Podcast appearances and mentions of thomas kim

  “You make the best decision for yourself and your family—and you stick with it.”- Kim Pena What happens when you're handed unexpected news at your child's birth—and there's no clear roadmap ahead? In this reposted episode, educator and mom Kim Pena shares her powerful journey as the parent of a child born with Microtia Atresia, a rare congenital condition affecting the ear. Kim was one of Katie's very first guests on the Child Life On Call podcast, and her story is still a listener favorite to this day. In this repost, Katie kicks off the episode by giving us a quick update about Kim's son.  From discovering her son's diagnosis at birth to making emotional, high-stakes decisions about surgery and hearing aids, Kim walks us through her family's deeply personal experience with compassion, clarity, and humor. In this episode, you'll learn: ✅ What Microtia Atresia is and how it affects children ✅ How Kim and her husband navigated hearing loss, reconstructive surgery, and insurance battles ✅ Why early intervention with hearing aids changed everything ✅ What recovery and long-term care looked like for their son ✅ How to find trusted resources and support if your child is diagnosed   Kim's story offers encouragement, practical wisdom, and a reminder that joy often shines through the hardest moments. Timestamps & Key Topics ⏱️ [00:00] – Introduction: Meet Kim and Thomas Kim's background as an educator, and how her son's birth revealed an unexpected diagnosis ⏱️ [02:00] – What Is Microtia Atresia? Definition and how it affects the outer and middle ear Kim learns about the condition immediately after birth ⏱️ [04:00] – Family History and Diagnosis Challenges The connection to Kim's brother-in-law Why this condition wasn't caught on ultrasound ⏱️ [07:00] – Building a Support System How Kim's relationship with her father-in-law became essential Finding emotional and logistical support from someone who's been there ⏱️ [09:00] – First Surgeries and Hearing Tests Understanding Thomas's hearing loss The process of getting tested, hearing aids, and early therapy ⏱️ [11:00] – Choosing the Right Surgery Exploring different surgical options, including rib graft and Medpor Why Kim's family chose a single-surgery approach ⏱️ [13:00] – Surgery Day and Recovery A 13-hour surgery and the emotional toll Why recovery in California brought unexpected connections ⏱️ [16:00] – Post-Surgery Life & Daily Care What healing looked like in the months after Kim's advice on establishing trust, prepping a toddler, and using distraction ⏱️ [20:00] – The Bittersweet Nature of Change Letting go of “his little ear” Gratitude for what the journey has taught their family ⏱️ [22:00] – Research, Advocacy & Making Confident Choices The role of online communities and navigating defensiveness Why Kim recommends aiding early—and being unapologetic about your choices ⏱️ [27:00] – A Life-Changing Hearing Aid Moment The first time Thomas could hear clearly—how it changed their world Why Kim wishes she had recorded that moment ⏱️ [29:00] – Final Reflection: Raising a “Joy Boy” Despite everything, Thomas's joy and resilience shine through Why Kim's journey is one of perspective, peace, and purpose   Resources & Links

In this episode, Bill welcomes Independent Directors Council Managing Director Thomas Kim to explore the evolving role of independent fund directors in today's financial landscape. They discuss the history and growth of the mutual fund industry, the importance of fiduciary responsibilities, and the growing complexities of investment oversight. Tom shares his perspective on how governance has changed since the introduction of the 40 Act, the impact of ETFs, the importance of professional fund management, and the increasing need for financial education for investors. The conversation also touches on the future of asset management, the role of technology and AI in investing, and how independent directors can prepare for the challenges of tomorrow.

In this episode, Thomas Kim, MD joins to discuss ketamine-assisted psychotherapy for anxiety. Dr. Kim is the Chief Medical Officer of Noma Therapy, which is a ketamine-assisted psychotherapy program available via telehealth and in-person with licensed therapists. He has devoted 20 years of his professional life to realizing a value-based approach to healthcare through telehealth. In this conversation, Dr. Kim shares his journey of working in early telehealth contexts to now working with ketamine. He discusses the research on ketamine treatments for anxiety and explains the significant comorbidity of anxiety, depression, and PTSD, stressing that anxiety is best understood from a more holistic perspective that considers the social determinants of health. Dr. Kim also emphasizes the importance of psychotherapy alongside ketamine dosing sessions, explaining that therapists have a window of opportunity in the days following the ketamine dose to best take advantage of the state of ketamine-induced neuroplasticity the patient is experiencing. In closing, Dr. Kim shares his philosophy of prescribing the least amount of medicine which produces the largest impact for the patient to ensure that side effects are mitigated and financial burdens are reduced.    In this episode you'll hear: Balancing maximal safety and maximal accessibility in medicine The research on ketamine treatments for anxiety How psychotherapy fits with ketamine treatments The neuroscience of why patients can have strong emotional reactions following ketamine sessions Stories of success from Dr. Kim's practice The importance of understanding how adverse childhood experiences and social determinants of health significantly contribute to mental health struggles Collaborative ketamine-assisted psychotherapy with a patient's existing therapist   Quotes: “Over time, continued effort in the field [of telehealth] has led to cost-effective, scalable solutions that can reach more people. I'm really hopeful that we can find solutions in the psychedelic and ketamine landscape to do a similar thing.” [5:36] “A thing that I say routinely to patients is ‘there is no cure in the bottom of the pill bottle—ketamine included.' They are all incredibly useful and, when used effectively, can provide you meaningful relief from your psychological distress but make no mistake, there is not a cure—which is why I'm such a huge advocate of therapy and which is why ketamine-assisted psychotherapy also needs to be distinguished from ketamine therapy.”  [14:21] “[We created] an intentionally time-limited plan which places the emphasis on the fact that, one day, you're going to drive your own bus and you're not going to need me. It's a terrible business model—in fact it's a wonderful business model because it gives us an opportunity to take care of more people because we set the intention of ‘Ketamine is not forever. You're not broken. You're struggling and we're going to get you to a place where you might not need us.'”  [34:04]   Links: Dr. Kim on LinkedIn Noma Therapy website Psychedelic Medicine Association Porangui  

In this episode of the Dakota Fundraising News Podcast, Pat and Konch discuss recent job changes, including Thomas Kim's new role as Deputy CIO for the Maryland State Retirement & Pension Systems. We also cover notable RIA/FA M&A activity, with new teams joining LPL Financial, Ampersand Partners, and Raymond James. In the institutional coverage segment, we highlight key searches, investment commitments, and fund launches, including updates from the Baltimore County Employees Retirement System and the Teachers Retirement System of Louisiana. Stay tuned for the latest in institutional and private wealth developments!

