Podcast appearances and mentions of Sean Morrison

A pragmatic trial evaluates the effectiveness of a treatment or intervention in “real-world” clinical practice.  Outcomes are typically assessed from available records.  Eligibility in pragmatic trials are often broad, and don't have the exclusions of efficacy studies, which examine treatment effects under highly controlled conditions in highly select populations. Today we are delighted to welcome Jennifer Wolff, Sydney Dy, and Danny Scerpella, who conducted a pragmatic trial of advance care planning (ACP) in primary care practices; and Jasmine Santoyo-Olsson, who wrote an accompanying commentary in JAMA Internal Medicine. We spend the last portion of the podcast discussing the surprising finding of the study.  In the primary care practices that received the advance care planning intervention, rates of advance care planning were higher (about double). Shockingly, rates of potentially burdensome intervention (intubation, CPR, etc) were also higher in the advance care planning intervention group.  What?!?  Not a typo. We spend some time unpacking and contextualizing the potential reasons for this surprising finding, including: Disconnect between relatively low rates of new advance directives (12% in intervention arm vs 7% control) and higher rates of potentially burdensome treatment among decedents (29% in intervention arm vs 21% control).  Only 5% of intervention patients received the facilitator led component of the intervention (there were other components, facilitator-led was the most engaged component). Was there really a causal connection between the intervention, new advance directives, and higher rates of potentially burdensome interventions? Potential that care received, though potentially burdensome, was in fact aligned with goals, and might represent goal concordant care. Potential that documenting advance directives without a robust conversation about prognosis might have led to these findings.  My goals will differ if I think I probably have 2 years to live vs 10 years. Comparison to a trial Yael Shenker discussed in our podcast on AAHPM/HPNA plenary abstracts (also used the Respecting Choices intervention, outcome differed). Implications for the larger discussion over the value of advance care planning, and additional research into advance care planning.  As I say on the podcast, I'm sure Sean Morrison would be delighted to point to these findings as evidence that advance care planning doesn't work, and in fact may be harmful. And I got to sing in Spanish for the second time. I hope my pronunciation is better than my Urdu, or French! -Alex Smith  

In this special edition of the podcast, we will talk with the new Editor-in-Chief Janet Rossant and hear about her vision for the journal, its promising future, and what she sees as some of the exciting prospects over the horizon for stem cell research. We will also talk with Yvonne Fisher, the journal's Managing Editor, and Jack Mosher of the ISSCR, about the evolution of the journal and its role in the Society. GuestsJanet Rossant is the new Editor-in-Chief of Stem Cell Reports. She holds an appointment as the Chief of Research Emeritus and Senior Scientist at The Hospital for Sick Children and is the President and Scientific Director of the Gairdner Foundation. Widely recognized as an expert in embryonic development, Professor Rossant has been recognized for her contributions to science with awards, including the Ross G. Harrison Medal (lifetime achievement award) from the International Society of Developmental Biologists, the March of Dimes Prize in Developmental Biology, the Conklin Medal from the Society for Developmental Biology, and the 2018 L'Oréal For Women in Science Award. She is a Fellow of the Royal Societies of both London and Canada, and an International member of the US National Academy of Sciences. She previously served as President of the ISSCR. Learn more about Stem Cell Reports editorial team. Yvonne Fisher is the Managing Editor of Stem Cell Reports. Yvonne received her PhD from Frankfurt University and did her postdoctoral work in the laboratory of Henrik Semb at the University of Lund in Sweden. Yvonne is the longest serving member of the journal, serving as Managing Editor since the journal's inception in 2012. Jack Mosher is the Scientific Advisor for the International Society for Stem Cell Research. He received his PhD from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and was a postdoctoral fellow in the laboratory of Sean Morrison at the University of Michigan. Jack serves numerous roles for the Society including administrative oversight of Stem Cell Reports.  HostMartin Pera, Editor-in-Chief, Stem Cell Reports and The Jackson LaboratoryX: @martinperaJAXAbout Stem Cell ReportsStem Cell Reports is the open access, peer-reviewed journal of the International Society for Stem Cell Research (ISSCR) for communicating basic discoveries in stem cell research, in addition to translational and clinical studies. Stem Cell Reports focuses on original research with conceptual or practical advances that are of broad interest to stem cell biologists and clinicians.X: @StemCellReportsAbout ISSCRWith nearly 5,000 members from more than 80 countries, the International Society for Stem Cell Research (@ISSCR) is the preeminent global, cross-disciplinary, science-based organization dedicated to stem cell research and its translation to the clinic. The ISSCR mission is to promote excellence in stem cell science and applications to human health.ISSCR StaffKeith Alm, Chief Executive OfficerYvonne Fisher, Managing Editor, Stem Cell ReportsKym Kilbourne, Director of Media and Strategic CommunicationsMegan Koch, Marketing ManagerJack Mosher, Scientific AdvisorHunter Reed, Senior Marketing CoordinatorVoice WorkBen Snitkoff

Send us a textChapters:00:00 - 05:00 - Intro5:00 - 15:28 - Plymouth Boy15:28 - 25:50 - Swindon Town 25:50 - 30:04 - Sign For Reading30:04 - 33:50 - Digs & Long Distance Relationships33:50 - 40:42 - Huddersfield Promotion on Loan40:42 - 48:22 - Reading Captain in Premier League 48:22 - 54:32 - Signing For Cardiff 54:32 - 1:03:00 - State of Squad Under Ole Gunnar Soljskaer1:03:00 - 1:06:08 - Russel Slade 1:06:08 - 1:13:46 - Vincent Tan Antics 1:13:46 - 1:17:36 - Playing For Cardiff 1:17:36 - 1:19:42 - Sladey Exit, Trollope & Captaincy1:19:42 - 1:29:20 - Neil Warnock Era1:29:20 - 1:33:12 - Derby Leaked Video 1:33:12 - 1:43:08 - Race For Promotion1:43:08 - 1:47:24 - 2018 Premier League Season 1:47:24 - 1:49:24 - Emiliano Salah1:49:24 - 1:53:00 - Peter Whittingham1:53:00 - 1:56:37 - Harries & McCarthy1:56:37 - 2:09:32 - Steve Morrison & City Exit 2:09:32 - 2:11:30 - Sol Bamba2:11:30 - 2:17:42 - Cardiff Future2:17:42 - 2:19:37 - OutroWelcome to "The Bluebird Battle: Sean Morrison's Football Journey," where we dive deep into the life and career of former Cardiff City Captain Sean Morrison. Join us as we explore Sean's remarkable journey from his early days when he was dropped at home club Plymouth, joining League 2 Swindon to reaching the heights of the Premier League with first Reading & finally leading the Bluebirds on the pitch. Sean shares behind-the-scenes stories, personal insights, and the challenges he faced as a professional footballer. We'll discuss memorable matches, the camaraderie of the team, and what it truly means to wear the captain's armband. Whether you're a die-hard Cardiff City fan or a lover of the game, this podcast promises an engaging and inspiring look at the beautiful sport through the eyes of one of its passionate leaders.Support the showJoin this channel to get access to perks:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVjOe4UwNRZx89uBXojoPcw/joinYou can also listen on Spotify, Apple Podcasts & Google Podcasts!For more content head over to..Instagram: ThecentralclubpodcastFacebook Page: The Central ClubFacebook Profile: Central ClubTiktok: thecentralclubpodcastTiktok: thecentralclubclipsE-mail us at: Thecentralclubpodcast@gmail.comSTAY CENTRAL

