Podcasts about stoney brook

Dr. Naomi Wolf is the CEO of the Daily Clout, a nonprofit that enables people to see, share and affect legislative bills which otherwise would be largely non-transparent and get passed behind closed doors.  She is perhaps best known as a feminist leader, journalist and author writing about women's rights, the emerging totalitarianism in the US and more recently the Covid pandemic and institutional tyranny.  Her articles have appeared in The Nation, the Guardian and Huffington Post.  Last month she released a most timely and monumental book "The Pfizer Papers: Pfizer's Crimes Against Humanity", which analyzes the most nefarious findings within 450,000 pages of Pfizer documents regarding their mRNA Covid-19 vaccine, which a court had earlier forced the company to release. The book has already become a NY Times bestseller. Naomi's previous book is "The Bodies of Others: The New Authoritarians, Covid-19 and the War Against the Human" which unveils the forces of Big Tech, Big Pharma and an oligarchic elite to use the Covid-19 pandemic as an opportunity to revision our civilization against the will and freedoms of the people. Naomi graduated from Yale University and attended Oxford University as a Rhodes scholar where she later received a doctorate in English Language and Literature. In the past she has taught at Barnard College, Stoney Brook and George Washington University. She hosts a weekly program Daily Clout, which can be heard every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 pm Eastern Time on the Progressive Radio Network. Her website is DailyClout.io and her blog is NaomiWolf.substack.com

Dr. Naomi Wolf is the CEO of the Daily Clout, a nonprofit that enables people to see, share and affect live legislative bills which otherwise would be largely non-transparent and passed in behind closed doors.  She is perhaps best known as a feminist leader, journalist and author writing about feminism and women's rights, the emerging totalitarianism in the US and more recently the Covid pandemic and creeping institutional tyranny.  Her articles have appeared in The Nation, the Guardian and Huffington Post.  Last year Naomi released her eleventh book "The Bodies of Others: The New Authoritarians, Covid-19 and the War Against the Human" which unveils the forces of Big Tech, Big Pharma and an oligarchic elite to use the Covid-19 pandemic as an opportunity to revision our civilization against the will and freedoms of the people. Naomi graduated from Yale University as a Rhodes Scholar to attend Oxford University where she later received her doctorate in English Language and Literature. In the past she has taught at Barnard College, Stoney Brook and George Washington University. She hosts a weekly program Daily Clout, which can be heard every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 pm Eastern Time on the Progressive Radio Network. Her website is DailyClout.io and her blog is NaomiWolf.substack.com           BOOK:   "The Bodies of Others: The New Authoritarians, Covid-19 and the War Against the Human"   DAILYCLOUT SHOW: Every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 pm Eastern time on Progressive Radio Network   WEBSITE:  NaomiWolf.substack.com

This is by far the best CBD flower we have ever partaken of. It's amazing sent, wonderful taste, and a great way to come down after you've had a bit too much of THC. You are all in for a treat! Our friends at Stoney brook farms sent us this amazing CBD flower that everyone should have in their rotation. Join us as we review what could be the best CBD flower we will ever have. check out the happy camper - ⁠www.get5280.com⁠ use code SCHOOL for 10% off your order https://stoneybranch.com/ Help the show hit its goal of 420 Supporters!  https://www.patreon.com/CannabisSchool For Questions or to submit feedback please email  Hosts@cannabisschool.us https://www.youtube.com/@cannabisschool A Flow Media Production www.cannabisschool.us Cannabis education, Cannabis podcast, Cannabis information, Cannabis enthusiasts, Exploring cannabis, Cannabis insights, Cannabis culture, Cannabis industry, Cannabis knowledge, Cannabis tips, Cannabis trends, Cannabis news, Cannabis facts, Cannabis benefits, Cannabis usage, Cannabis consumption, Cannabis safety, Cannabis dosage, Cannabis effects, Cannabis strains, Cannabis products, Cannabis legalization, Cannabis legislation, Cannabis health, Cannabis wellness, Cannabis lifestyle, Cannabis community, Cannabis experiences, Cannabis stories, Cannabis Q&A, Cannabis research, Cannabis science, Cannabis therapy, Cannabis history, Cannabis plant, Cannabis cultivation, Cannabis extraction, CBD insights, THC insights, Cannabis and wellness, Cannabis and mental health, Cannabis and physical health, Cannabis and creativity, Cannabis and relaxation, Cannabis and stress relief, Cannabis and pain management, Cannabis and sleep, Cannabis and productivity, Cannabis and mindfulness, Cannabis and self-care. Psalm Trees, James Berkeley - Ah Yeah https://chll.to/d08ed5fb --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cannabisschool/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cannabisschool/support

Tim Cates talks with Jesse Foss about guiding his CUI Eagles lacrosse team to a 2023 MCLA National Championship. The former college lacrosse standout at Stoney Brook has been in Southern California for two decades coaching youth, high school and college lacrosse. Jesse is in his 5th season at CUI as the Men's Lacrosse Coach and will now help the program transition from Club to NCAA D2 in 2024.

