Podcasts about suny downstate

Newborn babies have some peculiar quirks, habits, and bodily functions. If you're entering parenthood unfamiliar with what's normal and what isn't you might be scared or deeply concerned by things that are pretty routine for new babies.  To have this conversation today with me on Yoga| Birth| Babies I have Dr. Tracey Agnese. Tracey received her undergraduate degree from the University of Delaware.  She graduated from SUNY Downstate medical school and completed her pediatrics residency at NYU. As a Pediatrician and a mom, Dr. Agnese knows how difficult it is to have and care for a newborn baby. She also knows that new moms often neglect taking care of themselves and wants to help change that. Dr. Agnese sees patients in her private practice on the UWS and is also an International Board Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC).  In this episode, Dr. Agnese goes over many things from oddly colored baby poop, to irregular breathing patterns, to signs that something is really wrong and you should consult your doctor. My hope is that new parents can be put at ease by learning about what is normal to expect from their little one! Get the most out of each episode by checking out the show notes with links, resources and other related podcasts at: prenatalyogacenter.com Don't forget to grab your FREE guide, 5 Simple Solutions to the Most Common Pregnancy Pains HERE  If you love what you've been listening to, please leave a rating and review! Yoga| Birth|Babies (Apple) or on Spotify! To connect with Deb and the PYC Community:  Instagram & Facebook: @prenatalyogacenter Youtube: Prenatal Yoga Center Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode, recorded live at the Becker's Healthcare 12th Annual CEO + CFO Roundtable, features Mohamed Nakeshbandi, Chief Medical Officer at SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University. He discusses the critical role of cybersecurity in protecting patient data, how AI-driven automation is enhancing clinical documentation and revenue cycle management, and the institution's key priorities for 2025, including operational efficiencies, quality improvement, and population health initiatives.In collaboration with R1.

  On this episode of Unsupervised Learning Razib talks to Tade Souaiaia, a statistical geneticist at SUNY Downstate about his new preprint, Striking Departures from Polygenic Architecture in the Tails of Complex Traits. Souaiaia trained as a computational biologist at USC, but also has a background as a division I track and field athlete. Razib and Souaiaia discuss what “genetic architecture” means, and consider what we're finding when we look at extreme trait values in characteristics along a normal distribution. Though traits like height or risk for type II diabetes can be thought of as represented by an idealized Gaussian distribution, real molecular and cellular processes still underlie their phenotypic expression. Souaiaia talks about how genomics has resulted in an influx of data and allowed statistical geneticists with a theoretical bent to actually test some of the models that underpin our understanding of traits and examine how models like mutation-selection balance might differ from what we've long expected. After wading through the depths of genetic abstraction and how it intersects with the new age of big data, Razib and Souaiaia talk about race and sports, and whether there might be differences between groups in athletic ability. Souaiaia argues that the underlying historical track record is too variable to draw firm conclusions, while Razib argues that there are theoretical reasons that one should expect differences between groups at the tails and even around the memes.

Get up and get informed! Here's all the local news you need to start your day: President-elect Trump says he would consider pardoning Mayor Eric Adams, who faces federal corruption charges. Meanwhile, one of the mayor's top aides, Ingrid Lewis-Martin, says she expects to be indicted. Also, the CEO of SUNY Downstate Medical Center is stepping down amid allegations of financial misconduct. Finally, New York City's drought warning has ended as reservoirs recover.

In this episode of the Built ByYou Podcast, host Heidi Carpenter engages in a compelling conversation with leader Vik Pagpatan, a Member of the American Occupational Therapy Association (AOTA) Board of Directors and an Associate Professor at SUNY Downstate in New York. Vik shares his passion for fostering inclusivity within occupational therapy and reimagining the profession's role in healthcare.Vik and Heidi explore how practitioners can elevate their practice beyond traditional roles to embody a humanistic and intentional approach to care. Tune in as Vik reflects on how technology, societal challenges, and the distinct therapeutic connections healthcare professions offer can shape the industry's future. Whether you're a practitioner or curious about OT's transformative potential, this episode offers thought-provoking insights and inspiration.

Nov. 12, 2024 - Politico New York health care reporter Katelyn Cordero provides an update on the effort to revitalize SUNY Downstate, a teaching hospital in Brooklyn that is running massive deficits and has deteriorating facilities.

This week Shawn and Kenny discuss a vast amount of topics at the top of the month from drink safety procedures and etiquette, when holding out from your partner can go wrong, wondering if you still got the juice with the opposite sex, Meek Mill living out his nightmares in real time, the worst place to date in the U.S., more New York officials seeking early retirement, what the most recent SUNY Downstate ramifications will cause to the community, WNBA playoffs being in full swing and a ton of other news that caught their radar this week! As always don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube channel for all updates and visit The FCP Shop with new merchandise dropping every week. www.Freedomcagepodcast.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8vICXH0TXIvWXjHF8GRfjg FCP Shop - https://the-fcp-shop.myshopify.com/ YT - bit.ly/3njvShH Follow the handles below and give us your thoughts, feedback & any questions you may have; Freedom Cage Podcast @FreedomCagePod on Twitter & @FreedomCagePodcast on IG Kenny @KenKapnik on Twitter and IG Shawn @SenorLee_FCP on Twitter & @SenorLee on IG

Rachel Offenbacher, MD is a Pediatric Hematologist/Oncologist at the Children's Hospital at Montefiore (CHAM). She received her Medical Degree from SUNY Downstate after completing the Sophie Davis School of Biomedical Education (a 7 year BS/MD program at CUNY). She completed her residency and fellowship at CHAM and is an Assistanr Professor at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. In addition to seeing patients clinically, she is a member of a translational sarcoma research lab where she is investigating difluoromethylornithine (DFMO) on Ewing sarcoma and osteosarcoma. Dr. Offenbacher recently received funding from Hyundai Hope on Wheels to continue this work with the plan to move it into a phase II clinical trial. She lives in Manhattan with her husband, also a physician, and their three children. __________________________________________________ This episode is dedicated in memory of Dr. Rachel Offenbacher's mother, Devorah bas Chaim. May her memory be a blessing. __________________________________________________ Rena Goldberg is a second year medical student at Hackensack Meridian School of Medicine. She attended Stern College for Women where she majored in Biology and minored in Chemistry. She has been involved in JOWMA since she was a pre-med, and is a co-host of the specialty spotlight podcast. __________________________________________________ This week's episode is sponsored by Toveedo! The Jewish videos your kids love, all in one happy place. https://toveedo.com/ __________________________________________________ • Sponsor the JOWMA Podcast! Email digitalcontent@jowma.org • Become a JOWMA Member! www.jowma.org  • Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/JOWMA_org  • Follow us on Twitter!www.twitter.com/JOWMA_med  • Follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/JOWMAorg • Stay up-to-date with JOWMA news! Sign up for the JOWMA newsletter! https://jowma.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9b4e9beb287874f9dc7f80289&id=ea3ef44644&mc_cid=dfb442d2a7&mc_eid=e9eee6e41e

This week Shawn & Kenny talk about the unspoken rules of elevator travel, the amount of etiquette one must possess when the opposite sex is greeting your partner in the streets, the assassination attempt on Donald Trump at a presidential rally in Pennsylvania, a SUNY Downstate executive caught embezzling from the hospital, the National Anthem blunder by songstress Ingrid Andress, the FCP crew also dive into their special monthly Fatherhood Series to dissect how priorities seem to update themselves before and after the baby is born, Jalen Brunson settling for less to hopefully win big, Skip Bayless riding off into a lonely sunset and a ton of other news that caught their radar this week! As always don't forget to subscribe to the YouTube channel for all updates and visit The FCP Shop with new merchandise dropping every week. www.Freedomcagepodcast.com https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8vICXH0TXIvWXjHF8GRfjg FCP Shop - https://the-fcp-shop.myshopify.com/ YT - bit.ly/3njvShH Follow the handles below and give us your thoughts, feedback & any questions you may have; Freedom Cage Podcast @FreedomCagePod on Twitter & @FreedomCagePodcast on IG Kenny @KenKapnik on Twitter and IG Shawn @SenorLee_FCP on Twitter & @SenorLee on IG

Episode Resources:Click here to find a UOAA Affiliated Ostomy Support Group near you. People who have or will have surgery, caregivers, family, friends and medical professionals are invited to attend and benefit from lifelong learning and emotional support.Click here to access the article, The Role of the WOC Nurse in an Ostomy Support Group by Stephanie Mowdy, BSN, RN, C, CETN. Click “Download” on the left-hand side to get the PDF version of the original article that was published in the JWOCN® in 1998.Click here to access the article Starting and Maintaining a Hospital‐Based Ostomy Support Group by Heidi Huddleston Cross, MSN, RN, FNP-BC, published in the JWOCN in 2010.Click here to access the WOCN members-only online Ostomy CommunityClick here to access the WOCN members-only Professional Practice Community About the Speakers:Vashti Livingston, MS, RN, CWOCN, has been a member of the WOCN Society for 20 years. Vashti has been a WOC nurse co facilitator for an ostomy support group for 20 years. She currently works as a Certified WOC Nurse Ambulatory Urology at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center NYC. Her educational background includes Emory University WOCNEP (2001); MS in Adult Health Nursing (2005); BSN (1990) and BS Biology (1984).Stacy Krakower, BSN, RN, CWON, has over 20 years of direct patient care working in the acute, long term, ambulatory and home care settings. Stacy completed her training in wound and ostomy nursing from the Emory University Wound and Ostomy Certification Program and has been certified wound and ostomy nurse for the past six years. Since 2019, Stacy has had the privilege of being one of the leaders of the Cooperman Barnabas Medical Center's Ostomy Support Group. She has helped grow this group over the years as it successfully pivoted from an in person support group to a virtual group. She is passionate about her role as a leader of such an important group as she feels that knowledge is acquired over time and support groups can offer the ostomy community life long learning, support and friendship.Rebecca Poleshuck, MSN, FNP-BC, CWOCN, presently practices as a Wound Ostomy and Continence Specialist and Colorectal Surgery Nurse Practitioner, with special certification in wound, ostomy and continence care. She has practiced in the field of nursing for over 19 years, providing care to pressure injury patients, and developing comprehensive educational programs for registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and patient care assistants. As a wound care expert at an academic medical center, she routinely diagnoses and treats patients with pressure injuries based on the etiology and stage of the wound. She received a BS in Nursing from Hunter-Belleveue School of Nursing and certification as a Family Nurse practitioner from SUNY Downstate. She is currently employed at Mt. Sinai Beth Israel Hospital in New York as a nurse practitioner, wound, ostomy and continence specialist. Rebecca is Co-chair of the WOC Nurse Mount Sinai Health System Steering Committee for Hospital Acquired Pressure Injury prevention and provide a consultation service for wounds, ostomies and fistulas in the acute care setting as well as in a nurse practitioner run outpatient clinic for patients with recent ostomies and patients with long term concerns. She has also developed prevention strategies for patients at risk for pressure injuries in unit based quality improvement projects as well as developing a wound and ostomy continuing education program for Mount Sinai Beth Israel School of Nursing. Rebecca has created a staff development program for Registered Nurses and Patient Care Associates to prevent pressure injuries, moisture associated dermatitis, the care of lower extremity wounds and ostomies. She also created a staff development program for nurse practitioners for care of oncological wounds. Rebecca sits on Mount Sinai systemwide committees for pressure injury prevention and for credentialling of advanced practice providers.

