Podcast appearances and mentions of Steven Schroeder

In this episode of Weekly Presentation Coaching we meet Steven Schroeder from Texas!

I continue my reading of poems from books published by Virtual Artists Collective during the course of the past two decades. I read poems by Elizabeth Raby, Li Sen, Steven Schroeder, and Jamie Stern.

In my program today, and in several of my programs to come, I will be reading from books published by Virtual Artists Collective during the course of the past two decades. I read poems by Nina Corwin, Christopher Gallinari, Lu Wei, Scott Wiggerman, Tang Danhong,  Li Sen, and Steven Schroeder.  

TSET welcomes its first national guest and public health powerhouse, Dr. Steven A. Schroeder, to discuss the importance of prevention and why it should be a priority in Oklahoma and the United States. Dr. Schroeder wrote the 2007 Shattuck Lecture "We Can Do Better," a landmark report on the status of health and mortality in America. His findings suggest that despite high health care spending and standards, the United States ranks poorly in health rankings compared to the rest oe world. Where trauma care and disease treatment are critical components of health and medicine, prevention efforts save money, health and lives. Bruce Benjamin, Vice-Chair of the TSET Board of Directors, and Julie Bisbee, TSET Executive Director, share how TSET's recent foray into youth prevention efforts is helping to create a healthier Oklahoma for generations to come. All music licensed through PremiumBeat. Full transcripts with credits available at tset.ok.gov/podcast.

I continue my programs about summer. My program last week was inspired by one of the wonderful noises on a summer night -- the sound of trains passing in the distance. Today I read poems about another element that especially marks summer -- birds.  I include poems by William Butler Yeats, Wallace Stevens, Steven Schroeder, Lauren Camp, and Fred Burstein. I end the program with two of my own poems about birds.

This episode includes several poems from Steven Schroeder's new E-chapbook and 3 poems from Ken's new book, Sunlight & Cedar

My program today considers the idea that writers try to make sense of things that often make no sense, that they try to give shape and articulate our need to understand what we see and live through as individuals and as members of communities. It is the calling of the writer to provide lessons about the human community, to teach us while delighting us, even if those lessons and delights are couched in metaphor and symbol or if they are stated directly and clearly in lyrical and narrative texts. Many writers from across the world are writing down what they see and hear and consider in this difficult time we are all living through. I read poems today written in response to this terrible pandemic, this distress that has caused so much heartache for so many, across the country and throughout the world. More such poems can be found at https://www.tejascovido.com/  TEJASCOVIDO is a splendid and timely online literary journal edited by Laurence Musgrove and published at Angelo State University in San Angelo, Texas. I read poems by Ken Hada, Katherine Hoerth, Julie Chappell, Loretta Diane Walker, Jerry Bradley, Jerry Craven, Steven Schroeder, and Jamie Stern.

My program today is the third of several programs that focus on poems written by poets living in the various regions of the United States.  In my last two programs, I read poems by writers living in the Southwest and more widely in the South.  In today’s program, I read poems by poets from the Midwest. They are Timothy Murphy, Fatimah Asghar, Daniel Borzutzky, Steven Schroeder, Hart Crane, and James Wright.

I talked about time and eternity and related ideas in an earlier program and last week I talked about the figure of the wheel as it might be revealed and used in poetry. I follow up on both of those programs today and read poems about watches and clocks and such circular devices to tell time; and, perhaps most importantly, the fact of what clocks and watches do: they signify the passage of time. I read poems by the French poet Charles Baudelaire, by Emily Dickinson, Robert Frost, the Greek poet C.P. Cavafy, Howard Nemerov, and a found poem discovered by Steven Schroeder. I end my program with two of my own poems in which clocks play essential thematic roles.

Today’s program follows up on an earlier program about how sound is incorporated into poetry. This episode considers the opposite of sound – “silence” – and how the idea and fact of “silence” may be referred to and explored in poetry. I begin with a look at the idea of the “sound of silence” as presented by Paul Simon in his song “The Sound of Silence.” I read poems by Robert Frost, Steven Schroeder, Paul Friedrich, and Sandra Becker that resonate with the notion of the “sound of silence” and end with two of my own poems that present a similar theme.