In a follow up of his player spotlight video former Maryland now Stoney Brook punter Anthony Pecorella joins the show to reminisce on his time as a Terp and thank the Maryland family as a whole for the support over his years. #Terps | #big10football | #big10 | #NCAA | #Maryland | #TBIA

Dr. Naomi Wolf is the CEO of the Daily Clout, a nonprofit that enables people to see, share and affect live legislative bills which otherwise would be largely non-transparent and passed in behind closed doors.  She is perhaps best known as a feminist leader, journalist and author writing about feminism and women's rights, the emerging totalitarianism in the US and more recently the Covid pandemic and creeping institutional tyranny.  Her articles have appeared in The Nation, the Guardian and Huffington Post.  Last year Naomi released her eleventh book "The Bodies of Others: The New Authoritarians, Covid-19 and the War Against the Human" which unveils the forces of Big Tech, Big Pharma and an oligarchic elite to use the Covid-19 pandemic as an opportunity to revision our civilization against the will and freedoms of the people. Naomi graduated from Yale University as a Rhodes Scholar to attend Oxford University where she later received her doctorate in English Language and Literature. In the past she has taught at Barnard College, Stoney Brook and George Washington University. She hosts a weekly program Daily Clout, which can be heard every Saturday at 1 pm on the Progressive Radio Network. Her website is DailyClout.io and her blog is NaomiWolf.substack.com

This is the concluding Q&A session regarding the Perioperative Quality Initiative (POQI). Please listen to parts 1 and 2 here: Part 1: https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/24529878?_ga=2.112287174.319377695.1666031811-966310048.1569589661 Part 2: https://directory.libsyn.com/episode/index/id/24714003?_ga=2.112287174.319377695.1666031811-966310048.1569589661 And don't forget to use the resources and website here: www.poqi.org Hosted by Mike Grocott, Professor of Anaesthesia and critical care at the University of Southampton with a panel including; Monty Mythen, Professor of Anaesthesia and Critical Care, University College London, Andy Shaw, Department of Intensive Care and Resuscitation at The Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio, Tong Joo (TJ) Gan, Professor and Chairman at Stoney Brook in New York, Tim Miller, Associate Professor of Anesthesiology from Duke University Medical Center, Desiree Chappell, Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) and Vice President of Clinical Quality for NorthStar Anesthesia, Denny Levett, Professor in Perioperative Medicine and Critical Care at Southampton University Hospital NHS Foundation trust and Honorary Associate Professor at the University of Southampton and Cheryl Crisafi, Cardiac Surgery Care Coordinator Nurse at Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, MA

What is the Perioperative Quality Initiative (POQI) and why is this episode always a popular download - each year - for TopMedTalk listeners? How can POQI help practitioners make informed choices? Where's the POQI website and the resources? It's here: http://thepoqi.org/ This is the first of a three part series which will cover the entire POQI session from the Evidence Based Perioperative Medicine (EBPOM) conference 2022. Hosted by Mike Grocott, Professor of Anaesthesia and critical care at the University of Southampton; it begins with a short introductory presentation from Tong Joo (TJ) Gan, Professor and Chairman at Stoney Brook in New York; moving onto Tim Miller, Associate Professor of Anesthesiology from Duke University Medical Centre, on the subject of "POQI I".

The New Authoritarians and the Covid-19 pandemics role in transforming civilization   Dr. Naomi Wolf is the CEO of the Daily Clout, a nonprofit that enables people to see, share and affect live legislative bills which otherwise would be largely non-transparent and passed in behind closed doors.  She is perhaps best known as a feminist leader, journalist and author writing about women's rights, abortion, the Occupy Movement, the emerging totalitarianism in the US and more recently the Covid pandemic and creeping institutional tyranny.  Her articles have appeared in The Nation, the Guardian and Huffington Post.  Naomi recently released her eleventh book "The Bodies of Others: The New Authoritarians, Covid-19 and the War Against the Human" which uveils the forces of Big Tech, Big Pharma and an oligarchic elite to use the Covid-19 pandemic as an opportunity to revision our civilization against the will and freedoms of the people. Naomi graduated from Yale University as a Rhodes Scholar to attend Oxford University where she later received her doctorate in English Language and Literature. In the past she has taught at Barnard College, Stoney Brook and George Washington University. She hosts a weekly program Daily Clout, which can be heard every Saturday at 1 pm on the Progressive Radio Network. Her website is DailyClout.io

Today's guest is Moses Pendleton. Moses has been one of America's most innova­tive and widely performed choreographers and directors for over 40 years.  A co-founder of the ground-breaking Pilobolus Dance Theater in 1971, he formed his own company, MOMIX, in 1980. Mr. Pendleton has also worked extensively in film, TV, and opera and as a choreographer for ballet companies and special events. Moses is an avid photographer with works presented in Rome, Milan, Florence, and Aspen. Images of his sunflower plant­ings at his home in northwestern Connecticut have been featured in numerous books and articles on gardening.  Momix at Staller Center for the Arts, Stoney Brook, NY on April 2, 2022 For more on this episode: Movers & Shapers: A Dance Podcast