Yair Saperstein, MD MPH is CEO and cofounder of AvoMD. He is a dual board-certified physician in internal medicine and clinical informatics, is a member of Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) and is affiliated with Mount Sinai Hospital.Dr. Saperstein served on the implementation team for multiple Epic go-lives, and was inpatient medicine Chief Resident at HHC's Kings County Hospital, leading over 400 providers through New York's first wave of COVID. Dr. Saperstein graduated from Albert Einstein College of Medicine with distinction in research in global health and from SUNY Downstate with a Masters in Public Health in hospital policy and management.Previously, Dr. Saperstein cofounded and led two non-profit organizations for over ten years, StartScience.org and Teach4Kids.org, scaling both internationally. Additionally, he is an acclaimed classical concert pianist and has won numerous awards, including The Jewish Week's "36 under 36" most influential Jewish Americans. _____________________________________________________________________ Sponsor the JOWMA Podcast! Email digitalcontent@jowma.org Become a JOWMA Member! www.jowma.org  Follow us on Instagram! www.instagram.com/JOWMA_org  Follow us on Twitter! www.twitter.com/JOWMA_med  Follow us on Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/JOWMAorg Stay up-to-date with JOWMA news! Sign up for the JOWMA newsletter! https://jowma.us6.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=9b4e9beb287874f9dc7f80289&id=ea3ef44644&mc_cid=dfb442d2a7&mc_eid=e9eee6e41e

Amid ongoing budget negotiations between the governor and legislative leaders, the deadline for the state budget has been extended. Advocates and lawmakers are calling for increased funding for public universities and colleges as well as tuition assistance for students. We speak with SUNY Chancellor John King about higher education funding, enrollment and plans for SUNY Downstate. Assembly Member Zohran Mamdani joins us to discuss the "Get Congestion Pricing Right" proposal meant to improve bus reliability and expand the fare-free bus program. Explore More: nynow.org

We speak indy reporter Ariana Orozco about her stories in the newly-released April issue of The Indypendent. Orozco has been covering the State of New York's attempt to close SUNY Downstate Hospital in central Brooklyn. She also spoke with med school students at Albert Einstein College of Medicine about the recent announcement that a $1 billion donation to the school would ensure students at the school would have to pay tuition again.

Assembly Members Catalina Cruz of Queens and Brian Cunningham of Brooklyn joined the show to discuss their top legislative and budget priorities and the status of state budget negotiations with a deal due by April 1, including on the major issue of housing policy. Cruz also discussed her focus on immigrant communities and the asylum-seeker crisis, while Cunningham discussed the controversy over the future of SUNY Downstate medical center, among other topics they each addressed. (Ep 438)

Get up and get informed! Here's all the local news you need to start your day: New York's brand new congressional map gives Democrats a boost in two key districts. But as WNYC's Jon Campbell reports, Republicans were fearing a tougher situation. Meanwhile, the New York City Council will hold a hearing this Thursday on a proposal to provide added protection to workers who accuse their employers of harassment or discrimination. Plus, New York State lawmakers have just a few weeks to decide whether to approve funding for a plan to close SUNY Downstate's hospital in Brooklyn, and open an outpatient clinic instead.

Jan. 31, 2024 - SUNY Chancellor John King discusses the financial shape of New York's public colleges and universities and outlines the steps needed to maintain a strong SUNY system. He also weighs in on the creation of Empire AI at the University at Buffalo and talked about the future plans for the University Hospital at SUNY Downstate.

There's no perfect recipe for turning around an organization, but there is an ingredient that needs to be in place, said Dennis Sutterfield, CIO at SUNY Downstate. “Without question, you have to be incredibly transparent. I want my team to know everything I know.” Recently, he spoke about the power of storytelling, the importance of “strategic investments,” and the unique challenges of urban healthcare. Source: Q&A with SUNY Downstate CIO Dennis Sutterfield: “It All Starts with the Vision and the Message.” on healthsystemcio.com - healthsystemCIO.com is the sole online-only publication dedicated to exclusively and comprehensively serving the information needs of healthcare CIOs.

On Episode 37 of Black in Science, I sat down with Dr. W. Marcus Lambert, who currently occupies a dual role at SUNY Downstate as the Associate Vice President for Research Strategy and Operations, as well as an Associate Professor in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics. To open, Dr. Lambert discusses his childhood while growing up in Cincinnati, Ohio and Atlanta, Georgia. He then transitions into his undergraduate experience at Howard University before segueing into his time as a graduate student at NYU's Grossman School of Medicine. After recounting the work he did for his Ph.D in Biomedical Science, Dr. Lambert discusses his shift into research related to the social sciences, education policy, and DEI. To conclude, Dr. Lambert outlines the health equity and disparities work his lab currently focuses on before sharing his views on the importance of developing a mentorship network and pursuing opportunities that prioritize your own fulfillment.  If you've enjoyed listening to Dr. Lambert's episode of the podcast and wish to contact him with questions, feel free to reach out via: Twitter: @marcus_phd Email: marcus.lambert@downstate.edu Website: http://www.drmarcuslambert.com/

In this episode, Gladys Teitelman discusses the human beta cell: victim or instigator of Type 1 Diabetes development? Ask the Expert is a ~30 minute digital cafe experience where scientists and grad students can meet and exchange with thought leaders in the field of type 1 diabetes. Link below to sign up for a seat in the cafe!

April is Occupational Therapy Appréciation month and this week we will feature the amazing OTs from the Marine Park JAG-ONE Physical Therapy Office in Brooklyn, NY. Join the conversation as Maxcita, Krista, Esther share about our experience as Downstate Medical Center alumni, why being a certified hand therapist is so important, how mental health plays a part in the healing process, and a few tips on injury prevention. As an Occupational Therapist specializing in Hand Therapy practice Maxcita Alverez's absolute passion has been to increase her patients' awareness/knowledge of their injuries.  Through understanding we are able to capture purpose and work harder to achieve goals. Patient education is essential in ensuring compliance and improvement.  Her growth as a clinician has been inspired by the most amazing group of therapists and physicians who have mentored and educated her through their outstanding and exemplary work.  Each day, Maxcita works to motivate and inspire her patients to do more than the day before.  She incorporates her patients' unique experiences, goals and purpose, as she works together with each individual patient to get them back to performing their daily life skills, while regaining mobility and strength.  Maxcita has worked throughout various hospitals/ settings including: St. Vincents/Mt Sinai Hospital, Private Practice and Outpatient Therapy. She's also a Downstate Alumni and the NY Lead Occupational Therapist for JAG-ONE Physical Therapy. Krista Denaro is a licensed occupational therapist and recent graduate from SUNY Downstate. Her time at Jag One Physical Therapy dates back to 2016 where she was a volunteer and OT aide in hand therapy. Her interest in hand therapy continued as she completed her Fieldwork level 2 working under Maxcita leading to her current employment at JAG-ONE. Krista strives to work with each patient using a client-centered approach by understanding their needs and values while incorporating a unique plan of care that mirrors their daily activities. Her goal is to become a certified hand therapist as well as continue to expand her practice and knowledge to educate and rehabilitate her patients. Esther Milina graduated from SUNY Downstate Medical Center with a Master's in Occupational Therapy in 2019. Esther completed her Fieldwork Level 2 placement with Maxcita Alvarez and which led to her career at JAG-ONE in 2020.  Esther is a Graston Technique provider, kinesotape provider and certified in LSVT-BIG. Esther is committed to serving her communities in South Brooklyn where she grew up and is fluent in Russian. She prides herself on use of humor in order to build relationships with her patients and assist them in reaching their goals. She is currently studying to achieve her goal of becoming a certified hand therapist. For more information about the Marine Park office visit www.jagonept.com. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bemoretoday/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/bemoretoday/support

Optimization for women is a hugely underserved area, leading to a lot of people feeling overlooked and discarded by the healthcare system.   A lot of changes happen with female hormones as women age, but you don't have to be doomed to live in misery after menopause.   What are some of the biggest impediments to women getting the optimization they need? In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Amy Wecker. She talks about the work she's doing to help women.   Bioidentical hormones are safe, effective and will actually maintain our quality of life or give it back to us if we've lost it. -Dr. Amy Wecker     Three Things We Learned    -Why so many women need help right nowIs conventional medicine finally coming around to women taking hormones?  -The power of taking control of your healthWomen have 2 choices - put the hormones back into your body or accept the natural consequences of getting older. How do you make the right choice?  -Optimization secretsHow does Dr. Amy Wecker provide an amazing service and care to her patients?    Guest Bio Dr. Amy Wecker, M.D. is a lead female hormone optimization doctor for NHI, and a triple board certified in internal medicine, infectious diseases and functional, anti-aging and regenerative medicine. She completed her internal medicine residency at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center in Manhattan, followed by a fellowship in infectious diseases at SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn. She then moved to sunny Fort Myers, Florida, where she was a partner in a large private multispecialty group, practicing inpatient and outpatient medicine. She loved her job but wanted to move to Miami, so she opened her own practice with the focus on health and wellness and now has joined our team as our medical director. She is committed to the prevention of chronic disease via the reduction of inflammation associated with aging. To reach out to Amy directly via her Instagram @amyweckermd.

