Podcasts about unc ch

Host Jim Tate talks to Dr. Mark Massing where they explore the areas where healthcare technology is struggling to meet the needs of marginalized communities. He received his BS in computer science at Florida Atlantic University and then earned a MS in Public Health from UNC-Chapel Hill, an MD from Duke University and PhD in epidemiology at UNC-CH. To stream our Station live 24/7 visit www.HealthcareNOWRadio.com or ask your Smart Device to “….Play Healthcare NOW Radio”. Find all of our network podcasts on your favorite podcast platforms and be sure to subscribe and like us. Learn more at www.healthcarenowradio.com/listen

Air filters can be adapted to the needs of your commercial building or home, and your needs may change with the seasons. Working with these changes can be beneficial to balancing efficiency and quality of air you get. Today we're diving further into future standards and developments with Kathleen Owen. We get into the imbalance between indoor and outdoor air quality standards, along with ASHRAE Standard 241, which will be official from January 1, 2025, and how that will affect filter requirements.Our expert guest has over 30 years experience working in the field and is considered the OG of indoor air quality, Kathleen Owen. THINGS WE SPOKE ABOUTBalancing energy efficiency and air qualityChallenges for schools with budget restraints Decarbonization and reducing carbon footprintsOutdoor air quality standard vs lack for IAQFuture of gas and VOC mitigationGUEST DETAILSKathleen Owen, ASHRAE Fellow, has extensive experience in gaseous and particulate matter air cleaning, determining air cleaning efficiency, and developing test methods to evaluate various air cleaning technologies.Prior to starting her own company, Kathleen spent 33 years at RTI International where she worked on the ASHRAE and EPA projects that developed ASHRAE air cleaner efficiency test methods 52.2 (for particles), 145.2 (gases), and 185.1 (UV-bioaerosol). She also developed chamber test methods for gas and bioaerosol removal by in-room air cleaners based, in large part, on the AHAM CADR test method. EPA, DOD, ASHRAE and other projects she has worked on included air cleaning, air quality, contaminant transport modelling, technology development, and aerosol penetration of protective garments. Also, after working in the lab for several years, she ran the RTI commercial air cleaner test lab for over 20 years with over 100 different companies as customers over the years. She now works for various customers as a consultant.Kathleen earned a BS in chemical engineering from NCSU and an MS in Air Pollution Control Engineering from UNC-CH.https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathleen-owen-4381a21a/ https://dl.ashrae.org/Profile?lectIdx=4166a637-bfd5-45fa-9fc1-00dab658a36d  MORE INFORMATIONABOUT CAMFIL'S CAO INITIATIVEThe Chief Airgonomics Officer initiative was started by Camfil, a leading manufacturer in premium clean air solutions and an advocate for access to clean air.The Chief Airgonomics initiative is being driven at a time of urgency: sensitivities over air have heightened due to the COVID-19 pandemic, air pollutants are well known to damage the environment and the newly published WHO Air Quality Guidelines show us that air pollution is more damaging to human health than previously understood.The initiative is a direct response to these realities while also bringing to life Camfil's mission of protecting people, processes and the environment. It also puts into practice Camfil's knowledge and expertise built over more than half a century and that it is eager to share with its peers and wider audiences to improve people's lives.Our Vision : Clean and healthy Indoor Air should be a Human rightOur Mission: We want all companies and organisations to put clean and healthy indoor air on the agendaCamfil believes that real change can only happen through collaborative effort and wants your organisation to join the clean air movement and community. Start your clean indoor air journey today!CAO Website: https://www.chiefairgonomicsofficer.com/ CAO Linkedin Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12679402/ Let's Talk Clean Air is produced for Camfil by Dustpod.ioQUOTESOn January 1, 2025, the MERV-A requirement kicks in. The standard itself, other than that, stays the same. - Kathleen OwenYou can change what you're doing and still meet that need for clean air. - Kathleen OwenThe first thing to do is to get your system working the way you thought it was working. - Kathleen OwenA lot of the effects are, ‘oh, that kid has asthma' instead of maybe that house has too much something in it. - Kathleen OwenThere are a lot of VOCs that are used in houses and commercial buildings that people want. Perfume, bug spray, cleansers, a lot of them have VOC emissions. - Kathleen OwenI do know that we're gradually getting more data and more awareness of what the different gases in the air can do to people, but I hope we find more answers and assume that we will. - Kathleen Owen I think it's critical that we first get air cleaners that put bad stuff into the air off the market. - Kathleen OwenKEYWORDS#outdoorair #ashrae #air #merv #particles #indoorairquality #filter #energy

