Podcasts about school of medicine

Alexandra (Sasha) Key | Professor, Marcus Autism Center, Emory University School of Medicine "Building a functional communication system: Does the baby have a say?" For a long time, language development has been framed mainly in the context of nature-nurture interactions. However, research in non-typical development suggests that another critical contributor should be considered. In this talk, I will present findings from neurophysiological studies in infants and children to demonstrate the importance of self-initiated active engagement with spoken communication for supporting more optimal developmental outcomes. Our data will demonstrate that choosing to engage with speech, an indication of social motivation, is an integral part of the previously established associations between the neural systems and the environmental factors contributing to individual differences in language development. Expanding the general conceptual approach to language to include nature-nurture-person will allow us to better understand the sources of variability in functional communication abilities across the full spectrum of developmental outcomes. If you would like to become an AFFILIATE of the Center, please let us know.Follow along with us on Instagram | Threads | Facebook

Dr. Jerry Kruse of SIU School of Medicine and Sangamon County's Massey Commission joined Springfield's Morning News to discuss the killing of Sonya Massey, the commission's work, and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Lisa Mathew interviews Dr. Raman Muthusamy, professor of clinical medicine at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, and medical director of endoscopy for UCLA Health, about a new clinical guideline for endoscopic eradication therapy to prevent the progression of Barrett's esophagus to esophageal cancer. Esophageal cancer is preventable if high-risk patients, such as those with Barrett's Esophagus, are treated with endoscopic eradication therapy to eliminate the Barrett's tissue. Endoscopic eradication therapy is highly effective, but the challenge is identifying the high-risk patients to treat and the low-risk patients for whom long-interval surveillance may be appropriate. Join Dr. Mathew and Dr. Muthusamy as they explore new technologies for identifying patients who are most at risk and the potential innovations that could stop a majority of Barrett's Esophagus patients from progressing to esophageal cancer. Produced by Andrew Sousa and Hayden Margolis for Steadfast Collaborative, LLC Mixed and mastered by Hayden Margolis Gastro Broadcast, Episode 65

Edith Freeze is a Community Scientist at Northwestern University's Fienberg School of Medicine and a fierce champion of environmental rights. Her career is the product of endless curiosity, a thirst for education, and hustle. Her passion for environmental issues comes directly from her experiences growing up in Ecuador and a reverence for her Andean Indigenous roots. This double demon joins to explain how she balances her work as an empirical researcher in healthcare with her long-standing advocacy for environmental rights. These two parts both complement and overlap each other and allow her to make contributions is ways that may not be possible without traveling her unique journey.    Give it a listen.

Elizabeth Goldberg, MD, ScM - University Of Colorado School Of Medicine by SAEM

In this episode, Dr. Valerie Ratts, the Associate Dean for Admissions at The Washington University School of Medicine, offers an overview of the unique program. She describes the "Gateway Curriculum" which provides early clinical exposure and flexibility for students to explore different areas of medicine, including research, innovation, advocacy, and education. Dr. Ratts overviews Wash U's holistic approach to admissions and the multi-step interview process. Listeners will also learn about the school's robust student success program, with faculty coaches to provide personalized guidance and support throughout medical school. Relevant Links:WashU Medical SchoolMed QuizRelated Admission Straight Talk EpisodesGetting Into Med School Isn't Easy…But This Applicant Did It! Get Accepted to Loyola Stritch Medical School Submit Successful Secondaries for Medical School Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine Follow UsYouTubeFacebookLinkedInContact Uswww.accepted.comsupport@accepted.com+1 (310) 815-9553

We are so honored to be able to interview Dr. Robert M. Silver, MD and Sarah Lopez MHA, MPH, CPH from the University of Utah Hospital and the Stillbirth Research Program at the School Of Medicine. They were able to talk about the research they are doing in stillbirth detection and prevention. The work they are doing nationally with setting up clinics and programs to better help mothers and families who are at risk of stillbirth. If you are wanting to sign up for the FREE symposium on stillbirth education: https://redcap.link/stillbirth_equity_improve Website for the Center: https://medicine.utah.edu/obgyn/research/stillbirth Website for the IMRPOVE: https://medicine.utah.edu/obgyn/research/stillbirth/symposium/improve-workshop If anyone would like to join the Stillbirth Advocacy Working Group (SAWG-USA), they can just email us at SAWG-USA@hsc.utah.edu Utah Pregnancy After Loss (UPAL) page: https://healthcare.utah.edu/womens-health/pregnancy-birth/pregnancy-after-loss DONATE $5 (aka "buy us a coffee/hot cocoa") to support the continued production of these stories. We appreciate all the help toward production and hosting costs.  Or if you want to purchase an "Always a Part of Us" Legacy Gift for $20, you'll be providing to one of these families that shares their story, full transcriptions, mp3s, and mp4s of the recordings of their baby's birth story and advice episodes for their family history records. You will also get a shout-out on an upcoming episode. Thank you! Donate: https://ko-fi.com/stillapartofus SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for more birth stories from families who have experienced a stillbirth or infant loss. We're grateful that you're part of our community! https://www.youtube.com/stillapartofus SUBSCRIBE to our podcast Still A Part of Us, wherever you find podcasts. Links (some of these links are affiliate links, which means we may get a small commission off your purchase, at no extra cost to you): Website: http://stillapartofus.com/ Grief Support Groups: https://nationalshare.org/ #stillbirthstory #stillborn #stillbornstory #birthstory #infantloss #infantdeath #babydeath #stillmychild #podcast  #birthstories #babyloss #mybabydied #bereavedmother #bereavedfather #infantlossawareness #dadsgrievetoo #mamasgrief #pals #childloss #lifeafterloss #saytheirnames #babylossawareness #breakingthesilence #grievingmom #grievingdad #bereavedparents #pregnancyandinfantlossawarenessmonth