Our guest this week is Dr. Robert Karp. Dr. Karp is Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics at SUNY Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn. A native Philadelphian, he is a graduate of Central High School, Muhlenberg College and Thomas Jefferson University Medical College, did his residency in pediatrics and fellowship in nutrition at New York Hospital/ Cornell Medical Center and completed training as Chief Resident at St Christopher's Hospital for Children in Philadelphia. He stayed on the St Christopher's staff in a War on Poverty School Health and Nutrition project. His 14 years in Philadelphia are summarized in a 1993 text, "Malnourished Children in The United States: Caught in the Cycle of Poverty." The remainder of his active career was in Brooklyn at SUNY Downstate where he was director of residency training and service clinics at Kings County and SUNY Downstate Hospitals. While at Kings County he read a study from 1962 by Harold Jacobziner and Harry Raybin describing the epidemiology of lead poisoning in New York City. Many of the children attending Kings County's lead poisoning clinic were from three `lead belt' neighborhoods in north Brooklyn described – Fort Greene, Bedford Stuyvesant and Crowne Heights. More recently, with publication of the FHA maps of 1934, he recognized the same neighborhoods as being “redlined.” His commentary on this connection “Redlining and lead Poisoning: Causes and Consequences” followed, and was recently published in the Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved and is available Open Access.

GET MY FREE INSTANT POT COOKBOOK: https://www.chefaj.com/instapot-download ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ MY LATEST BESTSELLING BOOK: https://www.amazon.com/dp/1570674086?tag=onamzchefajsh-20&linkCode=ssc&creativeASIN=1570674086&asc_item-id=amzn1.ideas.1GNPDCAG4A86S ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Disclaimer: This podcast does not provide medical advice. The content of this podcast is provided for informational or educational purposes only. It is not intended to be a substitute for informed medical advice or care. You should not use this information to diagnose or treat any health issue without consulting your doctor. Always seek medical advice before making any lifestyle change Jamie Kane received his undergraduate degree from Columbia University, his MD at SUNY Downstate and completed his residency training in Internal Medicine at Yale University. He is double board certified in Internal Medicine and Obesity Medicine. In addition to being the director for Northwell Health's Center for Weight Management, he is an Assistant Professor in the department of medicine at the Donald and Barbara Zucker School of Medicine at Hofstra/Northwell and serves as the chief of its section of Obesity Medicine. As section chief, he has started a resident continuity clinic in Obesity Medicine in addition to developing a comprehensive didactic curriculum for the residents, and a fellowship in Obesity Medicine (one of the first of its kind). The fellowship is now combined with the General Internal Medicine fellowship at Northwell and is a 2 year program involving clinical practice in obesity medicine, precepting residents in obesity and general medicine clinics, obtaining a master's degree in public health from Hofstra University and conducting research in obesity medicine, particularly in areas involving public health and general medicine. Clinically, he has expanded the Center for Weight Management to 6 sites in the New York City and Long Island area with a total number of 9 clinicians actively involved in the program. Beyond growing the Center for Weight Management, his primary focus as section chief has been on obesity education. In addition to the obesity medicine clinic and obesity medicine fellowship, he lectures medical students, residents, fellows and primary care physicians in addition to starting Obesity Medicine Grand Rounds and Journal Clubs, open to obesity medicine physicians, bariatric surgeons, primary care practitioners and relevant subspecialists. Additionally, his section of Obesity Medicine has conducted a survey among primary care internists at Northwell to determine attitudes, knowledge base, comfort levels and practice trends for patients with obesity in the primary care setting. We are using that information to design learning modules for primary care physicians on obesity medicine topics including how to approach the subject with patients, lifestyle management and counseling, medication management and appropriate referral trends. Finally the section has now engaging in variety of research projects including large scale national data, review of obesity medicine and surgery practices and relationships between lifestyle and obesity/wellness. The focus of Dr. Kane's career has been on taking a holistic approach to the management (and reversal) of obesity and chronic cardiometabolic disease. He has lectured around the country on the benefits of a whole foods, plant based diet and on lifestyle management as a primary modality for modulating these conditions. Personally he is an active athlete and maintains a plant-based lifestyle with his family.

Sharon T McLaughlin MD FACS is a board-certified plastic surgeon and founder of Female Physician Entrepreneurs. Her latest book, Thriving After Burnout, is a compilation of stories from women physicians who share tips and strategies on what helped them during burnout. She graduated from SUNY Downstate and completed her general surgery residency at Northwell Hospital and her plastic surgery fellowship at Nassau County Medical Center. She is also the founder of Mind Lull, which helps others slow down by providing tools and journals which help small business owners improve their focus and have more fulfillment. Thriving After Burnout: https://amzn.to/3XAhfd3 You can find Dr. Mclaughlin's planners here https://amzn.to/3MnMhPK Her website https://sharonmackconsuting,.com For women physicians https://fpestrong.com Social Media Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sharonmclaughlinmd/ Tik Tok https://www.tiktok.com/@smclaughlinmd Linkedin https://www.linkedin.com/in/sharonmclaughlinmd/ Facebook Female Physician Entrepreneurs Group https://www.facebook.com/groups/FemalePhysicianEntrepreneurs --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/urcaringdocs/message

Black, Hispanic, Asian, and other people of color with plaque psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis often face delayed diagnosis, misdiagnosis, and limited access to testing, treatment, and care. Determi-Nation, a new initiative sponsored by Janssen Pharmaceuticals, aims to change this. Patient advocate Alisha Bridges, Grace Wright, MD, PhD, president of the Association of Women in Rheumatology in New York City, and Naureen Kabani, MD, a rheumatologist with SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn, New York, discuss how this new program will help close gaps and improve access to care for people of color with psoriatic disease.