Émission routes, traditions et références. Il portait des culottes, des bottes de moto, un blouson de cuir noir avec un aigle sur le dos, sa moto qui partait comme un boulet de canon semait la terreur dans toute la région. On prenait sa petite amie en pitié, car tout le monde savait bien qu'il aimait entre tout sa chienne de moto bien davantage.Également dispo on da tube :Au programme cette semaine :* The Bikeriders, le retour de Jeff Nichols, qui continue de filmer l'Amérique fatiguée à la poursuite de mythes qui n'existent pas.* Sugar, mini-série créé par Mark Protosevitch et co-réalisé par Fernando Meirelles. Colin Farrel en privé cinéphile à L.A, ça sentait le piège à EAGO...______PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT: FURIOSA - Dernière séance. Présenté et salué par nous-zigues et nos meilleurs ennemis.(Franchement, on a bien aimé)______Coups de cœurs :THOMAS: Kim's Video (David Redmon, Ashley Sabin)THIBAUT : Une histoire d'amour suédoise (Roy Anderson)DOC ERWAN : revoir Furiosa (c'est vraiment pas mal)SIMON (le jeune) : revoir Faces (Cassavetes) + découvrir Aventures en Birmanie (Walsh) + revoir pour la 123ème fois Rio Grande (Ford)PLAYLISTPrégénérique / Extrait SugarLucero / BikeridersSyd Dale / The Hell Raisers

You're listening to the Hurdy Gurdy Travel Podcast. I'm your host, Justin Vacula, here to help you travel the world at next to no cost with credit card points, miles, benefits, and rewards. Make money, save money, and take advantage of great deals! Thanks for joining me for today's episode with TK, Thomas Kim, from the Milenomics Podcast Network. We met in Las Vegas following an event hosted by Award Travel 101 in San Antonio, Texas. We chat about MyVegas games, cruise offers, getting started in miles and points, and how points and miles have improved our lives. Before today's episode, some quick announcements. I'll be speaking at multiple events in 2024, including the October Chicago Seminars event at the Holiday Inn in Elk Grove Village & the miles, points, and gambling event Zorkfest, November 2024 in Las Vegas. Also, visit meetup.com/phillymilesandpoints to RSVP for monthly Greater Philadelphia Travel: Credit, Miles, and Points meetups I host in Willow Grove, Pennsylvania. The next meetups are June 23rd and July 28th. The website Udio, U-D-I-O, .com created the new podcast intro music. Main website, including episode transcripts: https://hurdygurdytravelpodcast.com Referral links: https://hurdygurdytravel.com/donate-referral-links/ Join me for in-person meetups I host in Willow Grove, PA: https://www.meetup.com/phillymilesandpoints/ SubscribeStar: https://www.subscribestar.com/hurdy-gurdy-travel SoundCloud: https://soundcloud.com/hurdygurdytravelpodcast Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/hurdy-gurdy-travel-podcast/id1489093490 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC8EcIcoNU1HK4KKhQtTkAWw Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/hurdy-gurdy-travel-podcast Google Play: https://www.play.google.com/music/listen?u=0#/ps/l5bmuntd4wpvtklvg42ejg42ejg4apiu Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HurdyGurdyTravelPodcast Twitter: https://twitter.com/HGTravelPodcast Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/justinvacula Copy and paste the podcast RSS feed -- http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/soundcloud:users:706382626/sounds.rss -- to listen on your favorite podcast-playing platform!

Welcome to the first episode of my series, “Made (and Served) in Japan”, which I will showcase restaurateurs, cafe/bar owners and any small business establishment in the hospitality industry in Japan. To kick off, meet Thomas, chef and co-owner to a popular bar/brewery in the trendy neighborhood of Shimokitazawa, Tokyo. Coaster Tokyo attracts both locals and foreigners visiting Japan with a variety of party events while showcasing their own microbeer, Kaigan Brewery. Thomas brings his own arsenal of delicious comfort food which keeps customers coming back for more. It is an inspiring story of 8 friends gathering and sharing a vision. French Avengers Assemble! You can find Coaster Tokyo and Kaigan Brewery on IG here: @coastertokyo @kaigan_brewery For more info on the Nakameguro Taproom and other Baird Beer taprooms, please visit: http://Bairdbeer.com/ To donate and buy drinks for the guests of my podcast: https://ko-fi.com/madeinjapanpodcast IG & FB: @madeinjapanpodcast Email: japanmademepodcast@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/madeinjapanpodcast/message

https://youtu.be/32WF9YIAEEQ LB visio #133 - Kim & Thomas Kim & Thomas are 2 Norwegian travellers who travel with a 1975 Mini Cooper through Europe and stopped by to talk a bit about their travels, current events etc. WWW: https://www.couchsurfing.com/people/forstegir Lauris Bočs WWW: https://beacons.ai/bocslauris

With the influx of Venture Capital and overall interests in Contract Lifecycle Management (CLM), the rest of the legal industry is finally figuring out what InnoLaw's Lucy Bassli has known for years; contracts are sexy. We sit down with Lucy to discuss her second book, CLM Simplified: Efficient Contracting for Law Departments and the potential of making the contract process faster, better, easier, smarter, more efficient, operationalized, and automated is the concept that is so appealing. Lucy Bassli's experience in-house with Microsoft helped launch her new career advising other in-house and outside counsel on legal operations, and how to really communicate with one another in ways to produce true innovation. Information Inspirations The Debt Relief Clinic was named the 2022 recipient of the Louis M. Brown Award for Legal Access for its commitment to increasing legal services to low-income Tennesseans and reaching that goal through the innovative use of technology. We talked about the Law Firm Antiracism Alliance back in August of 2020 (Ep. 83), well our guest, Skadden's Brenna DeVaney along with Cravath's Kiisha Morrow talk with Thomson Reuter's Thomas Kim to catch us all up on the progress that LFAA member firms are doing in order to keep up the momentum we all felt after the summer of 2020. Contact Us Twitter: @gebauerm or @glambert. Voicemail: 713-487-7270 Email: geekinreviewpodcast@gmail.com. Music: As always, the great music you hear on the podcast is from Jerry David DeCicca. Transcript available on the 3 Geeks' website.

