Podcasts about technology college

Dr. Wood joins the show to discuss his groundbreaking new invention aimed at reducing unnecessary C-sections. The conversation explores the evolving trends in epidural use, the importance of patient autonomy, and effective coaching during labor. Dr. Wood elaborates on the issues surrounding 'failure to progress' and introduces his innovative catheter designed to mitigate common complications associated with Foley catheters during labor. This informative episode sheds light on improving maternal and infant health outcomes and offers insights into the future of obstetric care.   Epidurals: Trends and Practices Coaching During Labor Failure to Progress: Understanding the Issue The Role of the Foley Catheter Innovative Catheter Design Addressing Failure to Progress Managing Foley Catheters: Challenges and Solutions Discussing Pitocin: Usage and Misconceptions Innovative Medical Device: Development and Challenges Crowdfunding for Medical Innovation   Help Dr. Wood Prevent The Primary Section | C-section Reduction Project (Powered by Donorbox)   About Dr. Wood: Dr. Douglas Wood is a highly accomplished Obstetrician and Gynecologist with over 24 years of solo practice experience, managing and delivering more than 9,500 pregnancies. He serves as a Laborist and Hospitalist at UPMC, OBHG, and VeloSource, bringing a wealth of clinical expertise to these roles. Dr. Wood is also a product developer and patent holder, contributing to advancements in the field of obstetrics by reducing the US c-section rate. He holds academic appointments as OB/GYN Clinical Faculty at several institutions, including Baptist Health-UAMS Medical Education Program and New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine. A decorated military veteran, he was deployed to Saudi Arabia and Kuwait with the Arkansas Army National Guard, where he served as a Lieutenant Colonel. Dr. Wood is board-certified in OB/GYN and has been recognized for his excellence in teaching with the NYIT Outstanding Preceptor Award in 2021.   SOCIAL MEDIA: Connect with HeHe on IG  Connect with HeHe on YouTube. BIRTH EDUCATION: Join The Birth Lounge here for judgment-free childbirth education that prepares you for an informed birth and how to confidently navigate hospital policy to have a trauma-free labor experience!   Download The Birth Lounge App for birth & postpartum prep delivered straight to your phone! LINKS MENTIONED: Thank you to EISCO for the quality of their models. We'd like to give recognition to hBARSCI.  hBARSCI is the distributor that helped supply us with the model.  For any potential customers, hBARSCI Help Dr. Wood Prevent The Primary Section | C-section Reduction Project (Powered by Donorbox)      

Your car comes to a halt at a border checkpoint, guard dogs barking, the guards themselves talking over each other, and now one of them is about to open the car's trunk, searching for stowaways or anything even remotely suspicious. Will he discover your husband and sleeping daughter carefully hidden behind the seats? Will your painstaking plan to defect from Cold War-era Soviet Union end in unspeakable disaster? Olga Sheymov hails from St. Petersburg, Russia, where, after pursuing an engineering degree, she joined the Central Institute for Information. Post-graduation, she found herself amidst a tense KGB situation during her involvement with a Canadian delegation at the Student Olympic Games in Russia. However, fate intervened as she crossed paths with her future husband, Victor Sheymov, a charismatic young man who played a pivotal role in their eventual escape from the Soviet Union. Since settling in the US, Olga has graduated from the Georgia Institute of Technology-College of Architecture with a Bachelor of Science, Industrial and Product Design, and is currently a versatile artist, engineer, and television producer. Today, she joins Sandy and Sandra to recount the thrilling Cold War saga of her daring escape from the Soviet Union with her husband and daughter. She delves into life behind the Iron Curtain, the relentless pursuit of the KGB, and the meticulously planned escape involving the CIA. From Olga's childhood memories in the Soviet Union to their heart-pounding escape and the challenges of adapting to American life, this story of courage and audacity provides a shining example of the resilience of the human spirit in the face of adversity. Episode Highlights: Growing up in the Soviet Union under the communist regime The KGB's interest in Olga working with them Olga's husband Victor What prompted them to leave the Soviet Union The challenge in contacting American officials Keeping their desire to defect secret Creating their escape plan and ensuring its confidentiality The CIA's involvement in their plan The level of stress involved in planning and executing the plan Olga's retelling of the actual escape Getting to the United States Victor's trip to China Going into hiding in the US Olga's biggest surprise about life in the US How she ended up at Georgia Tech Quotes: "The fact that we were able to get through was a miracle." "We had to look at everything with the mindset of an investigator, and that's what he did." "We rarely make mistakes in analysis. We usually make them in assumptions.” "If you start allowing yourself doubts, you cannot succeed." "We were in a crazy place because we didn't know if someone was watching us. We were constantly trying to see if...maybe this was all a set-up." "It felt surreal after 18 hours of nonstop adrenaline. I was still in a special mode and couldn't fully process what had happened." "Victor did an amazing job navigating us through all the obstacles in Russia. But I also believe it was help from above." Keep the adrenaline rush going at: Homepage: theadrenalinezone.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theadrenalinezone/ Twitter:  https://twitter.com/Adrenalinezonep TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@theadrenalinezone Olga's LinkedIn Page:  https://www.linkedin.com/in/olga-sheymov-5407203/

In this next episode of ON CITIES, host Carie Penabad speaks with Reed Kroloff, former editor-in-chief of Architecture magazine and Dean of the Illinois Institute of Technology College of Architecture, about the interplay between message and medium in design. We will explore the craft of visual storytelling and the ways to forge powerful connections between creators and their audiences (clients, institutions, students etc.). With illuminating insights and real-world experiences, Kroloff demonstrates how the clear communication of design ideas has the power to shape and transform our interconnected world. Tune in Friday, November 10th at 11:00 AM EST on the Voice America Variety Channel; and connect to all previous episodes on Spotify, Apple iTunes or your favorite podcast platform.