In this episode, we will learn from some of the founders and members of the Mental Health Task Force (MHTF). Anne Hiller Scott, OTR/L, PhD, FAOTA, Joan Feder MA, OTR/L, Diane Tewfik, MA, OT (Retired), Mabel Martinez-Almonte, OTR/L. The MHTF is a NYSOTA (New York State Occupational Therapy Association) community of practice that identifies, promotes, and supports occupational therapy practitioners in addressing the psychosocial aspects of occupational engagement in all practice settings through education, advocacy, and community. Show Key Points:· Members and founders briefly introduce themselves and tell us about their backgrounds and OT work· The discuss their motivation to do the Podcast and the MHTF beginnings and summary of its history and goals· They describe their Uncommon OT roles, projects and initiatives· They describe some of MHTF's recent highs and lows· They provide OT practitioners with valuable career advice· They provide resources, community and their contact information Anne Hiller Scott, OTR/L, PhD, FAOTAIn 1969 Dr. Scott began her career at St. Vincent's during the community mental health movement. With the local NYSOTA MH Task Force (MHTF), she led initiatives in continuing education, resource development and publications on evaluation, practice, supervision, quality assurance and wellness. This pioneering service and advocacy were recognized with honors: FAOTA, NYSOTA Practice Award and the Abreu Award. An OTMH issue “New Frontiers in Psychosocial Occupational Therapy” which she edited, showcased innovations by MHTF members, therapists' nationwide and included consumer and OTS perspectives. After teaching at Downstate for fifteen years, she launched the LIU OT Program in 1997 with a mission emphasizing wellness, health promotion and community service learning.Diane Tewfik, MA, OT (Retired)As one of the founding members of the MHOT Taskforce, Diane has had a career In Mental Health OT for over 30 years. Her practice has included outpatient programs, addiction, private practice as well as adult rehabilitation. She was also Associate Professor and Field Coordinator at York College of CUNY's OT Program. She received NYSOTA's Merit of Practice Award in 1997 and AOTA's Recognition of Achievement in 2003 for Preserving Occupational Therapy's Role in Mental Health. Joan Feder MA, OTR/LJoan has dedicated her 40 year career to peer-centered treatment, working in a wide range of settings from acute psychiatric in-patient settings to outpatient psychosocial rehabilitation programs. She received an advanced mental health OT degree from NYU and worked in designing and implementing programming at New York-Presbyterian Hospital –Cornell Medical Center. She had the unique opportunity of designing outpatient services for the SPMI population while overseeing a multidisciplinary team. Her programs were driven by the Recovery Model, with a focus on fostering function and independence, while responding to the ever-changing demands of external regulators. She collaborated over the years on CBT for Psychosis research and lectured at multiple OT schools in NY. She has published in AOTA SIS journals and has a chapter in APA – Textbook of Hospital Psychiatry. Most importantly she was one of the founders of the MNYD mental health task force and has played a key role in the group, over the last 26 years, while benefiting from the amazing professional support provided by all its members. Mabel Martinez-Almonte, OTR/LMabel is a graduate from SUNY Downstate College of Health Related Professions, from the class of 1992. She has worked in mental health for 25 years, on the inpatient psychiatric unit NS-52 in which she supervised Occupational Therapy (OT) students for the past 21 years. She was nominated by her students for the "Supervisor of the Year" in 2000, 2007, 2010, and in 2009 was the recipient of this prestigious award. In addition, she was actively involved with educating the staff in the inpatient psychiatry unit (NS-52), on treatment modalities to decrease restraint and seclusion. She has served as an adjunct professor for the SUNY Downstate CHRP OT program since 1994. These experiences served as a springboard for other teaching opportunities. This spearheaded the initiative to give back to SUNY Downstate and work with professors who served as mentors in her profession as an Occupational Therapist, including getting involved with community service in the mental health arena. Since 1999, she has served in various capacities with NAMI East Flatbush (an affiliate of the National Alliance on Mental Illness) consumer and family support group held monthly at SUNY Downstate. She continued to do community service in a broad spectrum, which included conducting lectures and conference presentations to students at various schools (i.e., Long Island University, Columbia University, and Public School 274), and participated as a panelist for mental health Special Interest Group, and co-presented with psychiatry residents from DMC department of psychiatry at the Institute on Psychiatric Services in 2010 on the topic: "Discuss updates working with patients affected by mental illness at SUNY Downstate Medical Center and the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) towards mental health consumer empowerment and advocacy and the Metabolic Syndrome Screening Booth at the yearly NAMI Walks event." She has also worked closely with CHRP Occupational Therapy Program and the Department of Psychiatry to organize a yearly NAMI Walk event from 2008-2018, which included the involvement of SUNY Downstate trainees: occupational therapy and medical students, along with psychiatry residents; together with NAMI East Flatbush chapter members and their families, to set up a walk team (SUNY Downstate at NAMI East Flatbush) and provide a Metabolic Syndrome Screening Booth. She has co-presented the work that she does with NAMI and the yearly NAMI Walk events at the Department of Psychiatry Grand Rounds. She is an active Advisory Board Member since 2006, for the State University of New York/Health Science Center of Brooklyn - College of Health Related Professions -Occupational Therapy Program, now renamed State University of New York - School of Health Professions (SOHP). Mabel went on to complete graduate studies at Nyack Alliance Graduate School of Counseling and graduated with a master's degree in Mental Health Counseling. She is currently employed at the Special Treatment and Research (STAR) Health Center at SUNY Downstate Medical Center as a mental health counselor since December 2014. She currently provides both individual and group mental health, substance abuse, and supportive counseling for patients receiving care at the STAR Health Center. Her love for educating the community at large on mental health literacy has taken her to pursue training and certification in Mental Health First Aid for adults, youth curriculums since 2012. She has continued to enrich her love for knowledge and service and became certified as a National Certified Counselor and an Evergreen Certified Dementia Care Specialist (ECDCS).RESOURCES & IMPORTANT WORKS BY MEMBERS OVER THE YEARS: Social Profile by Mary Donohue, AOTA Presshttps://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/000841740507200304?journalCode=cjocOT's Walk with Nami (Initiative and Protocol)Let's Get Organized AssessmentSensory Modulation for pediatric inpatientSuzanne White, MA, OTR/L, FAOTAhttps://www.suzannewhiteotr.com/namiPhotography for those with mental illness- Joan Feder, MA, OTR/Lhttps://healthmatters.nyp.org./photography-program-mental-illnessArticle Testimony: Advocacy in Action. OT Practice, Nov 8,2004 by Diane B. Tewfik, MA, OT and Richard Sabel, MA, MPH, OTR, GCFP -2-Article published in September, 2022 issue in OT Practice: Highlighting OT's Role in Mental Health , An Innovative Fieldwork Program for Community- Based Mental Health by Diane B. Tewfik, MA, OT and Anne Hiller Scott, OTR/L, PhD, FAOTAhttps://www.aota.org/publications/ot-practice/ot-practice-issues/2022/community-based-mental-healthDream Home Assessment (free download) by Emily Raphael-Greenfield https://www.vagelos.columbia.edu/education/academic-programs/programs-occupational-therapy/about-programs/faculty-innovations/dream-home-assessment Bucket Drumming Group Article -Hard –Wired for Groups: Students and Clients in the Classroom and Clinic-Mental Health special Interest Section Quarterly, Volume 34, No. 3, September 2011.SMART program (Supporting Many to Achieve Residential Transition, Gutman, S.A. and Raphael-Greenfield EI(2018).https://www.vagelos.columbia.edu/education/academic-programs/programs-occupational-therapy/faculty-innovations/smart-program.Scott, A., (Ed.) (1998). New Frontiers in Psychosocial Occupational Therapy (Ed). Binghamton, NY: Haworth Press. Scott, A. (1999). Wellness works: Community service health promotion groups led by occupational therapy students. American Journal of Occupational Therapy, (53) 6, 566-574. https://doi.org/10.5014/ajot.53.6.566Salem, Y., & Scott, A. (2011). A community-based aquatic program for individuals with systemic lupus erythematous: A community-based study. Journal of Aquatic Physical Therapy,19:30-31. DOI: 10.3109/09638288.2010.507855Salem, Y., Scott, A., Karpatkin, H., Concert, G., Haller, L., Kaminsky, E., Weisbrot, R, & Spatz, E. (2011). Community-based group aquatic program for individuals with multiple sclerosis: A pilot study. Disability and Rehabilitation, 33:720-728. DOI: 10.3109/09638288.2010.507855 Scott, A., Scott, R., & Cole, M. (2016). Narrative reasoning in disability-themed films (pp. 117-143). In M. Cole & J. Creek (Eds.), Global Perspectives in Professional Reasoning. Thorofare, NJ: Slack.Scott, A., Scott, R., & Cole, M. (2018/4/19-22). From reel to real: Illness narratives in disability-themed films. [Poster Presentation]. AOTA Annual Conference, Salt Lake City, Utah. Brooklyn International Disability Film Festival and Wellness Expohttps://www.brooklynpaper.com › superwomanJul 22, 2005 — Brooke Ellison, who at age 11 was hit by a car and left paralyzed ... The free screening is part of the Brooklyn International Disability Film Festival… How to Contact The MHTF: Website: https://www.nysota.org/page/MHTFhttps://www.nysota.org/page/MHTFBios Mental Health Taskforce Listserv: OTmentalhealthtaskforce@gmail.comAs always, I welcome any feedback & ideas from all of you or if you are interested in being a guest on future episodes, please do not hesitate to contact Patricia Motus at transitionsot@gmail.com or DM via Instagram @transitionsot THANK YOU for LISTENING, FOLLOWING, DOWNLOADING, RATING, REVIEWING & SHARING “The Uncommon OT Series” Podcast with all your OTP friends and colleagues! Full Episodes and Q & A only available at: https://www.wholistic-transitions.com/the-uncommon-ot-seriesSign Up NOW for the Transitions OT Email List to Receive the FREE Updated List of Uncommon OT Practice Settingshttps://www.wholistic-transitions.com/transitionsot For Non-Traditional OT Practice Mentorship w/ Patricia: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeC3vI5OnK3mLrCXACEex-5ReO8uUVPo1EUXIi8FKO-FCfoEg/viewformHappy Listening Friends!Big OT Love!All views are mine and the guests' own.Be a Patron to support The Uncommon OT Series Podcast project via Patreon.

In this episode of BackTable Urology, Dr. Aditya Bagrodia discusses benefits and advice for effective mentorship with Dr. Andrew Winer, Chief of Urology at Kings County Hospital Center and assistant professor at SUNY Downstate. --- SHOW NOTES First, the doctors define the purpose of mentorship as a relationship that serves to connect a mentor, with a certain skill set and knowledge, with a mentee, who wants to obtain the same skill set and knowledge. Dr. Winer considers mentorship a two-way street, since he has been able to learn a lot from his past mentees. He draws a distinction between coaching and mentorship; coaches give small pieces of advice sometimes, while a true mentor invests lots of time in the relationship. Additionally, he encourages mentees, especially medical students, to get rid of the fear factor of reaching out, as all mentors have been in their shoes before. He also emphasizes the importance of mentees showing up prepared for meetings out of respect for the mentor's time Next, the doctors discuss the requirements of being a mentor. Although both of them agree that there is no formal training requirement to be a mentor, mentors should possess certain qualities, like selflessness. They should not follow their own agenda–instead, they should focus on what their mentee's interests are. Additionally, taking credit for mentee's work is unacceptable. Next, mentors should be accessible to their mentees and let them know that they can remind their mentors about deadlines. Finally, honesty is very important. Mentors should be able to give their mentees constructive criticism. Then, they give practical advice for mentors who want to guide medical students and residents. Establishing a goal first and compartmentalizing their mentees' journeys is always helpful. Mentors should serve as advocates, but have to be honest when writing recommendation letters for students and residents. Additionally, they explain that residents become organic leaders early on, as many of them take on the responsibility of teaching medical students. Attending leadership most commonly trickles down to resident leadership. They end the episode by discussing benefits of mentoring a mentee who is different from themselves, in terms of generation gap, gender, ethnicity, and life experiences.

This episode covers the following topics:What is neurodiversityWhy it is  important for us as parents/doctors/educators to be familiar with this conceptThe difference between neurodiversity and disabilityAccepting neurodiversityWays to help address learning disabilitiesHow parents can support their neurodiverse childPositives of being neurodiverseHow structure/schedule/routine can help someone who is neurodiverseAbout Dr. Paige Kalika:Dr. Paige Kalika is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology and Pediatrics.  She was born in Brooklyn, NY, and graduated from Cornell University in 2000.  She earned her medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-School of Osteopathic Medicine (now Rowan-SOM) in 2004.  She completed her residency in Pediatrics at Jersey Shore University Medical Center in 2007 and her fellowship in Child Neurology at SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn, NY in 2010.  She is board certified in Neurology with special qualification in Child Neurology and is pursuing certification in headache medicine.Dr. Kalika joined the University of Miami Department of Neurology in 2011.  While she practices general child neurology, she has a particular interest in pediatric headache and migraine.  She is the director of the pediatric headache clinic at UHealth and at Jackson Memorial Hospital, where she does Botox treatments for chronic migraines.  Her research interests include treatment and prevention of acute migraine in pediatric populations.  She also has an interest in pediatric neurogenetics and sees patients in tandem with Genetics at UHealth at Weston.When not seeing patients, Dr. Kalika enjoys reading, baking, and spending time with her husband and two children.  She is slowly amassing an impressive collection of geeky dresses with pockets.  She is a fan of Florida winters, but not Florida summers.

This week we learn about our future co-host, Grace Shadid, a rising second year medical student at SUNY Downstate! Tune in to hear more from Grace in the next season.