February is US Black History Month and to celebrate we have a special episode featuring the Law Firm Antiracism Alliance (LFAA). Our guest host, Thomson Reuters' Chief Legal Officer, Thomas Kim sits down with the LFAA's co-founders, Brenna DeVaney and Kiisha Morrow. As you will hear, Brenna and Kiisha have had an inspirational journey. Thomas asks them what inspired them to set up the alliance and what drives them forward. They talk about the inception of the LFAA, as well as the challenges and successes they've had so far in their fight against systemic racism. The pair also explain why they believe lawyers are the key to bringing about effective change, and discuss their long-term ambitions for the LFAA. We hope you're as inspired as us by this episode and invite all our listeners to reach out to Kiisha and Brenna to get involved with the LFAA's important work. Find out more at tr.com/TheHearing

Being in lockdown has unleashed our love for nature. Get Birding is a podcast for budding birdwatchers and aims to help everyone, anywhere, discover more about the birds on our doorsteps. We want to break down barriers to birdwatching and believe that access to nature should be a right, not a privilege.In this, the last in the current series of Get Birding, Hamza is settling in for the winter. With his guests he explores what can be a difficult time for birds, and starts to look towards spring. Earlier this series Hamza spoke to the RSPBs Adrian Thomas about his passion for birds and shared some tips for making our gardens as hospitable as possible for this.. This time of year can be difficult for birds as they struggle to find food and Adrian shares some of his tips for supporting birdlife at this time of year.Next Hamza speaks to an ecologist who works for an energy company with an interest in bats as well as Birds. Dr Kim Wallace speaks to Hamza about some of the work she is involved with during the winter months. They discuss the differences and challenges in bird ringing different types of waterfowl and Hamza continues his investigation into how birds stay warm in Winter.Chad Crouch is musician and birder who whose music will be well known to podcast fans, even if they do not recognise his name. He will be particularly familiar to Get Birding listeners as he makes all the music used in the show. He speaks about birding in his pacific northwest home and explains how he makes his music and how birds influence his work.Host: Hamza YassinGuests: Adrian Thomas, Kim Wallace and Chad CrouchProducer: Jo BarrattExecutive Producers: Jane Gerber & Katie DerhamProduction Co-ordinator: Louis FaceyAll music by Poddington Bear and Chad Crouch. Additional birdsong and nature recordings by richwise, petebuchwald, leonsound and benboncan under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 licence.Podcast art by Make ProductionsFollow us on Twitter & Instagram @getbirdingpod Sponsored by birding binoculars specialist Swarovski Optik. To Find out more visit: https://www.swarovskioptik.com/gb/en/birdingSwarovski Optik, headquartered in Absam, Tyrol, is part of the Swarovski group of companies. Founded in 1949, the Austrian company specialises in the development and manufacturing of long-range optical instruments of the highest precision in the premium segment of the market. The binoculars, spotting scopes and optronic instruments are products of choice for demanding users. The company's success is based on its innovative strength, the quality and intrinsic value of its products, and their functional and esthetic design. The appreciation of nature is an essential part of its company philosophy and is reflected commendably in its environment-friendly production and its long-term commitment to selected nature conservation projects. Sponsored by Zurich Insurance - insuring conservation groups across the UK. To find out more visit Zurich.co.uk/getbirdingZurich insure more than 14,000 not-for-profit organisations of all shapes and sizes including conservation, gardening and ornithological groups across England, Scotland and Wales. They are part of the Zurich Insurance Group Ltd, a global group which became carbon neutral in 2014 and is working to eliminate single use plastics and reduce paper usage by 80% globally. Zurich Insurance Group Ltd is committed to creating a brighter, more sustainable future. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hello Podcast listeners, Today is a very special episode with Thomas Kim, CEO of Enfusion. Before this, Thomas was the Chief Operating Officer of the Investment Engine group at Bridgewater. Prior to Bridgewater, Thomas was the CEO and Board Member of UNX Companies. He also was the Managing Director, Global Head of Trading and Data Services, Townsend Analytics at Lehman Brothers. He earned his Bachelor's from the American University. In today's episode we new fund launch trends and what new managers should consider launching their new fund. Enjoy and thanks for the listen!

On November 7, 2021 we were present for a historic event at George Washington's Mount Vernon Distillery. Keystone Rosen Rye was milled, fermented and distilled. In part two we speak with Thomas and Kim Bard of The Bard Distillery. They traveled all of the way from Kentucky share their skills and to be part of the experience. Lisa Roper Wicker of Widow Jane has been an instrumental part of the distillery. She provides insights into her experiences working with Rosen and the distillery. Steve Bashore gives his own take on working with the Rosen Rye and discusses where they are in the process. Brewscuits is the sponsor of the podcast. Be sure to check them out at www.brewscuits.com. Type in Fermented Adventure at checkout to get 15% off your first order. 5514 Mount Vernon Memorial Hwy, Alexandria, VA 22309 - (703) 780-3383 - https://www.mountvernon.org/the-estate-gardens/distillery/ - Facebook Highlights From our Discussion: Stoll and Wolfe Distillery Good Deeds Whiskey Project American Craft Spirts Association StepUp Foundation NASCAR Starlight Distillery Limestone Branch Distillery Woodford Reserve Dave Scheurich American Whiskey Convention Kelvin Cooperage Speyside Cooperage Dean Norton Laura Fields Delaware Valley Fields Foundation Dancing Star Farm

In this “Leadership Conversation,” Mark Grider, head of Cadwalader's Crisis Management and Congressional Investigations practice and the former U.S. Deputy Associate Attorney General, is joined by Thomas Kim, Chief Legal Officer and Company Secretary at Thomson Reuters. The pair discuss Thomas' recent recognition at the Korean American Lawyers Association of Greater New York's 35th Anniversary Gala, leadership, and various diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives. Key topics include: Thomas' career evolution and highlights How law firms and general counsels can work together to drive positive change on the diversity front Leadership advice for young lawyers and general counsels

