Podcasts about shared harvest fund

Kicking off season 3 with updates on covid vaccinations (we only need one now yay!!) and what to do with masks.What is your risk tolerance?  What is the timing of this new shot? Why did Dr. Aimee walk though a freshly coughed pocket of air????There is no cookie cutter answer y'all.  We have tools now that we didn't have to keep us all safe and we discuss how to use them as responsibly as possible.Check out these resources:Vaccines:https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/hcp/acip-recs/vacc-specific/covid-19.htmlhttps://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/stay-up-to-date.htmlPaxlovid: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/your-health/treatments-for-severe-illness.htmlGuidance on what to do:Listen to our podcast LOL!  Email us at drtonianddraimee@gmail.comhttps://yourlocalepidemiologist.substack.com/p/considerations-for-your-fall-covidhttps://www.medpagetoday.com/opinion/faustfiles/106200Music:  Jeff Jeudy!!! He is the best!Shared Harvest Fund:https://www.sharedharvestfund.org/Check out our Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/@helpmakeitmakesense6769/videosHere is the episode on naming:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jc4XWQf3kpUStay safe out there!

In this episode, we define public health emergency and the end of the State of Emergency and what does that mean for the rest of us in the country.  We talk about what that means for vaccines, medications, masks, the Emergency Use Authorizations or EUA, mandates, keeping our children and other vulnerable family members safe, insurance and what will be available for managing infection with this Emergency Declaration coming to an end.ReferencesWHO . Glossary of Humanitarian Terms. World Health Organization (2008). Available online at: https://www.who.int/hac/about/definitions/en/ What Happens When COVID-19 Emergency Declarations End? Implications for Coverage, Costs, and Access https://www.kff.org/coronavirus-covid-19/issue-brief/what-happens-when-covid-19-emergency-declarations-end-implications-for-coverage-costs-and-access/Influenza data April 12, 2023https://cdc.gov/flu/weekly/indexCovid data, April 12, 2023https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#trends_weeklydeaths_select_57 Please check out Shared Harvest Fund and their #heartwork:https://sharedharvestfund.com/index.phpSend us your questions and comments to DrToniandDrAimee@gmail.com

We are excited to be joined on the podcast today with Dr. NanEfua Baidoo Afoh-Manin in a University of Rochester reunion!!!  She is a board-certified Emergency Medicine physician, with a masters in global public health and disaster medicine from Columbia University, public health advocate, and one of the founders of Shared Harvest Fund.  As an innovator and thought leader, she believes that health is a human right and has helped organizations and government agencies design programming and health equity initiatives that close the equity gap by addressing the social and political determinants of health. The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated health disparities and increased the burnout rates of Black and Brown medical professionals. Witnessing this firsthand, Dr. Nana designed Project #Resus to resuscitate the medical pipeline and reinforce support around Black, women and first generation health professionals through their medical journey. We talk today about her journey to pivoting her work of supporting social impact volunteers with non profits to supporting these same volunteers working toward Covid 19 pandemic response, her dedication to her community and establishing trust despite vaccine fatigue, replenishing the workforce of humans who are experiencing the same things that the humans who seek care or avoiding care are experiencing, and how we move these mountains one pebble at a time.https://www.sharedharvestfund.org/https://drnanamd.com/Send us your questions and comments at drtonianddraimee@gmail.comThanks to Jeff Jeudy for providing the music!