Although indoor air quality may seem like a relatively new topic for most people, there have been experts working in and promoting this field for decades. Today we meet a pioneer of indoor air quality standards who, despite falling into the career, has an immense passion for promoting better IAQ. We hear about her leading research and testing, including how air quality ratings were developed and simple but great considerations for any HVAC system. Our guest is considered the OG of everything air quality testing and spent three decades working with RTI International, Kathleen Owen. THINGS WE SPOKE ABOUTHow Kathleen developed a passion for IAQ Introducing efficiency measures with ASHRAE 52.2 Appendix J Differences in MERV filters and performance The need for real-world filter testing Selecting the right air filters and proper installation GUEST DETAILSKathleen Owen, ASHRAE Fellow, has extensive experience in gaseous and particulate matter air cleaning, determining air cleaning efficiency, and developing test methods to evaluate various air cleaning technologies.Prior to starting her own company, Kathleen spent 33 years at RTI International where she worked on the ASHRAE and EPA projects that developed ASHRAE air cleaner efficiency test methods 52.2 (for particles), 145.2 (gases), and 185.1 (UV-bioaerosol). She also developed chamber test methods for gas and bioaerosol removal by in-room air cleaners based, in large part, on the AHAM CADR test method. EPA, DOD, ASHRAE and other projects she has worked on included air cleaning, air quality, contaminant transport modelling, technology development, and aerosol penetration of protective garments. Also, after working in the lab for several years, she ran the RTI commercial air cleaner test lab for over 20 years with over 100 different companies as customers over the years. She now works for various customers as a consultant.Kathleen earned a BS in chemical engineering from NCSU and an MS in Air Pollution Control Engineering from UNC-CH.https://www.linkedin.com/in/kathleen-owen-4381a21a/ https://dl.ashrae.org/Profile?lectIdx=4166a637-bfd5-45fa-9fc1-00dab658a36d  MORE INFORMATIONABOUT CAMFIL'S CAO INITIATIVEThe Chief Airgonomics Officer initiative was started by Camfil, a leading manufacturer in premium clean air solutions and an advocate for access to clean air.The Chief Airgonomics initiative is being driven at a time of urgency: sensitivities over air have heightened due to the COVID-19 pandemic, air pollutants are well known to damage the environment and the newly published WHO Air Quality Guidelines show us that air pollution is more damaging to human health than previously understood.The initiative is a direct response to these realities while also bringing to life Camfil's mission of protecting people, processes and the environment. It also puts into practice Camfil's knowledge and expertise built over more than half a century and that it is eager to share with its peers and wider audiences to improve people's lives.Our Vision : Clean and healthy Indoor Air should be a Human rightOur Mission: We want all companies and organisations to put clean and healthy indoor air on the agendaCamfil believes that real change can only happen through collaborative effort and wants your organisation to join the clean air movement and community. Start your clean indoor air journey today!CAO Website: https://www.chiefairgonomicsofficer.com/ CAO Linkedin Group: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/12679402/ Let's Talk Clean Air is produced for Camfil by Dustpod.ioQUOTESAppendix J is intended to give you a much better estimate of the minimum efficiency of a filter, of a charged media filter, in real life. - Kathleen OwenIf you want better, cleaner air, run the fan more, put in a higher efficiency filter that your fan can work with. - Kathleen OwenWe have a ways to go in terms of getting the filters that we need out there, getting people to use them. - Kathleen OwenOne of the biggest issues with filters, and I know you guys worry about this too, people stick filters into spots they don't fit. - Kathleen OwenKEYWORDS#filter #merv #air #ashrae #indoorairquality #hvacsystem #dust

John Hankinson's travel with his University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill's Tennis On Campus team has already accumulated more miles than his years playing junior tournaments. He has played in numerous Southern TOC Championships and two National TOC Championships and heads up a massive contingent of players at Chapel Hill, where over 190 students have tried out for the team. He's led the Tar Heel TOC Club team to support a grassroots fundraising tennis program, he's competed at the USTA Adaptive Tennis Championships with one of his classmates and organized alumni matches on campus. Through these endless efforts, he was recognized as the USTA Southern Tennis on Campus Leader of the Year. Listen to this future tennis leader in the South and the mark he's already made in the South.