Investments come second in family offices. Today's guest, Thomas Kim, talks about why in this episode. Tom is the President and CIO of The Agnew Company, where he's responsible for the overall leadership of the company and its broadly diversified investment portfolio. Tom holds a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Cornell University and a Ph.D. from The University of Chicago. In this episode, Tom talks about why a family office is more than just the investments. He dives deeper into the element of purposefulness in a family office and why this component is often missed. Tom also talks about cultures in a family office and why it's important to know whether something is a passion project or not. Listen in! [00:01 – 07:05] Opening Segment Welcoming Tom to the show Tom shares his background Getting into alternative investments His background in commercial real estate Earning his Ph.D [07:06 – 20:17] Why Investment Comes Second in a Family Office Tom's definition of a family office Working in a family office vs. working in Wall Street Where family offices are in the current financial ecosystem The element of purposefulness in a family office [20:18 – 35:54] A Closer Look at Cultures in a Family Office Tom talks about cultures in a family office Cultural differences in various family office developmental stages Fact patterns Tom has seen in sustainable families Why it's important to be clear about whether something is a passion project or not [35:55 – 42:29] Closing Segment The evolution of real estate in terms of family offices Closing words Tweetable Quotes “That purposefulness of the family office – once you say, ‘I want an office, I want to somewhat more responsibly structure how my capital and my wealth is being managed and do it not just for me, but for my partner, my wife, my children, their children, their children's children.' – it's a more social and more symbolic gesture to what it means to be part of that family and your responsibility to society at large. I think that element is sometimes missed.” - Thomas Kim  “Whatever you do, no matter how big or small you are, one of the due diligence questions should be is, ‘Is this a passion project or not?'” - Thomas Kim ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Connect with Tom: TheAgnewCompany.com Connect with me: https://www.linkedin.com/in/brian-c-adams/ (LinkedIn) LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, AND LEAVE US  A REVIEW on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or whatever platform you listen on. Thank you for tuning in and Stay Tuned for the Next Episode COMING SOON!

Enfusion is a leading global provider of native SaaS-based investment management technology solutions and services that enables clients to operate from a single golden source of data from the front-office to the back. A platform to boost agility, Enfusion delivers award-winning software, managed services and analytics to more than 500 investment managers and hedge funds from eight offices spanning four continents.https://www.enfusion.com

Today is the fourth Sunday for our summer sermon series, “Rise and Shine,” examining a number of passages that offer light as an image of God's presence and grace. Preaching today is Thomas Kim, a UM elder in the Northern Illinois Conference and Director of Korean and Asian News at United Methodist Communications. The reading is the familiar parable of the Good Samaritan in Luke, wherein the root question is, “Who is my neighbor?” Rev. Kim gives modern examples of situations when loving one's neighbor did not happen. Love is a verb. What matters is action: “Go and do likewise.”

Today is the fourth Sunday for our summer sermon series, “Rise and Shine,” examining a number of passages that offer light as an image of God's presence and grace. Preaching today is Thomas Kim, a UM elder in the Northern Illinois Conference and Director of Korean and Asian News at United Methodist Communications. The reading is the familiar parable of the Good Samaritan in Luke, wherein the root question is, “Who is my neighbor?” Rev. Kim gives modern examples of situations when loving one's neighbor did not happen. Love is a verb. What matters is action: “Go and do likewise.”

Hello Podcast listeners, Today is a very special episode with Thomas Kim, CEO of Enfusion. Before this, Thomas was the Chief Operating Officer of the Investment Engine group at Bridgewater. Prior to Bridgewater, Thomas was the CEO and Board Member of UNX Companies. He also was the Managing Director, Global Head of Trading and Data Services, Townsend Analytics at Lehman Brothers. He earned his Bachelor's from the American University. In today's episode we discuss Cloud adoption in the financial service industry and the cybersecurity. Enjoy and thanks for the listen!

I'm joined by Thomas Kim. Thomas is an entrepreneur who builds and operates car washes. He has been through incredible challenges and came out the other side. Amazing story with powerful lessons.

This week, Victor and I spoke with Thomas Kim about building the Everclean Car Wash brand and how he dealt with personal tragedy as an entrepreneur. In our conversation, we covered the following topics: - Switching from early stage tech companies to ‘boring businesses' - Everclean's subscription-based business model - How Everclean trains employees - Thomas' leadership principles - Thomas' advice for dealing with personal tragedy as an entrepreneur --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-circle-of-competence/support

Dealing with personal trauma is something that not many people want to discuss, let alone handling that trauma as an entrepreneur.  Today’s guest, Thomas Kim, is here to discuss his personal story, what it took to help him continue on in his personal and business journeys, and how working with friends means you’re always surrounded by support.Guest Resources LinkedInEverclean Car WashMorningside Capital

Thomas Kim, Chief Executive Officer of Enfusion, talks about the buy side's 'tech debt' problem -- that is, having to spend too much money on maintaining older legacy systems rather than replacing with newer, more nimble and flexible cloud-based technology. 

As business leaders we try our best to prepare for the worst by mitigating risks…but what happens when tragedy strikes. How do you ready yourself for heart wrenching loss? Thomas Kim, CEO of Everclean and his wife Evelyn had to face the death of their baby daughter, Mackenzie, while juggling the added stresses of running a business during the peak of Covid-19. Shattered by the loss of Mackenzie, Thomas says that on every given day what he feels is wonderful-terrible. An internal tug of war is their new normal as they find gratitude for their blessings in life while simultaneously helping themselves and others rise above the heaviness of their losses. In this BwB Tv interview, Thomas shares the raw agony of losing their daughter to illness yet gifts us his deeply personal insights on his own growth and understanding as he and his wife move bravely through each day, grieving in their own ways while holding onto their relationship with all their might. It's not easy, says Thomas, but with a bucket of physical tools in one hand and spiritual tools in another, he finds the tenacity to take the next step as a grieving father, a loving husband, a visionary entrepreneur and mentor of young minds. During the months of his daughter's illness and in the heartrending aftermath of her passing, Thomas still maintained a strong connection with his business. He's created an extraordinary culture at Everclean that provides young Future Leaders with an opportunity for mentorship and personal growth. Through his business Thomas is giving life to the dreams of many young people who now have a place they call home and a future they're excited about. A deeply inspiring story that talks to the spirit of community, faith, compassion, great leadership and the power within to navigate even the most tragic losses. Episode Themes Intro Mackenzie's Journey Broken To Breakthrough Energy Buckets Combatting Covid True North Couples Grieve Differently The Power Of Community Being Wonderful-Terrible Don't Complain Be In Gratitude! Honouring Mackenzie Mentorship Mindset Team Flexibility & Support Difference Between Team & Family Are You Ready? Suffering To New Life Connect with Thomas Kim Website: http://evercleancw.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thomaskimco/ Connect with Carmen Wilde !! SUBSCRIBE at https://bwbtv.net to be notified of new episodes via email and relevant strategies every week to support you in achieving your wildest success! Email: team@bwbtv.net LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carmenwilde/ BwB TV website: https://www.businesswithoutbarriers.tv Feel free to connect. I'd love to hear from you. To Your Wildest Success! Carmen --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/businesswithoutbarriers/message

