Podcast appearances and mentions of tony guerra

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 30, 2024 85:17

The 2024 Pharmacist Authors Series concludes today with Part 3 of 3. The goal of the series is to inspire you to write a book. Who is the third author in this series? It's me (Kim Newlove, RPh/Podcast Host)! Today we're talking about my eBook and audiobook. The title is Pharmacist Podcaster: A Podcast-Planning Guide for Pharmacy Professionals. It's a 59-page ebook with 12 worksheets. The audiobook is 92 minutes long at 1X speed, and the introduction is included in this episode. I'll tell you what it's about, where you can find it, advice for pharmacist authors, and more. I also have three guests in this episode. The first two are my publishers: Dr. Janan Sarwar and Dr. Theary Chhim from Publishing in Doses. We share a 30-minute conversation. Then, my third guest is audio engineer Julie Walthers from Whole Story Studio. Our conversation is about 30 minutes as well. Julie helped me with the audiobook. Thank you for listening to episode 293 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast. If you know someone who would like this episode, please share it with them! To read the FULL show notes (including all links), visit https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com/podcast. Select episode 293. If you know someone who wants to write a book or narrate an audiobook, please share this episode with them. Subscribe for all future episodes. This podcast is on all major podcast players and YouTube. Some popular podcast player links are below. Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/42yqXOG Spotify https://spoti.fi/3qAk3uY Amazon/Audible https://adbl.co/43tM45P YouTube https://bit.ly/43Rnrjt Bio - Janan Sarwar, PharmD Janan Sarwar, PharmD is a seasoned publisher and pharmacist with over a decade of experience in the publishing industry. Janan combines her attention to detail, deep knowledge of publishing, and passion for storytelling to empower healthcare providers to share their unique perspectives with the world. As the co-founder of Publishing in Doses, Janan leverages her extensive background in both pharmacy and publishing to guide clients through the steps of the publishing process. Her goal is to make publishing accessible and rewarding, providing the tools and guidance needed for success in today's competitive market. Bio - Theary Chhim, PharmD (Theary is the UX/UI designer who did the graphic design and illustrations for my ebook.) Publishing in Doses Co-Founder | Pharmacist | UX/UI Designer Meet Theary “Teery” Chhim, a visionary pharmacist turned UX/UI designer with an innate passion for creativity. Theary has always been driven by her artistic instincts. Embracing a career pivot, she merged her healthcare background with her love for design and hasn't looked back since. As the co-founder of Publishing in Doses, Theary leverages UX/UI design, graphic design, and illustration skills to transform manuscripts into engaging and accessible digital and print experiences, including turning books into business cards. In addition to her design work, Theary also brings her expertise to life through her graphic design and illustrations, as featured in my eBook. Bio - Julie Gold Walthers Julie is the owner and lead editor of Whole Story Studio, an audiobook post-production company. With a background in both sound engineering and education, Julie combines her experiences working in a Detroit-area recording studio and as a high school English teacher into a fulfilling career editing and producing audiobooks. Julie has worked with Eljin productions for editing and QC, which has included dozens of titles from major publishing companies such as Simon and Schuster, Penguin Random House, and Harper. She has also worked as part of the AppleNews audio stories engineering team. Other clients have included BenBella Books, Chelsea Green Publishing, Blackstone Publishing, and a number of incredible independent authors and narrators. In addition to editing and mastering audiobooks, Whole Story Studio offers producing services to help independent authors navigate the audiobook production process. In her spare time, Julie enjoys running, reading, and cuddling with her old pup Neffi, and two new kitties, Maud and Norman. Links from this episode Janan Sarwar, PharmD on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/janansarwar/ Theary Chhim, PharmD on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/thearychhim/ Publishing in Doses https://www.publishingindoses.com/ Julie Gold Walthers on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/jgwalthers/ Julie's email: julie@wholestorystudio.com Julie's Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WholeStoryStudio Instagram: @WholeStoryStudio / https://www.instagram.com/wholestorystudio/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jgwalthers/ The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 222 featuring Julie Gold Walthers Whole Story Studio Steve Leuck, PharmD on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/steveleuck/ Steve's Book

Interview with Helen Sairany, PharmD (2024 Pharmacist Authors Series Part 2 of 3)

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 26, 2024 54:49

Welcome to part 2 of 3 in the 2024 Pharmacist Authors Series! The goal of the series is to inspire you to write your first book. Dr. Helen Sairany is my guest. She is an expert on trauma. As we discuss her book, The We you Don't See: Understanding the Long Shadows of Trauma, she shares the following: Her background as a trauma survivor Why she wrote The We you Don't See: Understanding the Long Shadows of Trauma What the book is about Her target audience When to read the book What she wants you to do with the information [after you read the last page] Where you can buy the book Advice for pharmacist authors During our interview, Helen also reads two excerpts from the book. Bio - written by Helen Sairany, PharmD (July 2024) As a 7-year-old Kurdish child in Iraq, a country torn by war and conflict, I was spotted by a U.S. Marine deployed to my country with a grenade in my hand, who saved my life by exchanging the grenade for a bag of candy. He later escorted my family and I out of war to seek refuge in the U.S. Because of my turbulent childhood, I was diagnosed with complex PTSD in 2013. Thus, I aspire to live in a world where the vast majority are trauma-informed, feel psychologically safe and valued for the work they put out, and return home fulfilled. Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic began, I have been open about my dormant childhood trauma. I have been traveling worldwide to give talks on topics such as trauma-informed care, leadership, and the workforce. After having traveled to more than 100 countries worldwide, I developed an appreciation for the diverse mix of cultures, people, and traditions. My interest in trauma stems from personal experiences of living through wars, navigating complex relationships, and continually learning what it means to be human. Thank you for listening to episode 288 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast. To read the FULL show notes (including all links), visit https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com/podcast. Select episode 288. If you know someone who wants to write a book or needs to learn about trauma, please share this episode with them. Subscribe for all future episodes. This podcast is on all major podcast players and YouTube. Some popular podcast player links are below. Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/42yqXOG Spotify https://spoti.fi/3qAk3uY Amazon/Audible https://adbl.co/43tM45P YouTube https://bit.ly/43Rnrjt Links from this episode Helen's website/newsletter/programs - https://helensairany.com/ Helen Sairany, PharmD on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/helen-sairany/ Helen's Instagram Page: https://www.instagram.com/dr_sairany/ The We You Don't See: Understanding the Long Shadows of Trauma by Dr. Helen Sairany

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Ep. 130 - Mario Grimaldi

Shake Your Haus

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 2, 2024 59:35

Born in Naples in 2003, Mario Grimaldi's musical journey began at the tender age of 5. Growing up surrounded by the rich cultural tapestry of his hometown, Mario's passion for music was nurtured by his family, particularly by stories of his namesake grandfather's legendary record store. By the age of 6, Mario was already captivated by the art of DJing, spending hours honing his skills and experimenting with various beats and rhythms. Mario's eclectic tastes were shaped by the sounds of Latin America, Spain, Africa, and the hypnotic allure of percussion. At just 16, Mario took his first steps into the realm of music production, driven by an insatiable desire to share his sound with the world. His debut single was released in 2020. Mario gained significant recognition in the electronic music scene with his track "La Cantadora," which achieved notable success on Beatport and Traxsource, securing a position in the global Top 100 charts. This early accomplishment marked the beginning of Mario's journey into the international music scene. Mario began to establish himself as a sought-after DJ, performing at various venues and expanding his reach to other cities in Italy. Inspired by his growing popularity, Mario set his sights on Ibiza, a renowned hub for electronic music. In Ibiza, Mario secured gigs at venues such as Lío, Destino Pacha and Tantra, where he showcased his talent and unique sound. Mario is determined to expand his presence across Europe and around the world. Tracklist: - 1) Artslaves, Joe Vanditti - Siboney - 2) Tony Guerra, Band&dos - La Latina - 3) Lowderz, Viana(BR) - Loca - 4) Misha(US) - Ritmo de Verao - 5) Godzi(ITA) - Freak and Nasty - 6) Dateless, Franklyn Watts - Corazón Partió - 7) Angel Heredia - Tukutaka - 8) Carlos Agraz - Prendeh - 9) MichaelBM, Jayie - Travesuras - 10) Farina, El Alfa - Dora (Steve Andreas EDIT) - 11) Mario Grimaldi, MC EDwart - Sexo Na Onda (UNRLSD) - 12) GIOC, Eric Olliver - Clandestine - 13) Youngness, Jaminn - Mi Corazón

Ep. 130 - Mario Grimaldi

Jetlag Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 2, 2024 59:35

Born in Naples in 2003, Mario Grimaldi's musical journey began at the tender age of 5. Growing up surrounded by the rich cultural tapestry of his hometown, Mario's passion for music was nurtured by his family, particularly by stories of his namesake grandfather's legendary record store. By the age of 6, Mario was already captivated by the art of DJing, spending hours honing his skills and experimenting with various beats and rhythms. Mario's eclectic tastes were shaped by the sounds of Latin America, Spain, Africa, and the hypnotic allure of percussion. At just 16, Mario took his first steps into the realm of music production, driven by an insatiable desire to share his sound with the world. His debut single was released in 2020. Mario gained significant recognition in the electronic music scene with his track "La Cantadora," which achieved notable success on Beatport and Traxsource, securing a position in the global Top 100 charts. This early accomplishment marked the beginning of Mario's journey into the international music scene. Mario began to establish himself as a sought-after DJ, performing at various venues and expanding his reach to other cities in Italy. Inspired by his growing popularity, Mario set his sights on Ibiza, a renowned hub for electronic music. In Ibiza, Mario secured gigs at venues such as Lío, Destino Pacha and Tantra, where he showcased his talent and unique sound. Mario is determined to expand his presence across Europe and around the world. Tracklist: - 1) Artslaves, Joe Vanditti - Siboney - 2) Tony Guerra, Band&dos - La Latina - 3) Lowderz, Viana(BR) - Loca - 4) Misha(US) - Ritmo de Verao - 5) Godzi(ITA) - Freak and Nasty - 6) Dateless, Franklyn Watts - Corazón Partió - 7) Angel Heredia - Tukutaka - 8) Carlos Agraz - Prendeh - 9) MichaelBM, Jayie - Travesuras - 10) Farina, El Alfa - Dora (Steve Andreas EDIT) - 11) Mario Grimaldi, MC EDwart - Sexo Na Onda (UNRLSD) - 12) GIOC, Eric Olliver - Clandestine - 13) Youngness, Jaminn - Mi Corazón

Interview with Steve Leuck, PharmD (2024 Pharmacist Authors Series - Part 1 of 3)

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Play Episode Listen Later Jun 14, 2024 55:43

The Pharmacist Authors Series is back! One episode/month will be published in June, July, and August 2024. Are you a pharmacist? Do you need some inspiration to write a book? Listen to this year's Pharmacist Authors Series! Dr. Steve Leuck is my guest today. In this episode, Steve talks about his book A Pharmacist's Story: An authentic tale of true love, family, addiction, and the practice of pharmacy. Our conversation covers addiction, recovery, family, the practice of pharmacy, why he wrote the book, who should read it, where you can buy it, and more. Thank you for listening to episode 282 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast. To read the FULL show notes (including all links), visit https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com/podcast. Select episode 282. If you know someone who wants to write a book, please share this episode with them. Subscribe for all future episodes. This podcast is on all major podcast players and YouTube. Some popular podcast player links are below. Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/42yqXOG Spotify https://spoti.fi/3qAk3uY Amazon/Audible https://adbl.co/43tM45P YouTube https://bit.ly/43Rnrjt In July, Dr. Helen Sairany will talk about her second book: The We You Don't See: Understanding the Long Shadows of Trauma. During the interview, Dr. Sairany explains why she wrote the book, her target audience, what she wants her readers to do with the information in the book, and more. In August, Dr. Janan Sarwar and Dr. Theary Chhim from Publishing in Doses will be on the show to talk about the ebook/audiobook combo they are helping me publish this summer. It's called Pharmacist Podcaster. Both the ebook and the audiobook are a lead magnet for the podcast planning service I offer through The Pharmacist's Voice. I'm working on setting up the newsletter and automations that will offer the ebook and audiobook this summer. Want to write a book? Need a publisher? Listen to this episode in August 2024 to learn how Publishing in Doses can help you too. Steve Leuck, PharmD Bio (June 2024) After graduating University of the Pacific school of pharmacy in 1987, Steve began his practice in a local community hospital pharmacy where he stayed for the 8 years. For the following 18 months, Steve completed a 28-day drug and alcohol treatment program, worked through licensing stipulations with the board of pharmacy, and attended a yearlong course of study to become a certified addiction counselor. Steve successfully transitioned back to pharmacy where he worked the next 25 years in a clinic pharmacy for a local community hospital. During this time, Steve developed and implemented a bedside education and meds-to-bed program in order to help educate patients as well as assure they acquired their new medications upon discharge from the hospital. Throughout this time, Steve founded and developed AudibleRx; an internet-based patient medication education platform designed specifically for those challenged with literacy or visual impairment. In 2023, AudibleRx was donated to a medical information based non-profit organization. After nearly 33 years of practice with the same institution, Steve retired and took a half-time position for another hospital which allows him time to travel with his wife, ride his bike through the Santa Cruz mountains, and write. Links from this episode Steve Leuck, PharmD on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/steveleuck/ Steve's Book

