Podcast appearances and mentions of sarah park

Host Stan Hall interviews Sarah Park, a passionate community builder and storyteller who's played a big role in highlighting the rich cultural diversity in Gwinnett County. You can watch the video of this podcast by CLICKING HERE. The Gas South District's "That's The Ticket!" is the ultimate podcast exploring all things Gas South District, and […]

GDP Script/ Top Stories for June 7th Publish Date: June 7th PRE-ROLL: From the BG AD Group Studio Welcome to the Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. Today is Saturday, June 7th and Happy Birthday to Dean Martin I’m Peyton Spurlock and here are your top stories presented by Gwinnett KIA Mall of Georgia. Lilburn's Mina Uddin Receives David Jemel Holloman Memorial Scholarship Mall of Georgia Shoplifting: 19 Arrested For Stealing More Than $5K Of Merchandise AROUND TOWN: Annandale Village To Name New Program Center In Honor Of Adam Pomeranz All of this and more is coming up on the Gwinnett Daily Post podcast, and if you are looking for community news, we encourage you to listen daily and subscribe! Break 1: 07.14.22 KIA MOG STORY 1: Lilburn's Mina Uddin Receives David Jemel Holloman Memorial Scholarship Mina Uddin of Lilburn was awarded the David Jemel Holloman Memorial Scholarship by Georgia State University's College of Education & Human Development. Established by alumnus Darryl Holloman in memory of his brother, the scholarship honors an outstanding undergraduate majoring in early childhood and elementary education. Uddin received the award at the CEHD Scholars Recognition Luncheon this spring. STORY 2: Mall of Georgia Shoplifting: 19 Arrested For Stealing More Than $5K Of Merchandise In late May, Gwinnett County Police, alongside 11 retailers and the Georgia Retailers Organized Crime Alliance, conducted a two-day retail theft operation at the Mall of Georgia. The effort led to 19 arrests, recovery of $5,313.75 in stolen goods, and the clearance of 24 outstanding warrants. Officers also issued 12 felony and 27 misdemeanor warrants. Among those arrested were Demesha Brown and Jasmine Harris, both with 12 active warrants, including a RICO charge for Brown. The operation involved 19 officers from multiple precincts. STORY 3: AROUND TOWN: Annandale Village To Name New Program Center In Honor Of Adam Pomeranz This month, Annandale Village in Suwanee will open the Adam Pomeranz Program Center, honoring its CEO for over 20 years. The $8 million facility, funded by the Keadle family, includes a gym, art and music therapy spaces, and a 300-seat auditorium. Meanwhile, Britt Ramroop was named CEO of the Gwinnett County Police Foundation, bringing 15+ years of nonprofit leadership to support officers and community programs. Former Rep. Farooq Mughal is launching his campaign to reclaim Georgia House District 105, with a kickoff event on June 7. Lastly, Gwinnett’s 14th Annual Flag Day Ceremony will be held June 14 at VFW Post 5255 in Lawrenceville. We have opportunities for sponsors to get great engagement on these shows. Call 770.874.3200 for more info. We’ll be right back Break 2: STORY 4: Explore Gwinnett Launches Seoul of the South Pass Explore Gwinnett has reintroduced its Seoul of the South Pass, a free digital pass highlighting 32 Korean-owned restaurants, coffee shops, bakeries, and spas in Gwinnett County. Celebrating the South’s largest Korean population, the pass offers a self-guided cultural and dining experience. Users can check in at participating locations to earn points redeemable for prizes like K-beauty kits, T-shirts, and kimchi-making kits. The pass complements the Seoul of the South Korean Food Tour, led by Sarah Park, and allows participants to explore at their own pace. Sign-ups are available online, with points valid for 365 days. STORY 5: Jackson EMC Foundation awards $76K to agencies serving Gwinnett County residents The Jackson EMC Foundation awarded $101,529 in grants, with $76,693 benefiting Gwinnett County organizations. Notable recipients include Mending the Gap for senior food boxes, Ser Familia for Latino family counseling, and Mosaic Georgia for aftercare counseling for abuse survivors. Other grants supported programs like trauma counseling, addiction recovery, and youth therapy. Funded by Jackson EMC members through the Operation Round Up program, over $21.7 million has been donated to communities since 2005. Individuals and organizations in Jackson EMC’s 10-county service area can apply for grants online. Break 3: STORY 6: Kurt Eisele — Owner of Kurt's Bistro — Remembered For Bringing European Culinary Style to Atlanta, Gwinnett Kurt Eisele, founder of Kurt’s Bistro in Duluth and a pioneer of European cuisine in metro Atlanta, passed away on May 29 at 82, alongside his wife on their 60th wedding anniversary. A Stuttgart, Germany native, Eisele moved to Atlanta in 1965, opening Kurt’s in 1985 and mentoring many chefs throughout his career. Known for his dedication, he worked even on the day he passed. His legacy was celebrated with an elaborate 80th birthday event featuring dishes inspired by his life. The family plans to continue operating Kurt’s Bistro, honoring his passion for hospitality and service. STORY 7: Adidas Signs Grayson Basketball Star Caleb Holt to NIL Deal Grayson basketball star Caleb Holt has signed a lucrative NIL deal with Adidas, joining fellow Rams athlete Tyler Atkinson. Holt, a 6'5" five-star guard and top-10 national recruit for the Class of 2026, boasts an NIL valuation of $1.3 million. After transferring from Alabama, he excelled in his junior season, earning multiple Player of the Year honors with averages of 18.2 points, 8.5 rebounds, and 6.2 assists. Recently, Holt led his team to victory at the Adidas Hoops Eurocamp in Italy, earning MVP honors. While his college choice remains undecided, Auburn is currently the favorite. We’ll have closing comments after this Break 4: Ingles Markets 7 Signoff – Thanks again for hanging out with us on today’s Gwinnett Daily Post Podcast. If you enjoy these shows, we encourage you to check out our other offerings, like the Cherokee Tribune Ledger podcast, the Marietta Daily Journal, or the Community Podcast for Rockdale Newton and Morgan Counties. Read more about all our stories and get other great content at www.gwinnettdailypost.com Did you know over 50% of Americans listen to podcasts weekly? Giving you important news about our community and telling great stories are what we do. Make sure you join us for our next episode and be sure to share this podcast on social media with your friends and family. Add us to your Alexa Flash Briefing or your Google Home Briefing and be sure to like, follow, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Produced by the BG Podcast Network Show Sponsors: www.ingles-markets.com www.kiamallofga.com #NewsPodcast #CurrentEvents #TopHeadlines #BreakingNews #PodcastDiscussion #PodcastNews #InDepthAnalysis #NewsAnalysis #PodcastTrending #WorldNews #LocalNews #GlobalNews #PodcastInsights #NewsBrief #PodcastUpdate #NewsRoundup #WeeklyNews #DailyNews #PodcastInterviews #HotTopics #PodcastOpinions #InvestigativeJournalism #BehindTheHeadlines #PodcastMedia #NewsStories #PodcastReports #JournalismMatters #PodcastPerspectives #NewsCommentary #PodcastListeners #NewsPodcastCommunity #NewsSource #PodcastCuration #WorldAffairs #PodcastUpdates #AudioNews #PodcastJournalism #EmergingStories #NewsFlash #PodcastConversations See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scripture Passage 2 Corinthians 5:17 Worship Video Worship Audio Sermon Script The essence of the gospel is about change. Once I am in Christ, I am a new creation. The old has passed, the new has come. The person I am today is not the person I will be tomorrow. That is good news. In Christ, there is always the possibility of a new beginning. But many times, that change is not easy. We just came back from Sioux Valley yesterday. Thank you for your prayers and support. Sioux Valley is located in the southwest area of Manitoba. This year, seven members from London Korean Christian Church joined our team of twenty-seven, to make a total of thirty-four people. It was the second trip there for our church members. Joon Song and Sarah Park from the KSM went for many years, from 2002 to 2015 with their old church. Last year, we went for the first time. We had a great experience last year. We formed great bonds. But a whole year had passed. We weren't sure what it was going to be like this year. Would they remember us? This year, no one knew we were coming. So as soon as we arrived on Monday, we unpacked, had dinner, and immediately went out