Over the past two weeks, we've delved into some fascinating finance conversations, centered upon creating liuidity events via royalty transactions, thanks to insights from Sean Morrison and David Earle. This week, we remain in the capital arena with Alicia Miller, a strategic advisor to franchise founders, leaders, and investors.  Alicia Miller is the founder of Emergent Growth Advisors and author of the bestselling book "Big Money in Franchising.  She joins us this week to discuss the transformative impact of private equity on franchising. With a trillion dollars in dry powder waiting to be deployed, private equity is reshaping the franchise landscape, partnering with over 700 brands, including Subway's notable acquisition by Rourke Capital for over $9 billion. Alicia's extensive experience includes advising franchise management teams and private capital firms on growth and value creation, alongside her work with Elevated Ventures Group and her contributions to Franchise Times, Entrepreneur, and Forbes.  Alicia Miller, this week on Franchise Today..

Welcome to Franchise Today.  In this week's episode, we continue our exploration of liquidity events that seem almost too magical to be true. Imagine achieving a liquidity event without sacrificing any equity or control over your brand. Last week, Sean Morrison from Diversified Royalty Management introduced us to this intriguing concept. Today, we're joined by David Earl, CFO at Stratus Building Solutions, the fastest-growing provider of green commercial janitorial services in the USA. David shares his journey of discovering and choosing royalty transactions over private equity, a decision that allowed Stratus to monetize their royalty base while maintaining full control and ownership. David's story provides a franchisor's perspective on navigating liquidity events with this cutting edge approach and offers valuable insights into how other brands might position themselves for similar opportunities. Don't miss this fascinating discussion that could redefine how you think about liquidity and control in the franchising world. Next week, we remain in the world of PE and liquidity with Alicia Miller, a top franchise influencer and strategic advisor. Stay tuned for more powerful insights on Franchise Today.

The world watched as earlier this year footage of students across the world mobilised to protest against Israel's ongoing killing of defenceless Palestinian citizens, particularly children. Longstanding encampments were established at university campuses across America and here in Australia, popping up across Sydney, Adelaide, Brisbane and Melbourne. Students at Melbourne University staged a sit-in and encampment in a campus building, refusing to leave until university leadership agreed it would disclose any links to weapons manufacturers who may be providing weapons being used by the Israeli Defence Force. Since the sit-in's end, students who participated have reported being asked to attend disciplinary hearings for their conduct during the protests, with WiFi data and CCTV footage of them on campus being used as evidence of their participation.  Kareem Zaghlool is a postgraduate medical student nearing the end of his degree and Zara Chauvin Cunningham is a second-year science student and is also Jewish. In this exclusive episode of The Briefing, Antoinette Lattouf sits down with the two students to find out how they feel about being tracked and spied on, despite the university pledging it wouldn't use tech to track them. The Briefing contacted the Victorian Information Commissioner and the University of Melbourne for comment for this story, who provided the following statements: Sean Morrison, Victorian Information Commissioner: “The OVIC is making preliminary enquiries with University of Melbourne regarding this matter. This information will assist OVIC in assessing whether or not an investigation proceeds. It would not be appropriate for OVIC to provide further comment given the preliminary nature of its involvement. OVIC is unlikely to comment on where matters do not proceed from a preliminary inquiry to an investigation.” A University of Melbourne spokesperson said:   “The University is currently progressing a range of matters in relation to student conduct. We will not be commenting on individual matters, in line with our confidentiality requirements and our commitment to procedural fairness under University policy.  The University is in direct communication with individuals as required in relation to these matters.”   Regarding peaceful protests, Professor Nicola Phillips, Provost said:  “Freedom of speech is foundational to our values and policies at the University of Melbourne. We have consistently stated that we recognise the right of students and staff to participate in peaceful protest.”    Headlines: Further pressure for Biden to drop out of presidential race Meth, cocaine and nicotine at record highs around Australia De Minaur pulls out of Wimbledon, with Olympics now uncertain  Kirsha Kaechele reveals the MONA Picasso's are fakes painted by her  Follow The Briefing:TikTok: @listnrnewsroomInstagram: @listnrnewsroom @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @LiSTNRnewsroomFacebook: @LiSTNR Newsroom  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we hear from Sean Morrison, CEO of Diversified Royalty, as we delve into a groundbreaking approach to achieving liquidity for founder-led franchise concepts, without giving up any equity. This method allows qualified franchisors to monetize their current royalty base at very generous multiples of EBITDA, with no need to sell any equity, thus retaining ownership and the upside potential of future growth.

This week, Trent sits down with one of the brightest sparks in the property industry in WA, Sean Morrison. Advising both Government and the private sector, Sean is acutely attuned to the machinations of the Perth property industry and where it is falling short in meeting its supply targets. An interesting listen.