DJ Dani Ferrer - Trabaja con lo que tienes hasta que puedas tener lo que quieres

World Class Lifestyle

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 18, 2024 61:22

En el episodio número 25 de World Class Lifestyle, vamos a platicar con Daniel Steven Ferreira, mejor conocido en el medio musical como Dani Ferrer, quien es DJ y productor de origen Venezolano con una trayectoria de más de 5 años en la escena electrónica y ha incorporado en su trabajo un estilo muy particular que lo hace único en géneros como tech house, house, minimal tech y melodic tech. Dani se ha presentado en diferentes ciudades y países tales como Caracas, Panamá, Miami, Nueva York, San Francisco por mencionar algunos en donde ha demostrado su gran talento receptivo de la audiencia por su carisma y sobre todo humildad, y ha tenido la oportunidad de compartir escenario con grandes expositores de música electrónica como Tony Guerra y Sebastian Ledher. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/worldclasslifestyle/support

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The Control Room Radio (Episode #139 - Mark Row Guest Mix)

DT Radio Shows

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 18, 2024 60:00

Welcome to The Control Room 138! On this episode I'm kicking things off a bit house-y-er, but as always with my distinct blend of funky bass lines and hooky percussion. You know it's going to be a party with brand new music from Dateless, Hatiras, CASSIMM, Tony Guerra and Band&dos, and many more. Hosted by Weitner, the Control Room Radio brings you the freshest house music from the world's biggest artists with a focus on the funkier, groovier side of Tech House, whilst always digging deep into the vaults to bring you those forgotten classics. Join the thousands of listeners already tuned in every other week on one of the worlds biggest digital stations, Data Transmission Radio. Follow Weitner on Instagram & YouTube - @weitnermusic (http://instagram.com/weitnermusic) Tracklist 1. DATELESS - MYSTERIES OF THE HOUSE (ORIGINAL MIX) [CUFF] 2. BUTCH - NO WORRIES (2022 VERSION) [CECILLE] 3. MARK KNIGHT, ARMAND VAN HELDEN - DON'T ABUSE IT (EXTENDED) [KOOKOO RECORDS] 4. HATIRAS - MIAMIMITA [SPACEDISCO RECORDS] 5. MARK ROW, JAME STARCK - BLESS (EXTENDED MIX) 6. LOW STEPPA, TONY ROMERA - DANCE TO THE MUSIC (EXTENDED MIX) [TOOLROOM] 7. HARRY ROMERO - DON'T STOP ROCK (OFFAIAH REMIX) [INCORRECT] 8. CASSIMM - DOWNLOW (EXTENDED MIX) [CLUB SWEAT] 9. GABRIELE TOMA - MOVE YOUR BODY [HOT CREATIONS] 10. MARIAN (BR) - BA-BA-BA [LA PERA RECORDS] 11. ALESSANDRO DIRUGGIERO, TOMI&KESH - CHU CHU (ORIGINAL MIX) [ELROW MUSIC] 12. ANDREA GUIDO - TREPA (EXTENDED MIX) [DROP LOW RECORDS] 13. LAST VALUE - BOTADA (ORIGINAL MIX) [CANDY FLIP] 14. HARDSKIN, FRANKLYN BROOKS - TE FUISTE (EXTENDED MIX) [DROP LOW RECORDS] 15. TONY GUERRA, BAND&DOS - LA LATINA (ORIGINAL MIX) [OVERTONES RECORDS] 16. BUOGO - TUCUTU (ORIGINAL MIX) [SAFE UNDERGROUND]

What Really is a Servant Leader?

Prepare4Growth

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 17, 2024 59:38

In this conversation with Tony Guerra, Owner TGM Connect and Community Relations Specialist for The Breakwater Hospitality Group, he shares his wisdom bytes about the characteristics and simple actions which elevate Servant Leadership. Ultimately it's all about the power of purpose and the magic of human connections. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/richard-outram/support

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The Control Room Radio (Episode #138)

DT Radio Shows

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 4, 2024 60:00

Welcome to The Control Room 138! On this episode I'm kicking things off a bit house-y-er, but as always with my distinct blend of funky bass lines and hooky percussion. You know it's going to be a party with brand new music from Dateless, Hatiras, CASSIMM, Tony Guerra and Band&dos, and many more. Hosted by Weitner, the Control Room Radio brings you the freshest house music from the world's biggest artists with a focus on the funkier, groovier side of Tech House, whilst always digging deep into the vaults to bring you those forgotten classics. Join the thousands of listeners already tuned in every other week on one of the worlds biggest digital stations, Data Transmission Radio. Follow Weitner on Instagram & YouTube - @weitnermusic (http://instagram.com/weitnermusic) Tracklist 1. DATELESS - MYSTERIES OF THE HOUSE (ORIGINAL MIX) [CUFF] 2. BUTCH - NO WORRIES (2022 VERSION) [CECILLE] 3. MARK KNIGHT, ARMAND VAN HELDEN - DON'T ABUSE IT (EXTENDED) [KOOKOO RECORDS] 4. HATIRAS - MIAMIMITA [SPACEDISCO RECORDS] 5. MARK ROW, JAME STARCK - BLESS (EXTENDED MIX) 6. LOW STEPPA, TONY ROMERA - DANCE TO THE MUSIC (EXTENDED MIX) [TOOLROOM] 7. HARRY ROMERO - DON'T STOP ROCK (OFFAIAH REMIX) [INCORRECT] 8. CASSIMM - DOWNLOW (EXTENDED MIX) [CLUB SWEAT] 9. GABRIELE TOMA - MOVE YOUR BODY [HOT CREATIONS] 10. MARIAN (BR) - BA-BA-BA [LA PERA RECORDS] 11. ALESSANDRO DIRUGGIERO, TOMI&KESH - CHU CHU (ORIGINAL MIX) [ELROW MUSIC] 12. ANDREA GUIDO - TREPA (EXTENDED MIX) [DROP LOW RECORDS] 13. LAST VALUE - BOTADA (ORIGINAL MIX) [CANDY FLIP] 14. HARDSKIN, FRANKLYN BROOKS - TE FUISTE (EXTENDED MIX) [DROP LOW RECORDS] 15. TONY GUERRA, BAND&DOS - LA LATINA (ORIGINAL MIX) [OVERTONES RECORDS] 16. BUOGO - TUCUTU (ORIGINAL MIX) [SAFE UNDERGROUND]

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Dj Roman Dizel - Z017B 23 sax (live mix) #17

DJ ROMAN DIZEL

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 2, 2024 49:20

#dizelpack 11 Talk & Back - Saxlab (Original Mix) 12 A-mase, Ladynsax - Love in My Heart (Paradise Extended Mix) 13 Mister Rya - Sax Monster (Original Mix) [PuzzleProjectsMusic] 14 Vagabundo Club Social Ft. Tomjake Sax - Beso Loco (Original Mix) 15 Saxperience Project - Escape (Original Mix) [Bruka Music] 16 Matias Sundblad - About Me (Original Mix) 17 Matthew Sax - Kiwi (Extended Mix) [Blanco y Negro Music] 18 Paco Caniza & Loris Altafini - Mediterranean Jazz (Original Mix) 19 Dj Georgie Porgie, Roland Clark - Preacher Dance (Dub) [i Am House] 20 Tony Guerra, Victor Porfidio - Without You (feat DaviSax) (Extended Mix)

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E98: ATA Membership and You

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Play Episode Listen Later Dec 28, 2023 38:07

Join ATA Podcast co-host Andie Ho as she interviews Tony Guerra, chair of the ATA Membership Committee, about all the benefits that can come from ATA membership! Whether you're a veteran linguist or just starting out in the field, this episode covers the major impact that ATA can have on your career, your sense of community, and how you grow as a T&I professional. We know joining a professional association can be daunting, especially when there is so much to explore. Listen in to learn more about ATA's mentoring program, Divisions and Special Interest Groups, how ATA changed Tony's career, how to get engaged, and much more! Show Notes: New Special Interest Groups (SIGs): Financial Translators: https://www.atanet.org/special-groups/ft-sig-financial-translators/ Interpreters & Translators in Education: https://www.atanet.org/special-groups/ite-sig-interpreters-translators-in-education/ Southeast Asian Languages: https://www.atanet.org/special-groups/seal-sig-southeast-asian-languages/ Join ATA: https://www.atanet.org/member-center/join-ata/ The ATA Podcast Archive: https://www.atanet.org/news/the-ata-podcast/ ATA Events Calendar: https://www.atanet.org/ata-events/ ATA Socials: https://linkin.bio/americantranslatorsassn Please send comments, questions, or requests about this podcast to podcast@atanet.org. Thank you for listening! Audio Production: Derek Platts | Technical Support: Trenton Morgan

Ep 96 Pre-Reg Practice Question 6 Conversion Factor Pharmacology Calculations

Memorizing Pharmacology Podcast: Prefixes, Suffixes, and Side Effects for Pharmacy and Nursing Pharmacology by Body System

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 6, 2023 3:22

While the UK and United States have different methods for assessing their health professionals often the calculations and math(s) strategies are the same. I invite you to enjoy this 12-part series on Part 6 of preparing for the Pre-Reg exam but will also help those in the states that are looking to improve their skills in nursing, pharmacy technician, and pharmacist skills. Here's the Memorizing Pharmacology book link: https://www.audible.com/pd/Memorizing-Pharmacology-Audiobook/B09JVBHRXK?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-281667&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_281667_rh_us Want more options? Find the book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ and subscribe to my YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Auto Generated Transcript: Welcome to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. I'm Tony Guerra, the pharmacist and author of the Memorizing Pharmacology book series, bringing you mnemonics, cases, and advice for succeeding in Pharmacology. Sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residencyteachable.com. Let's get started with the show. The patient is prescribed a cytotoxic medicine at a dose of 30 mg per meter squared daily for 3 days. The patient weighs 80 kilos and is 1.8 m tall. The body surface area equation is given to you: meter squared equals the square root of weight in kilograms times the height in centimeters divided by 3600. We want to make sure that we've got good conversion factors. How many capsules are needed? So, 10 milligrams per one capsule are needed to provide the 3 days per course of treatment. We have 30 mg per meter squared per day, 3 days per course, 80 kilos, and 1.8 m. Let's look at when we put it in the body surface area equation. We see our weight was 80 kilos; our height needs to be changed from meters to centimeters. So, we have 80 kilos and then we see 180 cm, and then that 3600 is constant. We work the math and then take the square root to get 2 m squared. We're really looking for the number of capsules at the end. If capsules are at the end, we begin with one capsule over 10 milligrams as our conversion. We need something to get rid of the milligrams and we see that we have 30 milligrams per meter squared per day. Again, these are two denominators: meter squared and day. So we're going to need to use the 2 m squared (the body surface area we calculated) and the days to get rid of these two so that we're left with just capsules after we diagonally cross off milligrams, day, and meter squared. The answer is 18 capsules. Thanks for listening to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. You can find episodes, cheat sheets, and more at memorizingfarm.com. Again, you can sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residencyteachable.com. Thanks again for listening. Like to learn more? Find my book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ or here: https://www.audible.com/pd/B01FSR7HLE/?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-059486&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_059486_rh_us and subscribe to YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd

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Ep 95 Pre-Reg Practice Question 5 Conversion Factor Pharmacology Calculations

Memorizing Pharmacology Podcast: Prefixes, Suffixes, and Side Effects for Pharmacy and Nursing Pharmacology by Body System

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 29, 2023 3:54

While the UK and United States have different methods for assessing their health professionals often the calculations and math(s) strategies are the same. I invite you to enjoy this 12-part series on Part 5 of preparing for the Pre-Reg exam but will also help those in the states that are looking to improve their skills in nursing, pharmacy technician, and pharmacist skills. Here's the Memorizing Pharmacology book link https://www.audible.com/pd/Memorizing-Pharmacology-Audiobook/B09JVBHRXK?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-281667&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_281667_rh_us Want more options? Find the book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ and subscribe to my YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Here is a Link to my Pharmacy Residency Courses: residency.teachable.com Auto Generated Transcript: Welcome to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. I'm Tony Guerra, pharmacist and author of the Memorizing Pharmacology book series, bringing you mnemonics, cases, and advice for succeeding in pharmacology. Sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet, or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residency.teachable.com/p/mobile. Let's get started with the show. Just to let you know, I did this individually because I'm just curious to see if people will go one through twelve and do every exam question, or if they'll just look at the exam questions and come back to the ones that they struggle with. So let me just go ahead and read this and talk about translating the conversion factor. So you've seen some of the other videos, so I'll go on to just a second one, but you can see both. So you have the contrast number five: Baby B, who weighs three kilograms. I crossed off one month old because one of the great difficulties with these word problems is getting rid of information that's not actually relevant to the answer. Now I say that, but that one month old is actually quite important because if you, for example, see 40 mLs per dose, now you might question it just intuitively. Even 4 mLs per dose, you might question just in general. So I cross it off only to make a point that there are extraneous numbers that are detractors. He's been diagnosed with gastroesophageal reflux disease. Now that's a little tough for me because we call it GERD - gastroesophageal; we take that O away - but I understand it's gourd in the UK. He's been prescribed ranitidine liquid 75 milligrams per 5 mLs at a dose of two milligrams per kilogram per dose. This is really tricky: three doses per one day. And then how many mLs of ranitidine liquid should be administered to Baby B per single dose? As soon as you see this single dose, you really want to get rid of this; cross it off so that you don't accidentally multiply the result by three. And then give your answer to one decimal place. Okay, so the calculation: again we see that we're going to have milliliters per dose as our answer. So which conversion factor - just looking globally at this - is going to have mLs on the top? And we see 5 mLs in 75 milligrams works as one conversion factor. We have no milligrams over here, so we need something to get rid of those. And we see that the other conversion factor - two milligrams per kilogram per dose - is over here per dose. And then we have kilograms over here to get rid of those. So we are left with milliliters per dose. We check our work: kilograms, milligrams; kilograms, kilograms; left with milliliters per dose. Multiply 3 times 2 times 5 and divide by 75 to get 0.4 mL per dose. Thanks for listening to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. You can find episodes, cheat sheets, and more at memorizingfarm.com. Again, you can sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet, or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residency.teachable.com/p/mobile. Thanks again for listening. Thank you! Like to learn more? Find my book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ or here: https://www.audible.com/pd/B01FSR7HLE/?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-059486&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_059486_rh_us and subscribe to YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Here is a Link to my Pharmacy Residency Courses: residency.teachable.com

