Podcasts about uc davis medical center

Guest: Dr. Oma Agbai, MD. Board-Certified DermatologistFounding Director of Multicultural Dermatology and Hair Loss Disorders at the University of California, Davis Medical Center in Sacramento,As we age, our bodies change—including our hair and skin. Many of us notice hair thinning, hair loss, and shifts in our skin's health, but what can we do about it? In this enlightening episode of Full Circle, host Ms. Wanda welcomes the esteemed Dr. Oma Agbai, board-certified dermatologist and founder of Multicultural Dermatology and Hair Loss Disorders at UC Davis Medical Center.Dr. Agbai shares her journey into dermatology, the importance of specialized skin and hair care for people of color, and the groundbreaking work she's doing in the field. She also discusses common causes of hair loss, effective treatment options, and how burnout—especially among mothers—affects overall health. Dr. Agbai breaks down the science behind stress-induced hair loss and explains how addressing emotional and physical exhaustion can lead to better overall wellness. She offers actionable strategies for managing stress and preventing burnout, particularly for women balancing multiple roles.In addition to her expertise in dermatology, Dr. Agbai is also an inventor. She discusses her innovative toy invention, created to help children with textured hair embrace their natural beauty. She shares the inspiration behind the toy, how representation in toys can shape self-perception, and her mission to empower young girls and boys to feel confident in their skin and hair.Tune in to learn: The link between skin health and overall wellness Why hair loss happens and what you can do about it The impact of burnout and how to turn it into a breakthrough Tips for maintaining healthy hair and skin as you age How Dr. Agbai's toy invention is promoting self-love and confidence in childrenYou don't want to miss this powerful and informative episode! Learn more about Dr. Agbai by visiting her website:https://omaagbaimd.com/View her TEDx Talk on BurnoutPurchae the Oleadot Busy Board for children

The United States Surgeon General, Dr. Vivek Murthy, declared this week that gun violence in the US is a public health crisis. Dr. Murthy publicly stated, in a 39-page advisory, that the U.S needs to treat gun violence in the same way we have tackled smoking or car crashes. Deaths caused by guns rose to the highest in three decades in 2021. In 2020, firearm-related injuries became the leading cause of death of children and adolescents aged 1-19. Gun-related deaths for youths were higher than car accidents, cancer, and heart disease. To quote Dr. Murthy,  “I want people to understand the full impact of firearm violence in our country, and I want them to see it as a public health issue. I know it's been polarizing and I know it's been politicized, but if we can see it as a public health issue, we can come together and implement a public health solution.” Also, this week marks two years since since the mass shooting at the July 4th parade in Jeremy's hometown of Highland Park, Illinois that killed seven people, and injured many more. Your Doctor Friends decided it was timely to re-release last year's Independence Day episode. Our expert for this episode is THE INCOMPARABLE Garen Wintemute MD, MPH: Dr. Wintemute is Distinguished Professor of Emergency Medicine and Baker–Teret Chair in Violence Prevention at the University of California, Davis. He is the founding director of the Violence Prevention Research Program there and of the California Firearm Violence Research Center, the nation's first publicly-funded center for research in this field. Trained initially as a biologist at Yale University, Dr. Wintemute attended medical school and residency at UC Davis and studied epidemiology and injury prevention at The Johns Hopkins University. He practices and teaches emergency medicine at UC Davis Medical Center, a Level I trauma center, and is a public health leader in the world of violence prevention Key highlights in this episode include: Background in the history of gun violence in the US. Where are we now? What makes the US unique in its struggle with gun violence? What's the history of legislation re: gun violence (including assault-type weapons) prevention? Are there actually more mass shootings now than in previous years? Does Chicago have more gun violence than other major cities? Why is Chicago so often highlighted? What is the mental health toll that gun violence takes? How is this being addressed? What can people do to make a difference in gun violence prevention? Dr. Wintemute recommends the following resources to learn about gun violence prevention: The "What Can You Do" Initiative via UC Davis Health. The Violence Prevention Research Program at UC Davis (Dr. Wintemute is the founding director :) Clinical tools for preventing firearm injuries at The BulletPoints Project. Thanks for tuning in, friends! Please sign up for our “PULSE CHECK” monthly newsletter! Signup is easy, right on our website, and we PROMISE not to spam you. We just want to send you monthly cool articles, videos, and thoughts :)  For more episodes, limited edition merch, to send us direct messages, and more, follow this link!  Connect with us: Website: https://yourdoctorfriendspodcast.com/ Email us at yourdoctorfriendspodcast@gmail.com @your_doctor_friends on  Instagram - Send/DM us a voice memo or question and we might play it/answer it on the show! @yourdoctorfriendspodcast1013 on YouTube @JeremyAllandMD on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter/X @JuliaBrueneMD on Instagram

In this episode, Haim discusses his extensive experience providing group and being an early adopter of group therapy in 2006, which lead to his work on the effectiveness of telehealth. He discussed how in 1995 he started an internet forum called GP Listserv which now consists of 400 group therapists from all over the world who join together to discuss group therapy. Haim talked about his group analytic relational approach to therapy and discusses the difference between psychodynamic and relational approaches. He talked about how the research has found clinicians experience four obstacles to online therapy, and discusses the various ways one can address them. He explained that these obstacles include (1) Setting (2) Disembodied Environment (3) Presence and (4) Ignoring the Background in Online Settings. He discusses the body of research surrounding online therapy which is very promising and explains how a meta-analysis concluded that for individual therapy, there is no difference in the results for online vs in person therapy. According to research, the best predictor of success in individual therapy is the therapeutic alliance and goes on to list the three components of the therapeutic alliance which are agreeing on goals, agreeing on tasks, and bonding. While online group therapy is less researched, Haim's experience suggests that it is very effective. He explained how in group therapy, the factor that is most predictive of success is the cohesion of the group, rather than the therapeutic alliance. He goes on to discuss how the preference of modality –such as having an auditory or visual preference– influences one's ability to effectively do online therapy. He talked about how in groups, time, space, and attention are always shared, which can create turmoil for group members. He also discussed how keeping attention can be difficult online because there are more distractions and people may feel more unnoticed, which can promote disengagement in an online group setting. He recommends that small group therapy should consist of group sizes between six and ten people and for people who are not as skilled or experienced, groups should not exceed eight people. In 2018, Haim created an online training process group for therapists, and these groups consist of therapists from all over the world where they discuss their experiences with group therapy and learn how to improve their practice, but also use them to work on their personal issues, thus providing professional and personal growth. Dr. Haim Weinberg is a licensed psychologist in California (PSY 23243) & Israel and has a private practice in Sacramento, California, with more than 40 years of experience. He is also a group analyst and Certified Group Psychotherapist. He is past President of the Israeli Association of Group Psychotherapy and of the Northern California Group Psychotherapy Society, and list-owner of the group psychotherapy professional online discussion forum. Haim was the Academic Vice-President of the Professional School of Psychology in which he created and coordinates an online doctoral program in group psychotherapy and marital therapy. He published books on Internet groups and about Fairy Tales and the Social Unconscious, and co-edited a book about the large group and a series of books about the social unconscious. He is on the clinical faculty of Psychiatry at UC Davis Medical Center and Fellow of the American Group Psychotherapy Association and of the International Group Psychotherapy Association, as well as a Distinguished Fellow of the Israeli Group Psychotherapy Association. He has received several awards including the Harold Bernard Group Psychotherapy Training Award and the Ann Alonso Award for Excellence in Psychodynamic Group Therapy. He also co-edited the books: 1. Theory and Practice of Online Therapy: Internet-delievered Interventions for Individuals, Groups, Families, and Organizations. 2. Advances in Online Therapy: Emergence of a New Paradigm. 3. The Virtual Group Therapy Circle: Advances in Online Group Theory and Practice with Arnon Rolnick and Adam Leighton.

Sterile Processing Policies and Procedures: Who writes them? Who should be writing them? And most importantly, can everyone understand them once they are written? This week, in Episode 4 from Beyond Clean Season 24, Mila Miranda, Assistant Manager for Sterile Processing at UC Davis Medical Center joins us to unravel the "how's" and "why's" behind crafting effective policies and procedures in Sterile Processing. Drawing from personal experiences, Mila emphasizes the critical role policies and procedures play in increasing compliance and safeguarding both technicians and patients alike. Discover practical tips for translating policies from mere words on paper to impactful actions on the frontlines of our SPDs. If you've ever wondered why certain policies make the cut in your department's handbook, this episode is your secret weapon for conquering your SPD's standards with clarity, compliance, and confidence! Season 24 of Beyond Clean releases under the 1 Episode = 1 CE delivery model. After finishing this interview, earn your 1 CE credit immediately by passing the short quiz linked below each week. Visit our CE Credit Hub at beyondcleanmedia.com/ce-credit-hub to access this quiz and over 350 other free CE credits.  #BeyondClean #SterileProcessing #WeFightDirty

As health systems improve access to care, it puts more pressure on the ambulatory practices to operate efficiently and effectively.  Join Elizabeth as she sits down with three seasoned ambulatory leaders -- Mike Condrin, Interim Chief Administrator, UC Davis Medical Center and Interim COO, UC Davis Health Hospital Division; Jennifer Hayden, Associate Vice President, Patient Access and Ambulatory Facilities, Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist; and Alpa Prashar, Director of Operational Performance Improvement, Ambulatory Care Services, NewYork Presbyterian Hospital, as they discuss the changes to the ambulatory enterprise propelled by access improvements.

Sacramento, California has long been one of America's most racially diverse cities, so it stands to reason that reducing disparities in healthcare delivery is a focus of Dr. David Lubarsky, the CEO for UC Davis Health in Sacramento. “We've realized that health equity can really only be achieved if you actually have the time and resources to get what's needed to make yourself well or keep yourself well,” he tells host Michael Carrese.  With that tight correlation between economics and equity in mind, UC Davis Health leaned into its role as an employer and launched an effort to hire more people from the communities it serves. “We've managed in two years' time to go from having 6% to 20% of our unlicensed workforce from the ten most underserved zip codes in the city.” Lubarsky is also focused on the diversity of learners in the UC Davis School of Medicine, which he also oversees, because it's been well established that patients from historically marginalized groups have better outcomes when their providers look like them. Tune in to learn about the strategies he's pursuing to that end, where he sees AI fitting into healthcare delivery and what's included in the system's historic $7 billion capital building campaign.Mentioned in this episode: UC Davis Health

On today's episode of DO or Do Not, we sit down with Dr. Alan Yee. an associate clinical professor and neurology associate program director at the UC Davis Medical Center. Dr. Yee is a fellowship-trained critical care neurologist with clinical interests in osteopathic manipulative medicine and stroke recovery. Our conversation with Dr. Yee covers a broad span of topics from his medical journey to applying manual medicine in neurology along with his work studying the relationship between somatic dysfunction and stroke patient survivorship. To all our listeners, Dr. Yee gives us an exciting look at how osteopathic medicine can apply to clinical practice and academic research through a neurologic scope. You won't want to miss this episode! 

One of our missions here at the rancho Cordova film office is to organize and put on the California Capital Documentary Film Festival that this year takes place on Saturday, September 29 and Sunday October 1. The film festival screens over 50 films at three screening locations over the two days. This will be the second year of the festival and this year is shaping up to be a great event.     The main screening location is at Rancho Cordova City Hall where we turn the City Council Chambers into a movie theatre. We bring in a giant screen and state of the art projection and sound system. The second screen is also at Rancho Cordova City Hall in the American River Room and the third is at the new RC Youth Center where they also have state of the art screening facilities.   Over the past 2-3 weeks we have been talking to film makers whose films we are screening. On this week's episode I'm delighted to be speaking with Colleen Brown the Director of JOE 238.   JOE238 deals with the sudden death of Sacramento Police Officer Joe Chairez who collapsed while making an arrest, he was rushed to UC Davis Medical Center where tragically he died of a brain aneurism. Joe had always made it clear that if anything happened to him he wanted all his organs donated.   JOE238 looks at who Joe was, his untimely death and his father's, Jess Chairez quest to keep Joe's memory alive and to bring light and awareness to organ donation and how important that is.   I thoroughly enjoyed speaking to Coleen about her film and I think you will enjoy hearing this story.