Today’s program is about how poets often use the fact and idea of earth, in all of its forms, as an essential structural motif and as part of an organizing metaphoric and thematic frame. The program takes a quick look at how the beginning of the world, of earth and soil and dirt, is presented in creation myths, including the Big Bang. Poetic presentations of the importance and the roles of “earth” include three of my translations that use earth in distinctive ways, a poem by Steven Schroeder about the American prairie, and two of my own poems in which “earth” plays an essential role.

Dr. Steven Schroeder is Distinguished Professor of Health and Health Care at UCSF, where he also heads UCSF’s Smoking Cessation Leadership Center. In this interview, he discusses academic medicine, the epidemic of substance abuse, his work at the RWJ Foundation (including the “failed study” that helped build the field of palliative care), and his life in healthcare policy and politics. Between 1990 and 2002, Dr. Schroeder was President and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. During that time, the Foundation gave out nearly $4 billion in grants, including for new programs in substance abuse prevention and treatment, care at the end of life, and health insurance expansion for children, among others. He has won numerous awards, including six honorary doctoral degrees and the Gustav Leinhard Award from the National Academy of Medicine. Series: "A Life in Medicine: People Shaping Healthcare Today" [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 34715]

Dr. Steven Schroeder is Distinguished Professor of Health and Health Care at UCSF, where he also heads UCSF’s Smoking Cessation Leadership Center. In this interview, he discusses academic medicine, the epidemic of substance abuse, his work at the RWJ Foundation (including the “failed study” that helped build the field of palliative care), and his life in healthcare policy and politics. Between 1990 and 2002, Dr. Schroeder was President and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. During that time, the Foundation gave out nearly $4 billion in grants, including for new programs in substance abuse prevention and treatment, care at the end of life, and health insurance expansion for children, among others. He has won numerous awards, including six honorary doctoral degrees and the Gustav Leinhard Award from the National Academy of Medicine. Series: "A Life in Medicine: People Shaping Healthcare Today" [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 34715]

Dr. Steven Schroeder is Distinguished Professor of Health and Health Care at UCSF, where he also heads UCSF’s Smoking Cessation Leadership Center. In this interview, he discusses academic medicine, the epidemic of substance abuse, his work at the RWJ Foundation (including the “failed study” that helped build the field of palliative care), and his life in healthcare policy and politics. Between 1990 and 2002, Dr. Schroeder was President and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. During that time, the Foundation gave out nearly $4 billion in grants, including for new programs in substance abuse prevention and treatment, care at the end of life, and health insurance expansion for children, among others. He has won numerous awards, including six honorary doctoral degrees and the Gustav Leinhard Award from the National Academy of Medicine. Series: "A Life in Medicine: People Shaping Healthcare Today" [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 34715]

Dr. Steven Schroeder is Distinguished Professor of Health and Health Care at UCSF, where he also heads UCSF’s Smoking Cessation Leadership Center. In this interview, he discusses academic medicine, the epidemic of substance abuse, his work at the RWJ Foundation (including the “failed study” that helped build the field of palliative care), and his life in healthcare policy and politics. Between 1990 and 2002, Dr. Schroeder was President and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. During that time, the Foundation gave out nearly $4 billion in grants, including for new programs in substance abuse prevention and treatment, care at the end of life, and health insurance expansion for children, among others. He has won numerous awards, including six honorary doctoral degrees and the Gustav Leinhard Award from the National Academy of Medicine. Series: "A Life in Medicine: People Shaping Healthcare Today" [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 34715]

Dr. Steven Schroeder is Distinguished Professor of Health and Health Care at UCSF, where he also heads UCSF’s Smoking Cessation Leadership Center. In this interview, he discusses academic medicine, the epidemic of substance abuse, his work at the RWJ Foundation (including the “failed study” that helped build the field of palliative care), and his life in healthcare policy and politics. Between 1990 and 2002, Dr. Schroeder was President and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. During that time, the Foundation gave out nearly $4 billion in grants, including for new programs in substance abuse prevention and treatment, care at the end of life, and health insurance expansion for children, among others. He has won numerous awards, including six honorary doctoral degrees and the Gustav Leinhard Award from the National Academy of Medicine. Series: "A Life in Medicine: People Shaping Healthcare Today" [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 34715]

