Podcasts about TGH

TOP STORIES - Florida congressman traded stocks as tariffs moved markets; North Lauderdale man extorted teen for nude pics, more victims sought; Miami man put AirTag in estranged wife's car, attacked romantic rival, Hillsborough assistant state attorney arrested on child porn charges; Anti-drug advocate now embroiled in Hope Florida controversy; Florida among nation's leaders in home price reductions as market continues to turn in buyers' favor, Pinellas doctor accused of killing attorney to get court-appointed lawyer; Tow truck driver was speeding, on his phone in deadly 2024 crash; AquaFence, whose barriers shielded TGH from hurricane floodwaters, to open Tampa office.

February 14th is a day for the heart, Valentine's Day, but it's also a day for other organs as well. It's National Organ Donor Day. We talk with Tampa General Hospital nephrologist Dr. Pranjal Jain about becoming a living organ donor. You may be eligible even if you think you aren't. 

In this episode, Adam Smith, Executive Vice President and Chief Ambulatory Care Officer at Tampa General Hospital, discusses key healthcare trends, including policy shifts, AI innovation, and workforce challenges. He shares insights on leadership, care coordination, and TGH's commitment to transforming the patient journey through strategic partnerships and innovation.

Virology vanguard Dr. Bob Gallo is far from ready to slow down. Now in his seventh decade as one of America's top scientists, he could easily sit back and enjoy the fruits of his numerous and pioneering achievements. His groundbreaking work began in the 1970s with research into human retroviruses, including the discovery of the T-cell growth factor (IL-2) and the identification of the Human T-Cell Lymphotropic Virus (HTLV-1) in 1980, earning him his first Lasker Award, often referred to as “America's Nobel Prize.” His subsequent research led to the identification of HIV-1 as the cause of AIDS, securing him a second Lasker Award. In the 1980s, he was the world's most cited scientist. Along with his team, he developed the first HIV blood test, crucial for understanding the spread of AIDS and managing HIV patients. In the mid 1990's Gallo and his collaborators discovered chemokines, naturally occurring compounds that were essential for understanding how HIV infects cells. Dr. Gallo later founded the Institute of Human Virology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 1996 and co-founded the Global Virus Network (GVN) in 2011 to enhance global virus detection and management. Recently, Dr. Gallo and his team moved to Tampa, the new global headquarters for GVN, where he now serves as director of the University of South Florida (USF) Virology Institute and Head of the Microbial Oncogenesis Program at the Cancer Institute at Tampa General Hospital (TGH).   In the first part of this wide-ranging interview, Dr. Gallo shares insights into his entry into virology and his initial research into the etiology of certain cancers. This work included crucial discoveries around T cell growth factors, paving the way for identifying HTLV-1. He discusses his collaboration with CDC epidemiologists, which led to recognizing AIDS as being caused by a retrovirus. Once the HIV virus was identified as the cause, creating the first blood test for HIV had profound impacts on the epidemic and patient care.   In the second segment, Dr. Gallo discusses the origins of the HIV virus and its early global spread. He also reflects on the COVID-19 pandemic, why the focus on its origins is irrelevant and reflects on how to rebuild public trust in science and medicine, which may have been damaged during the pandemic.   In the concluding segment, Dr. Gallo talks about his reasons for joining USF Health and TGH and the research areas he finds most promising going forward. He speculates on the prospects for an HIV vaccine, the impact of artificial intelligence on virology, and why he doesn't necessarily worry about the threat of the next global pandemic. Finally, Dr. Gallo opens up about how the early loss of his young sister deeply affected his life and his desired legacy. Dr Vega would like to thank her friend Job Meiller, her YES Man, for the wonderful musical contributions and coming through on every idea she has. This time he contributes his renditions of Bruce Springsteen's "Streets of Philadelphia" and "Your Song," by Elton John. Thank you Job! Thanks also to Dr. Ana Velez, our artistic contributor, for her painting, "HIV," used in our episode thumbnail.

TRENDING - New York Magazine cropped black people out of their cover photo and claimed lack of diversity at Trump inauguration party, CNN's Jim Acosta quits with a message to Trump, Vegas ice cream truck mistaken for ICE truck, TGH patient ate so much fat cholesterol oozed from his hands.

A case so unusual it made it to the medical journals. Dr. Kostas Marmagkiolis, a cardiologist with Tampa Heart and Vascular who's affiliated with Tampa General Hospital, co-wrote an article for JAMA Cardiology about a local patient. The man had a yellow rash on his hands and feet that the doctor identified as a sign of extremely high cholesterol. Listen to find out what drove his levels so high.

Pat and Aaron are joined by Dr. Jeff Sellman of TGH's Florida Orthopedic Institute, who gives us insight on the biggest injuries around the NFL, including a look at the Bucs injury report. Tune in!

Pat and Aaron are joined by Dr. Jeffrey Kannen of TGH's Florida Orthopedic Institute who gives us insight on Antoine Winfield's knee sprain, Saints Derek Carr's hand fracture, Panthers Jonathan Brooks' ACL, and Bucky Irving's back injury.

Tune in to help us celebrate 4 years since his last chemo session. Host Vincent A. Lanci met today's guest through Tampa General Hospital. They take annual trips to the State Capitol yearly to share their stories. Today, you learn his. Welcome, Sean Barnette. He shares: His battle with cancer, throughout treatment and post-treatment. How that has affected not only physical health but also mental health, especially post-treatment. How being a young man has affected his journey in destigmatizing mental health. Welcome back to A Mental Health Break! If you enjoy the show, please subscribe for weekly episodes and rate the show 5 stars to help others join our conversations!Sean Barnette (b. 2003) is an undergraduate at Florida State University studying Choral Music Education. In January 2020, Sean was diagnosed with osteosarcoma, a rare form of bone cancer in his left tibia and fibula, at age 16. Sean underwent nine months of intense chemotherapy and a limb salvage surgery in April 2020, where 13 centimeters of bone was removed and replaced with an endoprosthesis. He has been involved with the Junior Advisory Board of the MIB Agents, the leading pediatric osteosarcoma research and nonprofit organization, a member of the Patient and Family Advisory Council at Tampa General Hospital, and the founder of the Harmonies for Health project, a series of charity concert to raise money for the Children Cancer Center in Tampa. Inspired by his battle with cancer, Sean believes in the transformative nature of music and hopes to inspire audiences through his composition and inspire his students as an educator. Some additional areas of discussion:Making time for yourselfSelf-care checks throughout the day Planning, without planningBenefits of being in a communityKnowing he's making a differenceFavorite parts of We Are TGH Day in Tallahassee We would love to stay connected. You can subscribe for more shows on all podcast platforms and join our vibrant community on social media! For more about our show and our esteemed guests, visit www.vincentalanci.com. Question for the host of guest? Email Danica at PodcastsByLanci@Gmail.com. We can't wait to connect with you!Episode Music Credits: Adventure by MusicbyAden | https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenCRISIS LINE: DIAL 988Have a question for the host or guest? Are you looking to become a show partner? Email Danica at PodcastsByLanci@gmail.com to get connected.