In 1983, a 25 year old Nancy Cruzan was thrown from her car while driving home in Missouri, landing in a water filled ditch. She was resuscitated by EMS, but did not regain higher brain function, and was eventually diagnosed as being in a persistent vegetative state.  In 1988, Cruzan's parents requested that her feeding tube be removed, arguing that she would not want to continue in this state. The hospital refused without a court order, and the case eventually made its way to the Supreme Court. Arguing for the state of Missouri against the Cruzan's was Ken Starr, who would later be assigned the role of special prosecutor in the investigation of the Clintons (Whitewater, Lewensky, etc). In 1990 the Supreme Court ruled…for the state of Missouri.  On the one hand, this was unfortunate, as it meant Nancy Cruzan could not be disconnected from the feeding tube immediately. On the other hand, the ruling allowed states to set their own evidentiary standards to refuse or withdraw life sustaining interventions.  Missouri set a very high bar, explicit written documentation that applies to this specific circumstance, which the Cruzan's eventually cleared.  Other states set lower bars, including oral assignment of surrogate decision-makers. The Cruzan ruling led to a flood of interest in Advance Directives, and eventually to the Patient Self Determination Act, which mandates provision of information about advanced directives to all hospitalized patients. Today, we talk with Bernie Lo, prominent bioethicist and practicing primary care internist, and Laurie Dornbrand, geriatrician at the IOA On Lok PACE, about the legacy of Nancy Curzan.  We use Bernie's NEJM Perspective as a springboard for discussion.  We discuss, among other things: How and why in the 30 years since the Cruzan ruling the emphasis has shifted from advance directive forms to in-the-moment discussions And validating the importance of the advance directive forms in some circumstances, and in starting conversations The role of the clinician in engaging patients in advance care planning and in-the-moment serious illness conversation: what questions are important? What words to use? Is the POLST useful? How? Under what circumstances?  Should we abandon the term, “comfort measures?” In case you miss the introductions at the start of the podcast, Bernie and Laurie are married, and offer wonderful reminiscence of their clinical practice over the last several decades.  So when Bernie says, “I've heard you take these phone calls in the middle of the night, Laurie…” Now you know why! And great song choice: Both Sides Now by Joni Mitchell.  Joni suffered a stroke and had to completely re-learn how to play guitar.  Her comeback performances are inspirational, such as this one at the Newport Folk Festival, attended by another influential GeriPal couple, Sean Morrison and Diane Meier. You get to hear my stripped down Hawaiian slack key style version of Both Sides Now (easy to play with 2 fingers, still in rehab for broken hand, hoping to have full use again soon). Enjoy! -@AlexSmithMD  

On Episode 358 of The No Limits Selling Podcast, we have Sean Morrison. Sean is a leader, a Real Estate broker, a Husband, the 99th President of the Ontario Real Estate Association (2020), a proud dog dad and always seeking to bring out the best in himself and others. Sean is a people-first leader who believes in empowering the team to meet or exceed the desired goal. He has embraced a lifetime of learning, managed his own business since 2006 as a Real Estate Broker, is a managing Broker for Coldwell Banker Momentum Realty Inc, and was the 99th President of the Ontario Real Estate Association, a not-for-profit association having 90,000 members across Ontario. Having extensive media training, a deep understanding of governance, considerable experience as a member and chair of boards, years of Government relations experience with provincial and federal governments, and almost 20 years of proven leadership experience, it is clear to see how Sean would be a valuable member of any organization or board. Devoted husband, lover of the great outdoors, an enjoyer of wine, seeker of great conversations, and an avid traveler, simply put, Sean is looking to experience life to the fullest. Find Sean Morrison: LinkedIn, Website [EDITOR'S NOTE: This podcast is sponsored by No Limits Selling. It is a fun, fast-paced podcast that delivers hard-fought business advice that you can implement today to improve your sales and performance] Interested In Our Real Estate Coaching Services? Explore Our Website: Link Feeling Not Well Today? You Can Use Our Mindset Boosters App To amp Up Your Mood: Link Find us on Social Media:   LinkedIn | Facebook community | Instagram Like what do you listen to? Subscribe to our podcast! Ready to become fearless? We can help you become fearless in 60 days so you accomplish more in your career Schedule A 15 min Call with Umar

Hosts Elizabeth Urban and Erin Gessert could go on and on about any topic, from politics to the latest movies. On their podcast "Tea Time," they cover weekly topics that change depending on school, the season or even their moods. In this episode, our hosts are joined by fellow seniors Sean Morrison and Kellie Foy to discuss their quickly approaching graduation. The four reflect on how The Vidette has helped them grow as student journalists and make new friendships along the way. We also discuss our favorite memories and what we will miss the most about ISU and The Vidette.

On Episode 297th episode of The No Limits Selling Podcast, we have Sean Morrison. Sean is a people-first leader who believes in empowering the team to meet or exceed the desired goal. Sean has embraced a lifetime of learning, managed his own business since 2006 as a Real Estate Broker, is a managing Broker for Coldwell Banker Momentum Realty Inc and had the privilege of being the 99th President of the Ontario Real Estate Association, a not for profit association having 80,000 members across Ontario.  He is a devoted Husband, Lover of the great outdoors, Enjoyer of wine, a seeker of great conversations and an avid traveller, simply put, Sean is looking to experience life to the fullest. Find Sean Morrison: Website, LinkedIn [EDITOR'S NOTE: This podcast is sponsored by No Limits Selling. It is a fun, fast-paced podcast that delivers hard-fought business advice that you can implement today to improve your sales and performance] Interested In Our Real Estate Coaching Services? Explore Our Website: Link Feeling Not Well Today? You Can Use Our Mindset Boosters App To amp Up Your Mood: Link Find us on Social Media:   LinkedIn | Facebook community | Instagram Like what do you listen to? Subscribe to our podcast! Ready to become fearless? We can help you become fearless in 60 days so you accomplish more in your career Schedule A 15 min Call with Umar

Hosts Elizabeth Urban and Erin Gessert could go on and on about any topic, from politics to the latest movies. On their podcast "Tea Time," they cover weekly topics that change depending on school, the season or even their moods. In this episode, our hosts recap the outcomes of the 2023 Grammys and provide their insights into how the winners came to be. After reflecting on the winners, Elizabeth, Erin and special guest Sean Morrison offer their opinions and question some of the winners and nominees.

Hosts Elizabeth Urban and Erin Gessert could go on and on about any topic, from politics to the latest movies. On their podcast "Tea Time," they cover weekly topics that change depending on school, the season or even their moods. In this episode, our hosts are joined by fellow news and features editor Sean Morrison and editor-in-chief Kellie Foy to discuss mental health in preparation of finals week. After doing some in-depth reporting for a class on mental health in the community, the hosts share their findings while also offering tips on how to best approach finals week.