to knock door to door. When people opened the door, we introduced ourselves as the Koreans from Toronto, and that we were back. We were pleasantly surprised to see that many people remembered us! Their faces relaxed and they became friendly. Tuesday was our first day of programming. Over 100 people showed up – from kids all the way to adults. The seeds of love we planted last year bore some fruits of change. We recognized many of the kids – they had grown up so much! Things were off to a great start. But then we received some bad news: the main hall that we were using had to be vacated for a funeral on Thursday. So that meant we had to leave the hall by 3pm the following day, Wednesday. They asked us where we would stay. We were shocked! We said we don't have any other place to stay. They felt really bad and offered us a smaller space at their community center. But we had to move everything over to the community centre and the church, because the community center wasn't large enough by itself. Our kitchen team had to pack all the kitchen stuff and food. Our drivers and team members had to transport everything to the community center and the church. The kids and youth had their program in the hot non-air conditioned church on Wednesday. On Thursday they had to go outside to the park all afternoon where it was so hot. Meanwhile, everyone else had to re-pack everything to go back to the hall. It was very tiring. Some of our young people became sick. It seemed like a message from God saying that change doesn't come easily. The path to real change is never easy or smooth. Our challenges were so small compared to the challenges that people in Sioux Valley face. Everyday seems to bring new challenges for them. The very first day we were there, one of our close friends from Sioux Valley shared how her nephew just died last week from a car accident. He was a respected teacher at the Sioux Valley school. He knew the history and traditions of his people. And now they lost a respected role model for the youth. Our worship service that day became a space of mourning for her and she broke down during our prayer time. One of the boys who came was found to have lice in his hair. For the sake of the other children and our mission team members, I had to send him home. I felt so bad, because he had been having such a good time. He was playing and smiling. When I broke the news to him, I was expecting disappointment. But instead, all he said was ok with no reaction. That surprised me. He was around the same age as Joonie. If I had to send Joonie home when he was having the time of his life, he would have protested and been very upset. But this boy expressed no such thing. It made me wonder what he had gone through to have no expectation. It's almost like he expected nothing of life. At such a young age, he had faced one disappointment after another, to the point where he no longer expected anything of life. Another young man I met last year had a powerful spiritual experience last year. The message and prayers really hit him. I was very happy to see him again, and he joined our worship service. During that service, I got to speak with him at length. He too is going through so many struggles and challenges. He's trying to keep things together in his family. He's been one of the few to be on the straight and narrow path. He said that all of his peers his age succumbed to drug addictions or suicides, that not many were left. These are only a few stories. In our surroundings, these stories would be wild exceptions. But I'm not exaggerating in saying that these stories are everyone's stories in the community. It's not a large community – there are around 1400 people living on the reserve, and another 1400 who live outside of the reserve. And for those who live on or off the reserve, these stories run through every individual and family. Underneath these endless stories of despair, addictions, abandonment and death is the sense that their lives don't matter. That no one cares for them. Their hearts are broken and shattered. Even when they try to mend their hearts, more things are thrown at them that keeps their hearts broken. Do you know what the most significant result of a broken heart is? It's conflict and division in the community ( ). When your heart has been shattered by violence, you don't know how to love others. There is a lot of conflict and division in the community. For KSM: conflict and division in our community. This is the result of centuries of colonial policies that broke down the most important part of one's life – the family. Families were shattered and broken by residential schools and forced adoption of indigenous children into other families. They taught them that who they are is bad and that they don't matter. With the people of our KSM: what would have happened if Japan had stayed in power? One reason so many kids and youth came to us is because there are no other programs or camps for them in the community. When community leaders do try and organize something, it doesn't work out because no one attends. If one group comes, then those who don't like them won't come. Leaders are divided and in factions ( ). Families don't like other families. Even the Christians there are divided and don't get along with each other. Change can only come if the community comes together. If the community works together to figure out what to do about drugs and addictions. About the despair young people feel. That change can come only when people's hearts are healed. The change they need is healing that will bring their community together. My heart was heavy the whole time I was there. I wondered how change could come when there is such weight on everyone's hearts. Even going to school from junior high on up is such an ordeal. Kids have to wake up at 6am to get the bus to go into Brandon (half an hour away). Then they get bused back to school. It's hard enough for parents in our church to wake our kids up. At least we have parents to wake you up. But if your family doesn't care what you do, what motivation do they have? Only the power of God can heal hearts and bring change. That's the only conclusion I have. I don't know how, but only God can bring change through the power of love. One of our prayers for this trip was that we begin to make relationships with leaders in the community who are trying to help. Last year, we only built relationships with the children and families who came to us. There are leaders who care very deeply. Elders who worry about the youth. We wanted to connect with them. God opened up doors to new relationships. A few of us met the drug addiction workers in the community. I met the executive assistant of the Sioux Valley school in Brandon. One lady works for the family services department. She was so impressed by what we're doing. What we're doing is exactly what she was hoping to see in the community. So she first gave us hundreds of water bottles and juice boxes. She then said next year that her organization will give us $5000 for us to run and expand what we do there. These are the small ways that God is planting seeds for change. One burden on my heart from this trip is for the youth of Sioux Valley. That's the group that all the leaders and elders of the community feel the heaviest weight for. Right from the first evening there, our friend Dallas beckoned me over. She was with Rev. Dave and another two elders in the community. She said we need you to send Pastor Dave to be our full-time youth pastor in Sioux Valley . My prayer request is for a pastor, a shepherd, who can be there week in, week out with the youth of Sioux Valley. There were a group of guys who came in and out throughout the week. They look kind of intimidating. But on the last night, when everyone formed a circle to sing our last song, I made everyone, including them, join the circle. I prayed for them and hugged them. I told them that I want them to take good care of themselves over the next year, and that I want to see them again next year. I began to imagine the impact that a full-time youth ministry can have there. I've seen the impact our youth ministry has had on our members. And my prayer is that God may send someone to be with the youth. Change is so difficult. It doesn't come without a cost. The cost that God paid for change was the death of his son Jesus Christ. Because of Christ, we can be healed and changed I don't know what it will take for change to come to Sioux Valley. But I pray that God may bring change. Let us keep the people of Sioux Valley in our prayers. The post Power to Change appeared first on St Timothy Presbyterian Church.