Emotions are created by God as indicators of how we are processing the environment or circumstances around us. Most people identify themselves as emotional or not by how much they cry; however, there's a lot more to emotions than crying and it's important that we experience the emotions God has given us. On today's episode of TGH, Ben and Lynley discuss this topic with Bryan Barley. Bryan Barley is a former church planter that recently moved to Nashville, TN. He and his wife of 17 years share four children. He is a coach for The Voice of the Heart Center. Bryan discusses the importance of emotional health and how it relates to our relationship with God and others. He shares his personal journey of discovering emotional health and the impact it had on his life and ministry. The conversation also touches on the challenges of sharing honest feelings in a healthy way within a marriage and the need for boundaries and self-awareness. It is critical for pastors to have safe spaces where they can be vulnerable and share their struggles. We hope this conversation encourages you and supports you in finding that space!SHOW LINKS:-The Voice of the Heart book -The Voice of the Heart Center-Leave Ben & Lynley a voice mail HERE-Connect with the Glass House on Instagram HERE-Please email us your questions and feedback to president@lifeway.com  or leave us a voice mail HERE

Chris & Pete give the lowdown on Albion's new signing Andreas Weimann.We also get the Bristol City view on the Austrian from Ben from Robins On Tour.The duo also discuss TGH's permanent departure and Mo Faal's new loan move.To discuss anything from this pod, find us on X @AlbionAnalysis Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ian, Neil & DaveP discuss an eventful game at Ashton Gate against Michael Carrick's in form Boro   After a slow start City went in at half time 2-0 ahead thanks to an absolute stunner from TGH and a coolly slotted home penalty by Tommy Conway who had fluffed a one-on-one opportunity only minutes before.   But with barely 10 minutes gone in the 2nd half that lead had been surrendered and another Stoke City throwaway appeared a distinct possibility but no, City came storming back with Mark Sykes crashing in a volley from Dickie's header across goal.   Ther big question – did we notice any change in the playing style after 10 days of coaching from new boss Liam Manning. For me it was a yes and that from an occasional observer of City who joined me for the game and commented on the high press on more than once as City had all ten outfield players in the opposition half. That same observer also remarked on how City seemed to lose out on most of the 50-50 challenges with frustrating regularity.   City will face an even tougher test at Southampton on Wednesday and if they come through that unscathed then that play-off challenge looks more than a pipedream.

Children who suffer traumatic brain injuries usually receive two treatments when they arrive at a hospital: an IV to prevent brain swelling and anti-seizure medication. But one central Florida county is as much as 45 minutes or more away from Level I trauma centers when thunderstorms shut down rescue helicopters. Orlando Health's Arnold Palmer Children's Hospital and Tampa General Hospital are training Polk County paramedics to administer those meds while they're en route, thus saving critical time and making a recovery without long-term neurological issues more likely. We speak with Dr. Donald Plumley, head of pediatric surgery at Arnold Palmer about the initiative.

Jonny Drury & Lewis Cox return with the latest episode of the Baggies Broadcast - sponsored by the Kettle & Toaster Man. In the latest episode, the boys break down the win over Boro and talk John Swift, Cedric Kipre, Matty Phillips and the first real starring moment from Jeremy Sarmiento. They also discuss falling in love with loan players, TGH's Bristol City loan move and the confusion over Kyle Bartley. Other discussion topics include Action for Albion's latest upcoming protest, the transfer window, your questions and the boys reveal a very special Baggies Broadcast guest coming up during the international break. Want to have your say? Follow us on Twitter at @AlbionPoddy and get in touch with your questions Title Track: 'King Cyrille' by The King Dukes. (M.Griffiths) This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

What a year! And the VP of Athletics discusses it all with Darek Sharp. Order of topics: How AAU status boost athletics, Women's LaCrosse and Beach Volleyball being added (3:00 mark), new Head Coaches Pri Piantadosi-Lima and Amir Abdur-Rahim (6:00), Contract extensions for Bob Butehorn and Erika Brennan (9:00), national championship for high jumper Romaine Beckford (11:30). Part 2, IPF exceeding expectations (15:00), On-Campus Stadium update (20:00), next Hall of Fame class announcement (28:15), new-look AAC begins July 1 (30:00). Presented by TGH.

Kingsley, Cyn, and Des join you this week to give you our experiences in the game, talk Destiny news, and give you all the opinions you may not know you needed from the amazing game Bungie has created. We are in week 6 of Lightfall and Season of Defiance.  This week we are very pleased to have AER0KNIGHT on from the DRP fam (destiny reset community) and also talk about his endmuser gaming community.  Aero, as part of DRP, was a great influence for most of us here on having the idea to start our own podcast and community!  We get to know more about him and endmuser gaming.  Then we go into the Destiny news and talk about the packed "Reflecting on Lightfall" blog post that bungie put out. We also talk a lot about what we have been doing and answering questions from the live chat and the questions channel in the discord. If you are ever interested in joining the live recording and text chat of the show or listen to our after shows, we record most Thursday nights around 9pm Eastern.    You can find AER0KNIGHT on various discords (TGH, DRP) as that name and also at: https://twitter.com/lancemuser https://twitter.com/endmuser https://www.youtube.com/@endmuserGAMING     Please check out our discord to continue the conversation about Destiny 2, or if you want to game with us!  Links can be found at our website (under about us) at: www.theguardianhub.com   Please also leave us a review on Apple podcasts or any other platform, we would appreciate it very much and read it on the air.  You can click here to do so: https://lovethepodcast.com/jpHjRL

FULL EPISODE: https://www.patreon.com/Thegoldenhourpodcast The guys discuss the 19 year old dude dating a 76 year old billionaire lady, all new live call in's from TGH viewers, Kats In The Wild submissions, dating advice for swingers, polyamorous relationships, advice for divorced parents, loophole Nick, Jiu Jitsu etiquette and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FULL EPISODE: https://www.patreon.com/Thegoldenhourpodcast The guys discuss the 19 year old dude dating a 76 year old billionaire lady, all new live call in's from TGH viewers, Kats In The Wild submissions, dating advice for swingers, polyamorous relationships, advice for divorced parents, loophole Nick, Jiu Jitsu etiquette and much more!

