Podcasts about scva

कोरकू: मवासी भाषा - "शुभ समाचार" - "Aari Mandi".mp4 // JO:N 1 - Turnamlok Agomdc1Lendo-a:dodo Gomugdc dungai, odokkc Gomugdc Ru:ncpvnckc lcdulo dungai, odokkc Gomugdc Ru:ncpvncbvai. 2Bv lendo-a:dodo Ru:ncpvnckc lcdulo dungai; 3appvngcm Bvkkokki ru:to, odokkc Bv:ma:pc okodcmsin ru:tomang. 4Bvkkolo turnamc dungai, odokkc turnamdc tani: kvdv:dok pvangai. 5Pva:dc kcmolo dordag, odokkc kcmodc cdcm mopvla:tomang. 6Ru:ncpvnc kolokkc mclvgnam tani:ko dungai, sc:kokc amincm Jo:n cmtagaji. 7Bv lukanbikapc gvka, Bvkkokki appvngc mc:jvgdopc cmna, pva:dcm lukanbikapc gvka, 8Bv pva:dc:mangai, cmpige:la pva:dcm lukanbikapc gvka. 9Tani: appvngcm pvangpumonc aroru:pc pva:dc mo:pvso:pc gvdungai. 10Bv mo:pvso dungai, odokkc mo:pvscm Bvkkokki ru:tungai, ckvdaggom mo:pvsc Bvm kintomang. 11Bv avkc Bvk okumpc gvtungai, cmpige:la Bvk avkc tani:kvdv:dc Bvm torvgsutoma. 12Cmpige:la Bvm torvgsunc appv:dc, Bvk aminnok mc:jvgnc kvdv:dc, Ru:ncpvnckc omma:pc ilang-gvlangcm bito; 13sc:kobulu i:kokki cdcmanggom adin-amvrkokkisinmang cdcmanggom tani:mc:ngkamdcmpc onammang, cmpige:la Runcpvnckokki onamcji. 14Odokkc Gomugdc adinpc ikang odokkc ngoluk ara:lo du:mvnto, ayang abbola: arro pv:namkopc, ngolu Bvk amin gvnamcm ka:to, Abukotokkc Awo atcrdc cmna ka:to. 15Jo:nbv Bvk agomcm lukanbinckai, odokkc jcyarla luto, “Scva:na Bv sc:kom ngo lukaji, sc:ko ‘bv ngok lcdupc gvmvndu:nc ngom bottaya:ncpc ikang, kapila:nc ngomyam du:po:nai' ” 16Odokkc Bvk pv:namcm ngolu appvngc torvgsutobong, ayang tayc:lok ayangcm. 17Kapila:nc Mose:kokki lujvglurodcm bitungai; ayangclang arodc Jisu Kristokokki gvido. 18Sc:kosin cdvlosin Ru:ncpvncmc kangkvmang; Awo atcrdcwong; sc:kobv Abudok kcra:do dungkuji, Bv Bvm kinapmoto.

The local brands called out in this episode were SCVA and Caring Kind. Cann was the national beverage brand.

The premiere episode of Stories of Healing is here and joining us is Aaron Newsom, United States Marine Corps OEF Veteran and Co-Owner of the Santa Cruz Veterans Alliance. SCVA's core mission is to promote and provide safe-access cannabis to Veterans with service connected ailments. Aaron owns and operates 3 (three) California compliant cannabis companies, vertically integrated from cultivation to distribution and retail. Inside of this episode: ↣ Aarons military career and the recollection of his time serving in Afghanistan ↣ Why plant based medicine works for his anxiety and hyper-vigilance post combat. ↣ Alternative Therapies That Are Helping Him Cope & Heal ↣ The importance of Safe Access and Options ↣ The body and mind connection and how you can heal yourself. Connect with Guest: Instagram: @aaron_newsom @s.c.veteransalliance Facebook Twitter YouTube LinkedIn Website Connect with Have The Conversation: ↣ Instagram ↣ Facebook ↣ LinkedIn ↣ Website **** If you enjoyed this episode, please let us know by leaving a 5-star review over on iTunes. It means the world and helps us reach more people that need to hear these messages. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/havetheconversation/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/havetheconversation/support