In this next episode of ON CITIES, host Carie Penabad speaks with Reed Kroloff, former editor-in-chief of Architecture magazine and Dean of the Illinois Institute of Technology College of Architecture, about the interplay between message and medium in design. We will explore the craft of visual storytelling and the ways to forge powerful connections between creators and their audiences (clients, institutions, students etc.). With illuminating insights and real-world experiences, Kroloff demonstrates how the clear communication of design ideas has the power to shape and transform our interconnected world. Tune in Friday, November 10th at 11:00 AM EST on the Voice America Variety Channel; and connect to all previous episodes on Spotify, Apple iTunes or your favorite podcast platform.

In today's episode we are joined by  Dr. John Kelly, a general anesthesiologist practicing out of Port Washington, New York. Prior to attending New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine, Dr. Kelly worked as a chemical engineer for five years. Dr Kelly will discuss the transition from a career in engineering to medicine, as well as what inspired him to do so. Dr. Kelly describes not only his non-traditional pathway to medicine, but what had drawn him to the field of anesthesia. He describes how he chose Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City, a large M.D. institution, where  he was chosen  Chief Resident his third year. Finally, he speaks about his transition from residency to becoming an attending, and what he thinks it takes to become a successful clinician. We know you will find the episode inspiring as I have.  

In today's episode, we are joined by Dr. Jordan Keys, Professor Of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine. In this episode, Dr. Keys describes what Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine is and  what types of medical problems can be treated with the modality.  She discusses why manual techniques are important and how they make Osteopathic Medicine  distinct. Dr. Keys will discuss her "origin story," growing up in a small town in California and why she eventually moved to New York to pursue her medical training. Dr. Keys explains  how she became interested in Osteopathic Manipulative therapy and why she chose to pursue a residency in Family Medicine for three years before going  into a neuromuscular medicine fellowship instead of going directly into the program. She will tell us about the Osteopathic Schools she has taught at from Touro in California to Lake Erie in Florida and finally to her current home in New York.  We know you will find Dr. Keys' journey inspiring. 

Arabs represent more than 20 percent of Israel's total population, and members of Israel's Arab minority have been represented across Israeli society, including politics, the judiciary, business, and the arts. But despite enjoying equal rights under Israeli law, Israeli Arabs today face lower incomes and higher levels of violence in their community, leading some critics to falsely accuse the Jewish State of discriminating against its Arab population. But the future of Israeli Arabs has never been brighter, thanks in part to people like Dr. Dalia Fadila. Dr Fadila is the founder of Q Schools,  an institution for promoting quality education in the Arab society in Israel. She was previously president of the Engineering and Technology College and vice president of Al Qasemi teacher education college. In 2022, she received the Medal of Honour from Israel's president. Dr. Fadila joins us as a guest to discuss Q Schools, and how her efforts are helping to pave the way for a more prosperous future for Israel's Arab population. Welcome to The Honest Report podcast. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thehonestreport/message

As Chat GPT and other AI tools have garnered immense interest in the last few months, people have begun to wonder how these tools will impact higher ed: Will it represent the end of writing? Will we see a rampant rise in cheating? Or maybe these tools herald a new age of an improved quality of student work? Jeff and Michael pose these questions and more to computer science experts Charles Isbell of Georgia Institute of Technology College of Computing and Michael Littman of Brown University. This episode is made possible with sponsorship from Course Hero.

This recording features audio versions of November 2022  Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology (JVIR) abstracts:Inferior Vena Cava Filter Litigation Review: An Analysis of Medicolegal Cases Pertaining to Inferior Vena Cava Filters ReadManagement of Symptomatic Vascularized Retained Products of Conception by Proximal Uterine Artery Embolization with Gelatin Sponge Torpedoes ReadStent Diameter, Not Cephalic Arch Anatomy, Predicts Stent Graft Patency in Cephalic Arch Stenosis ReadComputed Tomography Fluoroscopy–Guided Percutaneous Transhepatic Bleomycin/Ethiodized Oil Sclerotherapy for Symptomatic Giant Hepatic Hemangioma ReadSafety and Effectiveness of Transhepatic Access for Percutaneous Renal Mass Cryoablation: A Multicenter Cohort ReadEvaluation of an Integrated Spectroscopy and Classification Platform for Point-of-Care Core Needle Biopsy Assessment: Performance Characteristics from Ex Vivo Renal Mass Biopsies ReadJVIR and SIR thank all those who helped record this episode:Host:Daniel Kim, Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine, VirginiaAudio editor:Stephan Lazar, Virginia Commonwealth University School of MedicineAbstract readers:Aleksandr Zyskin, MS, Eastern Virginia Medical SchoolMonika Neale, PhD, MBA, Kansas City University, MissouriMack Hale, Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine, South CarolinaEric Juang, MS, Creighton University School of Medicine, ArizonaRichard Liang, New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine, New YorkPriya Gupta, MBS, Rutgers New Jersey Medical School©  Society of Interventional RadiologySupport the show