Dr. Naomi Wolf is the CEO of the Daily Clout, a nonprofit that enables people to see, share and affect live legislative bills which otherwise would be largely non-transparent and passed in behind closed doors.  She is perhaps best known as a feminist leader, journalist and author writing about women's rights, abortion, the Occupy Movement, the emerging totalitarianism in the US and more recently the Covid pandemic and creeping institutional tyranny.  Her articles have appeared in The Nation, the Guardian and Huffington Post.  Naomi authored the bestseller "The End of America: A Letter of Warning to a Young Patriot," and her most recent book is "Outrages: Sex, Censorship and the Criminalization of Love," which retells a history of state-sponsored censorship and violations of personal freedoms by recounting the story of John Addington Symonds, a 21 year old Oxford student his struggle for same-sex relationships in the mid-19th century.  She graduated from Yale University as a Rhodes Scholar to atttend Oxford University where she later received her doctorate in English Language and Literature. In the past she has taught at Barnard College, Stoney Brook and George Washington University. Naomi is the host of the weekly program Daily Clout, which can be heard every Saturday at 1 pm on the Progressive Radio Network. Her website is DailyClout.io

The BBB Podcast is very excited to give you another special interview episode, this time with Shannon Grogan, who is an Assistant coach at Stoney Brook in New York State. Shannon and Travis Tyler, sat down to get into the knitty gritty of coaching and tactics of the game, as well as discussing the WOman's game in the U.S. from high school, all the way up to international level. The Premier League is also discussed as the two round of a fascinating chat.

     Ikenna and Uche Iroegbu brothers are from Sacramento, CA. They attended Sutter middle school. After middle school they chose Franklin high school before going their separate ways. Ike chose thee Oakhill academy and Uc chose Capital Christian. Ike went on to win a national championship in high school and then attended Washing State University. Uc took the national JC route at Southern Idaho before landing at Stoney Brook. I have watched and coached against both of these young men during their high school days. They truly love the game and what it brings to them and their family. Speaking of family lets not forget the big brother Chuks!!!! These bothers really set the bar high and are keeping the pressure going. Ike and Uc have spent time in the G league and both are now working hard to make their Nigerian national basketball team roster!!!! 

Dr. Naomi Wolf is the CEO of the Daily Clout, a nonprofit that enables people to see, share and affect live legislative bills which otherwise would be largely non-transparent and passed in behind closed doors.  She is perhaps best known as a feminist leader, journalist and author writing about women's rights, abortion, the Occupy Movement, the emerging totalitarianism in the US and more recently the Covid pandemic.  Her articles have appeared in The Nation, the Guardian and Huffington Post.  Naomi authored the bestseller "The End of America: A Letter of Warning to a Young Patriot," and her most recent book is "Outrages: Sex, Censorship and the Criminalization of Love," which retells a history of state-sponsored censorship and violations of personal freedoms by recounting the story of John Addington Symonds, a 21 year old Oxford student his struggle for same-sex relationships in the mid-19th century She graduated from Yale University as a Rhodes Scholar to atttend Oxford University where she later received her doctorate in English Language and Literature. In the past she has taught at Barnard College, Stoney Brook and George Washington University. Her website is DailyClout.io

Welcome Wildcat fans to Hoops: the Daily Wildcat basketball podcast! Brought to you by the Sports desk at the Daily Wildcat, this NEW weekly show will recap and analyze each week's UA basketball games and open a discussion on the court. This show is hosted by sports reporter Ryan Wohl and he is joined by others in weekly discussions about the game, its players and sports news. This week Ryan is joined by sports reporter Patrick Carr to discuss the Pac 12 tournament results, give March madness predictions, Sean Miller's current state, Ira Lee and Terrell Brown leaving, and Nico Mannion's resurgence to being a good player. Sports reporters Sean Fagan and Jake Faigus joined the show to discuss the women's team's loss vs UCLA, breakdown the game vs Stoney Brook, and give predictions for the tournament. Music: Repeat by Dylan Reese Courtesy DylanReeseMusic | recording artist | vanilla boy records

This piece gives us a look at some of the latest thinking on Post Operative Nausea and Vomiting (PONV). It includes a discussion about Amisulpride and discusses new, yet to be published, consensus guidelines for PONV. The original guidelines are here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24356162 Also, you may like to check out the details of this paper here: Amisulpride: A New Dopamine Antagonist for Treatment of Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31094771 Presented by Desiree Chappell and Monty Mythen with their guest Tong Joo (TJ) Gan, Professor and Chairman at Stoney Brook in New York. --- Like this, want more? Check out TJ Gan's masterful presentation "EBPOM USA Part 5| Practical realities; How and why multimodal Analgesia matters" here: https://www.topmedtalk.com/ebpom-usa-part-5-a-perioperative-practicum-with-tj-gan/