Homeschool, Adversity and Education with Dr. Carline Crevecoeur Dr. Carline Crevecoeur is a Haitian American board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist, a wife, and a mother of five adult children.  She was raised in NY and attended St. John's University as an undergraduate, earning a bachelor's degree in chemistry. She did her medical school and residency training at SUNY Downstate.  After several years of medical service in New York and Pennsylvania, Carline gave up her career to raise and homeschool her five African American children. Her homeschool journey is told in her new memoir: Pressure Makes Diamonds: From Homeschooling to the Ivy League – A Parenting Story.  She has volunteered on education boards such as WPSU, a local public radio, and NAAHP (National Asso. for the Advancement of Haitian Professionals) and sponsored many public health programs.    Dr. Crevecoeur has recently won her school board election race, making her the first Black person in her school district to do so.  In This Episode "Education is about life. And life happens." In this episode Dr. Carline Crevecoeur and I explored our thoughts on parenting, learning, homeschooling, education and school. I know you will enjoy the warmth and heart that Carline brings to our conversations. In this episode you get to learn more about her work, homeschool life and the joy, adversity, grief and acceptance that came along with their experiences. This episode is not only for homeschool parents, but any parents that are looking to do better for their learning community. Listen in as we talk about honouring the individual child and why sometimes the best we can do for their learning is to get out of their way. We also explore the power of family and community and being a role model within those spaces. For some, it may not seem like we belong but our voices are actually powerful and important. We also talk about Carline's wonderful book, Pressure Makes Diamonds- From Homeschooling To The Ivy League: A Parenting Story Homeschool, Adversity and Education I love talking with Carline and here's why I know you will love listening to our conversation; Born in Haiti, Carline immigrated to New York and then raised her family (one a very few black families) in Pennsylvania. Through these experiences she brings diverse perspective. Dr. Carline Crevecoeur is a doctor that decided to leave her practice to homeschool her 5 children because that decision reflected their core values of family, connection and self confidence best. I know it was not an easy decision! But for me, her careful thought and personal reflection on that experience offers insight and a confidence that I appreciate. All of her 5 homeschooled children attended Ivy League schools. You'll hear from Carline what made their homeschool successful. (It was not the schools but the connection and personal confidence that her children built) Carline homeschooled through tough times. She was diagnosed with stage 3 cancer at 49 years of age. Her bravery and outlook on life is encouraging to every one of us. And the perspective she gives as a homeschool mom through fear, pain, grief, struggle and then acceptance is invaluable. She now serves her greater community as a publicly elected school board trustee. All of her previous life and homeschool experiences are now blended with her current role in the public service. To me this seems to only enhance her dedication and heart. Resources Thank you Dr. Crevecoeur. It is always a please to chat with you about life, your experiences and beliefs on homeschool, the adversity that you face and overcome and the importance of education. Website- https://www.carlinecrevecoeur.com/ Book- Pressure Makes Diamonds- From Home Schooling To The Ivy League: A Parenting Story Previous Episode with Crevecoeur- Homeschooling To The Ivy Leagues From Nothing To Anything- April 23rd, 24th. Join me for my keynote, This episode is brought to you by Kindred Bravely, the premium maternity and nursing brand that makes it easy for mothers to find functional, stylish, comfortable clothing. Visit kindredbravely.com and use discount code Homeschool20 to save 20% on your purchase! Disclosure: When I recommend a product that I believe will add value, it may contain an affiliate link, and when you click the link and decide to make a purchase through that link, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you. If you do, Thank you for your support. Other ways to help support the podcast? Become a patron~ https://www.patreon.com/honeyimhomeschoolingthekids See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This Episode Covers the Following Topics:Common causes of headaches in kidsHeadache triggersMigraines (what they are, how common, non-headache migraines & more)Tension headachesPrimary headachesSevere headachesVertigoDizziness and lightheadedness Headache FrequencyWhat to expect during a neuro exam and observationHeadache diaries and how tracking helpsVision changesPrevention, evidence-based treatments , medications & vitaminsCognitive behavior therapyStress management and meditationSleep, diet & exerciseApps Recommended in this episode:Migraine BuddyCalmHeadspaceInsight TimerABOUT DR. PAIGE KALIKA:Dr. Paige Kalika is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Neurology and Pediatrics.  She was born in Brooklyn, NY, and graduated from Cornell University in 2000.  She earned her medical degree at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey-School of Osteopathic Medicine (now Rowan-SOM) in 2004.  She completed her residency in Pediatrics at Jersey Shore University Medical Center in 2007 and her fellowship in Child Neurology at SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn, NY in 2010.  She is board certified in Neurology with special qualification in Child Neurology and is pursuing certification in headache medicine.Dr. Kalika joined the University of Miami Department of Neurology in 2011.  While she practices general child neurology, she has a particular interest in pediatric headache and migraine.  She is the director of the pediatric headache clinic at UHealth and at Jackson Memorial Hospital, where she does Botox treatments for chronic migraines.  Her research interests include treatment and prevention of acute migraine in pediatric populations.  She also has an interest in pediatric neurogenetics and sees patients in tandem with Genetics at UHealth at Weston.When not seeing patients, Dr. Kalika enjoys reading, baking, and spending time with her husband and two children.  She is slowly amassing an impressive collection of geeky dresses with pockets.  She is a fan of Florida winters, but not Florida summers.

Today we have a returning guest, Dr. Joseph Feuerstein, who joins us to dive deeply into gut health, the microbiome. How does the microbiome relate to general and psychological health? Dr. Feuerstein talks about the importance of the microbiome and how our bodies need the bacteria for brain function. Join the conversation today to learn why the microbiome is our body's friend.Link to Dr. Feuerstein's first episode: Getting Balanced, Stimulating Your Endocannabinoid SystemDr. Joseph FeuersteinDr Feuerstein was born in England and studied medicine at the University of London and Business Management at Cambridge University. He completed a rotating internship in general and trauma surgery at Tel Aviv University Tel Hashomer Teaching Hospital before serving as a combat physician in two elite units of the Israeli Navy, where he is still a reserve officer with the rank of Captain.In 2002 Dr. Feuerstein moved to the U.S. and completed an internship and residency in Family Medicine at the Columbia University/Stamford Hospital Family Medicine Residency Program, where he served as Chief Resident in his final year. He then spent two years studying with Dr. Andrew Weil as part of his Fellowship in Integrative Medicine at the University of Arizona's School of Medicine.For 14 years Dr. Feuerstein served as the director of Integrative Medicine at Stamford Hospital where he ran an insurance-based consultation service using nutrition, hypnosis, acupuncture, botanicals, and stress management to help treat chronic medical problems such as obesity, diabetes, elevated cholesterol, hypertension, coronary heart disease, cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, depression, and anxiety, seeing over 40,000 integrative medicine patientsDr Feuerstein works as a medical professor and attending physician at Greenwich Hospital and is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine at Columbia University in New York City. He received certification in Medical Acupuncture from SUNY Downstate and is also certified in clinical hypnosis, having completed a two-year training under the American Society for Clinical Hypnosis. He also holds a license as a homeopathic physician from the State of ConnecticutAt this time Dr. Feuerstein has published over 30 peer-reviewed studies, articles, and poster presentations, has won multiple awards for medical research and education, and is a Castle Connelly, New York, magazine and Connecticut magazine Top Doctor.  He is the co-host of the Internet show "Condition Kitchen on Everyday Health'' (Site gets 60 million views monthly).In addition, Dr. Feuerstein is the author of "Dr Joe's Man Diet," Page Street / Macmillan 2015 and now the co-author of "The Cannabinoid Cookbook," Mango Publishing, 2022.Dr. Feuerstein Book: The Cannabinoid Cookbook- Amazon's #6 Best Seller in Herb, Spice & Condiment CookingLearn More About Dr. Feuerstein: Www.drfeuerstein.comhttps://www.facebook.com/DrJoeFeuersteinhttps://twitter.com/drjoefeuerstein

CardioNerds (Amit Goyal and Daniel Ambinder) and guest host, Dr. Priya Kothapalli (UT Austin fellow and CardioNerds Ambassador), join SUNY Downstate cardiology fellows, Dr. Eric Kupferstein and Dr. Gautham Upadhya to discuss a case about a patient who had coronary artery bypass grafting that was complicated by a LIMA grafted to the great cardiac vein. Dr. Alan Feit (Professor of Medicine, SUNY Downstate) provides the E-CPR for this episode. Dr. Moritz Wyler von Ballmoos (Director, robotic cardiac and vascular surgery for Houston Methodist Cardiovascular Surgery Associates) provides a special perspective regarding coronary artery bypass grafting as it relates to this case. Episode introduction with CardioNerds Clinical Trialist Dr. Jana Lovell (Johns Hopkins). Left Internal Mammary Artery (LIMA) to Left Anterior Descending (LAD) artery anastomosis is the cornerstone of Coronary Artery Bypass Graft (CABG) surgery. Anastomosis of the LIMA to the Great Cardiac Vein (GCV) is a known but rare complication of the surgery. Currently there are no clear guidelines in regard to further management. We report a case of a LIMA to GCV anastomosis managed with a drug eluting stent (DES) to the mid LAD after ruling out a significant left to right heart shunt. Jump to: Case media - Case teaching - References CardioNerds Case Reports PageCardioNerds Episode PageCardioNerds AcademyCardionerds Healy Honor Roll CardioNerds Journal ClubSubscribe to The Heartbeat Newsletter!Check out CardioNerds SWAG!Become a CardioNerds Patron! Case Media - Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting: An Iatrogenic Left to Right Cardiac Shunt Angiography Episode Schematics & Teaching - Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting: An Iatrogenic Left to Right Cardiac Shunt Pearls - Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting: An Iatrogenic Left to Right Cardiac Shunt Listen to the patient's story. The patient determines when the angina is no longer stable angina.The placebo effect of our interventions should not be discounted.LIMA to GCV anastomosis creates a left to right cardiac shunt. A Qp:Qs greater than 1.5 signifies a significant shunt.Increasing the pressure in the coronary sinus may actually be beneficial to the patient.LIMA-LAD is remains the most efficacious and long lasting graft but why not other arterial grafts? Notes - Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting: An Iatrogenic Left to Right Cardiac Shunt Iatrogenic anastomosis of the LIMA to the GCV is a rare but noted complication of CABG surgery. Review of the literature has reported under 40 such cases of arteriovenous fistula formation in the coronary system. Detection of the anastomosis generally stems from recurrent angina which can be attributed to unresolved ischemia or coronary steal syndrome but also can be detected with new heart failure (namely right sided heart failure due to left to right shunting). Diagnosis is usually made with coronary angiography, but CT coronary angiography has also been reported. Due to the rarity of this complication, no clear guidelines are in place directing the management leaving it to the discretion of the various Heart Teams. Evaluating for signs of heart failure and/or ischemia, and measuring the Qp:Qs have been the most common signs directing management. Various options are available for closing the fistula and include coil or balloon embolization, vascular plugs, venous ligation or a covered stent. Redoing the surgery is also an option. Spontaneous closure of the fistula has also been reported. Lastly, if redo surgery is not performed then regardless of fistula closure, coronary intervention for the native diseased artery may be pursued to relieve symptoms. References Boden et al; COURAGE Trial Research Group. Optimal medical therapy with or without PCI for stable coronary disease. N Engl J Med. 2007 Apr 12;356(15):1503-16. doi: 10.1056/NEJMoa070829. Epub 2007 Mar 26. PMID: 17387127.

