Podcasts about sciences university

united states university texas earth school michigan environmental solar great expectations renewables reservoir university of texas marine science texas rio grande valley rafael m sciences university nature magazine rafael almeida

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2022 8:52

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. Lake Orio, Michigan 1890 @Batchelorshow 2/2: Weekend of the COP27 great expectations of renewables: 2/2:: Reservoir Renewable Solar. Rafael Almeida, #Nature Magazine Rafael M. Almeida, School of Earth, Environmental, and Marine Sciences, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-01525-1

1/2: Weekend of the COP27 great expectations of renewables: 2/2:: Reservoir Renewable Solar. Rafael Almeida, #Nature Magazine Rafael M. Almeida, School of Earth, Environmental, and Marine Sciences, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA.

united states university texas earth school environmental solar great expectations renewables reservoir university of texas marine science texas rio grande valley rafael m sciences university nature magazine rafael almeida

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 13, 2022 16:10

Photo: No known restrictions on publication. Lake George NY 1880 @Batchelorshow 1/2: Weekend of the COP27 great expectations of renewables: 2/2:: Reservoir Renewable Solar. Rafael Almeida, #Nature Magazine Rafael M. Almeida, School of Earth, Environmental, and Marine Sciences, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-01525-1

Brian and Company w Bradley Woodworth 9-9-22

Ray and Joe D.

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 9, 2022 8:19

Bradley Woodworth, Associate Professor of History College of Arts & Sciences University of New Haven. The Passing of The Queen, what does it mean for the U.K and the rest of the world.

arts associate professor passing new haven woodworth sciences university

Utilizing Social Determinants of Health for Better Care with Dr. Maria Raven

Story in the Public Square

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 30, 2022 28:09

The social determinants of health—how living conditions, family life, poverty, homelessness and other factors affect human health—have emerged as key factors in understanding health outcomes. Dr. Maria Raven shines a critical light on the complexity of cases she sees every day in one major city's emergency room. Raven is a practicing emergency medicine physician and health services researcher and is the Chief of Emergency Medicine at UCSF and a Vice Chair in the UCSF Department of Emergency Medicine. She co-directs the Section of Social Emergency Medicine and Health Equity and is on faculty at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) Benioff Homelessness and Housing Initiative. Maria researches and speaks locally and nationally about caring for complex populations, frequent emergency department users, and the link between homelessness and health. She has published and peer-reviewed extensively on these and other topics. A graduate of UC Berkeley and the Oregon Health and Sciences University for her MH/MPH, she completed her residency training and Master's in Clinical Research at the NYU-Bellevue Hospital Center. She is co-editor of the first Social Emergency Medicine textbook and works on multiple funded initiatives to address social and behavioral needs in emergency departments including emergency department-initiated treatment for alcohol use disorder. Since March 2020, she has also focused on emergency department operations/preparedness in the face of COVID-19, and related research including a CDC/NIOSH-funded study on N95 reuse.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

covid-19 university california master chief utilizing uc berkeley vice chair emergency medicine ucsf health equity n95 clinical research social determinants of health oregon health better care ucsf department sciences university