Greg Wine lives with his husband Robert Zargaryan in Sacramento, California.They have been together for 26 years after meeting at the Los Angeles Gay Rodeo.   They moved to Sacramento 16 years ago from Los Angeles where Greg was a restaurant manager and a dietitian.   Greg is now a retired clinical dietitian from UC Davis Medical Center, where he was promoting healthy nutrition and preventing malnutrition in patients with Head and Neck Cancer.  In retirement, Greg assists his husband Robert, a Realtor, and his clients with design ideas to maximize potential in buying and selling real estate.  Together they live in an active 55+ resort community of 960 homes called Heritage Park, in Sacramento where they enjoy many amenities, including a 100+ member Rainbow Club.  Sacramento, CaliforniaCurrent population: 523,899 (2022)Geography: Sacramento is located in the Central Valley of California, at the confluence of the Sacramento and American rivers.Cost of living: The cost of living in Sacramento is slightly lower than the national average.Transportation: Sacramento is a relatively easy city to get around, with a variety of public transportation options available, including buses, light rail, and Amtrak.LGBTQ+ community: Sacramento has a thriving LGBTQ+ community, with a number of bars, clubs, and organizations that cater to the community.Crime and safety: Sacramento has a relatively low crime rate compared to other major cities in California.Here are some additional details about each of these points:Population: Sacramento is the capital of California and the sixth-most populous city in the state. The population has been growing steadily in recent years and is expected to continue to grow in the future.Geography: Sacramento is located in the Central Valley of California, at the confluence of the Sacramento and American rivers. The city is surrounded by rolling hills and agricultural land.Cost of living: The cost of living in Sacramento is slightly lower than the national average. The median home price is $450,000, and the median rent is $1,500 per month.Transportation: Sacramento is a relatively easy city to get around, with a variety of public transportation options available. The Sacramento Regional Transit District (RTD) operates buses, light rail, and a streetcar. Amtrak also offers service to Sacramento.LGBTQ+ community: Sacramento has a thriving LGBTQ+ community, with a number of bars, clubs, and organizations that cater to the community. The city hosts the annual Sacramento Pride Festival, which is one of the largest LGBTQ+ events in California.Crime and safety: Sacramento has a relatively low crime rate compared to other major cities in California. The violent crime rate is below the national average, and the property crime rate is slightly above the national average.Check out this link on LGBTQ+ Sacramento. Support the showIf you enjoy these podcasts, please make a donation by clicking the coffee cup on any page of our website www.wheredogaysretire.com. Each cup of coffee costs $5 and goes towards bringing you these podcasts in the future.If you or you know someone who is interested in being a guest on the podcast, please contact me at mark@wheredogaysretire.com. Please join our Where Do Gays Retire Facebook group at Where Do Gays Retire? | FacebookThank you so much for listening!

Greg Wine lives with his husband Robert Zargaryan in Sacramento, California.They have been together for 26 years after meeting at the Los Angeles Gay Rodeo.   They moved to Sacramento 16 years ago from Los Angeles where Greg was a restaurant manager and a dietitian.   Greg is now a retired clinical dietitian from UC Davis Medical Center, where he was promoting healthy nutrition and preventing malnutrition in patients with Head and Neck Cancer.  In retirement, Greg assists his husband Robert, a Realtor, and his clients with design ideas to maximize potential in buying and selling real estate.  Together they live in an active 55+ resort community of 960 homes called Heritage Park, in Sacramento where they enjoy many amenities, including a 100+ member Rainbow Club.  Sacramento, CaliforniaCurrent population: 523,899 (2022)Geography: Sacramento is located in the Central Valley of California, at the confluence of the Sacramento and American rivers.Cost of living: The cost of living in Sacramento is slightly lower than the national average.Transportation: Sacramento is a relatively easy city to get around, with a variety of public transportation options available, including buses, light rail, and Amtrak.LGBTQ+ community: Sacramento has a thriving LGBTQ+ community, with a number of bars, clubs, and organizations that cater to the community.Crime and safety: Sacramento has a relatively low crime rate compared to other major cities in California.Here are some additional details about each of these points:Population: Sacramento is the capital of California and the sixth-most populous city in the state. The population has been growing steadily in recent years and is expected to continue to grow in the future.Geography: Sacramento is located in the Central Valley of California, at the confluence of the Sacramento and American rivers. The city is surrounded by rolling hills and agricultural land.Cost of living: The cost of living in Sacramento is slightly lower than the national average. The median home price is $450,000, and the median rent is $1,500 per month.Transportation: Sacramento is a relatively easy city to get around, with a variety of public transportation options available. The Sacramento Regional Transit District (RTD) operates buses, light rail, and a streetcar. Amtrak also offers service to Sacramento.LGBTQ+ community: Sacramento has a thriving LGBTQ+ community, with a number of bars, clubs, and organizations that cater to the community. The city hosts the annual Sacramento Pride Festival, which is one of the largest LGBTQ+ events in California.Crime and safety: Sacramento has a relatively low crime rate compared to other major cities in California. The violent crime rate is below the national average, and the property crime rate is slightly above the national average.Check out this link on LGBTQ+ Sacramento. Support the showIf you enjoy these podcasts, please make a donation by clicking the coffee cup on any page of our website www.wheredogaysretire.com. Each cup of coffee costs $5 and goes towards bringing you these podcasts in the future.If you or you know someone who is interested in being a guest on the podcast, please contact me at mark@wheredogaysretire.com. Please join our Where Do Gays Retire Facebook group at Where Do Gays Retire? |...

Children's Book Authors & Pharmacy Students Shay Roth & Jaccie Hisashima join "This Week in Pharmacy"   Jaccie Hisashima – University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy. Now completing a PGY1 Acute Care Residency at UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento. Shay Roth, PharmD Candidate 2024 University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy, Co-Author and Illustrator

Today's episode marks exactly one year since since the mass shooting at the July 4th parade in Jeremy's hometown of Highland Park, Illinois that killed seven people, injured many more. Your Doctor Friends felt pretty strongly that we wanted to honor the day with an episode that would both help us, and hopefully help you learn more about gun violence and how to be part of the solution.Thankfully, meaningful research exists to help us understand the unique gun violence situation in the US, and potentially what we can do to change its course. Our expert today is THE INCOMPARABLE Garen Wintemute MD, MPH!Dr. Wintemute is Distinguished Professor of Emergency Medicine and Baker–Teret Chair in Violence Prevention at the University of California, Davis. He is the founding director of the Violence Prevention Research Program there and of the California Firearm Violence Research Center, the nation's first publicly-funded center for research in this field. Trained initially as a biologist at Yale University, Dr. Wintemute attended medical school and residency at UC Davis and studied epidemiology and injury prevention at The Johns Hopkins University. He practices and teaches emergency medicine at UC Davis Medical Center, a Level I trauma center, and is a public health leader in the world of violence preventionKey highlights in this episode include:Background in the history of gun violence in the US. Where are we now?What makes the US unique in its struggle with gun violence?What's the history of legislation re: gun violence (including assault-type weapons) prevention?Are there actually more mass shootings now than in previous years?Does Chicago have more gun violence than other major cities? Why is Chicago so often highlighted?What is the mental health toll that gun violence takes? How is this being addressed?What can people do to make a difference in gun violence prevention?Dr. Wintemute recommends the following resources to learn about gun violence prevention:The "What Can You Do" Initiative via UC Davis Health. The Violence Prevention Research Program at UC Davis (Dr. Wintemute is the founding director :)Clinical tools for preventing firearm injuries at The BulletPoints Project.For more episodes, limited edition merch, or to become a Friend of Your Doctor Friends (and more), follow this link!Also, CHECK OUT AMAZING HEALTH PODCASTS on The Health Podcast Network(For real, this network is AMAZING and has fantastic, evidence-based, honest health information, and we are so happy to partner with them!) Find us at:Website: yourdoctorfriendspodcast.com Email: yourdoctorfriendspodcast@gmail.com Call the DOCLINE on 312-380-5005 and leave us a message. We will listen and maybe even respond/play it on the show! (Disclaimer: we will not answer specific medical questions or offer medical advice. Consult your healthcare professional with any and all personal health questions.) Connect with us:@your_doctor_friends (IG)@JeremyAllandMD (

Welcome back to "When the Moment Chooses You", the podcast where we explore important topics that impact our lives. In this episode, I'm joined by Dr. Zenja, a board-certified OB-GYN and a mother of three, to discuss the critical issue of Black maternal health. Together, we delve into the challenges facing Black women in healthcare, including the historical mistrust of the medical community, implicit biases, and medical racism. We also touch on Dr. Zenja's personal journey, highlighting the importance of having a plan, perseverance, and mentorship. We discuss the need for more representation of Black healthcare providers, how Black women often feel unheard, and the importance of advocacy and empowerment. Dr. Zenja shares her insights on how to pursue one's dreams and the power of affirmation, even in the face of adversity. We end our conversation with Dr. Zenja's offer to help those who need it and her expression of gratitude for the support of her parents, husband, and team. Join us for this enlightening conversation on Black maternal health, and the importance of taking action towards creating a more equitable healthcare system. Tune in to "When the Moment Chooses You" for this insightful discussion. Zenja Watkins's Bio Zenja Watkins MD is a practicing OB/GYN in the Sacramento area for the last 24 years. She obtained her undergraduate education at UC Berkeley. She then attended UC Davis medical school and completed a four year residency in obstetrics and gynecology at the UC Davis Medical Center. Her professional works include being the medical Director of 10 community clinics for UC Davis health system, and serving as a consultant for the Sacramento County Jail, where she took care of pregnant and GYN inmates for nine years. She is a wife and the mother to three “adult”children . One of them is following in her footsteps, and is a medical student at Harvard medical school. In her current role as a Kaiser physician her focus is on empowering women to make healthcare decisions that result in the best possible outcomes. She works on the African-American disparities committee to address healthcare disparities within the medical profession. Welcome to "When the Moment Chooses You", the podcast where Coach Charlene engages in compassionate and courageous conversations with daring trailblazers and change agents who responded to their destiny moments. In this episode, Coach Charlene is joined by Dr. Zenja Watkins, a board-certified OB-GYN, to discuss the critical issue of Black maternal health. Listen to the episode bi-weekly on Sundays on Anchor.fm, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or anywhere you get your podcasts. Follow "When the Moment Chooses You" on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/whenthemomentchoosesyou, Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/whenthemomentchoosesyou/, and visit Coach Charlene's website at https://coachcharlene.com/ to stay updated on new episodes and inspirational content. Thank you for tuning in to "When the Moment Chooses You", where every heartbeat matters and you will be inspired to become the highest expression of yourself. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/charlene-johnson68/message

Break the Stigma, Save a Life is part of the Treating Addiction in Primary Care series. M. Shoaib Khan, MD, AAHIVS interviews Sky Lee, MD, AAHIVS and MK Orsulak, MD, MPH, AAHIVS Health care providers may still blame patients for their substance use disorder (SUD) even though we know that addiction is a brain disorder and not the result of moral weakness. This episode dives deep into the origins of SUD stigma and how it merged with racism in the U.S. to influence drug policy and treatment. We'll discuss harm reduction and how to promote health and dignity with people who use drugs. On the Podcast: M. Shoaib Khan, MD, AAHIVS is core faculty at UCSF Fresno with a focus on underserved populations in the San Joaquin Valley area. Sky Lee, MD, AAHIVS works with people who are incarcerated. Previously she was on the faculty of UC Davis Medical Center, and worked with the CA Bridge program. MK Orsulak, MD, MPH, AAHIVS serves patients at the Sacramento County Primary Care Clinic, Mercy Clinic at Loaves and Fishes, and the Sacramento County Department of Public Health Sexual Health Clinic. She is an attending on the inpatient UC Davis Substance Use Intervention Team. Rob Assibey, MD, hosts. For full bios of speakers, please visit: www.familydocs.org/podcast. Resources: CAFP - CA Academy of Family Physicians, Substance Use Disorder: education, resources, projects, and peer support https://familydocs.org/sud NCCC California Substance Use Line: 24/7 confidential provider tele-consultation for SUD https://nccc.ucsf.edu/clinician-consultation/substance-use-management/california-substance-use-line/ 844-326-2626 CA Bridge: training, information, and advocacy across California and beyond https://cabridge.org National Harm Reduction Coalition: to increase access to strategies like overdose prevention and syringe access programs https://harmreduction.org/  Bevel Up: safer use, overdose prevention & other harm reduction tips https://www.bvlup.com/  Thanks: The Family Docs Podcast series Treating Addiction in Primary Care is supported by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) and the California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS). Thanks to Shatterproof for sharing ambassador voices. Visit the California Academy of Family Physicians online at www.familydocs.org. Follow us on social media: Twitter - https://twitter.com/cafp_familydocs Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cafp_familydocs Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/familydocs  

Featured Guest: Dr. Christian Sandrock A Physician and Professor at UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento, C.A. Specialties: Emerging Infectious Diseases, Outbreak Management, Sepsis, Internal Medicine, Critical Care Medicine, Pulmonary Medicine. Christian believes in a patient-driven and centered approach that focuses on holistic care, including family support, alternative therapies, religion, lifestyle practices, cultural practices and other modalities in conjunction with conventional therapies. His clinical interests are in respiratory infections, community-acquired and viral pneumonia, and ICU-acquired infections. Dr. Sandrock's research interests include emerging infectious diseases at the animal and human interface, particularly respiratory infections such as avian influenza, SARS, and other diseases acquired by humans.