Are we getting too much sun exposure? Or not enough? This week, we're joined by Dr. Katherine Varman as she walks us through the complexity of sun exposure. Listen in as she discusses the different types of photoprotection, the importance of colorful foods, and how to rethink your relationship with the sun. Each Thursday, join Dr. Raja and Dr. Hadar, board-certified dermatologists, as they share the latest evidence-based research in integrative dermatology. For access to CE/CME courses, become a member at LearnSkin.com.   Want to know more about "Beyond Sunscreen: Topical Approaches to Sun Protection?" Join Dr. Varman at the 2024 Integrative Dermatology Symposium.   Katherine Varman, MD is a dermatologist who works in private practice in Northern California. She graduated from the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, during which she completed an additional year as a Doris Duke Clinical Research Fellow at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. After an intern year in Chattanooga, TN, she returned to UNC-CH for dermatology residency. Dr. Varman specializes in treating inflammatory skin conditions such as eczema and psoriasis with a unique blend of conventional and functional medicine practices. She also has a passion for photo-immunology and seeks to revitalize phototherapy as an indispensable tool in dermatology. She is also a homesteader and enjoys an active farm life with her husband and children.

This episode is presented by Carolina Readiness Supply – Pete draws upon his vast experience throwing college keg parties to offer some ideas for the UNC Chapel Hill fraternity brothers who won national acclaim for protecting the American flag during a pro-Hamas protest. Subscribe to the podcast at: https://ThePeteKalinerShow.com/  All the links to Pete's Prep are free: https://patreon.com/petekalinershow Get exclusive content here!: https://thepetekalinershow.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Artificial intelligence or AI. It's a topic that generates a lot of talk, a lot of hope, and a lot of concerns these days. On the positive side, AI has the potential to aid in solving an array of vexing societal problems and to help average people work better and faster in numerous ways. On […] The post Dr. Scott Brennen of UNC-CH's Center on Technology Policy discusses Artificial Intelligence appeared first on NC Newsline.

Welcome to Chatter with BNC, Business North Carolina's weekly podcast, serving up interviews with some of the Tar Heel State's most interesting people. Today's episode features an interview withDan Sargent. Dan Sargent has been with Rebuilding Together of the Triangle since 2008. Under his leadership, the budget has grown from $25,000 to $2.8 million. Dan is a licensed general contractor and has an MPA from the School of Government at UNC-CH. He lives in Chatham County with his wife Lyndee and their three daughters.

Welcome to Chatter with BNC, Business North Carolina's weekly podcast, serving up interviews with some of the Tar Heel State's most interesting people. Today's episode features an interview withDan Sargent. Dan Sargent has been with Rebuilding Together of the Triangle since 2008. Under his leadership, the budget has grown from $25,000 to $2.8 million. Dan is a licensed general contractor and has an MPA from the School of Government at UNC-CH. He lives in Chatham County with his wife Lyndee and their three daughters.

