticism leveled at the Minnesota Department of Human Services over reports that it did not try to collect $40 million worth of overpayments. The list of topics also include the resignation of the FBI director and the roadblocks faced by President-elect Trump in getting his administration assembled.

Tom and Andy talk about the arrest of a suspect for the murder of a Minnesota business executive and the horrifying expressions of sympathy for Brian Thompson's killer. The issues talked about on the show also include a lawsuit against the Minnesota Department of Education and the fall of the brutal Syrian regime.

Olmsted County Sheriff Kevin Torgerson talks about the confusion surrounding Minnesota's "Clean Slate" law concerning convictions for marijuana offenses that are still illegal even though the state is legalizing recreational marijuana. He says it appears, in some circumstances, a new conviction could be expunged automatically almost as soon as it's entered into the court record.

Mike Dougherty of the Minnesota Department of Transportation, often known as MnDOT Mike, joins Andy to announce the state's soon to be launched annual Name a Snowplow contest. Mike also updates us on ongoing road projects and shares some wisdom about safe winter driving.

Join us for an insightful conversation with Alison Zelms, City Administrator of Rochester, Minnesota. Discover how Rochester is transforming from a "big little city" to a "little big city," blending global ambitions with its beloved local charm. Learn how strategic partnerships and destination marketing are shaping Rochester's identity as a city where world-class medical innovation meets an exceptional quality of life. 

Tom and Andy talk about the new state revenue forecast the projects a more than $5 billion budget deficit and just a couple of years and how the expected gridlock at the State Capitol may make it very difficult to find a way to fix the problem.

Tom and Andy talk about the case of an expert used by Minnesota's Attorney General to defend a law being challenged as a violation of the First Amendment who is accused of citing research that allegedly doesn't exist. The show topics also include a lawsuit over the results of a State House election in southern Minnesota and Trump's choice for Attorney General.

Rochester Mayor Kim Norton talks about the new makeup of the City Council after the November election and a leadership post on the National League of Cities.

Rochester Public Schools Superintendent talks with Andy about a wide range of issues, from the decision by voters to raise their own taxes, a new way of setting school budgets, to making the decision to cancel classes when nasty weather is on its way.

Patrick Seeb with the Destination Medical Center talks about the recently approved vacation of some busy north and south traffic arteries in downtown Rochester as part of Mayo Clinic's $5 billion expansion plan, along with work that is taking place, and plans for additional work concerning the pavers installed at the Peace Plaza.

Dan Fifield with The Landing MN joins Andy to talk about the ongoing homelessness problem in Rochester as the bitter cold of winter approaches.

Tom and Andy continue discussions about President-Elect Trump's picks for his administration, and look at a recent Minnesota Chamber of Commerce report on the state's economy along with many other topics.

Tom and Andy talk about the many nominations that President-elect Trump has announced in the weeks following his election win. The show topics also include Governor Walz's political future in the aftermath of Harris-Walz ticket's defeat.

Rochester City Councilmember Shaun Palmer returns to Rochester Today and talks about some of the challenges presented by Mayo Clinic's massive Bold. Forward. Unbound expansion plans, including the expected closure of two of the main north and south traffic arteries in downtown Rochester. Councilmember Palmer also joined Andy in talking about the future of Silver Lake and the possible elimination of on street parking along East Center Street.

Chris Miksanek, the Med-City Movie Guy, joins Andy and talks about the impressive careers of two leading actors who are retiring from the silver screen. Chris also dives into some new robot-themed movies.

Tom and Andy continue to discuss the impacts of the 2024 election, particularly on the "Mainstream" or "Legacy" media outlets.

Tom and Andy continue to explore the results of last week's election and discuss questions being raised by Republicans about some late shifts in the results reported for two very close races in the Minnesota House. The show topics also include the announcement that a FEMA employee was fired for directing disaster relief workers to skip Trump supporters in Florida.