In April of 2022, the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM) graciously invited the D.O. or Do Not Podcast to attend their national meeting, the “Educating Leaders” conference, in Denver, Colorado. Our two producers, Lerone Cark, MS-II at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine, and Brooke Pillegi, MS-II at the Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine, as well as Ben Berg, our premedical student liaison, attended the conference to continue our mission of promoting awareness of osteopathic medicine by interviewing leaders in the field.We would like to thank Dr. Robert Cain, president of AACOM, Joseph Shapiro, director of media relations, and Helene Cameron, vice president of medical education services for having us at the conference and supporting the podcast. We had an amazing experience and would recommend the conference to any medical or premedical students interested in learning more about the inner workings of osteopathic medicine and osteopathic medical education.Today on the D.O. or Do Not podcast, we have Dr. Sharon Gustowski, the chair of the Department of Osteopathic Principles and Practices (OPP) at Sam Houston State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. For those unfamiliar, D.O.'s treatment modalities are similar to our M.D. counterparts, with OPP being one of the main factors that makes osteopathic physicians unique by giving us another “tool in the tool belt” with hands-on musculoskeletal treatment.In this episode, Dr. Gustowski discusses both her clinical practice, which focuses on manual therapy for children, as well as her role as a professor of OPP in Texas. She will further share her views on how new osteopathic students engage with the philosophies and techniques of osteopathic manipulative medicine, and why these techniques and philosophies bring value to all osteopathic students, regardless of what specialty they pursue.

Dr. Alae Kawam is currently a Surgical Pathology fellow in New York.  She completed Anatomic and Clinical Pathology residency in New York. Originally from NJ, she graduated from New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2018. Prior to that she was a Chemistry major at Drew University and graduated with honors in 2014 and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. She serves on the Wellness Committee and the JEDI committee (Justice, equity, diversity, and inclusion) at her current institution. Her professional interests include workplace wellness, DEI, and bias in decision making. Outside of work she enjoys watching comedy, spending time with family, and a good cup of tea.Twitter:  @kawama92

In April of 2022, the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic medicine or AACOM graciously invited the D.O. or Do Not podcast to attend their national meeting, “Educating Leaders” conference in Denver, Colorado. Our two producers, Lerone Cark, MS-II at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine and Brooke Pillegi, MS-II at the Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine, as well as Ben Berg, our pre-medical student liaison, attended the conference to continue our mission of promoting awareness of osteopathic medicine by interviewing leaders in the field.We would like to thank Dr. Robert Cain, president of AACOM, Joseph Shapiro, director of media relations and Helene Cameron, Vice President of medical education services for having us at the conference and supporting the podcast. We had an amazing experience and would recommend the conference for any medical or pre-medical students interested in learning more about the inner workings of osteopathic medicine and osteopathic medical education.On today's episode we talk with Dr. Laurie Curtin, the chief research and policy officer of the NRMP.  Dr. Curtin received her Ph.D. in developmental psychology from the University of Houston. With over 10 years of experience at NRMP, Dr. Curtin has helped to usher in some of the most substantial changes made to the match process, including the recent unification of D.O. and M.D. matches. In this episode, Dr. Curtin provides listeners, both medical students pre-meds, with valuable information about navigating the match and what to expect during the culmination of a medical student's education. We are extremely fortunate to have had the opportunity to interview her and we hope you enjoy this episode.

In April of 2022 the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic medicine or AACOM graciously invited the D.O. or Do Not podcast to attend their national meeting, “Educating Leaders” conference in Denver, Colorado. Our two producers, Lerone Cark, MS-II at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine and Brooke Pillegi, MS-II at the Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine, as well as Ben Berg, our pre-medical student liaison, attended the conference to continue or  mission of promoting awareness of osteopathic medicine by interviewing leaders in the field.We would like to thank Dr. Robert Cain, president of AACOM, Joseph Shapiro, director of media relations and Helene Cameron, Vice President of medical education services for having us at the conference and supporting the podcast. We had an amazing experience and would recommend the conference for any medical or pre-medical students interested in learning more about the inner workings of osteopathic medicine and osteopathic medical education.On todays episode we talk with Dr. Sami Nandyal, a recent medical school graduate from Ohio University at Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine in Athens, Ohio. She had won Student Doctor of the Year this year at the AACOM conference and is currently getting ready to start her family medicine residency at the University of Cincinnati. Dr. Nandyal talks about her experiences in medical school and why she has such a strong passion for family medicine, her experience with board exams, and her involvement with her community. She also gives great information and advice for medical students and pre-medical students alike. We hope you enjoy this episode. 

