Podcasts about trialshow

Dr. Krystle Zuniga, PhD, RD, CSO, LD, is a board-certified specialist in oncology nutrition with over 14 years of experience encompassing research, higher education, and clinical practice. As the owner of Cancer Nutrition HQ, she is dedicated to providing evidence-based nutritional support to cancer survivors, aiming to enhance their health and quality of life.In today's episode, we sit down with Dr. Krystle to bust myths and break down what the science actually says about cancer prevention, survivorship, and the power (and limits) of nutrition. From supplement risks to the misunderstood role of sugar, Dr. Krystle explains the nuance often lost in sensational headlines and social media soundbites. We also explore how movement, muscle, sleep, stress, and even connection with others tie into cancer risk and recovery - zooming out from individual nutrients to look at health through a truly holistic lens. Dr. Krystle offers compassionate clarity in a sea of misinformation, arming listeners with tools to support themselves or loved ones without fear-based messaging or false hope.If you've ever wondered about alcohol, processed meats, or whether “sugar feeds cancer,” this conversation is a must-listen.“If you respect the power of nutrition, you also respect what it can't do on its own.”- Dr. Krystle Zuniga, PHD RD CSO“We can't reduce risk to zero - but the good news is, the basics go a long way - not just for cancer, but for lifelong health.”- Dr. Krystle Zuniga, PHD RD CSOThis week on Here's the Deal: Fitness, Nutrition and Mindset for People Who Don't Want Life to Suck:The difference between cancer prevention and cancer risk reduction - and why that language mattersWhy cancer isn't a monolith, and it must be discussed accordinglyWhy the recommendation to avoid supplements for cancer prevention is based on actual trialsHow resistance training and muscle mass affect immune function and treatment outcomesThe problem with “sugar feeds cancer” and how that message can backfire dangerouslyWhat “processed” really means and how not all processed foods are created equalHow alcohol affects hormone metabolism, especially in relation to breast cancerThe importance of rest, recovery, stress management, and social connection for whole-body healthWhy food isn't medicine—and why that doesn't mean nutrition doesn't matterLifestyle habits to reduce the risk of developing cancerConnect with Dr. Krystle Zuniga:Cancer Nutrition HQ WebsiteDr. Krystle Zuniga @cancernutritionhq on InstagramPlant Based Proteins with Samara @nomeatmacrosThanks for tuning in to this week's episode of Here's the Deal: Fitness, Nutrition, and Mindset for People Who Don't Want Life to Suck, where we challenge the common understanding of what it means and what it takes to be fit and healthy! If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to subscribe and leave a review wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts.Apple Podcasts | SpotifyBe sure to share your favorite episodes on social media and tag us!Join Iris Deadlifts on Instagram, Meri on Instagram, and Amy Rudolph on Instagram.

Rico has been watching the TrialsHow have the Huskers athletes fared?What has stuck out?Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

There are many reasons why patients don't trust or feel comfortable using a digital/mobile device. Implementing mobile technologies in clinical trials can sometimes create barriers to participation amongst patients who struggle to access them, are digitally challenged and/or do not have the bandwidth to support the utilization. This session addresses the digital divide, the challenges of accessing and using mobile technologies and solutions to reduce these barriers. Patient and site perspectives on utilizing mobile/digital technologies in clinical trialsHow pharma is addressing access and equity from a digital perspectiveEducating, communicating and supporting patients through the use of digital/mobile technologies, reducing anxiety and building trustHow do we think about trial design to accommodate patients using digital/mobile technologiesHow are we addressing and tackling WiFI/Bandwidth connectivity challenges that are required with these technologies such as patient access? Speakers: Adama Ibrahim, VP, Digital Strategy and Change Management, Novo NordiskTina Aswani-Omprakash, Patient AdvocateMarieElena Cordisco MA, NP-C, APRN, AVP Clinical Trials, Research and Innovation, Nuvance HealthTimothy Joy, Head, Clinical Operations Strategic Solutions, PfizerJoan Severson, Chief Innovation Officer, Clinical InkAsh Rishi, CEO, COUCH Health