In the past few years, Big Pharma has released not one, but three new treatments for Alzheimer's disease. Aducanemab (2021), Lecanemab (2023), and Donanemab (2024), are the first treatments to effectively clear the brain of amyloid plaques — the sticky protein clumps whose build-up in the brain has defined the disease for decades. The problem? They may not help patients at all.Today's guest, Stanford neurologist Mike Greicius, considers the new amyloid-clearing drugs a major disappointment — and worse, says they likely do more harm than good for patients.Despite this critique, Greicius, thinks that the next few years will be an exciting time for novel Alzheimer's therapies, as growing biological understanding of Alzheimer's risk and resilience bear fruit with promising new approaches to treatment.Learn More:Greicius is the Iqbal Farrukh and Asad Jamal Professor of Neurology and Neurological Sciences at Stanford Medicine, and a member of the Knight Initiative for Brain Resilience and Alzheimer's Disease Research Center at Stanford University.Amyloid Drug Skepticism:Substantial Doubt Remains about the Efficacy of Anti-Amyloid Antibodies(Commentary, Journal of Alzheimer's Disease, 2024)New Drug Approved for Early Alzheimer's (New York Times, 2024)Alzheimer's drug adoption in US slowed by doctors' skepticism (Reuters, 2024)One step back: Why the new Alzheimer's plaque-attack drugs don't work (Stanford Medicine Scope Blog, 2024)Alzheimer's Genetics Research:Knight-funded research uncovers gene mutations that may prevent Alzheimer's Disease (Knight Initiative for Brain Resilience, 2024)Why is a common gene variant bad for your brain? (Stanford Medicine Magazine, 2024)Scientists find genetic Alzheimer's risk factor tied to African ancestry (Stanford Medicine, 2023)Episode CreditsThis episode was produced by Michael Osborne, with production assistance by Morgan Honaker, and hosted by Nicholas Weiler. Art by Aimee Garza.Send us a text!Thanks for listening! If you're enjoying our show, please take a moment to give us a review on your podcast app of choice and share this episode with your friends. That's how we grow as a show and bring the stories of the frontiers of neuroscience to a wider audience. Learn more about the Wu Tsai Neurosciences Institute at Stanford and follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and LinkedIn.

In this episode, the Gritty Nurses talk about a new medical school at Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) with their founding dean, Dr. Teresa Chan! They discuss their bold new training model, what sets them apart from other medical schools, student racial inequities, bullying and advocacy! Dr. Teresa Chan is a Canadian emergency physician and medical educator. On July 15, 2023 she became the Founding Dean of the Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) School of Medicine.  ​She is currently a practicing emergency physician and clinician educator at William Osler Health System in Ontario, Canada. She has formerly served as the Assistant Dean of Faculty Development and Associate Dean of Continuing Professional Development within the Faculty of Health Sciences at McMaster University.  Dr. Chan is also the founder and editor-in-chief of the medical education website, CanadiEM.org, which provides resources for medical learners and educators in Canada and around the world. She is a well-known figure in the medical education community and has received numerous awards for her contributions to the field. Thank you to our episode sponsor, TMU School of Medicine! In summer 2025, Toronto Metropolitan University's new School of Medicine will officially open its doors and begin shaping a new generation of doctors. Through a bold new approach to medical education, we will train future-ready doctors who are dedicated to delivering primary care to those who need it most. Our doctors will come from our communities and work with our communities to improve health and wellbeing. They will disrupt and drive change within the healthcare system for the benefit of our communities all across Canada. And they will advance our shared vision to build a healthier, more equitable world. The TMU School of Medicine will welcome its first cohort of residents in summer 2025 across 17 residency programs, including seven in family medicine and ten in generalist specialties. MD students will follow in September 2025, pending successful preliminary accreditation by the Committee on Accreditation of Canadian Medical Schools. Visit torontomu.ca/school-of-medicine  to learn more. Thank you to our episode sponsor, healthcareproviders.ca! Attention, hospital employees, retirees and HR in Canada!   Picture this: a benefit plan designed for casual and part-time hospital employees and retirees who aren't covered by their hospital's group health plan. Introducing Healthcare Providers Group Insurance Plan – a friendly partner dedicated to your health and wellbeing! With affordable plan premiums and an exceptional support team, Healthcare Providers, also known as HCP,  is dedicated to helping you every step of the way. Enrolling is easy, and you'll have access to a wide range of health and basic dental benefits from day one. Already have coverage through your spouse? HCP still has your back! For less than $32 a month, the Signature Package, which includes Life, Long-Term Disability, Accidental Death, Disease & Dismemberment, provides valuable income protection and peace of mind for the unexpected. Take charge of your health and financial security today. Visit healthcareproviders.ca to learn more! Order our Book, The Wisdom Of Nurses! Leave us a review on Amazon! https://www.harpercollins.ca/9781443468718/the-wisdom-of-nurses/  https://www.grittynurse.com/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@grittynursepodcast  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/grittynurse Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gritty.nurse.podcast/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/GrittyNurse  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/grittynurse  