Thomas Kim is an entrepreneur and investor with a focus on real estate and small businesses with high growth strategies. He’s the Founder and CEO of Everclean, which offers a simple, convenient way to keep "your car always clean". Its social mission is to enrich lives through opportunity and holistic mentorship. He and his wife, Evelyn, make their home in the Chicago suburbs. They have one daughter, Mackenzie, who is in heaven, and prior, Thomas raised three teenage foster children. Hobbies include any sport under the sun (except long-distance running), foreign travel, motorcycles, and high-fiber breakfasts. He has an MBA from the University of Chicago Booth School of Business and a BS in Engineering from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. http://evercleancw.com

Hello everyone and welcome to the home of optimism, insight and uplifting stories.Okay - When I started the podcast, almost a year ago, I wanted to be able to connect everyone who would listen with people who are doing extraordinary things and leading extraordinary lives to, in some way hopefully, inspire us all. Although he would never admit it, Thomas Kim is someone who is doing incredible things in a way that you’d never think is possible. Not everyone could take an ordinary car wash business and turn it into a co-operative and community hub that serves the community. Business aside - if anything can bring some perspective into our lives right now, Thomas’s incredible story will surely do it. His father left home when he was seven and left the family at a time that would have seen many children crumble. Nowadays, rightly or wrongly, the words resilience and strength are sometimes overplayed when describing people. But Thomas Kim knows exactly what those words mean. The events of the day his father left have weaved a golden thread through his life – He wouldn’t be where he is today If that hadn’t of happened. Thomas is one of those beautiful people who only see the good in things. Searching for positives in every situation.Belief is a word that features heavily in his life. He has an unwavering belief in his faith, a jedi like belief in the power of lifting people and communities to a better life through gratitude and trust.This belief was tested in the most tragic of ways, a way that no parent should ever be tested but out of tragedy came hope. Out of tragedy came a vulnerability and a deeper inner strength that he didn’t know he and his wife, Evelyn, had. This is a conversation about the kindest of humans, it’s about courage, vulnerability and hope. It’s about lifting people up, not knock them down. It’s a story about giving people a chance, terrible loss but more than anything it’s about living a wonderful terrible life.Please do connect with Thomas via the channels below to find out more on the incredible covid cleaning technology he is using and the inspirational way he puts purpose over profit.LinkedInEverclean websiteThanks so much for listening - don't forget to subscribe and leave a review on Apple, Spotify, Amazon and Google.We'll be back soon with another episode of the Travelling Optimist very soon.

In Episode #088 of The Win-Win Effect™ Show, Chris Ross brings on a guest that capitalized on a HUGE gap within the Modern Vehicle Detailing and Car Wash Industry, Entrepreneur Thomas Kim.Up until he was Founded, Everclean the car wash industry has been very unorganized, and very few companies control the industry. More than 70% of car owners started using car wash facilities in the last decade instead of washing cars at their home premises. This industry is so big that 8 million vehicles are cleaned every day at car washes. Thomas has taken advantage of the fact that if he could increase the experience of each car owner, he could capitalize on its social mission to enrich lives through opportunity and holistic mentorship.Learn more about the 5 things you need to be a highly effective leader during turbulent times with his interview with Authority Magazine. Connect with to ENGAGE in DISCUSSION GROUP by JOINING FREE COMMUNITY Community Content About CHRIS ROSS® Booking The WIN-WIN Effect WINJECT TV Already have an account? Log In First Name * Last Name * Password * Confirm Password *

Join Shalom Klein on his weekly radio show, Get Down To Business with guests: Thomas Kim John Vuong Maxwell Ivey Matthew Sullivan

One of the benefits of Covid-19, looking on a bright side, is the emergence of Telemedicine as an important method of healthcare delivery. Dr. Thomas Kim is Chief Behavioral Officer at Prism Health North Texas, a Telemedicine advocate and even advises various legislative committees on Austin on the direction of Telemedicine. He offers very insightful commentary to the questions of will it remain, how do we regulate it, and especially, insuring payment from insurance. Tying Telemedicine together is the first half of our show. So, it's February and how are you doing on your diet for 2021? Dr. Valerie Liao, non-bariatric weight-loss physician from Medical City Healthcare is our guest with tips and motivation to stay the course in 2021 toward your weight loss goal. Plus, she gives specific tips on what diet she thinks works best for most people and how to implement it. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Hey Saints! Meet Thomas. Thomas works as a software engineer for FAANG (guess which one) after he graduated with a CS degree from Dartmouth. Thomas grew up in Orange County, California where he learned to bake and cook, where, combined with his entrepreneurialism, started a creme brulee business with his hometown friend. Now, with his experience in tech and coding, he is on his way to building his own Ed Tech startup and educating people on financial literacy on Youtube. You can find his channel at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfQk5qGOEO5cPPDFlQe2lFQ

In a new podcast on the Thomson Reuters Institute Market Insights channel, Thomson Reuters’ Chief Legal Officer and Company Secretary Thomas Kim, talks with Natalie Runyon of Thomson Reuters, about where the legal industry is heading in the coming years and how the lessons of 2020 will continue to have an impact.

Kyla Thomas, Kim Gladman and Marlise Kelsey are entrepreneurs serving in a variety of roles as volunteers in ministry. Each shares how to be the church, live out their faith and passion of Jesus outside the church walls.

Damian Roland of University of Leicester on kids and COVID-19. Joel Sartore, National Geographic photographer, on Photo Ark. Jayne Fonash of the National Association for College Admission Counseling on standardized testing. Jeffery Janis of The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center on medicinal leeches. Scott Snyder of The Council on Foreign Relations on South Korea and COVID-19. Thomas Kim and Vanesscia Cresci of the California Rural Indian Health Board on COVID-19 in native communities.

Chef Michael Ponzio discusses the challenge of feeding seniors and other high-risk individuals in healthcare facilities.