Shel Silverstein - Boy Named Sue (1969)  Silverstein introduced it to Johnny Cash at what they used to call a "guitar pull," where musicians would pass a guitar around and play their songs. He was the main songwriter for Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show, and he wrote "The Giving Tree".  Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds - Ain't No Woman Like The One I Got (1972) From Discogs: Hallway Symphony was the second studio album of the band Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds, released in 1972. It was their final album for the Dunhill label. That same year, Tommy Reynolds quit the group to form a band called Shango; different session musicians took his place in their touring and recording before Alan Dennison replaced him permanently a year later (but the band kept their original name of "Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds"). In 1973, the band was dropped from Dunhill due to lack of chart success, but they continued touring and performing live in Las Vegas and various colleges, thanks to the continuing radio play of their huge hit "Don't Pull Your Love." The guys who wrote this also smeared their scent on AM radio thusly: "One Tin Soldier" (1971) The Original Caste, (1973) Coven "Don't Pull Your Love" (1971), Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds "Two Divided by Love" (1971), The Grass Roots "Are You Man Enough" (1973), Four Tops (From Shaft in Africa) "Country Boy (You Got Your Feet in L.A.)" (1975), Glen Campbell "It Only Takes a Minute" (1975), Tavares "Nightshift" (1985), Commodores "We Built This City" (1985), Starship Yes, do tell your friends that they recorded "Falling In Love" on Playboy Records, the only #1 for that label.  Peter, Paul, and Mary - And When I Die (1966)    Family Dogg - Arizona (1969) This would be a big solo hit for Mark Lindsay of Paul Revere and the Raiders, who I like. The fellow who wrote this, Kenny Young, also wrote "Under The Boardwalk" by The Drifters.  Johnny Madara & the Juvenaires  - Do The Bop (1957) When Danny & the Juniors were still called The Juvenairs. Initially called "Do the Bop", the song was heard by Dick Clark, who suggested they change the band name to the Juniors and the chorus from "Let's all do the Bop" to "Let's go to the Hop". After performing the song on Clark's show American Bandstand, it gained popularity and went to the top of the US charts, remaining at number one for five weeks. Connie Stevens - Keep Growing Strong (Betcha By Golly Wow) (1970) You couldn't watch TV without seeing Connie Stevens in the '70s. It's strange that such a scattershot discography (she recorded mostly in the early '60s) should feature such a great song. In fact, I don't see mention of it at all on her website, which, I'm sure was last updated years ago. Her daughter Joely was on Ellen (the show, not the woman) and keeps plugging away. Like you and me.  Johnny Rivers - By The Time I Get to Phoenix (1965)  Petula Clark - Call Me (1965)  David Martin - Can't Smile Without You (1975) Gator Creek - Danny’s Song (1970) Anne Murray turned this into a hit a few years later. This song was written by the fella that sang "Footloose" and duetted with Stevie Nicks on "Whenever I Call You Friend". Gator Creek included Michael Omartian, who went on to produce Christopher Cross, Whitney Houston, and Michael Bolton. So...thanks?  PJ Proby - Delilah (1967)  Shorty Long - Devil With The Blue Dress On (1964) From that Wikipedia: Long's biggest hit was "Here Comes the Judge" which in July 1968 reached No. 4 on the R&B charts and No. 8 eight on the Billboard Hot 100. The song was inspired by a comic act on Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In about a judge by Pigmeat Markham, whose own "Here Comes the Judge" – a similar song with different lyrics – charted three weeks after Long's, also in July 1968, and reached No. 19 on Billboard. Long was the only Motown artist besides Smokey Robinson who was allowed to produce his own recordings in the 1960s. Marvin Gaye, in David Ritz's biography Divided Soul: The Life & Times of Marvin Gaye, described Shorty Long as "this beautiful cat who had two hits, and then got ignored by Motown." Gaye claimed he "fought for guys like Shorty" while at Motown, since no one ever pushed for these artists. When Holland-Dozier-Holland came to Gaye with a tune, he stated, "Why are you going to produce me? Why don't you produce Shorty Long?" On June 29, 1969, Long and a friend drowned when their boat crashed on the Detroit River in Michigan. Stevie Wonder played the harmonica at his burial and placed it on his casket afterward.  Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In inspired many, many records. One by Freddie Cannon. It's shit. Most of them are.  The Greenbriar Boys - Different Drum (1966) Great song? Meh. Rhymes "knock it" with "market".  Larry Williams - Dizzy Miss Lizzy (1958) The Exciters - Doo Wah Diddy (1963) Best known for their hit single, "Tell Him" which reached #4 on the US charts in February 1963. Thelma Houston - Do You Know Where You're Going To (1973)  This was made into a monster hit as "Love Theme From 'Mahogany'" by Diana Ross in 1975. I guess anything can be a "love theme".    These are the lyrics to the version everyone knows:   Once we were standing still in time,Chasing the fantasies that filled our minds.And you knew how I loved you but my spirit was free,Laughing at the questions that you once asked of me..... Now looking back at all we planned,We let so many dreams just slip through our hands.Why must we wait so long before we seeHow sad the answers to those questions can be?   And here are the previous, somewhat inscrutable lyrics sung by Thelma Houston:    Sometimes, while standing still in time,You think you leave the thoughts that filled your minds.Now we've both been to Stoney Brook, just hanging out, We've had a look and seen what nothing's about..... Now, what am I to say to you?What kind of prayer am I to pray for you?I can only do my best and tell ya what I see,And if you see the rest, please send it to me...   The Moments  - We Don't Cry Out Loud (1976)  Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes - Don't Leave Me This Way (1975) This was made into a monster hit by Thelma Houston in 1976. No matter which version you listen to, if that chorus doesn't make you move and smile, I can't help you.  The Raindrops - Hanky Panky (1963) The Raindrops were an American pop studio group from New York, associated with the Brill Building style of 1960s pop. The group existed from 1963 to 1965 and consisted of Ellie Greenwich and Jeff Barry who were also both famous songwriters.  The Dells - Higher and Higher (1967)  Smokey Robinson and the Miracles - I Heard It Thru The Grapevine (1966)  The Captain and Tennille - I Write The Songs (1975) Helen Shapiro - It’s My Party (1963)  Richard Kerr - I’ll Never Love This Way Again (1978) Richard Kerr is an English composer, who co-wrote "Mandy", "Looks Like We Made It" and "Somewhere in the Night" (all of which became hit singles for Barry Manilow) and "I'll Never Love This Way Again", for Dionne Warwick. Paul Revere and the Raiders - (I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone (1966) Fans consider this the apex of the Revere canon, but I prefer the crazy, desperate intensity of Collage. Still, good, beat-heavy set anchored by "Kicks" and this.    Gene Cotton - Let Your Love Flow (1975)  Neil Sedaka - Love Will Keep Us Together (1973) The original version is pretty good, with some of the electric and unique magic of the Captain and Tennile version that dominated the charts in 1975. I know POACA will not agree, but if you could disassociate the treacly image of these married session players and their TV show, it was an incredible song. And this version was recorded at Strawberry Studios in collaboration with Graham Gouldman, Lol Creme, Kevin Godley, and Eric Stewart, who had formed the band 10cc since their first joint venture with Sedaka on Solitaire. "...in association with 10C.C." Roger Miller - Me and Bobby McGee (1969)  Racey - Kitty (1979)  The Ever-Green Blues - Midnight Confessions (1967) The Brothers Four - Mr. Tambourine Man (1965)   