Dr. Weinberg is a licensed psychologist in California (PSY 23243) & Israel, in private practice in Sacramento, California, with more than 35 years of experience. He is also a group analyst and Certified Group Psychotherapist as well as the past President of the Israeli Association of Group Psychotherapy and the Northern California Group Psychotherapy Society and the list-owner of the group psychotherapy professional online discussion forum. Dr. Weinberg was the Academic Vice-President of the Professional School of Psychology in which he created and coordinates an online doctoral program in group psychotherapy and marital therapy.He published books on Internet groups and about Fairy Tales and the Social Unconscious and co-edited a book about the large group and a series of books about the social unconscious.He is on the clinical faculty of Psychiatry at UC Davis Medical Center and a Fellow of the American Group Psychotherapy Association and the International Group Psychotherapy Association, as well as a Distinguished Fellow of the Israeli Group Psychotherapy Association.He has received several awards including the Harold Bernard Group Psychotherapy Training Award and the Ann Alonso Award for Excellence in Psychodynamic Group Therapy.In This EpisodeDr. Haim at Sacramento Center for PsychotherapyDr. Haim's bookshaimwein@gmail.comThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/5739761/advertisement

Learn everything you need to know about psychedelics with this ultimate guide packed with information on popular psychedelic drugs like psilocybin, ketamine, MDMA, DMT and LSD—plus practical tips for microdosing and how to safely "trip"—from bestselling author Dr. Rick Strassman.Entering the world of psychedelic drugs can be challenging, and many aren't sure where to start. As research continues to expand and legalization looms on the horizon for psychedelics like psilocybin, you may need a guide to navigate what psychedelics are, how they work, and their potential benefits and risks.The Psychedelic Handbook is a complete manual that is accessible to anyone with an interest in these “mind-manifesting” substances. Packed with information on psilocybin, LSD, DMT/ayahuasca, mescaline/peyote, ketamine, MDMA, ibogaine, 5-methoxy-DMT (“the toad”), and Salvia divinorum/salvinorin A, this book is your ultimate reference for understanding the science and history of psychedelics; discovering their potential to treat depression, PTSD, substance abuse, and other disorders, as well as to increase wellness, creativity, and meditation; learning how to safely trip and explaining what we know about microdosing; and recognizing and caring for negative reactions to psychedelics.Clinical research psychiatrist, founding figure of the American psychedelic research renaissance, and best-selling author of DMT: The Spirit Molecule, Dr. Rick Strassman shares his experience and perspectives as neither advocate nor foe of psychedelics in order to help readers understand the effects of these remarkable drugs.A native of Los Angeles, Rick Strassman obtained his undergraduate degree in biological sciences from Stanford University and his medical degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University. He trained in general psychiatry at the UC Davis Medical Center and took a clinical psychopharmacology research fellowship at UC San Diego. At the University of New Mexico School of Medicine, his clinical research team discovered the first known function of melatonin in humans. Between 1990–95 he performed the first new US clinical research with psychedelic drugs in a generation.From 1995–2008, Strassman practiced general psychiatry in community mental health and the private sector. He has authored or coauthored nearly 50 peer-reviewed papers, has served as guest editor and reviewer for numerous scientific journals, and consulted to various government, nonprofit, and for-profit entities. His book DMT: The Spirit Molecule (2001) has been translated into 14 languages and is the basis of a successful independent documentary of the same name. Strassman is also the author of DMT and the Soul of Prophecy, Joseph Levy Escapes Death, and coauthor of Inner Paths to Outer Space. He is currently clinical associate professor of psychiatry at the UNM School of Medicine and lives in Gallup, New Mexico.

Dr. Garen Wintemute is an emergency room doctor at UC Davis Medical Center and the director of the Violence Prevention Research Program.We are in the midst of a huge national experiment that's going to answer the question: What happens when you take a society that is exhausted, fearful, concerned for its future, angry at itself, polarized... and throw a bunch of guns into it? We have no alternative but to live through answering that question.Notes and references from this episode: UC Davis Violence Prevention Research Program - home page “Trigger Effect: The 1989 Cleveland School Shooting, 25 Years Later,” by Stu VanAirsdale, Sactown MagazineWarner Mountains: Climbing, Hiking & Mountaineering - SummitPost“Gun Deaths Hit an All-Time High (Again) in 2021,” by Jennifer Mascia, The Trace    “Attorney General Bonta Launches Office of Gun Violence Prevention” - Office of the Attorney General“Survey finds alarming trend toward political violence” - Violence Prevention Research Program, UC Davis  Gary Snyder biography  - Academy of American Poets===== Produced, hosted and edited by Stu VanAirsdaleTheme music: Sounds SupremeTwitter: @WhatCaliforniaSubstack newsletter: whatiscalifornia.substack.comEmail: hello@whatiscalifornia.comPlease subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. And if you liked What is California?, please rate and review What is California? on Apple Podcasts! It helps new listeners find the show.

Hugh T Alkemi, host of EntheoRadio, is honored for a second time with Psychedelic Research Renaissance Founding Father Rick Strassman, MD who has been on The Joe Rogan Experience just this month and on Entheoradio about two years ago. It's always a fun time discussing the impact of psychedelics from both a research and a cultural standpoint with Dr Rick. This show includes suggestions and speculations about consciousness and the ongoing hype filled, psychedelic trend in the United States and gets especially intense in the part two of this episode. This is part 1 of 2.Bio for Rick Strassman, MD:Rick Strassman was born in Los Angeles, California in 1952. He attended public schools in southern California's San Fernando Valley and graduated from Ulysses S. Grant High School in Van Nuys in 1969. As an undergraduate, he majored in zoology at Pomona College in Claremont California for two years before transferring to Stanford University, where he graduated with departmental honors in biological sciences in 1973. During summers in college, he worked for RedKen Laboratories, developing cosmetics and a line of hair dyes. In addition, he performed laboratory research at Stanford, on the development of the chicken embryo's nervous system. He attended the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University in the Bronx, New York, where he obtained his medical degree with honors in 1977.Dr. Strassman took his internship and general psychiatry residency at the University of California, Davis, Medical Center in Sacramento, and received the Sandoz Award for outstanding graduating resident in 1981. After graduating, he worked for a year in Fairbanks, Alaska in community mental health and private psychiatric practice. From 1982-1983, he obtained fellowship training in clinical psychopharmacology research at the University of California, San Diego's Veteran's Administration Medical Center. He then served on the clinical faculty in the department of psychiatry at UC Davis Medical Center, before taking a full-time academic position in the department of psychiatry at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine in Albuquerque in 1984.At UNM, Dr. Strassman performed clinical research investigating the function of the pineal hormone melatonin in which his research group documented the first known role of melatonin in humans. He also began the first new US government approved clinical research with psychedelic drugs in over twenty years, focusing on DMT and to a lesser extent, psilocybin. He received grant support from the National Institutes of Health's National Institute on Drug Abuse, as well as from the Scottish Rite Foundation for Schizophrenia Research. Before leaving the University in 1995, he attained the rank of tenured Associate Professor of Psychiatry and was awarded the UNM General Clinical Research Center's Research Scientist Award.In 1984, he received lay ordination in a Western Buddhist order, and co-founded, and for several years administered, a lay Buddhist meditation group associated with the same order. Dr. Strassman underwent a four-year personal psychoanalysis in New Mexico between 1986 and 1990.From 1996 to 2000, while living in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, Dr. Strassman worked in community mental health centers in Washington State in Bellingham and Port Townsend. For the next four years, he had a solo private practice in Taos, New Mexico. After two years working near the Navajo Nation in Gallup NM, he returned to northern New Mexico in 2006, where he provided psychiatric services at a mental health center in Espanola. Since mid-2008, he has been writing full-time.Dr. Strassman's “DMT: The Spirit Molecule,” an account of his DMT and psilocybin studies, has sold a quarter-million copies as of mid-2021, and been translated into over a dozen languages, including Mandarin. He co-produced an independent documentary by the same name, which was the most-streamed independent drug documentary on Netflix. He also is the author of “DMT and the Soul of Prophecy,” “Joseph Levy Escapes Death,” and a co-author of “Inner Paths to Outer Space.”He has published over 40 peer-reviewed scientific papers and has served as a reviewer for 20 psychiatric research journals. He has been a consultant to the US Food and Drug Administration, National Institute on Drug Abuse, Veteran's Administration Hospitals, Social Security Administration, and other state and local agencies. He has provided consultation to many of the psychedelic startups that began appearing in 2020, including Atai, MindMed, and The Noetic Fund. He is on the Scientific Advisory Boards for Alexander Shulgin Research Institute and Ninnion Therapeutics.He currently is Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine and lives in Gallup, New Mexico.ENTHEORADIO IS SPONSORED BY:Mushroom Shaman Brand Supplements and ServicesHttps://linktr.ee/mushroomshaman/Alkemi Ormus Products and ExtractsAlkemi.gold Buy his book through his site to get a personal inscription: https://www.rickstrassman.com/publications/the-psychedelic-handbook/The Psychedelic Handbook:Entering the world of psychedelic drugs can be challenging, and many aren't sure where to start. As research continues to expand and legalization looms on the horizon for psychedelics like psilocybin, you may need a guide to navigate what psychedelics are, how they work, and their potential benefits and risks.The Psychedelic Handbook is a complete manual that is accessible to anyone with an interest in these “mind-manifesting” substances. Packed with information on psilocybin, LSD, DMT/ayahuasca, mescaline/peyote, ketamine, MDMA, ibogaine, 5-methoxy-DMT (“the toad”), and Salvia divinorum/salvinorin A, this book is your ultimate reference for understanding the science and history of psychedelics; discovering their potential to treat depression, PTSD, substance abuse, and other disorders, as well as to increase wellness, creativity, and meditation; learning how to safely trip and explaining what we know about microdosing; and recognizing and caring for negative reactions to psychedelics.Clinical research psychiatrist, father of the American psychedelic research renaissance, and best-selling author of DMT: The Spirit Molecule, Dr. Rick Strassman shares his experience and perspectives as neither advocate nor foe of psychedelics in order to help readers understand the effects of these remarkable drugs.