Wellness + Wisdom | Episode #579 Can acoustic therapy help improve sinus health? Dr. Rodney Schlosser, Rhinology specialist, and David Lewis, co-founder of SinuSonic,  join Josh Trent on the Wellness + Wisdom podcast, episode 579, to talk about the revolutionary device for optimal sinus health, how humming opens your nasal airways, why dairy can contribute to congestion, and the negative effects of mouth breathing. "Humming, or acoustic vibration, is well known to increase the body's production of nasal nitric oxide. Nitric oxide is antiviral, antibacterial, antifungal, and it's also a visodialator. Monks hummed. Why were they doing that? To clear their head. Can we stimulate the vagus nerve with acoustic energy? Yes." - David Lewis 15% Off SinuSonic All-Natural Nasal Congestion Relief Use code "JOSH15" for 15% off The revolutionary SinuSonic device delivers acoustic vibrations and gentle pressure to open nasal passages naturally. Twice a day, morning and evening, simply hold the SinuSonic device to your nose and breathe normally for about two minutes. You should hear a flutter each time you exhale during the exercise. That's it. It is that easy. Best of all there are no harmful or addictive drugs, and no mess. In This Episode, Dr. Rodney Schlosser + David Lewis Uncovers: [01:30] The Creation of SinuSonic SinuSonic - Use code "JOSH15" for 15% off Dr. Rodney Schlosser David Lewis Dr. Richard Bogan A Decongestant in Many Cold Medicines Is Ineffective David's journey from sleep labs to epilepsy testing to sinus health. Rodney's first testing of the SinuSonic device. Dr. Zachary Soler [08:55] Revolution in Sinus Health How Josh discovered SinuSonic to heal his chronic sinus problems. Unpacking how the SinuSonic device works. Why humming helps improve sinus health. The simplicity of the acoustic device. [13:45] Heal Your Nasal Obstructions The difference between nasal congestion and sinusitis. 30-40% of people in the U.S. struggle with some nasal obstruction. How to use SinuSonic for best results. Describing how the device creates humming for you. [19:20] Acoustic Therapy: A Breakthrough in Sinus Care Who can benefit from using SinuSonic. Why the device has an 80% success rate. How you can heal the lining inside the nose and airflow with the device but deviated septum. Sino-Nasal Outcome Test (SNOT) How SinuSonic improves airflow by 30% within the first two weeks of use. [25:10] Natural Ways to Improve Your Sinus Health Why oral decongestants are not good for your health or aren't efficient long-term. How rebound congestion works. Why nasal sprays only provide short-term relief. Non-pharma and non-surgical options for nasal health. Why dairy is bad for sinuses. How pregnancy affects women's breathing. Why mouth taping doesn't work when you have nasal problems. [31:45] Acoustic Therapy + Pharmaceutical Drugs How to combine SinuSonic with medicine. Why it's better to use the acoustic device first and then add drugs. How Josh dealt with having small sinus cavities. Why you should try acoustic therapy before any surgical intervention. [40:30] Sinuses + Mental Health Issues How people unconsciously self-sabotage their healing. Chronic illnesses and their connection with mental health problems. Why you can't expect results in one day but need to change your lifestyle. The connection between trauma and sinus issues. Dr. Stephen Porges How your breathing changes when your nervous system is dysregulated. The power of deep breathing exercise. SinuSonic experiment during the pandemic. [48:50] Why Mouth Breathing Is Unnatural Why Being a "Mouth-Breather" Is Bad For You w/James Nestor BREATHE - 33% off with the code “PODCAST33” The physiological effects of mouth breathing. How mouth breathing changes the shape of the face and creates cavities. How Polysomnography and sleep labs help people. Why deep nasal breathing helps calm you, increase blood flow, and improve physical performance. [54:50] SinuSonic as Covid-19 Prevention What drove David to leave Polysomnography. How neurology and breathing are related to sleep studies. The benefits of nitric oxide. Unpacking how the FDA was considering SinuSonic as a Covid-19 prevention tool. The multiple mechanisms that are responsible for good breathing. Why using SinuSonic is a meditative practice. [01:01:30] Get Rid of Sinus Headache Fast How singers, musicians, and pilots use acoustic therapy. More than 70% of people with severe sinus pain and pressure get relief with SinuSonic. What causes sinus headaches. How most pharmaceutical drugs only cover up the real problem. [01:09:15] Improve Your Posture to Improve Your Breathing How posture affects oxygen intake. Why there are no side effects to using SinuSonic. How personal life affects Rodney's work life. Why faith in God is important for David. Leave Wellness + Wisdom a Review on Apple Podcasts Live Life Well from Sunrise to Sunset Save 20% with code "WELLNESSFORCE" on everyone's favorite Superfoods brand, ORGANIFI, including their Sunrise to Sunset Bundle and their Women's Power Stack that includes HARMONY + GLOW for true hormonal balance and great health radiating through your beautiful skin. Click HERE to order your Organifi today. Are You Stressed Out Lately? Take a deep breath with the M21™ wellness guide: a simple yet powerful 21 minute morning system that melts stress and gives you more energy through 6 science-backed