Moderna shares how they created and implemented their digital-first organizational infrastructure that has transformed the way clinical research is getting done. They will discuss their approach to agility, delivering value early and often. They will also specifically discuss the example of their COVID-19 vaccine trial.  Key topics include: About Moderna's Digital-first infrastructure that allows for rapid adoptionHow they built the infrastructure to support one of the biggest infectious disease trialsHow they built their medical information, safety capabilities to support adverse events, surveillance and capabilities to support launchAI as a major component in their safety organization and driving recruitment for clinical trialsBest practices for the industry to move the needle forward without innovation labs or huge transformations Speaker: Jean-Remy Behaeghel, VP, Digital, Moderna Therapeutics

In this episode Meredith Dees, VP of Product at Lokavant & Todd Johnson, VP of Customer Success at Lokavant join to talk about big data, health equity, & the future of clinical trials. Listen to discover: The effect that time & costs have on clinical trials, and how data & analytics can impact these factors for the betterWhy it is critical to have a connected & consistent source of data for optimized trials to avoid disparities when gathering large amounts of dataLokavant's recent partnership with H1 and why that felt like an important partnershipThe role of innovation like AI in accelerating the quality and timeliness of trialsHow data/analytics can amplify the efforts of decentralized trials, which are being called the future of bringing medicines to market faster and in a more equitable way. To learn more about Lokavant please use the links below:- Website - LinkedIn Sponsored by: H1 (https://www.h1.co/)To learn more about H1 please use the links below:- Website - LinkedInAlso, be sure to follow Slice of Healthcare on our social channels:- Website - Facebook - LinkedIn - Twitter - YouTube - Newsletter

Alton Sizemore has over 25 years of experience with the FBI as a special agent specializing in forensic accounting.  He is a CPA and CFE.  He also teaches courses for the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners.  At the FBI, he rose to the rank of Assistant Special Agent in Charge which he oversaw many areas of the FBI office in Birmingham, Alabama, before retiring to continue practicing as a forensic accountant.In this episode, we discuss:Why he joined the FBI as a special agent.Why being a lifelong learner is key to a career in forensic accountingThe lessons he learned on the witness stand during trialsHow continuing education is important in forensic accounting.What is what like to transition from a 25-year career to the private sectorThe difference between a good investigator and a great investigator is knowing both sides of the litigationHis biggest regret at the FBI, which came to haunt him a few years later when he saw the national news.The ability to communicate with various people is the key to a good interview.Sizemore continues to practice as a self-employed forensic accountant.  He is currently a reserve deputy sheriff assigned to the cold case squad in his local county.If you are benefiting from this podcast, share it with a friend or your group, and don't forget to leave a review on your favorite podcast platform.  A review helps others find this podcast.Check out www.fraudfighterpodcast.com for more episodes.Support the show

‘I wish to be ok with it if for no other reason than I owed it to myself and to my still-living children and those that care about me. Because they have a right to have a full and beautiful life, and having a mother that's traumatised and overwhelmed by something that she has no control over is not doing anybody any favours.'Katja's story is extraordinary and has made waves in the media worldwide. Since the recording of this episode a few weeks ago the court case has taken place at the high court in Zurich, and the killer was convicted. We are planning to do Part 2 of this interview in a few weeks so stay tuned.About this week's guest Katja Faber is the mother of three children. Following her 23-year-old son's murder in Switzerland, she used her legal training to work closely with lawyers and the State Prosecutor to secure justice for her dead son. Through her writing at Still Standing Magazine and other grief-related publications, she hopes to break the taboo of homicide loss and child loss. She runs her own fruit farm and is an advocate of ecotherapy as a means of finding healing following a traumatic loss. Katja is a certified Compassionate Bereavement Care® counselor through the Center for Loss and Trauma in partnership with the MISS Foundation and the Elisabeth Kubler-Ross Family Trust.FacebookInstagram account Topics discussed in this episodeHomicide loss – how a parent deals with the loss, the grief, the trauma, and the legal systemSelf-care, writing, nature, family support, support groups Siblings grief, mothering living children who grieve their brotherDealing with the media and the added pain caused by media coverageJudgment or misunderstanding of the surroundingsRe-traumatizing the victim's family through ongoing trialsThe aspect of grief being to some degree public due to trialsHow to continue living with the fact that the killer is still out there aliveThe importance of accountability  Resources mentioned in this episodeNathalie's book Surviving My First Year of Child Loss: Personal Stories From Grieving ParentsThe Compassionate Friends Facebook GroupsLinks--> For more information, please visit Nathalie's website. --> Subscribe to the newsletter to receive updates on future episodes here.--> Join the podcast's Instagram page.Thanks for listening to HOW TO DEAL WITH GRIEF AND TRAUMA. If you'd like to be updated on future episodes, please subscribe to my newsletter on Nathalie Himmelrich.comIf you need grief support, please contact me for a FREE 30 min discovery session.HOW TO DEAL WITH GRIEF AND TRAUMA is produced and edited by me, Nathalie Himmelrich. Support this podcastTo support this podcast, please rate, review, subscribe to, or follow the podcast on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. Thank you. Remember to keep breathing, I promise, it will get easier.