Dr. Janet A. Williams is a board-certified Nurse Midwife who currently works in full-scope municipal midwifery practice.  She received her Doctorate from Wilkes University and her Masters's in Midwifery from SUNY Downstate.  She has been a midwife for 18 years, has delivered more than 800 babies and cares for women from puberty to menopause.  She continues to be awed by the strength of the women she serves. She holds an appointment from Columbia University as a clinical instructor for graduate level Midwifery students. Her daily interaction with medical students allows her to model how to deliver respectful care and guide them in their first birth experiences. They can observe what normal physiologic birth looks like as they join in as part of the birth team.Dr. J is the founder of Transitions Women's Health Consulting, LLC, and believes that “babies should go home in their mother's arms”. Health professionals should partner with women in their care, and advocate for families.   She has authored a book to educate mothers about self-care and symptoms to report during the postpartum period entitled “Transitions 4th Trimester Journal …Transforming.”  She believes that we must connect with, listen to, and believe women. It's a matter of life or death. These ideals have led her to create her signature program “BLACK Mothers Interrupted” which has launched her as a cutting-edge maternal health professional in educating providers of healthcare about implicit bias, and how it affects the care given to women. Websitewww.transitionswomenshealth.netBookhttps://store.bookbaby.com/book/Transitions-4th-Trimester-Journal1. Click the link to learn more about the REGISTER  for the Stress Solution Series 2. Download your FREE Mindfulness E-Book at stressblueprint.com/353. Follow the Nurse Wellness Podcast on Facebook and Instagram4. Join the Nurse Wellness Hub on Facebook  5. Email Nurse Wellness Podcast at hello@stressblueprint.com6. Background music produced by DNMbeats7. Stress Solution Series Commercial Voiceover by Alysia Rieves, CEO of Lave Homemade  

Vikram Pagpatan, MS, OTRL, ATP, CAS, BCTS, EdDc is a practicing Asian-American occupational therapist from New York City. He is a full time Assistant Professor and Admissions Coordinator at SUNY Downstate's MSOT program as well as an adjunct lecturer at York College. Prior to beginning his work as an OT, Vikram served the city he loves as a paramedic and found the profession of OT on his graveyard shift through one of his patients. Vikram's clinical interests are in the areas of assistive technology and seating and mobility systems within pediatric practice. He presently serves on the AOTA DEI committee, as the social media chair of the Asian-Pacific Heritage Occupational Therapy Association, and as a cohort member of the 2021 AOTA Academic Leadership Institute. On this episode, Vik shares about the influence of diversity - and diversity of thought - within the OT profession- diversity of thought, his path into the profession, what OT has allowed him to do personally and professionally, and more - including his bid for a seat on the AOTA Board of Directors. Connect with Vikram:Via email: vikram.pagpatan@downstate.eduOn Instagram @ VikramPagpatanOTRL On LinkedIn @ Vikram PagpatanFor more about the AOTA election:https://www.aota.org/community/get-involved/elected-and-appointed-positions/elections/2022-elections

Today Dr. Joseph Feuerstein, M.D., introduces a new topic to the Healthcare Corner. What is it? It is the endocannabinoid system and is quite complex and new to modern-day medicine. Join the conversation to learn about the purpose of this system, which is to get your body back into balance through a physiological point of view. It affects body needs, stress, sleep, metabolism, fertility, cardiovascular health, and much more. Tune in today to learn how you can improve your endocannabinoid system through food intake and lifestyle. Dr. Feuerstein was born in England and studied medicine at the University of London and Business Management at Cambridge University. He completed a rotating internship in general and trauma surgery at the Tel Aviv University Tel Hashomer Teaching Hospital before serving as a combat physician in two elite units of the Israeli Navy where he is currently a reserve officer, with the rank of captain.In 2002 Dr. Feuerstein moved to the United States and completed an internship and residency in Family Medicine at the Columbia University/Stamford Hospital Family Medicine residency program, where he served as Chief Resident in his final year. He then spent two years studying with Dr. Andrew Weil as part of his fellowship in Integrative Medicine at the University of Arizona School of Medicine.For 14 years Dr. Feuerstein served as the Director of Integrative Medicine at Stamford Hospital where he ran an insurance-based consultation service. He used nutrition, hypnosis, acupuncture, botanicals, and stress management to help treat chronic medical problems, such as obesity, diabetes, elevated cholesterol, hypertension, coronary heart disease, cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, depression, and anxiety in over 40,000 integrative medicine patients.Dr Feuerstein works as a medical professor and attending physician at Greenwich Hospital and is an Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine at Columbia University in New York City. He received certification in Medical Acupuncture from SUNY Downstate and is also certified in clinical hypnosis from a two-year training under the American Society for Clinical Hypnosis. He also holds a license as a homeopathic physician from the State of Connecticut.In his career Dr, Feuerstein has published more than 30 peer-reviewed articles and poster presentations based upon his research, has won multiple awards for medical research and education, and is a Top Doctor in both the Connecticut and Castle Connelly, New York, magazines.  He is  the cohost of the Internet show "Condition Kitchen” on Everyday Health, getting 60 million views monthly.Dr. Feuerstein is the author of Dr Joe's Man Diet, Page Street, Macmillan 2015 and now the co-author of The Cannabinoid Cookbook, Mango Publishing, 2022. Book Information: The Cannabinoid Cookbook- Amazon's #6 Best Seller in Herb, Spice & Condiment CookingDid you know that you have an endocannabinoid system (ECS) in many places throughout your body?  Everyone does; it's one of the secrets to better overall health.ECS regulates your sleep cycle, mood, memory, appetite, pain sensations, and much more.  Further, your ECS is important in memory formation, the reduction of inflammation, and the control of energy balance.  Your endocannabinoid system works to keep your internal environment stable.  Medical marijuana and CBD are hot topics these days, and there is so much discussion about THC and CBD effects. Do you know that there are foods that have similar effects without the psycho-active effects of marijuana?Enter the world of Cannabinoid-Rich cooking and learn to energize your endocannabinoid system with food!!The Cannabinoid Cookbook provides a ton of healthy recipes using healing herbs and spices that can kick-start your ECS and help you feel better e

This episode has been sponsored by Modern Mom Style Box! Ashley Paré of Own Your Worth! and NGC Consulting LLC .  Dr. Carline Crevecoeur is a Haitian American board-certified obstetrician and gynecologist, a wife, and a mother of five adult children. She was raised in NY and attended St. John's University as an undergraduate, earning a bachelor's degree in chemistry. She did her medical school and residency training at SUNY Downstate. However, after several years of medical service in New York and Pennsylvania, Carline gave up her career to raise and homeschool her five African American children. Her homeschool journey is told in her new memoir: Pressure Makes Diamonds: From Homeschooling to the Ivy League – A Parenting Story. She has volunteered on education boards such as WPSU, a local public radio, and NAAHP (National Assoc. for the Advancement of Haitian Professionals) and sponsored many public health programs. Dr. Crevecoeur has recently won her school board election race, making her the first Black person in her school district to do so. Her mission is to involve parents, especially minority ones, in promoting quality education for their children. On this episode we discuss: The importance of education and creating a safe space for children to be themselves The impact teachers have on a child's life Leaving her career to home school her children  How she blended the roles of private school teacher, stay-at-home mother and helping her kids achieve at the highest level while dealing with struggles of her own. Finding joy & the will to live again after being diagnosed with & surviving cancer  Her journey to the School Board The creation of her memoir Pressure Makes Diamonds   You can learn more about and purchase her book at Carline Crevecoeur . 

Franny Waisman was born and raised in Memphis, Tennessee and moved to Israel in 2006 in order to learn about Judaism on a deeper level and connect with the land of Israel. She pursued a degree in Tanach and Philosophy at Herzog Academy and is a licensed tour guide by the Israel Ministry of Tourism and has been guiding all over Israel since 2007. Franny is a singer and songwriter and has studied dance, theater and the fine arts. She is the Mashgicha Ruchanit and Torah teacher at Midreshet Emunah V'Omanut. Today she lives in Efrat with her husband Evyatar and four sons. Instagram: @FrannyTours, Facebook: Franny Waisman   Amy (Friedy) Guttmann-Singer I'm here to be the OT I wish I'd had as a child. Back when I was growing up, there was no one to turn to when I couldn't eat my chicken if it had touched the rice on my plate, when I was afraid of getting wet, when I didn't feel comfortable in my own skin. I attended Brooklyn College while I was working as a commodity trader on Wall Street. That existence was net positive for my mind and my finances, but that wasn't enough. I knew that to net positive in life, I would need something else. So I went to the OT program at SUNY Downstate. After I graduated I started working with children with fine motor delays. Eventually I noticed that many children with physical issues or delays essentially suffered from integration issues. While the report listed the external manifestations of “poor handwriting” or “low tone” or “visual processing delays,” when I started to work with the child, I could see their challenges through their eyes and relate to their experience. I became my own OT client. I worked on myself as soon as I had the knowledge - allowing me to be free and lead a happy, accomplished, satisfying life helping others overcome their limitations as well. You see, I haven't forgotten what it feels like to be stuck. That memory fuels my drive for research, for training other professionals, and for making changes in the educational system. And it drives me to be here at Hands on OT, to help your child get unstuck, to work through her integration issues, so she too can net positive in life. https://www.instagram.com/handsonapproaches/   Dini Weinberg - Dini is the founder and creative director of Dini Wigs. From her start as a hairstylist in Jerusalem, Israel, and now as proprietor of the Dini brand, Dini has always been recognized as a visionary artist with impeccable touch. A self-proclaimed perfectionist, Dini is the only wig manufacturer who manufactures her wigs in the USA, enabling her to oversee every aspect of production. “I handpick every strand of hair, and guide each wig to perfection,” Dini says. Every wig that comes from the Dini factory is testament to Dini's perfect skill and attention to detail. Instagram: @DINIWIGS   Reach out to Franciska- franciskakay@gmail.com New Music Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QwtOK0jdIqk