This recording features audio versions of July 2022  Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology (JVIR) abstracts:Polyethylene Glycol Drug-Eluting Embolic Microspheres Loaded with Doxorubicin for the Treatment of Hepatocellular Carcinoma: Feasibility, Safety, and Pharmacokinetic Study, Malagari, et al.  READ Impact of Chemoembolic Regimen on Immune Cell Recruitment and Immune Checkpoint Marker Expression following Transcatheter Arterial Chemoembolization in a VX2 Rabbit Liver Tumor Model, Berz et al. READRadiation Segmentectomy for the Treatment of Solitary Hepatocellular Carcinoma: Outcomes Compared with Those of Surgical Resection, De la Garza-Ramos et al. READRadioembolization for Hepatocellular Carcinoma: The Effects of Arterioportal Shunts on Nontargeted Liver Hypertrophy, Park et al. READSafety and Efficacy of Percutaneous Cryoablation of Extraspinal Thyroid Cancer Bone Metastases with Curative Intent: Single-Center Experience with a Median Follow-up of More than 5 Years, Autrusseau et al. READOutcomes of Irreversible Electroporation for Perihilar Cholangiocarcinoma: A Prospective Pilot Study, Franken et al. READMR Imaging Biomarkers for the Prediction of Outcome after Radiofrequency Ablation of Hepatocellular Carcinoma: Qualitative and Quantitative Assessments of the Liver Imaging Reporting and Data System and Radiomic Features, Petukhova-Greenstein et al. READIndependent Predictors of Major Adverse Cardiovascular Events at 3 Years After Aortoiliac stent implantation, Yamauchi et al. READComparing Endovascular and Surgical Treatments for Varicocele: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis, Liu et al. READMaskless 2-Dimensional Digital Subtraction Angiography Generation Model for Abdominal Vasculature using Deep Learning, Yonezawa et al. READJVIR and SIR thank all those who helped record this episode:Host:Sanna Herwald, MD, PhDAbstract readers:Alex Ghorishi, Florida Atlantic University, Charles E Schmidt College of MedicineJonah Sens, Georgetown University School of MedicineTalal Mourad, University of Illinois at PeoriaPriya Gupta, Rutgers New Jersey Medical SchoolDerek Yuan, Touro University College of Osteopathic Medicine in CaliforniaVanessa Lisseus-Wright, American University of AntiguaRichard Liang, New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic MedicineD'Shaun Adams, University of Central FloridaEric Cooper, University of Illinois at ChicagoTy Mattinson, University of Washington School of Medicine Audio editor:Eshani Choksi, Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine©  Society of Interventional RadiologySupport the show

A teenager has been arrested on suspicion of manslaughter following the death of a schoolboy who was hit by a minibus. The pupil was knocked down as he made his way to Northfleet Technology College yesterday morning. Hear about tributes which have been left on Vale Road. Also in today's podcast, a woman who drove a car onto a railway line in Faversham while drunk has avoided being sent to prison. The 29-year-old turned onto the track at a level crossing and then tried to claim she has been a passenger in the vehicle. The government's 'levelling up' plans have been described as a "kick in the teeth" for Kent schools. More than 50 Education Investment Areas have been identified and money will be put into closing the attainment gap for children from disadvantaged backgrounds. But none will be coming to the county - we have reaction from Alan Brookes who's former chair of the Kent Association of Headteachers. On Time to Talk day we've been hearing about a 13-year-old girl from Whitstable who was struggling with her mental health, then sent to hospital in Manchester. It's because there aren't enough beds available in the county. Chief executive of South Kent Mind, Simon Dolby, shares his thoughts. Kent's police and crime commissioner explains why we'll be paying more towards policing via our council tax bills from April. And, the great-great-grandson of Charles Dickens tells us it was a huge honour to have royalty open a new exhibition about the author's life. In sport, there's disappointment for Kent cricketer Tammy Beaumont in Australia. And find out which football manager has agreed a contract extension.

A case of the Omicron variant of coronavirus has been confirmed at a school in Kent - believed to be the first case in the county. Someone at Northfleet Technology College near Gravesend tested positive early last week and has now been told they have the new strain - hear a statement released by the school. Meantime, another school in Kent is coming in for criticism after students were removed from lessons and given detentions for wearing face masks in class. Also in today's podcast, there are calls for the park and ride service in Canterbury to be scrapped. The council's been making a loss from it as passenger numbers continue to fall short of pre-pandemic levels - hear from Joseph Wright who's written the story. The Conservatives have held onto their seat in the Old Bexley and Sidcup by-election. There was a low voter turnout and a 10 percent swing to Labour, who came second. The KentOnline Podcast has been told there's been a huge increase in the number of child abuse image offences recorded by police in Kent over the past five years. New data shows they've dealt with 5-thousand-187 cases in the county since 2016 - with the biggest rise during the pandemic. The NSPCC have spoken out. And, Europe's largest truck stop has opened in Ashford today. The site on the Henwood Industrial Estate in Sevington has space for 650 lorries, as well as a state of the art facilities including a gym and restaurant.

In this episode, I speak with Lee Bey, a writer, photographer, consultant and lecturer, whose work deals with the documentation and interpretation of the built environment—and the often complex political, social and racial forces that shape spaces and places. We discuss his experiences as a South Sider and a Black architecture writer. We also discuss the complex political, social and racial forces that have contributed to shaping Chicago. His book, Southern Exposure: The Overlooked Architecture of Chicago's South Side, showcases his architectural and social commentary and his architectural photography. Bey is member of the Chicago Sun-Times editorial board and an adjunct professor at the Illinois Institute of Technology College of Architecture.