In today's episode learn about my four favorite water places in upstate New York! If you love hiking, state parks, water, trees, and green then listen today's episode to see where you should explore during your next visit to upstate New York! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/TravelingTwogether/support

Trauma Injury Prevention Coordinator at Vassar Hospital Jill Bubel visits RadioRotary to promote the Lower Hudson Valley Fall Prevention Week, a series of online events devoted to teaching older persons how to avoid those often traumatic and sometimes deadly falls, the most common cause of serious injury or mortality in persons over 60. The events are sponsored by the offices for the aging of the counties in the lower Hudson Valley and include a balance class based on the Kovacs exercises, classes in Tai Chi, information about making homes safer, and much more. Programs for the week include materials for fall prevention from Rebuilding Together, students from Stoney Brook, and Northwell Health. Learn more: Lower Hudson Valley Fall Prevention Network: mailto:https://www.facebook.com/lhvfallprevention Fall Prevention from National Institute on Aging: mailto:https://www.nia.nih.gov/health/prevent-falls-and-fractures Trauma Center at Vassar Hospital: mailto:https://www.healthquest.org/poughkeepsie/trauma.aspx Tai Chi for Health: mailto:https://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/the-health-benefits-of-tai-chi CATEGORIES Aging Events Health Quality of Life --- This episode is sponsored by · Charity Promotion: Democracy Works: This advertisement is part of a charitable initiative in partnership with Democracy Works. howto.vote Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/radiorotary/support

This piece gives us a look at some of the latest thinking on Post Operative Nausea and Vomiting (PONV). It includes a discussion about Amisulpride and discusses new, yet to be published, consensus guidelines for PONV. The original guidelines are here: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24356162 Also, you may like to check out the details of this paper here: Amisulpride: A New Dopamine Antagonist for Treatment of Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31094771 Presented by Desiree Chappell and Monty Mythen with their guest Tong Joo (TJ) Gan, Professor and Chairman at Stoney Brook in New York. --- Like this, want more? Check out TJ Gan's masterful presentation "EBPOM USA Part 5| Practical realities; How and why multimodal Analgesia matters" here: https://www.topmedtalk.com/ebpom-usa-part-5-a-perioperative-practicum-with-tj-gan/

The Doc has been around the academia world and back. In this pod, we discuss what she’s been up to during the pandemic, her special relationship in officiating, as she is married to an official, her come up from Stoney Brook to Hofstra, to Columbia, to Florida State, all the way to the U in Miami, and her pursuit to educate all athletes alike on their health and wealth. All that and more, my conversation with Dr. Williams, now.

Stephen Faust of Stoney Brook Gordon Setters has had foot hunting Gordons for 25 years. He guides from Minnesota to North Carolina for woodcock and grouse with his team of Gordons. Stephen and Kyle discuss his Gordons, program, pup development and breeding for the right reasons to preserve and enhance your breed for what it needs for the future. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/settertalk/message