Welcome to Full Stack Beauty, the podcast that takes you on an in-depth journey through the evolution of the beauty industry. Join hosts Sarah Park, CEO of Landing International, and Sabrina Noorani, CEO and Founder of ClearForMe, as they explore the present and future of this ever-changing beauty and tech landscape. In each episode, Sarah and Sabrina uncover the strategies, challenges, and triumphs of being a woman in technology as they share their personal stories of success and failure.Get inspired as they offer invaluable advice on carving your own path in the beauty and skincare industry, all while balancing motherhood. Sarah and Sabrina delve into industry insights, shedding light on what shapes consumer choices and best industry practices. Hear from guests that are the industry's best-kept secret.Stay tuned for Full Stack Beauty and follow Landing International @LandingInternational and ClearForMe @ClearFor_Me.

Join Kris McGregor as she discusses the book "Praying with St. Augustine" with Sarah Park McLaughlin. The post IP#492 Sarah Park McLaughlin – Praying with St. Augustine on Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor – Discerning Hearts podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

Join Kris McGregor as she discusses the book "Praying with St. Augustine" with Sarah Park McLaughlin. The post IP#492 Sarah Park McLaughlin – Praying with St. Augustine on Inside the Pages with Kris McGregor – Discerning Hearts podcasts appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

In this episode, Sarah Park shares her thoughts on the model minority myth, motherhood and healing throughout generations, and what the future of organizing and community access can look like. Sarah Park is the President of the Korean American Coalition Metro Atlanta. In this role, she has been instrumental in enhancing the civic engagement of the Korean American community in Georgia through non-partisan initiatives. Her passion for building bridges between diverse communities and generations is reflected in her active advisory roles in United Way, Children's Healthcare of Atlanta, the American Jewish Committee, and various nonprofits and organizations dedicated to community building. Outside of her work, she enjoys volunteering, traveling, and trying new cuisines and experiences with her husband and their two children. Instagram: @KAC Atlanta

Hi Everyone, today, my special guest is Dr. Sarah Park Dahlen. She is an associate professor at the School of Information Sciences at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Her research addresses transracially adopted Koreans in children's literature, Frank Carpenter and Frances Carpenter and their writings for children, and diversity in children's literature and library education. To learn more about her work: https://sarahpark.com/ Here is a link to the APALA Rubric to Evaluate Asian American and Pacific Islander Youth Literature: https://www.apalaweb.org/talkstorytogether/resources/apala-youth-literature-evaluation-rubric/ Thank you for listening!

Sarah Park, the disability diva, is a Mentor and passionate advocate for people living with d isabilities and chronic illness. Sarah's mission is to ensure they feel valued, live their pu rpose, and feel heard. Before starting a business, Sarah spent 15 years as an IT Tutor for a charity that supports adults with an acquired brain injury to improve their skills within sta ndard digital technology, unlocking a new world of possibilities. Through digital technolog y, Sarah has found that she can support many more people. Website:www.thedisabilitydiva.co.ukSocials:www.facebook.com/thedisabilitydiva www.instagram.com/thedisabilitydiva Support the showIf you'd like more information about our Retreat, you can find it here...www.brandby-design.com/sweet-retreatJoin in the conversation over here: https://www.instagram.com/_rhubarbandcustard/Connect with JoJo:https://www.creativsas.co.ukhttps://www.instagram.com/creativsas/Connect with Rosie:https://www.brandby-design.comhttps://www.instagram.com/_brandbydesign/

Billions upon billions of microbial organisms inhabit the earth and our bodies. When we get sick because of modern-day medicine and technology developments, we can often pinpoint exactly which microbial organisms are the source of the problem. But how, exactly? Karius Chief Technical Officer Sivan Bercovici and Medical Director Dr. Sarah Park joined Host David Kemp to talk about the Karius diagnostic test and how it breaks barriers in antimicrobial research. Karius surfaced out of transplantation research at Stanford, where researchers learned DNA from microbes is sent to the bloodstream and can then be harvested and analyzed. This analysis has two aspects: chemistry, which is capturing as many molecules as possible, and machine learning, which makes sense of the data. “We all have microbes, and we have mixtures of microbes. And what's making very hard is that this mixture of microbes or self-DNA coming from these microbes, they can be similar to one another, they can be similar to other things,” explained Bercovici. "Machine learning had to kick into de-convolute that signal to tell you exactly which microbes you have and exactly what concentration of those microbes,” he continued. Bercovici added, “Unless you apply these algorithms, you end up with a pile of pieces of DNA that are impenetrable for any physician.”The immunocompromised population is just one example of why diagnostic tests are necessary. With this population, they could have multiple infections due to a lack of immunity. “As a clinician, you really have to think about ‘What test do I order?'” Dr. Park explained. This can be difficult with insurance, which may not agree to cover a test a physician deems necessary, and physicians often end up ordering multiple tests. “This is where tests like the Karius test can be very useful in conjunction with your other tests to be able to add potentially the answer to the question you're asking, which is: “What is causing the problem for my patient?'” Dr. Park stated.With the Karius test, the earlier you use it, the better the results will be, but the results still need to be interpreted in the context of each patient. The test result is not meaningful until put in the context of the patient—what medications they are on, their potential exposures, and other factors. The same microbe detected in patient A will not have the same effect in patient B if their clinical status is different. "It's like looking at pieces of a puzzle, and some of the pieces are together, and without the Karius test, we are still missing a huge part of the picture. And hopefully what the Karius test does is fill in more of that picture and make that picture more meaningful so that the clinician can actually use the appropriate antimicrobials, know how to manage the patient better, potentially have that chance to save the patient,” Dr. Park explained.For more on the Karius diagnostic test and its impact on antimicrobial research and clinical use, visit Spotify, Apple iTunes, YouTube, or www.marketscale.com.

Today I'm interviewing the Founder and CEO of Volley, Josh Little.  Josh's experience in sales and marketing at three Fortune 500 companies provided him with a strong foundation in leadership, storytelling, collaboration above all, communication. His newest company, Volley, was built upon that foundation. Volley helps teams communicate better and escape the problem of "Death by Meetings" by implementing asynchronous verbal conversations, which fill in the gap between text-based tools like Slack and video-chat apps like Zoom. Josh's work has been highlighted in TechCrunch, Mashable, Entrepreneur, Inc., and Forbes.  Let me know what you think.... Want to learn about remote work from 60+ real-world remote work experts including?: Nick Francis, CEO Help Scout, Laurel Farrer, Co-Founder Distribute Consulting, Andy Tryba, CEO Crossover, Pilar Orti, Founder Virtual Not Distant, Darcy Boles, Dir Of Culture & Innovation TaxJar, Steli Efti, CEO - Close, Elaine Pofeldt, Freelance Writer, Sarah Park, President Meet Edgar, Alina Vandenberghe, Co-Founder Chili Piper, Derek Andersen, CEO Startup Grind, Michelle Dale, CEO Virtual Miss Friday Stitcher   Google Podcast  iTunes  Spotify Please subscribe to the remote work life podcast and you'll learn how to: > get clarity on your career direction > master online and in-person job interviews > find unadvertised or hidden jobs > use LinkedIn to network with hiring managers > thrive in a remote work culture > stay connected and develop and support your remote teammates Let's connect: On Facebook   On LinkedIn   On Instagram  On YouTube

When 14-year-old Sarah Park moved a close family member to tears by playing the violin for them, she realized the huge potential that music can have on a person's emotions. She created Spark Care+ (https://www.thesparkcare.com/) to harness the healing power of music therapy and create personalized experiences powered by artificial intelligence. 