About Elena Lesser-Bruun, Ed.D, LMFT Elena Lesser-Bruun, Ed.D, LMFT (Doctor of Education and Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist), has decades of professional experience in several related fields. She maintains a private psychotherapy practice, seeing individuals, couples, and families. Along with her practice, Elena spent 25 years in medical education administration, first at SUNY Downstate, then as Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Associate Dean for Student Affairs at the NYU School of Medicine. Elena's primary goal is to assist those struggling with relationship issues like poor communication, drifting apart, disagreements about in-laws, friends, or raising children, infidelity, serious illness, separation, divorce, and dynamics between adult children & their parents. Her background in career counseling is also handy for clients with work-related problems, dual career stress, or achieving better work-life balance.  Elena's approach to sensitive and uncomfortable topics is her signature, using a humane and non-judgmental style to better uncover people's strengths, unrecognized needs, new or underutilized talents, and problem-solving abilities. Those who have crossed paths with her often cite her sense of humor and “patience of Job” as two of the sharpest tools in her skill box. Elena's non-traditional, winding career path has a common thread that allows her to speak with authority about all kinds of relationships and relationship rifts: family, friendship, colleague, work, mentorship, and compatriot. In several books, she reaches a plethora of audiences with titles like Marrying Well, Not on Speaking Terms, and, written during the pandemic, Estranged. What We Discuss In This Episode: Although we talk about some general issues around relationships, as a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist, Elena shares her wisdom about how we can better our relationships all-around, but also with our significant other.  In the midlife phase of life, we often find that as the children leave home and we're left as “empty-nesters,” our relationships have been so embedded into the lives of our children, we have to rebuild those connections with our spouse or significant other to bring back the love and closeness we once enjoyed. Resources from Elena Lesser-Bruun: Maxine Gets Her Vaccine: https://www.amazon.com/dp/173738471X Connect with Elena Lesser-Bruun:  Website:  www.elbtherapy.com Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/Elena-Lesser-Bruun/ https://www.LinkedIn.com/in/elena-lesser-bruun-976273a   Connect with Lynne: If you are looking for a community of like-minded women on a journey - just like you are - to improved health and wellness, overall balance, and increased confidence, check out Lynne's private community in The Energized & Healthy Women's Club. It's a supportive and collaborative community where the women in this group share tips and solutions for a healthy and holistic lifestyle. (Discussions include things like weight management, eliminating belly bloat, wrangling sugar gremlins, and overcoming fatigue, recipes, strategies, and much more so women can feel energized, healthy, confident, and joyful each day. Website:  https://holistic-healthandwellness.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holistichealthandwellnessllc The Energized Healthy Women's Club:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/energized.healthy.women Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lynnewadsworth   Free Resource: Hot flashes? Low Energy? Difficulty with weight management? If MID-LIFE & MENOPAUSE are taking their toll then I've got a solution for you! I've taken all my very best strategies and solutions to help you feel energized, vibrant, lighter & healthy, and compiled them into this FREE resource! Thrive in midlife and beyond - download my guide here: https://holistic-healthandwellness.com/thrive-through-menopause/   Did You Enjoy The Podcast? If you enjoyed this episode please let us know! 5-star reviews for the Living Life Naturally podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pandora, or Stitcher are greatly appreciated. This helps us reach more women struggling to live through midlife and beyond. Thank you. Together, we make a difference!

About Elena Lesser-Bruun, Ed.D, LMFT Elena Lesser-Bruun, Ed.D, LMFT (Doctor of Education and Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist), has decades of professional experience in several related fields. She maintains a private psychotherapy practice, seeing individuals, couples, and families. Along with her practice, Elena spent 25 years in medical education administration, first at SUNY Downstate, then as Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Associate Dean for Student Affairs at the NYU School of Medicine. Elena's primary goal is to assist those struggling with relationship issues like poor communication, drifting apart, disagreements about in-laws, friends, or raising children, infidelity, serious illness, separation, divorce, and dynamics between adult children & their parents. Her background in career counseling is also handy for clients with work-related problems, dual career stress, or achieving better work-life balance.  Elena's approach to sensitive and uncomfortable topics is her signature, using a humane and non-judgmental style to better uncover people's strengths, unrecognized needs, new or underutilized talents, and problem-solving abilities. Those who have crossed paths with her often cite her sense of humor and “patience of Job” as two of the sharpest tools in her skill box. Elena's non-traditional, winding career path has a common thread that allows her to speak with authority about all kinds of relationships and relationship rifts: family, friendship, colleague, work, mentorship, and compatriot. In several books, she reaches a plethora of audiences with titles like Marrying Well, Not on Speaking Terms, and, written during the pandemic, Estranged. What We Discuss In This Episode: Although we talk about some general issues around relationships, as a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist, Elena shares her wisdom about how we can better our relationships all-around, but also with our significant other.  In the midlife phase of life, we often find that as the children leave home and we're left as “empty-nesters,” our relationships have been so embedded into the lives of our children, we have to rebuild those connections with our spouse or significant other to bring back the love and closeness we once enjoyed. Resources from Elena Lesser-Bruun: Maxine Gets Her Vaccine: https://www.amazon.com/dp/173738471X Connect with Elena Lesser-Bruun:  Website:  www.elbtherapy.com Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/Elena-Lesser-Bruun/ https://www.LinkedIn.com/in/elena-lesser-bruun-976273a   Connect with Lynne: If you are looking for a community of like-minded women on a journey - just like you are - to improved health and wellness, overall balance, and increased confidence, check out Lynne's private community in The Energized & Healthy Women's Club. It's a supportive and collaborative community where the women in this group share tips and solutions for a healthy and holistic lifestyle. (Discussions include things like weight management, eliminating belly bloat, wrangling sugar gremlins, and overcoming fatigue, recipes, strategies, and much more so women can feel energized, healthy, confident, and joyful each day. Website:  https://holistic-healthandwellness.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/holistichealthandwellnessllc The Energized Healthy Women's Club:  https://www.facebook.com/groups/energized.healthy.women Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lynnewadsworth   Free Resource: Hot flashes? Low Energy? Difficulty with weight management? If MID-LIFE & MENOPAUSE are taking their toll then I've got a solution for you! I've taken all my very best strategies and solutions to help you feel energized, vibrant, lighter & healthy, and compiled them into this FREE resource! Thrive in midlife and beyond - download my guide here: https://holistic-healthandwellness.com/thrive-through-menopause/   Did You Enjoy The Podcast? If you enjoyed this episode please let us know! 5-star reviews for the Living Life Naturally podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pandora, or Stitcher are greatly appreciated. This helps us reach more women struggling to live through midlife and beyond. Thank you. Together, we make a difference!

Gavi Feuer's life pursuit is to incorporate new and developing technologies into medical devices. As Engineering Director and Co-founder of Rafael Medical Devices, he takes surgical procedures to the next level in order to improve safety, efficacy, cost, and efficiency. After receiving his Bachelor's in Mechanical Engineering from Cooper Union, Gavi earned his Ph.D. from SUNY Downstate studying bone tissue and the human skeleton as mechanical systems. With his knowledge in both engineering and biomechanical systems, he spent the next years in the orthopedic device industry, first working with Monogram Orthopedics, a startup focused on surgical robotics and additively manufactured implants, then AM Surgical, a manufacturer of endoscopic surgical equipment. He currently leads engineering and product development efforts at Rafael Medical Devices, a new venture in the surgical device industry. Music: Funkorama Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/macademia/message

Dr. Nitti is a Professor of Urology and OB/GYN, Vice-Chairman of Urology, Director of the Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery at New York University Langone Medical Center. A graduate of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Dr. Nitti completed his urology residency at SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn, NY and his fellowship in Female Urology, Neurourology, and Reconstructive Urology at UCLA. He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the American Board of Urology.

The following is a presentation from the PM&R Scholars Virtual Residency Fair from PROGRAM NAME. Check out their presentation to help guide your decisions for the residency application cycle. This year's PM&R scholar Virtual Residency Fair is supported by PM&R Recap - the best resource for your Physiatry clinical preparation, audition rotations, board preparation and beyond! PM&R Recap offers 35 hours of review videos, hundreds of review questions and oral boards cases! Head to pmrrecap.com to learn more! Music: www.bensound.com

Welcome to episode 38 of the Today is the Day Changemakers Podcast. This week my guests are Laurie Landy, Founder, & Susie Rehr, Executive Director, Special Strides. Also, when watching this interview via the YouTube Channel you will get to meet Johnny, the horse who is part of the equine program that Special Strides offers. We did have some technical difficulties at one point during the interview, but that is what keeps our interviews real. Laurie knew early on she wanted to be in the medical field. Laurie holds a degree in Occupational Therapy from SUNY Downstate and has focused much of her professional life in pediatrics. Laurie has worked for JFK Rehabilitation, a variety of school systems, Early Intervention and private practice. In addition she is NDT certified (neuro-developmental  treatment), and has years of practice and study in the area of sensory integration and hippotherapy  treatment strategies.Susie, knew immediately after reading a book in high school about an individual who had a spinal cord injury that she wanted to be a physical therapist and specialize in helping individuals with spinal cord injuries. Susie received her bachelor degree in Physical Therapy from Thomas Jefferson University, in Philadelphia, in 1986. Initially specializing in adult rehabilitation with a focus on spinal cord injury and traumatic brain injury, she quickly fell in love with pediatrics and specialized in incorporating hippotherapy treatment strategies into her practice. She has been the co-director of Special Strides since 1999. Susie is also the Past President of HRH of New Jersey and the Vice President and Treasurer for the American Hippotherapy Association, Inc. She is the editor of Hippotherapy Magazine and presented three times at their International Conference. Laurie believes in divine intervention. Listen in to hear about the first time she drove up to Congress Hill, why she was there, and how she knew it was going to be her new home. Special Strides is a multi-disciplinary therapy clinic and adaptive riding center providing equine assisted activities and therapy. Their beautiful location is at Congress Hill Farm in Monroe, NJ. Special Strides is a place where children and adults are inspired to discover their strengths through engagement with horses, therapy, and other farm activities. The therapeutic facility offers a variety of options including physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, adaptive horseback riding, adaptive carriage driving, experiential learning, and equine facilitated learning. Susie shares a very special story about one of their clients. As always, don't forget to listen in to the answer my guests give to the question of 'if I knew then, what I know now'. Next week, my guest is Eileen Higgins, CEO, Girl Scouts of the Jersey Shore. Learn more about the woman leading the organization, where she grew up, what she thought her career path would be, her ongoing connection to not-for-profits, the 'boxes of love' program that was created during the pandemic, and the incredible ongoing programming that the Girls Scouts of the Jersey Shore provides to educate, connect, and lift girls up to do incredible things. Please subscribe to the Today is the Day Changemakers YouTube Channel. Stream this podcast on all streaming sites. Like us on Facebook and Instagram at Today is the Day Live it. If you are looking for a speaker or presenter on different topics, or are interested in learning more about my coaching and consulting services visit today is the day liveit.com.Have a great week everyone. 