In this bonus episode, we have GDC, TGH, TTAH, PTP & BBL ALL on one podcast! Enjoy :D Discord: https://discord.gg/PcCTtWngdV --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theblueberrylounge/message

In this bonus episode, we have GDC, TGH, TTAH, PTP & BBL ALL on one podcast! Enjoy :D Discord: https://discord.gg/PcCTtWngdV --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/theblueberrylounge/message

A national championship edition of the show! Michael speaks with the coach of the 3-peat Champion Co-Ed team (Guadagnino) as well as the leader of the first-time All-Girl Gameday category champs (Clarke). Presented by TGH.

This week our good buddy Only Cyns (aka Cyn from TGH) and Edifier stopped by the show.  It was a ton of fun getting to know ED and Cyn is always a good dude to have on the show.  We dug into the wonderful person that is Ed, we chatted about the changes with D2 and talked about some other games.  Make sure you check out The Guardian Hub.  Their show and discord is a great place to be and part of our Owl Sector Alliance.  https://www.theguardianhub.com/  Thanks for supporting the show! Check out our store... https://www.designbyhumans.com/shop/PotatoThumbsPodcast/  OMG we have a Discord! https://discord.gg/SYvh5jvsSH  Email Us PotatoThumbsPodcast@Gmail.com  Twitter https://twitter.com/PotatoThumbs  https://twitter.com/FluffyFingersMD  https://twitter.com/AdmiralNips  IG https://www.instagram.com/fluffyfingersmd  Spotify Playlists Day 1 Playlist https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3u37PzeFv04b3z6Uq5voCO?si=3c52ad41c94348a1  Day 2 Playlist https://open.spotify.com/playlist/65jrMS8NSxNW5I9IG27drM?si=500a009043b74a17  Day 3 Playlist https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2B3PydCdAhKvhdKfqssRIK?si=6d9adeba01d946eb  Day 4 Playlist  https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3R7SI6NNuWw1UPJ2bwN0sk?si=644ac043acb34d7b 

In the return of the show after a busy December off, VP of Athletics Michael Kelly sits down with Darek for a half hour to discuss the J.D. Porter Family, whose $5.1-million gift has led to the naming of the Porter Family Performance Facility - and details of its grand opening, with the public to get a first chance at visiting on Tuesday morning. in the second segment Michael and Darek get into just how many spring sports are hosting conference championships this year. Show is presented by TGH.