Hugh T Alkemi, host of EntheoRadio, is honored for a second time with Psychedelic Research Renaissance Founding Father Rick Strassman, MD who has been on The Joe Rogan Experience just this month and on Entheoradio about two years ago. It's always a fun time discussing the impact of psychedelics from both a research and a cultural standpoint with Dr Rick. This part 2 of 2 of the interview becomes particularly intense and includes both powerful wisdom and cautionary speculation about the future of Psychedelics in the USA.Bio for Rick Strassman, MD:Rick Strassman was born in Los Angeles, California in 1952. He attended public schools in southern California's San Fernando Valley and graduated from Ulysses S. Grant High School in Van Nuys in 1969. As an undergraduate, he majored in zoology at Pomona College in Claremont California for two years before transferring to Stanford University, where he graduated with departmental honors in biological sciences in 1973. During summers in college, he worked for RedKen Laboratories, developing cosmetics and a line of hair dyes. In addition, he performed laboratory research at Stanford, on the development of the chicken embryo's nervous system. He attended the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University in the Bronx, New York, where he obtained his medical degree with honors in 1977.Dr. Strassman took his internship and general psychiatry residency at the University of California, Davis, Medical Center in Sacramento, and received the Sandoz Award for outstanding graduating resident in 1981. After graduating, he worked for a year in Fairbanks, Alaska in community mental health and private psychiatric practice. From 1982-1983, he obtained fellowship training in clinical psychopharmacology research at the University of California, San Diego's Veteran's Administration Medical Center. He then served on the clinical faculty in the department of psychiatry at UC Davis Medical Center, before taking a full-time academic position in the department of psychiatry at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine in Albuquerque in 1984.At UNM, Dr. Strassman performed clinical research investigating the function of the pineal hormone melatonin in which his research group documented the first known role of melatonin in humans. He also began the first new US government approved clinical research with psychedelic drugs in over twenty years, focusing on DMT and to a lesser extent, psilocybin. He received grant support from the National Institutes of Health's National Institute on Drug Abuse, as well as from the Scottish Rite Foundation for Schizophrenia Research. Before leaving the University in 1995, he attained the rank of tenured Associate Professor of Psychiatry and was awarded the UNM General Clinical Research Center's Research Scientist Award.In 1984, he received lay ordination in a Western Buddhist order, and co-founded, and for several years administered, a lay Buddhist meditation group associated with the same order. Dr. Strassman underwent a four-year personal psychoanalysis in New Mexico between 1986 and 1990.From 1996 to 2000, while living in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, Dr. Strassman worked in community mental health centers in Washington State in Bellingham and Port Townsend. For the next four years, he had a solo private practice in Taos, New Mexico. After two years working near the Navajo Nation in Gallup NM, he returned to northern New Mexico in 2006, where he provided psychiatric services at a mental health center in Espanola. Since mid-2008, he has been writing full-time.Dr. Strassman's “DMT: The Spirit Molecule,” an account of his DMT and psilocybin studies, has sold a quarter-million copies as of mid-2021, and been translated into over a dozen languages, including Mandarin. He co-produced an independent documentary by the same name, which was the most-streamed independent drug documentary on Netflix. He also is the author of “DMT and the Soul of Prophecy,” “Joseph Levy Escapes Death,” and a co-author of “Inner Paths to Outer Space.”He has published over 40 peer-reviewed scientific papers and has served as a reviewer for 20 psychiatric research journals. He has been a consultant to the US Food and Drug Administration, National Institute on Drug Abuse, Veteran's Administration Hospitals, Social Security Administration, and other state and local agencies. He has provided consultation to many of the psychedelic startups that began appearing in 2020, including Atai, MindMed, and The Noetic Fund. He is on the Scientific Advisory Boards for Alexander Shulgin Research Institute and Ninnion Therapeutics.He currently is Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine and lives in Gallup, New Mexico.ENTHEORADIO IS SPONSORED BY:Mushroom Shaman Brand Supplements and ServicesHttps://linktr.ee/mushroomshaman/Alkemi Ormus Products and ExtractsAlkemi.gold Buy his book through his site to get a personal inscription: https://www.rickstrassman.com/publications/the-psychedelic-handbook/The Psychedelic Handbook:Entering the world of psychedelic drugs can be challenging, and many aren't sure where to start. As research continues to expand and legalization looms on the horizon for psychedelics like psilocybin, you may need a guide to navigate what psychedelics are, how they work, and their potential benefits and risks.The Psychedelic Handbook is a complete manual that is accessible to anyone with an interest in these “mind-manifesting” substances. Packed with information on psilocybin, LSD, DMT/ayahuasca, mescaline/peyote, ketamine, MDMA, ibogaine, 5-methoxy-DMT (“the toad”), and Salvia divinorum/salvinorin A, this book is your ultimate reference for understanding the science and history of psychedelics; discovering their potential to treat depression, PTSD, substance abuse, and other disorders, as well as to increase wellness, creativity, and meditation; learning how to safely trip and explaining what we know about microdosing; and recognizing and caring for negative reactions to psychedelics.Clinical research psychiatrist, father of the American psychedelic research renaissance, and best-selling author of DMT: The Spirit Molecule, Dr. Rick Strassman shares his experience and perspectives as neither advocate nor foe of psychedelics in order to help readers understand the effects of these remarkable drugs.

Greetings from What is California? HQ, where I'm excited to share with you the trailer for Season 3 of your favorite podcast about the Golden State.This season promises to be an enlightening, amusing, challenging, and all-around compelling set of conversations with notable Californians in our ongoing quest to understand this crazy, fascinating place. I'm thrilled about this season's guest lineup to date, which includes some of our state's most intriguing voices weighing in with their unique, thought-provoking perspectives about California.You can look forward to hearing from (in alphabetical order)…Allison Arieff, the editorial director for print of MIT Technology Review and one of our foremost thinkers about urban designAnita Chabria, the California columnist at the Los Angeles TimesAlicia Garza, the principal at Black Futures Lab and co-creator of #blacklivesmatterFranklin Leonard, the creator of the influential Hollywood industry website The Black ListGreg Lucas, the California State LibrarianZeke Lunder, the creator of the California fire-tracking resource The LookoutEllen Pao, the former CEO of Reddit and current co-founder of the tech-industry nonprofit Project IncludeMiyoko Schinner, the vegan food impresario behind Miyoko's Creamery and the Marin County farm sanctuary Rancho CompasiónDr. Garen Wintemute, a UC Davis Medical Center epidemiologist who is one of the nation's preeminent researchers of firearm violence…among other excellent guests currently in the works.Look forward to our annual Year in Review episode in December as well, when our blue-ribbon panel of experts will look back on the ups and downs of 2022 and the challenges and opportunities awaiting California in 2023.Spread the word and save the date for Sept. 6! I'm so pleased to be back with you.Keep your eye on the bear!

Street Soldiers Radio discusses the current issues of gun violence in America with Garen J. Wintemute, an emergency medicine physician at UC Davis Medical Center, where he is the director of the Violence Prevention Research Program. He conducts research in the fields of injury epidemiology and the prevention of firearm violence. The post Street Soldiers Radio: Gun Violence in America appeared first on Alive and Free.

The value of financial literacy in the realm of the medical fieldHow education in real estate can mitigate investment blundersThings to consider when investing in single-family rental homesCommon challenges when starting real estate syndicationTop gratifying rewards of earning passive income The Life & Money Show Spotlight:Your Life & Money: What is one thing you're doing to live a meaningful and intentional life by design?Other's Life and Money: What is one life or money hack that you can share that will make an impact in others' lives right now? Life & Money in the World: What's the one thing you're doing right now to make the world a better place? RESOURCES/LINKS MENTIONEDCapital One Venture X ABOUT JON Y. ZHOU, M.D.Jon is a Pain Medicine specialist and board-certified Anesthesiologist at UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento California. In the University of Pennsylvania, he completed his Biological Basis of Behavior and Anthropology and later on finished his medical school education at Jefferson Medical College of Thomas Jefferson University. He completed his residency at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital for Anesthesiology. While studying, he introduced himself to real estate investing and syndication which he found interesting and a way to have a stream of income passively. He is a father of two and he loves to travel. CONNECT WITH JONTwitter: @acutepainJZ CONNECT WITH USTo connect with Annie and Julie, as well as with other Investing For Good listeners, and to get the latest scoop on new and upcoming episodes, join Life and Money Show Podcast Community on Facebook.To learn more about real estate syndication investment opportunities, join the Goodegg Investor Club.Be sure to also grab your free copy of the Investing For Good book (just pay S&H)--Thanks for listening, and until next time, keep investing for good!

Nicole is a Pisces studying for her masters at Harvard Divinity School. During the pandemic, she worked as a chaplain at UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, CA. Prior to coming to Harvard, she worked in public policy, education, and caregiving. As an artist and healer, she is interested in chaplaincy, writing as a contemplative practice, and embodied practices in ritual settings. In her free time she sings, writes poems, and makes pottery. Her favorite tarot deck is The Numinous Tarot by Cedar McCloud. Some of the resources mentioned: Stephanie Paulsell, a professor at Harvard Divinity School, teaches a course on Christian contemplative prayer that has been influential in Nicole's spiritual practices and thinking this year. Keeping a florilegium, meaning a gathering of flowers, is writing down phrases that move you in what you read or hear so that you can come back and read them again at other times in your life. Praying with Jane Eyre is a book by Vanessa Zoltan that considers how we bring sacred reading practices to our favorite books. Follow us on Instagram @celestialsmalltalk Music credit: Voice of Eternity by Keys of Moon https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gG8Wn0Ecpvk We condemn all forms of societal and structural racism that are aimed toward Asian, Black, LatinX, Indigenous, and other communities of color. We acknowledge that we are on the territory of the Nisenan people and other unrecognized tribes. We commemorate those who lost their lives to genocides past and present, including the people of African descent who were enslaved and brought to this land. We honor the Roma/Romani people who were forced to adopt cartomancy practices for their livelihood and were then persecuted for it. We welcome open minds and hearts in this community as we continue to unlearn racism, sexism, ableism, classism, ageism, and homophobia (list non-exhaustive). We aim to talk about topics with intersectionality and compassion as we continue to do the work. improv. social media friends. real-life friends. astrology. tarot. moon cycles. soul sisters. personal growth. deep conversations. light moments. uncensored. #podcast #magic #love #moonmagic #divinefeminine #twinflames #soulmate #astrology #selflove #magick #manifestation #witch #witchyvibes #witchcraft #lawofattraction #shadowwork #spiritual #horoscope #moon #goodvibes #healing #ascension #spiritualhealing #newmoon #selfcare #awakened #spiritualawakening #fullmoon #tarot #oracle

Chef Michel Nischan is the founder and Executive Chairman of Wholesome Wave, the founder of Wholesome Crave, and co-founder of the James Beard Foundation's Chefs Action Network. Michel is a four-time James Beard Award winning chef with over 30 years of leadership advocating for a more healthy and sustainable food system. Tune in to learn more about: Michel's memories of working on his grandfather's farm; How a climbing accident pushed him to finally found the non-profit organization Wholesome Wave; The mission of Wholesome Wave to address diet-related diseases by helping low-income Americans buy and eat healthy fruits and vegetables; The lack of affordability for healthy food and the disastrous consequences for the chronically ill; The Gus Schumacher Nutrition Incentive Program (GusNIP), a program that brings together stakeholders from various parts of the food and healthcare systems; About Wholesome Crave, a company that creates flavorful, nutritious soups; How health care institutions are trying to improve the quality of their food and how UC Davis Medical Center partnered with Wholesome Crave to offer their soups in their cafes. To learn more about Chef Michel Nischan go to https://www.chefnischan.com. 

Former Sacramento police chief Daniel Hahn joins us in the wake of the deadliest mass shooting in city history. CalExpo resources and support being offered. Plus the latest COVID developments, from a second booster to the new dominant variant. Today's Guests Former Sacramento Police Chief Daniel Hahn joins us with his perspective about what needs to happen in the wake of the deadliest mass shooting in city history.  Senior Chaplain Mindi Russell with the Sacramento Law Enforcement Chaplaincy talks about the organization's role at CalExpo to offer resources and support to the community.  Nina Acosta, Sacramento County District Attorney Victim/Witness Assistance Program Manager, shares what resources they're providing to the families of the victims of the shooting.  Dr. Dean Blumberg, Chief of Pediatric Diseases at UC Davis Medical Center, discusses the latest COVID variant along with updated information about a 4th booster and what people need to know as they make plans for the Spring and Summer months. 

Christian Sebat, DO, a pulmonologist and critical care specialist at UC Davis Medical Center, shares his experiences on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic and why the vaccines are so important.

During this episode of SurgOnc Today, Dr. Alexander Parikh, Vice Chair of the SSO HPB DSWG, is joined by Dr. Flavio Rocha from the Oregon Health & Science University in Portland, OR and Dr. Sepideh Gholami from the UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, CA. They review the findings and status of non-therapeutic HPB trials including the use of perioperative steroids for liver resection and pancreatic cyst surveillance.

Join us as Dr. Dieterich discusses her entry into Radiation Oncology, new tech, Medical Physics Residency Programs and Task Group efforts.

In this episode we interview Gwen Williams, former clinical lab scientist for UC Davis Medical Center and dear friend of Dr. Jensen. She shares her life journey from growing up in Florida, joining the peace corps, becoming a clinical lab scientist, and much more. Additionally, Dr. Hanne Jensen returns as a guest host to talk about their intertwined careers and support a dear friend.If you have any questions or would like to contact us directly, our email is sosucdmc@gmail.com

In this episode, we interview Dr. Grace Monis, director of Apheresis services for UC Davis Medical Center. We discuss her journey to medicine, research, love of music, and much more. If you have any questions or would like to contact us directly, our email is sosucdmc@gmail.com

Here's what you need to know about Omicron, the new COVID variant of concern. What the federal infrastructure bill means for California and the Sacramento region. Sacramento Philharmonic and Opera's "A Baroque Christmas." Today's Guests Dr. Dean Blumberg, Chief of Pediatric Diseases at UC Davis Medical Center, discusses what is preliminarily known about the new variant of the coronavirus, Omicron, following U.S. travel restrictions in response to circulation in southern Africa. Dr. Micah Weinberg, CEO of California Forward, Dr. Wayne Winegarden, Sr. Fellow in Business and Economics at the Pacific Research Institute, and Joshua Wood, CEO of the Sacramento Region Business Association, discuss what the federal infrastructure bill means for California and the Sacramento region.    The Sacramento Philharmonic and Opera Executive Director, Alice Suaro, tells us what we need to know about the upcoming “A Baroque Christmas” performance on Friday, Dec. 3.

Sean Sumner is a best-selling author, speaker, and coach. For over 20 years he has worked in healthcare as a physical therapist and rehab manager for one of the top hospital systems in the nation at UC Davis Medical Center. He is also the Community Manager and Author Coach at Self-Publishing School where he has helped thousands of authors including his own daughter realize their dream of publishing a book. Instagram: @seansumner  https://www.facebook.com/sean.sumner.353  It's Men's Month on Survive to Thrive! Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share! Movember Mo: https://www.movember.com   

There are many options for the treatment for aortic valve disease. Tune in to hear Professor Pieter Kappetein, Chief Medical Officer and Vice President of Cardiac Surgery at Medtronic, Dr. Joseph Bavaria from the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Bob Kiaii from UC Davis Medical Center and Dr. Maral Ouzounian from the Toronto General Hospital as they discuss the lifetime management of surgical aortic valve replacement patients.