The WoMed is here for you this week with a dose of inspiring news in these crazy times! On today’s episode, host D speaks to super gal team Dr. Nana Afoh-Manin, MD and tech founder Stacy Kirk who collaborated to create the web application myCovidMD which helps under-resourced communities get free testing and access to telehealth services during the Coronavirus Public Health crisis. Dr. Nana and Stacy discuss with D the need for human connectivity in the medical and tech world as well as ways to care for under-resourced communities, keeping in mind both race and class. They also talk about the importance of not only collecting medical data, but also keeping it secure in this COVID era.   Learn more about myCovidMD on their website at covidmd.org or on Instagram @mycovidmd . Check out Shared Harvest Fund on their website sharedharvestfund.org or on LinkedIn.  Be sure to subscribe, rate and review, and follow us on Instagram and Twitter @TheWoMed! Remember to submit your weekly Nurse D Energy moments to D on Instagram - we love reading and sharing them! Thank you to our amazing sponsor! Check out this deal for our listeners: MAGIC SPOON- Go to magicspoon.com/WOMED to grab a variety pack and try it today! And be sure to use our promo code WOMED at checkout to get free shipping. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We speak with Dr. Briana DeCuir, one of the co-founders of Shared Harvest Fund and myCOVIDMD.myCovidMD safely connects residents to resources in real-time, by real people. They help under-resourced communities get free testing and access to telehealth services during the Coronavirus Public Health crisis.www.seriouslyamericashow.comFollow us on Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.

On this episode I am joined by Briana DeCuir, one of three physicians who founded The Shared Harvest Fund in order to help individuals connect with non profit organizations in exchange for payments towards their student loan debt.  If you are on a mission to reduce your student loan debt and volunteer your time for a good cause you don't want to miss the nuggets from this episode!   To learn more about Shared Harvest Fund visit www.sharedharvestfund.org  

Another day, Another dollar. Another week, more Corporate Coke & Smack! Tobe & Josh were surely back with the gem dropping this week. The show started on a spicy note. "Why are you partaking in unprotected sex but have no investments". Let that marinate! This discussion surrounds financial priorities and what people need to realize in the type of risks they take. Salute to Brandon Copeland. He is a linebacker for the New York Jets and UPenn graduate. In the offseason, he teaches a financial literacy class. We normally hear stores about young athletes blowing the bag so it's nice to hear Brandon being responsible with his contract. In stock talk, the markets are still volatile and the VIX just went up to 14. With that being said, earnings season is around the corner. The fellas discuss what earnings season is and how this could create a good entry point for stocks that you want to invest in. In personal development, the guys talk about toxic relationships and how they can be draining. Tobe describes a recent encounter he had with a friend due to a selfish act his friend demonstrated. Whether its a companion or a friend, toxic relationships need to be dealt with appropriately or they will negatively affect your life. Just ask Magic Johnson, he has resigned as Laker's President. Good luck next year Lebron! We talk about these topics and more including a new initiative called the Shared Harvest Fund that can potentially help you shrink your student loan balance if you're willing to do community service. Tune in to the show and level up!! Contact the hosts via IG/Twitter: @JoshDLifestyle @LongLIveTobe

It’s called Shared Harvest Fund, an organization that’s helping graduates to pay off their loans through volunteer work. And it’s working. Here’s how their creative approach to student debt relief makes everyone a winner.

Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2GKqm7j. Three physicians who are appalled by the mountain of student debt in America have developed a plan to help students pay off their student loans early. Their plan would also provide free services to nonprofit organizations. The trio is now putting their plan into action in the form of a social enterprise. NanaEfua B. Afoh-Manin, a physician who describes herself as a dancer and simply exudes energy, generally abbreviates her last three names as B.A.M., pronounced bam! As CEO of the Shared Harvest Fund, she is joined by two other female African American medical doctors as co-founders. Briana DeCuir joined B.A.M. for a discussion you can watch in the video player above. Joanne Moreau is the third member of the founding group. The plan works like this: “debtfreelancers” who are people with student loans willing to volunteer for nonprofits find those opportunities on the Shared Harvest Fund Social Impact Job Board. Both the nonprofit and the debtfreelancers pay modest subscription fees to the Shared Harvest Fund. Additionally, sponsors and donors contribute to the fund. The funds pay down the student loans of the debtfreelancers. Read the full Forbes article and watch the interview here: http://bit.ly/2GKqm7j. Check out my free webinar where I share the secrets of successful nonprofit crowdfunding at http://crowdfundingforsocialgood.org.