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Made To Move 162 | Jacob Colon

Made To Move

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 10, 2023 59:47

1. Jacob Colon – Backroom 2. Galo - Latigazo (Extended Mix) 3. Tony Guerra, Alvii Ferrer – Salsa 4. Eduardo Vargas - La Desesperada 5. Mr. V, MAYA (ESP) - Won't Stop ft. Mr. V 6. NOTO (IT) – Diplomatico 7. Devotionz - Tattoo (Extended Mix) 8. Green Velvet, Harvard Bass - Lazer Beams (Bontan Remix) 9. Redeem, Rio Dela Duna - Baila (David King Afro Extended Mix) 10. Fabio Freire - World Ablaze 11. Marco Lys, Luca Garaboni - Fourth Dimension (Extended Mix) 12. James Hopkins - Feel It Fade This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

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Ep 94 Pre-Reg Practice Question 4 Biologic Pharmacology Calculations

Memorizing Pharmacology Podcast: Prefixes, Suffixes, and Side Effects for Pharmacy and Nursing Pharmacology by Body System

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 8, 2023 2:36

While the UK and United States have different methods for assessing their health professionals often the calculations and math(s) strategies are the same. I invite you to enjoy this 12-part series on Part 4 of preparing for the Pre-Reg exam but will also help those in the states that are looking to improve their skills in nursing, pharmacy technician, and pharmacist skills. Here's the Memorizing Pharmacology book link: https://www.audible.com/pd/Memorizing-Pharmacology-Audiobook/B09JVBHRXK?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-281667&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_281667_rh_us Want more options? Find the book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ and subscribe to my YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Here is a Link to my Pharmacy Residency Courses: residency.teachable.com Auto Generated Transcript: Welcome to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. I'm Tony Guerra, pharmacist and author of the Memorizing Pharmacology book series, bringing you mnemonics, cases, and advice for succeeding in Pharmacology. Sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residency.teachable.com/P/mobile. Let's get started with the show. As I mentioned earlier, some of these are just much easier than the other ones which are quite hard. So, I'll just read it. Number four: Mr. A, who weighs 60 kilograms, attends a pre-admission clinic at your hospital two weeks prior to having orthopedic surgery. He's found to have moderate anemia and his doctor prescribes a course of subcutaneous Eprex (Epoetin Alpha). The Epoetin Alpha is given at 300 units per kg daily for 15 days. How many units of Epoetin Alpha will Mr. A be given for the 15-day course? Again, with weights, you generally don't make any change; you don't have a conversion. These usually stay singular but we do have a couple of conversion factors: 300 units per kilogram per day and then 15 days for the course. So we want to see what our answer is supposed to be. Well, our answer is going to be the number of units per course. We have units per kilogram per day over here and then we have 15 days per course. So we get rid of the day here and we have kilograms; get rid of the kilograms so we have the number of units per course. We check our work, cross off the units and we see that we have 60 kilograms times 15 days per course times 300 units per kilogram per day equals 270,000 units per course. Thanks for listening to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. You can find episodes, cheat sheets, and more at memorizingfarm.com. Again, you can sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residency.teachable.com/P/mobile. Thanks again for listening. Like to learn more? Find my book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ or here: https://www.audible.com/pd/B01FSR7HLE/?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-059486&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_059486_rh_us and subscribe to YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Here is a Link to my Pharmacy Residency Courses: residency.teachable.com

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Ep 93 Pre-Reg Practice Question 3 - Pediatric Pharmacology Calculations

Memorizing Pharmacology Podcast: Prefixes, Suffixes, and Side Effects for Pharmacy and Nursing Pharmacology by Body System

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 2, 2023 6:21

While the UK and United States have different methods for assessing their health professionals often the calculations and math(s) strategies are the same. I invite you to enjoy this 12-part series on Part 3 of preparing for the Pre-Reg exam but will also help those in the states that are looking to improve their skills in nursing, pharmacy technician, and pharmacist skills. Here's the Memorizing Pharmacology book link: https://www.audible.com/pd/Memorizing-Pharmacology-Audiobook/B09JVBHRXK?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-281667&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_281667_rh_us Want more options? Find the book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ and subscribe to my YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Here is the Link to my Pharmacy Residency Courses: residency.teachable.com Auto Generated Transcript: Welcome to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. I'm Tony Guerra, pharmacist and author of The Memorizing Pharmacology book series, bringing you mnemonics, cases, and advice for succeeding in Pharmacology. Sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residency.teachable.com. Let's get started with the show. I took number three because number three is so similar to maybe five or six on that part one and I'm just going to go over it like I would have solved the problem. So, the first thing I don't know if I would have read the whole question if I have just numbers at the end and I know that I'm given the number of bottles. Put on my laser pointer here and I'm given the number of bottles that I'm supposed to have. Well, if I have bottles then I know I have to have some kind of conversion that gets me bottles over here and there's only one conversion: 100 mLs is one bottle. So, I put that there and so now I have the bottles but I have mLs and I need to get rid of those. I only see 250 milligrams per 5 mL and I can put this upside down: 5 mLs over 250 is the same as 250 over 5. So, I put 5 mLs over 250 milligrams to get rid of mLs but now I have milligrams. Is there anything to get rid of the milligrams with? I see 500 milligrams here and this sometimes gives students trouble: four times a day for 10 days. If you think of it as 500 milligrams per dose, four doses a day for 10 days, that might be a little bit easier when it comes to conversions. So, I put 500 milligrams which is in one dose and now I have the milligrams are gone but now I have the doses. So, 500 milligrams from one dose, how many doses per day? Four doses per day. And then I run into trouble because there are three: 10 days, 7 days, and five days parts where I would need to know okay well which of those is right? So now, I might read the question slowly and carefully through to better understand after I'd set it up and I would never do the math ahead of time. I always set everything up first before I even attempt the math. So, the question reads: Number three you receive a prescription for a 76-year-old patient for phenoxy methyl penicillin 250 milligrams per 5 mLs oral solution, 500 milligrams four times a day for 10 days. You inform the patient that due to the medication's short life of seven days once it is prepared you will fulfill part of the prescription and supply the remainder at a later date. The patient agrees to take enough for five days today and will call back for the remainder. What is the correct number of 100 mL prepared bottles that you would be supplying today? And what you would put maybe in your own header to write down would be versus total. So what I would do is actually calculate both of them to make sure that you didn't get stuck in that trap because that's what it is it's asking you which of those should you put here is it the five, the seven or the ten to get rid of this day? And the correct number of bottles you'll be supplying today would be five days. And if we do our multiplication and personally, I would get rid of the 500 and 250 by putting a two here and a one here so I could do it in my head: Five times four times two times five makes two hundred so forty times two makes eighty eighty times five makes no five times four is twenty twenty times two is forty forty times five is two hundred. And then here, I would have one there so it'd just be a hundred so two hundred over a hundred makes two but then I would also calculate versus total now if you're in the test you don't have to do this obviously it's extra time that you need but to check my work. I would say okay but what would the total have been so that i know that i have enough on shelf or on the shelf to fill the order when it's when the patient comes back in five days and total would be for ten days so i could do calculation again ten times four forty forty times two eighty eighty times five four hundred over hundred makes four bottles or i could just say oh if it's five days and i double that to ten and two bottles doubles to four bottles either way you get answer but that's how i think i would solve that one. And i think mistake many students make when they start doing calculations is they think it's like math they've done all their lives which is what's three plus three plus four well you take three then add three then four so you get six plus four is ten and they're adding from left to right with these calculations you want to go from right to left it makes it so much easier because they've already given you this gift of units for answer so if you have units for answer only choice has to match in some way units for answer and then that takes you backwards until you get whole equation built from left to right how much you would finally do calculation. Thanks for listening to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. You can find episodes, cheat sheets, and more at memorizingfarm.com. Again, you can sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residency.teachable.com. Thanks again for listening. Thank you! Like to learn more? Find my book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ or here: https://www.audible.com/pd/B01FSR7HLE/?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-059486&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_059486_rh_us and subscribe to YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Here is the Link to my Pharmacy Residency Courses: residency.teachable.com

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Ep 92 Pre-Reg Practice Question 2 - Pediatric Pharmacology Calculations

Memorizing Pharmacology Podcast: Prefixes, Suffixes, and Side Effects for Pharmacy and Nursing Pharmacology by Body System

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 26, 2023 7:23

While the UK and United States have different methods for assessing their health professionals often the calculations and math(s) strategies are the same. I invite you to enjoy this 12-part series on Part 2 of preparing for the Pre-Reg exam but will also help those in the states that are looking to improve their skills in nursing, pharmacy technician, and pharmacist skills. Here's the Memorizing Pharmacology book link: https://www.audible.com/pd/Memorizing-Pharmacology-Audiobook/B09JVBHRXK?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-281667&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_281667_rh_us Want more options? Find the book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ and subscribe to my YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Here is the Link to my Pharmacy Residency Courses: residency.teachable.com Auto Generated Transcript: Welcome to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. I'm Tony Guerra, pharmacist and author of the Memorizing Pharmacology book series, bringing you mnemonics, cases, and advice for succeeding in pharmacology. Sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residency.teachable.com/p/mobile. Let's get started with the show. I'll just read it. The following hospital prescription is written for a seven-year-old child weighing 24 kilograms. The one translation I made or conversion factor I created was reminding you what 10 really means when you have a weight per volume. It's 10 grams per 100 mLs, so you know 20 would be 20 grams per 100 mLs, and then 0.5 grams per kilogram. Normally I use yellow, but for whatever reason yellow didn't come up against that gray background. The infusion rates, this gets a little bit confusing, so I left it that way, although I really don't like seeing it that way with two forward slashes. When we see a fraction, we usually we're used to seeing a numerator over denominator, but here we have a numerator over a denominator and then another four slash. It just makes it a little confusing, but really at 0.6 mL over kilograms and then hours is also a denominator, so those are both on the bottom and we'll see how that works when we're doing our conversions. How about what we have are three times and then when I say times I mean that quite literally. And let me get my pointer out here. I mean 30 minutes, 30 minutes, 30 minutes, but then an unknown and that'll be kind of the twist at the end here that makes it a little bit tougher. But what is the total infusion duration of the immunoglobulin if it is infused at the prescribed rate? Well, we know it's 30 plus 30 plus 30 plus something and we want it to the whole minute, so that'll also be part of our conversion. But the first thing to do I think is just say all right well I know eventually I'm going to have to know how many mLs I'm infusing total and I don't really have that set up right now so let's go look at that. All right so I have a 24 kilogram seven-year-old child and 0.5 grams per one kilogram. 100 mL per 10 grams equals the mLs. And I mentioned again I prefer to go right to left so if I see mLs I need a conversion factor that has mLs. Well this one didn't have mLs but this one does so I put the 100 mLs over 10 grams and then I need to get rid of this gram because the gram is not over here so I see 0.5 grams over kilograms and I don't see kilograms over here so I need to get rid of it and I get rid of 24 kilograms so then we cross out diagonally our units. I'll get rid of the kilograms, get rid of the grams and we're left with the mLs. So the total infusion will be 120 mLs. Okay so that's a nice number to work with and we'll see we're going to be able to figure out the infusion quantities for the first three but we're going to need this 120 for our fourth infusion quantity. So there are two ways you could do this. And I mentioned this long way versus short way. The short way is to recognize that you're going from 0.6 to 1.2 to 2.4 and you're really doubling and then doubling again. Okay so you could really just put it over here and go 0.6 plus 1.2 plus 2.4 is going to end up at 4.2. Or you can go through each of them and say okay well this one's going to be 7.2 mLs and this one would be 14.4 and this would be 28.8 all together though we end up with the same product that we're gonna or sum that we're going to have 50.4 mLs. So again if we have mLs as something that I'm looking for I need to have my conversion factor of mLs over kilograms per hour and as I mentioned we have that strange denominator one on the bottom so we need to multiply by kilograms and by hours because there's no hours over here in the answer. Okay so we can do that three times. I can get this 50.4 so if we've used 50.4 so far we know the total is 120 from the last equation that we did then the infusion quantity for the fourth segment is 120 mL minus 50.4 or 69.6 mLs. But unfortunately that's not what the question asked. The question wanted to know what's the total infusion duration. So we have that one of the unknowns known now now that we've calculated the 69.6 mLs and we can put plug that in. So instead of having the hours here where we knew it was 0.5 of an hour or 30 minutes we know the answer we know it's 69.6 mLs is the total amount so what we do is we do a little bit of rearranging here and we see that we're going to have to move the 24 over so 1 over 24 when you move it from the left to the right and then again we have to move the 4 under the kilograms per hour and then when we do this calculation eventually we come up with 0.725 hours. So I know you could just do 0.725 times 60 but I still like to do the entire thing to make sure that I've got the right factors so 0.725 hours times 60 minutes over one hour makes 43.5 minutes. So we already had our 90 at the very beginning of the question, we just need to add our 43.5 minutes to get 133.5 rounded to the nearest whole minute as per the question or 134 minutes. So just one kind of caveat that if you're filling in answers it sounds like you would want to go through the entire test and make sure that every answer is done properly here because you could have just left it at 133.5 and then gone on to the next but I want to make sure that we're attentive to the actual question. Thanks for listening to the Memorizing Pharmacology podcast. You can find episodes, cheat sheets, and more at memorizingfarm.com. Again, you can sign up for the email list at memorizingfarm.com to get your free suffixes cheat sheet or find our mobile-friendly self-paced online pharmacology review course at residency.teachable.com/p/mobile. Thanks again for listening. Like to learn more? Find my book here: https://geni.us/iA22iZ or here: https://www.audible.com/pd/B01FSR7HLE/?source_code=AUDFPWS0223189MWT-BK-ACX0-059486&ref=acx_bty_BK_ACX0_059486_rh_us and subscribe to YouTube Channel TonyPharmD here: https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Here is the Link to my Pharmacy Residency Courses: residency.teachable.com