There are many options for the treatment for aortic valve disease. Tune in to hear Professor Pieter Kappetein, Chief Medical Officer and Vice President of Cardiac Surgery at Medtronic, Dr. Joseph Bavaria from the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Bob Kiaii from UC Davis Medical Center and Dr. Maral Ouzounian from the Toronto General Hospital as they discuss the lifetime management of surgical aortic valve replacement patients.

There are many options for the treatment for aortic valve disease. Tune in to hear Professor Pieter Kappetein, Chief Medical Officer and Vice President of Cardiac Surgery at Medtronic, Dr. Joseph Bavaria from the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Bob Kiaii from UC Davis Medical Center and Dr. Maral Ouzounian from the Toronto General Hospital as they discuss the lifetime management of surgical aortic valve replacement patients.

In this episode of the Nursing Management Podcast, we sat down with Holly Kirkland-Kyhn, PhD, FNP, GNP, CWCN, FAANP, director of wound care at UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, California; certified wound ostomy continence specialist Melania Howell, DNP, RN, AGCNS-BC, CWOCN, DAPWCA; and cardiac ICU clinical nurse Jesse Senestraro, MBA, BSN, RN, CCRN-CMC, authors of the November article "Leveraging technology to improve wound care delivery and care transitions".

In this episode, we talk with Dr. Anthony Karnezis, head of gynecologic and endocrine pathology at UC Davis Medical Center. We talk about his journey from intense lab research, surviving multiple near-death experiences, moving to Canada, and eventually finding his way to UCDMC. If you have any questions or would like to reach us directly, please email sosucdmc@gmail.com

Dr. Brooks Kuhn, a pulmonary and critical care specialist at UC Davis Medical Center, shares his experiences on the front lines of the COVID-19 pandemic, balancing the stresses of work and family, and the importance of the vaccines.

If you are dealing with obesity, you might not know it but your body still has a chance to get rid of your excess weight as soon as possible. Obesity is heavily associated with other comorbidities, and the longer you have it, the harder it gets to treat. This is the reason why doctors suggest weight loss surgery as an option for patients with comorbid conditions and have a body mass index (BMI) of 40 or higher, or have a BMI between 35 and 40.Bariatric surgery is one of the safest weight loss surgeries that has a record of 250,000 procedures performed each year. It helps patients increase their lifespan from the possible life-threatening weight-related health problems by making changes to their digestive system to help them reduce weight.In today's episode, we've invited Dr. Shusmita Ahmed, Associate Program Director for the General Surgery Residency program at UC Davis Medical Center who obtained her Bariatric Surgery fellowship at the same hospital. She has generously shared her knowledge about bariatric surgery and its benefits, the risks it poses, how patients are prepared for the surgery, and what to expect before, during, and after the procedure. She also discussed lifelong lifestyle changes necessary to maintain weight loss, which is essential to preserve the quality of life.Medical practitioners are gifted at educating patients about their chronic conditions and give options on how these can be treated. This episode is worth your time and undivided attention as it will enlighten you about life-saving procedures and lifestyle changes related to obesity.Memorable Quotes:There's a lot of stigmas associated with obesity and we don't want patients to not get treated because they feel stigmatized and that they feel like they're a failure. If they haven't been able to achieve weight loss, that's not the case at all. - Dr. Shusmita AhmedAs primary care, we should spend a lot more time with patients in terms of not only lifestyle modifications but also educate the patients in terms of their options. And I think we fall short in doing that. - D. Jette GabiolaAbout the Guests:Dr. Shusmita Ahmed finished General Surgery at Stanford University and obtained a Bariatric Surgery Fellowship at UC Davis Medical Center. She is currently the Associate Program Director for the General Surgery Residency program at UC Davis Medical CenterAbout the Host:Dr. Jette Gabiola is a Clinical Professor of Medicine at Stanford University and the President & CEO of ABCs for Global Health. Click here for her full profile or read her full interview here.About ABC's for Global Health:ABCs for Global Health is a non-profit organization dedicated to finding practical​ solutions to health problems of disadvantaged and underserved communities. Their programs include telemedicine, research on nutrition and healthcare, and disaster response.Visit these links if you'd like to support either by volunteering or sharing your resources:Get InvolvedDonate See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode Dr. Hanne Jensen returns to continue telling her story picking up from arriving to UC Davis Medical Center. She shares the many challenges that she faced running the transfusion medicine department for decades and the many lessons she learned along the way.Please like, comment, and subscribe. If you'd like to contact us directly, our email is sosucdmc@gmail.com.

The United States has more firearms (390 million) than people (325 million), routinely experiences mass shootings, and suffers rates of gun violence far higher than other wealthy countries. California has touted itself as a safer model, with the most gun regulations in the country, the 44th lowest rate of gun violence among the 50 states, and a 9 percent decrease in gun deaths over the last decade, compared to an 18 percent increase nationwide. Has California—with its diverse mix of dense urban centers and rural communities—found strategies that could reduce gun violence around the country? How vulnerable are California's laws and strategies to federal judges bent on rolling back gun controls, including the state's longstanding ban on assault weapons? And what can California—which has seen gun ownership and deaths rise amidst the COVID-19 pandemic—do now and in the future to reduce gun injuries and deaths even further? California Assemblymember Phil Ting, UC Davis Medical Center emergency medicine physician and Violence Prevention Research Program director Dr. Garen J. Wintemute, and Hope and Heal Fund executive director Brian Malte visited Zócalo to examine the most effective ways to keep Californians and Americans safe from one of the leading causes of death in the nation. This Zócalo/California Wellness Foundation event was moderated by Guardian senior reporter Lois Beckett. Read more about our panelists here: https://zps.la/3cjL6OA For a full report on the live discussion, check out the Takeaway: https://zps.la/3y2ZvJG Visit https://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/ to read our articles and learn about upcoming events. Twitter: https://twitter.com/thepublicsquare Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thepublicsquare/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/zocalopublicsquare LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/z-calo-public-square

Carbon dioxide. We all breathe it in, and breathe more of it out. But just how a patient breathes carbon dioxide out can tell us a lot about how they are doing. Our experts are Drs. Matthew Greer and John Anderson from UC Davis Medical Center.   Resources: https://www.aliem.com https://emcrit.org UpToDate on capnography Dr. Anderson has a chapter in Capnography. (2011). (n.p.): Cambridge University Press.   Country Hits is a production of Wisconsin's South Central Regional Trauma Advisory Council. Special thanks to the  UC Davis Departments of Surgery and Emergency Medicine. Jonathan Kohler is @jekohler on Twitter and at RxCreative. 

Sometimes taking care of the patient is the easy part. It's talking to bystanders, parents, and patients who have communication challenges that's hard. Our experts are Drs. David Shatz and John Rose from UC Davis Medical Center. Resources: Group critical incident stress debriefing Family presence during resuscitation Country Hits is a production of Wisconsin's South Central Regional Trauma Advisory Council. Special thanks to the  UC Davis Departments of Surgery and Emergency Medicine. Jonathan Kohler is @jekohler on Twitter and at RxCreative. 

Falls are a huge problem for the elderly. Older folks are rightly terrified of falling, and preventing falls is one of the most important things we can do for our geriatric patients. Our experts are Drs. Christy Adams and Katren Tyler from UC Davis Medical Center. Additional resources: Stopping Elderly Accidents, Deaths, and Injuries (STEADI) project: https://www.cdc.gov/steadi/index.html CDC Still Going Strong program: https://www.cdc.gov/StillGoingStrong/ Wisconsin Institute on Healthy Aging Stepping On program: https://wihealthyaging.org/stepping-on-consumer UC Davis Fall Prevention Program, including fall risk calculator and a video with 6 steps to reduce falls   Country Hits is a production of Wisconsin's South Central Regional Trauma Advisory Council. Special thanks to the  UC Davis Departments of Surgery and Emergency Medicine. Jonathan Kohler is @jekohler on Twitter and at RxCreative. 

There are few things scarier than a bad burn. If you don't work in or near a burn center, what do you need to know? Our expert on burn care in the first hour is Dr. Kathleen Romanowski from UC Davis Medical Center. Resources: American Burn Association fluid resuscitation guideline University of Washington Burn 101 video series featuring a much younger Jonathan Kohler. Country Hits is a production of Wisconsin's South Central Regional Trauma Advisory Council. Special thanks to the  UC Davis Departments of Surgery and Emergency Medicine. Jonathan Kohler is @jekohler on Twitter and at RxCreative. 

In this episode, we talk to Drs. Scott Zakaluzny and Daniel Nishijima from UC Davis Medical Center about what to do when your patient is on an anticoagulant, and what to do when your patient is on an anticoagulant you've never heard of -- and can't even pronouce.  Resources: Daniel mentions this paper about how EMS ascertains whether a patient is on anticoagulation: Do EMS Providers Accurately Ascertain Anticoagulant and Antiplatelet Use in Older Adults with Head Trauma? CHEST guidelines: https://journal.chestnet.org/action/showPdf?pii=S0012-3692%2812%2960122-6   Country Hits is a production of Wisconsin's South Central Regional Trauma Advisory Council. Special thanks to the  UC Davis Departments of Surgery and Emergency Medicine. Jonathan Kohler is @jekohler on Twitter and at RxCreative.   

By the time you meet a patient, they've experienced not just the injury that generated the call, but a lifetime of experiences that inform their response to your care. Our expert in mental health and trauma informed care is Dr. Angela Jarman from UC Davis Medical Center. Resources: Dr. Jarman talking about Trauma Informed Care 101 on the EM Pulse podcast from the UC Davis Department of Emergency Medicine. Trauma Informed Care for opioid use disorders   Country Hits is a production of Wisconsin's South Central Regional Trauma Advisory Council. Special thanks to the  UC Davis Departments of Surgery and Emergency Medicine. Jonathan Kohler is @jekohler on Twitter and at RxCreative. 

Welcome to season 2 of Sign Out Sessions! In this episode we talk with Dr. Sarah Barnhard, the current Transfusion Medicine director at UC Davis Medical Center. We discuss her journey from growing up in the midwest, to moving to New York before eventually joining UC Davis. Please rate, comment and subscribe. We'd greatly appreciate it! If you have any questions or want to reach out to us directly, our email is sosucdmc@gmail.com.

David M. Steinhorn, M.D. is a nationally known specialist in pediatric critical care, palliative care and hospice medicine at The Elizabeth Hospice, Escondido, CA. Jana Din is a former Child Psychology teacher, Shamanic Healing Practitioner and Co-founder/Director of the Tao Center for Healing, Sacramento, CA.  They are a modern day alchemy between Western medicine and indigenous/traditional shamanic healing. Their unique collaboration began in 2013 to provide shamanic healing support to patients and their family members at UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento, CA, and George Mark Children’s House, the first free-standing children’s hospice in the United States. Their collaboration and Transpersonal Medicine approach to healing continues nationwide, and was featured in a nationally broadcast television show, Healing Quest, in a segment titled "Shamans in the ICU." https://www.healingjourneys.life The Afterlife Awareness Conference is fast approaching and it will be another life-changing experience.  This is a conference you won't want to miss! Dr. David Steinhorn and Jana Din will both be sharing their knowledge and experiences at this year's conference. 

In this episode, Dr. Conner and Dr. Graff interview Dr. Hanne Jensen, who spent much of her career as the transfusion medicine director at UC Davis Medical Center and is considered a revered matriarch of the departments. We discuss her journey from Denmark to United States and learn about many of the challenges and lessons she has learned.

In this episode Dr. Graff interviews Dr. Alae Yaseen, former Surgical Pathology fellow at UC Davis Medical Center. Dr. Yaseen graciously shares his long journey from Iraq to the United States and the lessons he learned along his journey. Originally recorded in 2019.

In this episode Dr. Graff interviews Dr. Alejandro Mendoza, now an alumnus of the surgical and cytopathology fellowships at UC Davis Medical Center. Dr. Mendoza describes his experience growing up in the Philippines and getting the opportunity to work at UCSF and his transition into pathology. Originally recorded in 2019.

Nurse from UC Davis Medical Center, Dana Covington tells us about her COVID Vaccine experiance. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Patricia Mendoza is a single mother of two living in San Diego county. She was laid off in April from her job as a medical driver, and struggled during the pandemic to make ends meet. Now she faces the possibility of eviction. You’ll hear her story, plus Nicole talks with CalMatters reporter Nigel Duara about the state’s efforts to help people in these situations. He initially profiled Patricia for the series, Staying Sheltered, which explores income inequality in California through the lens of housing. Also, what is it like for nurses working with COVID-19 patients in California’s hospitals? Elizabeth speaks with Deborah Burger, President of National Nurses United, and Sara Colgrove, a nurse at UC Davis Medical Center, about their experiences.