Aaron Newsom will downplay his role in the military, but the truth is he's put in more work than a lot of us "civilians." He is definitely a man with, purpose and a mission. He's fought for cannabis as a safe alternative to pharmaceuticals that's hurt millions of people including his veteran brothers and sisters. Take a journey into what makes this extraordinary man tick. To get some real inside info, check out or YouTube video available on Paid The Co$t Podcast YouTube channel. You can take a stroll with myself and Aaron inside of the SCVA's beautiful grow facility.

Headlines from the December 22, 2020 edition. SCVA presses ahead after challenging year Legislators reach compromise on paving funds Legislators reflect on past year Health officials urge caution for holidays E-Commerce warehouse considered for Rock Hill Mamakating shows meaning of the season

Dr. Ross Hanson and Dr. Stephanie Jones discuss integration of anesthesiology into the critical care and hospital response to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dr. Ross Hanson and Dr. Andi Chatburn discuss the ethical and legal implications of changes to traditional standards of care during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The 3-factor prothrombin complex concentrate (3FPCC) may be used off-label to treat refractory bleeding during cardiac surgery in children. This retrospective study examined the rate of clinical complications following the use of 3FPCC. Patients treated with 3FPCC were matched to controls for age, gender, prematurity, weight, cardiopulmonary bypass times, and cross-clamp times. Fifty-nine cases were individually matched to 59 controls based on propensity scores. 3FPCC was not associated with an increased risk of thromboembolic events, mortality, or need for postoperative extracorporeal membrane oxygenator support. These results suggest the safety of 3FPCC when used for refractory bleeding after cardiopulmonary bypass in children undergoing congenital heart surgery.   To view the article, click here.

SHOW NOTES: This episode dives into what makes and breaks a dispensary! How do you get re-occuring customers? How do you add value to your customer? How do you turn a good storefront into the best one? What extra incentives can your company offer to sell more?  (04:30) Driving up to the dispensary, LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION, accessibility, well-lit, approachable (06:30) Parking, attractions (07:50) Staff (09:00) Baskets labeled for assistance or not, floating & fixed staff areas (10:00) Open floor plan!! (11:00) Sniff jars….don’t overlook the little things! Remember- “your nose, knows” (13:20) Organizing your storefront in an efficient manner (15:30) Exclusivity rights (17:30) Touching products vs. Glass cases (20:20) What makes a BAD dispensary (24:00) Cannabis is a medicine (25:00) EXTRA things almost ANY cannabis storefront can implement to improve their company -Compassion program -Free stuff for 1st timers -discount/loyalty programs -beach clean up waste program -5 star review incentives -selling local art for charity -delivery (34:00) How minimalist shops like SCVA stay afloat and SUCEED!?! -having the necessities= -purpose driven -products for all ranges of patients -great staff -great pricing and deals all week -not the best location but still killing it (37:45) Support the businesses you love and exploit the shitty companies if ya want ;)  #CleanUpOurIndustry

SCVA Editorial Board member and Director of Pediatric Cardiothoracic Anesthesiology, Dr. Gregory Latham, discusses the importance of meeting abstracts and highlights a few abstracts from the CCAS 2019 annual meeting, while providing an overview of the remaining abstracts.

In this article, the authors present the annual review of the literature relevant for the practice of cardiovascular critical care. This is not an exhaustive review of the year, but rather selected highlights to summarize contributions to the literature since our last review. The topics covered this year include advances in the reversal of anticoagulants, introduction of a new class of vasopressor, innovative measures of acute kidney injury risk and presence after cardiac surgery, use of bicarbonate in severe acidosis, and finally, new information regarding the ongoing drug shortage issue. To view the article, click here.