Chris & Pete give their thoughts on the victory over Reading.They assess the key performances of TGH, Alex Palmer, Jake Livermore, Matt Phillips and Martin Kelly.Richard Beale's huge contribution to the win is discussed and they also chat about the latest rumours regarding the manager hunt as Steven Schumacher becomes the new bookies' favourite.If you want to discuss anything on the pod tweet us @AlbionAnalysis Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Host Dr. John Sweetenham, of the UT Southwestern Harold C. Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center, and Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor, director of the cancer institute at Tampa General Hospital, discuss the impact of Hurricane Ian on cancer care in Florida, and the importance of disaster preparedness to protect patients and clinicians in regions prone to natural disasters.   TRANSCRIPT Dr. John Sweetenham: Hello, I'm Dr. John Sweetenham, the associate director for Clinical Affairs at UT Southwestern's Harold C. Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center, and host of the ASCO Daily News podcast. Hurricane Ian, a large and destructive Category 4 hurricane, has caused fatalities and widespread damage in Florida after causing huge destruction in Cuba. Communities in the hardest-hit areas have been destroyed, and hospitals across the state have been forced to evacuate patients. Today, I will be speaking with Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor, the director of the Cancer Institute at Tampa General Hospital, about the impact of the hurricane on cancer care. Our full disclosures are available on the transcript of this episode, and disclosures relating to all episodes of the ASCO Daily News podcast are available on our transcripts at asco.org/podcasts. Dr. Sotomayor, thanks for being on the podcast today. Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: Thank you, John, and the ASCO Daily News Podcast, for having me. Dr. John Sweetenham: To begin with, Dr. Sotomayor, could you tell us a little about how Hurricane Ian impacted cancer care at your institution, and how soon do you think you'll have all of your cancer services restored? Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: Thank you for the opportunity to talk to you about the effect of Hurricane Ian on the state of Florida. But before we start, I would like to say that our thoughts and our prayers are for those Florida citizens who were severely affected by this hurricane, in particular, our cancer patients and their caregivers. So, Tampa General Hospital is located on Davis Islands. So, we were at high risk for having inundation, major destruction, and disruptions in cancer care if the hurricane hit us directly. We were blessed that at the last minute, the hurricane changed its path. But it's important to emphasize all of the preparation that took place, starting seven days before the potential landfall of the hurricane in the state of Florida. This started at the highest levels of the hospital, with the senior leaders getting together as well as the leaders of the cancer institute. We have different scenarios that we call scenario A, B, and C. So, scenario A was the worst-case scenario that we would have a direct hit, then one or two floors of the cancer institute and the hospital would be under water. So, for that scenario, we knew that we needed to be ready to move cancer care to other facilities that Tampa General has inland in areas called Riverview and Brandon. So, scenario C is the scenario that fortunately for us, was the scenario that we dealt with during the storm. We didn't have a direct hit; we had only minimal damage, and we were able to reopen our doors 48 hours after the storm hit Florida. Important to mention also is that during those 48 hours, there was significant disruption in cancer care. In the inpatient service, we had to decrease the number of inpatients to keep those patients that really needed to be in the hospital. We closed all our outpatient facilities and therefore needed to call every patient to let them know about the cancellation of appointments, but also re-scheduling those appointments for the days after the storm has passed. As I said, again, we were among the lucky cancer centers in the state of Florida, but south of us, there were hospitals and community oncology practices that were severely affected by Hurricane Ian. Dr. John Sweetenham: So, it sounds to some extent, Dr. Sotomayor, as if your institution kind of dodged a bullet, although clearly people south of you were very badly affected. But I'm assuming that there had been some disruptions to care for your patients. Can you comment a little on that, and what you're doing to address the disruptions to care, assuming that you experienced some, even though you didn't take a direct hit. Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: What we have learned from this experience is that preparation is extremely important. Within 24 hours, we created a command center, an operations team, our logistics team, safety team, and we started canceling those appointments that were not critical. When we knew that the hurricane was coming in our direction, then we had to cancel all of our operations. But then we had meetings twice a day with different members of our team to start making phone calls also regarding cancellation of appointments. And then, as the days passed, we started to adapt our plans and starting calling back patients. What is important, I think a silver lining of the COVID-19 pandemic, has been the availability of telehealth, of easy communication with patients. I think that patients are now savvier with managing telehealth. So, the days after the hurricane hit us, we had some patients that had to come back to receive chemotherapy infusions or radiation, but the large priority of patients were able to manage via telehealth. Dr. John Sweetenham: Yes. Thank you. I know one of the questions that I was going to ask you a little later on was whether the telehealth infrastructure that was developed during the COVID-19 pandemic was helpful in response to the hurricane, and clearly from your comments, it has made it easier in terms of patients' familiarity with the platform and so on. So, that's good to know. Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: Right. And also, just to add to that is that technology before the COVID-19 pandemic, when we were facing a similar situation. Basically, all our call centers would be closed. So, these days we have technology in which employees or members of our team that were receiving or making phone calls, now can do through through special apps in case the internet goes down or electricity goes down. Still, now there are systems that can allow temporary communication with patients in a timelier way. Dr. John Sweetenham: Yeah, that's very reassuring. The Florida Hospital Association has said that many hospitals are feeling capacity pressure. Can you comment on what the Tampa General Hospital is able to help by perhaps offloading other institutions that were badly damaged in the storm, particularly those in the Southwest of Florida? Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: Yeah, that's a very important question. I think that when we knew that we would be okay and there would not be a significant impact of the hurricane on our facilities, we changed our course and started calling our partners in the oncology community, private practice groups, Florida Cancer Specialists that have offices and provide cancer care in those areas that were severely affected by the hurricane. We are working together. One of the things that I have learned is that a significant percentage of cancer care is performed in the community. Communities were affected by this hurricane and therefore I think it is important to keep that open communication between academic centers and oncology practice in the community. With reference to your question, Tampa General has six helicopters; it has a command center and as soon as it was safe for our helicopters to travel, they went to these affected areas. There were hospitals near our region that didn't have electricity or water. I am proud of the service provided by Tampa General Hospital to other hospitals and cancer care communities that were severely affected by the hurricane. I think so far, we were able to transfer between 50 to 70 patients who were in critical condition and needed to be removed from those areas that were significantly affected by the hurricane. And I have to say, Tampa General Hospital is just one of the hospitals that responded; all of the hospitals in the state of Florida joined a forces to help our patients in general during these difficult times. Dr. John Sweetenham: Yeah, it's certainly great to hear of the oncology community and healthcare community in general coming together to overcome the challenges for so many of these patients. You know, one of the challenges that occurs to me, which might be an issue for you because of your increased patient volumes, as well as for those centers that are more directly affected by the hurricane, and that's the issue of supply chain and availability of medicines, and particularly chemotherapy and other antineoplastic drugs. Can you comment on whether you are experiencing any supply chain issues with medicines, or whether you're aware of other organizations in the southern part of Florida who are having those challenges at the moment? Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: So, there are two answers to your question; if we are lucky to be in urban communities, I think that the supply chain was not significantly affected, but the problem has been in the rural communities in Florida. And unfortunately, in addition to the areas near the ocean, including Fort Myers, Naples, and Port Charlotte, the track of the hurricane through Florida affected the rural communities. And in those rural communities the problem was flooding, several trees went down, access in those areas was problematic, and they are still dealing with significant issues in the supply chain. What we are doing as are all the other big centers, is  trying to do our best to either provide those supplies to these affected areas or to transfer some of the patients from those areas to, I would say, urban hospitals that have more capacity. Dr. John Sweetenham: So, this raises, I think, a really important issue. We know that very typically underserved communities are disproportionately impacted when there are natural disasters. And to your point, it's clear that you've seen the potential for significant disruption to rural versus urban communities as a result of the hurricane. Do you have any other thoughts or maybe any other examples of how disproportionate care may have arisen because of the effects on underserved communities? Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: Even before any natural disasters, rural communities-- and I want to focus on rural communities in the state of Florida because there is a significant number of Floridians that live in rural communities. And if you look at the incidence of cancer and mortality associated with cancer in those rural communities, it is greater than the mortality that occurs in urban areas or big cities. So, number one. And there are several issues; there is transportation, access to care, very few oncology providers in those areas. So, even before the natural disaster that just happened, those communities were significantly disadvantaged. And unfortunately, not only the hurricane affected those rural areas, but now I would say the few organizational capabilities that they have have been further impacted. So therefore, when we think about the impact of the hurricane in the state of Florida, we should also be thinking about our rural communities. They are the ones that are going to take longer, perhaps months, or even a year, to recover from the significant damage that Hurricane Ian has imposed upon those communities. Dr. John Sweetenham: Thanks. Switching gears a little, are you concerned about the disruption of research and clinical trials in parts of Florida in the months ahead? I'm just thinking with issues such as-- you know, initially it will be scheduling of treatments, perhaps the transportation disruption, and so on. Do you see these as being potential threats to clinical trial activity in the state for the coming months, and possibly years? Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: So again, I think that clinical trials in big centers, in urban areas are going to be able to recover relatively quickly. I mean, for instance, our clinical trials operation is back to normal, and was not affected. So, there is a big community oncology practice in the state of Florida, Florida Cancer Specialists, especially if they have active clinical trials, but they have locations in several of the areas that were significantly affected by the hurricane. So, I think in those areas, it is going to take time to recover. But in my early conversations with our colleagues, Florida Cancer Specialists especially, they're going to be moving some clinical trials operations from those affected areas to areas that are fully functional. But definitely, there is going to be a disruption, yes. And unfortunately, that disruption is going to affect those patients enrolled in clinical trials that live in underserved areas, and in particular, those who live in rural areas because access to transportation is going to be a significant problem for them. Dr. John Sweetenham: Yeah, absolutely. I think is one of the consequences of what the emerging climate changes that we've been seeing over many years now, and certainly, there has been a significant interest in the literature, and indeed, on previous ASCO Daily News podcasts regarding the impact of climate change on cancer care. And perhaps, the most immediate example of that is in terms of disaster preparedness of cancer centers. Certainly, that has been tested for you and for other centers in Florida in the last couple of weeks. How would you assess the readiness of your cancer centers to respond to disasters of this scale? Do you think there are areas of care that you've now learned need more attention, just as a direct consequence of this most recent hurricane? Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: So, I think it's going to be location-dependent. You know, Florida is a big state. For us and other centers that are in the islands, the surge was probably the major threat for us. I mean, there is a technology now called AquaFence. So basically, there are panels that will help you, to be able to give you time to evacuate or to protect the lower floors of the cancer center of the TGH hospital as a whole. It's called AquaFence. So, we install those panels around the whole hospital, and I think that's one of the technologies. And we are going to see more and more of those technologies to try to protect or minimize the potential damage that a hurricane can cause. I mean, my prediction is that it's going to be able to support a hurricane category two, three, or even four, but you know, five - time will tell. So, we need to start thinking more about technology, that's in our case. So, there are other cancer centers that are inland in which the problem for them is going to be flooding. So, one lesson that we have learned is, there has been constant communication between all the cancer centers in this region. In the academic institutions, the University of Miami, Florida, us, Moffitt Cancer Center, but also in the community - Florida Cancer Specialists, especially, community oncology practices. And I think that if you ask me, "What would be the next step?" It will be to foster stronger communication, a stronger collaboration that involves also our community oncology practices because as you know, John, most of the cancer care now is happening close to home. Dr. John Sweetenham: Well, thanks for that. I think that's such an important message, and I should add for our listeners that you can find information about disaster resources for care providers and patients on the ASCO website, at: asco.org. Dr. Sotomayor, I just want to thank you again for giving us your time today at what must be a really busy time for you all and would like to wish you and our many colleagues in the region, especially those in the hardest hit areas of southwest Florida, all the best during difficult and uncertain times as they try to recover from the hurricane. Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: There are so many heroes here - talking about cancer care, you know, oncologists, nurses, APPs, MAs - they left their families at home and they went and they stayed with patients. So, I am proud to say that most of them, they offered to go there. We didn't need to say you, and you, and you. And I want to thank all of those, you know, our colleagues, providers, all the team members in all the hospitals, big, medium size, also small, in the state of Florida, that they left their loved ones to be support and take care of our patients. Dr. John Sweetenham: Certainly heartwarming to hear about that kind of response. And thanks again to you, Dr. Sotomayor. And thank you to our listeners for your time today. If you value the insights that you hear on ASCO Daily News podcast, please take a moment to rate, review, and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Disclaimer: The purpose of this podcast is to educate and to inform. This is not a substitute for professional medical care and is not intended for use in the diagnosis or treatment of individual conditions. Guests on this podcast express their own opinions, experience, and conclusions. Guest statements on the podcast do not express the opinions of ASCO. The mention of any product, service, organization, activity, or therapy, should not be construed as an ASCO endorsement. Follow today's speakers: Dr. John Sweetenham @JSweetenhamMD Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor Tampa General Cancer Institute   Want more related content? Listen to our podcast on climate change and cancer: Climate Change and Cancer   Follow ASCO on social media: @ASCO on Twitter ASCO on Facebook ASCO on LinkedIn   Disclosures: Dr. John Sweetenham: Consulting or Advisory Role: EMA Wellness Dr. Eduardo Sotomayor: Consulting or Advisory Role: Seattle Genetics, Genentech/Roche, Celgene, Kite Pharma, Bayer, AstraZeneca, Pharmacyclics Speakers' Bureau: Seattle Genetics, Pharmacyclics