Hospitals across the U.S. continue to receive the coronavirus vaccine today. "Reporter's Notebook" anchor David Begnaud describes the emotional moment the vaccine was delivered to California's UC Davis Medical Center.

As most of the state winches down amid a new surge of COVID-19 cases, doctors and scientists are racing to prepare for the largest vaccination campaign in generations. Multiple coronavirus vaccines have been found to be be effective; now the challenge shifts to distribution. We were joined by Dr. Dean Blumberg, Associate Professor of Pediatrics, UC Davis School of Medicine and Acting Chief, Pediatric Infectious Disease Section, UC Davis Medical Center. We posed many questions about the vaccines: what is the two-step process required by many of the vaccines, and why is it necessary? How will the extreme low-temperature storage requirements impact distribution and administration of the vaccine? Should Californians be concerned that the vaccines were produced so quickly? How much will it cost to get the vaccine? Dr. Blumberg answered all of these questions, and many more. Photo credit: NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS

This week's Sunday Session is all about the fact that you don't need to found a billion dollar company to make impact with healthtech. For example, Dr. Gerald Diaz is Cofounder and Chief Medical Officer at GrepMed. Gerald is a former software engineer and computer scientist and got his MD from SLU, completed his residency at UC Davis Medical Center, and is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and he currently works as an Academic Hospitalist. GrepMed is a community-sourced, searchable medical image repository for referencing clinically relevant medical images - bootstrapped by Gerald with the goal of making impact for fellow clinicians - ultimately to benefit patients. GrepMed has high yield diagnostic and management algorithms, guidelines, checklists, evidence summaries, clinical images (x-rays, rashes, ekgs, microscopy) easily accessible from any web browser. Clinically relevant images are upvoted by the community through “likes” and bookmarks and they benefit the whole clinical community. www.grepmed.com Get in touch with James: www.jamessomauroo.com | www.somx.co.uk

0:08 – Tuesday with Mitch – Mitch Jeserich is the host of Letters and Politics, weekdays at 10. 0:34 – Today marks one year since Walnut Creek police killed 23-year-old Miles Hall. We talk with his mother, Taun Hall, about her ongoing fight for justice for her son. Community members will pay tribute to Miles tonight at a memorial event at 5PM, which can be joined here. Then, family members and supporters will make demands of the Walnut Creek City Council, asking the city to change its responses to mental health crisis calls, restrict use of force by police, and adopt anti-bias and de-escalation training. 0:45 – Across the U.S., law enforcement is injuring protesters and journalist in the hospital with their brutal repression against, ironically, protests to end police brutality. Police are firing rubber bullets, tear gas and flash bang grenades. Asantewaa Boykin is an ER Nurse at UC Davis Medical Center and talks about treating patients who have risen up against police. 1:08 – Amber Akemi Piatt (@amberakemipiatt) of Human Impact Partners, a member of the “Audit Ahern” coalition pushing for accountability for Alameda County Sheriff Greg Ahern, joins us to respond to a series of social media posts by the Sheriff's Office called “Zero Bail Fail.” The posts single out individuals accused of crimes who are out on bail and suggest they post a danger to the community. Local news outlets are picking up these posts directly from the Sheriff's Office and running them unchallenged as news stories, including CBS San Francisco, the Mercury News, NBC Bay Area and KRON4. Advocates say this is incorrect and misguided. 1:18 – We hear on-the-ground updates from the uprisings for George Floyd and Breonna Taylor in Los Angeles from Melina Abdullah (@DocMellyMel), chair of Pan-African Studies at Cal State-LA and co-founder of the Los Angeles chapter of Black Lives Matter. 1:34 – An estimated 15,000 people turned out for a peaceful youth demonstration for Justice for George Floyd & Breonna Taylor in Oakland on Monday afternoon, marching from Oakland Technical High School to Oscar Grant Plaza. Danielle Kaye reports, with Ariel Boone. 1:50 – Sergeant Ray Kelly, a spokesman for the Alameda County Sheriff's Office, responds to questions over law enforcement firing tear gas and rubber bullets at protesters to implement Alameda County's new countywide curfew. The post One year after Walnut Creek police killing of Miles Hall, family still seeks justice. Plus, an update from L.A. County's 5PM curfew with Melinda Abdullah appeared first on KPFA.

Guest: Jonathan Riess, MD, MS When treating patients with non-small cell lung cancer, their physical, mental, and emotional health need to be considered. That’s why Dr. Jonathan Riess, Associate Professor of Oncology and Hematology at the UC Davis Medical Center, is here to explain how he approaches caring for patients with non-small cell lung cancer.

Guest: Jonathan Riess, MD, MS When treating patients with non-small cell lung cancer, their physical, mental, and emotional health need to be considered. That’s why Dr. Jonathan Riess, Associate Professor of Oncology and Hematology at the UC Davis Medical Center, is here to explain how he approaches caring for patients with non-small cell lung cancer.

Dr. Sherrill R. Brown was born in Rancho Cordova, California, and raised by her single mother who worked full time as an Echocardiogram Technician at Kaiser Permanente Morse Hospital in Sacramento, California. She attended American River College for her first two years of college and then transferred to the University of California, Davis where she received her Bachelor in Science degree in Biochemistry.  Dr. Brown worked as a Reuse Technician for DaVita during a gap year between college and medical school where she learned more about the complex challenges patients face in accessing hemodialysis. She received her medical degree from the New York Medical College in Valhalla New York in 2008 and completed her internal medicine residency training at the University of California, Davis Medical Center where she began her scholarly work in infection prevention. She worked as a Hospitalist at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) before completing an Infectious Disease Fellowship in the Cedars Sinai/UCLA Combined Infectious Disease Program. After fellowship, she worked at Kaiser Permanente Woodland Hills and then the UC Davis Medical Center and Veteran Affairs Northern California Health System caring for patients with HIV at One Community Health Center while working in the areas of infection prevention, and antibiotic stewardship. She currently serves as the Site Medical Director of the Pico Passons Clinic in Pico Rivera and the Medical Director of Infection Prevention at AltaMed. She is the proud mother of Alianna and Fabian and is married to Dr. Efrain Talamantes.

Host: Mario R. Nacinovich, Jr., MSc Guest: Jonathan Riess, MD, MS Here to explain how our refined understandings of driver mutations, immune properties, and tumor microenvironments have changed the way we think about combination therapies, their benefits and limitations, and what’s on the horizon is Dr. Jonathan Riess, Associate Professor of Oncology and Hematology at the UC Davis Medical Center.

Host: Mario R. Nacinovich, Jr., MSc Guest: Jonathan Riess, MD, MS Here to explain how our refined understandings of driver mutations, immune properties, and tumor microenvironments have changed the way we think about combination therapies, their benefits and limitations, and what’s on the horizon is Dr. Jonathan Riess, Associate Professor of Oncology and Hematology at the UC Davis Medical Center.

Host: Mario R. Nacinovich, Jr., MSc Guest: Jonathan Riess, MD, MS Due to the many challenges and complications that are now facing oncologists and their patients requiring lung cancer treatment, lung cancer care is changing in many ways to help minimize a patient's risk of exposure, as Dr. Jonathan Riess from the UC Davis Medical Center explains. Published April 24, 2020

0:08 – Mondays with Mitch: what's happening with the coronavirus relief bill, the ongoing tug-of-war between Congress and the Department of the Treasury – Congressional Republicans obstructing relief efforts – and when the next COVID-19 bill is coming. 0:34 – Q&A: Ask a public health expert Jay Levy, MD is a professor of medicine and infectious disease expert at UCSF. 1:08 – Public officials on coronavirus and relief efforts Congressmember John Garamendi (@RepGaramendi) represents California's 3rd district, encompassing most of the Sacramento Valley north and west of Sacramento. 1:20 – Inside the ER at UC Davis Asantewaa Boykin is an ER Nurse at UC Davis Medical Center.  1:34 – KPFA News: Millions of people will likely be ineligible for the one-time federal stimulus payments from the coronavirus relief package Congress passed in March, because of a provision that excludes families with mixed immigration status. KPFA's Ariel Boone (@arielboone) reports. For more information about the Oakland Undocumented Relief Fund, at centrolegal.org. 1:40 – What's happening in Oakland to move unhoused residents into hotels In mid-March, Governor Gavin Newsom announced funding to help counties and cities to secure hotel rooms for unhoused people during the Covid-19 pandemic, warning that up to 60,000 of them may contract the virus. Here in the East Bay, that project is being overseen by Alameda County, and called Project Roomkey. Early on, news reports surfaced of a sluggish start to the program. Our reporter Lucy Kang (@ThisIsLucyKang) went to find out why – and to get an update on how things are going now. Check here for more information on the 77th Ave Rangers and Love and Justice in the Streets.  1:50 – Mailbag: We've been collecting your stories and questions through a voicemail box. They've helped us choose what to cover. A lot of times we get to put you questions when we have experts on. But some messages come across more as short stories–little looks into how a history-changing event is impacting someone else's life. Here are a few from our mailbag. 1:53 – Poetry spotlight: ‘Curtain #1' by Ayodele Nzinga Ayodele Nzinga is a playwright, poet, educator and founder of the Lower Bottom Playaz, in Oakland. You can follow her work on her blog, A. Nzinga's Blog.    The post COVID Q&A: what would lifting shelter in place safely look like? Plus: Inside Alameda County's ‘Project Roomkey,' to move unhoused residents into hotels appeared first on KPFA.

UC Davis Medical Center made headlines recently when providers there treated the first case of community spread coronavirus in the United States. In this episode, CFO Tim Maurice speaks with Joe Fifer about the health system's experience in this unprecedented health crisis. Also in this episode, Rich Daly and Chad Mulvany discuss the latest coronavirus news from Washington, and HFMA's Todd Nelson shares five tips for employees who are working remotely for the first time.

The Sacramento Business Journal's annual Healthcare Leadership Forum highlights the issues, concerns and opportunities for change in the local health care industry. This live panel discussion includes four health care system leaders in the region. Listen to this first in the series as Dr. David Lubarsky of UC Davis Medical Center, Trish Rodriguez of Kaiser Permanente, Mark Behl of Dignity Health Medical Foundation and Brian Alexander of Sutter Roseville Medical Center address the first question of the state of health care in Sacramento.

Rick Strassman was born in Los Angeles, California in 1952. He attended public schools in southern California’s San Fernando Valley, and graduated from Ulysses S. Grant High School in Van Nuys in 1969. As an undergraduate, he majored in zoology at Pomona College in Claremont California for two years before transferring to Stanford University, where he graduated with departmental honors in biological sciences in 1973. During summers in college he worked for RedKen Laboratories, developing cosmetics and a line of hair dyes, and also performed laboratory research at Stanford, on the development of the chicken embryo’s nervous system. He attended the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University in the Bronx, New York, where he obtained his medical degree with honors in 1977. Dr. Strassman took his internship and general psychiatry residency at the University of California, Davis, Medical Center in Sacramento, and received the Sandoz Award for outstanding graduating resident in 1981. After graduating, he worked for a year in Fairbanks, Alaska in community mental health and private psychiatric practice. From 1982-1983, he obtained fellowship training in clinical psychopharmacology research at the University of California, San Diego’s Veteran’s Administration Medical Center. He then served on the clinical faculty in the department of psychiatry at UC Davis Medical Center, before taking a full-time academic position in the department of psychiatry at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine in Albuquerque in 1984. At UNM, Dr. Strassman performed clinical research investigating the function of the pineal hormone melatonin in which his research group documented the first known role of melatonin in humans. He also began the first new US government approved and funded clinical research with psychedelic drugs in over twenty years. Before leaving the University in 1995, he attained the rank of tenured Associate Professor of Psychiatry, and received the UNM General Clinical Research Center’s Research Scientist Award. In 1984, he received lay ordination in a Western Buddhist order, and co-founded, and for several years administered, a lay Buddhist meditation group associated with the same order. Dr. Strassman underwent a four-year personal psychoanalysis in New Mexico between 1986 and 1990. He has published nearly thirty peer-reviewed scientific papers, and has served as a reviewer for several psychiatric research journals. He has been a consultant to the US Food and Drug Administration, National Institute on Drug Abuse, Veteran’s Administration Hospitals, Social Security Administration, and other state and local agencies. In 2007 he founded, with Steve Barker and Andrew Stone, the Cottonwood Research Foundation. From 1996 to 2000, while living in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, Dr. Strassman worked in community mental health centers for Washington State in Bellingham and Port Townsend. For the next four years, he had a solo private practice in Taos, New Mexico. After two years working on the edge of the Navajo Reservation in Gallup NM, he returned to northern New Mexico in 2006, where he served at a mental health center in Espanola.  Since mid-2008, he has been writing full-time. He currently is Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine. LINKS: Dr. Rick Strassman- www.rickstrassman.com  Books by Rick Strassman: DMT The Spirit Molecule-   https://www.rickstrassman.com/publications/the-spirit-molecule/ DMT and the Soul of Prophesy-   https://www.rickstrassman.com/publications/dmt-and-the-soul-of-prophecy/ Inner Paths to Outer Space-   https://www.rickstrassman.com/publications/inner-paths-to-outer-space/ Joseph Levy Escapes Death-   https://www.rickstrassman.com/publications/joseph-levy-escapes-death/   Book by Blake C. Erickson:  The Forbidden Fruit & The Tree of Knowledge: Opening the Third Eye- www.amazon.com/Forbidden-Fruit-Tree-Knowledge/dp/0557019524/ Music by ZencesTry on Spotify, iTunes, or visit- www.soundcloud.com/zencestry  Podcast Logo Art by Zachary Brown (Visonary Voyager)- https://www.instagram.com/visionaryvoyager/?hl=en Patreon support for The DMT Xperience Podcast- www.patreon.com/dmtxp 