practices and breathwork. Click HERE to download for free. Experience Red Light Therapy at HomeSave 10% on your SaunaSpace order with the code "JOSH10" Unlike the traditional methods, near-infrared light works with your body's biology to create radiant heat from the inside out. By using near-infrared's shorter wavelengths in a way that mimics natural sunlight, the light penetrates deeply to raise your core temperature faster. *Review The Wellness + Wisdom Podcast & WIN $150 in wellness prizes! *Join The Facebook Group Power Quotes From The Show Nasal Obstructions Impair Your Cognitive Functions "Nasal obstruction and nasal congestion are a super common problem that can be from allergic or non-allergic triggers, which affects 20-30% of population in the U.S. But it's not just nose problems. It affects your sleep and your cognitive ability. We've done studies on cognition and it impairs your cognition, your mood, you get depressed or anxious." - Dr. Rodney Schlosser Avoid Environments That Trigger Sinus Issues "Dairy's probably the number one thing I hear about that creates thick mucus, thick flam, throat clearing... If you can avoid environments that are going to cause, whether you're allergic or not, triggers than do that. Stay in a healthy clean environment. Rinse your nose out with saline and flush things out." - Dr. Rodney Schlosser The Negative Effects of Mouth Breathing "Nasal obstruction will force you to become a mouth breather at night. You can get more cavities because now your mouth is all dry. There's something called the adenoid face. Kids have big adenoids in the back with their tonsils and if it obstructs the nose and they become a mouth breather, it actually changes the shape of their face." - Dr. Rodney Schlosser Links From Today's Show  SinuSonic - Use code "JOSH15" for 15% off Dr. Rodney Schlosser David Lewis Dr. Richard Bogan A Decongestant in Many Cold Medicines Is Ineffective Dr. Zachary Soler Sino-Nasal Outcome Test (SNOT) Dr. Stephen Porges Why Being a "Mouth-Breather" Is Bad For You w/James Nestor BREATHE - 33% off with the code “PODCAST33” Josh's Trusted Products | Up To 40% Off Shop All Wellness + Wisdom Approved Products MANNA Vitality - 20% off with the code "JOSH20" Mendi.io - 20% off with the code "JOSH20" BREATHE - 33% off with the code “PODCAST33” MitoZen – 10% off with the code “WELLNESSFORCE” Organifi –20% off with the code ‘WELLNESSFORCE' PLUNGE - $150 off with the code “WELLNESSFORCE" QI-Shield EMF Device- 20% off with the code "JOSH" SEED Synbiotic - 30% off with the code "JOSHTRENT" BON CHARGE - 15% off with the code "JOSH15" SpectraSculpt - 15% off with the code "JOSH15" SaunaSpace - 10% off with the code "JOSH10" Cured Nutrition CBD - 20% off with the code "WELLNESS FORCE" LiftMode - 10% off with the code "JOSH10" Paleovalley – 15% off with the link only NOOTOPIA - 10% off with the code "JOSH10" Activation Products - 20% off with the code “WELLNESSFORCE” SENSATE - $25 off with the code "JOSH25" BiOptimizers - 10% off with the code "JOSH10" ION - 15% off with the code ‘JOSH1KS' Feel Free from Botanic Tonics - $40 off with the code "WELLNESS40" Essential Oil Wizardry - 10% off with the code "WELLNESSFORCE" ALIVE WATERS - 33% off your first order with the code "JOSH33" DRY FARM WINES - Get an extra bottle of Pure Natural Wine with your order for just 1¢ Drink LMNT – Zero Sugar Hydration: Get your free LMNT Sample Pack, with any purchase Free Resources M21 Wellness Guide - Free 3-Week Breathwork Program with Josh Trent Join Wellness + Wisdom Community About Dr. Rodney Schlosser ​Rodney J. Schlosser, M.D. is Professor and Director of Rhinology and Sinus Surgery in the Department of Otolaryngology at the Medical University of South Carolina. He completed his Otolaryngology residency at the University of Virginia and his Rhinology fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania, and has been on staff at MUSC since 2002. ​Dr. Schlosser's clinical areas of interest include revision sinus surgery, endoscopic repair of CSF leaks and skull base defects, and resection of sinonasal and skull base tumors. His research interests include the mucosal immune response in chronic sinusitis, olfactory dysfunction, and clinical outcomes in patients undergoing medical and surgical treatment for chronic rhinosinusitis. ​Dr. Schlosser has received research grants from the National Institute of Health, Veterans Administration, American Rhinologic Society, American Academy of Otolaryngic Allergy, American Academy of Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, and numerous medical companies. He has published a textbook on endoscopic sinus surgery, as well as over 300 peer-reviewed articles and 7 book chapters, and has been an invited speaker throughout the U.S. and abroad. About David Lewis David Lewis received his BS in Health Policy and Administration from UNC-CH and an MBA/MHA from Georgia State University. He co-founded SleepMed, Inc., and was CEO and a Board Member. SleepMed grew to over $115M in revenue and provided sleep medicine services and epilepsy testing services across the US. He left SleepMed to become US General Manager for EIMindA (Herzliya, Israel) which developed BNA. He co-founded and co-invented SinuSonic. SinuSonic Website Instagram Facebook Twitter YouTube Listen To The Latest Episodes... Don't Miss New Episodes: Follow Wellness + Wisdom on Spotify  