¡Hola y bienvenidos al GFMcast! En este episodio hablamos de todo lo anunciado en D23, Ubisoft Forward, Nintendo Direct, State of Play y el Tokyo Game Show 2022. ¡Muchisimas cosas! ¡Todo esto y mas en el GFMcast! Nos pueden encontrar en Spotify, iTunes, Amazon, Tune-In Radio, iVoox o en la app de Google Podcasts Transmitimos en vivo cada domingo en Twitch Escribenos a gfmcast@gmail.com Siguenos en Facebook y Twitter Intro Musical de la semana: Your Last Dream por TGH

Heute spricht Silke mit Hayriye Oguz. Hayriye hat mit 46 Jahren die Diagnose Brustkrebs bekommen und ist Trägerin des BRCA2 Gens. Grund genug für die Mutter eines erwachsenen Sohnes, bundesweite Migrationsbeauftrage des BRCA Netzwerks zu werden. Sie ist aktiv für die Deutsche Krebshilfe, künstlerisch tätig für das Gemeinschaftsprojekt von MMAE70 und dem Charite Comprehensive Cancer Center, Einbürgerungslotsin der TGH und Gesundheitsmediatorin für MiMi in Hamburg. Hayriye hat Vater und Mutter gepflegt und weiß was es heißt, wenn es manchmal im Leben einfach zu viel wird. In diesem Gespräch erfahrt ihr mehr über diese starke Frau, die sich sozial engagiert und ihren Platz im Leben gefunden hat.

The VP of Athletics, and former member of the CFP committee, discusses the significance of the recent decision to expand the playoff to 12 teams (and hints that it grow to 16 soon), then gets into the Bulls' choice for the team that will design and construct the on-campus stadium. Presented by TGH.