CD256: Poisonous Pet Collars

Congressional Dish

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 30, 2022 81:32

Seresto Flea and Tick Collars for dogs and cats have been sold to Americans since 2013. During that time, the EPA has received approximately 100,000 reports of illnesses and 2,500 reports of deaths of animals that wore a Seresto Flea and Tick collar, by far the most reports received about any flea and tick treatment on the market. In this episode, hear testimony from scientists about the Environmental Protection Agency's disturbingly lax review processes for pesticides in pet products and learn why your vote in November is likely to determine if these popular but dangerous products will stay on American shelves. Please Support Congressional Dish – Quick Links Contribute monthly or a lump sum via PayPal Support Congressional Dish via Patreon (donations per episode) Send Zelle payments to: Donation@congressionaldish.com Send Venmo payments to: @Jennifer-Briney Send Cash App payments to: $CongressionalDish or Donation@congressionaldish.com Use your bank's online bill pay function to mail contributions to: 5753 Hwy 85 North, Number 4576, Crestview, FL 32536. Please make checks payable to Congressional Dish Thank you for supporting truly independent media! Listen to the latest episode of Jen's new podcast with Andrew Heaton and Justin Robert Young — We're Not Wrong Episode 12: About The Never Ending Ukraine War, Biden's COVID and Mike Pence (LIVE FROM BERLIN) To report an incident directly to the EPA via email Report.Pesticide.Incident@epa.gov View the shownotes on our website at https://congressionaldish.com/cd256-poisonous-pet-collars Executive Producer Recommended Sources CD200: How to End Legal Bribes Bruce Bueno de Mesquita and Alastair Smith. The Dictator's Handbook: Why Bad Behavior is Almost Always Good Politics. Public Affairs: 2011. Background Sources Recommended Congressional Dish Episodes CD254: Baby Formula Shortage CD234: AWOL Recall: The Rock and Play Sleeper Reports on Seresto and Pesticides “Oversight Subcommittee Report Reveals EPA Failed to Protect Pets, Owners From Dangerous Flea and Tick Collar.” Jun 15, 2022. House Committee on Oversight and Reform. House Committee on Oversight and Reform, Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy. June 2022. “Staff Report: Seresto Flea and Tick Collars: Examining why a product linked to more than 2,500 pet deaths remains on the market.” Lauretta Joseph. May 19, 2022. “Notification of Evaluation: The EPA's Response to Reported Incidents of Unintended Effects from Pet Collar Pesticides, Project No. OSRE-FY22-0120” Johnathan Hettinger. Sept. 24, 2021. “Is your pet wearing a Seresto flea collar? Company reports thousands more adverse incidents.” USA Today. Jordan Liles. Mar 8, 2021. “Did Seresto Flea Collars Cause 1,698 Dog and Cat Deaths?” Snopes. Johnathan Hettinger. Mar 2, 2021. “Popular flea collar linked to almost 1,700 pet deaths. The EPA has issued no warning.” USA Today. Jen's highlighted copy Lawrence J. Dyckman et al. July 1995. “Pesticides: EPA's Efforts to Collect and Take Action on Exposure Incident Data, GAO/RCED-95-163.” U.S. Government Accountability Office. Lobbying “Lobbyist Profile: Ryan Canfield.” 2022. Open Secrets. “Employment History: Ryan Canfield.” Open Secrets. “Elanco Animal Health.” Open Secrets. The Hearing Seresto Flea and Tick Collars: Examining why a product linked to more than 2,500 pet deaths remains on the market June 15, 2022 Committee on Oversight and Reform, Subcommittee on Economic and Consumer Policy Witnesses: Faye Hemsley & Omarion Hemsley, Owners of Deceased Pet Thomas Maiorino, Owner of Deceased Pet Jeffrey Simmons, President and Chief Executive Officer, Elanco Animal Health Incorporated Nathan Donley, Ph.D, Environmental Health Science Director, Center for Biological Diversity Karen McCormack, Former Scientist, Policy Analyst, and Communications Officer (ret.), Office of Pesticide Programs, Environmental Protection Agency Carrie Sheffield (minority witness), Senior Policy Analyst, Independent Women's Voice Clips 1:20 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): As early as 2015, just a few years after the collar entered the US market, an EPA investigation found that among similar products, the Seresto collar “ranked number one” by a wide margin in terms of total incidents, major incidents and deaths, even after factoring in companies' relative sales. Those findings weren't enough to drive the makers of Seresto collar or the EPA to act. 1:50 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): In 2016, Canada's equivalent of the EPA known as the PMRA, concluded based on a review of the same American data available to the EPA that the collar posed too great a risk to pets and their owners to be ever sold in Canada. 2:10 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): Even as the death count rose, the EPA allowed Seresto to remain on the market here without even so much as requiring additional warning labels that regulators mandated in places ranging from Australia to Colombia to the European Union. 2:30 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): The companies that manufactured the Seresto collar first Bayer animal health and then later Elanco were also aware of the risks, the incidents and the deaths, but they too failed to act. Instead, they hired third party industry insiders to conduct so-called independent reviews of the incident data, which ended up protecting their $300 million a year market but ended up endangering pets. So the Seresto collar stayed the same and so did the consequences. 4:15 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): This particular collar has caused 100,000 incidents reported to the EPA and over 2500 pet deaths reported to the EPA. 4:30 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): The steps that we are asking for today are crucial, because it's important to protect our pets and our families, too. I now call upon my distinguished colleague, Mr. Cloud for his opening statement. Rep. Michael Cloud (R-TX): Thank you, Chairman. This is the first hearing of the Economic and Consumer Policy Subcommittee this year, and we've been in session for 52 days this year. And our first hearing is on pet collars. And I do realize that our pets are a huge part of our lives, they enrich our families, they provide companionship for my kids, they've helped foster responsibility and compassion and care, important ethics we need in our society. Just recently, our family mourned the loss of our guinea pig, biscuit. And so pets are a huge part of our family lives. But I have to admit that when I saw that this was going to be on the agenda for this week, I cannot help but be concerned, especially coming from South Texas about the 1000s 10s of 1000s of human lives that have passed away due to fentanyl and due to an open border and due to the policies of this administration to continue to aid and abet cartels. And I realized that this is the economic and Consumer Policy Subcommittee. And so I think about economic policy happening right now and where the minds of the American people are. Gas is now averaging $5 A gallon nationwide. For the first time in history. We have not had a hearing. Inflation is at a 40 year high. We have not had a hearing, the American people cannot find baby formula. We still haven't had a hearing. I've mentioned fentanyl is killing Americans, especially our teens at unprecedented rates. We have not had a hearing. Biden's systemic elimination of the safe and secure border he inherited has led to the worst humanitarian and national security crisis in this country's history. We have not had a hearing this term, we could talk about how inflation is affecting the cost of owning a pet, including the increased cost of food, toys, accessories, but we're not talking about that either. Instead, we're holding a hearing on the pet collar, which fights fleas and ticks. And as any pet owner knows fleas and tick management is an essential part of pet care. But I'm not sure it's an essential part of congressional oversight, especially when we take in mind where the American people are at. And frankly, I've talked to a number of people in my district and others who live in other parts of the country and they are really surprised that this has risen to one of the top priorities of commerce at this time in juncture. The subcommittee Republicans would rather explore efforts to help American consumers during these trying times, we would gladly have joined the chairman in holding a hearing on the shortage of baby formula. Moreover, we have welcomed the chance to explore TikTok's troubling practice of showing dangerous content to minors, an investigation you all started last year. In fact, it's now come to light that teenagers are using tick tock and other social media platforms to purchase illicit drugs including unknowingly in many cases, in most cases, fentanyl. Social media platforms are also using it to recruit young people into the gig economy of human trafficking. A hearing on that crisis could be incredibly important. And on the subject of our nation's youth, CDC bureaucrats have actively pursued an agenda to close schools during the pandemic instead of following the science damaging our children's financial, mental, physical, emotional, and also their learning for years to come. But we still have not had a hearing. Americans are facing incredible economic issues which require us as elected officials to listen and to respond. I do appreciate the fact that our pets play an important part of our lives. We should be kind to animals and we should teach our children to do the same. But I do care immensely more about the human lives that we were elected to serve. 10:20 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): A recorded vote has been requested — we will pause while the we will get the clerk out. 12:00 Rep. Byron Donalds (R-FL): Mr. Chairman, it's already been about what? A minute and a half. Where's the clerk? Is the clerk on lunch and not here today? Rep. Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): I think the clerk is on the way Mr. Donalds, thank you. Rep. Donalds: Is the clerk sitting in the side office just hanging out? I mean, come on, Mr. Chairman. 21:20 Clerk: Mr. Cloud? Rep. Michael Cloud (R-TX): Yes Clerk: Mr. Cloud votes yes. Mr. Keller? Rep. Fred Keller (R-PA): Yes Clerk: Mr. Keller votes yes. Mr. Franklin? Rep. C. Scott Franklin (R-FL): Yes Clerk: Mr. Franklin votes yes. Mr. Clyde? Rep. Andrew Clyde (R-GA): Yes. Clerk: Mr. Clyde votes yes. Mr. Donalds? Rep. Byron Donalds (R-FL): Yes Clerk: Mr. Donalds votes yes. 26:31 Thomas Maiorino: My name is Thomas Maiorina. I reside in Mount Laurel, New Jersey with my wife Monica. I am the father of three boys. My youngest son, Robert turned 12 in 2011. After years of asking for a dog, he wore us down and we decided to rescue a dog from a southern shelter for my son's birthday. After researching online, we adopted a mixed breed mutt that Robbie and his two other brothers named Rooney. Rooney swiftly became a loved member of our family. A bit rambunctious, she was just what a 12 year old boy needed. She loved the run and chase anything the move in the yard. By all measures, we took great care to ensure Rooney had a healthy and happy life. We took her on daily walks, sometimes three a day, hikes on park trails. We monitor her diet and made sure she was seen by the veterinarian as needed, and she received all of her shots. Because she was a bit rambunctious and we lived in a wooded area where there's a lot of wildlife, we were constantly concerned about the problems of fleas and ticks. We consulted with a veterinarian after getting Rooney to determine the best way to protect her against this. We use a variety of prevention methods for the first few years and when we changed veterinarians in approximately 2013 or 14, the new veterinarian strongly recommended that we use the Seresto flea and tick collar, based on all of our options. We heeded that advice and purchased Seresto collars from our local PetSmart. The collars were intended to provide protection for up to eight months. We noticed that after fixing a collar to Rooney's neck, she began to itch and first had that treated and tested for allergies. We took her to the vet several times during 2018 seeking to find the cause for the ever increasing itching. After several visits and multielement medications, they were unable to determine the cause and we switched to a specialist in 2019 to seek further assistance, where they provided allergy shots and other medications to address the worsening itching and related symptoms. Rooney's behavior then became more erratic as the months wore on she began linking her paws so feverishly they would bleed. She also developed bleeding patches on her stomach. Ultimately, in October 2020, Rooney suffered horrendous grand mal seizure in the presence of myself and my wife. The damage done by the seizure was irreversible. She was a shell of her former self and ultimately, the family decided the most humane thing would be to put Rooney to sleep at the age of nine. In early March 2021, I read an article online about Seresto pet collars resulting in the deaths of 1700 Pets without any warnings from the EPA or the manufacturer. I sought out legal representation not because I wanted financial compensation, but because I took great pains to care for Rooney. The final 18 months of her life were agonizing to watch if I could help prevent another family from going through what my family went through. I wanted to act. I'm here today in furtherance of that effort. I appreciate the committee taking the time to investigate this matter. And thank you for your time. 33:30 Jeffrey Simmons: There are a few points I'd like to emphasize upfront. First, the EPA approved Seresto following more than 80 safety and toxicity studies, all of which show that Seresto and its ingredients have a strong safety profile. Second, more than 80 regulatory bodies around the world have approved Seresto. Seresto is widely used and more than 80 million collars worn over the past decade to protect dogs and cats from fleas and ticks around the world. 34:00 Jeffrey Simmons: Third, adverse event reports are not intended to be, and in fact are absolutely not, proof of causation. Reports require further investigation and analysis to determine cause. And after years of review, our pharmacovigilance team made up of veterinarians and other experts who study adverse event reports has not identified a single death caused by the active ingredients in the collar. 36:45 Jeffrey Simmons: No product is without risk. What matters is whether those risks are reasonable. And in light of the benefits and numerous studies and the incident report data for Seresto demonstrate the product does not pose an unreasonable risk and has a strong safety profile, which is why the American Veterinary Medical Association opposed canceling Seresto's EPA registration. 38:05 Nathan Donley: My name is Dr. Nathan Donley. I'm the science director for the Environmental Health Program at the Center for Biological Diversity. I have a PhD in Cell and Developmental Biology from Oregon Health and Sciences University. The last seven years of my professional life have been spent researching how pesticides impact people and the environment and the regulatory failures that can actually facilitate harm rather than prevent it. I published three peer reviewed scientific articles and five technical reports on this subject. I've authored over 100 technical scientific comments to the EPA on pesticide documents, including flumethrin and imidacloprid, the two active ingredients in the Seresto collar. I've read through 1000s of pages of FOIA documents I requested on matters related to the approval and continued use of Seresto. 39:40 Nathan Donley: While other agencies like the FDA have robust systems in place to surveil harms from products under their purview, EPA only requires minimal information be submitted four times a year and they delegate this responsibility to the pesticide industry itself. The limited information that is collected includes only the pesticide product name, where the incident occurred, and the severity of the incident. That's it. Oftentimes, the agency doesn't even know if the incident involves a dog or a cat. Even though the EPA determines what incident information it collects, it then turns around and laments that the incident data are insufficient to take regulatory action to protect public health, the environment and our pets. It's a system designed to achieve nothing other than maintaining the status quo. Worse yet, reported incidents significantly underestimate the true scope of harm. The EPA recently estimated that only one in 25 pesticide incidents involving another pesticide called Kamba was actually reported to the authorities. That's only a 4% reporting rate. Given that 100,000 people have reported their concerns about Seresto, this is very alarming because the true number of harmful incidents to pets could be potentially far higher. 41:05 Nathan Donley: The EPA's counterpart in Canada was so concerned about Seresto incidents and harms of pets and humans that it denied Seresto approval in 2016. Canada analyzed U incident data and determined that Seresto collars had an incident rate 50 times greater than the average flea collar and 36 times greater than Canada's trigger for review. 41:25 Nathan Donley: EPA has no trigger for review of any pesticide product, no matter how much harm is being reported. And because the agency has no mandated trigger for reviewing pesticides like Seresto, rather than choosing to use incident reporting data to inform a robust regulatory process and take dangerous products off the market, EPA routinely chooses to do nothing at all. And that's especially troubling when you consider that Seresto is just one of 18,000 pesticide products currently approved by the EPA. 42:40 Karen McCormack: My name is Karen McCormack. At the present time I am a retired government employee after working over 40 years at the Environmental Protection Agency. During my career at EPA, I first worked in an EPA laboratory as a research coordinator. And in that capacity, I conducted research on numerous pesticides. Later I transferred to EPA headquarters in Washington DC, and worked in various positions in the pesticide program as a scientist, policy analyst, and a communications officer. I also worked in a number of offices at EPA including the Office of the Assistant Administrator for Pesticides and Toxins. Although I'm retired from EPA, I'm still closely following a number of environmental topics and one of those topics of interest to me has been the impact of flea and tick pet products on cats and dogs. 43:30 Karen McCormack: The US Environmental Protection Agency is charged with regulating products that contain pesticides and in ensuring that all pesticide products are safe to use. Before 1996, EPA did not consistently require manufacturers to conduct animal safety studies for pet products containing pesticides. Because pet products with pesticides were available readily in commercial stores, consumers thought they must be safe. This is not necessarily the case. Flea and tick products are designed to kill insects, and they often contain poisonous chemicals. When combined with pesticides that are used outside the home and in the water and food that people drink and eat, the aggregate risks from all these sources of pesticides can be high, especially for children who are vulnerable to toxic chemicals -- much more vulnerable than adults. And it wasn't until the passage of the 1996 Food Quality Protection Act that EPA began to examine the risks from sources other than food, including risks from pet products containing pesticides. After the passage of FQPA, pesticide manufacturers were required to submit to EPA animal safety studies and incident reports showing harm to animals and humans exposed to pesticides and pet products. Between 2012 and the present time the EPA received an increasing number of incident reports related to the use of flea and tick pet collars for dogs and cats. The toxic effects that were described in these many incident reports from the use of certain pet collars ranged from mild effects, such as skin irritation to more severe effects such as intense tremors, seizures, paralysis, organ failure and death. The largest number of incident rate counts that EPA received during this period were from the use of pet collar called Seresto. 45:35 Karen McCormack: Between January 2012 and the present time, EPA has received over 100,000 incident reports, and these incident reports include human incidents as well as pet incidents. These reports also include at least 2300 reports of pet deaths. The number is most likely a very low estimate of the actual number of incidents that are occurring since many pet owners do not know that they can report incidents to EPA and they may not know how to correlate the adverse effects in their pets with a particular pet product. 46:30 Karen McCormack: There are no independent organizations that rank the safety of pet products. And the sales data which is needed to rank the safety of pet products is considered confidential business information by the manufacturers. EPA's risk assessments also do not tell the full story of what pet products are safe, as they rely heavily on industry generated studies that were conducted on mice and rats rather than dogs and cats. And EPA's risk assessments also are based mainly on studies that were conducted with only one pesticide in Seresto rather than the combined pesticides in this pet product. 47:10 Karen McCormack: Although the original manufacturers of Seresto, Bayer, did conduct a number of efficacy and safety studies in dogs and cats treated with Seresto, the company did not conduct two very critical studies that are important for determining the safety of a pet product. These tests include a pet transferable residue study, a petting study, to determine the exposure of humans to Seresto. And they did not conduct a study that measures the amount of pesticide that gets in the blood of treated dogs and cats. 48:45 Carrie Sheffield: My name is Carrie Sheffield and I'm a senior policy analyst at the Center for Economic Opportunity at Independent Women's Forum. We are a nonprofit organization committed to increasing the number of women who value free markets and personal liberty. 2:44:20 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): Let me just show you some analysis that was conducted by Elanco, which we would just refer to as well as the EPA, as well as the Canadian equivalent of the EPA, which is called the PMRA. Essentially, we look at this chart here, and we see that at the top Elanco computed that 0.51% of pet deaths were “possibly or probably” caused by the Seresto collar. The PMRA in Canada, looking at a sample of pet deaths concluded that 33% of those pet deaths were possibly or probably caused by Seresto collars. And the EPA here, concluded that 45% were possibly or probably caused by pet by the Seresto collar. Now, sir, I think originally, you said that there is no scientific evidence, no evidence of a causal link, this is clearly evidence, it was so compelling that the Canadian equivalent of the EPA never allowed for Seresto collars to be sold in Canada, correct? Jeffrey Simmons: Yes, I'm aware of that decision. I would also add that 80 other countries have approved this product, we've had over 80 million collars actually used. I'm not familiar with this data comparison, but what I can say is following the EPA regulatory process around the oversight, that we have pharmacovigilance, close to 200 veterinarians and staff on our team, looking at the data through the way the EPA wants us to we have not seen a linkage from the active ingredients. Rep. Krishnamoorthi: I understand that sir, I understand you haven't seen the linkage, although other authorities have and their scientists who are not paid by you have done so. 2:46:25 Nathan Donley: This is what we commonly see, quite frankly, when the regulated industry is doing their own research. It commonly finds that their products are safer than when government agencies or academic scientists take on a similar analysis. 2:46:55 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): We have FOIA documents from the EPA, and emails internal to the EPA talking about the Seresto collar. Here's just one of them. This is from an employee who basically voiced their opinion about recent coverage of the Seresto controversy, he said, “looks like the sh*t has hit the fan….will be interesting seeing where this goes. I hope there is a FOIA for all communications on this so that our emails are made public. We have been screaming about Seresto for many years.” I presume that you've heard some of these screams and concerns, correct, Ms. McCormack? Karen McCormack: That's correct. A number of EPA employees have contacted me and given me detailed descriptions about what's happening with Seresto and they were very upset that EPA refused to do anything about it. 2:48:25 Karen McCormack: A number of the scientists, and this is not unusual, feel that the decision makers are not considering the science and they're making decisions based on political reasons. I don't know if I have time to talk about this, but I did look at the science that the Canadian government did, the causality analysis. They looked at the consistency and toxicity of effects from exposure of pets to Seresto. And what they found was very disturbing. It was so disturbing that they decided the risks were too high to approve Seresto and they could not be mitigated by putting a label statement on the product or by issuing warning labels, so they refused to approve Seresto. 2:49:25 Rep. Michael Cloud (R-TX): Thank you, Ms. McCormack, for acknowledging that the EPA sometimes makes political decisions, so that's something we'll definitely be coming back to next term. 2:55:05 Rep. Katie Porter (D-CA): Are the active ingredients for Seresto in the United States different from the active ingredients for Seresto collars in other countries? Jeffrey Simmons: No, I do not believe they're any different than the other 80 countries. Rep. Porter: In other countries like in Colombia and Australia, the warning labels for Seresto collars classify the collar as highly toxic and as poison. 2:55:50 Rep. Katie Porter (D-CA): Does the label in the United States have language? Like highly toxic or poison? Yes or no? Jeffrey Simmons: It does not. Rep. Porter: Okay. So the warning label here in the United States, though does say that mild reactions may occur and mentions hair loss, scratching and redness. The most severe symptoms listed are eczema and lesions. This is the warning label: does it mention the potential for death? Jeffrey Simmons: It does not. Rep. Porter: So a pet owner looking at this label that we're looking at would have absolutely no reason, no way to know that Seresto may have caused roughly 100 pet deaths. That's what both the Canadian Pest Management Agency, the PMRA, and the EPA found. Will you change this label, so that it includes deaths as a possible side effect? Jeffrey Simmons: Congresswoman, we do not believe the scientific data warrants a label change. And again, that is not just the 80 studies were submitted. There's been 20 additional added studies since and all of the oversight data that's been done on the 33 million pets over the 10 years. So again, following an EPA regulated process, we're always open if a data warranted, some need for a change, we would do that. 2:57:30 Rep. Katie Porter (D-CA): The EPA encouraged both your predecessor, Bayer, and your company, Elanco, to update the warning label. Yet, you just said that you never have. So the federal government did in fact advise you to update the label and you failed to do so. Is that correct? Jeffrey Simmons: I do not believe that is correct. We are in regular engagement with EPA. We have not received any formal…there's no data that warrants that and there's been no formal engagement on that. 2:58:15 Rep. Katie Porter (D-CA): The EPA asked Bayer, the predecessor here, in 2019 to help the agency collect data on adverse incidents for cats and dogs using the Seresto collar. EPA asked Bayer to split the registration for cats and dogs, so the agency could better understand and evaluate the risks for each type of pet. They refused, saying that change might have, “an adverse impact on sales” and they also said, “it would be a substantial increase in work.” Mr. Simmons, are you willing to make that change and split the registration for cats and dogs as the EPA requested? Or do you believe it's too much work? Jeffrey Simmons: I am willing to engage with the EPA on anything that the scientific data and the engagement under the regulatory body of the EPA merits the right thing to do. We believe the 80 studies and all of the pharmacovigilance data that we've submitted to them stands that this is a safe product. 3:00:10 Rep. Andrew Clyde (R-GA): I feel obligated to begin by stating the obvious this afternoon. Today's hearing is a colossal waste of time and resources. 3:13:25 Rep. Henry Johnson (D-GA): And the only reason that the public knew about the harm caused by this pesticide is because the Center for Biological Diversity publicly petitioned the EPA to cancel registration for Seresto flea collars. If they had not bought this to light, do you think we would even know of the dangers presented by these collars? Nathan Donley: No, we wouldn't. You know, the investigation that came out in USA Today in 2021 really brought this to the public attention. And if there wasn't that amount of pressure from the public, this would just still be completely unknown. EPA, for the last 10 years, has not done anything to alert consumers to the harms associated with this product or any other pesticide products where there are a very high number of incidents. 3:15:10 Karen McCormack: I think some of the people at EPA are programmed to go along with whatever industry says. It makes life easier for you, you can go home earlier and you can also get promoted easier if you go along with what industry says. It's unfortunate a problem there. And I've seen it over the years and it's very hard to do something about it. 3:15:40 Karen McCormack: Canada's analysis was very scientific. It was not only based on incident data and sales data, it was based on the toxicity of the two pesticides in Seresto. And they looked at the consistency and what happened eventually with the pets that were exposed to Seresto. 3:19:20 Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi (D-IL): And so because of the tremendous number of pet incidents, the tremendous number of deaths, even when factoring in sales, I sadly have no choice but to recommend that the EPA commence a notice of intent to cancel proceedings and to fully investigate what's going on with the Seresto collar, and I respectfully request Elanco to voluntarily recall these collars at this time, pending this further investigation. Cover Art Design by Only Child Imaginations Music Presented in This Episode Intro & Exit: Tired of Being Lied To by David Ippolito (found on Music Alley by mevio)