Play is an activity essential to creativity and social well-being, but often overlooked as frivolous or unproductive. Each Creativity+ Play podcast will feature conversations with two speakers from diverse backgrounds offering their unique perspective on the topic. Molly played for Brüte Squad, Boston's women's ultimate team, and won a national championship title. She is currently an emergency resident at UC Davis Medical Center. In her limited free time, she runs, bikes, climbs, skis and, of course, plays frisbee. Eric Howard is the co-founder of Fathom, a digital creative studio that makes engaging brand experiences and tells human-driven stories. He has spent the last 15 years exploring the nexus between art and technology.

With a robust pressure injury prevention program in place, the University of California Davis Medical Center, a 620 bed level 1 trauma center, was still reporting numerous pressure injuries. During this episode of WOCTalk, Dr. Sunniva Zaratkiewicz sits down with Dr. Holly Kirkland-Kyhn and Oleg Teleten of UC Davis to discuss data they collected, analyzed and reported on at the WOCN Society’s most recent annual conference in Philadelphia. “Deep Tissue Injury: The Future is in Your Hands”, covers the trends and personal findings of UC Davis Medical Center over a series of 5 years, an initiative that was developed in order to find the patient related risk factors in the development of deep tissue injuries in the ICU and how these risk factors compare to the average ICU patient within their facility. Interested in learning more about this topic? View Holly and Oleg’s full conference session, “Deep Tissue Injury: The Future is in Your Hands”. Want to review more sessions from the WOCN® Society’s 50th Annual Conference? The full conference library is available for purchase. Choose from the entire package, or individual sessions here. For a list of WOCN Society recorded continuing education sessions on the topic of pressure injuries, click here. Speaker Bios Holly Kirkland-Kyhn PhD, FNP, GNP, CWCN Director of Wound Care University of California Davis Medical Center Dr. Holly Kirkland-Kyhn has worked as a Nurse Practitioner for over 20 years in the Sacramento community. Although trained in the US as an RN, she spent her early career working as a nurse and midwife in England and Ireland. She has travelled to Africa, Haiti, and Belize to work in disaster relief and promoting safe maternal-child care in rural areas. She now works at UC Davis Medical Center as the Director of Wound Care and has led interdisciplinary team initiatives throughout the hospital to improve the safety and quality of care for patients. She is an active member of the “Street Medicine” program at UCDMC, providing education on “Treating wounds from the Dollar Tree” to those who serve individuals who are experiencing homelessness and educating the community on wound care. Oleg Teleten MS, RN, CWCN Research/Data Management University of California Davis Medical Center Oleg Teleten has worked as a Registered Nurse for 14 years and spent most of his nursing career at UC Davis Medical Center, Sacramento. Recently Oleg graduated from UC Davis Betty Irene Moore School of Nursing with an MS in healthcare leadership and nursing science. He is currently a member of UC Davis Wound Care Interdisciplinary Team and is responsible for QI, research projects and IT support. With his colleague, Dr. Kirkland-Kyhn, he has recently finished a number of pressure injury research studies on pressure injuries in an acute care setting.

Rob Bishop is an Australian Anesthesiologist on loan to UC Davis Medical Center and a blue belt at Team Alpha Male. We discuss how Australian doctors are trained to respond to emergencies in the outback, talk about his journey in Jiu-Jitsu, and discuss best practices for training, nutrition, recovery, and overall health from a medical and scientific perspective. Shownotes: 1:30 - Recognizing other Jitsu players by their ears 3:30 - The building blocks of success for health & athletics 7:00 - Apple watch EKG does it work? 12:30 - The indoor cycle racing scene in Australia 25:00 - Pre-hospital rescue work in Australia 39:30 - Strength training 42:00 - Strong but slow 48:00 - Lifting after Jits? 50:00 - Creatine 59:00 - Nutrition, intermittent fasting, keto, calories in v. out, carbs, etc. 1:06:00 - The effect of sugars & intermittent fasting on cancer 1:10:00 - Wine with dinner every night, a problem? 1:18:00- Ice & cryo might be bullshit after all. Heat is the new thing. 1:23:00 - Head trauma 1:27:00 - Khabib / Conor predictions & wrapping up Brought to you by eastsacbjj.com. Interested in becoming a sponsor? Email lifeandjiujitsu@gmail.com

Rob Bishop is an Australian Anesthesiologist on loan to UC Davis Medical Center and a blue belt at Team Alpha Male. We discuss how Australian doctors are trained to respond to emergencies in the outback, talk about his journey in Jiu-Jitsu, and discuss best practices for training, nutrition, recovery, and overall health from a medical and scientific perspective. Shownotes: 1:30 - Recognizing other Jitsu players by their ears 3:30 - The building blocks of success for health & athletics 7:00 - Apple watch EKG does it work? 12:30 - The indoor cycle racing scene in Australia 25:00 - Pre-hospital rescue work in Australia 39:30 - Strength training 42:00 - Strong but slow 48:00 - Lifting after Jits? 50:00 - Creatine 59:00 - Nutrition, intermittent fasting, keto, calories in v. out, carbs, etc. 1:06:00 - The effect of sugars & intermittent fasting on cancer 1:10:00 - Wine with dinner every night, a problem? 1:18:00- Ice & cryo might be bullshit after all. Heat is the new thing. 1:23:00 - Head trauma 1:27:00 - Khabib / Conor predictions & wrapping up Brought to you by eastsacbjj.com. Interested in becoming a sponsor? Email lifeandjiujitsu@gmail.com

Bennet Omalu Bennet Ifeakandu Omalu is a Nigerian American physician, forensic pathologist, and neuropathologist who was the first to discover and publish findings of chronic traumatic encephalopathy in American football players while working at the Allegheny County Coroner's Office in Pittsburgh. Bennet Omalu discovered Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy in former football players, sparking years of denial from the NFL and the creation of a movie about his life's work. For Omalu, the release of Concussion served as the ultimate vindication for years of hard work, and provided a spotlight for other endeavors. Along with his position as chief medical examiner for San Joaquin County, he serves as president of Bennet Omalu Pathology, as well as associate clinical professor of pathology at UC Davis Medical Center. Omalu has a new book, “Truth Doesn’t Have a Side.” The book further details the link between football, CTE and other diseases caused by brain trauma.

While I'm not the average person who drinks coffee, but a large percentage people who do. You probably crave it in the morning, and wait in long lines just to have it. Coffee is every where. And theres so much information on it from it's benefits to it's nutrition to the love of what it represents. But there's also a lot of bad information though. Here's some things you might have heard about coffee that are actually untrue. 1 Myth: Coffee dehydrates you This is arguably the highest misconception. When waiters would clean up tables of people who ordered coffee and water, they would notice the water glasses would never been touched. The misinformation comes from the biggest ingredient coffee, caffeine. It's a substance that makes you urinate more often. So It's easy to see why people may have thought the more you pee, the more your body needs water. But the thing is - coffee has another big ingredient and that's water. Marie Barone, Registered Dietician at the UC Davis Medical Center, says drinking a few cups a day will not make you thirsty. That's because is has a lot of water in it which is what every human body needs. There actually is no scientific research that proves caffeine filled beverages removes fluids in the digestive system. The water gained from coffee actually replenishes what leaves. PLOS ONE study actually showed that 3 cups of water is on par with cups of coffee in terms of hydration. That diuretic of caffeine that causes you to go to the bathroom more often is actually so little that you'll get immune to it easily. 2 Myth: Coffee helps with sobering up When you're at a party you might have heard coffee helps you with sobriety so you can drive home and avoid breaking the law. Actually coffee makes it harder for you to recognize if you're drunk than actually prevent it. The journal Behavioral Neuroscience, says caffeine intake can actually make you feel fine even when you aren't. It's so important to know this because caffeine and alcohol is a deadly combination that disrupts your judgement more than they are separately. Drinking water is actually the only thing that comes close to sobering up the fastest. As well as eating food that absorbs the digestion of the alcohol and just wait. That's all you really can do. There is no magic solution to it so the more who know this, the better for everyone's safety. 3. Myth: Coffee stunts growth The actual myth can from really good advertising. Postum, a competitor to coffee in creating wheat and molasses ingredients wanted to shift the view of coffee to their brand. It worked tremulously as it scared parents who wouldn't allow their children to drink coffee anymore. It would make them hard to concentrate in school and allow down the growth of their body. The closest in scientific study about caffeine is that they have found correlation in bone mass and calcium absorption. Even the evidence isn't 100% sound from the Harvard Medical School when their only test subjects were old ladies. This may actually just be from their own aging bodies doing what happens when you're reaching a certain age. Not necessarily from caffeine. So that that said, there really isn't any evidence that coffee stunts any kind of children's growth. 4 Myth: one cup of coffee has less caffeine than espresso A shot of expresso to an average size of a coffee cup (which is about 8 oz.) has less of a jolt power. Coffee Chemistry says 65-140mg caffeine is found in 8 oz. black coffee while an average of expresso coffee has around 40mg. So black coffee is actually 2.3x more stronger in caffeine than expresso on average. So when you're ordering an americano, you're ordering it for the flavor, not for the extra caffeine, because there's actually less. So if you want to compare them by the volume, coffee has about 11mg of caffeine average while espresso is 40 mg by 8 oz. But who order a single 8 oz. espresso though? It seems the myth comes from espresso having a darker roast so theres an assumption that darker is stronger in caffeine when thats not true at all. There is no study that correlates with color and caffeine amount. So once you know these things about coffee can you truly protect yourself and make your life better as you consume it every day. Also be able to get back to work even better.

Often, palliative care specialists have to double as business specialists. In this episode, we share our conversation with Doctor Christopher Lillis of UC Davis Health System. Chris is one of so many in our industry that are part of successful inpatient programs that are now beginning to test the waters of a home-based palliative care model. In this chat, Chris discusses the challenges of defining the reach and scope of a new program, building partnerships with likeminded organizations, and starting small to make a big impact.