The Indianapolis Airport Authority has experienced continued growth in recent years, including at the east side Indianapolis Regional Airport. Bill Gates visited the labs of the IU School of Medicine last week to learn about the school's research into Alzheimer's disease. Indiana Secretary of State Diego Morales is accusing BlackRock, the world's largest financial asset manager, of violating state law by misleading Hoosiers about its investment strategy. A legislative task force exploring artificial intelligence began its work by learning how state government currently uses AI. Want to go deeper on the stories you hear on WFYI News Now? Visit wfyi.org/news and follow us on social media to get comprehensive analysis and local news daily. Subscribe to WFYI News Now wherever you get your podcasts. Today's episode of WFYI News Now was produced by Drew Daudelin and Abriana Herron, with support from News Director Sarah Neal-Estes.

Send us a Text Message.Dr. Lily Brown, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Psychology in Psychiatry and Director at the Center for the Treatment and Study of Anxiety, Perelman School of Medicine, at University of Pennsylvania ( https://www.med.upenn.edu/ctsa/LilyBrownPhD.html ).  Dr. Brown received her Bachelors of Science Degree in Psychology at Drexel University and her Doctoral degree in Clinical Psychology and Learning and Behavior Psychology at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).  In graduate school, Dr. Brown researched mechanisms of change in fear conditioning and extinction, with a particular focus on posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), in the Anxiety and Depression Research Center.  She completed her predoctoral internship at Brown University in the Psychosocial Research Department where she completed research on the rate of suicidal behaviors in patients with PTSD.   Dr. Brown's current research focuses on treatment development and implementation to mitigate suicide risk in patients with anxiety disorders and PTSD.  She specializes in cognitive-behavior therapy for anxiety disorders, including Exposure and Response prevention (EX/RP) for obsessive compulsive disorder, and has been trained in the treatment of borderline personality disorder.#LilyBrown #Psychology #CognitiveBehaviorTherapy #CenterForTheTreatmentAndStudyOfAnxiety #PerelmanSchoolOfMedicine #UniversityOfPennsylvania #PTSD #Suicide #PosttraumaticStressDisorder #ObsessiveCompulsiveDisorder #OCD #Panic #SocialPhobia  #ProgressPotentialAndPossibilities #IraPastor #Podcast #Podcaster #ViralPodcast #STEM #Innovation #Technology #Science #ResearchSupport the Show.

This episode is brought to you by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠The Profit Line: The Outsourced Finance & Accounting Department for Small and Medium Sized Businesses⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ * This episode is brought to you by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Oberle Risk Strategies⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠: Insurance Broker and Insurance Due Diligence Provider for Search Funds and Other Small-to-Medium-Sized Businesses⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ * Today I'm joined by Dr. Bill Hudenko, an Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychology at the Dartmouth School of Medicine. In addition to his experience as a professor and clinician, Dr. Hudenko is also a 4x CEO & Entrepreneur, having founded and sold several companies that have utilized technology to improve mental health outcomes for customers. Because of his incredibly unique career that spans coding, entrepreneurship, psychology, medicine, leadership, and technology, we had a very wide ranging conversation that I think you're really going to enjoy.

Dr. Holly Hoefgen with WashU School of Medicine: McGraw Show 8 - 15 - 24 by

In this episode, Dr. Michelle Stephenson from the Office of Faculty Affairs and Advancement at the University of Louisville School of Medicine discusses the crucial role her office plays in promoting faculty success. She highlights the support offered in understanding promotion, appointment, and tenure criteria, as well as facilitating overall faculty development. Dr. Stephenson shares her background, including her journey from a pediatric emergency medicine physician to her current role as Vice Dean. She emphasizes the importance of mentorship, self-reflection, and strategic planning in faculty careers, while also detailing new initiatives and collaborations aimed at enhancing faculty support and development within the School of Medicine.  Do you have comments or questions about Faculty Feed? Contact us at FacFeed@louisville.edu. We look forward to hearing from you.

Today's topic is on the evolution of scleroderma. Dr. Medgser joins us in this discussion as he is a rheumatologist who practiced for 46 years and is currently retired. He started his interest in rheumatology at the University of Pittsburgh, which was the first institution to have a scleroderma center. It was here that Dr. Medgser met and worked with Dr. Rodnan, who is considered the "father of scleroderma”. It was really interesting to hear how practices and diagnosis has changed over the years. And what still needs to be done to help scleroderma patients. 