Whitney Elkins-Hutten of PassiveInvesting.com interviews Nick Stageberg, diving into the fascinating details of the 132-unit Georgetown Townhomes deal in Rochester, MN. In this episode, they discuss the unique aspects of this acquisition, including how it was sourced and closed, and the challenges faced during due diligence. Nick shares his insights on navigating the complexities of multifamily syndication, property management transitions, and value-add strategies for affordable housing. If you're curious about Georgetown Townhomes and how this large-scale real estate deal came together, tune in for an informative and engaging discussion.

During his regular monthly visit, Olmsted County Sheriff Kevin Torgerson highlights the actions of a Detention Deputy who saved the life of a woman being held in the Olmsted County Adult Detention Center. The Sheriff also talks about some of the progress being made in addressing a huge backlog of arrest warrants.

Steve Lange from Rochester Magazine joins Andy and talks about a recent article concerning the gorgeous stained glass panels depicting the history of medical science that are part of Mayo Clinic's historic Foundation House atop "Pill Hill" in Southwest Rochester.

Tom and Andy discuss the election results at the local, state, and national levels.

Tom and Andy talk about some of the latest news involving the election as Americans go to the polls to select our future leaders.

Rochester Mayor Kim Norton talks about the recent award of federal funding for the city's planned Link Bus Rapid Transit System and some recent progress concerning affordable housing.

The Minnesota Department of Transportation's Mike Dougherty (MNDOT Mike) is joined by MNDOT snowplow operator Steve Kazeck to talk about his job and what motorists can do to make to make it safer for everyone.

Tom and Andy discuss the President's remark and the reactions to it with less than a week before the election. Today's topics also include a Minnesota Supreme Court ruling that went against the actions of election officials in Hennepin County.

Tom and Andy talk about the aftermath of Sunday's massive rally for Donald Trump in New York's famed Madison Square Garden, along with a lenient sentence in a Rochester murder case.

Rochester Public Schools Superintendent Kent Pekel joins Andy to talk about the school operating levy on next week's election ballot and other topics concerning the Rochester School District.

Patrick Seeb with Rochester's Destination Medical Center shares the news of the federal government's approval of the city's request for federal funding to cover nearly 60% of the cost of developing the Link Bus Rapid Transit System through downtown Rochester. Seeb also discusses some of the planning taking place to help mitigate the major disruptions that will occur during its construction and work on Mayo Clinic's $5 billion expansion plan.

Tim McCollough, the General Manager of Rochester Public Utilities, joins Andy for an interesting discussion about the ongoing transition from fossil fuels to renewable energy sources and the steps being taken by the municipal utility to protect the reliability of the community's electrical power system.

Tom and Andy talk about Donald Trump's highly successful day behind the counter at a McDonald's restaurant and the criticism he is facing from his political opponents. The list of topics for the show also includes the intelligence leak concerning Israel's plans for retaliating against Iran and reports about people moving away from Minnesota.

Tom and Andy talk about the significantly revised crime statistics issued by the FBI that now show an increase in violent crime nationwide rather than a modest decrease as was previously reported.

Tim Penny, the President and CEO of the Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation, joins Andy to talk about the upcoming FEAST Festival at the Mayo Civic Center and the other activities of the foundation. The former First District Congressman also chimed in a bit about this very unusual election cycle.

The Med-City Movie Guy, Chris Miksanic joins Andy and reviews a soon to be released documentary about the musicians behind the hit mellow rock songs of the mid and late 1970s. Chris also lists his favorite spooky movies for Halloween!

The list of topics and issues discussed by Tom and Andy today include a congressional investigation into Minnesota's "Feeding Our Future" scandal and the chair of the committee looking into it wants Governor Tim Walz to appear before the panel.

Tom and Andy talk about the back peddling that occurred after Governor Walz apparently discovered that his support for getting rid of the Electoral College ran counter to the official stance of the Harris presidential campaign.

Olmsted County Sheriff Kevin Torgerson joins Andy and talks about a technology upgrade for the Sheriff's Office, how the Sheriff's Office contracts with smaller communities in the county to provide law enforcement services, and the conundrum facing the law enforcement and judicial systems when it comes to young children committing serious violent crimes.

Steve Lange from Rochester Magazine shares the complicated story of David Kunst, who 50 years ago, attracted international attention after he departed from Waseca and walked around the world.