Dr. Andrew Tisser specializes in emergency medicine and is the host of the Talk2MeDoc Podcast. The podcast and Dr. Tisser's work as a career strategist focus on the unique issues pertaining to the early career physician.  Andrew earned his medical degree at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine. He then completed his residency at Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, NY. He is currently the Associate Chair of Emergency Medicine at Sisters of Charity Hospital in Buffalo, New York. Andrew has been featured on NBC, NPR, and MTV News as well as multiple podcasts. He was most recently named one of the "50 Best Doctors to Follow on Instagram in 2021" and "Top 21 Medical Podcasts." Andrew's approach to his career and to helping others with theirs is direct and practical. We had a great time talking about several topics: His experiences with burnout during med school, residency, and early practice years; What he did to overcome burnout; The part-time nonclinical jobs he tried; How he now balances clinical and nonclinical work; His podcast and how it can help early-career physicians learn about strategies to advance their careers and overcome burnout; And three common limiting beliefs that hold us back and how to address them. You can get the show notes with all of the links for today's episode at nonclinicalphysicians.com/physician-career-strategist/ If you'd like to join my Nonclinical Mastermind Group, you can learn about it at nonclinicalphysicians.com/mastermind. Get an updated edition of the FREE GUIDE to 10 Nonclinical Careers at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freeguide. Get a list of 70 nontraditional jobs at nonclinicalphysicians.com/70jobs. Check out a FREE WEBINAR called Best Options for an Interesting and Secure Nonclinical Job at nonclinicalphysicians.com/freewebinar1

Charles Lee Isbell Jr. is a computationalist, researcher, and educator. He has been a professor in the Georgia Institute of Technology College of Computing since 2002, and since July 2019 is the John P. Imlay, Jr. Dean of the College. Find out more about him at his homepage. Humans of AI: Stories, Not Stats is an interview series with AI researchers to get to know them better as people. We don't talk about AI or their work or the stats of their life like what college they went to. They share what they think about, what they are insecure about, what they get excited about. They share the stories of their day-to-day life. Videos of these interviews are available at humanstories.ai. The host of this episode is Dhruv Batra, an Associate Professor in the School of Interactive Computing at Georgia Tech and a Research Scientist at Facebook AI Research (FAIR). Find out more about him at his homepage or follow him on Twitter. This interview was recorded on 27th May 2021. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/humanstoriesai/message

Randy Stout, PhD. is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical Sciences at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine and Director of the NYITCOM Center for Biomedical Innovation. Randy spends the majority of his time on neuroscience research in the laboratory that he runs and also helps teach the NYITCOM medical students neuroanatomy and neurobiology.   He is the younger brother to former guest and my Jiu Jitsu instructor at Stout Academy in Pittsburgh, Warren Stout. I have had some of my most interesting conversations when speaking with Randy and so thankful Warren made this introduction for me.    I recently reached out to Randy because I had read a news article about a new type of helmet that has been developed called the Kernel which through a number of sensors and by leveraging AI can "read the human brain". He walked me through the technology behind this and talked about where it is likely headed in the future. We talked about all kinds of really interesting things pertaining to the brain and even got into some other topics as well.    Thank for SUBSCRIBING & SHARING with your friends! Make sure you follow on social media @thatcuriousjones    ***************************************** This episode is brought to you by Aktion! Aktion is the very best tasting specialty coffee you can order online and in select retail locations. Use code CURIOUS for 15% OFF your order - OR - Sign up for a subscription and save 20% every month! Aktion, fuel for life!

In this episode, we focus on how you can make policy change happen in your town. Our guest this week is Dr. Jenn Conner, who is no stranger to this space. She is an associate professor at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine based out of Arkansas State University, where she is also the deputy director of the Delta Population Health Institute. A native of Lake Village, Dr. Conner shares her biggest successes and challenges in policymaking and what she sees as “low-hanging fruit” for cities in Arkansas.

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed our lives in many ways. While some of these may one day subside, some may stick around after the pandemic—especially in healthcare. Dr. Lisa Charbonneau, chief medical officer of Encompass Health, outlined the lasting changes that could remain and improve healthcare in a recent blog article. In this episode of Connect with Encompass Health, she dives deeper into those topics, including an increased focus on mental health of clinicians, importance of open communication and more.ABOUT DR. CHARBONNEAUElissa (Lisa) Charbonneau, D.O., M.S., was appointed to chief medical officer of Encompass Health in June 2015. Prior to that role, she served as the company's vice president of medical services. From 2001 to early 2015, she served as medical director at New England Rehabilitation Hospital of Portland, a joint venture of Maine Medical Center and Encompass Health, where she held a staff physician position at the hospital since 1992. She served on numerous committees at Maine Medical Center, where she was head of the Division of Rehabilitation Medicine. In 2020, she was recognized as one of Modern Healthcare's 50 Most Influential Clinical Executives. Dr. Charbonneau received her doctor of osteopathic medicine from New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine, a master's degree in natural sciences/epidemiology from the State University of New York at Buffalo and a bachelor's degree from Cornell University. She is a diplomate of the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and of the American Osteopathic Board of Rehabilitation Medicine.ABOUT ENCOMPASS HEALTHAs a national leader in integrated healthcare services, Encompass Health offers both facility–based and home–based patient care through its network of inpatient rehabilitation hospitals, home health agencies and hospice agencies. With a national footprint that includes more than 135 rehabilitation hospitals, more than 240 home health locations, and more than 80 hospice locations in 39 states and Puerto Rico, the Company provides high quality, cost-effective integrated healthcare. Encompass Health is ranked as one of Fortune's 100 Best Companies to Work For.For more about Encompass Health, visit our blog at blog.encompasshealth.com.