Liz Gorman vs Sean Morrison in the 17th Cook County District June 28, 2022 Season 4, Episode 1 Ray Hanania on Politics The heated battle between former Cook County Commissioner and tax fighter Liz Gorman and beleaguered incumbent Sean Morrison in the 17th District is a battle to save the Republican Party in Cook County. Gorman has a proven record fighting for the rights of taxpayers while in his first full term Morrison has done little for the taxpayers. Instead, Morrison has partnered with one of the worst politicians in Illinois history Keith Pekau, the extremist Mayor of Orland Park whose only asset is to turn friends into enemies. Morrison is a pariah who needs to be removed from office. If he wins the June 28, Republican Primary election, he is certain to loose the seat to a Democrat, eliminating any Republican representation in the 17th District. If Gorman wins the Republican Primary, Gorman can easily keep the County Board seat for Republicans and use it to rebuild the Republican Party that Sean Morrison has abandoned with horrible leadership and a lack of creative ideas. Morrison has an albatross on his shoulders, his mishandling of the case of his former Senior Vice President Anthony Martin who was convicted of sexually harassing a 14-year-old girl. Morrison defended Anthony Martin saying he needed him for his business and werote a letter to the judge in support of leniency and Martin's efforts to get probation. But after Morrison wrote the letter, Martin went on Morrison Security business in Colorado and using a Morrison Security cell phone sexually harrassed another 14-year-old girl, this time who turned out to be an undercover police investigator. Only 19 days after Morrison went for Martin's defense, Martin was arrested and charged. It's a sordid tale. You can read all about that and the political battle by visiting my website at www.Hanania.com. (Ray Hanania is an award winning former Chicago City Hall reporter. A political analyst and CEO of Urban Strategies Group, Hanania's opinion columns on mainstream issues are published in the Southwest News Newspaper Group in the Des Plaines Valley News, Southwest News-Herald, The Regional News, The Reporter Newspapers. His Middle East columns are published in the Arab News. For more information on Ray Hanania visit www.Hanania.com or email him at rghanania@gmail.com.) Follow Hanania on Twitter at Twitter.com/rayhanania. Subscribe to Ray Hanania's column by CLICKING HERE.

Today’s guest invented the concept of the top-line royalty fund after years of experience in his field. He explains today that entrepreneurship is just in his DNA. Sean Morrison is the President and CEO of Diversified Royalty Corporation. In more than 20 years working with franchises and finance, he has a lot to say about his experiences, skills, and how he’s operated in various roles. Listen to the episode to hear what Sean has to say about transparency, how to access skillsets related to door-knocking and cold-calling in the modern environment, and how he developed the idea of a top-line royalty fund. Topics Discussed in This Episode What Sean does Sean’s childhood and background The value of transparency The ways to hack the skillsets of door-knocking and cold-calling Sean’s CFO role and what came after that Sean’s desire to use his fact-based sales pitch skills Sean’s idea for a top-line royalty fund When Diversified Royalty Group really got started How the advisory council Sean was a part of connected to Boston Pizza Lessons Sean learned from dealing with the government in 2008 What Sean thinks about government spending in the past few years The best way to find Sean online Related Links Sean Morrison Diversified Royalty Corporation Quotes From the Show “I think entrepreneurialism has always been in my DNA.” “I’ve always wanted to be the institutional salesperson versus the retail salesperson, and the institutional one has to have a fact-based sales pitch.” “I would say that if they didn’t spray the firehose, we would have been doomed. Did they overspray? Of course, cause it’s not their money, who wouldn’t overspray?”

One of my favorite Piece of My Mind essays in JAMA is by Rebecca Sudore, titled, “Can We Agree to Disagree?”  And today our guests agree to disagree.   And yet, and yet… They also agree across a whole range of issues, some of which surprised us. This is the latest in our series of podcasts on concerns about, and potential of advance care planning.  If you're new to this discussion, don't start with this podcast!  Start by reading this article by Sean Morrison, Diane Meier, and Bob Arnold in JAMA, and this response from Rebecca Sudore, Susan Hickman, and Anne Walling. Then listen to these prior podcasts with Sean Morrison and Rebecca Sudore about this issue, and we recently discussed differences between Advance Care Planning and Serious Illness Communication with Juliet Jacobsen and Rachelle Bernacki.   On today's podcast we ask our guests about areas in which there might be agreement or disagreement, including: The Best New York style bagels are made in California. Assigning a surrogate decision maker is important for everyone, including those who don't have serious illness. Where does POLST fit in with this debate? All decisions are made in advance, the question that we are debating is how far in advance and what to call it Completion of advance directives and billing codes for advance care planning as quality metrics Among other topics.  I'm heartened that we could have this discussion as a field, as it shows that we've grown to the point where we can agree to disagree respectfully with each other.   We can work it out! Links to a few couple items mentioned on the podcast: Objectives for Advance Care Planning 2018 Systematic Review of Systematic Reviews on ACP -@AlexSmithMD

There is a lively debate going on in academic circles about the value of Advance Care Planning (ACP).  It's not a new debate but has gathered steam at least in palliative care circles since Sean Morrisons published a JPM article titled “Advance Directives/Care Planning: Clear, Simple, and Wrong.”  Since then there has been a lot of back and forth, with even a couple of podcasts from us, several JAMA viewpoints, and most recently a series of published replies from leaders in the field on why ACP is still valuable (see below for references).   Despite all of these publications, I'm still left at a loss of what to think about it all.  Most of the debate seems rather wonky, as honestly it feels like we are getting stuck in the weeds of semantics and definitions, like what counts as ACP versus in the moment decisions.  But the consequences are real, from research funding dollars to health systems investment.   So in today's podcast, we have invited Juliet Jacobsen and Rachelle Bernacki to talk about what all the fuss is about.  Juliet and Rachelle are two of the authors of a recent JAMA viewpoint titled “Shifting to Serious Illness Communication.”   We discuss the debate, how to think about definitions of ACP vs serious illness communication, what should go into high quality conversations, the evidence for and against any of this, and ultimately where we go from here.    Also see the image from Alex's forthcoming editorial in JAGS, a Venn diagram of advance care planning and serious illness communication (please go to GeriPal.org to view the image). So check out the podcast and if you are interested in diving into this debate, here are some great links to learn more: What's Wrong With Advance Care Planning? JAMA 2021 Controversies About Advance Care Planning. JAMA 2022 (a reply to the above) Shifting to Serious Illness Communication. JAMA 2022 Our podcast with Sean Morrison titled “Advance Care Planning is Wrong” Our podcast with Rebecca Sudore and Ryan McMahan titled “Advance Care Planning is So Right” Our podcast with Rachelle Bernacki and Jo Paladino on the Serious Illness Conversation Guide    