*This month in partnership with ⁠XLH Network⁠* Our Carrier Connections program features a different X-linked condition each month with the goal to increase awareness of X-linked conditions and how they impact the lives of women and girls. This month, we are featuring X-linked hypophosphatemia (XLH). XLH is a genetic disease caused by mutations in the PHEX gene. These mutations cause bone cells to secrete increased concentrations of a hormone responsible for inducing phosphate excretion in the kidneys, ultimately resulting in a deficiency of phosphate in the body. This can cause widespread issues throughout the body as phosphate plays an essential role in the proper functioning of bones and teeth. Most cases of XLH first manifest in childhood, with the presentation of bowed legs appearing as a prominent symptom. XLH impacts females in virtually the same way it impacts males. Today we are chatting with Elizabeth Olear. Elizabeth Olear is the Senior Clinical Research Associate at the Yale Center for XLH in the division of Pediatric Endocrinology at Yale School of Medicine. She leads a team conducting clinical trials in rare bone metabolism and research involving long-term sequelae of these disorders. She has been at Yale for over 17 years and has been actively involved in the research efforts on X-linked hypophosphatemia. Elizabeth has a strong commitment to advocacy and education for patients in the rare disease community. She currently serves on the Board of Directors for The XLH Network, Inc. and is a founding member of The International XLH Alliance. Carrier Connections is sponsored by Kyowa Kirin and Amgen. For more information about our organization, check out ⁠rememberthegirls.org⁠.

Since the Supreme Court struck down the right to an abortion in 2022, Idaho has enacted some of the strictest abortion laws in the country. For Idaho medical students at the University of Washington, the near total abortion ban creates uncertainty about whether they will go back home to practice. Guests: Dr. Sarah Villarreal, associate professor at the University of Washington and practicing OB/GYN Emina Gulbis, 4th year Idaho WWAMI medical student Related Links: Cascade PBS Medical residents are avoiding abortion-ban states, survey finds KUOW Post-Roe, WA is a health care ‘sanctuary' — for both patients and providers Boise State Public Radio 'Idaho will suffer for this:' Doctors worry about attracting medical residents due to abortion bans  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Wright, MD - Emory University School of Medicine by SAEM

“I think education is very much of an artistic process. I love to think of this as kind of being in a museum. It's about curation of an experience,” says Alex Kendall who oversees the physician assistant training program at Emory University. As he takes on the role of director, Kendall's background in art and anthropology give him an interesting perspective from which to build on and realize the program's vision and mission, which are rooted in evidence-based education, leadership development, interprofessional education and creating patient-centered, community-oriented clinicians. Toward that end, one curated experience is participation in the longstanding Emory Farm Worker project in which students care for thousands of migrant workers from Florida, Georgia and other states. Among other things, it's a great opportunity to deepen awareness of the social determinants of health and practice caring for diverse populations. Looking to the future, Kendall and colleagues are keen to prepare their students for growing trends that will impact their work as clinicians including team-based care, the aging of the population and the increase in climate-related health problems. “We ask ourselves what does the future of health and society look like in ten years and what is needed from physician assistants? Our job is to identify what medical education then needs to look like in order to meet those future challenges.” This expansive conversation with host Hillary Acer also touches on Emory's cognitive apprenticeship curriculum, scaffolded learning, making primary care an easier choice of specialty and the growing interest in point of care ultrasound.Mentioned in this episode:Emory University School of Medicine PA Program Emory Farm Worker Project

David Overton, MD, MBA - West Michigan Homer Stryker School of Medicine by SAEM

Originally Recorded May 17th, 2024 About Dr. Sally Satel: https://www.aei.org/profile/sally-satel/ Check out Dr. Satel's article in the Free Press, titled Mass General Brigham Puts Antiracism Ahead of Their Patients' Health: https://www.thefp.com/p/mass-general-brigham-antiracism-maternity This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit musicallyspeaking.substack.com

On today's episode, meet Dr. Elaine Shum. Dr. Shum is a thoracic medical oncologist at the Perlmutter Cancer Center at NYU in New York City, and an assistant professor in the Department of Medicine at NYU Grossman School of Medicine. She did her fellowship at Montefiore Medical Center in hematology and oncology and her residency at St. Luke's Roosevelt Hospital Center. She received her medical degree from SUNY Stony Brook.

Join us for a thought-provoking discussion on diversity, equity, and inclusion in healthcare with Dr. Benjamin Mba, Vice Chair for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion at Yale New Haven Hospital and Yale School of Medicine. Dr. Mba shares insights into challenges facing minority physicians, his experience with Yancy Forums, and his vision for the future of healthcare. Tune in for valuable perspectives on fostering inclusivity in medical practice.

Today's guest is a trailblazing surgeon who performed the first successful nerve allograft, among other important achievements, but that's actually not what host Shiv Gaglani wanted to focus on in this interview with Dr. Susan Mackinnon. After seeing her speak recently at a Johns Hopkins Grand Rounds presentation, Shiv immediately asked her to be a guest on Raise the Line because of her passion to change the culture and climate in the medical profession, partly by reconnecting it with its core mission. “We need to get it to a point where you can take the Hippocratic oath, which says if I don't agree to look after the care for prince and slave alike, I should die. We need to get back to that.”  Mackinnon candidly details her own journey to being able to recognize and regulate her energy state so that she can perform at the highest level of creativity with colleagues and rise above the counterproductive “I win, you lose” mindset that often prevails in medicine. This free-flowing conversation is packed with insights gathered over a long career and offers much food for thought about how to find happiness and spur innovation at work, and the importance of self-care for providers. There's also more book recommendations than in any other Raise the Line episode!Mentioned in this episode: Energy Leadership by Bruce SchneiderTaking the Leap by Pema ChodronWhere Good Ideas Come From by Steven Johnson

The UCLA School of Medicine glorifies "revolutionary" suicide by self-immolation.  The World Health Organization wants to starve people by changing agriculture to a plant-based diet.  But doesn't that require water and fertizlizer, too?  They actually want to starve people and reduce the world population.  These elitists are truly evil.