Dr. Steven Schroeder is Distinguished Professor of Health and Health Care at UCSF, where he also heads UCSF’s Smoking Cessation Leadership Center. In this interview, he discusses academic medicine, the epidemic of substance abuse, his work at the RWJ Foundation (including the “failed study” that helped build the field of palliative care), and his life in healthcare policy and politics. Between 1990 and 2002, Dr. Schroeder was President and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. During that time, the Foundation gave out nearly $4 billion in grants, including for new programs in substance abuse prevention and treatment, care at the end of life, and health insurance expansion for children, among others. He has won numerous awards, including six honorary doctoral degrees and the Gustav Leinhard Award from the National Academy of Medicine. Series: "A Life in Medicine: People Shaping Healthcare Today" [Health and Medicine] [Business] [Show ID: 34715]

Steven Schroeder is honestly one of the most inspirational humans. He inspired me to start sleeping on a mat and practice non-attachment. Thank you very much Steven! You can find him at Moksha Yoga Chicago. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/didyoumovetodayco/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/didyoumovetodayco/support

There is a new national effort to decrease smoking in the U.S. Join Dr. Will Courtenay and his guests, UCSF professors Steven Schroeder, MD, and Valerie Yerger, ND, in discussing smoking, cigarettes and strategies for successfully stopping smoking. Whether you're trying to quit or concerned about tobacco disparities in your community, you'll want to listen in. Smoke Smoking Cigarette Dark Man The post New National Campaign to Decrease Smoking appeared first on KPFA.

There is a new national effort to decrease smoking in the U.S. Join Dr. Will Courtenay and his guests, UCSF professors Steven Schroeder, MD, and Valerie Yerger, PhD., in discussing smoking, cigarettes and strategies for successfully stopping smoking. Whether you're trying to quit or concerned about tobacco disparities in your community, call us with your questions at 1-800-958-9008. About Health airs at 2pm. Smoke Smoking Cigarette Dark Man The post appeared first on KPFA.

Steven Schroeder, MD, Chairman of the newly formed National Commission on Physician Payment Reform, discusses the commission’s upcoming report on how physicians are paid and what pay incentives mean to patient care—and how oncologists can contribute their thoughts. Hear his chat with OT Contributing Writer and “Practice Matters” blogger Lola Butcher.

Dr. Steven Schroeder is a professor of health and health care and the director of the Smoking Cessation Leadership Center at the University of California, San Francisco. Stephen Morrissey, the interviewer, is the Managing Editor of the Journal. M.C. Fiore, E. Goplerud, and S.A. Schroeder. The Joint Commission's New Tobacco-Cessation Measures - Will Hospitals Do the Right Thing? N Engl J Med 2012;366:1172-4.

Guest: Steven Schroeder, MD Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD At least 45 million Americans are uninsured and many more are underinsured. Why does the wealthiest nation on earth tolerate this? Host Dr. Leslie Lundt welcomes Dr. Steven Schroeder to discuss this provocative issue.

Guest: Steven Schroeder, MD Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD In the last 50 years the rates of cigarette smoking among American adults have fallen dramatically. Despite this success, as many as 1 in 5 continue to smoke. What can we do? Host Dr. Leslie Lundt welcomes Dr. Steven Schroeder, the head of the Smoking Cessation Leadership Center, to discuss health policy issues as they relate to smoking.

Guest: Steven Schroeder, MD Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD If we examine the number of deaths in this country attributable to behavioral causes, the #1 problem is tobacco smoking – killing over 400,000 people alone. Can you guess what is #2? Join the head of the Smoking Cessation Leadership Center, Dr. Steven Schroeder as he discusses with host Dr. Leslie Lundt our greatest public health challenges.

Guest: Steven Schroeder, MD Host: Leslie P. Lundt, MD We spend more money on health care than any other nation yet we are behind in virtually every measure of health. How can this be? Dr. Steven Schroeder joins host Dr. Leslie Lundt to discuss health care spending and quality.

Guest: Steven Schroeder, MD Host: Larry Kaskel, MD Dr. Larry Kaskel welcomes Dr. Steven Schroeder, Director Smoking Cessation Leadership Center, UCSF. Tune in to hear about trends in tobacco control in the US and internationally, plus arguments for and against FDA regulation of cigarettes.