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Pharmacist Authors Series Wrap-Up (Summer 2023)

Play Episode Listen Later Jul 28, 2023 6:04

TPV Episode 235: Pharmacist Authors Series Wrap-Up (Summer 2023) 15 episodes went by fast! The Pharmacist Authors Series was my 2023 summer project. Some take-aways: I liked the series so much that I want to do it again. Hearing pharmacist authors share samples of their books was awesome! The pharmacist authors liked the series too. You may have found/read a book from this series. You may have been inspired to write a book too. You may have connected with a pharmacist author and/or followed them on social media. Behind the scenes info:

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Interview with Tony Guerra, PharmD - Pharmacist Authors Series (Summer 2023)

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 23, 2023 35:52

Welcome to episode 6 of 15 in my Pharmacist Authors Series! My guest is Tony Guerra, PharmD. Join us as we discuss his Pharmacist Residency and Career Series (8 books). Stay tuned until the VERY end of the episode to hear Tony narrate a sample from Book 1 in the series. Thank you for listening to episode 225 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast! To read the FULL show notes, visit https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com/podcast. Click on episode 225. Subscribe to or follow The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast to get each episode delivered to your podcast player and YouTube each time a new one comes out. Apple Podcasts https://apple.co/42yqXOG Google Podcasts https://bit.ly/3J19bws Spotify https://spoti.fi/3qAk3uY Amazon/Audible https://adbl.co/43tM45P YouTube https://bit.ly/43Rnrjt Bio Tony Guerra, PharmD, originally from the Baltimore-Washington corridor, has combined creative writing work with his experience to author over 30 books. He's either written and/or produced books in four major categories, pharmacology, pharmacotherapy, career/residency, and professional school admissions and interviews. He has taught college pharmacology and chemistry for over a decade and a half and lives in Ankeny, Iowa, with his wife Mindy and triplet daughters Brielle, Rianne, and Teagan. You can work with him at https://residency.teachable.com/courses/ or hear his podcasts at pharmacy.libsyn.com and memorizing.libsyn.com Highlights from our interview Tony is an English major. His expertise is in writing and helping people tell their story. He's more of a writing expert than than a residency expert. Tony helps pharmacy students one-on-one write a Letter of Intent. The goal is to find a pharmacist residency that's a good fit. According to Tony, it's very hard for pharmacists to talk about themselves and to do a “humble brag." The audience for this 8-part books series is pharmacy students, namely P2's for 3-year programs and P3's for 4-year programs. Students, read these books as you start those years of school! Tony loves audiobooks, and he understands the need for them for his readers. However, depending on the length of the book, Tony sometimes hires narrators instead of narrating the books himself. Tune in to hear his advice for pharmacist authors who want to narrate their own audiobooks. Pharmacist Residency and Career Series (8 books) amazon.com links The Strong Residency Letter of Intent: Writing to Be Interviewed with a Cover Letter that Earns the Invite (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 1) by Tony Guerra Residency Interview Help: In Case of Interview Invitation, Break Glass (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 2) by Tony Guerra https://bit.ly/44876qx 100 Strong Residency Interview Questions, Answers, and Rationales for the Residency Match (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 3) by Brandon Dyson and Tony Guerra (audiobook available) Phone Interview Survival Tips: Job Interview Questions and Answers for Introverts and Extroverts (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 4) by Tony Guerra Crushing the Phase 2 Pharmacy Residency Match: Proven Tactics to Earn a Clinical Pharmacist Training Position (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 5) by Tony Guerra Finding Your Unicorn Job for Pharmacists: Financial Freedom, Flexible Hours, and Personal Fulfillment Beyond the Pharmacy Counter (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 6) by Tony Guerra READ THIS BEFORE PHARMACY RESIDENCY: The Right Moves on the Road to a Residency Match (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 7) by Tony Guerra, Chase DiMarco, and Gene Rodden Strong Ambulatory Care Residency Letter of Intent: Writing Cover Letters that Earn Multiple Interview Invites (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 8) by Callie Abramowitz and Tony Guerra Links from this episode The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Episode 156 featuring Tony Guerra, PharmD Pharmacy Residency Podcast

Interview with Salam Kabbani, PharmD - Pharmacist Authors Series, Summer 2023

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 9, 2023 49:25

Up first in my Summer 2023 Pharmacist Authors Series is Salam Kabbani, PharmD. She wrote COVID Long-Hauler: My Life Since COVID and narrated the audiobook. A sample of her audiobook is included at the end of the episode. Bio Salam Kabbani, PharmD is an infectious diseases pharmacy specialist at Olathe Medical Center in the greater Kansas City area. Her experience with long-COVID disability motivated her to write a memoir about her experiences so she can spread empathy by sharing her honest human experience. She is very passionate about advocating for patients and is currently working on a new series highlighting long-COVID symptoms and different strategies to mitigate them. Outside of pharmacy she is an avid reader and shares book recommendations on her Bookstagram and blog. She loves to be outdoors and takes every opportunity she can to go hiking when her health permits. She works part-time at Club Pilates and considers this her “fun job”, and she truly believes that reformer pilates has helped recover some of her strength after long-COVID. She lives with her cat Luna and feels grateful for every experience life has to offer her. She loves connecting with people, and especially long-haulers, and would love to hear your stories, answer any questions, or just chat through any of the links below! Website www.authorsalam.com Email: salam@authorsalam.com Instagram: @theunabridgedlifeofsalamacita, @longhaulerchronicles, @lunathemarblekitten (just for fun, follow Salam's cat on Instagram!) Tiktok: @theunabridgedlifeofsalam Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/salamkabbani Thank you for listening to episode 221 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast! To read the FULL show notes, visit https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com. Click on the podcast tab, and search for episode 221. Subscribe to or Follow The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast! Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon/Audible COVID Long-Hauler: My Life Since COVID is available in print and audio. Visit Global Bookshelves International (publisher), Amazon, or Barnes and Noble to purchase your printed copy today! The audiobook is available through Audible and iTunes. I listened to the audiobook, and I enjoyed it! ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ ⭐️ During the second half of our interview, Salam talked about her experience narrating her audiobook. Because it's a memoir, she wanted to narrate it herself. According to Salam, it was a challenge, but she's glad she did it. Her goal was to release the print and audiobook versions at the same time, but the print version was first to market. Her 3 hour audiobook took 6 hours of recording time (not all in one day). Salam's advice to other pharmacist authors who want to narrate their own audiobook: Prepare: Practice, hydrate, and allow plenty of time to record. Pick your most energetic/refreshed time of the day to record. (Avoid recording after your work day.) Pick a studio you're comfortable with. Make sure you can sit comfortably and place your reading materials in front of you. Find an engineer who is experienced with recording, editing, and producing audio files to the specifications you need. Cautionary tale: The first engineer Salam worked with recorded the entire book, but he did not finalize her files to specs; he was inexperienced. Salam needed help from a second audio engineer - Julie Walthers from Whole Story Studio. With Julie's help, Salam's files passed ACX specs, and publishing the audiobook went smoothly. Can you help the author out? If you know of a book group or support group who might like COVID Long Hauler: My Life Since COVID, recommend it to them. They could read it and have a discussion. If you know of a podcast that could interview Salam about her book, please nominate her to the host or let Salam know about the podcast. LinkedIn messages work well. If you know someone who would like Salam's book, please share it with them. Thank you! Links from this episode (links are throughout this blog post too) Global Bookshelves International https://globalbookshelves.com/ COVID Long-Hauler: My Life Since COVID (Amazon link for print and audio versions) Audiobook can be purchased through iTunes and Audible. ✅Business website https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com ✅The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com/podcast ✅Pronounce Drug Names Like a Pro © Online Course https://www.kimnewlove.com ✅LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/kimnewlove ✅Facebook https://www.facebook.com/kim.newlove.96 ✅Twitter https://twitter.com/KimNewloveVO ✅Instagram https://www.instagram.com/kimnewlovevo/ ✅YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCA3UyhNBi9CCqIMP8t1wRZQ ✅ACX (Audiobook Narrator Profile) https://www.acx.com/narrator?p=A10FSORRTANJ4Z ✅Start a podcast with the same coach who helped me get started (Dave Jackson from The School of Podcasting)! **Affiliate Link - NEW 8-21-22** Dates, authors, and book titles in the Pharmacist Authors Series on The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast: June 5, Introduction to the Pharmacist Authors Series (Episode 220) June 9, Interview with Salam Kabbani, PharmD about her book: COVID Long-Hauler: My Life Since COVID June 12, Interview with audio engineer Julie Walthers from Whole Story Studio: https://www.wholestorystudio.com/ June 16, Interview with Erin L. Albert, PharmD on her book The Life Science Lawyer June 19, Interview with Sue Ojageer, PharmD on her children's book The Pharma Heroes: The Power of Precision Medicine June 23, Interview with Tony Guerra, PharmD about his Pharmacist Residency and Career Series (8 books) June 26, Interview with Christina Fontana, PharmD about her book Moving Beyond the Counter: Elevating into Heart-Centered Health Care through Entrepreneurship June 30, Interview with Jade L. Ranger, PharmD, about her book Mustard Seed Mentality July 7, Interview with RDML Pam Schweitzer, PharmD and her daughter Amy Graves about their children's book Alice and Jack Hike the Grand Canyon July 10, Interview with Cory Jenks, PharmD about his book Permission to Care: Building a Healthcare Culture That Thrives in Chaos July 14, Interview with Donna Bartlett, PharmD about her book MedStrong: Shed Your Meds for a Better, Healthier You July 17, Interview with Frieda Wiley, PharmD about her book Telecommuting Psychosis: From Surviving to Thriving While Working in Your Pajama Pants. Plus, we touch on her 3 children's books in development. July 21, Interview with Tim Ulbrich, PharmD about his book Seven Figure Pharmacist: How to Maximize Your Income, Eliminate Debt, and Create Wealth July 24, Interview with LaQuoia Johnson, PharmD about her book How Rxacism Manifests Inside the Small World of Pharmacy July 28, Pharmacist Authors Series wrap-up (solo show) Thank you for listening to episode 221 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast!

Pharmacist Authors Series Introduction

Capsule Production Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 5, 2023 9:58

In June and July 2023, I'm publishing a 15-part Pharmacist Authors Series. Listen to the interviews. Then, check out the books. This series might also inspire you to write a book! Thank you for listening to episode 220 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast! To read the full show notes, visit https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com/podcast, and click on episode 220. Subscribe to or Follow The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast! Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Spotify Amazon/Audible See below for dates, authors, book titles, and links:

S8E13: Faith in the Process with Dr. Micaela Hayes!

Play Episode Listen Later Apr 10, 2023 60:59

On this week's episode, Carmen and Jovin interviewed Dr. Micaela Hayes who is a PGY-2 Ambulatory Care Pharmacy Resident at Duke University Hospital. Also, Dr. Hayes is a social media influencer (@thefaithfulpharmd) who produces content to help individuals with the residency process. Please tune in to this episode to learn about her journey, how she handled imposter syndrome, and how she was able to develop faith in the process to get where she is today! Please feel free to connect and follow Dr. Micaela Hayes on LinkedIn or Instagram (@thefaithfulpharmd). If you have any questions or would like to reach out to her directly, please feel free to email her at micaela@faithfulpharmd.com. Resources talked about during this episode: - The Success Principles by Jack Canfield (book) - Search for Tony Guerra content for great job interview and residency tips If you are interested in any of our career services or want to learn more about them, please feel free to message me directly on LinkedIn or IG (@new_capsulerxpodcast) or you can check out the interest form below at tinyurl.com/capsulerxservices.