Host Yasmine Vaughan Interviews Dr. Carrie Jo Cain,  Dr. Solomon Samura, and Dr. Benjamin Banguara in Sierra Leone, West Africa on their work to understand the causes of child mortality and impact global health and child survival rates. CHAMPS works in Mali, Sierra Leone, Ethiopia, Kenya, South Africa, and Bangladesh and is moving into India and Nigeria in the next year. CHAMPS participates in Helping Children Worldwide's global health coalition, Together for Global Health. To learn more about TGH, go to https://www.helpingchildrenworldwide.org/together-for-global-health.htmlFor information from the World Health Organization about the progress in reducing child mortality: https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/levels-and-trends-in-child-under-5-mortality-in-2020#:~:text=Since%201990%2C%20the%20global%20under,1%20in%2027%20in%202020.Joseph Benjamin Banguara is a self-motivated Public Health and Preventive Medicine expert with more than 18 years of experience in public health practice. At World Hope, Joseph coordinates all Child Health and Mortality Prevention Surveillance (CHAMPS) activities in the southern region of Sierra Leone. At University of Makeni (UNIMAK), Joseph has been lecturing public health courses both at undergraduate and post-graduate levels, supervising students on dissertation writing and placement for the past 7 years. Prior to World Hope, Joseph was Technical Advisor to the COVID-19 Response Team in Bombali District Northern Sierra Leone. Prior to this, Joseph worked as a Project Coordinator, Global Collaboration to Improve Patient Safety Management in Zimbabwe and Sierra Leone for China Medical Board and Central South University in the People Republic of China (PRC). Joseph has a strong background on health-related research with publications on International Journals. Joseph also worked as Regional Coordinator-North, in the Community Health Workers (CHW) Program in the Ministry of Health and Sanitation of Sierra Leone. Joseph holds a Bachelor Degree in Public Health; Master's Degree of Public Health (MPH) specialized in medicine; and currently a PhD candidate in Public Health and Preventive Medicine, major in Epidemiology and Health statistics awaiting result at the Central South University, China.The Strategic Development Goals adopted by most countries around the globe include reducing newborn mortality to at least as low as 12 per 1000 live births in every country; and reduce under-5 mortality to at least as low as 25 per 1000 live births in every country.Substantial global progress has been made in reducing childhood mortality since 1990. The total number of under-5 deaths worldwide has declined from 12.6 million in 1990 to 5 million in 2020. Since 1990, the global under-5 mortality rate has dropped by 60%, from 93 deaths per 1000 live births in 1990 to 37 in 2020. This is equivalent to 1 in 11 children dying before reaching age 5 in 1990, compared to 1 in 27 in 2020.While the global under-5 mortality rate (U5MR) fell to 37 (35–­­40) deaths per 1000 live births in 2020, children in sub-Saharan Africa continued to have the highest rates of mortality in the world at 74 (68–­­86) deaths per 1000 live births- 14 times higher than the risk for children in Europe and North America. For more information regarding mortality in Sierra Leone, please check out the Countrywide Mortality Surveillance for Action (COMSA) for Sierra Leone and their publications: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214109X21004599

After a summer off, we're back in full swing with the show - in fact, a new episode will drop every Friday! On this one Michael and Darek Sharp recap the great off-field accomplishments of USF student-athletes, give an update on the Indoor Performance Facility and much more. Presented by TGH.

Hey viewer! Is your business struggling with labor shortages? Tell us more in the comments below!

Welcome To The Hawthorns Debate Club. A West Brom Podcast with Jamie Clay, Joe Clay and Alex Collins. It's season preview season, so sit back as we share our hopes and dreams for the season ahead. We peer into the sports almanac and make frighteningly accurate predictions about the upcoming season. We then dish out some awards from the future. Before our first previewing of the season for our upcoming match against Boro. Joe's Last Podcast? No Space for TGH? Captain Dara? A new Invincible's season? Thank you for downloading. If you enjoy today's podcast, please spread the word. Music Credits Further Than Before by Late Night Feeler Wander by Emmit Fenn Lost in the Forest by Doug Maxwell Downloaded from the Youtube Media Library Twitter: @HawthornsClub Instagram: thehawthornsdebateclub thehawthornsdebateclub.com

The CDC has recently declared 10 Florida counties, including South Florida and the Tampa Bay area, as high risk for COVID 19 transmission. We speak with Tampa General Hospital's Dr. Jason Wilson about what that means now that vaccines and antivirals are available. Dr. Wilson is Associate Medical Director of the ER at TGH and is an Associate Professor of USF Health.

In this “Giants of Plastic Surgery” episode of the PRS Global Open Deep Cuts Podcast, Peter Neligan FRCS(I), FRCSC, FACS joins us on the first day of his retirement to reflect on his glistening career, family life, illness, and how he achieved success in Plastic Surgery. Read a classic PRS Global Open article by Dr. Neligan and co-authors Guillermo Artero MD, Marina Ulla MD, and Claudio Angrigiani MD—"Bilateral Anatomic Variation of Anterolateral Thigh Flap in the Same Individual:” https://bit.ly/NeliganDeepCuts Dr Peter C. Neligan received his medical education at the University of Dublin, Trinity College, graduating MB, BCh, BAO in 1975. He obtained his FRCS in general surgery from the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland in 1980 and subsequently trained in Plastic Surgery in Dublin. In 1983 he moved to Toronto for fellowship training at the University of Toronto, completing fellowships in surgical research, pediatric plastic surgery, microvascular surgery, and burn surgery. Having obtained his FRCS in Plastic Surgery, Dr. Neligan established practice in Sudbury, Ontario in 1987 before returning to the University of Toronto in 1991 to take up a position at the Wellesley Hospital as Director of the Ross Tilley Burn Unit. In 1993 he moved to Toronto General Hospital where he specialized in oncologic reconstruction and reconstructive microsurgery. Dr. Neligan served as Chief of Plastic Surgery at TGH from 1996 until 2007. In 1996 he was appointed Chair of the University Division of Plastic Surgery. In 1999 he was appointed the Wharton Chair in Reconstructive Plastic Surgery, the first endowed chair in Plastic Surgery in Canada. Dr. Neligan moved to Seattle, WA in July 2007 where he is now a Professor at the University of Washington in the Departments of Surgery and Otolaryngology/Head & Neck Surgery. He is active in numerous societies, and is past president of the Plastic Surgery Foundation, The American Society for Reconstructive Microsurgery and the North American Skull Base Society. Dr. Neligan currently serves on the Board of Directors for the American Society of Plastic Surgeons and is a past member of the Board of Directors for the American Head and Neck Society. He is the immediate past Chair of the Advisory Council for Plastic and Maxillofacial Surgery at the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Neligan has authored 7 books, over 70 book chapters, and over 170 peer-reviewed papers. He is the series editor of the third edition of the 6-volume set, Plastic Surgery, considered to be the bible of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. He has made over 200 peer-reviewed presentations at national and international meetings as well as delivering numerous invited lectures. He has served as Visiting Professor to numerous institutions nationally and internationally. He sits on the Editorial Board of five journals and is Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Reconstructive Microsurgery. Your host, Dr. Vimal Gokani, is a senior Specialty Registrar in plastic surgery in London, England. This episode was produced & edited by Dr. George Adigbli, an academic Specialty Registrar in plastic surgery in Oxford & Aylesbury, England. #PRSGlobalOpen #DeepCutsPodcast #PlasticSurgery #GiantsPlasticSurgery