As part of our community storytelling practice, church member Sarah Park shares about her journey living with chronic illness and what identity formation and resurrection mean to her. What does it mean for us to choose resurrection daily, in the midst of our lives that are so used to accommodating death?

Episode 90: Vaccines and Acne. Updates on pneumococcal and COVID-19 vaccines. Sarah explains the treatment of acne.New Pneumococcal Vaccine Recommendations. Written by Harkiran Bhattal, MS4, Ross University School of Medicine; Timiiye Yomi, MD; and Hector Arreaza, MD.During the recording, we used brand names because they are easier to use. We are not sponsored by the manufacturers of these vaccines. Terminology of pneumococcal vaccines: PCV13: Prevnar13®PPSV23: Pneumovax23®PCV15: Vaxneuvance® PCV20: Prevnar20®Tips about pneumococcal vaccines:-Prevnar13 is no longer used in adults. -Pneumovax23 is still being used in adults.-The two newer members of the pneumococcal vaccines are: Prevnar20® (PCV20) and Vaxneuvance® (PCV15). The following groups of patients are all adults 19-64 with underlying conditions OR >65 years old. Group A: Unknown or no prior doses of Prevnar13 or Pneumovax 23Option 1: Prevnar20 given as a single doseOption 2: Vaxneuvance followed by a dose of Pneumovax23 at least a year later (Consider >8 weeks in patients >19 at the highest risk)Group B: Previously received Pneumovax 23Give Prevnar20 or Vaxneuvance (at least 1 year since the last Pneumovax 23)Group C: Previously Received Prevnar13Give Pneumovax23 or Prevnar20 (if Pneumovax 23 is not available) >1 year since last dose of Prevnar13Group D: Previously completed series of Prevnar13 and Pneumovax23 in any orderNo additional doses are needed. Scenario 1: 68 yo M who has not previously received PCV or whose previous vaccination history is unknown (Group A). This patient should receive: 1 dose of Prevnar20 and be done, or Vaxneuvance followed by a dose of Pneumovax23. Scenario 2: 25 yo F with HIV not previously received PCV or whose vaccination history is unknown (Group A). This patient should receive: 1 dose of Prevnar20 and be done, or Vaxneuvance followed bya dose of Pneumovax 23 given 8 weeks later. This patient is in the highest risk group. Scenario 3: 50 yo M with chronic alcoholism who has not received any vaccine or unknown status (Group A). This patient should receive: 1 dose of Prevnar20 and be done, or Vaxneuvance followed by Pneumovax 23 one year later. Scenario 4: 43 yo M with previous Pneumovax 23 only (Group B). This patient should receive either: a single dose of Prevnar20 or Vaxneuvance and be done with either vaccine. Give either vaccine at least 1 year after Pneumovax 23. Scenario 5: 25 yo F with CSF leak and previously received Prevnar13 (Group C). This patient should receive Pneumovax23 or Prevnar 20 (if Pneumovax 23 is unavailable) at least one year after her las Pneumovax dose. Scenario 6: 35 yo M who previously completed Prevnar13 and Pneumovax in any order because he has a cochlear implant (Group D). This patient should NOT receive any additional dose. Research and MonitoringCDC and ACIP will continue to assess the safety of Vaxneuvance and Prevnar20 vaccines (the new kids on the block), monitor the impact of the implementation of new recommendations, and assess post-implementation effectiveness and recommendations as appropriate. Examples of risk factors to consider administration of pneumococcal vaccines: Chronic renal failure, HIV infection, alcoholism, cigarette smoking, chronic heart, liver, and lung disease. For a complete list of conditions, visit CDC.gov.___________________ A second booster shot of COVID-19 vaccines. By Hector Arreaza, MD.On March 29 and 30, 2022, CDC announced that a second booster dose of any mRNA COVID-19 vaccine may be given to certain individuals who are at risk of severe outcomes from COVID-19(1). Individuals who may choose to receive a second booster are: 1. People older than 12 years of age who have a moderate to severe immunocompromising condition. Remember, use Pfizer for older than 12 yo, and Moderna for older than 18 yo.2. People older than 50 years of age who are NOT moderately or severely immunocompromised.3. People 18-49 years of age who are NOT immunocompromised but received the J&J COVID-19 vaccine as both the primary and booster dose. When can you receive the second booster shot? At least 4 months after the first booster dose.Who is considered up to date? A person is considered up to date when he/she has received all recommended doses in their primary vaccine series, and a booster dose when eligible. A second booster dose is not required to be considered up to date at this time.Underlying medical conditions associated with higher risk for severe COVID-19 include: Cancer, obesity, cerebrovascular disease, diabetes mellitus, HIV, obesity, COPD, smokers, and chronic liver disease.Comment: Remember to give the second booster to your patients. ____________________Acne Treatment.  By Sarah Park, MS3, University of California Los Angeles. Discussed with Hector Arreaza, MD.  Definition: Acne vulgaris is a common inflammatory disorder of the pilosebaceous unit, which includes the hair follicle and sebaceous gland. It is characterized by chronic or recurrent development of papules, pustules, or nodules commonly on the face, chest, or upper back.(1,2) Acne affects nearly 50 million people in the U.S. per year and can cause significant psychological distress in those who are affected. It primarily begins at puberty when the production of androgens and/or sensitivity of androgen receptors increase, thereby commonly affecting adolescents and young adults.(2) Pathophysiology: The pathophysiology of acne involves four main processes: 1) sebum overproduction, 2) hyperkeratinization of the follicle, 3) bacterial colonization by Cutibacterium acnes, and 4) inflammation.(2,3) It can be classified as mild, moderate, or severe based on the extent and types of lesions.3Treatment: Treatment is selected based on the severity of the condition, patient preference, and tolerability. Acne treatment often requires long-term, consistent use of one or more medications.(3) The main objective of treatment is to decrease sebum production, get rid of extra keratin, treat infection and decrease inflammation. You can warn your patients that their skin may feel dryer and more scaly than usual, but that's part of the treatment. For mild and exclusively comedonal acne, topical retinoids like tretinoin are the treatment of choice(4), but topical retinoids can be used in any level of severity for maintenance. Examples: Adapelene, tazarotene, and tretinoin, For mild inflammatory papulopustular acne or mild mixed comedonal and papulopustular acne, topical retinoids may be used in combination with antimicrobial therapy (either combined with benzoyl peroxide or combined with benzoyl peroxide plus clindamycin or erythromycin). If patients cannot tolerate a topical retinoid, alternatives include salicylic acid and azelaic acid. Of note, oral or topical antibiotics should only be used in combination with benzoyl peroxide and retinoids for a maximum of 12 weeks. If unresponsive to these topical therapies, namely retinoids, benzoyl peroxide, and/or clindamycin, alternative therapies may be initiated. These include topical dapsone, minocycline, and clascosterone.Topical dapsone is an effective treatment for both inflammatory papulopustular and comedonal acne lesions. Topical minocycline is an alternative topical antibiotic used for specifically moderate to severe acne. And last but not least is topical clascosterone, a relatively new topical (specifically an androgen receptor inhibitor) approved by the FDA in 2020.(4)Treatment for moderate to severe acne: For moderate to severe acne vulgaris, management is systemic therapy. This includes oral antibiotics or hormonal therapies, often used in conjunction with topical therapy, or monotherapy with oral isotretinoin. 1. Oral antibiotics for acne vulgaris include doxycycline, minocycline, and sarecycline. Treatment should be limited to three to four months.(5)2. For female patients, hormonal therapy with oral contraceptives and/or spironolactone is also an option. A meta-analysis comparing oral contraceptive therapy and oral antibiotic therapy suggests similar efficacy for the treatment of acne. OCP treatment is often the first-line choice for hormonal therapy, especially for patients who desire the added benefit of contraception. Spironolactone is often used for patients who have contraindications to OCP therapy or prefer to avoid OCPs. Both methods work to inhibit acne by reducing the effects of androgen on the pilosebaceous unit.53. For severe, extensive, nodular acne vulgaris, oral isotretinoin is the drug of choice. It is given as a monotherapy and is often used when all other treatment modalities fail.  Oral isotretinoin is the only medication that can permanently affect the natural course of acne by affecting all four factors in acne pathogenesis. Isotretinoin is most notably known for its teratogenic adverse effects and so is contraindicated in pregnant women and pregnancy must be avoided during therapy by using two forms of birth control.(5)Comment about isotretinoin use: Although prescribing isotretinoin (brand name Accutane®) is within the scope of family medicine, many providers choose not to prescribe it because of lack of training, monitoring hassles, fear of side effects, especially due to concerns with teratogenicity. Isotretinoin is an effective treatment for a condition that can not only disfigure and scar the face but can also cause significant psychosocial dysfunction. Dr. Van Durme recommended when you prescribe isotretinoin, you should have a regular schedule of monthly laboratory tests (including pregnancy test), then office visit, and then prescription, in that order. This schedule will improve the likelihood that side effects are managed promptly and medication is taken appropriately(7). If you would like more information about prescribing isotretinoin, visit https://ipledgeprogram.com.Conclusion: Use topical retinoids alone for mild cases of acne; topical retinoids combined with benzoyl peroxide or topical clindamycin or erythromycin for moderate cases; and topical retinoids combined with benzoyl peroxide and oral antibiotics in severe cases. Remember that isotretinoin is an oral treatment reserved for severe inflammatory papules and pustules with nodules. Treating acne effectively can certainly improve the quality of life of your patients. Now we conclude Episode 90 “Vaccines and Acne”. We gave you an update on pneumococcal and COVID-19 vaccines. Prevnar 20 seems to be the new star in the show. PCV15 is also useful but it needs to be followed by a shot of Pneumovax 23. Regarding COVID-19 vaccines, a second shot may be given to patients older than 12 who are immunocompromised or patients older than 50 who are NOT immunocompromised. Then we finished with a discussion about acne and we learned that topical is usually enough for mild cases, but oral therapy may be needed in moderate to severe cases of acne. Even without trying, every night you go to bed being a little wiser. Thanks for listening to Rio Bravo qWeek. Send us your feedback by email to RioBravoqWeek@clinicasierravista.org, or in our website riobravofmrp.org/qweek. This podcast was created for educational purposes only. Visit your primary care physician for additional medical advice. This week we thank Hector Arreaza, Timiiye Yomi, Amardeep Chetha and Sarah Park. Audio edition: Suraj Amrutia. See you next week!  References:Kobayashi M, Farrar JL, Gierke R, et al. Use of 15-Valent Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine and 20-Valent Pneumococcal Conjugate Vaccine Among U.S. Adults: Updated Recommendations of the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices — United States, 2022. MMWR Morb Mortal Wkly Rep 2022;71:109–117. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.15585/mmwr.mm7104a1 2. Pneumococcal Vaccination Timing for Adults, CDC. https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd/pneumo/downloads/pneumo-vaccine-timing.pdf, accessed on March 30, 2022. Interim Clinical Considerations for Use of COVID-19 Vaccines, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, CDC.gov, https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/covid-19/clinical-considerations/covid-19-vaccines-us.html#considerations-covid19-vax-booster, accessed April 5, 2022.  Thiboutot, Diane, MD; and Andrea L Zaenglein, MD. Pathogenesis, clinical manifestations, and diagnosis of acne vulgaris, UpToDate. Accessed on April 1, 2022. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/pathogenesis-clinical-manifestations-and-diagnosis-of-acne-vulgaris Leung AK, Barankin B, Lam JM, Leong KF, Hon KL. Dermatology: how to manage acne vulgaris. Drugs Context. 2021 Oct 11;10:2021-8-6. doi: 10.7573/dic.2021-8-6. PMID: 34691199; PMCID: PMC8510514. Oge' LK, Broussard A, Marshall MD. Acne Vulgaris: Diagnosis and Treatment. Am Fam Physician. 2019 Oct 15;100(8):475-484. PMID: 31613567. Graber, Emmy, MD, MBA. Acne vulgaris: Overview of management, UpToDate. Accessed on April 1, 2022. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/acne-vulgaris-overview-of-management Harris C. Clascoterone (Winlevi) for the Treatment of Acne. Am Fam Physician. 2021 Jul 1;104(1):93-94. PMID: 34264597. Acne vulgaris: Management of moderate to severe acne, UpToDate. Accessed on April 1, 2022. https://www.uptodate.com/contents/acne-vulgaris-management-of-moderate-to-severe-acne Van Durme DJ. Family physicians and accutane. Am Fam Physician. 2000 Oct 15;62(8):1772, 1774, 1777. PMID: 11057835. https://www.aafp.org/afp/2000/1015/p1772.html