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E83: The ATA Mentoring Program

market expand ata mentoring programs tony guerra

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 1, 2023 31:43

How can ATA help you improve your business practices? Grow your income? Expand into a new specialization? Market to direct clients? It's called the ATA Mentoring Program, and it's a fantastic benefit of your ATA membership! Take a minute to listen in and learn more as The ATA Podcast Co-Host Andie Ho sits down with the program's co-chair Tony Guerra. From how to apply and who can apply to what the matching process is all about and why the program is “mentee-driven”—you'll get the full rundown on a great way to tap into the unique talent and experience of successful translators and interpreters. And don't miss finding out how you can give back to the profession as a mentor. This program really has something for everyone, and Episode 83 explains it all! Show Notes: Join ATA • ATA School Outreach Contest • Episode 53: How ATA School Outreach Works • ATA 2023 Elections: Call for Nominations • The ATA Podcast Archive • ATA Mentoring Program • ATA Mentoring Experience Video • ATA's 64th Annual Conference | Audio Production: Derek Platts Please send comments, questions, or requests about this podcast to podcast@atanet.org. Please send comments, questions, or requests about this podcast to podcast@atanet.org.

The Changing of Pharmacy Residency with Tony Guerra, PharmD

Pharmacy Podcast Network

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 9, 2023 40:57

A residency is a postgraduate training program, which allows the resident to perform as a licensed practitioner but to train under the supervision of an experienced preceptor. The cornerstones of any pharmacy practice residency include direct patient care and practice management. Tony Guerra & Todd Eury talk about the state of pharmacy residency and what the future holds for the current process and the statistics based on pharmacy school enrollment & the changes technology is making in the residency process. From Drake University: Dr. Tony Guerra shines as an innovative practitioner in a non-traditional pharmacy practice setting where he integrates his background in English with his knowledge of the pharmacy profession. His passion to help current pharmacy students reach their full potential through developing audiobooks, podcasts, and other helpful resources has allowed him to make a lasting impact on his audience. His experiences, expertise, and willingness to push the boundaries of what innovation entails has helped him succeed in his niche where English meets pharmacy. Dr. Guerra has worked as a full-time instructor at Des Moines Area Community College for 11 years where he teaches chemistry and pharmacology to future healthcare practitioners. He also serves as an APPE preceptor for both Drake University and University of Iowa student pharmacists to help them gain confidence both in front of the classroom in addition to perfecting students' letters of intent, CV, and teaching philosophy.

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Made To Move 127 | Jacob Colon

Made To Move

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 1, 2023 58:52

Made to Move Radio EP 127 track list 1. Zona, Chellena Black - Jesus Is (AJ's Extended Dub Mix) 2. The Deepshakerz - One Night 3. Stoim - Get Low (The Deepshakerz Remix) 4. Tony Guerra & Manybeat – Boletta 5. Simon Kidzoo, Rob Stillekens - Smooth Talk (Extended Mix) 6. Hank Jay - Doctor Groove 7. Marco Corvino – Konga 8. Tony Metric – Volar 9. Chemical Surf, Ghabe, Leiru - Lapada (Extended Mix) 10. YANPA - Dance Floy 11. Castion - El Ruiseñor (Extended Mix) 12. Doug Gomez, Cee ElAssaad, Nuzu Deep - You Left (Tambores Mix) This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

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T3 Ep2 - Mi historia de éxito en el mundo de la capacitación con Tony Guerra

ENI Training

Play Episode Listen Later Aug 3, 2022 97:08

Entrevistamos a Tony Guerra, coordinadora de capacitación de la empresa AMPHENOL quién nos platica de su trayectoria profesional, las diferencias de capacitación que ha observado entre el sector automotriz y sector económico, el proceso y los principales retos en la detección de necesidades de capacitación, entre otros temas.

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Pharmacist Dads Series Part 2 of 4: Interview with Tony Guerra, PharmD

Play Episode Listen Later Jun 10, 2022 61:58

Each Friday in June 2022, I'm publishing an interview with a pharmacist dad in honor of Father's Day, which is Sunday, June 19. This episode is an interview with Tony Guerra, PharmD. During the first half of our conversation, we discuss how Tony uses his voice as a pharmacist. In the second half, we focus on Tony's role as a Dad. Thank you for listening to episode 156 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast! To read the full show notes, visit https://www.thepharmacistsvoice.com. Click on the podcast tab, and search for episode 156. Tony Guerra, M.HCI., Pharm.D., is a pharmacist who helps students write their way into a residency by helping them with their interviews, CVs, and letters of intent. He lives in Ankeny, Iowa with his wife and triplet daughters. You can find The Pharmacy Residency Podcast on iTunes or at https://pharmacyresidencypodcast.com/ You can find his courses at https://residency.teachable.com/ You can find his audiobooks on Audible from career to pharmacology and pharmacotherapy here https://www.audible.com/author/Tony-Guerra/B00AECS0ZG He welcomes you to join and subscribe to his TonyPharmD YouTube channel has 35,000 subscribers https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Highlights from our conversation Tony uses his voice as a pharmacist in a number of ways. He has experience in retail pharmacy. Now, he's a college professor, podcaster, online course creator, author, husband, father of 3, youth sports coach, and more. Some pharmacists have learned that traditional, clinical pharmacist hours are fundamentally incompatible with being a good parent. Tony reveled the #1 reason someone does not get a residency. He also gave advice about writing a residency letter of intent. Tony is an entrepreneur. He finds a need and fills the gap. Many pharmacists feel guilty about getting paid to do something outside traditional, clinical practice. Tony pointed out that providing free resources as well as paid resources is a good way to overcome that guilt. As an experienced author, Tony talked about how long it takes to go from idea to published and described how long it takes for a normal book compared to a book that he recently published with Brandon Dyson, PharmD at an accelerated pace. Tony also shared tips on writing a book. How can women get men to read books, like Tony Guerra's Without Being Asked: How Can Dads and Kids Help Organize and Declutter To Reduce Family Burnout? Tony suggested putting it in, “Fix-it language” or, “Guy speak.” Tony shares individual drug name pronunciations on his YouTube channel. To learn more, visit https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd. Visit https://residency.teachable.com to learn more about Tony's online courses. Topics include pharmacology and pharmacy residencies. Tony has been married since 2007, and has triplet daughters, age 10. We discussed a range of “Dad” topics, including: Apologizing “Dad time-outs” Being present and not letting career get in the way of being present Fertility issues Praise for his wife during her long hospital bedrest His daughters' 3 month stay in the NICU Advice to pharmacist dads on when to have a child/children Biggest challenges of fatherhood Favorite things about fatherhood Kids and sports/extracurricular activities Raising kids is expensive. We discussed an expense that surprised Tony. General advice for current or prospective pharmacist dads. Mentioned in this episode Tony Guerra, Pharmacist LinkedIn Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonypharmd/ Tony's YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/c/tonypharmd Audiobooks https://www.audible.com/author/Tony-Guerra/B00AECS0ZG Tony Guerra author profile on amazon.com Books mentioned in this episode Without Being Asked: How Can Dads and Kids Help Organize and Declutter To Reduce Family Burnout? by Tony Guerra Finding Your Unicorn Job for Pharmacists: Financial Freedom, Flexible Hours, and Personal Fulfillment Beyond the Pharmacy Counter (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 6) by Tony Guerra How to Pronounce Drug Names: A Visual Approach to Preventing Medication Errors by Tony Guerra 100 Strong Residency Interview Questions, Answers, and Rationales by Tony Guerra and Brandon Dyson, et al. Pharmfluencers: The Inspiring Stories of Pharmacy Entrepreneurs by Kimber Boothe How Not to Hate your Husband After Kids by Jancee Dunn How Pharmacists Lead: Answers from Women Who Are Leading, Succeeding, and Impacting Pharmacy by Hillary Blackburn, PharmD If You're in My Office, It's Already Too Late: A Divorce Lawyer's Guide to Staying Together by James J. Sexton The Five Love Languages: The Secret to Love That Lasts by Gary Chapman The University of Toledo College of Pharmacy https://www.utoledo.edu/pharmacy/ Online courses (Pharmacy Residency Podcast Courses) https://residency.teachable.com Todd Eury LinkedIn Profile https://www.linkedin.com/in/toddeury/ Pharmacy Podcast Network https://pharmacypodcast.com Check out Tony's podcasts: Pharmacy Future Leaders Podcast Pharmacy Residency Podcast Thank you for listening to episode 156 of The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast! Please share this episode!

Spring Update May 2022

Your Financial Pharmacist

Play Episode Listen Later May 31, 2022 41:29

Welcome to my Spring 2022 update! I do a general update each season. The last three were episode 136, 122, and 108. In this episode, I talk about my upcoming summer vacation, what's new with The Pharmacist's Voice ®, LLC, what's coming up on The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast, news from my personal life (husband, kids, etc.), and an update on what I'm listening to, reading, watching, and playing. Thank you for listening to The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast episode 153! Mentioned in this episode Perimenopause: The Savvy Sister's Guide to Hormone Harmony by Dr. Anna Garrett (Lachesis Publishing, Inc.) Julie Walthers, audio engineer Whole Story Studio Annual Conference of the Ohio Pharmacists Association (April 2022) The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Episode 136 Winter Update February 2022 The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Episode 122 Fall Update November 2021 The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Episode 108 Summer Update July 2021 The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Episode 143 OPA Annual Conference Recap April 2022 The Pharmacist's Voice ® Podcast Episode 149 featuring Ijeoma Ekeocha, PharmD Pharmfluencers: The Inspiring Stories of Pharmacy Entrepreneurs by Kimber Boothe, PharmD Podcast Show Notes Summit I started using https://otter.ai to transcribe podcast show notes this spring. Journal of Pharmacy Technology Tim Tippets (VO Tech Guru) Audition Ready Online Course Podpage podcast website builder My new Podpage www.thepharmacistsvoicepodcast.com The Pharmacist's Voice Podcast Episode 152 featuring my Aunt Janet Titkemeier Tim Ulbrich, PharmD Tony Guerra, PharmD Mike Koelzer, RPh Iqbal Atcha, RPh Dr. Dimple Gandhi Dr. Leslie Hodge Dr. Danielle Perrodin Josh Ball (brand photographer) Kristina Stuller (makeup artist) The Vanity Studios Baby Steps Millionaires by Dave Ramsey. The Tombstone Express by Steve Edwards The 5 AM Club: Own Your Morning. Elevate Your Life by Robin Sharma Project Hail Mary by Andy Weir The Martian by Andy Weir The Rosie Effect by Graeme Simsion Beyond Powerful Radio by Valerie Geller Permission to Care by Cory Jenks, PharmD Holderness Family YouTube Channel This Year is a Dumpster Fire! Parody by Penn and Kim Holderness Everybody Fights, so Why Not Get Better at It? By Kim and Penn Holderness Top Gun (original movie) Settlers of Catan (Original Board Game) Photosynthesis Ticket to Ride on iPad

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YFP Real Estate Investing 59: Generational Wealth Building Through Real Estate Investing

Play Episode Listen Later May 28, 2022 33:50

Tony Guerra, MHCI, PharmD discusses how he has built his real estate investment portfolio and how he is using those investments to build generational wealth. Key Points From This Episode Tony's professional background as a pharmacist. What motivated Tony to begin investing in real estate. Learn the value of intergenerational wealth and knowledge. What Tony's approach ultimately aims to achieve through finance and investing. A brief rundown of Tony's real estate investment background and his current portfolio. Tony shares his approaches to finance and real estate investing. The benefits of fewer and in-demand properties: financial reassurance. Why it is essential to get advice when deciding on a real estate investment. How Tony approaches managing his properties from day to day. The benefits of having handy tenants. When Tony thinks it is the best time to start investing in real estate. What qualities he thinks an experienced real estate agent should have. Tony shares how his love for running helps him decide on real estate investments. Some tips and advice for people interested in purchasing real estate. Outline of Tony's strategy to combine his pharmacy and real estate experience. A resource that he has found the most useful in his real estate journey. Links Mentioned on Today's Episode Pharmacy Residency Podcast Tony PharmD Youtube The Ramsey Show Finding Your Unicorn Job for Pharmacists: Financial Freedom, Flexible Hours, and Personal Fulfillment Beyond the Pharmacy Counter (Pharmacist Residency and Career Series Book 6) by Tony Guerra Buffini & Company: Real Estate Coaching & Training Work by Referral: Live the Good Life! Proven Strategies for Success and Happiness in the Real Estate Business by Brian Buffini and Joe Niego Email Tony Guerra: tonythepharmacist@gnail.com YFP Real Estate Investing Join the YFP Real Estate Investing Facebook Group Your Financial Pharmacist Disclaimer and Disclosures

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Ep 484 Seven LinkedIn Strategies - Miah Thompson - University of Iowa