covid-19 united states american canada tiktok president australia social dogs americans canadian phd ms office joe biden washington dc european union owner new jersey north republicans colombia cloud effort inflation worse popular economic cdc pets fda usa today forum reports gas committee chief executive officer reform donations incident owners simmons keller oftentimes take action epa tick collect public affairs bayer toxins rooney dictator oversight pesticides flea environmental protection agency south texas house committees foia mccormack poisonous notification subcommittee snopes hwy independent women mesquita communications officer collars policy analyst economic opportunity open secrets oregon health petsmart biological diversity senior policy analyst donalds government accountability office developmental biology american veterinary medical association elanco assistant administrator andrew heaton congressional dish carrie sheffield crestview music alley sciences university elanco animal health alastair smith consumer policy cover art design david ippolito

2/2: #Markets: Reservoir Renewable Solar. Rafael Almeida, Nature Magazine Rafael M. Almeida is an assistant professor in the School of Earth, Environmental, and Marine Sciences, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA.

united states university texas earth school assistant professor markets environmental solar renewable reservoir university of texas marine science texas rio grande valley rafael m sciences university nature magazine rafael almeida

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2022 6:40

Photo: 2/2: #Markets: Reservoir Renewable Solar. Rafael Almeida, Nature Magazine Rafael M. Almeida is an assistant professor in the School of Earth, Environmental, and Marine Sciences, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA. https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-01525-1

1/2: #Markets: Reservoir Renewable Solar. Rafael Almeida, Nature Magazine Rafael M. Almeida is an assistant professor in the School of Earth, Environmental, and Marine Sciences, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 12, 2022 14:00

Photo: 1/2: #Markets: Reservoir Renewable Solar. Rafael Almeida, Nature Magazine Rafael M. Almeida is an assistant professor in the School of Earth, Environmental, and Marine Sciences, University of Texas Rio Grande Valley, Texas, USA https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-01525-1

Freezing, moving and cueing: understanding gait and Parkinson's

The Parkinson's Life Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later May 26, 2022 30:52

In this episode, we explore gait impairment – a common symptom of Parkinson's that can involve slowness, muscle stiffness and freezing – and how it impacts people living with the condition. Our first guest is David Little, who lives in Carlisle, UK. Having previously worked as a firefighter, David was diagnosed with Parkinson's back in 2005. David has experienced first-hand the effects of gait impairment in his day-to-day life and says he's keen to challenge the misconceptions that can surround the condition. He is joined by Martina Mancini from Italy, who works as an assistant professor in the neurology department at the Oregon Health & Sciences University, in Oregon, US. Martina has worked on numerous studies about gait impairment – and has also investigated the role wearable devices can play in treatment. David and Martina discuss what causes gait impairment, share advice on managing these symptoms – and explore how current research is addressing this topic. This episode was funded by Charco Neurotech, the company behind CUE1 – a wearable medical device designed to help alleviate gait impairment and support movement in people with Parkinson's. Parkinson's Life magazine is produced by Speak Media on behalf of the European Parkinson's Disease Association, the leading voice for Parkinson's in Europe. For the latest research and information on Parkinson's, visit EPDA.eu.com. If you like what you've heard, please rate and review – it helps make sure others can find us. And if you'd like to share your story with Parkinson's Life magazine, get in touch through Facebook, Twitter or by emailing editor@parkinsonslife.eu.

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40. Small Changes for Big Results with Casey Seideman, MD

Operate with Zen

Play Episode Listen Later May 3, 2022 52:39

Dr. Casey Seideman is a pediatric urologist at Oregon Health and Sciences University. A few years ago, Casey never ran a complete mile. Now she is an outspoken advocate for wellness in the operating room and beyond. In this podcast we tackle small changes and their ability make big impact, how mental preparation promotes a health surgical community, and how, as a surgeon, you can achieve great things you never thought you could do. (Music Credit: Sunshine, Simon Jomphe Lepine.)

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Dr. Fergus Coakley - Chair of Diagnostic Radiology OHSU [DR]

CXR Careers in Radiology

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 14, 2022 46:11

Dr. Fergus Coakley is the chair of Diagnostic Radiology at Oregon Health and Sciences University. He joined OHSU in August 2012 from the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) where he was a professor in the Department of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging in the UCSF School of Medicine, where he was also chief of the Abdominal Imaging Section and vice chair for Clinical Services. He holds an honorary appointment as a professor in residence in the Department of Urology. Dr. Coakley is from Cork, Ireland. He took his medical degree from the School of Medicine at University College Cork, Ireland. He completed internship at Mercy Hospital in Cork, medical residency at Mater and St. Vincent's Hospitals in Dublin, and radiology residency at Leicester teaching Hospitals in Leicester, England. He did a fellowship in body imaging at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center before joining UCSF. He also spent a year as assistant professor and director, body MRI, at Memorial Sloan-Kettering and Weill Medical College of Cornell University. Dr. Coakley is involved in teaching at all levels, from medical students to postgraduates. He was program director of two postgraduate training programs at UCSF – a joint abdominal imaging fellowship between UCSF Medical Center, San Francisco General Hospital and San Francisco VA Medical Center, and a T32 training grant from the NIH, which he secured in 2005 and which was renewed through 2015. Dr. Coakley's main research interest is the potential of MR-guided high intensity focused ultrasound for cancer therapy and tumor ablation. His department chair at UCSF credits Dr. Coakley for bringing this technology and technique to UCSF Medical Center. He is widely published in peer-reviewed scientific journals and is an expert in CT radiation dose, MR-guided high intensity focused ultrasound and MRI of prostate cancer. Read the updated guidelines for the use of MRI in the Diagnosis, Staging and Management of Prostate Cancer as referenced by Dr. Coakley here: https://www.auanet.org/guidelines/guidelines/mri-of-the-prostate-sop His advice to students? Be good at what you do.

Increasing Diversity: Academics and Clinical Practice S4 E7

TeamPeds Talks

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2022 25:30

TeamPeds Talks newest series, focused on Nurse Practitioner Leadership and Career Development, is brought to you by the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners. This series of podcasts includes inspiring and thought-provoking conversations with expert leaders in pediatric health care with a focus on advancing career development and leading change. This series is hosted by Dr. Andrea Kline-Tilford, NAPNAP's Executive Board President. Andrea Kline-Tilford, PhD, CPNP-AC is an Acute Care Pediatric Nurse Practitioner with significant clinical experience in pediatric critical care and pediatric cardiac surgery. She is the NAPNAP Executive Board President and the Professional Issues Department Editor of the Journal of Pediatric Health Care. She is the co-editor of two books: Lippincott Certification Review: Pediatric Acute Care Nurse Practitioner and Cases in Pediatric Acute Care: Strengthening Clinical Decision Making. She has presented internationally on topics of pediatric acute care and pediatric advanced practice nursing, with many publications in these areas. She is an advocate for children and proud mother of two. This episode's guests are Dr. Nutrena Tate and Dr. Asma Taha. Join us for this episode of TeamPeds talks as we explore diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI). Our guests, Dr. Nutrena Tate and Dr. Asma Taha, NAPNAP's DEI Committee Chairs, will tackle topics of DEI in our workforce, strategies for building more inclusive clinical practice and academic environments, facilitating conversations on DEI in the workplace, and NAPNAP's DEI initiatives. Dr. Nutrena Tate: Dr. Nutrena Tate has been a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner for more than 20 years metro-Detroit, Michigan. She has practiced in community settings, school based health centers and a shelter for homeless teens. Dr. Tate is a grant-funded and published researcher with work in eliminating health inequities in childhood obesity in children of color and other disparities. She is currently the Associate Dean, College of Health Professions and McAuley School of Nursing at the University of Detroit Mercy. Dr. Asma Taha: Dr. Asma Taha is a Pediatric Nurse Practitioner with more than 20 years of experience in pediatric acute care, primarily in pediatric neurosurgery. She leads the Pediatric Nurse Practitioner program at Oregon Health and Sciences University. Resources NAPNAP Child Health Equity NAPNAP Diversity, Equity & Inclusion NAPNAP LGBTQI position statement Clinical Assessment Tools- AAP AAFP EveryOne Project-Guide to Social Needs Screening AAFP EveryOne Project-SDoH Screening- Social Needs screening tool

Ukrainian-Americans reflect on family and friends at risk of Russian invasion

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Play Episode Listen Later Feb 2, 2022 18:00

Oregon residents with ties to Ukraine are watching events in their home country with desperation, as Russian troops move ever closer to invasion. Tatiana Terdal is on the board of the Ukrainian-American Cultural Association and Tetiana Korzun is an MD/PhD candidate at Oregon Health and Sciences University, whose entire family is still in Ukraine. Terdal and Korzun are both originally from that country, and we talk with them about what their life is like right now and what they're hearing from family and friends back home.