Grace and Alvina welcome special guest Sarah Park Dahlen to discuss her Baker Diversity Lecture on the depiction of Asian characters and eyes in children's books, as well as the APALA rubric to evaluate Asian American children's books. See complete show notes at www.bookfriendsforever.com. Click here to become a Patreon member: https://www.patreon.com/Bookfriendsforever1

Do you feel like it's easy to share pretty photos on social media for others to see, but hard to proactively document and relive memories that are closest to your heart, and often matter most? In this episode, we share a wealth of tips so you can easily document the fleeting moments, vibes, reflections, and affirmations you hope to never forget...and relive them whenever you want.  Enjoyed this episode? You'll also enjoy:

Today I'm interviewing one of my favourite guests of all time on the podcast, Elaine Podeldt. She is a freelance writer, editor and ghostwriter who has worked with publications including The Economist, Fortune, Money, Inc., CNBC, Crain's New York Business, Forbes and others.  If you're fed up with the corporate grind and want a guide to getting big results from a small business then stay tuned ... ... because Elaine is also author of the brand new book "Tiny Business, Big Money: Strategies For Creating A High-Revenue Microbusiness" !  (AVAILABLE FROM FEBRUARY 15TH 2022) I recommend getting a copy if you're looking to create a business to change your life. And while you're at it pick up a copy of Elaine's other business book titled "The Million-Dollar, One-Person Business". Let me know what you think.... Want to learn about remote work from 60+ real-world remote work experts including?: Nick Francis, CEO Help Scout, Laurel Farrer, Co-Founder Distribute Consulting, Andy Tryba, CEO Crossover, Pilar Orti, Founder Virtual Not Distant, Darcy Boles, Dir Of Culture & Innovation TaxJar, Steli Efti, CEO - Close, Elaine Pofeldt, Freelance Writer, Sarah Park, President Meet Edgar, Alina Vandenberghe, Co-Founder Chili Piper, Derek Andersen, CEO Startup Grind, Michelle Dale, CEO Virtual Miss Friday Stitcher   Google Podcast  iTunes  Spotify Please subscribe to the remote work life podcast and you'll learn how to: > get clarity on your career direction > master online and in-person job interviews > find unadvertised or hidden jobs > use LinkedIn to network with hiring managers > thrive in a remote work culture > stay connected and develop and support your remote teammates Let's connect: On Facebook   On LinkedIn   On Instagram  On YouTube