Christopher McDowell, MD, MBA, MEd, Southern Illinois University School of Medicine by SAEM

Join us as we welcome Dr. Thomas Maddox, Vice President of Digital Products and Innovation at BJC HealthCare and Professor of Medicine at Washington University School of Medicine. Discover the intricacies of his dual roles, his current focus areas, and insights into managing responsibilities across medicine and innovation.

Join us for an insightful episode featuring Dr. Sukgu Han, Chief of the Division of Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Surgery at the Keck School of Medicine of USC. Dr. Han discusses his new role and exciting opportunities at Keck Medicine of USC, as well as changes he has implemented for great results. Explore the future growth prospects for both the medical school and the USC Comprehensive Aortic Center in this captivating conversation.

Join us for an insightful episode featuring Dr. Richard Zane, Chief Innovation Officer at UCHealth and Professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine. Dr. Zane shares his background and successful projects, along with his priorities for the upcoming year and anticipated changes in his role and teams. Gain valuable insights into healthcare innovation and leadership in this engaging discussion.

Dr. Christopher Gardner is a nutrition scientist focused on what foods to eat and what foods to avoid for optimal health, as well as the forces that can successfully motivate people to improve their food and beverage behaviors. His recent research interests include: “stealth nutrition,” which focuses on shifting diets through the integration of non-health related approaches, like the connection between food and climate change; institutional food; and the microbiome.Christopher Gardner: “I would say the biggest thing for me is humility. I am a nutrition scientist. I understand the mechanism. You should eat that. [But] there is the business aspect, the marketing aspect, the legal aspect, the policy aspect, the cultural aspect, the historical aspect, the storytelling aspect… The humility to recognize how many other disciplines and factors are tugging at people's tongues and hearts and brains, has really been the greatest learning experience for me.”00:00 Intro to Dr. Gardner01:03 How nutrition research becomes a Netflix documentary 04:22 Using humor to inspire retention06:09 The road from philosophy to nutrition science07:20 The dissonance with access to nutrition information09:21 Food & Society: External motivators and behavior change14:51 Why institutions have a powerful role in food systems transformation16:55 The "instead of what" and "with what" approach to behavior change21:26 The complex nature of food choice25:50 How “stealth nutrition” influences choice29:34 Embracing humility and creative storytelling in science communication 32:18 Takeaways for changemakersLinksStanford School of Medicine Nutrition Studies Research GroupNetflix Documentary - You Are What You EatThe Game Changers DocumentaryCardiometabolic Effects of Omnivorous vs Vegan Diets in Identical Twins A Randomized Clinical TrialMichael Pollan's Omnivore Dilemma Barbara Kingsolver's Animal, Vegetable, MiracleEric Schlosser's Fast Food NationMarian Nestle's Food PoliticsCIA's Greg Drescher on Using Deliciousness to Drive Change | Food Lab Talk Episode 13Keep in TouchSubscribe, rate, review the show at foodlabtalk.comFollow Food Lab talk on YouTube and LinkedIn*The views expressed by the guests in this podcast don't necessarily represent the host's views, nor those of his employer.

Caitlin Ryus, MD, MPH of Yale School of Medicine by SAEM

FREE! CRNA School Interview Prep Guide: https://www.cspaedu.com/uc9a5ih4 You can only get yourself as far in your CRNA journey as you allow yourself. Unfortunately, some of us are held back from what we now know as the Impostor Syndrome. It's time we tackle this often overlooked topic and instill more confidence in aspiring CRNAs. Dr. Jeff Darna, CRNA, DNP, and Co-Program Director at Keck School of Medicine of USC joins Dr. Richard Wilson for Episode 7 of the Nurse Anesthesia Educators Unplugged Podcast, a podcast exclusively for CRNA School Prep Academy students. Here's a sneak peek of their discussion as they tackle the topic of Impostor Syndrome, including insights into how it impacts the Healthcare field, including aspiring CRNAs and Nurse Anesthesia Residents, and how to overcome it. Listen to the full episode inside CRNA School Prep Academy today! Join CRNA School Prep Academy for Complete Access to This Episode and the Entire Nurse Anesthesia Educators: Unplugged Library PLUS ALL of the Planning & Application Tools, Interview Prep Tools and More That Have Helped More Than 3,000 Nurses Gain Acceptance Into CRNA School: https://www.crnaschoolprepacademy.com/join Book a mock interview, personal statement, resume and more at https://www.TeachRN.com Join the CSPA email list: https://www.cspaedu.com/podcast-email Send us an email or make a podcast request!Hello@CRNASchoolPrepAcademy.com

Tim Koschmann is the subject of the film “The Interaction Cowboy,” a documentary directed by his son Fred Koschmann. He spoke to Community Voices about the film and his journey to Ethnomethodology research at SIU School of Medicine. He also shared his thoughts on the state of the American education system and gives a brief history on the field of education research.