Pharmacy Leaders Podcast: Career Interviews and Advice

Play Episode Listen Later May 20, 2022 19:39

In this episode we talk about Seven Strategies to Improve your LinkedIn profile including: 1. Professional photos 2. Summary blurbs 3. Education, expertise, industry experience 4. Relevant skills 5. Growing your network 6. Sharing relevant content for your feed 7. Custom URLs Connect with Miah Thompson here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/miah-thompson/ and me, Tony Guerra, here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonypharmd/

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WEEK-06 | 2022 LTU-Podcast - Y.Y

LTU-Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 4, 2022 60:00

Y.Y - WEEK-06 | 2022 LTU-Podcast Artist https://soundcloud.com/yarik-yarky TRACKLIST 1. Tony Guerra, Band&dos - Far Away (Original Mix) 2. Anis Hachemi - Afro Warriors (Original Mix) 3. Analog Jungs - Rodocrosia (Original Mix) 4. Tali Muss, Aaron Suiss - Spiral (Original Mix) 5. Night Stories - Kharma (Original Mix) 6. Reezer, Antdot, Michael Nicholas - No Love (Extended) 7. Artaria - Ethereal Minds (Extended Mix) 8. AFFKT - Tarambana (Original Mix) 9. Elliott Creed - Cloud of Fire (Original Mix) 10. Sightlok - Pavor Nocturnus (Alan Cerra Remix) LIKE THAT UNDERGROUND ► LTU Membership: https://www.likethatunderground.com/membership ► LTU Label: https://fanlink.to/LTU-Label ► LTU Promo: https://www.likethatunderground.com/promo ► LTU Radio: https://fanlink.to/LTU-Radio ► LTU Podcast: https://fanlink.to/LTU-Podcast ► Merch & Support: https://shop.likethatunderground.com ► Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/user/9l1u7zrxjwddswxorb79v3weq ► Soundcloud: https://soundcloud.com/likethatunderground ► YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/likethatunderground?sub_confirmation=1 ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/likethatunderground/ ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/likethatunderground/ ► Twitter: https://twitter.com/LTU_Radio

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The Ramil Podcast - Tony Guerra

The Ramil Podcast

Play Episode Listen Later Dec 9, 2021 97:23

Today we have in the studio Miami entrepreneur and the face of The Wharf, Tony Guerra. Come join us as Ramil and Tony discuss family, entrepreneurship and the importance of mental healthl.

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Content Development Maven Tony Guerra, PharmD | Pharmacy Podcast Nation

Pharmacy Podcast Network

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 1, 2021 53:23

In 2016, Tony Guerra PharmD joined the Pharmacy Podcast Network and has been an incredible content development maven & our senior podcast host of the Pharmacy Podcast Network. Tony Guerra is the host of the Pharmacy Residency Podcast.Tony helps students edit and revise Pharmacy Residency Letters of Intent one-one-one while giving year-round advice on residency applications and interviews. His TonyPharmD YouTube channel has 28,500 followers and more than 14 million downloads. He is the author of over twenty books on subjects from pharmacy residency, careers, and pharmacology including the best-selling Memorizing Pharmacology: A Relaxed Approach. He graduated from Iowa State University with a BA in English and M.HCI. in Human-Computer Interaction and the University of Maryland with his PharmD. You can find his courses at https://residency.teachable.com/ Thank you Tony for everything you have done as a leader in pharmacy. The PPN greatly appreciates you. Sincerely, Todd Eury CEO of the PPN See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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Content Development Maven Tony Guerra, PharmD | Pharmacy Podcast Nation

Pharmacy Podcast Network

Play Episode Listen Later Sep 1, 2021 52:08

In 2016, Tony Guerra PharmD joined the Pharmacy Podcast Network and has been an incredible content development maven & our senior podcast host of the Pharmacy Podcast Network. Tony Guerra is the host of the Pharmacy Residency Podcast.Tony helps students edit and revise Pharmacy Residency Letters of Intent one-one-one while giving year-round advice on residency applications and interviews. His TonyPharmD YouTube channel has 28,500 followers and more than 14 million downloads. He is the author of over twenty books on subjects from pharmacy residency, careers, and pharmacology including the best-selling Memorizing Pharmacology: A Relaxed Approach. He graduated from Iowa State University with a BA in English and M.HCI. in Human-Computer Interaction and the University of Maryland with his PharmD. You can find his courses at https://residency.teachable.com/ Thank you Tony for everything you have done as a leader in pharmacy. The PPN greatly appreciates you. Sincerely, Todd Eury CEO of the PPN See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Interview with Hillary Blackburn, Pharm D, MBA

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Play Episode Listen Later Jul 2, 2021 56:41

Mentioned in this episode

Oscar L - Dmix 285 With Tony Guerra [10.05.2021]

Revolution Radio

Play Episode Listen Later May 11, 2021 59:52

Not Available for this showDMix Radio Show is the weekly radio show of Oscar L, one of the deejays and producers most important at Spain. Each week you can enjoy the Oscar L sessions in many of the most important clubs aroun... Download

Tony Guerra - Oscar L Presents - DMiX Radio Show 285

Oscar L Presents :: DMiX Radioshow

Play Episode Listen Later May 7, 2021 59:52

Not Available for this show This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

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David Tort presents HoTL Radio 234 (Tony Guerra Guest Mix)

David Tort presents HoTL Radio

Play Episode Listen Later Mar 5, 2021 60:00

Tony Guerra is in the house for this week’s #HoTLradio! Pre-order my next release "I Need That" coming out next week! https://smarturl.it/HoTL120/beatport www.hotlrecords.com  www.facebook.com/hotlrecords  www.twitter.com/hotlrecords  www.instagram.com/hotlrecords  @hotlrecords www.davidtort.eu  www.facebook.com/davidtort  www.twitter.com/davidtort  www.youtube.com/davidtortofficial  www.instagram.com/davidtortofficial

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Ep 389 - VIDEO - The Five Steps To Take If You Don't Match