Daniela Lamas, M.D., is a critical care physician at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston and a faculty member at the Harvard Medical School. She's also a frequent opinion writer for The New York Times. The paper published her piece, "When Faced With Death, People Often Change Their Minds," earlier this year.    "We need to shift the focus from talking to healthy people about what would happen should they stop breathing during a routine procedure, and toward improving conversations with people who are already seriously ill," Dr. Lamas wrote. Her op-ed piece comes on the heels of an essay the Journal of the American Medical Association published a few months earlier, "What's Wrong With Advance Care Planning?" by Drs. Sean Morrison, Diane Meier, and Robert Arnold, which argues that advance care planning has failed to accomplish its goals of aligning care and improving communication at the bedside. Joining Dr. Lamas in conversation is Ira Byock, M.D., a palliative physician, author, longtime advocate for advance care planning, and the founder of the Providence Institute for Human Caring, where this podcast is produced.  Dr. Byock holds that while there's dire need to redesign advance directives, providers should talk with patients about who they trust to speak for them and their general healthcare goals — optimally long before onset of a medical crisis. .  *******************.The podcast producers are interested in hearing from providers with questions or suggestions for an upcoming webinar on BEST PRACTICES FOR SOCIAL MEDIA USE FOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS. Have a story to share with us? Have suggestions? Write to us at HearMeNowStories@providence.org or leave a voicemail message on +1 424-212-5436. And thanks! 

Palliative care is the medical sub-specialty that treats the symptoms and stresses of serious illness. Over 50 million Americans have been diagnosed with COVID-19 since the pandemic began and, by definition, those who have been hospitalized were seriously ill. The following audio is from a live, virtual event held in November 2021, and is the second episode of this two-part series. Hosted by AHA Vice President of Clinical Quality Marie Cleary-Fishman, the esteemed group of panelists includes CAPC CEO Brynn Bowman; AHA EVP & COO Michelle Hood; Medical Director of Palliative Services and Associate Professor of Medicine at Virginia Commonwealth University Dr. Danielle Noreika; and Professor and Chair of the Brookdale Department of Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine at Mount Sinai Dr. R. Sean Morrison.

Palliative care is the medical sub-specialty that treats the symptoms and stresses of serious illness. Over 50 million Americans have been diagnosed with COVID-19 since the pandemic began and, by definition, those who have been hospitalized were seriously ill. The following audio is from a live, virtual event held in November 2021, and is the first episode of this two-part series. Hosted by AHA Vice President of Clinical Quality Marie Cleary-Fishman, the esteemed group of panelists includes CAPC CEO Brynn Bowman; AHA EVP & COO Michelle Hood; Medical Director of Palliative Services and Associate Professor of Medicine at Virginia Commonwealth University Dr. Danielle Noreika; and Professor and Chair of the Brookdale Department of Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine at Mount Sinai Dr. R. Sean Morrison.

It's GeriPal's 200th episode.  Yup, we started the podcast in 2016 and over the years we have grown from basically podcasting for Alex's mom to now getting over 25,000 plays per month.    So to celebrate our 200th, and given that the last two years kinda sucked in a lot of ways, we are going to pivot to appreciative inquiry.  We have invited leaders in geriatrics and palliative care to quickly share: One thing that you are grateful for in Geriatrics and Palliative Care (other than GeriPal!) One thing you are hopeful for in 2022 The guests we had were an awesome group that included Rachelle Bernacki (@rbernack), Kim Curseen (@Curseen), William Dale (@WilliamDale_MD), Helen Fernandez (@hfernandez01), Lynn Flint (@lynnmomdoc), Anne Kelly, Allison Kestenbaum (@ARKestenbaum), Christopher Langston (@calangst), Nancy Lundebjerg (@nlundebjerg), Mary Lynn McPherson (@mlmcpherson), Sean Morrison, Christine Ritchie (@RitchieCS), Christian Sinclair (@ctsinclair), Wendy-Jo Toyama(@WJSvetanoff), James Tulsky (@jatulsky), and Haider Warraich (@haiderwarraich). We also invite you to join us in this discussion.  Go to either our Twitter account or youtube channel and share your answers to these two questions.   Eric

Hosts Kylie Hagmann, Kathryn Evenson, and Marisa Medine are back again. The three, who are also copy editors for Videtteonline.com, call their podcast series the BookBirds. They admit they could talk for hours about books, writing, life and everything in between. This week, they discussed Lead Destiny by Sean Morrison, a self published author who is also a reporter at The Vidette. He joined the Book Birds to discuss his book, self publishing, and his inspirations. His western book was written during quarantine and self published through Amazon. It can be purchased below.

In this episode, Drs. Zubin Master, Kirstin Matthews, Mohamed Abou-el-Enein, and Sean Morrison join the podcast to talk about unproven stem cell-based interventions. These so-called “stem cell therapies” or “regenerative therapies” currently being marketed direct-to-consumers have insufficient evidence of safety and efficacy to justify their use and pose a potential risk to recipients. A recent paper from Masters, Mathews and Abou-el-Enein published in Stem Cell Reports discusses this global public health problem.GuestsMohamed Abou-El-Enein, MD, PhD, MSPH Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California, USAZubin Master, PhD, Mayo Clinic, USAKirstin Matthews, PhD, Baker Institute for Public Policy, Rice University, USASean Morrison, PhD, Children's Research Institute, UT Southwestern, USAHostMartin Pera, PhD – Editor-in-Chief, Stem Cell Reports and The Jackson LaboratoryWebsite: https://www.jax.org/research-and-faculty/faculty/martin-peraTwitter: @martinperaJAXSupporting DocumentsUnproven stem cell interventions: A global public health problem requiring global deliberation About Stem Cell ReportsStem Cell Reports is the Open Access journal of the International Society for Stem Cell Research for communicating basic discoveries in stem cell research, in addition to translational and clinical studies. Stem Cell Reports focuses on original research with conceptual or practical advances that are of broad interest to stem cell biologists and clinicians.About ISSCRWith nearly 4,000 members from more than 65 countries, the International Society for Stem Cell Research is the preeminent global, cross-disciplinary, science-based organization dedicated to stem cell research and its translation to the clinic. The ISSCR mission is to promote excellence in stem cell science and applications to human health.Twitter: @ISSCR AcknowledgementsISSCR StaffKeith Alm, Chief Executive OfficerBethany Almon, Senior Manager of Integrated MarketingYvonne Fisher, Managing Editor, Stem Cell ReportsKym Kilbourne, Director of Media and Strategic CommunicationsJack Mosher, Senior Manager of Scientific AffairsVoice WorkJulie PerlinMusic@Konovalov