Episode 189: How To Prevent Cavities And Help Children Understand Why Oral Health Is Important

The Better Behavior Show with Dr. Nicole Beurkens

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 12, 2022 49:30

My guest this week is Dr. Staci Whitman. In this episode, Dr. Staci and I discuss all things oral health, cavities, and children. The mouth could just be the tattletale you actually want in your child's life! There's a forgotten link between oral health and systemic health/immune function. Issues in the mouth can actually be one of the first clues that something bigger might be going on physically or brain-wise that we need to deal with. So helping kids have healthy mouths is about a lot more than just the cavity issue. Dr. Staci and I dive into contributing factors to rampant cavities and other oral health issues we are continuing to see at younger ages. She shares many tips on how to make dental hygiene non-negotiable in an approachable and realistic way, as well as overcoming (and avoiding) anxiety and dental phobias. Dr. Staci provides lifestyle tips, resources, and product suggestions that she uses in her pediatric dental practice that can support your whole family's health journey. Dr. Staci Whitman is on a mission to create a world without cavities. She's the founder of NoPo Kids Dentistry, where she takes a whole-body holistic and functional approach with her patients. She attended Tufts University School of Dental Medicine and worked as a general dentist for two years, and then went on to earn a certificate in pediatric dentistry from Oregon Health and Sciences University. In 2019, she founded NoPo Kids Dentistry, became a diplomate of the American Board of Pediatric Dentistry, and is a board-certified pediatric dentist and fellow of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. She has taken numerous courses and training in children's sleep and airway medicine, studying oral myofunctional therapy, cranial-sacral therapy, and is a Breathe Institute ambassador. She's also an internationally certified health and wellness coach, and dreams of a world without cavities, and believes in motivating families to join her as a team, keeping their children healthy and thriving with small, manageable daily changes. Episode Takeaways: [00:01:38] Introduction to Dr. Staci Whitman & Holistic Dentistry [00:06:45] How the Mouth is Significantly Connected to Overall Health [00:10:18] Why Kids Are Having More Cavities and Oral Health Problems [00:15:45] Chewing and Facial Development [00:18:36] Cavities: Causes and Reversal & Prevention [00:26:00] Tips for Brushing and Flossing for Kids [00:32:06] Reducing Anxiety & Phobias Around Dentist Visits [00:36:40] Systemic Health & Airway Health [00:41:26] Deep, Oxygenated Quality Sleep is Foundational [00:43:24] Oral Microbiome Importance [00:46:43] Resources and Episode Wrap Up Connect With Dr. Nicole: Instagram Facebook Drbeurkens.com

Dr. Andrew Margenot, Assistant Professor of Crop Sciences, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Radio Monmouth

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 13, 2021 12:25

WRAM "Community Hour" interview with Dr. Andrew Margenot, Assistant Professor of Crop Sciences, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Margenot discusses his role in helping farmers to become "better stewards of the soil." (Recorded Nov. 30, 2021)

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Mainstream Weedia: Medical Benefits and Risks

KOIN PODCAST NETWORK

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 10, 2021 21:58

So, what does marijauna actually do to your body? Joseph Bubalo, a clinical pharmacist at Oregon Health and Sciences University joins the show to break down the good and bad effects of pot, the healthier way to use, and answers the age old question: Is marijuana addictive?

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BTM38 - Leah Christensen, LCSW - VA Caregiver Support Program

Behind The Mission

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 5, 2021 26:17

About Today's GuestMs. Christensen is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker who has spent her career supporting families in healthcare settings. Ms. Christensen began her career in pediatric oncology and palliative care, at Oregon Health & Sciences University and then at Stanford Children's Health. Her career with the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) began when the Caregiver Support Program (CSP) was implemented in 2011.Since that time, she has been dedicated to carrying out the mission of the VA CSP, supporting the health and well-being of caregivers who care for our Nation's Veterans. Ms. Christensen was responsible for the initial stand up of the program at the VA Portland Health Care System. She developed local operations and supportive programming, including the introduction of whole health coaching for caregivers. In addition, she served as the Veterans Integrated Service Network (VISN) for the VISN 20 Northwest Network for 6 years, providing leadership for the CSP in Alaska, Washington, Oregon & Idaho. She was selected for the role of CSP Leadership Council Chair in 2017. In that role, she oversaw 4 committees as they worked to develop communications, technology, procedures, and education for the program. In 2018, she was assigned to the Caregiver Support Program Office as a Special Projects Coordinator, assisting with projects related to the Program of Comprehensive Assistance for Family Caregivers expansion under the VA MISSION Act of 2018.Ms. Christensen now holds the role of Clinical Program Coordinator for VA Central Office's Caregiver Support Program where she assists with the development and guidance of field operations for the program. Her current work also includes enhancing the Program of General Caregiver Support Services across VA, which supports caregivers across the care continuum through education, coaching, support, skills training, outreach, and connection to resources. Ms. Christensen is also the VA lead for the Campaign for Inclusive Care initiative, a systematic approach to integrating caregivers as partners in Veteran healthcare teams.Ms. Christensen earned a bachelor's degree in Psychology from Seattle University in 1997 and a master's degree in Social Work in 2002 from the Graduate School of Social Work at Portland State University. She is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in the State of Oregon. She is also a George W. Bush Institute Stand-To Veteran Leadership Program Scholar. Leah has spent her career supporting families in health care systems, previously as a clinical social worker in pediatric oncology and palliative care. She is the proud daughter of a Vietnam Veteran and the granddaughter of World War II Navy Veterans. She is passionate about supporting the families of those who have served.Links Mentioned In This EpisodeVA Caregiver Support ProgramThe Campaign for Inclusive CarePsychArmor Resource of the WeekThe PsychArmor resource for this week is the PsychArmor the webinar series Conversations with Caregivers. The Conversations with Caregivers Series, sponsored by USAA, is an opportunity to virtually engage and learn with military & Veteran caregivers about difficult issues that have been exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. In this series, PsychArmor brings together subject matter experts from around the country, both professionals and military & Veteran caregivers with lived experience, to share their knowledge and expertise in these difficult conversations. These events are intended for military & Veteran caregivers to learn together, discover new resources, change the narrative of their own experiences, and build resilience. You can get to the webinar series by going to this link: https://psycharmor.org/usaa-webinar/This Episode Sponsored By:This episode is sponsored by PsychArmor, the premier education and learning ecosystem specializing in military culture content. PsychArmor offers an online e-learning laboratory with custom training options for organizations.Join Us on Social Media PsychArmor on TwitterPsychArmor on FacebookPsychArmor on YouTubePsychArmor on LinkedInPsychArmor on InstagramTheme MusicOur theme music Don't Kill the Messenger was written and performed by Navy Veteran Jerry Maniscalco, in cooperation with Operation Encore, a non profit committed to supporting singer/songwriter and musicians across the military and Veteran communities.Producer and Host Duane France is a retired Army Noncommissioned Officer, combat veteran, and clinical mental health counselor for service members, veterans, and their families. You can find more about the work that he is doing at www.veteranmentalhealth.com

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OHSU pioneers new gene editing technique for eye disease

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 4, 2021 21:33

Oregon Health and Sciences University has been on the forefront of using the genetic editing technique known as CRISPR for years. Now, they have successfully used CRISPR to edit the genes in patients with a rare eye disease. Mark Pennesi is a professor of ophthalmology at OHSU, and Carlene Knight is one of the patients who received this treatment.

Season 1: Episode 12: Oregon Health & Sciences University - Ted Ruback, MS, PA-C Emeritus

The PA Path Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 20, 2021 42:21

Ted Ruback, MS, PA-C Emeritus is widely known as the father of CASPA, the centralized application service for the PA profession. He is also the founding father of the Oregon Health and Sciences University PA program in Portland, OR and he is the recipient of the two highest honors in our profession; the American Academy of Physician Assistants Eugene A Stead Jr. Lifetime Achievement Award and the Master Faculty Award from the Physician Assistant Education Association. We discussed his path to becoming a pediatric PA, his passion for service, and the creation of OHSU's PA program and CASPA.

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LMtV Episode 47: Let's Meet the Virologist Zoe Lyski

Let's Meet the Virologists

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 15, 2021 22:06

We talk with Zoe Lyski, a graduate student in the Messer lab at Oregon Health and Sciences University, who studies dengue and chikungunya viruses, as well as SARS-CoV-2.

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#52 Lowan H Stewart: Psychedelics, A Game Changer In Mental Health

Hennings Verden

Play Episode Listen Later May 30, 2021 132:23

In one of my favorite conversations so far on the podcast, I was honored to have Dr. Lowan H Stewart visiting the studio talking about the psychedelic revolution happening in the world right now. Mental health is a growing worldwide issue, and Lowan reflects on why this is happening - and how psychedelics can help. These "drugs" have had a rumor of being dangerous and illegal but now psychedelics are rediscovered by the medical, scientific, and psychiatric research communities and this reveals their capacity to help patients with a range of different mental issues. We also talk about Lowans journey from Emergency Medicine to creating ketamine clinics in the US and Norway - and helping thousands of people during the last years. Listen to this powerful conversation, and feel free to leave a comment on YouTube and subscribe if you like the show! Dr. Stewart is a board-certified specialist Emergency Physician, Fellow of the American Academy of Emergency Medicine practicing since 2003 in the US and in Norway. Formally from New Mexico, he trained at the University of New Mexico School of medicine, the University of Texas at Austin, and Oregon Health and Sciences University in Portland. He worked for over a decade in Portland as an emergency physician, Emergency Department Chair, and as associate clinical professor. He has worked with a team at Akershus universitetssykehus to bring the specialty of Emergency Medicine to Norway and has served as a board member of the Norwegian Society of Emergency Medicine. He is currently an overlege emergency physician at the Department of Emergency Medicine in Santa Fe, New Mexico. He is the founder and medical director of the Santa Fe Ketamine Clinic, the first ketamine treatment center in New Mexico. His past research includes studies on the evolution of emotions and winter depression. He has also studied public health and his current research interests include using novel medications in the treatment of mood disorders, including research on the use of ketamine. Dr. Stewart has lectured internationally on ketamine for depression, and is a member of the American Society of Ketamine Physicians. støtt Hennings Verden! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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Avances en el diagnóstico y tratamiento de la endometriosis

Revista MSP

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 30, 2021 37:21

[#CanalMSP] Estamos con la Dra. Idhaliz Flores, bióloga molecular e investigadora de la Ponce Health & Sciences University y el Dr. José Nabal Bracero, endocrinólogo reproductivo, quien nos hablan sobre los avances en el diagnóstico y tratamiento de la endometriosis. ¡Estamos #EnVivo solo por Medicina y Salud Publica! Detalles: http://ow.ly/h5Za30rtRNg #Pioneros #CuidamosTuSalud #endometriosis #endometriosisawareness #endoyellowday #UnaEn1en10 - - - Ver esta entrevista en Youtube: - - - Visite nuestro sitio especializado: bit.ly/2Qbn67F - - - Visite nuestro portal de noticias: medicinaysaludpublica.com/ - - - Síguenos en Facebook: www.facebook.com/revistamsp/

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Dr. Erika Moseson

Imposter To Unstoppable

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 15, 2021 23:39

Dr. Erika Maria Moseson is a pulmonary and critical care medicine physician (or "lung and ICU doctor" depending on your audience). She attended medical school at Cornell University, trained at UCSF for internal medicine and completed her fellowship at Oregon Health and Sciences University. She is the founder of Air Health Our Health, an educational resource regarding the intersection between breathing healthy air and the wellbeing and wealth of our communities. She hosts the Air Health Our Health podcast as well to interview experts on everything from tobacco and vaping to diesel exhaust and policy options to improve public health. She is passionate about physician advocacy. She currently serves as the President of Oregon Thoracic Society and practices full time pulmonary and critical care medicine while mothering three amazing young children. Click Here for more information.Register for my Free Masterclass "5 steps to overcoming self-doubt"

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What COVID-19 variants can tell us

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Play Episode Listen Later Mar 10, 2021 14:59

Viral genetics now lie at the heart of the most important question about the pandemic: Will we eradicate COVID-19 for good, or will it be something, like the flu, we live with - and die from - every year? Brian O'Roak, co-director of the SARS COV-2 genome sequencing center at Oregon Health and Sciences University, is searching for and studying viral variants in Oregon. OPB health reporter Amelia Templeton tells us more.