Barnett and DJ Roueche travel to Las Veags with a special edition of The Net Live from the Red Rocks Rave tournament brought to you by the Southern Califonia Volleyball Association (SCVA). 0:58 - Ann Davenport, SCVA Commissioner and Rob Rio, SCVA Director of High Performance 24:34 - Tianna Tuamoheloa, Miss Nevada 36:45 - Torand Cheltenham, Owner/Director Oasis Volleyball Club 53:39 - Alex Dunphy, USC Assistant Coach Women's Volleyball and Brad Keller, Associate Head Coach UCLA Women's Volleyball 1:19:00 - Rene Marcellus, Head of Public Relations for SCVA

SCVA show notes 02:00 Military background 07:00 Deployment  08:30 “I’ve seen more drugs/cocaine than any movie I’ve ever seen” 09:30 “I knew how to roll a joint before I took a sip of beer” 10:00 When did y’all notice the medicinal value of cannabis? 17:00 How did SCVA start?! 22:00 Veteran Compassion Program 29:00 Ultimate goal for SCVA…. 33:15 Hardest transition from black to white market? 35:30 What does SCVA look like in 5 years? 36:30 Horticulture classes funded by VA?!… 38:20 What do you think of these large corporations looking into cannabis? 41:50 What drives you?    Listener Questions! 43:20 Was Kosher Kush acquired by seed or clone? 46:40 Favorite story of how cannabis has impacted your patients? 53:30 Biggest mentor within the veteran community?   56:45 RAY joins us!  58:23 When Austin and Ray tried Kosher Kush for the first time… FUNNY story  1:01:00 Kosher Kush is a rare amazing strain 1:04:00 Veteran stigma 1:11:00 Compassion program 1:15:00 Educating the masses

The anesthesia community has openly debated if the care of transplant patients was generalist or specialist care ever since the publication of an opinion paper in 1999 recommended subspecialty training in the field of liver transplantation anesthesia. In the past decade, liver transplant anesthesia has become more complex with a sicker patient population and evolving evidence-based practices. Transplant training is currently not required for accreditation or certification in anesthesiology, and not all anesthesia residency programs are associated with transplant centers. Yet there is evidence that patient outcome is affected by the experience of the anesthesiologist with liver transplants as part of a multidisciplinary care team. Requests for a formal review of the inequities in training opportunities and requirements led the Society for the Advancement for Transplant Anesthesia (SATA) to begin the task of developing post-graduate fellowship training recommendations. In this article, members of the SATA Working Group on Transplant Anesthesia Education present their reasoning for specialized education and conclusions about which pathways can better prepare trainees to care for complex transplant patients.   To view the article, click here. 

Today on Blunt Business our host Sean Eubanks is joined by Aaron Newsom from The Santa Cruz Veterans Alliance. SCVA's mission is to provide Qualified California Military Veterans with top quality, lab-tested medical cannabis grown by fellow United States Military Veterans. The cornerstone of SCVA is our Veteran Compassion Program (VCP). Through the VCP every member of this collective receives FREE, top quality, lab-tested medical cannabis. It’s our way of honoring fellow veterans and assisting combat veterans who have service-related disabilities. This program allows our members to collectively have a voice in our organization and the cannabis movement. SCVA strives to be a community for veterans and supporters to reach out to one another. We want to create a place for veterans to speak about their combat experiences and the therapeutic benefits of medical cannabis, specifically as it relates to the traumas of war. We promote the medicinal benefits of cannabis and how to better address issues of pharmaceutical dependence, depression, anxiety, anger, and other ailments. The SCVA team also hopes to bring awareness to the issue of veteran suicide, which occurs at a staggering rate of at least 22 a day.