Welcome To The Hawthorns Debate Club. A West Brom Podcast with Jamie Clay, Joe Clay and Alex Collins. In this week's episode we finally have some respite. We discuss Albion's humbling of relegation strugglers Hull City. Is this a moment for renewed hope? Or a simply a beatdown on a poor side? We also discuss the reintroduction of TGH to the starting eleven. We navigate the potential rot at the club and ask the question is there a need for a clear out. Before previewing our upcoming fixture against the Terriers. Taming tigers is easy? TGH the first name on the team sheet? International Spy Network? ‘Get the full experience of an Albion fan. The dizzying highs of optimism and then crushing reality.' - Jonno Voted the 21st Best Debate podcast for Growing Businesses. Thank you for downloading. If you enjoy today's podcast, please spread the word. Music Credits The New Order by Aaron Kenny Cold Blue by Astron Downloaded from the Youtube Media Library Twitter: @HawthornsClub Instagram: thehawthornsdebateclub

Well Covid has now done a clean sweep on the TGH boys, with everyone now having had it! So Dan is away whilst Tom, Jake and Beebs reunite to discuss the “Tonewoods” issue. This recently cropped up again due to a fascinating youtube series by James Lil. Tom also discusses his upcoming live masterclasses and they all chew over Steve Vai's new album “Inviolate” In this week's extended Patreon edit: The guys discuss latin/boss comping patterns and legato phrasing ideas. If you enjoy the show please consider supporting the podcast over on Patreon, where you can get some fantastic extra TGHP content! You can also now pick up t-shirts, mugs and other merch from our TeeSpring store. Episode Links Where Does Tone Come From In An Electric Guitar (James Lil) Where Does Sustain Come From In An Electric Guitar Solo - Beebs & Tom's Fretboard Learning App Dan's Hybrid Picking Essentials Lesson Jake's JTC Melodic Minor Masterclass TGHP Show Links Patreon TeeSpring Merch Store Instagram www.theguitarhour.com  Facebook Discussion Group YouTube Old Live stream on Tom's YT channel   Beebs www.davidbeebee.com Instagram YouTube Fibenare Guitars Quayle www.tomquayle.co.uk Tom - Instagram Tom's Signature Ibanez Guitar Wampler Pedals Jake Willson www.jakewillson.co.uk Instagram Dan Smith www.dansmithguitarist.co.uk Instagram YouTube

Hoot Hoot to you, it's Need For Speedrunning! In this episode, we check back in on our friend Link, who is wearing clothes this time but not in Hyrule. In addition to Link's antics and TGH's run, the boys talk about Final Fantasy X, which Zelda games suck the most, discover Luigi is a Zelda fraud, find out who's playing Hades this month, and much more!  Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: @NFSpeedrunning To see TGH's run that was watched during the break, head to: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NXNIwWd-l5c --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/need-for-speedrunning/message

For more information on Dr. Haru Okuda, visit https://camls-us.org/about/leadership/.  Have questions, comments, or suggestions? Email us at ipep@usf.edu. For more information on USF Health, visit https://health.usf.edu/.For more information on Dr. Rachel Levine, visit https://www.hhs.gov/about/leadership/rachel-levine.htmlThis episode is brought to you by Tampa General Hospital. As one of Florida's leading academic medical centers, Tampa General Hospital has a world-renowned team of experts that performs more procedures, has more expertise, and delivers better results.Tampa General Hospital.Other hospitals practice medicine. We define it.For more information about TGH and their services please visit www.tgh.org 

Check out the entire show from Thursday, January 20, 2022. The podcast includes interviews with ABC News White House Correspondent Karen Travers, Tampa Bay Business Journal Real Estate Editor Ashley Kritzer, Comedian Dusty Slay, and Safety Net Hospital Alliance of Florida CEO Justin Senior. Plus, today's top stories with Chris Trenkman, a new game of “What The Hell is Biden Talking About?”, and a billboard against TGH having a Mcdonald's.

Speedrunner and content creator TGH chats Undertale, Celeste, Zelda, and more.Video: https://youtu.be/_6DL6rUXjmMTGHTwitch: https://www.twitch.tv/TGH_srTwitter: https://twitter.com/TGH_srJoin the Sequence Break Discord: https://discord.gg/W9AUt2V​​Website: http://sequencebreakpodcast.com​​Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/lattmackey​​Twitter: https://twitter.com/LattMackey​

The Textainer Group (TGH) management team joined Value Investor's Edge Live on January 10, 2022, to discuss the container box leasing markets and prospects for 2022. TGH spent most of the past 18-months prioritizing growth capex, but they have also been actively repurchasing shares, and they re-launched their dividend last quarter. As we shift into 2022, higher shareholder returns appear likely as growth capex will eventually slow down. TGH has signed most of their recent growth on 12-year to 14-year contracts, so once the forward growth slows, TGH will have enormous resources available to either pay large dividends or repurchase more shares. This interview and discussion of the underlying LNG global markets is relevant for anyone with container shipping interests or investments, including firms such as Atlas Corp (ATCO), Costamare (CMRE), Danaos Corp (DAC), Euroseas (ESEA), Global Ship Lease (GSL), Matson (MATX), Navios Partners (NMM), Triton Intl (TRTN), and Zim Integrated Shipping (ZIM).  Topics Covered (2:00) How are box leasing prospects shaping up for 2022? (4:45) Is capex slowing in 2022, or might volumes be similar to last year? (6:45) Current economics in growth projects? Still near record levels? (9:00) When will free cash flow shift towards higher shareholder returns? (11:00) Balance sheet update? Still targeting 75-80% leverage? (16:00) Preferred equity discussion- potential for more? (17:30) When will lower legacy contracts roll to new deals at higher rates? (21:00) Penalty rate on old contracts vs. current market rates? (26:00) Potential for dividend raises going forward? (29:30) Timeline for shifting into heavier shareholder returns? (33:30) How should investors value a business like Textainer Group? (37:00) What else can TGH do to close the massive stock valuation gap? (38:30) What are the key risks and concerns for 2022 and beyond? (42:30) Counterparty risk and contract strength/structure? (48:45) What is the risk if we have huge inflation in the coming years? (51:45) Why should investors choose TGH as an investment vs. peers? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Robert is back and loaded with thoughts about TSM. He discusses where he ranks the team as a whole, then the players individually. Lastly, he discusses the trend of TSM and what the future looks like for the LCS team.Robert's Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHRobertHanesTGH Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHEsportsTTSM Discord: https://discord.gg/5kSH7rvhGBLeave a comment below as well and subscribe to the TGH channel!