S2. Ep5 Midwifery, Psych Mental Health and Vulnerability with Dr. Diane Solomon PhD, PMHNP-BC, CNM

The Virtual Clinical Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 2, 2021 66:40

Join in on this episode with Dr. Diane Solomon as she details her journey and unpacks everything in this gracious episode. Discussions include the ABCDE's of self-care; experiences on a Navajo reservation and earning trust amongst the tribe; the importance of the mother-daughter dyad; what life is really like as a midwife with long hours and often stressful moments; the impact of cultural diversity among blacks and indigenous people; cultural privilege and the importance of checking yourself; de-escalation techniques and the importance of being trauma-informed. Finally, a shout-out to Lyndsey Miller on Individual Care Values and Autonomy and why it is so important to network! Dr. Solomon originally received her Master of Science in Nursing from Yale, becoming a Certified Nurse-Midwife devoted to women's empowerment and health. After two decades of practice, she returned to Oregon Health & Sciences University for her Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner post-master's certificate. Dr. Solomon also holds a certificate in psychoanalytic psychotherapy and a PhD in Nursing, the latter focused on healing family relationships in the context of aging. With a private psychiatric practice in Portland, she is honored to help clients heal and thrive, from trauma to joy. Dr. Solomon is also a health policy advocate, promoting the NP role and NP solution to primary and behavioral healthcare through systems-level change, engagement, action, and collaboration. She volunteers as adjunct faculty at OHSU, on the Boards of Oregon Nurses Association, Nurse Practitioners of Oregon, and the Oregon Wellness Program, and in other ways to enrich the lives and well-being of others. Follow her on Twitter: @DianeSolomonOR

1564 Dr. Ken Wiltbank's Tips for Improving Your Endo Game : Dentistry Uncensored with Howard Farran

Dentistry Uncensored with Howard Farran

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 16, 2021 78:02

Dr. Wiltbank attended Dental School at Oregon Health and Sciences University, graduating in the class of 1998. He returned to school at the University of Texas, Health Sciences Center at San Antonio, where he completed a residency in Endodontics, class of 2007. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics. He is a member of and volunteers in leadership for the American Association of Endodontists in the capacity of a representative to the American Dental Association’s Codes Maintenance Committee and to the American Association of Dental Consultants. He is also a member of the American Dental Association and the Oregon Dental Association. Join the community on Dentaltown at https://www.dentaltown.com

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Rachel Drake | Golden Trail Championship Recap

The Pyllars Podcast with Dylan Bowman

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 18, 2020 53:23

Rachel Drake is a trail/ultra runner in Portland, OR. In addition she is an MD/PhD student at Oregon Health and Sciences University where she studies neonatal metabolism and is working on her dissertation. She recently finished second place at the Golden Trail World Championship in the Azores against some of the best runners from Europe and around the world. It was great to learn more about Rachel's story. Follow Rachel on IG Rachel and Tyler's website Fascinating Ted Talk referenced in the podcast ----------------------------------- instagram.com/dylanbo twitter.com/dylanbo facebook.com/dylanjbo

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Leveraging Connection with Senator Elizabeth Steiner Hayward, MD

Influential SHE Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 1, 2020 39:14

As a member of the Oregon State Legislature, Elizabeth is a shining example of how to develop authentic connections to get meaningful work done - both professionally and personally.. She talks about how to facilitate this happening sharing “By really forming connections and asking questions to get to know others better, you can often find places where you overlap, even with people that you might traditionally think you don’t have a lot in common with,” This podcast is sure to inspire all to pursue real connections which is about “getting to know others as whole people.”Elizabeth Steiner Hayward, M.D. was appointed to be State Senator from the Democrat Party representing District 17 in NW Portland/Beaverton, Oregon. With strong support from her district, she returned to the Senate in 2012 and has been serving in that role since. Her primary areas of concern and expertise include creating an affordable healthcare system, improving education statewide, improving the economy for small and local businesses and building a balanced state budget. She serves in leadership as Co-Chair of the Joint Ways and Means Committee and as a member of the Joint Capital Construction and Legislative Audit Committees.Dr. Elizabeth has an undergraduate degree from the University of Chicago, a medical degree from the University of Massachusetts and moved to the northwest to complete her Family Medicine Residency at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU). Prior to becoming a Senator, she was a primary physician for countless individuals and families, eventually becoming involved in caring for the entire state by influencing statewide care and policy standards. Still today, while not at the Capitol in Salem, she works at Oregon Health & Sciences University teaching medical students and residents as an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Family Medicine.As a citizen, community involvement has always been a key priority for her. While her children were in school, she volunteered at the school, served as a Girl Scout Troop leader and camp physician. She remains on the Catlin Gabel Board of Trustees. Elizabeth is also very active with board or clergy search committees within her synagogue congregation, Neveh Shalom. Senator, Doctor Elizabeth has three grown daughters.

Creating a united voice of change with Jackie Webb, president of the Oregon chapter of NAHN

Revolution RN

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 11, 2020 49:50

Jackie F. Webb, DNP, FNP-BC, RN, current president of the National Association of Hispanic nurses Oregon Chapter and nurse educator at Oregon Health &Sciences University spends time discussing her work elevating nursing voices in the Hispanic communities at the state and national level. We discuss the importance of mentoring nurse leaders in our community. We get into how nurses advocate and offer a unique and often welcomed perspective in community advocacy. This conversation covers how broadly we can reach out to many different communities outside of the healthcare profession to make positive health impacts. Please reach out to Jackie to help with community outreach and mentoring for current and future nurses in our state. Email : webja@ohsu.edu Website: http://nahnnet.org/NAHN/Chapters/Oregon.aspx --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/revolutionrn/support

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Representation Matters: Recruitment and Retention of URM to Vascular Surgery

Audible Bleeding

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2020 67:49

July 26th, 2020 Representation Matters: Recruitment and Retention of URM to Vascular Surgery In this second episode from our series on race and representation in medicine, we focus on the challenges of recruitment and retention of racial and ethnic minority groups that are underrepresented in medicine (URM) to vascular surgery. We are very pleased to have with us a number of guests at different levels of training to discuss their experiences and insights. Dr. Chelsea Dorsey is faculty in the Section of Vascular Surgery at the University of Chicago and serves as the Director of the UChicago Vein Clinic and Ambulatory Medical Director for Cardiac, Vascular, and Thoracic Surgery. She is a graduate of the Pritzker School of Medicine, where she developed an interest in health care inequalities. In addition, she volunteered her time helping pipeline programs and outreach activities in the community geared toward increasing the number of underrepresented minorities in the medical field. After completing her Vascular Surgery training at Stanford University as the first woman and first African American accepted into the training program, she returned as faculty at the University of Chicago Medicine. She serves as Director of Preclinical Advising in the medical school. She has served on the BSD Faculty Diversity Committee since 2017 and was recently appointed Chair of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Steering Committee in the Department of Surgery. Dr. Elsie Ross is a vascular surgeon and research scientist in the Division of Vascular Surgery at Stanford University. She graduated from Stanford University School of Medicine in 2011 and completed her vascular surgery integrated residency at Stanford University School of Medicine in 2018. During her residency, she completed a two-year post-doctoral fellowship in biomedical informatics. Her current research focuses on using machine learning and electronic health records for early disease identification, precision medicine, and evaluating opportunities to engage in patient education beyond the clinic. She is a Fulbright Scholar and a Soros Fellow, and is a recipient of the Young Investigators Award from the Association for Academic Surgery, as well as the Junior Faculty Award from the Society of University Surgeons. Dr. Joel L. Ramirez, MD, is the inaugural UCSF Integrated Vascular Surgery resident. He completed his undergraduate education at the University of California, Irvine, and received his medical degree from the UCSF School of Medicine, graduating with Distinction in Clinical and Translation Research, and as a member of Alpha Omega Alpha. Dr. Ramirez conducted an NIH-funded pre-doctoral research fellowship between his third and fourth years of medical school with the UCSF Division of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery. In 2018, he was awarded first place for the Western Vascular Society Robert Hye Memorial Best Resident Presentation Award, for his research reporting on long term outcomes of endovascular aortic aneurysm repair. Dr. Ramirez has been the recipient of numerous other research fellowships, awards, and honors, including the American Medical Association Foundation Physicians of Tomorrow Award, the Society for Vascular Surgery Foundation Student Research Fellowship for two consecutive years, the American Heart Association Student Scholarship in Cardiovascular Disease, and the Association for Academic Surgery Senior Medical Student Award, among many others. Dr. Ronald Dalman is the Walter C. and Elsa R. Chidester Professor and Chief of Vascular Surgery at Stanford University. He is also the current President of the Society for Vascular Surgery. Dr. Dalman earned his medical degree at the University of Michigan and completed surgical training at the University of Washington (Seattle) and his vascular fellowship at the Oregon Health and Sciences University. Dr. Dalman joined Stanford directly out of training and has led the vascular program since 2005. He is a member of the Vascular Surgery Board, American Board of Surgery, and a past member of the Residency Review Committee for Surgery, ACGME. At Stanford Health Care he serves as Co-Director and Chief Quality Officer for the Cardiovascular Service Line. At the School of Medicine, Dr. Dalman is a Steering Committee and founding member of the Cardiovascular Institute (CVI). Dr. Dalman's research laboratory studies the pathophysiology of abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) disease, and is actively engaged in identifying and validating new treatment measures for AAA. Additional Resources: Dr. Dorsey’s presentation from the VESS paper session at the SVSOnline- Update on Workforce Diversity in Vascular Surgery: What has changed in 20 years? https://cdmcd.co/RqbR89 Perceptual and Structural Facilitators and Barriers to Becoming a Surgeon: A Qualitative Study of African-American and Latino Surgeons Ulloa et al. Acad Med. 2018 September ; 93(9): 1326–1334. doi:10.1097/ACM.0000000000002282 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29742613/ Structural Solutions for the Rarest of the Rare: Underrepresented-Minority Faculty in Medical Subspecialties Kemi M. Doll, M.D., and Charles R. Thomas, Jr., M.D. N Engl J Med 2020; 383:283-285 DOI: 10.1056/NEJMms2003544 If you enjoy our content, please contribute to Support Audible Bleeding. Help us improve through our Listener Survey. Follow us on Twitter: @AudibleBleeding

JCN Podcast on COVID-19

SAGE Neuroscience and Neurology

Play Episode Listen Later May 4, 2020 60:58

Dr. Alison Christy interviews Dr. Natalie Guido Estrada, a pediatric neurologist at Rady Children’s Hospital about how her department shifted to telemedicine quickly, and Dr. Max Perelman, a resident at Oregon Health and Sciences University to hear their experience as a trainee in this time. Finally, Dr. Christy interviews Dr. Heather Lau, of New York University, on how she continues her research and clinical work in the middle of the surge in New York City.

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073 Dr. Ken Wiltbank: One Oregonians Response to COVID-19

The Dental Clinical Companion

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 24, 2020 26:22

Dr. Ken Wiltbank describes the steps he and his local colleagues have taken to protect themselves, their patients and the local community during the COVID-19 crisis and how he is using the shutdown period. Also included is his best piece of professional advice for listeners and colleagues. Ken Wiltbank attended Dental School at the Oregon Health and Sciences University and graduated in the class of 1998. After seven years working in Beaverton/Tigard as a general dentist, he returned to school at the University of Texas, Health Sciences Center at San Antonio, where he completed a residency in Endodontics (Class of 2007). Dr. Wiltbank and a business partner own two private endodontic practices, one in Tigard, Oregon and one in Warrenton, Oregon. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics. He is a member of and volunteers in the American Association of Endodontists in the capacity of a representative to the American Dental Association's Codes Maintenance Committee and to the American Association of Dental Consultants. He is also on the AAE's Board of Directors. Dr. Wiltbank serves as an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Endodontology at the Oregon Health and Sciences University, School of Dentistry.The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast (DCCP) is provided for general informational purposes only. The DCCP, MounceEndo, LLC, and Dr. Richard Mounce personally have no liability for any clinical, management, or financial decisions or actions taken or made by you based on the information provided in this program. The DCCP is not intended to offer dental, medical, legal, management, investment, surgical, tax, clinical, or any other professional advice. Reliance on the information in the DCCP is done entirely at the listeners own risk. No guarantees, representations, or warrantees are made with regard to the completeness, accuracy, and/or quality of the DCCP. The DCCP takes no responsibility for, does not endorse, and does not imply a relationship/affiliation to any websites, products, services, devices, individuals, organizations which are hyperlinked to any DCCP component or mentioned in the DCCP. Third party materials, hyperlinks, and/or DCCP content does not reflect the opinions, standards, and policies of MounceEndo, LLC (owner of the DCCP, Dr. Richard Mounce, the guest, or show sponsors). The DCCP makes no warranty that the Podcast and its server are free of computer viruses or other destructive or contaminating code elements.The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special consequential or other damages arising out of any individuals use of, reference to, reliance on, or inability to use, this podcast or the information presented in this podcast. http://www.dentalclinicalcompanion.com/ Support the show (http://mounceendo.com/)