After a long overdue South Wales derby win for the Bluebirds, Cardiff City legend Nathan Blake and Dan Tyte analyse (and enjoy) where it all went right for Mick's men. Alongside talk of Aden Flint's winner, Sean Morrison's defensive masterclass and the emergence of Tom Sang and Ciaron Brown, the boys talk the reignited play-off push. Nath gets nostalgic riffing off fans' questions: spats with Souness and life with Mark Hughes' Wales, and more on his favourite (and least favourite) managers. Dan brings some summery tunes to the Top 5 while Nath gets all cwtchy. Check out the A Bit of Swazz playlist on Spotify here https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6nHCf3lOx2EHT0QryvJWms. Subscribe, like, give a 5 star review and share with the City fans in your life. A Jams and Mr B production. Follow A Bit of Swazz on the socials @SwazzPod See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Well. We all enjoyed that one, didn't we? Beating the Jacks in their own backyard, killing their double hopes. We talk hangovers, the Derby, Sean Morrison, your questions and comments, and have a special VFTN HoF. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/view-from-the-ninian/message

Ryan Dilks and Justin Peach are back with a round-up of all the action in the Championship.A brawl at the Vitality Stadium!All square in the East Midlands derby!Are Norwich running away with the league?Why does Sean Morrison keep humping the ground?It's the Second Tier.Livin' la vida loca!Website: www.secondtierpod.co.ukTwitter: twitter.com/secondtierpod***Please take the time to give us a review and rating on whatever platform you listen to us on. It helps up massively and goes a long way towards us getting new listeners! Thank you.*** Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ryan Dilks and Justin Peach are back with a round-up of all the action in the Championship. A brawl at the Vitality Stadium! All square in the East Midlands derby! Are Norwich running away with the league? Why does Sean Morrison keep humping the ground? It's the Second Tier. Livin' la vida loca! Website: www.secondtierpod.co.uk Twitter: twitter.com/secondtierpod ***Please take the time to give us a review and rating on whatever platform you listen to us on. It helps up massively and goes a long way towards us getting new listeners! Thank you.*** Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jonathan Oakes is joined by pundit Andy Hinchcliffe and commentator Daniel Mann to discuss all the latest news from the Championship, League One and League Two.The panel discuss the latest surrounding Derby's potential takeover and their on-pitch struggles, the strong performances of the three relegated sides Bournemouth, Watford and Norwich, the streakiness of Bristol City and Reading's recent collapse in form.We also hear from Cardiff pair Sol Bamba and Sean Morrison on the strains of the schedule, and QPR midfielder Albert Adomah takes Ten To Tackle.There is also a round-up of how the League One and League Two clubs performed in the first round of the FA Cup, and a look at the two latest managerial appointments in League Two, as Mansfield brought in Nigel Clough, and Richie Wellens left Swindon for Salford.

Last month we published a podcast with Sean Morrison that garnered a great deal of attention, in which Sean Morrison argued that Advance Care Planning is an idea that is “clear, simple, and wrong.” This week, we have a fresh updated counterpoint from Rebecca Sudore and Ryan McMahan. These two published a paper this week in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, or JAGS, that argues that the field of advance care planning has come a long way. Early studies of advance care planning evaluated it with advance directives, and studies of advance directives showed little to no difference. However, In their review they find recent (since 2010) high quality trials demonstrate the potential of advance care planning by using modern conceptions of advance care planning as a longitudinal conversation to help surrogates prepare for in the moment decision making. These studies evaluated a broader (and more fitting) range of outcomes than prior work, including surrogate preparedness. My take away is that if we’re looking for advance care planning to result in “goal concordant care” - we’re asking too much of it. That doesn’t mean it’s not useful. It’s primary use is helping surrogates feel like they are prepared and satisfied with the difficult choices they have to make for seriously patients. Doesn’t that matter too, and, some would argue, just as much? The surrogates live with these decisions the rest of their lives. So the issue is nuanced. One of my favorite parts of the podcast is when Rebecca Sudore returns to Sean Morrison’s Ford Pinto analogy and really uncover the real world complexities of how it should be applied to advance care planning. That Ford Pinto analogy just keeps on giving! Enjoy! -@AlexSmithMD

Plenty of art is designed to provoke a response. One might even suggest that the more impassioned a response a piece of art elicits, the more effective is the work. Judging by the mass destruction of public art this summer across American cities by spoiled brats in the throes of cancel culture, apparently today's youth are more sensitive to art's power than their elders are or were. If given a thousand guesses as to what piece of art had been destroyed during 2020's Marxist Summer of Destruction and Inchoate Demands, your friends at Messy Times would never have come up with this example. On June 30th, 55-year-old Dr. Sean Morrison of Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York, stole and destroyed a bronze sculpture of Christopher Columbus, which was sitting in a niche in his co-op lobby, having been placed there by a neighbor and fellow co-op owner, John Cartafalsa, a 91-year-old WW2 veteran and retired attorney. The statue had been there for 30 years, so what drove Dr. Morrison to steal a neighbor's statue and destroy it? We'll find out on December 8th when he faces trial for petit larceny, but what he has said to date is the combination of George Floyd's death in May and seeing patients die of the Wuhan Virus made him angry at Christopher Columbus. We hope he is forced to explain to the rest of us who fail to see any connection between those three things what made him destroy an elderly WW2 veteran's statue, which had been given to him in 1957 when he graduated from law school by Sicilian family members. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/messytimes/support

Jonathan Oakes is joined by pundit Keith Andrews and presenter Caroline Barker on the latest Sky Sports EFL Podcast to take a look at all the latest action from the Championship, League One and League Two.Just two teams remain with a perfect record in the Championship as Reading and Bristol City both won, while Wycombe, Nottingham Forest and Derby are at the other end of the spectrum after another defeat each.We also hear from Cardiff defender Sean Morrison as he takes Ten To Tackle, and look back at the first derby between Watford and Luton in 16 years, before reviewing the rest of the weekend's action in the lower leagues - including the latest news around fans returning to grounds and Covid-19 tests affecting games.

Lauren Underwood joins Connected to Chicago. Underwood is the U.S Representative for the 14th district in Illinois. She explains why she would like a second term in office, The reopening of schools amidst the covid-19 outbreak, common sense gun control, and issues of Homeland Security. Heather Cherone of WTTW, Ray Long of the Chicago Tribune, Greg Hinz of Crain’s, and Lynn Sweet of the Chicago Sun-Times make up this week’s Round Table discussion. An update on the Comed bribery scandal, soon Mayor Lighfoot will release her 2021 City Budget, the race for Cook County State’s Attorney, and on a lighter side of things...Could we see an all Chicago World Series with the White Sox playing the Cubs? This week's Connected to Chicago segment is with Lauren Cohn. Lauren talks with Sean Morrison, Cook County GOP Chairman about mail-in voting.