In today's LIVE Law of Self Defense Show we discuss the "No Knock Warrant" death of Amir Locke, as well as the death of the "father of Miranda rights" at age 92.Law of Self Defense Members can enjoy the video version of today's content immediately below, also on the members-only podcast, as well as in the form of a computer-generated transcript below my signature.  Below the video I'll also include links to relevant statutes and embed the order granting self-defense immunity in this case:Amir Locke "No Knock" Death & Father of "Miranda Rights" DiesShow offers:Book "Law of Self Defense" autographed hardcover: http://lawofselfdefense.com/gethardBook "Law of Self Defense" softcover:  http://lawofselfdefense.com/freebookOur top four classes, 60% off:  http://lawofselfdefense.com/bundle"Five Elements of Self-Defense" Infographic:  http://lawofselfdefense.com/elements99 Cent Membership: http://lawofselfdefense.com/trialShow sponsor:  CCW Safe Legal Service Memberships (aka "self-defense insurance")Learn more at http://lawofselfdefense.com/ccwsafe and 10% off with code LOSD10

Jennifer Brandl is the Associate Director of Clinical Operations at Kezar Life Sciences. She has 15 years of experience as a researcher and clinical operations specialist, and she is currently pursuing a Master's degree in Data Science from the University of Wisconsin.Jennifer credits her prior experience at a smaller biotech company with giving her a critical foundation in clinical conduct and study execution. At Kezar, she leverages this expertise and her passion for research to support the company's development of pioneering therapies and to change the lives of patients.Episode HighlightsThe elements of Jennifer's expertise that have especially helped her drive success in the trials she managesThe benefits of functional service provider outsourcing modelsHow Kezar's patient-centric nature had the company well prepared to navigate the COVID-19 pandemicThe greatest challenges Jennifer and Kezar experienced due to the pandemic, and some positive outcomesImportant considerations for organizations exploring home health optionsHow communication and relationship-building form the foundation of clinical trial workThe challenges and benefits she's experienced conducting site initiation visits virtuallyHow best to prepare before updating or transforming site initiation processesWhat she believes is next for decentralized clinical trialsHow automation and tech adoption can help extract more insight from dataResources:Kezar Life SciencesJennifer Brandl on LinkedInConversations in Clinical Trial Readiness Interview Series

In episode 9, Patty chats with Tom Lemberg, the CEO of Curebase, a leading software platform for decentralized clinical trials. Tom's platform takes medical research out of the traditional academic setting and brings it to patients everywhere so that they can participate at home and with their own doctors. The model dramatically accelerates the pace of research while expanding diversity and increasing equal access to ground-breaking medicines. The platform guides patients through the entire clinical trial and reinvents clinical trial software for a model that puts patients first and uses real-world health data. Much like what Checkable Medical is doing by creating a company that allows patients to get care from wherever they live and eliminate the unnecessary roadblocks in getting the right care at the right time. Key takeaways from the podcast: How Curebase is changing the game of healthcare and clinical trialsHow access everywhere allows for diversity in patients and better statistical outcomesHow virtual clinic trials help with retention for longer studiesWhy it's important to put patients firstHow COVID helped with Curebase's Series A raiseWhy it's important to think about a hiring plan before a raiseWhy you should be open to hiring good talent located anywhere in the worldHow creating an engaged team and shared culture promote company growth and innovationPut on your headphones to become inspired and learn more about how Tom and his Curebase team are changing healthcare and impacting lives! Connect with Tom on LinkedIn, Twitter, and via email at tom@curebase.com!

