Podcast appearances and mentions of Samuel U Rodgers

On this episode of Banking on KC, Bob Theis, CEO of Samuel U. Rodgers Health Center, joins host Kelly Scanlon to discuss the organization's history, services, philosophy and state of public health care. The organization's founder, Dr. Samuel U. Rodgers, believed health care was a basic human right. He founded the health center 50 years ago to ensure his vision of quality, accessible care regardless of ability to pay would become a reality. Country Club Bank – Member FDIC

On this week's episode of the Northeast Newscast we're joined by Samuel U. Rodgers Health Center's new CEO, Bob Theis. Although he's new to the role, he's been with the organization for 15 years. We discuss Question 2, which voters passed last week, to renew the property tax levy for emergency medical, ambulance, hospital, and public health services for 9 years. Theis also shared updates on Sam Rodgers' Place, which is being constructed behind its Northeast location. The mixed-income multi-family housing complex will also include community space with learning opportunities. Thanks for listening!

On this week's episode of the Northeast Newscast  we're joined by Michael Nobo, the Behavioral Health Practice Manager at Samuel U. Rodgers Health Center, whose mission is to provide high quality, compassionate, and affordable healthcare for all. We discuss the resources and services Samuel U. Rodgers provides for the whole person, plans to expand the campus in Northeast, and how Michael was initially drawn to his work.

On this week's episode of the Eight One Sixty, we wrap up our four-part series, Sound Minds. Back in March, Michelle Bacon conducted a survey about musicians dealing with mental health issues. Over 160 musicians did the survey and for the past four weeks, Bacon has been co-hosting the show and guiding a conversation about the survey findings. She's also offered up numerous options from organizations and places that provide affordable (and perhaps free) care for people in need. In addition to Bacon sharing her findings and data, we have also been playing music from musicians and sharing the story behind the song, dealing with mental health. This week on the show we'll hear from Kirsten Paludan, Molly Picture Club, Mac Lethal, and Phoebe Bridgers.We'll also be hearing music, and the story behind it from these musicians with upcoming gigs:Sam Wells, playing Thursday for Folk Alliance International's Finest Folk showcase at Lemonade Park, along with The Matchsellers and Lyal StricklandTeri Quinn of True Lions, playing Friday at The Black Box with Sam Wells and Blue False IndigoNate Allen of Good Saint Nathanael, playing at recordBar on Saturday with Mr. Golden Sun, and Blue False IndigoAddie Sartino of The Greeting Committee, playing Loud & Local at E.H. Young Riverfront Park on Saturday, Aug. 7 along with Jake & The Dirty MagiciansIt's been an amazing month of shows and I feel like, now more than ever, so much of the knowledge that Bacon has shared, as well as guests, Dr. Erin Corriveau and Dr. Katie Jacobs needs to be heard and shared. Check below for a few resources Bacon mentioned on the show.Local Mental Health ResourcesNational Suicide Prevention Lifeline - 1-800-273-TALK (8255)Missouri Crisis Line - 1-888-761-4357 or text “HAND” to 839-863Tri-County Mental HealthJohnson County Mental Health + Zero Reasons Why (suicide prevention & mental health resources for teens)Samuel U. Rodgers Health CenterKC Care Health CenterMOCSA: 24/7 Crisis Line for Sexual Assault Victims/Partners · 816-531-0233 · 913-642-0233Mattie Rhodes CenterSwope HealthReDiscoverMental Health Resources for MusiciansMidwest Music FoundationSweet Relief Musician's FundTour SupportMusiCaresBacklineSIMS FoundationASCAP Wellness ProgramSilence the Shame

JUNTOS Radio: EP 32 Salud Mental en la Comunidad Latina Por lo general, la comunidad latina no habla sobre problemas de la salud mental. Muchos latinos no buscan tratamiento porque no reconocemos los síntomas de las condiciones o porque no sabemos dónde encontrar ayuda. Escucha a la terapeuta Clínica Carolina Uribe de Samuel U. Rodgers hablar sobre la importancia de buscar ayuda con un profesional de la salud mental Sobre nuestra invitada Carolina Uribe, LCSW & MSW (Trabajadora Social Clínica Licenciada y Maestría en Trabajo Social) trabaja en la Clínica de Salud Conductual de Sam Rodgers. Tiene más de 30 años de experiencia trabajando en servicios sociales. Debido a sus antecedentes y su amplia experiencia en psicología como profesional de la salud mental, se ha convertido en el trabajo de su vida para comprender los problemas que enfrentan las personas y ayudarlas. Además de su dilatada experiencia. Samuel U Rodgers Health Center: https://samrodgers.org/ Recursos en Español: Instituto Nacional de Medicina: https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/publications/espanol/los-ninos-y-la-salud-mental/ Medline plus: https://medlineplus.gov/spanish/mentalhealth.html Alianza Nacional de Salud Mental: https://www.nami.org/Your-Journey/Identity-and-Cultural-Dimensions/Hispanic-Latinx/La-salud-mental-en-la-comunidad-latina Síguenos en las redes sociales de JUNTOS : Facebook: @juntosKS  Instagram: juntos_ks  YouTube: Juntos KS  Twitter: @juntosKS  Página web: http://juntosks.org  WhatsApp: +1 913 229 4406  Suscríbete en cualquiera de nuestras plataformas de Podcast: Podbean, Spotify, Amazon Music y Apple Podcast - Juntos Radio    Centro JUNTOS Para Mejorar La Salud Latina  4125 Rainbow Blvd. M.S. 1076,  Kansas City, KS 66160  913-945-6635

The holidays can be stressful without a raging pandemic, record unemployment and job insecurity. Samuel U. Rodgers Psychiatric Nurse Elizabeth Blanchard Hills walks us through a few ways to mentally prepare for the holiday season and how to avoid polarizing conversations related to politics, COVID-19, or family disagreements. We share alternatives for celebrating the holidays with COVID-19 in mind, and resources that Samuel U. Rodgers offers.

The coronavirus pandemic’s impact on our health care system may be seen in more ways than in how we manage people with COVID-19. Since March, routine care, scheduled surgeries and wellness exams have been put mostly on hold or done via teleconference. Primary care physicians are at the front lines of care and can help identify issues before they develop into something more serious. Hosts Maiken Scott of WHYY in Philadelphia and Brian Ellison of KCUR in Kansas City discuss what the future of health care may look like. Will physicians rely more on telemedicine? How will this affect the future of the medical profession? What should patients expect of their physicians? You'll hear from: Dr. Neda Frayha, internist and primary care physician in Baltimore; Shantell Williams, recent Truman Medical Center patient; Dr. Catricia Tilford, Pediatrician at Samuel U. Rodgers Health Clinic; and Raina Merchant, Director of Penn Medicine Center for Digital Health.

This week, we spoke with the CEO of KC CARE Health Center, Wil Franklin, about how patients can access care through Telehealth and how KC CARE Health Center is operating during the COVID-19 pandemic. Franklin said there have been a lot of changes, but the goal for KC CARE Health Center is to continue to provide quality care to the community. Telehealth service has been ramped up in response to the stay-at-home order, allowing individuals to see a doctor with their smartphone, computer, or tablet. Recently, KC Care Health Center, alongside Samuel U. Rodgers Health Center, Swope Health Services, and and other Missouri community Health centers, received millions in COVID-19 response grant funding from the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).What follows is a conversation with KC Care CEO Wil Franklin regarding the grant and how KC Care continues to serve patients in the community.