Free Agency started on Monday and TSM still have not made any moves. Robert takes a look at this, the Regi vs. TL drama and what the rest of the LCS has done.LAST WEEK FOR THE GIVEAWAY! Here are some links to make it easier!Robert's Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHRobertHanesTGH Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHEsportsTTSM Discord: https://discord.gg/5kSH7rvhGBLeave a comment below as well and subscribe to the TGH channel to be entered!

There is only one week to go until Free Agency finally hits. This week Robert takes a look at the Worlds 2021 Finals, his final thoughts on options for TSM at Mid, ADC and Sup and then takes questions from you for his first-ever mailbag!Make sure you jump in the giveaway! Here are some links to make it easier!Robert's Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHRobertHanesTGH Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHEsportsTTSM Discord: https://discord.gg/5kSH7rvhGBLeave a comment below as well and subscribe to the TGH channel to be entered!

A question that surely many TSM fans are asking is what does the team do next? Well Robert answers what life after Bjergsen looks like for TSM, what has been confirmed and what could be coming in this week's episode.Make sure you jump in the giveaway! Here are some links to make it easier!Robert's Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHRobertHanesTGH Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHEsportsTTSM Discord: https://discord.gg/5kSH7rvhGBMake sure to leave a comment below as well and subscribe to the TGH channel to be entered!

It has been one year since Talking TSM started and Robert cannot express how grateful he is for the love and support he has received. This episode he reveals new features for the show, recaps Worlds 2021 Quarterfinals week, discusses the PoE LFT tweet and Curry LFT tweet.Make sure you jump in the giveaway! Here are some links to make it easier!Robert's Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHRobertHanesTGH Twitter: https://twitter.com/TGHEsportsTTSM Discord: https://discord.gg/5kSH7rvhGBMake sure to leave a comment below as well and subscribe to the TGH channel to be entered!

In this episode we talk with Shanika Hart, a Brooklyn New York native, a licensed mental health professional and the co-planter and first lady of The Gathering Harlem. We talk about her experience of the gospel, planting TGH, speaking at a recent protest and her vision for mental health ministry. Resources Mentioned: Shanika's full speech at March for Souls and Bodies Protest  "Speaking Truth to Power" Panel IG:@nikahart The Gathering Harlem

A Mental Health Break with Vincent A. Lanci The PodcastFor the 45th episode and 2nd episode of Season 3, Vincent A. Lanci's story is told by Tampa General Hospital. When Vincent A. Lanci was a 21-year-old student at the University of Tampa, he had his life change forever just a few days before his last semester. Lanci was rushed into the emergency department at Tampa General Hospital after being hit by a car and left for dead. TGH hoped he would survive. He did far more than that."Mr. Lanci Talks Mental Health" Book Coming October 2020.Website: https://www.vincentalanci.com/YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCy0dil34Q5ILEuHgLVmfhXQ2 Books: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0578586088/...https://www.amazon.com/Transform-Your...Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vincentalanci'A Mental Health Break with Vincent A. Lanci' Podcast:https://www.buzzsprout.com/743867Adventure by MusicbyAden | https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US

Host Name: Vincent A. Lanci (www.vincentlanci.com)Guest Name: Jon Infeld, TBI Survivor, Health Coach and Teacher(infeld2@gmail.com)https://www.instagram.com/amentalhealthbreakhttps://www.facebook.com/amentalhealthbreakhttps://www.vincentlanci.com/podcastsWould it benefit you to hear from Mental Health Professionals and Influencers? Would it add value to your life to also hear authentic stories from people talking about their mental health, the issues they face, and how they actively combat them? Congratulations, this is the perfect podcast for you!Ever since my accident, and into recovery, I learned that I needed to prioritize my mental health. And my goal for this podcast is to help you do so, too!For the seventh episode of Season 1, Vincent A. Lanci brings on Jon Infeld.Jon has always been a health conscious athlete growing up in New Jersey. He traveled down to University of Tampa to study Public Health and Wellness. Unfortunately, one evening he became unconscious and spent 30 days in the hospital, suffering from a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). We unfortunately both spent time in at TGH, or Tampa General Hospital. This experience has led him back to making a difference full-time; as he is now a teacher who has helped aid in the creation of a mental health program in his school. He is also a dedicated role model, family man, coach, and friend. This is not an episode you want to miss as it relates to students, professionals, and parents, as his mom and dad were right by his side in recovery. ​I am proud to witness how far he's come and can't wait to share his story of persevering with you all!Take a Deep Breath! It's time to make your day a better one.Host Name: Vincent A. Lanci (PodcastsByLanci@Gmail.com)YouTube- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy0dil34Q5ILEuHgLVmfhXQWebsite- https://www.vincentlanci.com/podcastsInstagram (Speaking)- https://www.instagram.com/vincentalanci/Instagram (Podcast)- https://www.instagram.com/amentalhealthbreak/Facebook (Speaking)- https://www.facebook.com/VincentALanci/Facebook (Podcast)- https://www.facebook.com/amentalhealthbreak/Twitter (Podcast)- https://twitter.com/PodcastsByLanciGuest Name: Jon Infeld, TBI Survivor, Health Coach and TeacherEmail- infeld2@gmail.comInstagram- https://www.instagram.com/jonny_chase/Digital Editing Name: Vincent A. Lanci (PodcastsByLanci@Gmail.com)Adventure by MusicbyAden | https://soundcloud.com/musicbyadenMusic promoted by https://www.free-stock-music.comCreative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unportedhttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en_US

This week Danny hosts two writers from The Game Haus: former Boston Uprising beat writer turned Valiant writer - Mallory (we still love her) and the newest addition to TGH, now covering Boston - Brock. Later in the episode, Space joins in for a discussion of what's left in Season 2 of Overwatch League, and we announce the winner of our Twitter OWL Token giveaway!