Sean Morrison dropped a bomb. It's a perspective I've heard before from outside of palliative care, most clearly by bioethicists Angie Fagerlin and Carl Schnieder in their landmark article Enough: The Failure of the Living Will. But Sean Morrison, Director of the National Palliative Care Research Center and Chair of the Department of Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine at Mt. Sinai, former President of the American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine, is about as inside palliative care as one can get. Sean argues in his Journal of Palliative Medicine piece that we should stop putting resources into making advance care planning and advance directives work. For decades, we have tried and tried, pouring $300 million dollars into research, untold intellectual capitol, at the expense of those resources going toward other areas of need such as disparities in access and outcomes for people with serious illness. And what do we have to show for it? 1660 studies and 80 systematic reviews providing weak low quality evidence that advance care planning and advance directives impact outcomes. Sean likens this to his family's efforts to fix their fundamentally flawed Ford Pinto, an analogy we take to new heights in this week's podcast. We challenge Sean about his perspective in the podcast, as I'm sure many of you are eager to do. We love it when people write perspectives or do research that challenges accepted geriatrics or palliative care practice/dogma. This article should force us to think deeply and do some serious reflection about our clinical and research priorities, and the extent to which advance care planning and advance directives should be ranked highly among them. And, of course, great song choice: Won't be Fooled Again by the WHO. If you watch the Youtube video to the end, you get to see me do my best Pete Townshend impression. Enjoy! -Alex Smith @AlexSmithMD

Did you miss our panel discussion with Nik Nanos, Sean Morrison and Melanie Piche earlier this week? Lucky for you, this episode features the audio recording from the show. If you have an interest in real estate and where it's headed amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, tune in today. Not only do the panel of experts dive into recent polling by Nik Nanos, they discuss projections and answer a number of great questions from viewers. This isn't one to miss! 

*WARNING: Some swearing can be heard within this episode* Recorded during the Lockdown and just before returning to action with Cardiff City, Sean Morrison joined me to discuss his Town career plus some other bits and pieces. He was great! I hope you enjoy the story of how Sean went from being shown the door at Plymouth Argyle to playing 50 times in the Premier League. This episode is sponsored by the STFC Official Supporters Club. SUH-WIN-DON!

Our host Cece, @meanlittleasian, finally gives in and sits down with video-game champ and expert, Sean Morrison to talk about the game that's been making headlines. Literally. Join the two of them as they talk about Animal Crossing--why and how it became a cultural phenomenon, why millennials love it so much, and the fact that Tom Nook is an awful guy. They'll analyze why people are spending hundreds of real money on the game, and share their favorite tips and tricks. follow us on twitter: Host: Meanie, @meanlittleasian Guest: Sean, @sean_morrison www.streamchasingclout.com Cover art by Lily Tran instagram.com/lillil.art --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dr. Sean Morrison discusses the role and value of palliative care in healthcare. This topic is more relevant now than ever. During this discussion, Dr. Morrison also has to manage an emerging situation with a home bound patient further illustrating the issues discussed.

We were asked by Sean Morrison, Chair of the Brookdale Department of Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, to compose a brief GeriPal video of thanks, support, and gratitude for all of the hard work they are doing in New York. These videos are played every Friday during the Mt. Sinai's Town Hall. Prior guests include Tom Brokaw, Mandy Patinkin, Martha Stewart, and Liz Gilbert. August company indeed! Here is our video link: https://youtu.be/xQT6xK4QjRw - This one is probably better watched as a video than as a podcast, though either will work. At GeriPal, we are happy to do what we can to support, inform, and entertain those working hard on the front lines, whether it be in New York, Detroit, Seattle, New Orleans, Indiana, Chicago, or wherever you may be. Special guests from UCSF include: Rebecca Sudore, Steve Pantilat, Pei Chen, Natalie Young, Louise Walter, Brie Williams, Anne Fabiny, Ken Covinsky, and Sandra Moody. -@AlexSmithMD

Corona virus has demolished the slate of movie releases we had episodes planned to tie into, so we scrambled for something else to do and asked Patreon which trilogy they'd like us to cover out of the ones we haven't done yet. The Lord of the Rings was the overwhelming winner, so here we are: the first of three episodes covering the first of three movies (no one mention The Hobbit).

We're speaking with Tim Hudak, (CEO of Ontario Real Estate Association), and Sean Morrison (President of Ontario Real Estate Association), about the the impact of the Covid-19 crisis to real estate professionals.We talk about how real estate professionals are expected to work during this crisis, how Realtors can continue being productive, what OREA is doing to help get the real estate market back on its feet, and how Realtors can navigate through these times stronger than ever.A great episode you don't want to miss. Enjoy.Go to orea.com for the latest resources for members about COVID-19

R. Sean Morrison, MD, is a leading voice in geriatric medicine and a pioneering palliative care researcher. He joined the TheoryLab podcast to talk about the steps Mount Sinai Hospital is taking to help patients and what we can all do to lower risk for cancer patients and older adults. He also emphasized the importance of doing things every day to lift our spirits and provide each other with social support. R. Sean Morrison, MD, is an American Cancer Society Clinical Research Professor. He is the Ellen and Howard C. Katz Professor and Chair for the Brookdale Department of Geriatrics and Palliative Medicine at Mount Sinai. He is also the Director of the Lilian and Benjamin Hertzberg Palliative Care Institute and the National Palliative Care Research Center. 2:27 – What he would say to people who think coverage of COVID-19 has been overblown and exaggerated 3:40 – How Mt. Sinai Hospital has reorganized to confront the pandemic 5:25 – The two subsets of people who appear to be at higher risk for complications from COVID-19 infection 8:44 – What we can all do to reduce risk 11:20 – What patients living with cancer should do 13:09 – On the importance of keeping your anxiety and worry at a manageable level 15:53 – How older adults can maintain social support during this time 20:50 – Where older adults should turn to for up-to-date information 22:45 – What we can all do to make things safer for cancer patients and survivors

On this episode, OREA President Karen Cox sits down with incoming OREA President, Sean Morrison. Tune in to hear Sean make a special announcement about season three of The Real Estate Addition, and talk with Karen about what inspires him to get up every day.