Today's guest is the CEO of Remote, Job van der Voort and during this episode, we talk about asynchronous work and answer key questions including: Why business leaders should care about adopting async work practices How they can approach and address an over-dependence upon meetings Let me know what you think.... Want to learn about remote work from 60+ real-world remote work experts including?: Nick Francis, CEO Help Scout, Laurel Farrer, Co-Founder Distribute Consulting, Andy Tryba, CEO Crossover, Pilar Orti, Founder Virtual Not Distant, Darcy Boles, Dir Of Culture & Innovation TaxJar, Steli Efti, CEO - Close, Elaine Pofeldt, Freelance Writer, Sarah Park, President Meet Edgar, Alina Vandenberghe, Co-Founder Chili Piper, Derek Andersen, CEO Startup Grind, Michelle Dale, CEO Virtual Miss Friday Stitcher   Google Podcast  iTunes  Spotify Please subscribe to the remote work life podcast and you'll learn how to: > get clarity on your career direction > master online and in-person job interviews > find unadvertised or hidden jobs > use LinkedIn to network with hiring managers > thrive in a remote work culture > stay connected and develop and support your remote teammates Let's connect: On Facebook   On LinkedIn   On Instagram  On YouTube

In this episode, Sarah joins JB for a deep dive into all things worship, plus Atlanta Run Club, and more!

“If my legacy is that I have been a kind and good person, that is enough for me.”Do you ever wonder about your parents' and grandparents' stories? What their life was like before you came into the world? What's stopped you from asking those questions, and how can you hear those stories in time?We're so excited to invite Sarah Park back onto the podcast. You may remember her from ep 63, where we all debated about Facetune, filters, and cancel culture. She's back for a very different reason  and a personal project of hers: she recently released “A Portrait of Us | 우리의 착한 이야기,” a documentary about her grandparents.A poignant, introspective telling of her grandparents' immigration story, Sarah amazes us with her intentionality behind each thought, word, and shot in this film. We get to chat with her about legacy, the level of openness and transparency in multigenerational conversations, and the behind the scenes of choosing when to invest in oneself through a passion project.Watch “A Portrait of Us | 우리의 착한 이야기”vimeo.com/598611004More about SarahSarah Park is a Korean American video editor and storyteller based in NYC. Throughout her artwork, she focuses on uplifting Korean American voices across generations, particularly through the lenses of family, love, and food.While completing her bachelor's degree in Integrated Digital Media at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering, she was able to explore the social and ethical potentials of emerging technologies at the intersection of art and technological practice, which has since been her foundation for approaching her artwork and storytelling. In the past couple of years, she has worked on projects for a wide variety of tech and media brands such as Snapchat, DIVE Studios, SoulCycle, and Group Nine Media, using her skills in video and podcast post-production, motion graphics, and graphic design to convey impactful stories and messages.⟡ website: parksarah.com⟡ instagram: @lalaspark Follow bamboo & glass on:⟡ instagram: @bambooandglass⟡ links to various platforms: beacons.ai/bambooandglass⟡ website: www.bambooandglass.buzzsprout.com⟡ Da Eun: @daeunkm⟡ Sophia: @sophiasysun Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/bambooandglass)

Today's guest is Corine Tan.  Corine is Co-Founder of Kona, the wellness platform for remote teams. Since January 2020, Corine has interviewed 550+ remote managers about their experiences and compiled their interviews in an extensive report (https://bit.ly/3hFcI5f). She writes and speaks regularly on emotional intelligence and empathetic remote leadership. Her work has been featured by Yahoo, Entrepreneur, TechCrunch, Harvard Business School, Forbes, BuiltIn, and more. Want to learn about remote work from 60+ real-world remote work experts including?: Nick Francis, CEO Help Scout, Laurel Farrer, Co-Founder Distribute Consulting, Andy Tryba, CEO Crossover, Pilar Orti, Founder Virtual Not Distant, Darcy Boles, Dir Of Culture & Innovation TaxJar, Steli Efti, CEO - Close, Elaine Pofeldt, Freelance Writer, Sarah Park, President Meet Edgar, Alina Vandenberghe, Co-Founder Chili Piper, Derek Andersen, CEO Startup Grind, Michelle Dale, CEO Virtual Miss Friday Stitcher   Google Podcast  iTunes  Spotify Please subscribe to the remote work life podcast and you'll learn how to: > get clarity on your career direction > master online and in-person job interviews > find unadvertised or hidden jobs > use LinkedIn to network with hiring managers > thrive in a remote work culture > stay connected and develop and support your remote teammates Let's connect: On Facebook   On LinkedIn   On Instagram  On YouTube

Sharon Koifman is obsessed with remote management. Over the past twenty years, he's built and run three fully remote companies. Sharon grew up in an entrepreneurial family and was heavily inspired by his father who first introduced Sharon to the idea of working remotely.  These days Sharon runs DistantJob, a unique recruitment agency geared specifically for finding full-time remote employees who work from all over the world. The key difference in his approach is that he wants to show how remote work benefits businesses. His book, Surviving Remote Work, reached number one bestseller status on Amazon. https://www.linkedin.com/company/distantjob-agency/ https://www.linkedin.com/in/distantj/ https://distantjob.com/  Want to learn about remote work from 60+ real-world remote work experts including?: Nick Francis, CEO Help Scout, Laurel Farrer, Co-Founder Distribute Consulting, Andy Tryba, CEO Crossover, Pilar Orti, Founder Virtual Not Distant, Darcy Boles, Dir Of Culture & Innovation TaxJar, Steli Efti, CEO - Close, Elaine Pofeldt, Freelance Writer, Sarah Park, President Meet Edgar, Alina Vandenberghe, Co-Founder Chili Piper, Derek Andersen, CEO Startup Grind, Michelle Dale, CEO Virtual Miss Friday Stitcher   Google Podcast  iTunes  Spotify Please subscribe to the remote work life podcast and you'll learn how to: > get clarity on your career direction > master online and in-person job interviews > find unadvertised or hidden jobs > use LinkedIn to network with hiring managers > thrive in a remote work culture > stay connected and develop and support your remote teammates Let's connect: On Facebook   On LinkedIn   On Instagram  On YouTube

Luke Szyrmer Founder of Align Remotely has managed or participated in remote only knowledge work teams for almost a decade. Most recently, he lead a program of approximately 30 distributed across 13 time zones and 8 different locations. Over the last 9 years, he has lead teams building software, running marketing and sales, and launched a bestselling book called Align Remotely. In many cases, with people he never met or spoke to in person. Now that everyone has been thrust into a similar situation, he is keen on helping other leaders come to grip with this pandemic, by sharing what has worked well for him in the past. About the podcast and community  Welcome to the Remote Work Life Podcast, where real-world remote work CEOs and leaders talk about how they hire, network, collaborate and thrive. Join me and more than 5000 followers in customer success, marketing, product and engineering to learn skills you need to work online from anywhere. I am your Host, Alex Wilson-Campbell - I'm an Employment Coach and Tech Recruiter on a mission to help you gain clarity and direction in your career AND uncover hidden jobs through one-to-one and group coaching.  