With so many physicians experiencing intense situations during COVID-19, the mental and physical effects will start to surface even in the most resilient. Austin psychiatrist and internal medicine physician Thomas Kim, MD, and TMA public health policy analyst Anna Stelter discuss signs to watch for and coping strategies. Claim enduring credit at www.texmed.org/CMEtoGo.

Dr. Thomas Kim, President and CEO of EpiVario, a preclinical pharmaceutical company, discusses the study published in "Nature" (Oct 2019) titled "Alcohol metabolism contributes to brain histone acetylation". This new research is the first empirical evidence indicating a direct link between alcohol consumption and the memory formation process. Mice tested during the study showed a preference for alcohol when exposed to environmental cues to consume alcohol; and when this metabolic route was blocked, via the ACSS2 enzyme, this preference was eliminated. These new findings could pave the way for novel therapeutic interventions for alcohol use, fetal alcohol syndrome, and other neuropsychiatric disorders.

Season 2 Episode 26: The Battle of PTSD featuring Epivario | Growing Greater This week on the podcast we learn about an early-stage biopharma discovery and development company called Epivario. Founded by epigeneticists at the University of Pennsylvania, Epivario works on new treatments for a wide range of memory-related psychiatric disorders like PTSD, Alzheimer’s, and alcohol and drug addiction. President and CEO at Epivario, Thomas Kim, sat down with Matt Cabrey, Executive Director of Select Greater Philadelphia, a council of the Chamber of Commerce for Greater Philadelphia and shared how they are navigating the regulatory space as they continue to grow.

Back at Northwest Community Hospital, Doctor Thomas Kim was getting ready to leave work for the day when a nurse informed him that the Janus family were being brought back in... Episode narrated by the Anonymous Host (https://twitter.com/casefilehost) Episode researched by Milly Raso and Anonymous Host (https://twitter.com/casefilehost) Episode written by Milly Raso This episode's sponsors: ShipStation (http://shipstation.com/) – Try ShipStation FREE for 60 days with promo code ‘casefile’ Away (https://www.awaytravel.com/casefile) – Get $20 off the suitcase with promo code ‘casefile’ Indochino (https://www.indochino.com/) – Get any premium Indochino suit for $369 and FREE shipping with promo code ‘casefile’ For all credits and sources please visit casefilepodcast.com/case-118-the-chicago-tylenol-murders (https://casefilepodcast.com/case-118-the-chicago-tylenol-murders/)

Thomas Kim is now the CEO of True Digital which is bringing the first BTCUSD swap with CFTC regulation behind it to the market. Did I mention that it will be settled in Bitcoin? This project is nearly as huge as the core team, go and check them out and make sure you listen closely as Thomas reveals some very interesting points leading to the future of our space. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

There is a growing recognition of the role of trauma, particularly childhood trauma or adverse childhood events on health and health outcomes. Family physician Audrey Stillerman joins Thomas Kim for a two-part series about ACEs and the effects they have on health, and what we as health professionals should know about them. Dr. Stillerman is the Associate Director of Medical Affairs for the University of Illinois Office of Community Engagement and Neighborhood Health Partnerships and the medical director for the School Health Center Program at UI Health as well as at PCC Steinmetz. She is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the UIC Department of Family Medicine. She is board-certified in both Family Medicine and Integrative Medicine; since 1991 she has been providing comprehensive care for the whole family, from babies to senior citizens Dr. Stillerman serves as a steering committee member of the Illinois ACEs Response Collaborative and co-chair of its Health Committee as well as a co-investigator for a multi-site primary care ACE screening project. She is a founding member of the Center for the Collaborative Study of Trauma, Health Equity, and Neurobiology (THEN). She has recommended the following resources for further reading: SAMHSA’s 4 R’s of trauma-informed approached: https://www.samhsa.gov/nctic/trauma-interventions Center for Health Care Strategies 10 key ingredients: https://www.chcs.org/resource/10-key-ingredients-trauma-informed-care/ RWJ Self-Healing Communities: https://www.rwjf.org/en/library/research/2016/06/self-healing-communities.html Center for Center for Collaborative Study of Trauma, Health Equity and Neurobiology (THEN) – www.thencenter.org ACEs Too High: https://acestoohigh.com/ ACEs Connection: https://www.acesconnection.com/ If you enjoy the show, please rate, review & subscribe to us wherever you listen, it helps others find the show. You can write to us at contact@rospod.org or tweet us @RoSpodcast, or leave a message on our facebook page at facebook.com/reviewofsystems.

This week, Thomas Kim, David Rosenthal, and Audrey Provenzano bring you a journal club episode. Audrey talks about: Effect of Peer Comparison Letters for High-Volume Primary Care Prescribers of Quetiapine in Older and Disabled Adults: A Randomized Clinical Trial by Adam Sacarny, PhD, Michael L. Barnett, MD, MS, Jackson Le, PharmD, Frank Tetkoski, RPh, David Yokum, PhD & Shantanu Agrawal, MD. David Rosenthal talks about Effect of Community Health Worker Support on Clinical Outcomes of Low-Income Patients Across Primary Care Facilities: A randomized Control trial By Shreya Kangovi , Nadita Mitra, Lindsey Norton, Rory Harte, Xinzi Zhao, Tamala Carter, David Grande, and Judith Long. Thomas Kim brings us a discussion of Women from racial or ethnic minority and low socioeconomic backgrounds receive more prenatal education: Results from the 2012 to 2014 Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System by Minh N. Nguyen PhD, Mohammad Siahpush PhD, Brandon L. Grimm PhD, Gopal K. Singh PhD & Melissa K. Tibbits PhD. If you enjoy the show, please give us 5 stars wherever you listen. Tweet us your thoughts @RoSpodcast and leave us a message on our facebook page at www.facebook.com/reviewofsystems. Or, you can email me at audrey@rospod.org. We’d love to hear from you, and thanks for listening.