Tom and Andy talk about the criticism being leveled against FEMA and the Biden administration for its response to the Hurricane Helene devastation, youth crime in the Twin Cities, and the Republican challenging Ilhahn Omar.

Tom and Andy discuss a rather scathing news article concerning Minnesota's Governor that was published by CNN and the listener chimes in about a Twin Cities-based group's decision to campaign on behalf of some candidates for Rochester City Council.

Rochester Mayor Kim Norton discusses addressing housing and child care needs in the community using the local sales tax revenues that voters approved for "economic vitality." She also reminds citizens that the end of the month is the deadline for responding to the Rochester Vision 2050 initiative.

Mike Dougherty, a.k.a. MNDOT Mike, with love Minnesota Department of Transportation joins Andy to talk about the construction projects that are winding down or have been recently completed in southeastern Minnesota. Mike also shares what is already being done by MNDOT to keep our highways clear of snow and ice as the dreaded winter season rapidly approaches.

How can physicians practice Being in their work with patients and staff? Our guest Dr. Jeff Marrs, an orthopedic surgeon specializing in hip and knee replacement, explains what he's learned about BEING competence and compassion with patients instead of DOING them.You'll discover the feedback Jeff received from a patient that sparked the changes he made in his approach to building relationships and creating the best possible outcome. You'll find out why the “Time Out” taken immediately prior to surgery is critical for the team to create clarity around what they are Doing and who they are Being. His approach to gaining commitment and establishing a strong agreement with a patient is key to their successful recovery. Jeff requires all his patients to read this book before he agrees to do their surgery: Painless: A novel about Chronic Pain and the Mind-Body Connection by Chana StudleyEverything Jeff shares about “Being in medicine” has direct application to your life, no matter what profession you're in. Jeff's passion for his patients and his work will inspire you to reflect on your own way of being with those who matter in your life. About the Guest: Jeff Marrs has been practicing orthopedic surgery in South Dakota for 22 years. He specializes in hip and knee replacement. Jeff invested 9 years training—medical school and residency—at The Mayo Clinic in Rochester Minnesota.Prior to pursuing medicine, Jeff worked in the business world for 6 years as a technical project director.Jeff has been actively working on Being for several years. He has incorporated an intentional way of being into his medical practice. This has created upgraded experiences for his patients and team members.Jeff recently spoke, along with his partner Corey Anderson, at The Ultimate Experience Birmingham Edition, 2024 on the subject, Being in Medicine. Jeff is committed to Being in Medicine.To contact Jeff:For Professional Orthopedics www.jeffmarrs.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/jeffrey.marrs Jeff is also a member of The Ultimate Coach Facebook group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/theultimatecoach About the Host: Meredith is the Co-founder and President of Grow Strong Leaders. Her company publishes assessment and development tools that help people build strong relationships at work and at home.Meredith is the author of three books, and the host of the Grow Strong Leaders Podcast. She co-authored her latest books, Connect with Your Team: Mastering the Top 10 Communication Skills and Peer Coaching Made Simple, with her business partner, Dr. Dennis Coates. In them, Meredith and Denny provide how-to guides for improving communication skills and serving as a peer coach to someone else. Meredith is also a heart-centered Connector. One of her favorite ways of BEING in the world is to introduce people who can benefit from knowing each other. https://growstrongleaders.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/meredithmbellThe Ultimate Coach Resourceshttps://theultimatecoachbook.comFacebook:

Nick Stageberg, founder of Black Swan Real Estate, manages $330 million in assets, focusing on value-add repositions. Their GPLP model splits profits 50-50, with LPs getting their capital back first. He advises starting small, scaling up, and adapting quickly. Nick Stageberg | Real Estate Background Black Swan Real Estate Portfolio:  1400 units, both single family and large multifamily, $330 AUM Based in: Rochester MN and Tacoma WA Say hi to him at:  meetblackswan.com thestagebergs.com https://www.facebook.com/blackswanrealestateteam https://www.facebook.com/groups/realestateatscale https://www.instagram.com/blackswanliving/ Best Ever Book: Principles by Ray Dalio Sponsors: SyndicationAttorneys Baselane InvestHER