072 Dr. Ken Wiltbank: Working Effectively with Dental Insurance Carriers

The Dental Clinical Companion

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 22, 2020 38:17

Dr. Ken Wiltbank describes his work previously as a consultant to the dental insurance industry, common misconceptions about dental insurance, strategies for working effectively with dental insurance carriers, ways to optimize coverages and improve communication and common insurance pitfalls to avoid. Ken Wiltbank attended Dental School at the Oregon Health and Sciences University and graduated in the class of 1998. After seven years working in Beaverton/Tigard as a general dentist, he returned to school at the University of Texas, Health Sciences Center at San Antonio, where he completed a residency in Endodontics (Class of 2007). Dr. Wiltbank and a business partner own two private endodontic practices, one in Tigard, Oregon and one in Warrenton, Oregon. He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Endodontics. He is a member of and volunteers in the American Association of Endodontists in the capacity of a representative to the American Dental Association's Codes Maintenance Committee and to the American Association of Dental Consultants. He is also on the AAE's Board of Directors. Dr. Wiltbank serves as an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Endodontology at the Oregon Health and Sciences University, School of Dentistry.The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast (DCCP) is provided for general informational purposes only. The DCCP, MounceEndo, LLC, and Dr. Richard Mounce personally have no liability for any clinical, management, or financial decisions or actions taken or made by you based on the information provided in this program. The DCCP is not intended to offer dental, medical, legal, management, investment, surgical, tax, clinical, or any other professional advice. Reliance on the information in the DCCP is done entirely at the listeners own risk. No guarantees, representations, or warrantees are made with regard to the completeness, accuracy, and/or quality of the DCCP. The DCCP takes no responsibility for, does not endorse, and does not imply a relationship/affiliation to any websites, products, services, devices, individuals, organizations which are hyperlinked to any DCCP component or mentioned in the DCCP. Third party materials, hyperlinks, and/or DCCP content does not reflect the opinions, standards, and policies of MounceEndo, LLC (owner of the DCCP, Dr. Richard Mounce, the guest, or show sponsors). The DCCP makes no warranty that the Podcast and its server are free of computer viruses or other destructive or contaminating code elements.The Dental Clinical Companion Podcast expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special consequential or other damages arising out of any individuals use of, reference to, reliance on, or inability to use, this podcast or the information presented in this podcast. http://www.dentalclinicalcompanion.com/ Support the show (http://mounceendo.com/)

The State of Sea Currents, Sea Levels, Sea Life and Seafood with Professor of Ocean Sciences University of Miami Rosentiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Sciences Dr Lisa Beal & Gary Gyland owner Cod & Capers Seafood

Maximum Health: "Quality Living" Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 27, 2020 28:01

The State of Sea Currents, Sea Levels, Sea Life and Seafood with Professor of Ocean Sciences University of Miami Rosentiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Sciences Dr Lisa Beal & Gary Gyland owner Cod & Capers Seafood. Learn more about our oceans and how they are being measured for the first time ever. How are … Continue reading The State of Sea Currents, Sea Levels, Sea Life and Seafood with Professor of Ocean Sciences University of Miami Rosentiel School of Marine & Atmospheric Sciences Dr Lisa Beal & Gary Gyland owner Cod & Capers Seafood →

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Episode 58 - Jim Goodman

Happie Heads

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 1, 2020 31:49

Jim is currently a MD/PhD student at Oregon Health and Sciences University. He has recently defended his PhD on cerebrospinal fluid physiology or “sleep and its role in cleaning out the brain” as I call it. In addition to his scientific and medical background, Jim is a TBI survivor. One month before starting medical school he crashed his mountain bike while flying down a trail in Utah. He immediately started experiencing a runny nose and lack of proprioception. It turns out he had a skull fracture. Listen in to hear the details! Enjoy!

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What Do Premature Birth Rates Mean?

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Play Episode Listen Later Nov 14, 2019 15:47

A recent state-by-state comparison of premature birthrates in the U.S. put Oregon at the top of the list, with lowest premature birth rate. But looking more closely, those rates remain high for Oregon women of color. We’ll dig into the factors at play with the head of Obstetrics at Oregon Health and Sciences University, Aaron Caughey, and ask why the U.S. has a relatively high rate overall compared with other developed countries.

Social Justice, Love and Medicine w/Student Doctors Shane Hervey and Kelley Butler

Medicine In Color

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 29, 2019 51:56

This week’s episode features a dynamic couple and amazing leaders in advocacy, Student Doctors Shane Hervey and Kelley Butler. Both California natives, Shane is a 3rd year medical student at Oregon Health and Sciences University and Kelly is between her 3rd and 4th year at the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine. Kelley most recently completed her Masters of Public Health in Health Policy at the Harvard TH Chan School of Public Health where she lead organizing efforts in juvenile justice reform and prison divestment, presented research on substance use and addiction treatment, completed a fellowship in Equity, Diversity and Inclusion, increased civic engagement on campus through the Harvard Votes Campaign and oversaw a workshop series on Imposter Syndrome. Shane has dedicated himself to supporting underrepresented minority students pursuing careers in medicine as recipient of the President’s Scholarship and fervent advocate within the OHSU Center for Diversity and Inclusion. On campus, he has served in numerous capacities for the Student National Medical Association, has contributed to advocacy and action around gun violence and is currently participating in research surrounding adolescent suicide. We talked about their passion for social justice, how they maintain their relationship while in medical school, their dog Rosa Barks and what they'd do if they had a pet Elephant. Connect with MIC: Email: MedicineInColor@gmail.com Instagram: @MedicineInColor Twitter: @MedicineInColor

Episode 21: Jonathan Rigg, Professor in The School of Geographical Sciences , University of Bristol

Gatty Lecture Rewind Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 17, 2019 29:17

In this week's episode of the Gatty Lecture Rewind, Michael sits down to chat with Jonathan Rigg about graduate school, honing in on a dissertation topic, and poverty and prosperity in Southeast Asia. Jonathan discusses his work in Southeast Asia, Africa, and Central Asia, and how he advises his graduate students as they put together their dissertations.

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Activism on Marquam Hill

The Voice of Oregon's Workers

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 31, 2019 38:00

On this month's episode we talk to the leaders of AFSCME Local 328. Local 328's nearly 7,000 members make the Oregon Health and Sciences University run and they have just declared impasse in bargaining for the first time in over 20 years. Learn about how Local 328 is organizing and fighting for a fair contract, and how their struggle is part of a wave of activism and collective action that is sweeping Oregon and the country. GuestsMatt Hilton, President, AFSCME Local 328 Michael Stewart, Vice President, AFSCME Local 328Credits Introduction by Tom Chamberlain, President, Oregon AFL-CIO Hosted by Graham Trainor, Chief of Staff, Oregon AFL-CIOProduced by Russell Sanders, Communications Director, Oregon AFL-CIO

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MTT18 - Scott Senseman, Department Head of Plant Sciences, University of Tennessee at Knoxville

Making The Turn Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 19, 2019 57:50

In the latest episode, I sat down with Scott Senseman, Department Head of Plant Sciences at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. We had a great discussion and I know you will enjoy it. We talked about Scott and how he ended up at UT. His different stops along the way and the future of the UT program. Great things are ahead. We also talked about the Glyphosate issue and what are some of the facts and misinformation being spread around. If you want more information you can go to their website: ag.tennessee.edu for more information. Finally, UT Turfgrass Field Day is August 29th. If you can attend, it will be a great event and tons of research, learning and networking opportunities. Thanks again for listening and be sure to leave a review. Rate, share and subscribe. Please spread the word. I appreciate all the feedback and enjoy the episode.

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Innovate Series on Armeno-Turkish with Dr. Murat Cankara (Social Sciences University of Ankara)

New Roads

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2019 14:43

Professor Murat Cankara, who teaches Turkish Language and Literature at the Social Sciences University in Ankara speaks on the question of identity in Armeno-Turkish texts -- decades of publications of Turkish language works written in Armenian characters. This talk took place at Innovate Armenia on April 2, 2016 at USC. To learn more about the USC Institute of Armenian Studies, visit http://armenian.usc.edu.

Emotional Intelligence | Olyvia Chac-Nguyen

Relationships With Rob

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 24, 2019 52:12

Happy Monday! We are back at it with the interview this week! Make sure to hit that SUBSCRIBE button so you can get automatic updates! Olyvia Chac-Nguyen hails from the Pacific Northwest. She works at Oregon Health & Sciences University in Portland, Oregon in Healthcare Administration. She is currently the Outreach & Curator Coordinator for Project Yellow Dress and the current Social Media intern for WOKE PDX. In her spare time, Olyvia loves traveling to new destinations, writing, igniting her foodie game, and keeping her coffee game strong. We talked about body positivity, vulnerability, walls that we put up, growing up in an Asian-American household, and why having a HIGH EQ means so much more than your IQ. We also talked about the writers' journey and how it helps us to heal, but helps others reading in to shed some light on some issues that people cannot articulate. LINKS BELOW! Olyvia's Insta - https://www.instagram.com/chacopaco/ WOKE PDX - https://www.instagram.com/wokepdx/ Project Yellow Dress - https://www.instagram.com/projectyellowdress/ Project AVA - https://www.instagram.com/projectavaorg/ Olyvia's Medium Articles - https://medium.com/@Chacopaco/fat-girls-have-feelings-too-friendzoning-myself-ec4edb3c9822 https://medium.com/@Chacopaco/a-semi-open-letter-to-my-vietnamese-immigrant-parents-fae14a2f7500

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Episode 42 - Maddy West

Happie Heads

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 2, 2019 58:38

On January of 2017 was in a car accident on her way to work in McMinnville, OR. After being life-flighted to the local hospital, she was flown to Oregon Health and Sciences University in Portland, OR. She was comatose for one week, and contracted double pneumonia twice in her 6 months in ICU. We talk about depression, memory, and pain management. If you battle chronic pain, this is the podcast for you as Maddy is full of insights into pain management. Her story starts at 14:28

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Ruth Tillman For SC3

Keeping Kurrent

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 10, 2019 33:50

Meet Rith Tilllman, a resident of Portland who originally grew up in Chicago. Wayne Potter, Host of Keeping Kurrent, asks Ruth about her involvement in a local AARP group lead her to attend classes at Oregon Health and Sciences University about the brain, her taking a number of art classes through AARP and the Geezer Gallery. Ruth created a collage that told about her mother, her mother's favorite potato salad recipe.

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Ep. 39: How Climate Change Affects Your Mental Health

Got Science?