Greg Cannella - Head Coach at UMass and Very Decorated D1 Men's Lacrosse Coach  00:56 Coach Cannella's Journey  -Following suit to his Dad  -Older brothers as big mentors  -Tony Seamen as a high school coach  -Starting at University of Maryland  -Learning to play within a system  -Making the transition to UMass  08:46 UMass Playing Days  -The personnel of the team  -The "White" defense  -Some of the less known players who people should -"The Hill" -Stories of playing on The Hill -Throwing oranges while playing Syracuse  17:01 Making to Move To Coaching  -Starting at Stoney Brook  -Learning to want to coach  -Growing the grass roots of the program  -Learning the nuances of coaching  -Jumping at the job at UMass  -Coaching some great players -1993 UMass vs Yale game 22:10 Becoming a New Head Coach In 1995 at UMass -Sitting down and analyzing roster to configure a plan  -Run and gun team  -Playing disciplined on defense  -Scripting portions of games -The effect on recruiting to be a slower paced team  -The change to becoming more of a fast paced team  -Progressing to becoming more aggressive on defense -The use of no rules drills  -"Snidely look" -Breaking the 10 man ride  33:53 2006 Team and the Run They Made -Started with Doc Schneider -Jack Reed on defense -Facing off with a pole  -Contributions from other players they hadn't before  -The ups and downs from the year  -Playing Cornell in the first round  -Playing Hofstra in the Quarter Final in overtime  -Playing the great group of the Maryland team  -Going to the National Championship -Why Virginia was so good that year  -The model of leadership of that team  -Not drinking during the season  47:11 Where  UMass is at With Building Team Culture  -Ever evolving  -Willingness to find people to be apart of it -The team embraces itself  -Being able to use the dining facilities to bring in the young guys  -Fostering an inclusive group 51:14 Player Development  -Shooting  -Off-ball play  -Focusing on footwork and technique  -Footwork is key defensively  -The use of small groups and individual practices -Use of speed training  -How do skills translate -Teaching decision making  -Allowing players to play with what they are taught in a free environment  -The translation of basketball  -Translation from wrestling  -How Box Lacrosse helps  1:05:37 Recruiting at UMass -Quality character  -Toughness is a key -Speed is a key  -Size is negotiable  -Attack: be able to play off the ball  -Defense: Agility, strength, and meanness  -Ability to be apart of a group -Doc decides the goalies  -The theme of working hard -Watching video of recruits -Seeing the good and the bad in live showcases

TopMedTalk is live from Euroanaesthesia 2019; recognised worldwide as one of the most important and influential annual congress in anaesthesiology. Over 6000 international delegates alongside more than 100 exhibitors from more than 80 countries, Euroanaesthesia is truly an outstanding international platform. Join Us at the conference in this series of special live podcasts. Presented by Desiree Chappell and Monty Mythen with their guest Tong Joo (TJ) Gan, Professor and Chairman at Stoney Brook in New York.

In Season with Andy Towers Week 12 00:00 AT's Weekend 03:55 Michigan vs Ohio State 07:27 Denver vs Marquette 09:55 Navy vs BU 13:05 Holly Cross vs Lehigh 16:00 CAA as a Conference 17:53 Stoney Brook and the American East 19:23 Maryland vs Johns Hopkins 22:48 Notre Dame vs Duke 24:22 Penn State vs Rutgers 26:10 Virginia vs North Carolina 30:43 Highpoint vs Richmond 34:34 Drexel as a Team 37:00 AXIA Time Ive League Review -Flashback story of 1988 game at Syracuse -Yale vs Harvard -Penn vs Vermont -Brown vs Dartmouth -Cornell vs Princeton 56:58 Jamie: Clarke Petterson - Cornell Andy: TD Ierlan - Yale AxiaTime.com Coupon Code: Bruno100 59:40 Next Weeks Games -Army vs Holy Cross -Bu vs Bucknell -Quinnipiac vs Detroit Mercy -Vermont vs Albany -Penn State vs Rutgers -Umass vs Drexel -High Point vs Jacksonville -Mt. St. Marry's vs Robert Morris -Georgetown vs Providence -Towson vs Delewars -Marist vs Conscious -Stoney Brook vs UNBC -Johns Hopkins vs Maryland -Air Force vs Richmond -Hobart vs Sacred Heart -Denver vs Villanova -Penn vs Brown -Yale vs Cornell -Virginia vs Notre Dame 1:02:11 League Champion Projections Ivy League - Yale American East - Vermont NEC - Sacred Heart MAC - Detroit Mercy Patriot League - Loyola Big East - Denver SOCON - High Point CAA - UMass

In Season with Andy Towers Week 11 01:38 Duke vs Marquette 04:28 Bucknell vs Lehigh 07:39 High Point vs Bellermine 09:28 North Carolina vs Notre Dame 16:41Ohio State vs Maryland 18:51 Loyola vs Army 22:14 Blowout Games 24:06 Stoney Brook vs Vermont 28:11 Penn State vs Johns Hopkins 31:50 AXIA Time Ivy League Review -Flashback story to vintage Jake Reed -Princeton vs Harvard -Upcoming Princeton vs Cornell Game -Penn vs Dartmouth -Cornell vs Brown Axiatime.com Coupon Code: Bruno100 48:42 AXIA Time Ivy League Player of the Week Andy: Micheal Sowers - Princeton Jamie: Micheal Sowers - Princeton 49:54 Next Weeks Games -Bryant vs Brown -North Carolina vs Syracuse -Navy vs Boston -UMass vs Deleware -Michigan vs Ohio State -Stoney Brook vs Albany -Marquette vs Denver -High Point vs Richmond -Cornell vs Princeton -Providence vs Villanova -Georgetown vs St. Johns -Dartmouth vs Brown -Penn State vs Rutgers -Harvard vs Yale -Duke vs Notre Dame -Maryland vs Johns Hopkins