Patients as Partners Europe conference producer, Mark Scherzer, provides an overview of the upcoming virtual conference agenda to take place 25-26 January 2021. Hear about the sessions, keynotes, interactive opportunities, and what you will walk away with, including: A range of examples of patient engagement ideas in the early stages of research to advance clinical outcomesAn understanding of how to design hybrid trials around patient preferences to drive better enrollment and retentionHow to increase diversity in clinical trialsHow to manage the issues that arise when implementing new approachesHow to influence organizational change to support patient engagement and clinical research awareness strategiesExpand your professional network by connecting with peers who can provide a wide range of insightsLearn directly from patient advocates who bring a broad spectrum of ideas to the conversations Learn more about the conference here.

Alton Sizemore has over 25 years of experience with the FBI as a special agent specializing in forensic accounting. He is a CPA and CFE. He also teaches courses for the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners. At the FBI, he rose to the rank of Assistant Special Agent in Charge which he oversaw many areas of the FBI office in Birmingham, Alabama, before retiring to continue practicing as a forensic accountant.In this episode, we discuss:Why he joined the FBI as a special agent.Why being a lifelong learner is key to a career in forensic accountingThe lessons he learned on the witness stand during trialsHow continuing education is important in forensic accounting.What is what like to transition from a 25-year career to the private sectorThe difference between a good investigator and a great investigator is knowing both sides of the litigationHis biggest regret at the FBI, which came to haunt him a few years later when he saw the national news.The ability to communicate with various people is the key to a good interview.Sizemore continues to practice as a self-employed forensic accountant. He is currently a reserve deputy sheriff assigned to the cold case squad in his local county.If you are benefiting from this podcast, share it with a friend or your group, and don't forget to leave a review on your favorite podcast platform. A review helps others find this podcast.Check out www.fraudfighterpodcast.com for more episodes.

How to know your purpose despite fighting silent battles? Andy tells us about his own experience with bullying. In this video, Andy opens up about his condition called Gynecomastia or “man-boobs”. This condition resulted in him being bullied in school. That experience drove him to suicidal thoughts. Having attended a private school where they were taught how to pray to God. Andy prayed and asked God what he was supposed to do given his condition. He told God that he is ready to go. God eventually made him realize that he has a purpose waiting for him to fulfill. Andy was able to overcome the insecurities and accepted the problem. He improved his skills and opened his first business and earned his 1st million at 21 years old. Andy wants you to have faith in something. He is encouraging you that despite the challenges you will thrive because something great is waiting for you.--------[Learn]:You will learn:The importance of having faithHow to fight silent battlesHow to power through trialsHow to find your purposeTo be confident--------Follow Andy Audate on:Website: https://andyaudate.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/andyaudate/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/andyaudate/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/AndyAudate LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/andyaudate/

Bringing clinical research as a care option to patients is arguably the greatest change we can collaborate on to give patients the best choices of care and to help make clinical trial options easier for providers to access. This panel, moderated by Dr Irfan Khan, TrialScout and recorded at the 6th annual Patients as Partners US conference, will explore how to collaborate to create better strategies to inform patients on clinical research and trial participation.  Key talking points include: Demystifying physician/research burdens. What are physicians really up against?How to better inform physicians of clinical research and trialsHow can more physicians get involved in research and communicate the offering of clinical trials?Patient perspectives on clinical research as a care option Panelists include: Dr Alistair Lindsay, GSKLinnea Olson, Patient AdvocateDr Sanjay Sethi, University of BuffaloDr Kelly Wade, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia & CHOP Newborn Care at Pennsylvania Hospital/ University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine To learn more about the 7th annual Patients as Partners US conference happening June 29-30, 2020 in Philadelphia, PA please visit www.patientsaspartners.org