In this week's edition Parker and Will discuss the change at QB for the Mountaineers after week 1 and give predictions for this weekend's matchup vs. UNC-CH. Other topics include: Logan Paul's crypto/energy drink scams, financial management, and the bottom of the Sun Belt.

Help, I'm buried in email! We all get behind on work and especially email, but Grace Shih, MD, MAS, and Claire Thomson, MD, MPH, are here to help you sort through a variety of time management strategies to find the one that will help with your work-life balance. With pleasant doses of practicality and humility, they provide great strategies for managing inboxes and calendars, prioritizing tasks, as well as encouraging us to “eat the frog.”Hosted by Saria Saccocio, MD.Copyright © Society of Teachers of Family Medicine, 2023Resources:Clear Eyes, Full Day, Can't Lose: Time Management Strategies for Busy FolksTime Management Strategies for Academic SuccessHow to Get Stuff Done: The Eisenhower Matrix (a.k.a. The Urgent Vs The Important) 4D Method for Inbox ManagementEat That Frog!: 21 Great Ways to Stop Procrastinating and Get More Done in Less Time 7 Tips Productivity Experts Follow When The Fall Behind on WorkGuest Bios:Grace Shih, MD, MAS is an Associate Professor in the Department of Family Medicine. She completed her family medicine residency at Brown University and a fellowship in family planning at University of California, San Francisco. She currently serves as the Director of the WWAMI Family Medicine Residency Network and Co-Director of DFM's Reproductive Health Fellowship. She enjoys teaching and learning from others, and feels blessed to have a job that combines both faculty development and residency education. In her free time, you can find her wrestling with her kids, adoring her dog, or trying out new recipes and restaurants.Claire Thomson (she/her) grew up in North Carolina and completed medical school and her MPH in Health Care and Prevention at the UNC-CH before heading north to Providence, Rhode Island to complete her residency and fellowship in Global and Maternal Child Health at Brown Family Medicine. She joined Swedish First Hill as core faculty in January 2019 and became OB Fellowship Director in 2021. Her clinical interests include perinatal care and full-scope reproductive health; research interests include birth equity and FMOB mentorship. When not at work, she can be found chasing her toddler Kai, cooking with her husband Rob, hiking, reading novels, and paddleboarding.Link:https://www.stfm.org/stfmpodcast072023 

The school year for colleges and universities has come to an end, but that's done nothing to stop the steady drumbeat of big stories and policy controversies that continue to emerge in the world of higher education. Recently NC Newsline investigative reporter Joe Killian sat down for a special extended conversation in which we discussed […] The post Reporter Joe Killian discusses UNC-CH, Nikole Hannah-Jones and the Ida B. Wells Society's funding appeared first on NC Newsline.