EXCLUSIVE: TopMed talk is coming live from the 'Chicago Masters Course - A Perioperative Care Practicum'. Go to the website now and listen live to the world's most cutting edge thinkers and pioneers in the world of perioperative medicine and care right now: http://www.topmedtalk.com/ This piece is a collection of highlights from the last 'Perioperative Care Practicum' recorded at EBPOM USA conference in Atlanta Georgia earlier this year. The fuller talks, from which these highlights are take can be found on the TopMed talk website: Part 4 https://www.topmedtalk.com/ebpom-usa-part-4-a-perioperative-practicum-with-desiree-chappell/ Part 5 https://www.topmedtalk.com/ebpom-usa-part-5-a-perioperative-practicum-with-tj-gan/ Part 6 https://www.topmedtalk.com/ebpom-usa-part-6-a-perioperative-practicum-with-dr-tim-miller/ Make sure you join us live on www.topmedtalk.com and while you're there remember to sign up for our mailing list so you can always be a part of our broadcasts! Featuring Desiree Chappell, Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist (CRNA) and board member of The American Society of Enhanced Recovery (ASER), Tong Joo (TJ) Gan, Professor and Chairman at Stoney Brook in New York and the immediate past President of the American Society of Enhanced Recovery (ASER), Dr Tim Miller, anaesthsiologist from Duke University Medical Centre.

This is the fifth presentation - originally streamed live on www.topmedtalk.com - taken from the hugely successful "EBPOM-USA: Masters Course, A Perioperative Care Practicum". Hear the full presentation from Tong Joo (TJ) Gan, Professor and Chairman at Stoney Brook in New York and the immediate past President of the American Society of Enhanced Recovery (ASER). If you like the sound of this and think you and your practice would benefit from attending such a course don't worry, just go to The EBPOM website: https://www.ebpom.org/EBPOM-USA-2018

Dale and Randy sit down with Executive Director Suzanne Hack from Christian Women's Job Corps of McLennan County. CWJC helps women get the education and training they need to find quality jobs and realize their dreams.Find them online at: cwjcwaco.org/More about CWJC:Since its formation in September of 2003, Christian Women’s Job Corps of McLennan County has helped equip women in Waco and surrounding areas with both job training and life skills. Through a six month long mentorship and an education program, we have encouraged women to be self-confident, self-sufficient, and productive while developing meaningful relationships.Women who are alumni of the CWJC program are making a difference in McLennan County. Graduates are working in various fields such as office assistants, retail sales, medical, legal, mortuary, food service, call centers, apartment leasing, dog grooming, home health care, highway construction, warehouse, cleaning services, etc. Some examples of where CWJC alumni are employed are Veteran’s Administration, Waco Mortuary, MCC Adult Education, TSTC, Walgreen’s, Woofgang Bakery, EMSI, Baylor University, Cenikor, PCA, Baked Bliss, Cougar Paws, Aramark, Meadow Park Townhomes, Stoney Brook, and What-a-Burger. After completing the CWJC program, some women choose to continue their education at MCC or TSTC and have earned both associate degrees and bachelor degrees through the MCC/Tarleton program.The ministry of CWJC makes a significant difference in the lives of women and McLennan County families. We have seen God work in many ways:Women are developing self-esteem and self-confidence.Women are becoming devoted mothers, loving wives, and dependable employees.Families and future generations are changing, and the community is improving.On a yearly basis volunteers contribute over 5,000 hours as teachers, mentors, lunch providers, prayer warriors, encouragers, community resources, and mock interviewers.People from more than 150 churches, businesses, and organizations throughout the community have participated in the success of our program.About the Charity Champions Podcast:This podcast is produced by 360 Solutions and Randy Lane. To learn more about Charity Champions, please visit charitychampions.orgCharity Champions are nonprofit organizations working to make a positive impact in the Central Texas community. Each fall, TFNB Your Bank For Life employees choose six nonprofits from nominations that made on the website. Anyone can submit a nomination, and nominations are carried forward each year.The benefits of selection as a Charity Champions are leadership development training and increased awareness, both of which are usually cost-prohibitive for these organizations. It’s TFNB Your Bank For Life’s way of giving back to the community that has treated them so well for more than 125 years.Connect with us on social media:Facebook: facebook.com/TFNBCharityChampions/Twitter: twitter.com/TFNB_ChampionsInstagram: instagram.com/tfnb_charity_champions/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As Lord Charles Cornwallis confidently marched his 9,000 troops towards Trenton he believed that he had him. He would overwhelm the exhausted Continental Army 5,000 troops strong, and push them back. Even as he ordered his soldiers back for the evening he would arrogantly proclaim, “We've got the old fox safe now. We'll go over and bag him in the morning.” He would capture General Washington and deliver a deathblow to the colonial rebellion that had dared to proclaim its independence from the Empire not even half a year prior.  Yes, he knew that the crafty American General would be too wise to face a force of regulars that outnumbered his forces almost 2 to 1, especially worn and weary from battle, and would more than likely seek to flee. Yet General Cornwallis would not be denied his victory or that swift end to hostilities. He would send soldiers to guard the Delaware, believing that Washington would once more cross where he had initially launched his winter campaign on the evening of the 25th/morning of the 26th. Yet the 44-year-old Virginian would not be so easily caught, and he had grander designs. Leaving the tents up and the campfires burning he muffled the sound of the wheels of the wagons, and took his troops North to Princeton where the odds were more in his favor. Running behind schedule on January 3rd, 1777, Washington had planned to attack the garrison under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Charles Mawhood before dawn. Yet the city remained in the distance even as the sun broke. It wouldn’t be long before Lord Cornwallis charged on his camp to find it empty. Once he had, and not having received word that the Colonials marched in retreat at the Delaware he might begin to put two and two together. To prevent, or at least hinder Cornwallis from following, Washington would order Brigadier-General Hugh Mercer to take 350 men to destroy the bridge over the Stoney Brook stream. Had Washington remained on schedule they would have met little to no resistance as Cornwallis had ordered Mawhood’s troops to Trenton to meet him. But they would spot the American Forces. Knowing time was limited and that the British would charge on their position, Washington would order Mercer to confront the force before it had the chance to attack the main army. It would be on that field that the man who fled to America a fugitive from his home in Scotland after having served in the army of Bonnie Prince Charlie, the veteran of the Battle of Culloden, would fall, stabbed repetitively by bayonets by the British soldiers who surrounded him for refusing to surrender. Nine days later, despite the care received by Dr. Benjamin Rush, he would die. Still, it would not be enough, nor would the inexperience of the roughly 1,000 Pennsylvania troops under General John Cadwalader. “Parade with us my brave fellows! There is but a handful of the enemy and we shall have them directly!" Washington would cry out as a small band of fresh troops from Rhode Island arrived under the command of Colonel Daniel Hitchcock. It would be the last battle of the brave commander of the 2nd Rhode Island Regiment who had led his troops since the Siege of Boston in 1775.  Within ten days he would be dead of tuberculous. Mawhood would still try. Moving out of the range of the American artillery they would attempt to break the American line. Lieutenant Colonel John Fitzgerald, the Irish Catholic who served as Washington’s Secretary, would cover his eyes with his hat, sure that as the smoke of battle overtook them, that General Washington had fallen. He could not bear to see it if he had. Yet as it settled, there Washington sat atop his horse, unscathed, unflinching in the face of fire or the threat of death. The Continental Army would force the British from the field. Some would flee, others would retreat, while others yet would take refuge in Nassau Hall, what is now considered the oldest building at Princeton University, at that point though only 20 years old and the largest academic building in the Colonies. The Americans would push. Alexander Hamilton would set up the artillery and fire on the hall as the troops charged, forcing the British surrender. Washington would order the pursuit of fleeing soldiers. There wouldn’t even be enough time to save the Artillery as the Militia pursued. Even the Dragoons ordered to buy the British time to flee were pushed back. Despite claims by Loyalist Papers that greatly exaggerated the Revolutionary losses, Washington would report 31 to 37 dead on the field, while British Commander William Howe would report almost 20 dead, 58 wounded and 200 captured, though the numbers were more than likely higher, with some putting the British deaths at 375. General Henry Knox, a man so trusted by Washington he would serve as the first Secretary of War, and General Nathaniel Greene, who began the Revolution enlisted as a private and quickly rose through the ranks, a gifted strategist, would talk the Commander-in-Chief from attacking New Brunswick, New Jersey. Yet it would mark the end of the New Jersey Winter Campaign that began with the crossing of the Delaware. Howe would abandon the state, the Hessian mercenaries would be forced out, and the Loyalists would be sent into exile.