There is a growing recognition of the role of trauma, particularly childhood trauma or adverse childhood events on health and health outcomes. Family physician Audrey Stillerman joins Thomas Kim for a two-part series about ACEs and the effects they have on health, and what we as health professionals should know about them. Dr. Stillerman is the Associate Director of Medical Affairs for the University of Illinois Office of Community Engagement and Neighborhood Health Partnerships and the medical director for the School Health Center Program at UI Health as well as at PCC Steinmetz. She is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the UIC Department of Family Medicine. She is board-certified in both Family Medicine and Integrative Medicine; since 1991 she has been providing comprehensive care for the whole family, from babies to senior citizens Dr. Stillerman serves as a steering committee member of the Illinois ACEs Response Collaborative and co-chair of its Health Committee as well as a co-investigator for a multi-site primary care ACE screening project. She is a founding member of the Center for the Collaborative Study of Trauma, Health Equity, and Neurobiology (THEN). She has recommended the following resources for further reading: SAMHSA’s 4 R’s of trauma-informed approached: https://www.samhsa.gov/nctic/trauma-interventions Center for Health Care Strategies 10 key ingredients: https://www.chcs.org/resource/10-key-ingredients-trauma-informed-care/ RWJ Self-Healing Communities: https://www.rwjf.org/en/library/research/2016/06/self-healing-communities.html Center for Center for Collaborative Study of Trauma, Health Equity and Neurobiology (THEN) – www.thencenter.org ACEs Too High: https://acestoohigh.com/ ACEs Connection: https://www.acesconnection.com/ If you enjoy the show, please rate, review & subscribe to us wherever you listen, it helps others find the show. You can write to us at contact@rospod.org or tweet us @RoSpodcast, or leave a message on our facebook page at facebook.com/reviewofsystems.

Dr. Joshua Freeman is a family physician, health policy researcher, social justice activist, and writer. He publishes a widely-read blog, “Medicine and Social Justice”, and in 2015 published a book, Health, Medicine and Justice: Designing a fair and equitable healthcare system (Copernicus Healthcare press), which is available on Amazon and other sites, in both softcover and electronic versions. This week, Thomas Kim chats with Dr. Freeman about some of the major themes of the book: why the US health care system fails to produce a healthy population, the role of profit in American medicine, why he uses social justice to frame his analyses and commentary, and how the American health care system could become more primary care-centered. Dr. Freeman is Professor Emeritus at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, where he served as the Alice M. Patterson MD and Harold L. Patterson MD Professor and Chair of the Department of Family Medicine from 2002-2016, and was also Professor in the Departments of Preventive Medicine and Public Health and of Health Policy and Management. He was a Fulbright Scholar in São Paulo, Brazil in 2003 and served nationally as Treasurer of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine and the Association of Departments of Family Medicine. He received STFM’s highest honor, the Recognition Award, in 2006. He served as a member of the board of trustees of Roosevelt University in Chicago, as assistant editor of the journal Family Medicine, and also on the board of Southwest Boulevard Family Health Center in Kansas City, KS. Dr. Freeman is a graduate of the Loyola-Stritch School of Medicine, family medicine residency at Cook County Hospital in Chicago, and faculty development fellowship and Preventive Medicine residency at the University of Arizona.

This week Thomas Kim, David Rosenthal, and Audrey Provenzano talk about three recently published manuscripts for a lightning round edition of Journal Club. Thomas shares a paper by Bynum et al, Outcomes in Older Adults with Multimorbidity Associated with Predominant Provider of Care Specialty, examining outcomes among patients primarily cared for by specialists vs primary care providers. David shares a paper describing a novel technology for agenda setting and evaluation of social determinants of health by Wittink et al, entitled Patient priorities and the doorknob phenomenon in primary care: Can technology improve disclosure of patient stressors? (H/T Primary Care Progress for tweeting it!). Lastly, Audrey shares a paper entitled Cost effectiveness of emergency department initiated treatment for opioid dependence by Susan Busch et al, which is a cost-effectiveness analysis of an RCT of ED-initiated buprenorphine performed at Yale, previously featured on the podcast in an interview with Gail D’Onofrio. If you enjoy the show, please give us 5 stars wherever you listen. Tweet us your thoughts @RoSpodcast and leave us a message on our facebook page at www.facebook.com/reviewofsystems. Or, you can email me at audrey@rospod.org. We’d love to hear from you, and thanks for listening.

David Rosenthal, Thomas Kim, and Audrey Provenzano discuss the landmark study published in Annals of Internal Medicine by Sinsky and colleagues, Allocation of Physician Time in Ambulatory Practice: A Time and Motion Study in 4 Specialties. Have you ever wondered how much time you spend each month fighting with technology or filling out VNA forms? Well, Christine Sinsky and her colleagues studied this and have some answers for us…all of which raise more fascinating questions about how we practice medicine. Tweet us your thoughts @RoSpodcast, and send us feedback at audrey@rospod.org!

Thomas Kim, David Rosenthal, and Audrey Provenzano discuss a recent article from the American Journal of Public Health called Community Health Worker Support for Disadvantaged Patients with Multiple Chronic Diseases: A Randomized Controlled Trial, by Shreya Kangovi, Nandita Mitra, David Grande, Hairong Huo, Robyn Smith, and Judith Long. This important work comes from researchers associated with the Penn Center for Community Health Workers. You can find more about the research here, and more about Dr. Kangovi, the lead researcher on the study, here. Dr. Kangovi also recently penned an article in Stat News reflecting on the meaning of her research, which you can find here. If you enjoy the show, please give us 5 stars wherever you listen. Tweet us your thoughts @RoSpodcast and leave us a message on our facebook page at www.facebook.com/reviewofsystems. Or, you can email me at audrey@rospod.org. We’d love to hear from you, and thanks for listening.

This week, Thomas Kim hosts the show and interviews Dr. David Buck, a family physician and professor of family and community medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine. He is the founder and president of Patient Care Intervention Center (PCIC), an organization that uses advanced population health methods to target super-utilization of the health care system and intervenes through intensive care coordination and case management. It’s based in Houston, Texas and recently opened a branch in Dallas, and they were recently featured on PBS NewsHour. Prior to Dr. Buck’s work at PCIC, he founded Healthcare for the Homeless – Houston (HHH), now a federally qualified health center for over 7,000 homeless in Harris County, as well as the associated Houston Outreach Medicine Education and Social Services (HOMES) clinic, a student-managed clinic at HHH in conjunction with BCM and the University of Texas Health Science Center. He is a co-founder of the Houston-based physician advocacy group Doctors for Change, and founded the Houston-Galveston Albert Schweitzer Fellowship. He helped found the international street medicine institute, and was appointed to the 15-member Consumer Operated and Oriented Plan Program advisory board created as part of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act in 2012. You can find some CDC resources about Adverse Childhood Experiences, or ACEs here, and a New Yorker article about the effects of ACEs on health here. Dr. Buck is a graduate of the Baylor College of Medicine and the University of Texas School of Public Health, as well as family medicine residency at the University of Rochester.