Pharmacy Leaders Podcast: Career Interviews and Advice

Play Episode Listen Later Feb 27, 2021 50:14

It's terrible to think about, but 1500 applicants who did not get an interview already know they will not match in Phase 2. What is troubling is that another 2500 applicants will learn, at the exact same time, they did not match. Here are my five steps for success in Phase 2 and where you can go for one-on-one help https://residency.teachable.com/courses The Five Steps to Take If You Don’t Match Introduction These are the five steps to take If you don't match. I am Tony Guerra, PharmD of the Pharmacy Residency Podcast. And I want to talk a little bit first about the emotional impact of the match and then how little time you have to take that next step. And I'll tell you why. And it has a lot to do with the numbers, but let's first take a look at that [match] day and how you might feel if you don't match. You're going to feel like you let your teams down, not just your college, but your friends, family, and everyone that has kind of supported you. Maybe you have an immediate family and you're married, have kids, all of these things. And you're going to have this feeling that you made mistakes and you didn't do well enough. You also are going to feel that you let yourself down. You worked hard, but in hindsight now you might be able to see some of the opportunities that you had, that you didn't take. And under the duress of all the work that you had to do, it was really, really hard for you to make the right moves and you weren't able to do it. The feeling is going to be one that your heart is going to be pulled out of your chest. The problem is that if you're going to apply for phase two, you have literally hours till the list comes out. And then just a few days until you have to get your application in to the next step, because when you go into phase two, the issue is that you have 2,500 other people that just found out that they didn't match - in addition to the 1500 people that already knew that they wouldn't match because they had no interview invitation. Now there are approximately 4,000 people that are going to try to either move into phase two or move into the job market. It's pretty clear the road will be difficult. I work out and do CrossFit and two of the people that I work out with sometimes are pharmacy supervisors. They've already seen the uptick in applications of students who want to quotation fingers, get back to the community,. This is really saying, “the residency thing didn't work out, I gave it a shot. I'm not going to try for phase two.” But many people will try for phase two and they have about 96 hours from just before the weekend to the next week. You have to get your application in, as soon as it opens because there is such a flood of applications that even if the residency sites don't shut their site down, they will stop looking at applications because they're going to have enough. As we move along it’s accelerated in phase two. It's more competitive, it's accelerated, and it's just tougher. Think about it as moving from a sport that was high school competition to now going to state or even nationals. You have to revise your letters of intent, articulate clearly why this site and how you match and you have to change around your CVs, especially if you're changing from [applying to] acute care to ambulatory care, ambulatory care to community, community, to ambulatory care or something like that. The order of your APPEs is the biggest thing where you need to have the most relevant sites that you went to at the top. Let’s say for example, that you had it in chronological order and you were applying to ambulatory care sites, but you put your acute care sites at the top, which may or may not make a lot of sense or your electives at the top, just because they were first in order. That's not what you want to do. The next thing includes the recommendations which I've talked about before. Not only do you have to let your recommenders know you're going to phase two, you also need to figure out if one of those recommendations or maybe more than one was toxic. Now it is absolutely the most painful thing to think that someone that you trusted did not give you a positive recommendation. But the question you have to ask yourself is, did you ask them if they would give you a positive recommendation? What is absolutely brutal, and this is one of those aspects I don't want to call a secret, but it's certainly something few talk about. Many times it is a faculty member at your own college that writes an honest recommendation. They're doing their job to write an honest recommendation, but the [unwritten] expectation is that if they are not able to write a positive recommendation after you spent a quarter of a million dollars on this education, it would have been nice for them to tell you, “I will write it, but I'm just letting you know that it would difficult for me to write a recommendation as positive as it might need to be for you to be successful in this residency search.” I have done that clearly articulating the nature of the recommendation and said, although you've done well, I don't think that the recommendation I will give will support you as well as maybe someone who came after me when you knew a little bit better what was expected [in rotation]. So, you have this very small window to get everything done and you need a team. I will be there from the time that everybody hears they didn't get it residency to the time where the application needs to be turned in. I'll be turning around letters of intent within 48 hours, usually sooner. And it's just going to be a matter of making sure that you know where your top site is, because what I do is I take that top site and help you make a letter of recommendation for that top site. And then I give you a template from that one so you can build your other letters and I can help you with those other ones if you want. But the fee for the course is for this one letter and if you want other ones, that's fine, but we can talk about that later. Right now, we need to focus on the team. Who are they? Whether it's your pharmacy fraternity, your college pharmily, or your friends. This may be the hardest thing for you to do, but you must let everyone know you did not match. If you do this quickly, it will be like pulling the Band-Aid off really quick or diving into a cold pool where once you get underneath the water, it’s fine. You must let everyone know you did not match because of what's going to happen with social media. The majority of the social media feeds are going to be filled with people putting pictures up of the that they matched and where they matched. But it is rare, and I mean one in a hundred or one in fifty that an applicant will l put up that they did not match. What applicants need to post, if they did not match, is that, “I need your help.” People cannot help you if they don't know you didn’t match. What's going to happen when you tell a group whose primary responsibility is to help people that you need help? The first thing they're going do is reach out to you and, and try to help, and that’s what you need, from a little word of encouragement to a recommendation to them saying, “Oh my gosh. I can't believe you didn't match. Let's talk a little bit about what happened.” We might find that you applied to the top four sites and you only applied to four sites because that is what the initial application fee paid for. They can put a good word in for you, but they cannot help if they don't know. Let's talk about the five steps for phase two and how you should approach it. The Five Steps Read the Book I've written a book I need you to listen to or read. The phase two book will take an hour. It needs to be your first step. Don't start looking at the menu of sites that are open. Don't start doing anything that would take you down the negative road of what did I you wrong. Just listen to my advice for an hour on what you need to do and what phase two is all about.I assure you that if invest that one hour in listening to the book, it will make it a lot easier for you to get to where you want to go a lot faster. Identify Sites Then, and only then after you have that perspective, identify the sites in phase two that you are interested in. For example, you might live in a state where there might only be four or five available sites in that state. In general, there are around 200 spots. There were about 3,500 to 4,000 spots in phase. Of those, there's about 200 to 250 left. The issue is that there were 8,000 applicants for 4,000 sites and now there are 4,000 applicants, potential applicants, It's not that many, for 250 sites. So, the competition is much higher. Contact Sites Before the Application You must contact them about your interest. This is not an application. This is starting the conversation. Hey, I saw that you didn't have a match in phase two. I am also available. I just wanted to let you know that I will be submitting an application to you. Is there anything specific that I should know about your process and what you're doing? From these, you might get a conversation, but this is not a formal interview. You may get some informal interviews. Revise Your Letters of Intent, CVs, and Recommendations LOIs. You can send a past letter to tonythepharmacist@gmail.com to have me look at it and I can tell you in about five or ten seconds what the primary issues are and if I can help you. If you have a letter of intent that looks perfectly good, then it's something with your CV or your recommendations. But if I look at it and I see the UCSF template or the ACCP template, and I'm not going to judge you, but I'm just going to tell you that this is a generic letter of intent. We have a couple of hours to make this into a letter of intent that shows how you uniquely matched better to that site, better than anyone else. That's your goal. CVs. You need to, especially if you are changing from ambulatory care to community, community to ambulatory care, or acute care to ambulatory care, whatever it is, you need some revision, but maybe not as much as the LOI. Recommendations. And then the recommenders, you need to let them know right away. Hey, I'm going to need recommendations for phase 2. I want to go for it. Will you be willing to write a positive letter of recommendation for me? It is so important to put the word positive in because if they cannot, this gives them an opening that yes, I could write a letter of recommendation, but I don't feel that it would be positive at the level that you would need. And what that also does is tells you why maybe you didn't match in phase one. Immediate application. You must apply when the applications open at that hour. Crash the servers. Do what you must because there are literally hundreds of applications going to these sites that maybe before they didn't get a lot of applications. They're going to get them now because the numbers are so overwhelming. Again, it was 8,000 applicants for 4,000 spots. Now it's 4,000 available applicants for 200 spots - an order of magnitude different. Let's walk through these steps. Step 1. Read the Book – Expanded First we're going to get perspective and listen to a book about a student who matched in phase 2. The book is called Crushing the Phase 2 Pharmacy Residency Match: Proven Tactics to Earn a Clinical Pharmacist Training Position. Before you can even start this process, you first need to believe, and I know that's cliché but you can match in phase 2. eBook If you have Kindle Unlimited, you can already get the eBook for free. It's part of your Kindle Unlimited. I have made it that way so you can have access to it. It's like 10 bucks if you get the eBook without Kindle Unlimited. Audiobook If you've never been on Audible.com before, you can get on and get this audiobook for free, or you can email me at tonythepharmacist@gmail.com. I have 20 free codes left. I've given a couple of them away, already to people that have asked me for them that know that they didn't unfortunately get an interview opportunity. But, I do have a couple of free codes left. I don't think it's expensive though. I think it's like $5 or something like that, but it is under $10 to get the audiobook. But what I need you to do is not only understand how phase two works, but I need you to hear a story about someone who did it, and this is the key. They matched in an academic medical center, one of the toughest residencies to get. Parts of the Book There's an introduction explaining the numbers from a year ago because it takes so long to write a book like this and get it published in audio format, but the information is still relevant. You will learn about match day, the four day weekend, 96 hours when phase two opens for applications and how you use match statistics to inform your application. So, if you're coming from a school that matches well traditionally, then phase two sites are going to be very excited about your application. For example, if you’re at Kentucky or UNC or Drake or Iowa or Minnesota, or UCSF and someone sees your application, then they will look very favorably on your application. Are they just going to look at your school? Imagine if you got 200 applications in a single day and you have four residents and yourself who thought the process was over and now you and those four residents need to somehow evaluate 200 applications. What's the very quickest way to do it? Look at the top schools. Dr. Key Gales, who worked for me for a couple of years helping as a college teaching assistant matched in phase two, not only in PGY-1, but in phase two of PGY-2. It's a story about someone who was well qualified, who did something that is very difficult to pull off. He applied to acute care sites, being very honest about his goal to be an ambulatory care. But I think he actually ended up wanting acute care after he began his residency. He matched to a highly sought after academic medical center, which is hard enough to do in phase one, which is nearly impossible to do in phase two. And I don't think that if he didn't come from Drake, one of the top schools in that year, I don't think he would've had a chance. But he was a Midwesterner coming to a Midwest site and I'll talk more about location later. And then there's a chapter about another book that I've written called Finding Your Unicorn Job for Pharmacists: Financial Freedom, Flexible Hours, and Personal Fulfillment Beyond the Pharmacy Counter. The misconception is that a unicorn job is when there is only one of them. And what I am really saying is that it's a job that you create because it's exactly a perfect fit for what you want. But again, I made the Crushing Phase 2 Book intentionally just an hour so that you can get through it on the drive home. Step 2. Identify Sites Expanded The first thing you want to do is get your head around is that this is a people game, not a qualifications game. When you have 200 people applying for the same spot, that means that the director needs a way to sort it out. And I've talked to RPD after RPD, and they all say the same thing. It doesn't matter what we do with the rubric. Everybody's a couple points from each other. We need to know people and we need some kind of connection. Sites Where You Know People The very first place you want to go is where you know someone or where someone, you know, knows someone. And this is where it becomes so important that you were in an organization, especially if you were in a leadership position. And from that leadership position, you can reach out to other people. If you did an APPE at the site, you've already done a five-week interview and you can let them know, “Hey, I didn't match. Are you open to an interview?” You can communicate with them and get that started. But also, you can speak to your faculty, and say, “Hey, you know, I didn't match.” And they will help not just because it looks better for the school if extra students match, but because they genuinely have been building you up and developing you and they want you to succeed. In-State Sites, then Regional, then National I would definitely prioritize sites in your own state, then sites in your own region and then sites nationwide - in that order. It is really hard in phase two with the speed that all of this happens for someone in the Southeast to articulate their value to someone in the Pacific Northwest or someone in the Southwest to articulate their value to someone in new England. You have to build that relationships. Maybe with APPEs or through connections, but you might be in a state that has only one or two available spots and you'll expand to your region. And then from that region, you'll go nationwide. But again, we are going to start talking about contacting sites because the process really is going to start happening the day that that notice goes out at noon. Step 3. Contact sites before application day. One. Sites often schedule informal meetings before the application day, but they cannot accept your application, that has to go through PhORCAS. Don't think that good places aren't in phase 2. Maryland was in phase 2, which gets easily 200 applications per position. Cleveland clinic was in Phase 2 last year. There are many, many very good programs in phase 2. And they are there because they didn’t need to rank everybody that they looked at in Phase 1, because they know that there's going to be plenty of good applicants in phase 2. Yeah, it's going to be a pain, but they know that the quality of their residents will remain very high. Two. An email of interest that allows you to see which sites are receptive to you. They really want to hear from you and this may sound strange, but you're going to be thinking, well, I don't want to bother them if they're going to have all this volume. Well, what needs to happen is that you need to contact them, make the application, and then build a relationship and you have to do this very quickly. I have heard of students emailing 30 or 40 sites and actually hearing back from maybe half that, 15 to 20, and then making applications to those where they got a positive response. And what that does is it halves your work, instead of hoping that these sites are going to be receptive to you, you're going to find the sites that are actually receptive to a quick email back saying, “I definitely think you should apply to our site. I think we're good fit.” Here is best practice. You should attach and put your information in the body of the email. I remember when I was hiring during the housing market crash and I was still running a real estate practice. Because there were so many real estate agents going out of the business, I had plenty of work to do, and I was hiring, but I was getting all of these applications. And what I would find is that maybe they application was in Pages, which is Mac or Apple's word processing program. I couldn't open it because I had a Dell at the time. Now I have a Mac. Make sure that you put a relevant part of your cover letter or CV in the actual body of the email. So that instead of that need for an extra click, the director can quickly scroll down and immediately and see, “Oh, wow, they've got a bunch of these rotations that they've done at nearby hospitals. This person might be a really good person to interview. So again, attach and put the same information in the body of your email. Step 4 Revise LOIs, CVs, and Recommendations – Expanded LOIs This is the book I've written it, The Strong Residency Letter of Intent: Writing to Be Interviewed with a Cover Letter that Earns the Invite. You must revise your letter of intent. The LOI is not why you are the best, someone will always have more qualifications. This is the number one reason that someone did not get an interview. They are trying to win a marathon against a marathoner and they are a 5k runner, or they don't work out much at all. There is always going to be someone more qualified. What you must do is match them best and show how you are the best fit that the marathoner may not be a very good fit with a group that likes to play hockey. And I'm just making up some sports analogies. Show don't tell how you match. Let's say there's a Children's Hospital that has an opening available. And you say, this is a story about my experience in the PICU. And I want to talk about the PGY-2 rotations that you have that are really something that I would love to build on the experience that I had in the PICU. That is showing why you are qualified. What is telling that you are qualified is to say “I want to do pediatrics.” The big thing with this phase 2 is making sure that you are able to show them quickly in a scannable document. What that means is that the most important thing is in the first couple of sentences that you are writing a unique letter to them. You cannot pull off a generic LOI in phase 2, it's just not going to work. The Illusion of Explanatory Depth. A letter of intent is, and when you wrote it the first time you may have just taken a template, written a letter, made sure the grammar is right and sent it in. It's just a letter about you. It should be really easy. This is the illusion of explanatory depth. So why is it so hard to write a good letter of intent? And this is an excerpt from the Strong Residency Letter of Intent Writing To Be Interviewed With A Cover Letter That Earns The Invite. Here's a nerdy answer. Can you tell me how a microwave works? You'd probably say sure, but then when i asked you to give me a detailed explanation with drawings, you would really struggle. This is the illusion of explanatory depth, which basically says, most people think they understand something better than they do until they have to explain it to someone else in detail and I should have put after that “or do it themselves.” We need to write a cover letter that tells us about your past, about how your experiences match the site’s offerings. We need you to do it in a single page and please use 11-to-12-point font with one-inch margins and proper business formatting, making sure to double space between the paragraphs. Okay. Got a little harder. Right? So, when you try to write a letter of intent, you are the victim of this illusion. You've written emails, papers, maybe a resume or CV, but properly crafting a letter of intent that earns you an interview takes a specific skillset that you likely haven't honed. It's not that you couldn't do it if you were given enough time, but in 96 hours, you have to write maybe 10 letters. That's why people come to me because what I do is I help them write that first template, the perfect unique template to them, to that first site. Then I helped them with the template for the second through 10th letter. While the people I'm working with are banging out those letters, no problem, getting them done and moving on to the CV and recommendations, fine tuning their emails to those people that they want to talk others are wondering what went wrong with their letter. I've read hundreds and hundreds of letters. It takes me seconds to figure out what was wrong. And it takes me a little while longer to make it right, but I assure you that I can. And if you've not worked with me before you just go to residency.teachable.com/p/extremeLOI and sign up for the course, email me your letter and CV and first choice residency and we will be off and running or contact me at tonythepharmacist@gmail.com. I mentioned this before, you must prioritize the rotations they offer in the APPEs you match to. You don't have to list APPEs chronologically, which often makes no sense. And if you're listening to this on audio and can't see the image here is the image of someone who doesn't seem like they didn't match. They're relaxing on their backpack, on a beach, just typing with the waves in the background, what you want to do as you're doing the CV is relax. As you're writing the letter of intent is acting as if you are going to match and that if you don't match, no problem. It's a very tough feeling to pull off. But what you want to do is not write this in this frenzy. What I hear over and over again from the people I work with is that “I feel so much more confident. Now my anxiety is so much less. Now, at least I know that I did the very best I could in this area.” There are no guarantees or anything like that, but what I can do is change the feeling that you have from one of scattered, chaotic confusion, and lack of confidence for a better term, to a confident, well-articulated argument that you match to. If you can't see the image, it's a soccer coach talking to a group of kids sitting down and showing the game plan. You want to gather your recommenders and game plan with them. They will fight for you if they really liked you and they want you to succeed. They will make the calls for you. You never know if in the background, someone called someone to say, “Hey, I think you should really take a look at this person. I know that they're going to apply.” Okay. What, what was the person's name? How do you spell that last name? Okay, great. And you say, no, that really doesn't happen. I assure you. It happens all the time. Pharmacy is a small world. We know a lot of people. When you have a preceptor and especially if they're in a specific field, they have an even smaller group, but they can let you know about some opportunities that you may not have heard of, or that are coming up. But again, the network, the organization that you have put your time into, that's where you really want to go and make sure that the recommenders know what they need to do. Apply on the first day - Expanded Even if the sites don't formally close, the sites will stop taking applications. They will stop answering emails. If you've ever been in a community pharmacy where maybe two people called out and you don't even have time to answer the phone, it’s like that. You must apply on the first day and early in that first day as many Phase 2 sites have never done Phase 2 before. Let's use the number 200 if 4,000 matched. Okay. That means that only 5% of sites would not have matched in the past year. And I know that this math is not exactly right, the way that I'm doing this, but that means that if we had 4,000 sites every year, and if every year, 200 didn't match, that means that it would take 20 years between times they didn't match. It is at least a rare event that Phase 2 sites have not matched. So, when you say, gosh, they seem really disorganized. What you want to do is provide the solution. Let me help you. Let me tell you why I can solve your problem. Let the other applicants go. I am your solution. Obviously. You're not going to write that, but that's what you've got to think is that, Oh, wait a minute. They're really struggling, they've got to scramble to get the interviews in, to get this job hire person hired, because if they don't get hired, the institution may cut that person from the budget. The volume is absolutely overwhelming on their side. In this last part I want to talk about a sports analogy. And I don't want to call it little league because it's soccer, but my daughters are nine years old, and they've been very successful in soccer. And the reason is because of a small shift and a single book that I read, and yes, I've been coaching them. But when we started this and I mentioned this in the number of my books, I was not good. We lost games, a lot of games. We only won a few. And I said, okay, well, this is my fault. Let's see what are the things that we can do? And I became a student of soccer so that I could serve them at the highest level. Now I'm going to help you become a student of the Phase 2 process and how to do this in such a way that you can maximize your chances. The book on soccer, the book is from Dan Blank, who was a Division I coach for a little while, but his fame actually came from being, I think, an NAIA coach where he clearly articulated what the things are that a student of the game would need to know. And I'm going to tell you three of those things and how they relate to the residency process. The Holy Grail of Soccer and Phase 2 - Speed of play where everything is faster to tactics. We'll talk about the 50/50 throw-in ball and odds as you have to know where you stand based on your college. And if you're applying in-state / out-of-state and all of those things to know how many applications and where to apply Right place, right time. The kids used to wear wristbands. And I bought them these wrist bands where blue would be the strikers pink would be the midfielders and then white would be the defenders or backs. What we would do is we would set it up in such a way that they would know exactly where they need to go and we would make these shifts as we're transitioning people in. And they would know exactly what their role is as they went in, because they were getting this wristband now in COVID. We couldn't do it. But again, that's, the approach that we took. Let me talk about the Strong Letter of Intent Book excerpt, as I relate to speed of play tactics and being at the right place and right time In applying for residency, you don't realize your speed of play is not up to par until a professor rejects your recommendation requests, because she has too many already. When you spend weeks on your CV compared to hours on your letter of intent and recommendation, your tactics are off. The LOI and recommendation letters count much more than your CV and four years of school. When you try to talk with the residency director during the mob, that is the residency showcase you're not meeting in the right place and right time, meaningful conversations happen at the evening, relaxing state and college gatherings later in the day, I don't want you shut out. Like my team was in that game. I want you to be a member of the team to beat. You have to increase your speed of play, study, successful tactics, and put yourself in the right place at the right time. Speed of play: Take everything you do and do it faster In soccer. I remember this game so clearly, and I remember the other coach screaming at the ref, and there's nothing I could have done. And the ref couldn't hear him. My daughter was so fast at getting the throw in and throwing it in that she no longer cared if it was our throw in or the other teams. The ref, it was their very first time refereeing a game, but she didn’t stop my daughter who just kept throwing it in for us. This coach is just screaming and there's nothing I could do. Because everyone in the team knew where the ball was going to go, they didn't have to bother setting up. They were already running towards the goal. The other speed of play aspect, which is a little bit tougher, and this is really more when you're kind of getting to 9 and 10 year olds and maybe 11 year olds is the one touch pass, where the ball comes to you and you don't sit there and wait with it, kind of look around and then make a decision. But rather you've already made the decision as the ball is coming to you. And in one touch, you make the pass so that the defender can't attack you or tackle you. In residency, you must apply on day one of phase 2 and you must communicate before the application turn-in day. That is an increased speed of play. You are talking to them beforehand. You are not waiting, hoping that you’re going to submit the application and cross your fingers and hope for the best. You are an active person, making sure to lean into your network and to talk to those people ahead of time and apply on the day. Tactics The picture is actually the daughter that does the throw in thing. I became a student of the game and I found out that in soccer, throw ins are a 50/50 ball. That is whether you are throwing it in towards your team or not, you will lose the ball fifty percent of the time. In such a short field, if you throw it at their goal, instead of throwing it back to our goal, to maybe one of our players, to bring it up the field, you have not only gained 15 feet towards the goal, but not lost an additional 15 feet towards our own goal. In residency, you must apply to local versus national first. That's your best chance where you have relationships. You want to apply where your pharmacy school has had historical successes. Some pharmacy schools traditionally have sent many, many students to residency. I've mentioned this before, but the top 10 schools send 500 students to residency. That is an order of magnitude of 10. If your school is at the bottom, you know that you must increase the number of applications and you must apply locally. You must increase your connections to the people who are making the decisions. If you're in the top, you must lean into the network. Take advantage of that. And hopefully you have a local site to apply to. Right place, right time. Position yourself for success In soccer. The shape must change in offense and defense, and it was completely my fault, but we lost the game because of just this tactic. When you are in offense, your defenders should be spread out and should be up closer to the midline which is the second image on the right. If you are defending, you should contract and you should both be really at the top of the goal box. For about six minutes of the game, I had wwo players that thought they were wings and not defenders. And it was up to me to clarify that and clear it and figure it out. And I didn't, and we lost the game by one, but in that six minutes, the other team scored four goals as they just attacked right down the middle, right down the middle. We just opened it up that lane for them because we were in the wrong shape, in the wrong position. Local equals less risk for the residency site. And for the applicant, if they know you're from around here, then you'll probably stay around here, and it'll be a better deal. How do we start? How can I help? I have helped almost 200 students this season, in just this season. So, we're talking that of the entire national applicant pool to residency this year. I have helped 3% of that entire group. I will be helping students with letters of intent all weekend from the time they find out where to the time that you need to apply, I will be returning those letters of intent within 24 to 48 hours. People ask, well, how many revisions do I get? You don't need them. I'm a PhD level trained English, major undergrad has done master's work and PhD work in English. I have taught Composition I and Composition II and Comp II is most important because it talks about the arguments and logos, ethos, and pathos. That is what you're really doing is making an argument as to why emotionally, logically and through evidence that you should be the one that matches. Go to http://residency.teachable.com/p/extremeloi It's $95, if you want to work with me. And if you are PDC, please let me know because a portion will be going to national. That's a new thing, but I just want to let you know that if you are a PDC, please let me know when you send me your old letter of intent and your CV. I will always look to see. So even if you don't tell me, I can see if you were the worthy prelate or in another position. LOI Course But it is $95 if you want to work with me, but I assure you that turnaround and the quality that you get. Ask somebody who's worked with me as I've worked with so many people. There's probably someone at your school that have worked with and my track record speaks for itself in terms of success. I have had a student I've worked with who has, I believe, 15 interviews and another one, who was perfect, getting interviews at all the places they applied. While I can't guarantee that you will get the residency position, I can guarantee that it will be the best that you can possibly do given the amount of time. And it will be a very high-quality letter, but that is my specialty. I can look at CVs and things like that, for an additional charge, but I I'd really recommend you use me for the letter of intent. I'm good at grammar and syntax with CVs and seeing what needs to be where, but in terms of formatting, that's just not my thing. Interview Course And then if you do get an interview, I do have an interview course, residency.teachable.com/p/ interview that will, in three hours, explain the point system to you. So, if you did have interviews and you asked, “Why didn't I match?” With the interview course you get up to six months of email support from me. So, if you have questions like this is my thank you email, is this grammatically correct? And I'll say, okay, well, no, it's not. Here's what it should be. And then I'll help fix it for you, or I'm trying to rank these. Can you help me with the rankings? Yeah, sure. I can do that for you. Past Interview Review If you want me to do this, and I only do this for a couple of people for $295, I will listen to up to an hour of your interview that you have had or a half hour of interview questions that you will answer. And I will provide my feedback on what happened, why didn't you match with the answers that you had. But again, that $300, that's kind of a premium service. I only do it with a dozen people. If you really want it, I'll do it. I do enjoy it, but again, I know that's a lot of money for someone that just spent a couple of hundred thousand dollars, but again, the payoff is of course, hopefully getting, the residency in Phase 2 but sometimes the easiest thing to do is just email me: tonythepharmacist@gmail.com. Sometimes it might just be easiest to just contact me with a question that you have, and I'll let you know if I can or can't help you. I apologize if you're emailing me during that busy time. I'm going to prioritize those that have already enrolled in the course and that have sent me their letter of intent and CV, but I'll try to do my best to help you, but the volume is immense during that weekend. and I've cleared my schedule for that so that I can honor that promise of returning a high-quality letter to you within 24 to 48 hours. But if you have a question now has been a better time to ask me at tonythepharmacist@gmail.com.