On this episode of Metro Talks, we feature Dr. Igor Elman, DO, of MDVIP, and Tara Murphy OTR/L, CAPS, of Metro Physical & Aquatic Therapy. Dr. Igor Elman grew up in Brooklyn, New York, and completed his undergraduate studies at Brandeis University with a Bachelor of Sciences in 2007. He then worked in the pharmaceutical consulting industry as a research associate until 2008. Dr. Elman graduated from the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine with a D.O. (Doctor of Osteopathy) degree in 2012. He went on to complete his Internal Medicine residency at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center in 2015 with dual board certification by the American Board of Internal Medicine and the American Osteopathic Board of Internal Medicine. He practiced as a hospitalist (internist in the hospital) at St. Francis Hospital in Roslyn, New York from 2015 until 2019 where he remains affiliated and currently still works per diem. In November 2019, he took over a personalized medicine (concierge medicine) practice in Pomona, Rockland County, New York.https://www.mdvip.com/doctors/IgorElmanDO https://www.facebook.com/igorelmando/  Metro has recently expanded our homecare team of physical, occupational, and speech therapists throughout Rockland and Westchester county.  We primarily specialize in geriatric care, and many of our therapists hold certifications in advanced training like the LSVT BIG certification for individuals with Parkinson’s Disease and other neurological conditions. Also, we’re actively building our team to include therapists that specialize in working with the pediatric population. At Metro, we are on a mission to break up the perception of home care to be only for individuals who are home-bound.  Much like personalized care, home care is about as personalized as you can get - seeing someone directly in their own home environment and being able to see what they do from day to day. If we can collaborate with clinicians to identify when an individual is just starting to show any signs of decline such as increased weakness, worsening balance, etc., then we can work within a preventative care model to maintain well-being and active participation in daily activities. In this episode, we feature one of our very own Occupational Therapists, Tara Murphy, OTR/L, CAPS. Tara attended Scranton University in Pennsylvania for her B.S and M.S in Occupational Therapy. She has eight years of experience in a variety of settings including subacute care, outpatient, and home care. She specializes in geriatric care and completed advanced training including Certified Aging in Place Specialist (CAPS), and LSVT BIG certification (specialized program for individuals with neurological conditions). Show Citations: https://www.cnbc.com/2019/02/11/this-is-the-real-reason-most-americans-file-for-bankruptcy.html https://www.mdvip.com/physicians/primary-care-model-outcomes 

COVID-19 affects multiple organ systems, and skin manifestations are prevalent. Dr. Vincent DeLeo talks to medical student Lauren Schwartzberg and Ann Lin, DO, about both common and rare cutaneous presentations of COVID-19. “I think it’s important to look at the unexplained rashes a little differently now than ever before the COVID era ... a thorough history of COVID-19 exposures and perhaps even COVID-19 testing should be considered,” Ms. Schwartzberg notes. They also discuss differences in presentation seen in adult and pediatric patients. Article: https://www.mdedge.com/dermatology/article/235467/infectious-diseases/cutaneous-manifestations-covid-19 Downloadable PDF: https://cdn.mdedge.com/files/s3fs-public/CT107002090.PDF *  *  * Host: Vincent A. DeLeo, MD (University of Southern California, Los Angeles) Guests: Lauren Schwartzberg, OMS-IV (New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine, Old Westbury); Ann Lin, DO (department of dermatology, St. John’s Episcopal Hospital, Far Rockaway, N.Y.) Disclosures: Dr. DeLeo is a consultant for Estée Lauder. Ms. Schwartzberg and Dr. Lin report no conflict of interest. Show notes by: Allegra Sparta, Melissa Sears *  *  * You can find more of our podcasts at http://www.mdedge.com/podcasts      Email the show: podcasts@mdedge.com

Andrew Tisser DO is a board-certified emergency physician and a physician career strategist. He is the Medical Director of Rochester Regional Health Urgent Care-Batavia and also works at the United Memorial Medical Center. Dr. Tisser earned his osteopathic medicine degree from the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine. He then completed a residency in Emergency Medicine from Upstate Medical University. Dr. Tisser hosts his own podcast show called Talk2MeDoc - which focuses on issues relating to the early career physician. While medical training is a very linear path, building a medical career can be more challenging. How can residents find their right career path? Today, Dr. Andrew Tisser shares his three-step process. First, figure out who you are and what your values are. Think back to who you were before medical school. The things you liked don't go away when you bury them in medical training. Next, figure out what you'd like to be doing for eight to 12 hours a day. Sometimes it's easier to start with what you don't like doing. Then, third is the strategy: career experiments, talk to people in the industry, see what's out there, what is possible, and work towards those goals.  Pearls of Wisdom: 1. Learning which path to choose is a three-step process: First, who are you as a person (before medical school)? Second, what do you love doing? Third, strategize and plan a path based on who you are and what you love. 2. Talk to people like a person. Acknowledge people, say hello, sit with patients, make an effort to learn people's names. 3. Great mentors don't sugarcoat things. They help you see what you can't and help you figure out solutions. Find someone you trust enough to be vulnerable with. 4. At any point in your career, you have options. It's never too late to go after what you love doing.