In this episode, we sit down with Santa Cruz Veterans Alliance to discuss who they are, what they do and why they do it. The SCVA is a group of veterans who provide free, lab-tested, cannabis to any veteran that also have a medical recommendation. They were founded in 2011 by Aaron Newsom and Jason Sweatt, both veterans themselves. Find out more about them by visiting their website: www.scveteransalliance.com

Anesthesia providers are frequently exposed to radiation during routine patient care in the operating room and remote anesthetizing locations. Eighty-two percent of anesthesiology residents (n = 57 responders) at our institution had a “high” or “very high” concern about the level of ionizing radiation exposure, and 94% indicated interest in educational materials about radiation safety. This article highlights key learning points related to basic physical principles, effects of ionizing radiation, radiation exposure measurement, occupational dose limits, considerations during pregnancy, sources of exposure, factors affecting occupational exposure such as positioning and shielding, and monitoring. Continued education and awareness of the risks of ionizing radiation and protective strategies will reduce exposure and potential for associated sequelae.   To view the article, click here.

More than 3000 peer-reviewed publications on the topic of liver transplantation were published in 2016. The goal of this article is to provide a concise review of pertinent literature for anesthesiologists who participate in liver transplantation. The authors selected and presented 33 articles published in 2016 on the topics of MELD policy; cardiovascular, pulmonary, and renal issues; coagulation and transfusion; anesthetic agents; hemodynamic monitors; acute liver failure; and donor issues.   To view the article, click here.

Nathaen Weitzel, one of the Editors-in-Chief of SCVA, talks to Ernesto Pretto of The Society for the Advancement of Transplant Anesthesia (SATA). They discuss transplant anesthesia and highlight how Seminars in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia will now serve as the official home journal for SATA.   To view the SATA Editorial in the March 2017 issue of SCVA, click here.

We sit down with Seth Smith of the Santa Cruz Veterans Alliance. The organization trains veterans to grow medicinal cannabis, a form of horticultural therapy, which is then donated to other veterans as an alternative form of medicine. We talk about the growing cannabis industry, legal hurdles and legislation, and our own personal stories (both positive + negative) with cannabis. This is an informative episode that hopes to illuminate the future of this plant. Seth's insta - https://www.instagram.com/sethfrederick/ SC Veterans Alliance -- https://scveteransalliance.com/ SCVA on Insta -- https://www.instagram.com/scveteransalliance/ In Mashable -- http://mashable.com/2016/04/04/veterans-cannabis-santa-cruz/

Due to familiarity, short half-life, ease of monitoring, and the availability of a reversal agent, heparin remains the anticoagulant of choice for cardiac operations requiring cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB). However, occasionally patients require CPB but should not receive heparin, most often because of acute or subacute heparin-induced thrombocytopenia (HIT). In these cases, if it is not feasible to wait for the disappearance of HIT antibodies, an alternative anticoagulant must be selected. A number of non-heparin anticoagulant options have been explored. However, current recommendations suggest the use of a direct thrombin inhibitor such as bivalirudin. This review describes the use of heparin alternatives for the conduct of CPB with a focus on the direct thrombin inhibitors.   To view the article, click here.

The postoperative course of a patient undergoing cardiac surgery (CS) is dictated by a largely predictable set of interactions between disease-specific and therapeutic factors. ICU personnel need to quickly develop a detailed understanding of the patient’s current status and how critical care resources can be used to promote further recovery and eventual independence from external support. The goal of this article is to describe a typical operative and postoperative course, with emphasis on the latter, and the diagnostic and therapeutic options necessary for the proper care of these patients. This paper will focus on coronary artery bypass grafting as a model for understanding the course of CS patients; however, many of the principles discussed are applicable to most cardiac surgery patients.   To view the article, click here.

Chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension (CTEPH) results from recurrent or incomplete resolution of pulmonary embolism. CTEPH is much more common than generally appreciated. Although pulmonary embolism (PE) affects a large number of Americans, chronic pulmonary thromboembolic hypertension remains underdiagnosed. It is imperative that all patients with pulmonary hypertension (PH) be screened for the presence of CTEPH since this form of PH is potentially curable with pulmonary endarterectomy (PEA) surgery. The success of this procedure depends greatly on the collaboration of a multidisciplinary team approach that includes pulmonary medicine, cardiothoracic surgery, and cardiac anesthesiology. This review, based on the experience of more than 3000 pulmonary endarterectomy surgeries, is divided into 2 parts. Part I focuses on the clinical history and pathophysiology, diagnostic workup, and intraoperative echocardiography. Part II focuses on the surgical approach, anesthetic management, postoperative care, and complications.   To view the article, click here.