Episode 114: JNT DS J-TECH 114

JNT & DISSOCIATIVE STATES

Play Episode Listen Later Jan 17, 2021 45:51

1. Slawg – Falling 2. Green Velvet & CamelPhat – Critical 3. Lee Cabrera, Richard F – Move It (Feel It) 4. Curtiba – Don’t Stop 5. Tony Guerra – Sultan 6. Martin Ikin – Back In Time 7. Massamun – Soul Jacker 8. Marcellus, UK – Peach Photo by Chris Yang

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EPISODE 001 | Tony Guerra b2b Hector Gamez

Tony Guerra Episodes

Play Episode Listen Later May 1, 2020 130:02

EPISODE 001 | Hector Gamez b2b Tony Guerra @ WARM UP CAMEA (30_Ago_2013) SalomeDanza

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E36: ATA 2019 Elections Candidate for Board Director Tony Guerra

elections candidate translation interpreting translators interpreter board directors ata tony guerra

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 7, 2019 7:39

Tony Guerra is running for the position of Board Director in ATA's upcoming elections on October 24, 2019.

Episode 32 - Overcoming Limiting Beliefs to Shift Your Mess Into Your Message with Tony Guerra

Play Episode Listen Later Nov 5, 2018 33:40

“I'm not good enough.” “I don't have enough experience.” “This idea will never work.” If these thoughts have ever crossed your mind, have you ever wondered how to cross them out and turn your struggle into your strength? In this episode, I welcome fellow pharmacist and friend Tony Guerra as we share our struggles, how we overcame them, and turned our mess into our message. Tony Guerra is a pharmacist, podcaster, and author of 7 non-fiction audiobooks which have sold over 15,000 copies in the last two years. He teaches college chemistry and pharmacology. Recently, he's begun working as an audiobook editor and publisher bringing other professionals books to market. Main Points From this Podcast: - How to turn your good idea into an actual product - Audible Unveiled: 7 steps to launch a successful audiobook - Why your ‘failures' can be your biggest blessings - Making a side hustle your new source of income Like The Fit Pharmacist on Facebook: www.facebook.com/thedietdocpittsburgh Host: Dr. Adam Martin, PharmD, ACSM-cPT, NAMS-CCN www.thefitpharmacist.com www.linkedin.com/in/thefitpharmd www.instagram.com/thefitpharmacist Guest: Dr. Tony Guerra https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonypharmd https://www.facebook.com/tonypharmd1 https://bit.ly/2PdZD7y Resources Mentioned in This Episode: 1. Book “Rx: YOU! The Pharmacist's Guide to Managing Stress & Fitting in Fitness”: amzn.to/2QDtqCP 2. Book “Memorizing Pharmacology: A Relaxed Approach”: amzn.to/2PFlCU9

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Episode 29 - Finally Getting Your Book Published with The Fit Pharmacist

Play Episode Listen Later Oct 27, 2018 28:09

Here's an interview I did with the Pharmacy Leaders Podcast, "Ep 176 Finally Getting Your Book Done with The Fit Pharmacist", with host Dr. Tony Guerra! 'Graduating from the University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy, Dr. Adam Martin has worked as a full-time pharmacist in the community practice setting for over 7 years, in addition to being a certified personal trainer, licensed nutrition consultant with Dr. Joe Klemczewski and Dr. Kori Propst of The Diet Doc, and competitive natural bodybuilder. In this book, Dr. Martin dispenses his Rx for Success in how to simplify nutrition, fit in fitness, and manage stress so that you can become The Fit Pharmacist. Book link: https://amzn.to/2CUCmB1 As pharmacists, we're all on a mission to improve the health and lives of our patients, and we want to give our absolute best- but how can we do that if we have an overly stressed mindset, can't find time to work out, and don't know where to start when it comes to proper nutrition? Addressing the most common barriers pharmacists face to reaching optimal health, this book provides SimpleSolutions to nail your nutrition, fit in fitness, and master your mindset, empowering you to lead by example through living a healthy lifestyle. Once we achieve this, we can not only deliver the best version of ourselves and our abilities, but we can INSPIRE those we interact with as healthcare professionals through leading by example.' Pharmacy Leaders Podcast Link: bit.ly/2wtdVVy Like The Fit Pharmacist on Facebook: www.facebook.com/thedietdocpittsburgh Guest: Dr. Adam Martin, PharmD, ACSM-CPT, NAMS-CCN www.thefitpharmacist.com www.linkedin.com/in/thefitpharmd www.instagram.com/thefitpharmacist Host: Dr. Tony Guerra, PharmD www.linkedin.com/in/tonypharmd www.facebook.com/tonypharmd1

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Director (one-year term): Tony Guerra

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Play Episode Listen Later Oct 4, 2018 5:32

Episode 19 - Fitness Case Studies The Fit Pharmacist Dr. Adam Martin PART II

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 29, 2018 26:59

Here is Part II of an interview I did with the Pharmacy Leaders Podcast, ‘Episode 150 Fitness Case Studies The Fit Pharmacist Adam Martin Part II', with host Dr. Tony Guerra focusing on case studies demonstrating that YOU are not alone! How YOU can fit in fitness and nutrition with your pharmacy life! Pharmacy Leaders Podcast Link: https://bit.ly/2wl4sAA Like The Fit Pharmacist on Facebook: www.facebook.com/thedietdocpittsburgh Guest: Dr. Adam Martin, PharmD, ACSM-cPT www.linkedin.com/in/thefitpharmd www.instagram.com/thefitpharmacist Host: Dr. Tony Guerra, PharmD https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonypharmd www.facebook.com/tonypharmd1

Episode 18 - Getting in Shape with The Fit Pharmacist Dr. Adam Martin PART 1

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Play Episode Listen Later Aug 29, 2018 23:14

Here's an interview I did with the Pharmacy Leaders Podcast, Episode 149 Getting In Shape The Fit Pharmacist Adam Martin Part 1', with host Dr. Tony Guerra focusing on how to fit in fitness and nutrition with pharmacy life! Pharmacy Leaders Podcast Link: https://bit.ly/2wtdVVy Like The Fit Pharmacist on Facebook: www.facebook.com/thedietdocpittsburgh Guest: Dr. Adam Martin, PharmD, ACSM-cPT www.linkedin.com/in/thefitpharmd www.instagram.com/thefitpharmacist Host: Dr. Tony Guerra, PharmD https://www.linkedin.com/in/tonypharmd www.facebook.com/tonypharmd1

E14: Director (three-year term): Tony Guerra