Dr. Tyndall assumed the role of the Interim Dean of the University of Florida College of Medicine on July 31st 2018. He is a Professor of Emergency Medicine and has been the Chair of the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Florida College of Medicine since 2008. He is a graduate of the University of Maryland School of Medicine and the Emergency Medicine Residency at the University of Maryland. In addition, he received his Master's Degree in Health Services Management and Health Policy from Columbia University, NY. Prior to his recruitment to UF, Dr. Tyndall held academic appointments at Cornell and SUNY Downstate and served as a residency program director for emergency medicine. At UF, he has served on the board of directors of UF Health Shands at the University of Florida since 2010. He was the Chair of the Dean's council for diversity, inclusion and equity at the University of Florida from 2010-2018. He was also the senior medical school representative to the Council for Faculty and Societies at the Association of American Medical Colleges from 2013-2018. He was also named a 2018-2019 fellow of the Council of Deans of the AAMC. He is a member of the Board of Directors and Immediate Past President of the Florida College of Emergency Physicians and is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Foundation. He has been inducted in both the Alpha Omega Alpha as well as the Gold Humanism honor societies. His research interests focus on brain injury and health services research. He is also an editor for the upcoming 10th edition of the emergency medicine text book - Rosen's Emergency Medicine - Concepts and Clinical Practice. He was most recently appointed to the role of Associate Vice President for Strategic and Academic Affairs at UF Health. As mentees, according to Dr. Adrian Tyndall, we must be bold in pursuing mentors. Today, Dr. Tyndall explains how mentorship is a bi-directional relationship: The mentee must actively show interest in the mentor and their areas of research, and in turn, this will activate the intrinsic motivation in that mentor to invest their time in the mentee. Simply put, it's all about give and take. On top of that, we'll learn how mentorship is helpful in self-reflection: All of us have blind spots, and we're able to achieve a “360 degree view” of our trajectory when we ask for guidance from mentors and peers. And Dr. Tyndall reminds us that if we look around and we don't like what we see, we have to have the courage to adjust our forward trajectory. Pearls of Wisdom: 1. Mentorship is a bi-directional relationship. As the mentee, we need to show our interest in the mentor and their work. In turn, that will activate a mentor's intrinsic motivation in the mentee. 2. As physicians, we need to know how to refuel our energy tank. Self-reflection is key, and seeking guidance from those around us will give us a 360 degree view of our journey. 3. There are four core values to live by in medicine (especially as a student): Self-reflection, balance, confidence, humility.

Jane O'Rorke, MD is a Professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Texas Health—San Antonio Long School of Medicine. Dr. O'Rorke completed her medical school from SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn and her residency from the University of Texas—San Antonio where she also served as a Chief Resident. She went on to complete a Faculty Development Fellowship at the University of North Carolina—Chapel Hill. Dr. O'Rorke has won numerous teaching awards including Southern Society of General Internal Medicine Clinician Educator-of-the-Year Award and the University of Texas Presidential Teaching Excellence Award. When one of Dr. Jane O'Rorke's students doesn't know something, she encourages them to celebrate! As she explains, not knowing something is an opportunity to fill in knowledge gaps—and that is a good thing. Today, we learn how Dr. O'Rorke approaches learning (both for herself, and her students). She takes a personal interest in the people around her—because it makes her more invested in the work she does. And finally, she shares her personal development and how she has been proactive in working on developing certain skills even if they weren't natural talents for her, emphasizing that if we put our mind to something we care about, we have the power to improve at anything. Pearls of Wisdom: 1. Don't accept that you either have talent, or you don't. Recognize that skills are something we can develop like muscles, and there is nothing we can't improve on. 2. The key to being a great teacher is as simple as taking an interest in your learners. 3. Embrace vulnerability. It's difficult, but it's the way to tap into wisdom, and avoid the pitfalls that people have experienced before us.

Dr. Joselle Cook feels as if she was always interested in medicine, because she grew up in the back of her mother's retail pharmacy. As she got older, she would help in the pharmacy, and through that experience gained an understanding of the role that various professionals play in medicine. This led to her pursuing science subjects at the Naparima Girls' High School in Trinidad, where she was born and grew up, before starting medical school at the University of the West Indies, Mona, in Jamaica. Ironically, Dr. Cooke never planned on applying to medical residency in the United States, and only started on the path because one of her really good friends would not stop persuading her to take the USMLEs. She matched into Internal Medicine at SUNY Downstate and is now pursuing a Hematology-Oncology fellowship at Mayo Clinic, with her sights set on a second fellowship. Based on her success, on this episode of The IMG Residency Match Podcast, Dr. Cook shares her Top 4 resources IMGs need for their match journey. Here's what we talk about on this episode: [9:56] How Dr. Cooke changed during medical school [11:49] What was her plan when she started studying for the USMLEs [14:07] Why IMGs need high USMLE Step Scores [14:21] The Top 4 Resources you need in your match journey [20:03] How it feels to be in a Heme-Onc fellowship at Mayo Clinic at Rochester [23:41] What she does for fun with her colleagues Read the full interview and find the resources mentioned during this episode at: www.memorableessay.com/podcast ________________________________ The IMG Residency Match Podcast is brought to you by the IMG Residency Match Application Accelerator, a personalized, premium program to help ambitious International Medical Graduates prepare a residency application that gives them the best possible odds of matching. Find out more at www.imgresidencymatch.com To join the IMG Residency Match Accelerator, click here to apply for a suitability interview. https://app.acuityscheduling.com/schedule.php?owner=17346001&appointmentType=9498458 Want our support so you can match? CLICK HERE TO APPLY FOR A FREE SUITABILITY INTERVIEW https://imgresidencymatch.lpages.co/applicationaccelerator/ ________________________________ Thanks for listening to this week's episode. Do rate and subscribe. Don't forget to share the podcast with at least one of your colleagues applying to the match; success is much sweeter when it's shared. ________________________________

Join hosts Jeff Nusbaum, MD, and Nachi Gupta, MD on this episode of EMplify as they take you through the June 2018 issue of Emergency Medicine Practice: Managing Shoulder Injuries in the Emergency Department Fracture, Dislocation, and Overuse. This month, Richard Pescatore, director of clinical research at Crozer-Keystone Health System and clinical assistant professor at the Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine, along with Andrew Nyce, vice chairman and associate professor at cooper medical school of Rowan University reviewed just over 100 articles to come up with their evidence-based recommendations. Their recommendations were then edited by John Munyak of Maimonides and Mark Silverberg of SUNY Downstate and Kings County Hospital. Most Important References * Ponce BA, Kundukulam JA, Pflugner R, et al. Sternoclavicular joint surgery: how far does danger lurk below? J Shoulder Elbow Surg. 2013;22(7):993-999. (Prospective cohort; 49 patients) * Slaven EJ, Mathers J. Differential diagnosis of shoulder and cervical pain: a case report. J Man Manip Ther. 2010;18(4):191-196. (Case report) * Helfen T, Ockert B, Pozder P, et al. Management of prehospital shoulder dislocation: feasibility and need of reduction. Eur J Trauma Emerg Surg. 2016;42(3):357-362. (Retrospective review; 70 patients) * Lenza M, Belloti JC, Andriolo RB, et al. Conservative interventions for treating middle third clavicle fractures in adolescents and adults. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2014(5):CD007121. (Systematic review; 3 trials, 354 patients) * Neer CS, 2nd. Displaced proximal humeral fractures: part I. Classification and evaluation. 1970. Clin Orthop Relat Res. 2006;442:77-82. (Review article) * Sholsberg J, Jackson R. Best evidence topic report. Intra-articular corticosteroid injections in acute rheumatoid monoarthritides. Emerg Med J. 2004;21(2):204. (Systematic review; 1 study, 137 patients)

Dr. Jon Kirschner is a board certified specialist in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R), Sports Medicine and Electrodiagnostic Medicine.  He is also a registered musculoskeletal sonographer (R-MSK). He grew up in New York City and attending Cornell University where he graduated with honors with degrees in Nutrition and Human Biology Health and Society. He attended medical school and completed his internship in Internal Medicine at SUNY Downstate.  He completed his Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Medicine training at the Kessler Institute of Rehabilitation and UMDNJ (now Rutgers) where he served as chief resident in his final year. He then completed subspecialty fellowship training in Sports Medicine and Interventional Pain Management at Orthopedic and Spine Specialists in York, PA. He received the Earl C. Elkins award for achieving the highest score in the nation on the PMR board examination. As a resident he received the James Mclean Resident As Teacher Award for teaching excellence. Since finishing fellowship he has worked at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai where he is an assistant professor of Rehablitation Medicine and Associate fellowship director for the Sports Medicine Fellowship program. In June the residents named him Teacher of the Year. Dr. Kirschner's goal is to restore function, reduce pain, and promote an active, healthy lifestyle using biomechanial assessments, physical therapy, diagnostic ultrasound, and selective injections using xray or ultrasound guidance when needed.  He lectures extensively and has written numerous peer reviewed journal articles and textbook chapters on the non-operative treatment of musculoskeletal disease.  He has a book coming out in a few weeks entitled Atlas of Ultrasound Guided Musculoskeletal Injections. He was awarded the ERF Materson New Investigator Grant from the Foundation for PMR in 2012 and is currently studying the role of percutaneous needle tenotomy (PNT) versus PNT and platelet rich plasma for the treatment of chronic tendinosis. He also has interests in medical education and is working on projects developing resident teaching tools for systems based practice.