Danny McIntyre is a fourth-year medical student and he describes his experience at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine's Arkansas State campus. He is also a recipient of a scholarship from the US Health Professions Scholarship Program of the US Military, and he describes the benefits and obligations of that program.  He tells how he became interested in medicine, how he prepared in high school and college, the medical school application process, and the challenges throughout.Links from this episode:American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic MedicineAmerican Osteopathic AssociationMedical News Today What is the Difference Between a DO and an MD?US Army  Health Professions Scholarship Program (HPSP)New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine

Why should medical school students invest their time in basic science research? That’s our theme for this episode of Behind the Bench from AJP-Heart and Circ. Hosts Lisandra de Castro Brás (East Carolina University) and Jonathan Kirk (Loyola University Chicago) interview Dhandevi Persand and Nicole Maddie, both students at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine. Dhandevi and Nicole won the FASEB Dream Award to attend the APS Professional Skills Training Course on Writing and Reviewing for Scientific Journals, and they have co-authored a New Investigator Editorial detailing their experiences. More importantly, Dhandevi and Nicole are using their platform as Women in Stem to promote the importance of research for clinical trainees. As students in the NYIT Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (D.O.) program, Nicole and Dhandevi focus on how structure affects function. The translational research projects they have both worked on have cemented their feelings that research is critically important for medical students and clinicians. Did you know that D.O. students must complete 200 additional hours of coursework, compared to M.D. students, in order to learn osteopathic manipulative medicine? Listen for a refreshingly open conversation about time management and reaching for “stretch goals” which turn out to be surprisingly attainable.   Dhandevi Persand and Nicole Maddie New investigator editorial: the osteopathic medical student perspective on research Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol, published December 2, 2020. DOI: doi.org/10.1152/ajpheart.00813.2020

Dr. Alysia V. Kwiatkowski is an Assistant Professor of Medicine, Allergy, Immunology & Rheumatology at the University at Buffalo (UB). She is the Senior Associate Program Director and Director of Curriculum Development for the Internal Medicine Training Program and an education development specialist for UB's Medical Education and Educational Research Institute. Dr. Kwiatkowski is also the Site Director of Internal Medicine & Advanced Medicine Clerkships at Erie County Medical Center. She completed her Masters of Science at Roswell Park Cancer Institute and her DO in Medicine from New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Kwiatkowski then completed Residency in Internal Medicine from the Albany Medical Center where she was also the Chief Resident. She then pursued a Fellowship in Rheumatology from Rush University Medical Center, where she received certification in teaching excellence. In 2018, Dr. Kwiatkowski was invited by the Rheumatology Research Foundation as a fellow in training and furthered her research in medical education comparing team-based learning with non-interactive learning and the incorporation of musculoskeletal examination workshops into rheumatology electives. Her awards include the Psi Sigma Alpha from the National Osteopathic Scholastic Honor Society and Sigma Sigma Phi from the National Osteopathic Service Fraternity, in addition to awards for recognition of her skills as an educator. If there is one thing we should take away from this conversation with Dr. Alysia Kwiatkowski, it is that we have a voice, and we need to use it. Today, we realize how we as learners are the ultimate stakeholders in medical education therefore our voice is just as important if not more. Dr. Kwiatkowski's mission in medicine is to improve education and leadership for her students and generations to come. And today, we'll learn from her story that the most powerful thing we can do is to get the best training we can, give back to our community, and make a positive impact. Pearls of Wisdom: 1. Get the best training you can, and give back to your community. There is value in thinking beyond ourselves. 2. Have a voice, and use it (even when we feel intimidated). We as the learners are a valued member of decision-making as the ultimate stakeholders in medical education. 3. The mentor's role is to help us set and achieve goals. As mentees, our role is to be open and honest with them. 4. There is no failure, just feedback.

What should you know right now about COVID-19? Hear about virus fatigue and anxiety, masks, long-term symptoms, vaccines and more from Dr. Shane Speights, dean of the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine (NYITCOM) at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro. Throughout our conversation, Dr. Speights offers listeners a realistic—yet hopeful—outlook on our current state and how we can stop the spread of COVID-19 together.

Randy Stout, PhD. is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical Sciences at the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine and Director of the NYITCOM Center for Biomedical Innovation. Randy spends the majority of his time on neuroscience research in the laboratory that he runs and also helps teach the NYITCOM medical students neuroanatomy and neurobiology.   He is the younger brother to former guest, Warren Stout, and likewise wrestled from 5yrs old through college. He is a Blue belt in jiu jitsu taught by Sean Williams and also spent time as an amateur boxer in his youth.    We spoke about brain function, supplementation, sleep, head trauma and even touched on the possibility of simulation theory and his thoughts around the topic. z   **These conversations are solely those of Randy Stout and do not reflect the thoughts or ideas of NYITCOM or that of any other previous guest.    Thank you for SUBSCRIBING & SHARING the show!   &   Stay Curious!  

As scientists rush to find a way to tackle COVID-19, some think an old and widely used vaccine for tuberculosis could be an answer. The BCG vaccine is still routinely given in many countries, and there’s evidence that it might protect against the novel coronavirus. We speak with scientists in South Africa, the U.S. and Canada on the latest research.In this episode:Dr. Nokawanda Sithole from Tygerberg Hospital in Cape Town, South Africa; Dr. Gonzalo Otazu from the New York Institute of Technology College of Osteopathic Medicine; Dr. Madhu Pai from McGill University in Montreal, Canada; and Professor Andreas Diacon, from TASK in Cape Town, South Africa.For more:Where does the world stand on a coronavirus vaccine?Scientists search for effective COVID-19 treatmentsDoctor's Note: Why will it take so long for a COVID-19 vaccine?Connect with The Take: Twitter (@AJTheTake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod).