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 7, 2018 29:30

Dr. Joel Nigg, a licensed clinical psychologist and professor at Oregon Health and Sciences University, discusses his research into the mental health impacts of climate change.

mental health climate change oregon health sciences university

Violence in Healthcare: A Dangerous Issue With a Promising Solution

Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Lectures

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 18, 2018 59:45

Medicine Grand Rounds June 8, 2018 Lynn Van Male, PhD, CTM Director, U.S. Veterans Health Administration Workplace Violence Prevention Program Assistant Professor of Psychology Oregon Health and Sciences University

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Vinay Prasad - Cancer drugs from an oncologist point of view

The BMJ Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 13, 2017 23:32

Last week we published some new research which showed that 2/3 of new cancer drugs approved by the European Medicines Agency - the drug regulator for Europe - didn't have any evidence of improved life expectancy or quality of life. In this interview, Vinau Prasad, ematologist-oncologist and Assistant Professor of Medicine at the Oregon Health and Sciences University, explains how we came to accept surrogate measures in oncology trials, and how he tries to navigate the evidence for his patients. Read his editorial: http://www.bmj.com/content/359/bmj.j4528

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Nasal Glutathione, Psychedelics, Dynavision & More - The Concussion Repair Manual: A Practical Guide to Recovering from Traumatic Brain Injuries

Ben Greenfield Life

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 16, 2017 80:07

https://bengreenfieldfitness.com/concussionmanual Concussion is the biggest name in today's high-impact sports. And even if you haven't had a concussion, many people - due to brain inflammation, blood-brain barrier leakage, neurotransmitter imbalances and beyond - suffer from many of the same problematic brain issues caused by a concussion, such as brain fog, distraction, and ADHD-like symptoms (you can check out my own story about that, and how I fixed it, in ). As more and more high profile athletes come forward to share their stories of invisible suffering after head injuries, we as a culture are finally acknowledging this silent epidemic. Enter written by today's podcast guest, Dr. Dan Engle, as a user’s guide for those suffering after head traumas and those that support them. It is one-part “textbook,” packed with the leading research on medical technologies for healing the injured brain, and one-part “workbook,” offering a step-by-step method for making and tracking a personalized recovery regimen. Dr. Dan Engle's background and passion for concussion repair stem from a three-decade investigation into the many modalities for healing his own traumas. When the usual medical treatments didn’t help, he explored what was possible, found what worked and put them into this manual - "the best of the best" in the medical arena for recovering from sports related head injury. Dr. Engle is Board Certified in Psychiatry and Neurology, with a clinical practice that combines aspects of regenerative medicine, orthomolecular psychiatry, integrative spirituality and peak performance methods. He received his medical degree from the University of Texas in San Antonio, his psychiatry residency degree from the University of Colorado in Denver and his Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship degree from Oregon Health and Sciences University. Currently, he is Medical Consultant to Onnit Labs in Austin, Texas, the Temple of the Way of Light Ayahuasca Center in Peru, Crossroads Ibogaine Recovery Center in Mexico and the True Rest Float Center in Tempe, Arizona. During our discussion, you'll discover: -How to get your own home float tank and the type of psychedelics or supplements to use before getting into the float tank...[12:55] -Where to purchase ketamine as a psychedelic on the Dark Web...[22:10] -The best way to go about hunting down a home hyperbaric oxygen therapy...[28:00] -What an interference field is and why Dr. Dan talks about it in the book in relation to hormones...[30:20] -How Dr. Dan performed what he calls "meditation on steroids"...[53:30] -What you can learn from the practice of ancient man using sharpened stones as medicine...[59:50] -Why glutathione is so important and how one administers it intranasally...[71:15] -And much more! Resources from this episode: - - - - -" - - - - - Show Sponsors: -ZipRecruiter - Post jobs on ZipRecruiter for FREE by visiting . -Organifi - Go to Discount code BEN for 20% off your order! -Bark Box - For a FREE EXTRA MONTH of BarkBox, visit when you subscribe to 6 or 12 month plan! -Kimera Koffee - Go to and use code BEN to get 10% off your order! Do you have questions, thoughts or feedback for Dan or me? Leave your comments at and one of us will reply!

Alternative Modalities for Concussion Rehabilitation with Dr. Dan Engle

Faces of TBI

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 14, 2017 30:00

Join host Amy Zellmer as she chats with Dr. Dan Engle Dr. Dan Engle is Board Certified in Psychiatry and Neurology, with a clinical practice that combines aspects of regenerative medicine, orthomolecular psychiatry, integrative spirituality and peak performance methods. He received his medical degree from the University of Texas in San Antonio, his psychiatry residency degree from the University of Colorado in Denver and his Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Fellowship degree from Oregon Health and Sciences University. Currently, he is Medical Consultant to Onnit Labs in Austin, Texas, the Temple of the Way of Light Ayahuasca Center in Peru and the True Rest Float Center in Tempe, Arizona. His programs include Freedom From Meds, a comprehensive and integrative tool kit for successful transition from psychiatric medications, the Concussion Repair Manual, facilitating the return to optimal function after concussion and traumatic brain injury, and Full Spectrum Medicine, utilizing the most effective broad-based, synergistic avenues in leading edge frontier medical research for accelerating personal development towards optimal life performance. Purchase his book: "The Concussion Repair Manual: A Practical Guide to Recovering from Traumatic Brain Injuries" on Amazon: http://amzn.to/2xFfQWR This episode is sponsored by: Minnesota Functional Neuorology DC

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JCN: Special episode on Cannabis

SAGE Neuroscience and Neurology

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 6, 2017 24:17

In this podcast, Dr. Alison Christy interviews Dr. Jackie Gofshteyn, a resident in Pediatric Neurology at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia on her article “Cannabidiol as a Potential Treatment for Febrile Infection-Related Epilepsy Syndrome (FIRES) in the Acute and Chronic Phases” and Dr. Anup Patel of Nationwide Children's Hospital on “Medical Marijuana in Pediatric Neurological Disorders”. Margo Roemeling, a 3rd year medical student at Oregon Health and Sciences University shares the learning topic on the history and use of marijuana on the treatment of pediatric neurologic conditions. Read Dr. Gofshteyn's article here. Read Dr. Patel's article here.

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North Korea Assassination, Cybersecurity, Anemia Treatment

Top of Mind with Julie Rose

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 28, 2017 103:56

BYU political science professor Quinn Mecham highlights world events. Indiana University's Scott Shackelford, explores whether cybersecurity is a human right. Vinay Prasad, Oregon Health and Sciences University, explains how doctors tweeting could be a conflict on interest. University of Massachusetts, Amherst's Kathy Forde on the exploitation of black labor after slavery. Parent Previews with Rod Gustafson. Richard Watt, BYU, explains a new Anemia treatment.

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361: Breaking Down Mitochondrial Function to Understand the Mechanisms of Metabolism - Dr. Alicia Kowaltowski

People Behind the Science Podcast - Stories from Scientists about Science, Life, Research, and Science Careers

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 5, 2016 31:25

Dr. Alicia Kowaltowski is a Professor of Biochemistry at the Chemistry Institute at the University of São Paulo in Brazil. She was awarded her PhD in Medical Sciences from The State University of Campinas in Brazil, and she conducted postdoctoral research at the Oregon Graduate Institute (now known as Oregon Health and Sciences University). She is a John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellow (2006) and recipient of the CAPES-Elsevier Award (2014). Alicia is with us today to tell us all about her journey through life and science.

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#17: Which is Safer? Home or Hospital?

Common Sense Pregnancy, Parenting & Politics

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2016 52:13

Jeanne talks with researchers, a midwife and an epidemiologist at Oregon Health and Sciences University, about a new study on the safety of home birth versus hospital birth for mothers and babies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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John Protevi, “Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences” (University of Minnesota Press, 2013)

New Books Network

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 22, 2014 68:41

Right now, humanists across very different disciplinary fields are trying to create the kinds of cross-disciplinary conversations that might open up new ways to conceptualize and ask questions of our objects of study. John Protevi‘s new book offers a wonderfully stimulating conceptual toolbox for doing just that. Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences (University of Minnesota Press, 2013) creates (and guides readers through) a dialogue between the work of Gilles Deleuze and some key works and concepts animating contemporary geophilosophy, cognitive science, and biology. In doing so, Protevi’s work also has the potential to inform work in STS by turning our attention to new possibilities of thinking with scale, and with a process-oriented philosophy (among many other things). A first introduction lays out some of the basic conceptual tools and orientations emerging from Deleuze’s work, and a second introduction uses some of these ideas to explore the work of Francisco Varela in terms of a political physiology of “bodies politic.” After this pair of introductions, the following chapters focus on particular case studies, ranging from ancient and modern warfare, to hydropolitics, to the notion of a “socially mediated neuroplasticity” in cognitive science, to the role of affect in understanding the Occupy Wall Street movement, to the “eco-devo-evo” of Mary Jane West-Eberhard, and much, much else. It’s a fascinating study that has much to offer for the reader who is interested in the creative and analytic possibilities of bringing continental philosophy to bear in science studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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John Protevi, “Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences” (University of Minnesota Press, 2013)

New Books in Intellectual History

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 22, 2014 68:41

Right now, humanists across very different disciplinary fields are trying to create the kinds of cross-disciplinary conversations that might open up new ways to conceptualize and ask questions of our objects of study. John Protevi‘s new book offers a wonderfully stimulating conceptual toolbox for doing just that. Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences (University of Minnesota Press, 2013) creates (and guides readers through) a dialogue between the work of Gilles Deleuze and some key works and concepts animating contemporary geophilosophy, cognitive science, and biology. In doing so, Protevi’s work also has the potential to inform work in STS by turning our attention to new possibilities of thinking with scale, and with a process-oriented philosophy (among many other things). A first introduction lays out some of the basic conceptual tools and orientations emerging from Deleuze’s work, and a second introduction uses some of these ideas to explore the work of Francisco Varela in terms of a political physiology of “bodies politic.” After this pair of introductions, the following chapters focus on particular case studies, ranging from ancient and modern warfare, to hydropolitics, to the notion of a “socially mediated neuroplasticity” in cognitive science, to the role of affect in understanding the Occupy Wall Street movement, to the “eco-devo-evo” of Mary Jane West-Eberhard, and much, much else. It’s a fascinating study that has much to offer for the reader who is interested in the creative and analytic possibilities of bringing continental philosophy to bear in science studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

earth war sts occupy wall street deleuze minnesota press university of minnesota gilles deleuze sciences university francisco varela john protevi

Small Changes With Big Impacts: Mirror Image Proteins

Science and Research Show

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 22, 2014 7:35

When you look in the mirror, your reflection is essentially the same but everything is reversed. Published in the journal the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences University of Utah professor of biochemistry Dr. Michael Kay has discovered how to make mirror images of the proteins in our bodies. These small changes can have big impacts. He discusses how mirror image proteins, and even mirror image organisms, may accelerate drug discovery for many illnesses, including Ebola.

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John Protevi, “Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences” (University of Minnesota Press, 2013)

New Books in Critical Theory

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 22, 2014 68:41

Right now, humanists across very different disciplinary fields are trying to create the kinds of cross-disciplinary conversations that might open up new ways to conceptualize and ask questions of our objects of study. John Protevi‘s new book offers a wonderfully stimulating conceptual toolbox for doing just that. Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences (University of Minnesota Press, 2013) creates (and guides readers through) a dialogue between the work of Gilles Deleuze and some key works and concepts animating contemporary geophilosophy, cognitive science, and biology. In doing so, Protevi’s work also has the potential to inform work in STS by turning our attention to new possibilities of thinking with scale, and with a process-oriented philosophy (among many other things). A first introduction lays out some of the basic conceptual tools and orientations emerging from Deleuze’s work, and a second introduction uses some of these ideas to explore the work of Francisco Varela in terms of a political physiology of “bodies politic.” After this pair of introductions, the following chapters focus on particular case studies, ranging from ancient and modern warfare, to hydropolitics, to the notion of a “socially mediated neuroplasticity” in cognitive science, to the role of affect in understanding the Occupy Wall Street movement, to the “eco-devo-evo” of Mary Jane West-Eberhard, and much, much else. It’s a fascinating study that has much to offer for the reader who is interested in the creative and analytic possibilities of bringing continental philosophy to bear in science studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

earth war sts occupy wall street deleuze minnesota press university of minnesota gilles deleuze sciences university francisco varela john protevi

John Protevi, “Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences” (University of Minnesota Press, 2013)

New Books in European Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 22, 2014 68:41

Right now, humanists across very different disciplinary fields are trying to create the kinds of cross-disciplinary conversations that might open up new ways to conceptualize and ask questions of our objects of study. John Protevi‘s new book offers a wonderfully stimulating conceptual toolbox for doing just that. Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences (University of Minnesota Press, 2013) creates (and guides readers through) a dialogue between the work of Gilles Deleuze and some key works and concepts animating contemporary geophilosophy, cognitive science, and biology. In doing so, Protevi’s work also has the potential to inform work in STS by turning our attention to new possibilities of thinking with scale, and with a process-oriented philosophy (among many other things). A first introduction lays out some of the basic conceptual tools and orientations emerging from Deleuze’s work, and a second introduction uses some of these ideas to explore the work of Francisco Varela in terms of a political physiology of “bodies politic.” After this pair of introductions, the following chapters focus on particular case studies, ranging from ancient and modern warfare, to hydropolitics, to the notion of a “socially mediated neuroplasticity” in cognitive science, to the role of affect in understanding the Occupy Wall Street movement, to the “eco-devo-evo” of Mary Jane West-Eberhard, and much, much else. It’s a fascinating study that has much to offer for the reader who is interested in the creative and analytic possibilities of bringing continental philosophy to bear in science studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

earth war sts occupy wall street deleuze minnesota press university of minnesota gilles deleuze sciences university francisco varela john protevi

John Protevi, “Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences” (University of Minnesota Press, 2013)