Today's guest is Dr. Duncan Moore from the Northwestern Scleroderma Center. Our topic today is classification and diagnosis of scleroderma.  There is a classification point system that rheumatologists can use to help determine diagnosis. Dr. Moore talks through the classification system. We discuss the differences between diffuse cutaneous systemic Sclerosis and limited cutaneous systemic Sclerosis. We end with Dr. Moore and the scleroderma center offering to coordinate with your local rheumatologist to help with diagnosis and treatment.1. The 2008 paper by Koenig et al. which describes various rates of progression from Raynaud's phenomenon to systemic sclerosis. Free to access. [https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/epdf/10.1002/art.24038]2. The 2013 ACR/EULAR Classification Criteria for Systemic Sclerosis. Free to access. [https://ard.bmj.com/content/72/11/1747.long]

Join Laura Dyrda from Becker's Healthcare as she interviews Anthony Martin, Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine at Wake Forest School of Medicine, Atrium Health, discussing trends in healthcare and sports medicine. Gain insights into Dr. Martin's background, his excitement and concerns for the upcoming year, and his experience caring for elite athletes, along with valuable advice for early-career physicians interested in sports medicine.

Join Laura Dyrda from Becker's Healthcare as she interviews Anthony Martin, Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine at Wake Forest School of Medicine, Atrium Health, discussing trends in healthcare and sports medicine. Gain insights into Dr. Martin's background, his excitement and concerns for the upcoming year, and his experience caring for elite athletes, along with valuable advice for early-career physicians interested in sports medicine.

Hi everyone, we're here with another Fellows' Case Files. Today, we're going virtually to Emory University School of Medicine. We're joined by Associated Editor Luke Hedrick to dive into a critical care case. Listen in and let us know if … Continue reading →

We're marking a couple of firsts on today's episode of Raise the Line. In the hundreds of podcasts we've done, we've never interviewed a goddess before, nor had a guest who has won an astounding seventy-five teaching awards, but that is the happy situation we face today in welcoming Dr. Linda Costanzo to the show.  She's been on the faculty of Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine for forty-three years, earning the nickname “Physiology Goddess” for her trio of books -- including Costanzo Physiology 7th Edition, published by Elsevier -- that have been translated into thirteen languages. One key factor in Costanzo's longevity as an effective teacher is finding new challenges in long-taught material. “I sort of concocted a scheme to dig into areas of comfort to get that edge back, that fear of falling short, I would call it,” she explains to host Michael Carrese. This lively conversation is packed with valuable insights on teaching and learning including tips for how students can maintain enthusiasm for their studies, standards teachers should set for themselves and the “stepwise” approach to teaching that she has also employed in her textbooks. Mentioned in this episode:https://medschool.vcu.edu/Costanzo Physiology, 7th Edition

Our conversation today is a journey into understanding how the inclusion of female experiences and voices is radically transforming the fields of philosophy and psychology. For too long, these disciplines have echoed predominantly male perspectives, shaping our understanding of the mind, behavior, and ethical norms from a limited viewpoint. But as more women enter these fields, bringing with them a diverse range of experiences, we are witnessing a significant shift in how we perceive, analyze, and relate to the world around us.With Professor Paul, we'll explore how female scholars and thinkers are not just adding to the conversation but are reshaping it entirely. Their unique perspectives challenge longstanding theories and introduce new paradigms that more accurately reflect the complexity of human experience. We'll discuss how this transformation is not just academic but deeply personal, influencing everything from policy decisions to everyday interpersonal dynamics.In this episode, we will dive into questions such as: How does the female experience alter our understanding of consciousness and identity? In what ways can embracing these diverse perspectives lead to more innovative and inclusive psychological theories and philosophical ideas? And most importantly, how does this shift impact the decisions we make, both as individuals and as a society?Join us for this enlightening conversation with Professor L.A. Paul as we uncover the profound impact of female voices in reshaping the landscapes of philosophy and psychology. L.A. Paul serves as the Millstone Family Professor of Philosophy and Professor of Cognitive Science at Yale University, leading the Self and Society Initiative at Yale's Wu Tsai Institute. Her research critically examines the intersection of self-identity, decision-making, and the metaphysical and cognitive scientific aspects of time, causality, and experience. Paul has been distinguished with fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, the National Humanities Center, and the Australian National University. As an accomplished author, she has penned notable works like "Transformative Experience" and "Causation: A User's Guide," with the latter being awarded the American Philosophical Association Sanders Book Prize.Discover more about her work at www.lapaul.org.Support the showSubscribe and support the podcast at https://www.buzzsprout.com/367319/supporters/newLearn more at www.profselenabartlett.com

Friends, This is Part 2 of an interview that is one of the most startling I've posted over the past 8 years. The revelation here is that the pulse oximeters ...

In this edition of Cancer Registry World, Elliot Asare, MD, FACS, discusses the role of cancer registry data in developing staging strategies for the 9th Version of the AJCC TNM system. Dr. Asare is a surgical oncologist and Assistant Professor at the University of Utah School of Medicine and Attending Surgeon at the Huntsman Cancer Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. In addition, Dr. Asare is the Chair of the AJCC Editorial Committee. Please enjoy listening and learning!