This episode features our first osteopathic medical school, the New York Institute of Technology College of Medicine (NYITCOM).  I'm joined by Gina Moses, their Director of Admissions & Recruitment, who has a long history of being involved in pre-med advising and work at the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM).  She is the perfect guest to introduce this audience to the osteopathic application process along with some of the similarities and differences between allopathic and osteopathic medicine.  She also answers a commonly asked question - Should I or can I apply to both allopathic and osteopathic medical schools?    Have a question for the show, school suggestion, or just want to say hi? Send it to allaccess@case.edu Visit https://case.edu/medicine/allaccess for more information on this episode and others. If you are digging what you have been hearing, kindly leave us a rating, a review and subscribe Calendar: AAMC Virtual Fair - Thursday, February 20, 2020 - Registration Here AAMC Recruitment Fair - Sheraton Grand Chicago Hotel Saturday, March 28, 2020 - Registration Here NAAHP Recruitment Fair - Hilton New Orleans Riverside, June 27, 2020 - Registration info coming soon RESOURCES: CWRU/LECOM MD & DO Presentation Slides  NYITCOM website AACOM - American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine AACOM’s Choose DO website AACOMAS - Application Service COMLEX - the DO Licensing Exam NYITCOM Dual Degrees Research at NYITCOM Émigré Physicians Program (EPP)  Gina’s Recommendations Osteopathic State Associations Your local AHEC -  Area Health Education Center Financing Medical School Options: Indian Health Service, National Health Service Corps, & NIH Post-Bacc Programs NYITCOM Contact Information 

Reed Kroloff is a renowned educator, writer, critic, and consultant. He’s the newly appointed dean of the Illinois Institute of Technology College of Architecture and previously served as the director of the Cranbrook Academy of Art and dean of the school of architecture at Tulane University. He was also the editor-in-chief of Architecture magazine and runs the consultancy Jones Kroloff. In this episode, Jarrett and Reed talk about his unease in becoming an architect, how he started writing, and how he thinks about running an architecture program. Links from this episode can be found at scratchingthesurface.fm/143-reed-kroloff

Welcome to the first ever episode of Eatbats of Sigmar - a Warhammer podcast. Meet the Eatbats as they discover the Eye of the Gods, and look forwards to their return to the SCGT  

This is a presentation on Why People Aren't Finding Your Website on Google. This was presented as a community education class at Southwest Technology College in Cedar City Utah.

On today's episode I get to chop it up with the creator of the Facebook Physician Moms Group (PMG) –  Dr. Hala Sabry. Frustrated and without anyone to really turn to with her questions about medicine and motherhood, Dr. Sabry created PMG in 2014 as a safe space for other physician mothers to ask questions and find support.   Fast forward almost three years, PMG now finds itself as one of the largest Facebook groups with over 65,000 members. Dr. Sabry obtained both her D.O. and M.B.A. from the New York Institute of Technology – College of Osteopathic Medicine. She currently practices Emergency Medicine in Southern California. Things you'll learn from this episode: How her father's foreshadowing after the September 11th attacks started her path into medicine Her thoughts and insecurities about how her male coworkers viewed her dedication while she was pregnant How the feeling of sacrifice to become a doctor came back to haunt her How she handled negative public media scrutiny with PMG and the most recent presidential election How she answers #imnotjustadoc Music: Julian Avila – Beachfront/soundcloud.com/italdredrecords If you like this episode please subscribe for future great episodes!!  iTunes | GooglePlayMusic | Stitcher The post 026 – Dr Hala Sabry on motherhood, vulnerability, and Physician Moms Group appeared first on DOCS OUTSIDE THE BOX.

Born in Germany to Jamaican born and British raised parents, Natalie ‘The Floacist’ Stewart is a natural. The trained actress and slam champion poet, she made her stage debut at age three.  As a graduate of Richard Branson’s BRIT Performing Arts and Technology College where she earned the title of ‘Student of The Year.'  The Floacist later went on to invite her long time friend Marsha Ambrosius to perform at a poetry event that Natalie was headlining along side her renowned performance poetry group ‘3 Plus 1.'  That night, Floetry was born.  As the creative mastermind of Floetry, The Floacist acted as manager and PR agent.  She then managed to take her blossoming artistic venture from South London to Philadelphia and ultimately, to the World.  So, ??after five years of non-stop, sold out, touring and selling well over 1 million copies of three released albums and a live album DVD, Floetry moved on to solo ventures. ? The Floacist's third album 'RISE of the Phoenix Mermaid was released on March 18th 2014. RISE of the Phoenix Mermaid has been inspired, as always, by my personal walk and journey through the pages of the day to day parable that is my life! RISE is a compilation of a few songs that I wrote in 2006/7, at the point of the end of Floetry, that I didn't have the opportunity to share but have now reworked and finally am delighted to present to my audience, as well as a few completely new songs that I manifested in 2013, and I have also converted some of my favorite spoken word pieces into the Floetic ethos of song structure.