Hey y'all! In this episode, I am joined by two beautiful sisters in Christ. These two are fellow AAPI Christians and in my grade at the University of Georgia. Ally Murari (Indian/Music Major) and Sarah Park (Korean/Marketing) to share testimonies and words of encouragement. This episode focuses on Ally's story - specifically how she encountered Christ over quarantine (through Sarah), began listening to worship, and is now (almost a year later) a new born Christian!!! Worship is powerful. Though Ally primarily grew up Hindu, her temple was very multi-cultural/religious, and took part in various forms of worship (Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Zoroastrianism, etc.). She shares her experience and the beliefs of her previous faith, and how she realized "there's something about Jesus". Powerful. We urge one another to truly search the scriptures for Truth (what does the Bible even say about the Person of Jesus?), to incline your ears away from "sweet, self-gratifying/health and wealth gospel, to test the spirits and weed out the false prophets. This is so necessary!! The reality is... if we are doing everything right, but miss that one thing... God says He doesn't know us, we were serving a different God, and will not enter His kingdom. WATCH YO SELVES. GET REBUKED AND CHASTENED OUT OF LOVE! As always, speak love and live it! For more updates on the podcast, follow me on Instagram (@wordsoflovepodcast) and (@luvlanlee). To connect with Ally, you can find her on Instagram (@allymurari) and go meet her at Athens Church College! To connect with Sarah, search her up on the gram (@sarahmkpark) and worship with her at Cleveland Road Church in Athens. If you want to meet up with me for worship, catch me at SDA Home Church in Carnesville, GA on Sabbath! DM us for details! Podcast music by Kenneth Johnson (@knny.mj) and Evan Smallwood (@officialzerofocus). Cover art by Kirby Guerrero (@simplygood145). --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/wordsoflovepodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/wordsoflovepodcast/support

And On Today’s Episode …  Another one from the archives: We’ve scoured the planet to bring you the very best location-independent leaders, not to mention the very best in remote businesses. Edgar is yet another example of a remote business that’s paving the way for people like you to work just the way they want. And Edgar President Sarah is another example of a Remote Hero who wants to help your career move forward. In this enlightening session, she shares her communication, marketing and hiring chops to help you to use your own communication and marketing skills to shine when making applications for your next opportunity. Social media is a key component of your online presence and Sarah will share tips on how to make a real impact so you’re ready when the inevitable happens - and recruiters and hiring managers review your profiles. About the podcast and community  Welcome to the Remote Work Life Podcast, where real-world remote work CEOs and leaders talk about how they hire, network, collaborate and thrive. Join me and more than 5000 followers in customer success, marketing, product and engineering to learn skills you need to work online from anywhere. I am your Host, Alex Wilson-Campbell - I’m Interview Coach and Tech Recruiter on a mission to help you gain clarity and direction in your career AND uncover hidden jobs through one-to-one and group coaching.  

The 22-year-old student from Monday’s episode returns. She seeks help regarding her mental health issues and how they’ve intensified as a result of COVID-19. Dr. Sarah Park shares mental health resources and advice on how to cope.

Sarah Park-Thompson is the Director of Career Services at Harvey Mudd College. She has been in career services working at various institutions for about a decade, most recently at UCLA. Before that, she also worked in diversity inclusion and academic advising. She received her BA in Sociology and Anthropology from Carleton College and her Master's in Student Development in Postsecondary Education from the University of Iowa.

Imagine transforming your dreaded Monday mornings into a life of flexibility and productivity. Join us in this enlightening episode where we sit down with Sarah Park, the President of Meet Edgar. Sarah shares her journey from enduring a grueling commute to fully embracing the benefits of remote work. We dive into how Meet Edgar's innovative automated content distribution system assists small businesses in maintaining an active social media presence across multiple platforms and what exciting new integrations are on the horizon.Balancing work and social interaction while working remotely can be challenging, but Sarah and I discuss practical strategies to help you thrive. From setting clear boundaries and creating dedicated workspaces to taking regular breaks, we cover essential tips to enhance productivity and avoid burnout. We also highlight the importance of intentional communication and building virtual spaces for team interactions, ensuring a sense of community and effective collaboration within remote teams.Curious about how to stand out in the remote job market? Sarah offers valuable insights into Meet Edgar's hiring practices, emphasizing the alignment of personal values with company values, the importance of strong written communication skills, and self-motivation. Learn how to leverage social media to build genuine connections and find job opportunities. We also touch on the latest features of Meet Edgar that are designed to make social media management more efficient and to maintain a healthy work-life balance. Don't miss this episode filled with actionable advice and inspiring stories!Refer a Remote Work Expert As a Guest On The ShowClick here remoteworklife.io to subscribe to my free newsletter Connect on LinkedIn

Episode 078 features a replay of a webinar with Sarah Park (Harvey Mudd College), Son Nguyen (LinkedIn), and Karl Chen (Subtle Asian Networking) to chat about career and professional development in 2020 and beyond. Originally aired September 22, 2020.

Hawaii Lt. Gov. Josh Green joins us for his weekly update on the coronavirus in Hawaii. Topics include: the changes at the upper levels of the Hawaii Department of Health, including the retirement of the director and especially the leave of absence of Hawaii's state epidemiologist, Sarah Park; the differences between the types of tests people can take for coronavirus detection; how to behave during the Labor Day weekend; conflicting information from the CDC; COVID-19 vs the flu; information about vaccines, their trials, timeline, and effectiveness. The Lt. Gov also answers listeners questions regarding life during the pandemic.

Some Hawaii lawmakers are reacting after the Department of Health announced that state Epidemiologist Dr. Sarah Park is going on a leave of absence. Plus, the COVID-19 pandemic has left the University of Hawaii with a massive deficit.

Tune in to The College Neuro Network's first Brown University episode where we chat with Sarah Park, a Brown undergraduate student studying neuroscience. The College Neuro Network seeks to gain insight into the neuroscience department and opportunities at the most prestigious universities in the nation by talking with both undergraduate students as well as professors of neuroscience. In today's episode, learn about neuroscience at Brown directly from an undergraduate student! Episode Hosts and Editors: Lina Chihoub and Anamika Paul

The state is reporting 18 new COVID-19 cases Thursday on Oahu, in the biggest single-day jump in two months. The spike comes after several days of smaller gains, but as public health officials continue to track clusters in Central Oahu, Honolulu and at a skilled nursing facility in Makiki. The new cases bring to 762 the number of people who have tested positive for COVID-19 since March 1. Of those, at least 640 have been released from isolation after recovering. The state Health Department said Thursday that the increase was “expected” as the economy continues to reopen. On Friday, several higher-risk businesses on Oahu ― including bars, movie theaters and gyms ― will be allowed to welcome customers back. “This spike in cases and other recent daily spikes have been expected as people begin to move around more freely and more businesses are reopening,” said Dr. Sarah Park, state epidemiologist, in a news release.