Dr. Clare Kelleher Mock, Director of Safety, Department of Medicine; Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, University of North Carolina School of Medicine joins the podcast to discuss physician-patient safety, her background and expertise, ethical considerations, fostering a culture of respect, advice for healthcare professionals, and the broader role the healthcare community plays in promoting these values.

Dr. Clare Kelleher Mock, Director of Safety, Department of Medicine; Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, University of North Carolina School of Medicine joins the podcast to discuss physician-patient safety, her background and expertise, ethical considerations, fostering a culture of respect, advice for healthcare professionals, and the broader role the healthcare community plays in promoting these values.

Hear an inspiring journey from elite special operations flight paramedic to medical school. Our guest, Ricky Ditzel, a 160th flight paramedic, shares his unique pathway from an unstable home life to becoming a medical student. Ricky speaks about his time as a young Ranger, his path to becoming a flight paramedic, and his experiences during the COVID-19 pandemic. He also discusses the responsibility that comes with his role and the importance of precision and care for pilots, crew chiefs, and special operators. Turning challenges into opportunities, Ricky recounts his experience of building a field hospital in response to the pandemic. He emphasizes the importance of understanding anatomy for pre-hospital traumatic brain injury management and shares the difficulties of transitioning from military to medical school. Listen as Ricky discusses his nonprofit that provides support and resources for people making a similar transition and his belief in the power of networking and mentorship in reaching one's goals. Get ready to be inspired by an incredible testament to resilience and dedication. Ricky shares his journey, struggles, and contribution to military healthcare. His message echoes the significant impact of military personnel in the healthcare industry. This episode is not just about Ricky's journey but is an inspiring story of determination, resilience, and the will to make a difference. Tune in and get ready to be inspired!     Chapters: (0:00:00) - Pathway to Special Operations Medicine (0:07:42) - Military Medicine and Redemption in Early Career (0:14:57) - Aviation and Paramedic Roles and Responsibilities (0:26:24) - Flight Medic Procedures and Challenges (0:33:44) - Military to Medical School (0:45:05) - Medical School and Brain Injury Management (0:55:53) - Supporting Special Operators in Medical School (1:00:13) - Medical School Challenges and Military Legacy     Chapter Summaries: (0:00:00) - Pathway to Special Operations Medicine Ricky shares his journey from JROTC to military medicine, offering advice for similar transitions. (0:07:42) - Military Medicine and Redemption in Early Career Ricky recounts his journey from Ranger to flight paramedic, taking control of his career and finding success. (0:14:57) - Aviation and Paramedic Roles and Responsibilities Ricky shares his journey from military to flight paramedic, SOCCM, Green Platoon selection, special operations aviation medical indoctrination, survival training, and the 160th's mission of serving special operators. (0:26:24) - Flight Medic Procedures and Challenges Ricky shares stories of responding to urgent calls, preparing for flight, providing medical treatments, and the importance of quick decisions. (0:33:44) - Military to Medical School and COVID Ricky transitioned from military to medical school during the COVID-19 pandemic, building a 216-bed field hospital named after Navy Seal Ryan Larkin. (0:45:05) - Medical School and Brain Injury Management Ricky reflects on transitioning from military to medical school, the importance of anatomy for TBI management, networking, and the Pat Tillman Foundation's aid. (0:55:53) - Supporting Special Operators in Medical School Ricky is helping military personnel transition to medical school with resources, cognitive assessments, MCAT support, and publication assistance. (1:00:13) - Medical School Challenges and Military Legacy Ricky emphasizes teamwork, leadership, integrity, and values, encouraging listeners to find a balance and new passion.   Take Home Messages: Resilience and perseverance are key to overcoming challenges. Military personnel play an impactful role in the healthcare industry. Understanding anatomy is crucial for pre-hospital traumatic brain injury management. Transitions from the military to medical school can be complicated but are achievable. Precision and care are vital in positions such as a flight paramedic. Building a field hospital during a pandemic presents unique challenges and lessons. Networking and mentorship can significantly aid in transitions from military service to medical school. Military medicine provides a unique perspective and skill set in medical school. Nonprofits can provide crucial support for those transitioning from military to medical school. Balance and clear thinking are important when dealing with high-stress environments.     Episode Keywords: Military Medicine, Flight Paramedic, JROTC, Cerebral Palsy, Special Operations, Aviation, Pre-Hospital Traumatic Brain Injury, Medical School, COVID-19 Field Hospital, Networking, Mentorship, Anatomy, MCAT, Leadership Gap, Nonprofit, Military Transition   Hashtags: #MilitaryToMedicine #Resilience #HealthcareHeroes #InspiringJourneys #FromWarzoneToMedSchool #SpecialOperations #FlightParamedic #MedicalSchool #TransitionStories #HealthcareLeadership   Honoring the Legacy and Preserving the History of Military Medicine The WarDocs Mission is to honor the legacy, preserve the oral history, and showcase career opportunities, unique expeditionary experiences, and achievements of Military Medicine. We foster patriotism and pride in Who we are, What we do, and, most importantly, How we serve Our Patients, the DoD, and Our Nation.   Find out more and join Team WarDocs at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/ Check our list of previous guest episodes at https://www.wardocspodcast.com/episodes Listen to the “What We Are For” Episode 47. https://bit.ly/3r87Afm WarDocs- The Military Medicine Podcast is a Non-Profit, Tax-exempt-501(c)(3) Veteran Run Organization run by volunteers. All donations are tax-deductible and go to honoring and preserving the history, experiences, successes, and lessons learned in Military Medicine. A tax receipt will be sent to you. WARDOCS documents the experiences, contributions, and innovations of all military medicine Services, ranks, and Corps who are affectionately called "Docs" as a sign of respect, trust, and confidence on and off the battlefield, demonstrating dedication to the medical care of fellow comrades in arms.     Follow Us on Social Media Twitter: @wardocspodcast Facebook: WarDocs Podcast Instagram: @wardocspodcast LinkedIn: WarDocs-The Military Medicine Podcast