New Books in French Studies

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 22, 2014 68:41

Right now, humanists across very different disciplinary fields are trying to create the kinds of cross-disciplinary conversations that might open up new ways to conceptualize and ask questions of our objects of study. John Protevi‘s new book offers a wonderfully stimulating conceptual toolbox for doing just that. Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences (University of Minnesota Press, 2013) creates (and guides readers through) a dialogue between the work of Gilles Deleuze and some key works and concepts animating contemporary geophilosophy, cognitive science, and biology. In doing so, Protevi’s work also has the potential to inform work in STS by turning our attention to new possibilities of thinking with scale, and with a process-oriented philosophy (among many other things). A first introduction lays out some of the basic conceptual tools and orientations emerging from Deleuze’s work, and a second introduction uses some of these ideas to explore the work of Francisco Varela in terms of a political physiology of “bodies politic.” After this pair of introductions, the following chapters focus on particular case studies, ranging from ancient and modern warfare, to hydropolitics, to the notion of a “socially mediated neuroplasticity” in cognitive science, to the role of affect in understanding the Occupy Wall Street movement, to the “eco-devo-evo” of Mary Jane West-Eberhard, and much, much else. It’s a fascinating study that has much to offer for the reader who is interested in the creative and analytic possibilities of bringing continental philosophy to bear in science studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

earth war sts occupy wall street deleuze minnesota press university of minnesota gilles deleuze sciences university francisco varela john protevi

John Protevi, “Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences” (University of Minnesota Press, 2013)

New Books in Science, Technology, and Society

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 22, 2014 68:41

Right now, humanists across very different disciplinary fields are trying to create the kinds of cross-disciplinary conversations that might open up new ways to conceptualize and ask questions of our objects of study. John Protevi‘s new book offers a wonderfully stimulating conceptual toolbox for doing just that. Life, War, Earth: Deleuze and the Sciences (University of Minnesota Press, 2013) creates (and guides readers through) a dialogue between the work of Gilles Deleuze and some key works and concepts animating contemporary geophilosophy, cognitive science, and biology. In doing so, Protevi’s work also has the potential to inform work in STS by turning our attention to new possibilities of thinking with scale, and with a process-oriented philosophy (among many other things). A first introduction lays out some of the basic conceptual tools and orientations emerging from Deleuze’s work, and a second introduction uses some of these ideas to explore the work of Francisco Varela in terms of a political physiology of “bodies politic.” After this pair of introductions, the following chapters focus on particular case studies, ranging from ancient and modern warfare, to hydropolitics, to the notion of a “socially mediated neuroplasticity” in cognitive science, to the role of affect in understanding the Occupy Wall Street movement, to the “eco-devo-evo” of Mary Jane West-Eberhard, and much, much else. It’s a fascinating study that has much to offer for the reader who is interested in the creative and analytic possibilities of bringing continental philosophy to bear in science studies. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

earth war sts occupy wall street deleuze minnesota press university of minnesota gilles deleuze sciences university francisco varela john protevi

Research Updates in Familial Hypercholesterolemia

Lipid Luminations

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 9, 2013

Host: Alan S. Brown, MD, FNLA Dr. Alan Brown is joined by Dr. Bart Duell, director of the Lipid Disorders Clinic at the Oregon Health and Sciences University and one of the top winners in the NLA Abstracts program, to discuss research updates in Familial Hypercholesterolemia (FH).

research md cardiology rmd oregon health alan brown reachmd sciences university familial hypercholesterolemia alan s brown host alan s lipid luminations

Social Sciences: University Values Over Time - Roger Downer

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2013 11:01

Values in University Education - From Academic Freedom to Impact Panel Discussion: University Values Over Time Professor Roger Downer, President Emeritus, University of Limerick & Vice-President, Royal Irish Academy RIASOC Chair: Professor Lizbeth Goodman (Event Chair), Chair of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/SMARTlab, University College Dublin Keynote: Lord David Puttnam of Queensgate Speakers: Dr Michael Doherty, Secretary of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/Department of Law & Government Dublin City University Professor Paddy Prendergast, Provost Trinity College Dublin Mr Thomas Estermann, European University Association Mr Declan Kirrane, Managing Director, Intelligence in Science Panel Discussion: Professor Sally Wheeler, Head, School of Law, Queens University Belfast Professor Paul McCutcheon, Vice President Academic & Registrar, University of Limerick Professor Roger Downer, President Emeritus, University of Limerick & Vice-President, Royal Irish Academy Professor Linda Hogan, Vice Provost/Chief Academic Officer, Trinity College Dublin Dr Tom Collins, President Emeritus, National University of Ireland, Maynooth & Former President, Royal College of Surgeons Ireland Bahrain Closing Remarks: Professor Luke Drury, President of the Royal Irish Academy Monday, 10 June 2013, Academy House On Monday 10 June at 1pm the Royal Irish Academy Social Sciences committee organised a half day seminar. The event explored shifting principles, aims and values in higher education, such as academic freedom, impact, peer review and open innovation, against the backdrop of current economic challenges. Speakers considered the effective 're-visioning' of education and the values–open and hidden–at play. Contributions included a look at higher education in Ireland, the UK and mainland Europe. More details: www.ria.ie/about/our-work/comm…ommitttee/news.aspx www.ria.ie Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared the content of this website responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Social Sciences: University Values Over Time - The Future - Linda Hogan

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2013 14:01

Values in University Education - From Academic Freedom to Impact Panel Discussion: University Values Over Time The Future Professor Linda Hogan, Vice Provost/Chief Academic Officer, Trinity College Dublin RIASOC Chair: Professor Lizbeth Goodman (Event Chair), Chair of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/SMARTlab, University College Dublin Keynote: Lord David Puttnam of Queensgate Speakers: Dr Michael Doherty, Secretary of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/Department of Law & Government Dublin City University Professor Paddy Prendergast, Provost Trinity College Dublin Mr Thomas Estermann, European University Association Mr Declan Kirrane, Managing Director, Intelligence in Science Panel Discussion: Professor Sally Wheeler, Head, School of Law, Queens University Belfast Professor Paul McCutcheon, Vice President Academic & Registrar, University of Limerick Professor Roger Downer, President Emeritus, University of Limerick & Vice-President, Royal Irish Academy Professor Linda Hogan, Vice Provost/Chief Academic Officer, Trinity College Dublin Dr Tom Collins, President Emeritus, National University of Ireland, Maynooth & Former President, Royal College of Surgeons Ireland Bahrain Closing Remarks: Professor Luke Drury, President of the Royal Irish Academy Monday, 10 June 2013, Academy House On Monday 10 June at 1pm the Royal Irish Academy Social Sciences committee organised a half day seminar. The event explored shifting principles, aims and values in higher education, such as academic freedom, impact, peer review and open innovation, against the backdrop of current economic challenges. Speakers considered the effective 're-visioning' of education and the values–open and hidden–at play. Contributions included a look at higher education in Ireland, the UK and mainland Europe. More details: http://www.ria.ie/about/our-work/committees/committees-for-the-humanities-and-social-sciences/social-sciences-committtee/news.aspx www.ria.ie Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared the content of this website responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Social Sciences: University Autonomy in Europe - Impact and Trends - Thomas Estermann

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2013 26:07

Values in University Education - From Academic Freedom to Impact University Autonomy in Europe – Impact and Trends Mr Thomas Estermann, European University Association RIASOC Chair: Professor Lizbeth Goodman (Event Chair), Chair of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/SMARTlab, University College Dublin Keynote: Lord David Puttnam of Queensgate Speakers: Dr Michael Doherty, Secretary of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/Department of Law & Government Dublin City University Professor Paddy Prendergast, Provost Trinity College Dublin Mr Thomas Estermann, European University Association Mr Declan Kirrane, Managing Director, Intelligence in Science Panel Discussion: Professor Sally Wheeler, Head, School of Law, Queens University Belfast Professor Paul McCutcheon, Vice President Academic & Registrar, University of Limerick Professor Roger Downer, President Emeritus, University of Limerick & Vice-President, Royal Irish Academy Professor Linda Hogan, Vice Provost/Chief Academic Officer, Trinity College Dublin Dr Tom Collins, President Emeritus, National University of Ireland, Maynooth & Former President, Royal College of Surgeons Ireland Bahrain Closing Remarks: Professor Luke Drury, President of the Royal Irish Academy Monday, 10 June 2013, Academy House On Monday 10 June at 1pm the Royal Irish Academy Social Sciences committee organised a half day seminar. The event explored shifting principles, aims and values in higher education, such as academic freedom, impact, peer review and open innovation, against the backdrop of current economic challenges. Speakers considered the effective 're-visioning' of education and the values–open and hidden–at play. Contributions included a look at higher education in Ireland, the UK and mainland Europe. More details: http://www.ria.ie/about/our-work/committees/committees-for-the-humanities-and-social-sciences/social-sciences-committtee/news.aspx www.ria.ie Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared the content of this website responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Social Sciences: University Values Over Time - Impact On Gender - Sally Wheeler

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2013 10:51

Values in University Education - From Academic Freedom to Impact Panel Discussion: University Values Over Time Impact On Gender Professor Sally Wheeler, Head, School of Law, Queens University Belfast RIASOC Chair: Professor Lizbeth Goodman (Event Chair), Chair of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/SMARTlab, University College Dublin Keynote: Lord David Puttnam of Queensgate Speakers: Dr Michael Doherty, Secretary of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/Department of Law & Government Dublin City University Professor Paddy Prendergast, Provost Trinity College Dublin Mr Thomas Estermann, European University Association Mr Declan Kirrane, Managing Director, Intelligence in Science Panel Discussion: Professor Sally Wheeler, Head, School of Law, Queens University Belfast Professor Paul McCutcheon, Vice President Academic & Registrar, University of Limerick Professor Roger Downer, President Emeritus, University of Limerick & Vice-President, Royal Irish Academy Professor Linda Hogan, Vice Provost/Chief Academic Officer, Trinity College Dublin Dr Tom Collins, President Emeritus, National University of Ireland, Maynooth & Former President, Royal College of Surgeons Ireland Bahrain Closing Remarks: Professor Luke Drury, President of the Royal Irish Academy Monday, 10 June 2013, Academy House On Monday 10 June at 1pm the Royal Irish Academy Social Sciences committee organised a half day seminar. The event explored shifting principles, aims and values in higher education, such as academic freedom, impact, peer review and open innovation, against the backdrop of current economic challenges. Speakers considered the effective 're-visioning' of education and the values–open and hidden–at play. Contributions included a look at higher education in Ireland, the UK and mainland Europe. More details: www.ria.ie/about/our-work/comm…ommitttee/news.aspx www.ria.ie Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared the content of this website responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Social Sciences: University Values Over Time - Academic Freedom - Tom Collins

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 1, 2013 19:35

Values in University Education - From Academic Freedom to Impact Panel Discussion: University Values Over Time Academic Freedom Dr Tom Collins, President Emeritus, National University of Ireland, Maynooth & Former President, Royal College of Surgeons Ireland Bahrain RIASOC Chair: Professor Lizbeth Goodman (Event Chair), Chair of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/SMARTlab, University College Dublin Keynote: Lord David Puttnam of Queensgate Speakers: Dr Michael Doherty, Secretary of the RIA Social Sciences Committee/Department of Law & Government Dublin City University Professor Paddy Prendergast, Provost Trinity College Dublin Mr Thomas Estermann, European University Association Mr Declan Kirrane, Managing Director, Intelligence in Science Panel Discussion: Professor Sally Wheeler, Head, School of Law, Queens University Belfast Professor Paul McCutcheon, Vice President Academic & Registrar, University of Limerick Professor Roger Downer, President Emeritus, University of Limerick & Vice-President, Royal Irish Academy Professor Linda Hogan, Vice Provost/Chief Academic Officer, Trinity College Dublin Dr Tom Collins, President Emeritus, National University of Ireland, Maynooth & Former President, Royal College of Surgeons Ireland Bahrain Closing Remarks: Professor Luke Drury, President of the Royal Irish Academy Monday, 10 June 2013, Academy House On Monday 10 June at 1pm the Royal Irish Academy Social Sciences committee organised a half day seminar. The event explored shifting principles, aims and values in higher education, such as academic freedom, impact, peer review and open innovation, against the backdrop of current economic challenges. Speakers considered the effective 're-visioning' of education and the values–open and hidden–at play. Contributions included a look at higher education in Ireland, the UK and mainland Europe. More details: http://www.ria.ie/about/our-work/committees/committees-for-the-humanities-and-social-sciences/social-sciences-committtee/news.aspx www.ria.ie Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared the content of this website responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Social Sciences: University Values Over Time - Institutional Role - Paul McCutcheon