Kenny Belaey is a multiple World Champion and a Guinness world record holder in Bike Trials. After almost two centuries Kenny is still one of the top riders in the world. Find out how he has been able to consistently develop his skills during his long career and what still motivates him to learn more.  Kenny did an amazing slackline project up on mountain territory. Listen and find out how he made this seemingly impossible project possible.  Find Kenny and his amazing stunts and multiple different projects: https://www.belaeytrials.comhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCuwAhfou26ZeEZFXhwFU3mghttps://www.instagram.com/belaeykenny/?hl=fihttps://www.facebook.com/belaeykenny/ Thank you @belaeydrones for the video material!https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIr7K29zZ9g&t=32s  0:01 Foreword 01:05 Trailer 02:41 Introduction 05:15 Bike Trial as a sportDifferent ways to execute the sport  6:55 What kind of abilities you need to have to become a good trials riderHow and what to practice How strong you need to be in order to be a world cup level rider 8:50 The mental aspect in bike trialsHow to build your mental capacityWhat has made Kenny mentally a strong athlete 11:02 How did Kenny start his career  12:08 How has his family supported him during his careerParents support being th most important factor to become a top athlete 13:34 Road to become the bestWhen did Kenny realize that he can be the best trials rider in the world 15:00 Hard work and hunger to win year after yearHow has he kept his standard 16:54 2018 World championships in ChinaWhat kind of an impact and old injury had on him during the competitionWhy is warm up difficult in competitions Importance of the ”killer instinct” 19:09 How is Kenny handling disappointmentsHow has his reactions changed during a long career 20:40 ”The eyes reveal everything”What makes the different when making it to the podium or not 21:50 How important is sportsmanship Mentality in competitionsCompetitive side becoming an ugly sideStaying true to yourselfHow to adapt the sportsmanship from sport to life in general 25:35 Kenny’s values 26:58 CompetitionsPreparation before a competitionMaster plan 29:04 How is Kenny handling the nervousness before competitions and shows 31:05 How to stay focusedRecovery after mistakeNever look back 32:50 How did a wrist injury change everything in Kenny’s lifeMore fun equals better resultsBecoming a better personNever underestimate the power of an injured athlete! 37:59 Different shows being a big part of the sportNBA halftime shows etc.Difference between shows and competitionsWhy is it important to do shows 43:00 Slackline ProjectThe amazing story of riding bike on 120m highlineHow to make the impossible possible 52:40 Red Bull as a sponsorCo-operation with the biggest sponsor in extreme sports 55:00 Self marketingImportant things to understand when working with the sponsors 58:00 What is the sacrifice to become a professional rider 1:00:13 Last questions               

During this hour with Marnie and guest, Kim Clark, you'll discover: The top 3 biblical examples of how God views set-backs5 pitfalls we need to avoid when reeling from a set-back4 productive ways to discern the will of God in the midst of confusion3 ways God challenges our faith while we are facing set-backsHow to transform our set backs into stepping stones3 bondage-breaking strategies to help us to experience peace when facing obstacles and trialsHow to overcome obstacles and use them for goodThe #1 most effective way to triumph over set-backs and experience joy! Kim M. Clark, author of the award-winning, hope-filled book, "Deep Waters: Lift Your Gaze," is also a dynamic public speaker, publisher, and Bible teacher who passionately seeks God. Learn more at www.kimmclark.com  

In this episode of the BiggerPockets Podcast, we talk about a subject many investors debate about: investing in OLD properties. Today’s guest, Dana Bull, has filled her portfolio with properties over 100 years — and she dishes out the good, the bad, and the ugly details. You’ll also learn why Dana focuses on small multifamily properties and she offers some incredible insight into being an effective landlord — no matter your age or experience level.In This Episode We Cover:Why Dana and her boyfriend rented in Salem, the infamous place of witch trialsHow she bought a house from 1784Things to note about buying old housesThe numbers on their second propertyWhy she wants to avoid inheriting tenantsWhy Dana seeks one bedrooms with smaller footprintsThe “stepping stone” property for young professionalsWhy lead-based paint is an issueThings she’s learned from being a landlord in her mid-twentiesA discussion on open houses vs. individual showingsHow to deal with tenant issuesHow to know when it’s time to sellThe importance of knowing the end goal and taking steps to get thereHow she managed to juggle full-time jobs and investingHow many properties she has now and why she’s just hitting a “target”What she means by the “building years”How she manages her propertiesWhat it’s like being a woman investorAnd SO much more!Links from the ShowJosh’s Twitter AccountBP Podcast 099: 3 Personal Finance Bloggers & Their First Real Estate Investment with Scott, Lauren, and PhilipBiggerPockets WebinarBiggerPockets ForumsBooks Mentioned in this ShowProperty Management Kit For Dummies by Robert S. GriswoldThe Book on Managing Rental Properties by Brandon and Heather TurnerThe EveryGirl’s Guide to Life by Maria MenounosTweetable Topics:“All of our properties have some sort of story in them.” (Tweet This!)“If people want your time or if people want to live in your space, they need to respect you and your time.” (Tweet This!)“There are so many approaches you can take, and I think the key is to just start.” (Tweet This!)Connect with DanaDana’s BiggerPockets ProfileDana’s Company WebsiteDana’s LinkedIn Profile