In this episode, Kevin Lobdell MD, Clinical Professor at Wake Forest School of Medicine discusses his background & what led him to his current role, how he is leveraging technology today & where he sees healthcare innovation going in the future, advice for leaders, and more!

Join Molly Gamble from Becker's Healthcare in this engaging podcast episode as she sits down with Dr. Cristy Page, the Executive Dean of the UNC School of Medicine. Dr. Page, a lifelong North Carolinian, shares insights into her leadership journey and discusses the challenges of leading a U.S. medical school today. They delve into generational differences among physicians and the positive evolution observed in current and recent students. Dr. Page also sheds light on UNC's efforts to support students dealing with depression during their training years and explores credible ideas to address the persistent shortage of primary care physicians in the U.S. Tune in for a thought-provoking conversation that touches on critical issues in healthcare and medical education. ** NOTE: This conversation was recorded directly after the shooting that happened on UNC's campus August 28th**

Dr. Roopal Kundu, Associate Dean for Admissions, highlights the unique curricular features and educational philosophy at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, shedding light on their innovative approaches to medical education. From fostering curiosity and inquiry to promoting equity through group and problem-based learning, Dr. Kundu explores how Northwestern's curriculum is shaping the physicians of tomorrow. In addition to the curriculum, Dr. Kundu provides valuable insights into the admissions process at Feinberg, offering guidance and advice for aspiring medical students. Whether you're considering Northwestern as your medical school or are simply passionate about medical education, this podcast provides a wealth of information and inspiration. Join us as we explore the world of Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and gain valuable insights into med school admissions with Dr. Roopal Kundu, a dedicated faculty member and an expert in medical education. If you find this podcast to be a helpful resource, RATE, REVIEW, & SUBSCRIBE please! It helps others find it! Send me your recommendations for future medical schools that you'd like to hear featured! Send it to: allaccess@case.edu Visit our website for more information on this episode and others. https://linktr.ee/allaccessmedschool HOST: Christian Essman RESOURCES: AAMC Virtual Fair Registration - 10/17 & 10/18/2023 The Clinical Excellence Podcast Science Behind Science Podcast Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine Curricular Phases Education-Centered Medical Home Student Research Characteristics of the Successful Candidate College Mentors CONTACT: med-admissions@northwestern.edu Music: I Had A Feeling by TrackTribe

Dr. Harvey Risch of Yale School of Medicine- The Rise in Aggressive 'Turbo Cancers' and Dr. Peter McCollough- Pull All COVID Jabs.     Peter McCollough speaks to European Union Fatal COVID Vaccinations @P_McCulloughMD tells @EmeraldRobinson he backs calls to pull all Covid jabs off the European market Harvey Risch: Rise in Aggressive 'Turbo Cancers'–And Especially Among Younger People   Dr. Peter McCollough speaks to European Union Fatal COVID Vaccinations Peter A. McCullough, MD, MPH™ @P_McCulloughMD   That's #courageousdiscourse! Great journalism! @EmeraldRobinson The Absolute Truth with @EmeraldRobinson @AbsoluteWithE Dr. Peter McCullough spoke in front of European Union to warn members about the fatal Covid jabs. @P_McCulloughMD tells @EmeraldRobinson he backs calls to pull all Covid jabs off the European market and to withdrawal from the corrupt World Health Organization.   Dr. Harvey Risch: Rise in Aggressive 'Turbo Cancers'–And Especially Among Younger People | ATL:NOW American Thought Leaders   Views 135.1K • September-11-2023 “What clinicians have been seeing,” says Dr. Harvey Risch, “is very strange things: For example, 25-year-olds with colon cancer, who don't have family histories of the disease—that's basically impossible along the known paradigm for how colon cancer works—and other long-latency cancers that they're seeing in very young people.” Dr. Risch is Professor Emeritus of Epidemiology in the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health at the Yale School of Public Health and Yale School of Medicine. His research has focused extensively on the causes of cancer as well as prevention and early diagnosis. We discuss the rise of what are called “turbo cancers” and what may be causing them. “Some of these cancers are so aggressive that between the time that they're first seen and when they come back for treatment after a few weeks, they've grown dramatically compared to what oncologists would have expected for the way cancer normally progresses,” Dr. Risch says.