Lesley Curwen reports on the magical aura that has been drawing so many people around the world to pay for “regenerative” therapies which harness the healing power of stem cells. In this programme, she reports on the battle of regulators in the USA and in Australia to stop unproven and risky therapies harming patients. Featuring: Texas lawyer Hartley Hampton; Galen Dinning; stem cell researcher and host of The Niche blog, Professor Paul Knoepfler from the University of California, Davis School of Medicine; Dr Sean Morrison, Professor of Paediatrics at the University of Texas South Western and former president of the global body representing stem cell researchers the ISSCR; Laura Beil, host of the Wondery podcast, Bad Batch; Peter Marks of the Food and Drug Administration, the FDA; Professor Megan Munsie from Stem Cell Australia and chair of the ISSCR Ethics Committee; Dr Sarah Chan from the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. (Picture: Stem cells are undifferentiated cells that can specialized through mitosis to many other cell types of multicellular organisms. Credit: selvanegra/Getty Images)

The environmental issues we are faced with today are quite shocking. I in the past have been quite oblivious / ignorant towards them. However over the past 18 months I have had my eyes opened by certain people around me. Doing my research for Sean Morrison, the cofounder of Pulsitos, gave me another opportunity to learn more around particularly the issues surrounding plastic pollution and other environmental issues. Pulsitos are a healthy snack that leads to healthy people and a healthy environment. Their product is good for the environment and it's packaging does nothing to harm it. With 8 billion tonnes of plastic polluting our oceans every year... something has to be done. If more companies operated line Pulsitos then the world would be a better place. This was a great episode to record as I got on really well with Sean. A really switched on man who really cares about what he is doing. Along with his wife I believe they will do some amazing things with Pulsitos! It was great to meet him and I am so glad he got the chance to be a part of the Redbull Ampahiko Academy. On that note going up and seeing what the Redbull Amaphiko Academy was all about was pretty sensational!! For those that don't know what it is the Red Bull Amaphiko is a programme to help Social Entrepreneurs create innovative and sustainable change in their communities.  This episode is part of a 3 part series I recorded. I also interviewed to other great guys with two other great business.   The link for the Pulsitos is below here. https://www.pulsitos.com Also follow their instagram page - @pulsitos_uk

Right, it's Easter Monday, but football waits for no-one and so we're back in the studio ruminating on what's been happening on this, the holiest of weekends. Obviously Man City and Liverpool both won, the latter partly thanks to Sean Morrison's back, but don't forget, Everton also dished out a hiding. Mr Solskjaer is obviously absolutely fuming about it.Elsewhere Pete tries to defend his dreadful opinion of Ayoze Perez after he netted a hat-trick against Southampton, Shokdran Mustafi does his usual, and George Weah has to deal with a worrying infestation...To get in touch, it's: show@thefootballramble.com!***Please take the time to rate and review us on iTunes or wherever you get your pods. It means a great deal to the show and will make it easier for other potential listeners to find us. Thanks!*** See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

You'll really enjoy this recounting of how research in palliative care originated, where we are now, and directions for the future. Listen to two experts in the field - Dr. Sean Morrison and Dr. Jennifer Tjia - they'll have us all wanting to do research in our chosen field!

Cardiff City's defeats to Watford and Everton, the recalling of Sean Morrison plus the Victor Camarasa injury situation are all on the agenda in this week's Blakey's Bootroom, the No.1 Cardiff City podcast.Former Bluebirds striker Nathan Blake is joined by Dominic Booth for the pod, which is sponsored by Giovani's Restaurants.Head to @CardiffCityLive on Twitter to ask Blakey a question. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Cardiff City's late win at Southampton is the first point of discussion for Nathan Blake, Dominic Booth and Paul Abbandonato on this week's pod.Also: Kenneth Zohore is 'back', Oumar Niasse makes a difference and will Sean Morrison return, when fit?Head to @CardiffCityLive on Twitter to ask Blakey a question. The podcast is sponsoed by Giovannis. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

In this episode we talk with Sean Morrison. Police officer in the GTA (Greater Toronto Area) and BJJ Coach moving his focus to combatives.

In this brief episode, Scott takes a shot at the Cardiff medical team over its handling of Sean Morrison and asks whether more can be done to protect Premier League players with head injuries.

Gab Marcotti and Natalie Sawyer are back to review more misery for Mourinho at Manchester United. After defeat at West Ham confirms their worst start in 29 years, has he taken United back to square one? And in the wake of in-fighting and increasingly random team selections, we ask if Mourinho is trying to orchestrate his own dismissal so he can leave Old Trafford with some credit in the bank. And what should the succession plan be towards the next manager? Oliver Kay has been to Barcelona and tells us why a bid for Pogba in January is unlikely. And after his sensational equaliser at Stamford Bridge for Liverpool against Chelsea, is Daniel Sturridge now first reserve up front for England? Plus Bill Edgar tells us how much time Cardiff fans are spending watching Sean Morrison hold the ball in his hands. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hear from Reading manager Paul Clement, Cardiff captain Sean Morrison, and the Royals legends Glen Little, Mick Gooding, and Ady Williams as Reading avoid Championship relegation.

The panel discuss Neil Warnock's new contract, the win over Bristol City and other hot Bluebirds topics: including Kenneth Zohore's resurgence, Sean Morrison's importance and when the really big crowds will come back to Cardiff City Stadium.Cardiff legend Nathan Blake is joined by regular host Dominic Booth plus guests Ian Mitchelmore and Jamie Kemble.Get in touch by tweeting us @CardiffCityLive if you have a question for Blakey and the boys. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Today's GeriPal podcast features Sean Morrison, Geriatrician and Palliative Medicine physician, director of the National Palliative Care Research Center and the Hertzberg Palliative Care Institute at Mount Sinai in New York. We talk with Sean about a new report titled, "How We Work: Trends and Insights in Hospital Palliative Care." This report was co-produced by the National Palliative Care Research Center and the Center to Advance Palliative Care. The report summarizes the current state of palliative care practice in the US.

Former Cardiff City hero Nathan Blake discusses the latest issues with reporter Phil Smith and Jon Doel For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Guest In this episode, we interview another stem cell pioneer, Dr. Sean Morrison, who is internationally recognized for his work in understanding the mechanisms of stem cell regulatory mechanisms and how this is relevant in…

Nesta edição do podcast descrevo-vos um artigo publicado no journal Nature na sua edição de Janeiro de 2009, submetido pelo grupo de Sean Morrison. Neste trabalho, optimizando as condições de implantação de células tumorais derivadas de tumores primários de melanoma ou xenografos de melanoma, os autores demonstram que o número de células tumorais com potencial tumorigénico in vivo é muito mais frequente do que anteriormente descrito na literatura (0.0001%), ao ponto de afirmarem que hipoteticamente todas as células tumorais são tumorigénicas se colocas num meio micro-ambiental in vivo apropriado