Happy Halloween!   Always a favorite among Deadheads, while Halloween doesn't happen until Monday I thought it only appropriate to share one of the classic Halloween performances with you this week. This set is one of two the band played on Halloween, 1970 from the gym at the State  University of New  York at Stoney Brook. A fine show, as most are from this era, it starts with quite a rare treat - 'Till the Morning Comes' - sadly they don't do the very best with this, but  then we get a great 'Hard To Handle'. The China->Rider is especially enjoyable (although marred with a nasty cut at the end ). Some of the other highlights include an electric 'Dark Hollow', a nicely done 'Brokedown Palace' and the very last performance of 'Viola Lee Blues'. This is far from the best version of this, but it is interesting to see them go into 'Cumberland Blues' out of it.  This is raw Dead, not polished, not the best performance of this classic year, and probably not the best recording of this year that one can find, yet I think its great fun to hear and hope you do as well...      Grateful Dead University Gymnasium - State University of New York Stony Brook, NY 10/31/70a - Saturday   Early Show   Till The Morning Comes [3:24];[0:31] ; Hard To Handle [7:53];[0:45] ; Mama Tried [2:28];[0:35] ; China Cat Sunflower [2:55] > Jam [1:56] > I Know You Rider [3:11#] % Dire Wolf [3:47];[0:39] ; Cold Rain And Snow [6:06];[0:33] ; Me And My Uncle [3:19];[0:35] ; Dark Hollow [2:53];[0:41] ; Brokedown Palace [5:11];[0:29] ; Viola Lee Blues [9:00] > Cumberland Blues [4:16] > Uncle John's Band [5:48]   You can listen to this week's Deadpod here:  http://traffic.libsyn.com/deadshow/deadpod102816.mp3   Have a fun and safe holiday!!      My heartfelt thanks to my friends whose contributions make the Deadpod possible!!