Perioperative fluid management is of significant importance during pulmonary resection surgery and esophagectomy. Excessive fluid administration has been consistently shown as a risk factor for lung injury after thoracic procedures. Probable causes of this serious complication include fluid overload, lung lymphatics and pulmonary endothelial damage. Along with new insights regarding the Starling equation and the absence of a third space, current evidence supports a restrictive fluid regimen for patients undergoing pulmonary resection surgery and esophagectomy. Multiple minimally invasive hemodyamic monitoring devices, including pulse pressure/stroke volume variation, esophageal Doppler, and extravascular lung water measurement, were evaluated for optimizing perioperative fluid therapy. Further research regarding the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of acute lung injury after pulmonary resection and esophagectomy is required.     To view the article, click here.

The September 2013 Podcast discusses the key management points relating to delirium in the perioperative period.  Dr. Michael Wall is an leading expert in anesthesiology and intensive care, who authored the article "Delirium: past present and future."  This podcast interview discusses the etiology of perioperative delirium, as well as management tips, screening tools, and considerations for the anesthesiologist and intensivist.  This podcast is an excellent complement to the article.     To view the article, click here.

The December 2013 Podcast discusses perioperative considerations for right heart failure in the setting of LVAD implantation. Dr. Ambardekar is a cardiologist specializing in management of heart failure, and provides a unique perspective on this subject. The podcast discusses the pathophysiology of right heart failure, predictive test modalities for right hear failure at LVAD implantation, as well as postoperative considerations in this population. The discussion is an excellent complement to the article and is highly recommended.     To view the article, click here.

Pain after thoracic surgery can be severe and, in the acute phase, contribute to perioperative morbidity and mortality. Unfortunately, patients also incur a significant risk of chronic pain. Although there are guidelines for postoperative pain management in these patients, there is no widespread surgical or anesthetic best practice. Here, we review the recent literature on techniques specific to perioperative pain control for thoracic patients, including medical management, neuraxial blockade, and other regional techniques, and suggest an algorithm for developing a multimodal pain management strategy.   To view the article, click here.

The techniques and equipment of cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) have evolved over the past 60 years, and numerous numbers of cardiac surgical procedures are conducted around the world using CPB. Despite more widespread applications of percutaneous coronary and valvular interventions, the need for cardiac surgery using CPB remains the standard approach for certain cardiac pathologies because some patients are ineligible for percutaneous procedures, or such procedures are unsuccessful in some. The ageing patient population for cardiac surgery poses a number of clinical challenges, including anemia, decreased cardiopulmonary reserve, chronic antithrombotic therapy, neurocognitive dysfunction, and renal insufficiency. The use of CPB is associated with inductions of systemic inflammatory responses involving both cellular and humoral interactions. Inflammatory pathways are complex and redundant, and thus, the reactions can be profoundly amplified to produce a multiorgan dysfunction that can manifest as capillary leak syndrome, coagulopathy, respiratory failure, myocardial dysfunction, renal insufficiency, and neurocognitive decline. In this review, pathophysiological aspects of CPB are considered from a practical point of view, and preventive strategies for hemodilutional anemia, coagulopathy, inflammation, metabolic derangement, and neurocognitive and renal dysfunction are discussed.   To view the article, click here.

The June SCVA podcast highlights the key points for Infants with Hypoplastic Left Heart Syndrome, in a discussion with the two expert authors Drs. Twite and Ing. This fascinating interview covers management details, pathophysiology, and general considerations for surgical repair of these extremely complicated patients.   To view the article, click here.