Kim DeRhodes trained for years getting her degree from UNC-CH as a licensed pharmacist when she noticed that no one ever taught her about the exploding world of herbal and vitamin and mineral remedies flooding the counters of health food and drug stores. So she did her own research and soon became the go-to expert at the hospital for doctors and other treating professionals who wanted to know how these “nutritional supplements” interacted with prescription drugs. Kim gives us the good and the bad. Illuminating conversation! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Cykert is a Professor of Medicine at UNC-CH in the Division of General Internal Medicine and Clinical Epidemiology. He was the founding director of the UNC School of Medicine Program on Health and Clinical Informatics. See more at https://sph.unc.edu/adv_profile/samuel-cykert-md/

It's International Women's Month and I have a powerhouse with me this week, Jana K. Jones! Jana K. Jones is a Charlotte-area native who attended East Mecklenburg High School. After high school, Ms. Jones studied sociology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH). While enrolled at the UNC-CH, she was a member of Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. Ms. Jones mentored "at-risk" students in multiple programs including Carrboro, North Carolina's Teens Climb High and Durham, North Carolina's Standards Based Solutions. Ms. Jones also participated in a UNC-CH's MANO Program that provided English as a second language and mentoring services to immigrant women. As an undergraduate student, she received UNC-CH's Academic Achievement Award as well as The National Dean's List Multiple Year award. Ms. Jones graduated from UNC-CH on the UNC-CH's Dean's List and was a member of their Sociological Honor Society. While a student at NCCU Law, Ms. Jones was trained as a Certified Mediator by the Alternative Dispute Resolution Commission. After her certification, she mediated cases in Wake County, North Carolina. Ms. Jones also participated in the Innocence Project. The Innocence Project is dedicated to exonerating wrongly convicted people through DNA testing. For her work in public service, Ms. Jones was awarded the North Carolina Bar Association's Certificate of Achievement for Public Service. When Ms. Jones is not practicing law she enjoys traveling, trying new restaurants and spending time with her husband and daughter. Ms. Jones has extensive knowledge of family law and has been in private practice in the greater Charlotte area for over 12 years. Ms. Jones understands the importance of family. Her experience and compassion will help you navigate the tedious family law process. Ms. Jones works hard for her clients and looks forward to working hard for you. Connect with Jana: www.lawofficeofjkj.com Facebook Instagram Connect with Khia: www.notesbykhia.com Facebook Group Instagram Bloom Award Submissions Email: podcast@notesbykhia.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nbkpod/support

Duke and Jeremy Roach got their revenge in a big win over UNC-CH. Now it's on to a tough matchup in Coral Gables Monday. Can Duke keep the streak going?

This week Will and Parker recap the UNC-CH game, and look ahead to this week's matchup with Texas A&M! Topics include: Game of the year?, Chase Brice's all time performance, a defensive debate, and Rubino (Will only). Give it a listen!

Education reporter Liz Schlemmer joins host Anisa Khalifa to discuss what happened when a Black cultural center at UNC-Chapel Hill canceled the exhibition of a Black artist. Cornell Watson, who created a photo series about Black life at UNC-CH for the Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History, describes the experience as censorship.

University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill Percussion Professor Juan Álamo stops by to talk about his 2021 PASIC presentation (03:30), his job at UNC-Chapel Hill and his compositional and performing outlets (22:45), growing up in Cidra, Puerto Rico, his beginnings playing timbales to recordings, and his time at the Conservatory in San Juan, PR (44:15), getting his master's and doctorate at North Texas (01:09:45), teaching adjunct in TX and making a career out of many parts prior to getting to UNC-CH (01:21:20), and takes a spin through the Random Ass Questions (01:27:20).Finishing with a Rave on the people Pete talked to at PASIC 2021 (01:51:00).Links:Juan Álamo's UNC pageJuan Álamo's PASIC page“Variations on Lost Love” - David Maslanka“Marimba Spiritual” - Minoru MikiLynn GlassockCort McClaren“Oye Como Va” - Tito Puente“El Raton” - Cheo Feliciano“Sonido Bestial” - Richie Ray y Bobby Cruz“Un Dia Bonito” - Eddie Palmieri“Toccata Fantasy in E-Flat Minor” - Raymond Helble“Night Rhapsody” - John Serry“Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum” - Claude DebussyChristopher DeaneMark FordKeiko AbeThe Pursuit of Happyness trailerE.T. trailerBad Boys trailerJoe Dumars career highlightsDallas Mavericks 2011 Finals highlightsJ.J. Barea highlightsThe Art of Possibility - Rosamund Stone Zander and Ben ZanderCreativity: The Perfect Crime - Philippe PetitMichael LeagueMiguel Zénon Tiny Desk Concert