Meet Sarah Park Dahlen, Associate Professor of Library and Information Sciences at St. Catherine University in Minnesota and one of the biggest advocates for diversity in children's literature. She is the co-founder and co-editor of Research on Diversity in Youth Literature. We talk about her growing up in Cerritos, what caused her to change her academic focus while at UCLA, and why studying and highlighting stories of transracial adoptees and diversity in children's book matter so much to her.

Hawaii State Department of Health Chair Dr. Bruce Anderson and the state's Chief Epidemiologist, Dr. Sarah Park, and local Big Island (Kona) pediatrician Dr. Peter Locatelli discuss measles and vaccinations with Island Conversations host Sherry Bracken.  Photo:  Science News Magazine Air date:  Jan. 19, 2020

Today's guest are Sarah Park and Jae Paik, Co-founders at zero5. In this episode we discuss how the commercialization of AVs will convert our parking garages into tech-enabled marketplaces, how ride-sharing companies like Uber and Lyft are thinking about storing their AV fleets in the off-hours, and what it's like to start a company in the still very nascent AV industry.

Unlock the secrets of thriving in a remote work environment as industry leaders Nick Francis of Help Scout, Sarah Park of Meet Edgar, and Steli Efti of Close join me, Alex, on a journey through the technological landscape that supports remote businesses. Discover how their innovative software solutions revolutionize customer interactions, social media management, and sales processes. Learn firsthand about the indispensable tools that streamline remote work, with a special spotlight on Calendly and its ability to effortlessly coordinate meetings. This episode promises to equip you with the knowledge needed to master essential tech tools and boost your productivity in a remote setting.Building a robust remote work community is more crucial than ever. Dive into the next chapter where we discuss the importance of networking and community building in the remote work sphere. I'll introduce you to our vibrant Facebook group, "Remote Work Life Accelerator," a space designed to foster connections among remote workers and businesses. Stay connected with fellow professionals, share your insights, and look forward to more engaging content. Plus, don't forget to link up with me on LinkedIn to share your thoughts on future episode themes and guests. Together, let's thrive in remote work and ensure no one feels isolated.Refer a Remote Work Expert As a Guest On The ShowClick here remoteworklife.io to subscribe to my free newsletter Connect on LinkedIn

This week were were fortunate enough to chat with Sarah Park! Sarah is the President of MeetEdgar, a popular social media scheduling tool. Sarah was an absolute pleasure to chat with; we were able to dive into her career, how the company has evolved and what "culture" means at MeetEdgar! I found Sarah's career particularly interesting to learn about; she is a great example of what can happen when you take advantage of opportunities, and you can't help but be inspired by her story. We spoke about what it means to grow culture within a company and what that looks like on a daily basis, how she continues to refine her decision making skills and the importance of being able to have productive difficult conversations. I learned a lot from Sarah, and I'm sure you will too. MeetEdgar is a leader software tool for scheduling social media posts that enables you to focus your time and energy on more important aspects of your business. Check out https://meetedgar.com/ for more information. Also, follow Sarah on twitter at @itsmesarahp Sarah's book everyone should read: Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most Other things mentioned on the show: The Knowledge Project, a podcast by Shane Parrish at Farnam Street: https://fs.blog/ I hope you enjoy our conversation as much as I did!

Like what you see? Please give generously. http://www.thinktechhawaii.com Understanding the risks of infectious diseases. State Epidemiologist Sarah Park, MD, will help us understand the nature of the Rat Lung Work and Measles infections, and their care and treatment, in Hawaii. Rat Lung Worm in Hawaii. Life cycle, vectors, progression. Cases of RLW these days. Where. Circumstances. Developments in preventability, treatment. What do we do. What is the future on this. The status of measles in Hawaii, and the opposition to vaccinations. The infection and the spread if it, and the complications that can arise. Advice of the Department of Health. The hosts for this episode are Jay Fidell and Kecia King. The guest for this episode is Sarah Park.

In a bonus conversation with Sarah Park of MeetEdgar, she talks about making the company handbook public and why they have a policy of opening up meetings and conversations to everyone.

One of our colleagues on the Basecamp customer support team, Jayne Ogilvie, wanted to find out how other tech companies with remote staffs handle issues like communication, career development, and hiring. Jayne sent out a survey and got back a wealth of information and ideas about how other teams work together. In this episode, we hear more from two participating companies: Sarah Park of MeetEdgar talks about how their staff gathers internal feedback on important decisions, and Patrick Filler and Anitra St. Hilaire of Harvest talk about taking on the challenge of making their company more diverse and inclusive.

Sarah Park of CARP tells Carmel Kilkenny what the advocacy group is doing to raise senior's issues in this federal election campaign

Grace Downtown member Sarah Park shares the ways she has come to better understand God's grace through her experiences on the Mercy Team.

PatiCakes, Queen of cannabis; Kandice Hawes Executive Director Orange County NORML; Chronic Sage our resident Hempster; the fabulous Italix our tech expert (just moved up to Tech God) talk with Chip Paul, CEO & founder of Palm Beach Vapors and Oklahomans For Health and the beautiful Sarah Park & business partner Sam also of Palm Beach Vapors........................and our fabulous friends in the studio audience: Guy, Jeff, Graceman and Liz. Big win this week when the Senate approved a $1.1 Trillion (yes) spending package that included and amendment that will effectively block the Department of Justice from arresting or prosecuting anyone who sells or uses medical marijuana in the states that currently have menical marijuana laws on the books.....!! YAY!!!! Also New Governor of Pennsylvania Supports Sensible Marijuana Policy Reform!! YAY!!!! We got quite the Vape education today!! And I thought I knew everything........Vapes are fresh & come in all flavors..... & now you too can own a Vape shop! It's a franchise. Forget fast-food, get Vaped!! Palm Beach Vapors are American made quality vapor juice........... "We pride ourselves on the quality of our vapor juice. We use only the highest quality ingredients. All of our juice ingredients are from the USA and each ingredient (minus the nicotine) is safe enough to eat, and in fact you probably do eat the ingredients every day. Additionally their juice system either meets or exceeds the FDA standards for juice production. You can be assured that our juice has met quality standards, it will be very flavorful, and will be made from known food additives". Oklahomans For Health is a 501c4 Oklahoma non profit corporation formed for the purpose of getting a medical marijuana initiative on the ballot in Oklahoma. They represent a group of business and medical professionals who recognize the value of passage of such an initiative. Our mission is to act as a fund raising source and point of action for this state wide effort. Organizer Chip Paul acknowledged that the group’s drive to put a medical marijuana proposal on the November ballot was going to fall short of the 155,216 valid voter signatures required to accomplish its goal. They are back on for 2015 & they will win! http://www.oklahomansforhealth.com/ http://palmbeachvapors.com/ http://www.hempradio.com/ https://orangecountynorml.org/ http://www.italixmusic.com @italixmusic http://www.freefoundations.com Music - Cal1fa - Gimme Your Love Tonight (2015 Free Foundations) @Cal1famusic We love hearing from you so drop us a line at paticakes@hempradio.com Be Safe Be Smart Have fun! Have a fabulous day! Patti 714.287.0329