On this week’s journal club, David Rosenthal, Audrey Provenzano, and Thomas Kim discuss Less AND More are Needed to Assess Primary Care, which was recently published in the Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine by Rebecca Etz, PhD, Martha M. Gonzalez, BS, E. Marshall Brooks, PhD, and Kurt C. Stange, MD PhD. The study utilized surveys to assess the lacuna between current quality measures and attributes of high quality primary care, and make the case that as policymakers and payers work to reduce the administrative burden of quality measurement more attention should be paid to measuring domains of high quality primary care. What do you think? How do you know good primary care when you see it? How should the quality of primary care be assessed? Please tweet us your thoughts @RoSpodcast, or drop us a line at contact@rospod.org. And, let us know what manuscripts you think we should look at in journal clubs and who we should have on to talk about their work. We look forward to hearing from you, and thanks for listening!

David Rosenthal, Thomas Kim, and Audrey Provenzano discuss the recent manuscript published in Annals of Internal Medicine by Sinsky and colleagues, Allocation of Physician Time in Ambulatory Practice: A Time and Motion Study in 4 Specialties. Have you ever wondered how much time you spend each month fighting with technology or filling out VNA forms? Well, Christine Sinsky and her colleagues studied this and have some answers for us…all of which raise more fascinating questions about how we practice medicine.

This week, Thomas Kim hosts the show and interviews Dr. David Buck, a family physician and professor of family and community medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine. He is the founder and president of Patient Care Intervention Center (PCIC), an organization that uses advanced population health methods to target super-utilization of the health care system and intervenes through intensive care coordination and case management. It’s based in Houston, Texas and recently opened a branch in Dallas, and they were recently featured on PBS NewsHour. Prior to Dr. Buck’s work at PCIC, he founded Healthcare for the Homeless – Houston (HHH), now a federally qualified health center for over 7,000 homeless in Harris County, as well as the associated Houston Outreach Medicine Education and Social Services (HOMES) clinic, a student-managed clinic at HHH in conjunction with BCM and the University of Texas Health Science Center. He is a co-founder of the Houston-based physician advocacy group Doctors for Change, and founded the Houston-Galveston Albert Schweitzer Fellowship. He helped found the international street medicine institute, and was appointed to the 15-member Consumer Operated and Oriented Plan Program advisory board created as part of the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act in 2012. You can find some CDC resources about Adverse Childhood Experiences, or ACEs here, and a New Yorker article about the effects of ACEs on health here. Dr. Buck is a graduate of the Baylor College of Medicine and the University of Texas School of Public Health, as well as family medicine residency at the University of Rochester.

Thomas Kim joins me as we react to the craziness of the Tottenham and Liverpool games in the Champions League semifinals. (0:55) Then, Dave Yoon and Andrew Kim join me as we talk about the NBA Playoffs thus far. (39:45).

As customer demands change, so too do expectations for contact center employees. Workforce management is consequently taking on renewed importance, and Thomas Kim of CIBC shares best practices in this exclusive interview.

Thomas Kim is now the CEO of True Digital which is bringing the first BTCUSD swap with CFTC rugulation behind it to the market. Did I mention that it will be setlled in Bitcoin? This project is nearly as huge as the core team, go and check them out and make sure you listen closely as Thomas reveals some very interesting points leading to the future of our space. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

EpiVario was founded by epigeneticists at the University of Pennsylvania with the goal of developing products to provide novel treatments for many unmet needs in psychiatric disease. Join their CEO, Thomas Kim, for a frank discussion about the work EpiVario is doing.EpiVario, an early-stage drug discovery and development company,has raised $445K in a seed round to support the development of a new treatment for a wide range of memory-related psychiatric disorders at the source, including PTSD, Alzheimer’s, and alcohol and drug addiction. Founded by University of Pennsylvania epigeneticists, the Company’s approach is different than anything currently on the market. It works by targeting the non-essential ACSS2 gene to prevent the process of negative memory formation or reconsolidation, a key contributor to PTSD and other memory-related conditions. The funds will be used to hire additional research staff and support the first phase of preclinical research milestones.There are currently 26 million people living with PTSD in the US and 296 million worldwide. It’s estimated that 8% of the U.S. population experiences PTSD at some point during their lifetime. The U.S. government spends an estimated $2 billion annually to help treat PTSD in the veteran population. The global market for PTSD treatment is expected to reach nearly $10.7 billion by 2026.www.epivario.com

Thomas Kim is one of the current players on the young and hungry pro team Sacramento DMG. Making his name known not only on the US NXL circuit but also in Europe, Thomas plays with the determination to get better with each and every point. Keep an eye out for Thomas and the rest of the boys on Sac DMG as they get closer and closer to breaking out this season.

The following message was given by Thomas Kim and comes from John 11:1-44.

Patty and Brandi welcome Thomas Kim and Erika Priddy, two of the planning masterminds behind UVAForward.  Thomas and Erika talk about what they've learned about the appetite for professional development content and the immense pool of talent here at UVA.  They share what they've learned and what might be in store for future conferences.    Learn more about UVAForward:  forward.virginia.edu, or check out the UVAFinance Blog: http://uvafinance.blogspot.com/2018/06/uvaforward-2018-virtual-recap.html   Shout out to the 2018 UVAForward Planning Team:  Kirby Armentrout, Mary Brackett, Matthew Darring, Tonia Duncan-Rivers, Thomas Kim, Jasmin Perez, and Erika Priddy Interested in helping out with forward next year?  Email Erika Priddy!  

Immigration is a hot topic both in and outside of the legal realm, but for Thomas Kim it’s more than just a popular subject. Having been taken advantage of by his own immigration lawyer, he has become a passionate immigration rights activist. In this episode of the ABA Law Student Podcast, host Kareem Aref talks to Thomas Kim, the new chair of the ABA’s Law Student Division, about what motivates him, what his goals are for his term, and his latest resolution that claims immigration status shouldn’t keep a student from pursuing a legal education. Thomas Kim is the 2017-2018 division chair of the ABA’s Law Student Division. He is also a rising 3L at Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University and currently serves at the secretary-treasurer of the ABA Law Student Division.