Black Talk Sacramento #028: Sun Dried Perspective Current Show Date: January 10, 2017 / 5pm-7pm Every Second Tuesday Hosted by: Marichal J Brown, Gerry Gos Simpson, NSAA, Tony Harvey We would like to welcome Black Talk Sacramento podcast, held at Underground Books 2814 35th Street Sacramento, CA (916) 737-3333 Guest: Tim Martin II Timothy Martin was born and raised in Sacramento CA. He attended American River Community College and received his AA Degree. He attended Jackson State University in Mississippi in 2007 to study Sociology. He has also earned an Affordable Health Care Act Certification from UC Davis Medical Center and has worked as a after school program coordinator for the Roberts Family Development Center. Timothy Martin is currently a case manager for Sacramento City College, and deeply involved in community based building and personal development. Guest: Simeon Gant Simeon Gant is a government relations and public affairs consultant. He is the Executive Director of Green Technical Education and Employment (Green Tech), a community-based non-profit organization. Green Tech teaches high school students about career opportunities in clean energy, energy efficiency and sustainable living skills. Simeon has served as legislative consultant in the California State Assembly and Senate. Prior to his work in government, Simeon was a broadcast news and print journalist for KRNV News Channel 4, an NBC affiliate and the Sacramento Observer newspaper in Sacramento, California. He graduated from California State University, Sacramento in 1992 with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communications (Broadcast News). Other News MLK March http://marchforthedream.org/ EVENT SCHEDULE THE KING DAY SCHEDULE -- Monday, January 16, 2017 EXTRA MILE BEGINS: 8a.m. – 8:30a.m. The ceremonial start of the march for leaders and Oak Park residence (Oak Park Community Center—3425 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd.) THE OFFICIAL START OF THE MARCH: 9a.m. – 9:30a.m. The official start of the march begins at Sacramento City College (3835 Freeport Blvd.) THE MARCH ARRIVES AT THE CONVENTION CENTER: 11:15a.m. – 11:45a.m. The march arrives at the Sacramento Convention Center and passing by our reviewing stand (Sacramento Convention Center—1400 J Street) THE DIVERSITY EXPO BEGINS: 10a.m. – 2p.m. The main stage program and opening ceremonies will start promptly at noon in addition to the activities that will be in full swing. (Sacramento Convention Center—1400 J Street) FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE: You will have plenty of food options when at the end of the march. REGIONAL TRANSIT BUSES: Buses will shuttle walkers back to their points of origin immediately upon arrival REMEMBER, “THE MARCH FOR JUSTICE NEVER ENDS UNTIL THE NEXT ONE BEGINS.” List of black Golden Globe Award winners and nominees Best Drama Motion Picture: Moonlight Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture: Viola Davis Best Actor in a Musical or Comedy TV Series: Donald Glover The 11 Blackest Moments Of The 2017 Golden Globe Awards http://www.huffingtonpost.com/…/the-11-blackest-moments-of-… Viola Davis gets star on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame http://thegrio.com/…/viola-davis-gets-star-on-the-hollywo…/… Willie Rogers, Oldest Surviving Tuskegee Airman Dies http://www.ebony.com/news-vi…/willie-rogers-tuskegee-airmen… ‘Hidden Figures’ Beats Out ‘Star Wars’ to Become the No. 1 Movie In America http://www.ebony.com/entert…/hidden-figures-beats-star-wars… Tech News: First African-American Crewmember To Join The International Space Station http://www.huffingtonpost.com/…/first-african-american-astr… Astronaut Jeanette Epps made African-American history on Wednesday when NASA announced that she’ll be the first black American astronaut to board the International Space Station.

Dr. Rick Strassman was born in Los Angeles, California in 1952 (although presumably he wasn't a doctor at that point, at least not a credentialed one). As an undergraduate, he majored in zoology before transferring to Stanford University, where he graduated with departmental honors in biological sciences in 1973. He attended the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University in New York, where he obtained his medical degree with honors in 1977. Dr. Strassman took his internship and general psychiatry residency at the University of California, Davis, Medical Center in Sacramento, and received the Sandoz Award for outstanding graduating resident in 1981. After graduating, he worked for a year in Fairbanks, Alaska in community mental health and private psychiatric practice. From 1982-1983, he obtained fellowship training in clinical psychopharmacology research at the University of California, San Diego's Veteran's Administration Medical Center. He then served on the clinical faculty in the department of psychiatry at UC Davis Medical Center, before taking a full-time academic position in the department of psychiatry at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine in Albuquerque in 1984. At UNM, Dr. Strassman performed clinical research investigating the function of the pineal hormone melatonin in which his research group documented the first known role of melatonin in humans. He also began the first new US government approved and funded clinical research with psychedelic drugs in over twenty years. Before leaving the University in 1995, he attained the rank of tenured Associate Professor of Psychiatry, and received the UNM General Clinical Research Center's Research Scientist Award. He has published nearly thirty peer-reviewed scientific papers, and has served as a reviewer for several psychiatric research journals. He has been a consultant to the US Food and Drug Administration, National Institute on Drug Abuse, Veteran's Administration Hospitals, Social Security Administration, and other state and local agencies. In 2007 he founded the Cottonwood Research Foundation, with Steve Barker and Andrew Stone,. From 1996 to 2000, while living in the Pacific Northwest of the United States, Dr. Strassman worked in community mental health centers for Washington State in Bellingham and Port Townsend. For the next four years, he had a solo private practice in Taos, New Mexico. After two years working on the edge of the Navajo Reservation in Gallup NM, he returned to northern New Mexico in 2006, where he served at a mental health center in Espanola. Since mid-2008, he has been writing full-time. And has completed THREE books and is working on another seven most likely. He currently is Clinical Associate Professor of Psychiatry at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine.

The lead article is the Presidential Address of Dr. Chris Cocanour from the UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento. The Earl Young Awardee was Hunter Moore from the University of Colorado Denver who, with his colleagues, has shown in a rodent model of severe hemorrhagic shock that plasma versus crystalloid resuscitation attenuates systemic hyperfibrinolysis. In the ensuing paper, Dr. Hasan Alam and his colleagues from the University of Michigan continue their innovative work with histone deacetylase inhibition by employing the selective inhibition of histone deacetylase 6 in rodent models of hemorrhagic shock. Dr. Alexis Moren and his colleagues from the PROMMT Study Group who employed their database of 1245 patients to identify massive transfusion based on rate of bleeding. Dr. Joseph Lopez and associates from the Baptist Medical Center at Wake Forest enlighten us with the implication of subcapsular hematomas in the management of blunt splenic trauma. Dr. Erik Olsen and colleagues from Scripps Mercy Hospital in San Diego who compared 5000 units of unfractionated heparin every eight hours to their standard enoxaparin 30 mg every 12 hours. Transcript

PRE-CELL! Help 4 HD International is excited to announce that UC Davis will begin recruitment for PRE-CELL which is the lead-in observational study for their future planned stem cell trial for Huntington's disease. Per Terry Tempkin (Clinical Project Manager): "UC Davis has received approval from the Institutional Review Board (IRB), to begin the observational PRE-CELL study." Terry Tempkin went on to say: "We are excited to begin the project and appreciate everything the Huntington's disease community has done to help this project come to fruition. In addition to Dr. Nolta's scientific achievement, and Dr. Wheelock clinical experience, the HD community played an important role in giving a face to Huntington's disease.  The UC Davis Stem Cell Project Executive Committee is very grateful to all of the people who showed up at CIRM public meetings, and created visibility through their activities to educate CIRM about the importance of funding projects to help find a treatment or a cure for Huntington's disease."  Tonight, our incredible special guest is Terry Tempkin from UC Davis Medical Center, and we will be discussing the latest and exciting news regarding PRE-CELL!

MONDAY, July 23, 2012 - 3:30 pm PST/6:30 pm EST EXCITING NEWS! Dr. Jan Nolta will be here to give us an update on her stem cell clinical trial with PI Dr. Vicki Wheelock at UC Davis Medical Center. CIRM # 1 Scientific Score: Vicki Wheelock, UC Davis, $19 million, for development of a genetically modified cell therapy for Huntington's disease, an inherited neurodegenerative disorder. Scientific score 87. Read about it at the California Stem Cell Report http://californiastemcellreport.blogspot.com/2012/07 Read about it at CIRM (California Institute for Regenerative Medicine) http://cirm.ca.gov/ReviewSummary_DR2A-05415

Happy 10th Anniversary to everyone at the HDSA Center of Excellence at the UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento! Terry Tempkin, Co-Director and Nurse Practitioner extraordinaire will be our incredible special guest this week. She is going to share some of their Center's accomplishments in the last decade and what's planned for the next 10 years. Thank you for 10 awesome years of service for our HDears!

Our special guest tonight is the amazing Lisa Kjer. She is a Master of Social Work for the UC Davis HDSA Center of Excellence in Sacramento, CA and works with 200+ families who come to see the center's dedicated neurologist. Lisa was hooked on social work at a very young age and has devoted her life to the helping professions. In 2001, HDSA named UC Davis a center of excellence, recognizing its expertise in clinical care for Huntington's disease patients. Directed by associate physician Vicki Wheelock and nurse practitioner Teresa Tempkin, the multidisciplinary team also consists of full-time social worker (Lisa Kjer), psychiatrist, physical therapist and genetics counselor. The clinic offers predictive testing, diagnosis and management of symptomatic Huntington's disease, nursing home outreach and community outreach. Patients and families can also participate in clinical trials sponsored by the Huntington Study Group. We will be asking Lisa some very pertinent questions about what to do if we suspect we are affected by HD, are there confidential testing options and what are some of the mental and physical aspects of HD to watch out for? She will explain how the HDSA center of excellence can help our families with information and how she can link us to community resources. She encourages a wonderful support system for all of our HD families. Thank you Lisa for your exemplary work!

In this edition, UCTV’s premier magazine program features UC Berkeley students focused on alleviating poverty as part of UCB’s Global Poverty and Practice program, the fastest-growing minor on campus. From the UC Davis Medical Center, a look at how doctors at the Pain Management Clinic are teaching patients to cope with chronic pain without becoming addicted to drugs. Then, another angle on climate change – what UC scientists are discovering about its impact on human health. And finally, from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, searching for exotic medicines in the tropics of Panama. Series: "State of Minds" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Education] [Show ID: 17089]

In this edition, UCTV’s premier magazine program features UC Berkeley students focused on alleviating poverty as part of UCB’s Global Poverty and Practice program, the fastest-growing minor on campus. From the UC Davis Medical Center, a look at how doctors at the Pain Management Clinic are teaching patients to cope with chronic pain without becoming addicted to drugs. Then, another angle on climate change – what UC scientists are discovering about its impact on human health. And finally, from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego, searching for exotic medicines in the tropics of Panama. Series: "State of Minds" [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [Humanities] [Education] [Show ID: 17089]

Winston Kao, (Clearwater. FL), inventor and talk radio host. “Attacking the H1N1 Flu Virus on a Molecular Level.” www.gobeyondorganic.com April Armstrong, MD (Sacramento, CA), Assistant Professor of Dermatology, UC Davis Medical Center. “Teledermatology and Dermatologist Shortages” http://www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/dermatology/faculty2/armstrong.html

William Dager, PharmD, and John S. MacGregor, MD, PhD, discuss an article in the December 2006 issue of Critical Connections, titled "Recent Advances in Cardiology Pharmacotherapies for the ICU Clinician." The article was written by Joseph Dasta, PharmD, from The Ohio State University, and Jaclyn LeBlanc, PharmD, BCPS, from The University of Oklahoma. Dr. Dager is a pharmacist specialist at UC Davis Medical Center and a clinical professor of pharmacy at UC San Francisco School of Pharmacy. Dr. MacGregor is a professor of medicine in the division of cardiology at the University of California San Francisco Medical Center and is director of the cardiac catheterization laboratory at San Francisco General Hospital.

Thank you for listening!For extended episodes, bonus conversations, powerful panel discussions and oodles more, Become an Expansive Insider at  ExpandingRealityPodcast.comThis is a Value for Value exchange model. If this show has enhanced your experience in any way, support our mission of Expanding Reality. Support The Mission! A native of Los Angeles, Rick Strassman obtained his undergraduate degree in biological sciences from Stanford University and his medical degree from Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University. He trained in general psychiatry at the UC Davis Medical Center and took a clinical psychopharmacology research fellowship at UC San Diego. At the University of New Mexico School of Medicine, his clinical research team discovered the first known function of melatonin in humans.Between 1990-95, he performed the first new US clinical research with psychedelic drugs in a generation.From 1995-2008, Strassman practiced general psychiatry in community mental health and private sectors. He has authored or coauthored nearly 50 peer-reviewed papers, has served as guest editor and reviewer for numerous scientific journals, and consulted to various government, nonprofit, and for-profit entities. His book DMT: The Spirit Molecule (2001) has been translated into 14 languages and is the basis of a successful independent documentary of the same name. Strassman is also the author of DMT and the Soul of Prophecy, Joseph Levy Escapes Death, and coauthor of Inner Paths to Outer Space. He is currently an adjunct associate professor of psychiatry at the UNM School of Medicine and lives in Gallup, New Mexico.Find him online at https://www.rickstrassman.com/ or follow him on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100063469014248Mentioned in the episodeAscension of the Chessman with Andre Mytty https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/145-dmt-revelations-w-rick-strassman/id1503555483?i=1000579575905https://firesideproject.org/Resource Links  Food Forest Abundance OPUSManifestors Guide.com/ExpandingRealityPromo code EXPANDINGREALITY for an additional 10% off.Start Your Own Podcast HERE!!! Expand Your Experience  Become an Expansive Insider Here Support The Mission! ExpandingRealityPodcast.com Rokfin YouTube Shirts N Such Tik Tok Music By Vinny The SaintBo Shaftnoski - Production Expert Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/expanding-reality/exclusive-contentAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Guest starring: Annabelle Toll is a long-time friend and certified bad ass. In 2017, Annabelle graduated CSU Sacramento with a BS in Dietetics and is currently undergoing a Dietetic Internship Program through UC Davis Medical Center. Through her rotations, Annabelle has experienced working with a variety of different patients across several environments such as: organ transplant, cardiology, medical surgical, as well as pediatrics. She also has experience being a caretaker for a child with autism for several years.