In this special Social Justice Olympic Summit edition of Entrepreneurial Appetite's Black Book Discussions, we feature a conversation with Dr. Joesph Cooper, author of From Exploitation Back to Empowerment: Black Males Holistic (Under)Development Through Sport.About the author: Joseph N. Cooper is the inaugural Dr. J. Keith Motley Endowed Chair of Sports Leadership and Administration at the University of Massachusetts (UMass) Boston. Prior to UMass Boston, Cooper served as an associate professor at the University of Connecticut (UConn) in the Sport Management program in the Department of Educational Leadership and Neag School of Education. Cooper earned his undergraduate degrees in Sociology and Recreation Administration from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH), master's degree in Sports Administration in the Department of Exercise and Sport Science from UNC-CH, and a doctorate in Kinesiology with a concentration in Sport Management and Policy from the University of Georgia (Athens, GA). His research agenda focuses on the intersection between sport, education, race, and culture with an emphasis on sports involvement as a catalyst for holistic development. He is also the faculty founder of Collective Uplift (CU), an organization designed to educate, empower, inspire, and support individuals to maximize their holistic potential both within and beyond athletic contexts. He has presented research at international, national, and regional conferences and published numerous peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, edited books, and op-ed contributions. As a result of his research, he has been cited in various media outlets including the New York Times, Boston Globe, ESPN, Le Monde, ABC News, Yahoo, and Diverse Issues in Higher Education. He is the author of From Exploitation Back to Empowerment: Black Male Holistic (Under)Development Through Sport and (Mis)Education.About the Book:  From Exploitation Back to Empowerment: Black Male Holistic (Under)Development Through Sport and (Mis)Education by Joseph N. Cooper addresses three major issues: (1) the under theorization of Black male athletes' socialization processes, (2) the preponderance of deficit-based theories on Black male athletes, and (3) the lack of expansive analyses of Black male athletes from diverse backgrounds. Grounded in empirical research, this text outlines five socialization models of Black male holistic (under)development through sport and (mis)education. The five socialization models include: (a) illusion of singular success model (ISSM), (b) elite athlete lottery model (EALM), (c) transition recovery model (TRM), (d) purposeful participation for expansive personal growth model (P2EPGM), and (e) holistic empowerment model (HEM). Using ecological, race-based, gender-based, psychological, and athletic-based theories, each of the proposed models incorporates critical sociological insights whereby multi-level system factors (sub, chrono, macro, exo, meso, and micro) along with various intersecting identities and additional background characteristics are taken into account. In addition, historical, sociocultural, political, and economic conditions are examined in relation to their influence on Black males' socialization in and through sport and (mis)education. This nuanced analysis allows for the development of a systematic blueprint for Black male athletes' holistic development and more importantly collective racial and cultural uplift.

This week on Black Issues Forum, after pro-Confederates demonstrate on UNC-CH's campus Black students demand more safety. UNC-CH's Dr. William Sturkey and student leader Jarrah Faye share their views. Then Jesse McCoy, Steve Rao, and La'Meshia Whittington provide context and perspectives on the Cuban protests, assassination of Haiti's president, and role of race and fairness in sports.

Opener: Sojourner by Rapsody ft J Cole This episode I dove back into the Nikole Hannah-Jones story. From The New York Times to the UNC-CH to beyond, her unexpected decision should be applauded and examples should be followed by the leaders of our people, NCAA players and all black academics. Keep listening to hear Nikole Hannah-Jones' only interview with Gayle King on CBS This Morning, July 6th. Closer: Change by J Cole

UNC-CH Loses Out On Leading Black Chemist After Nikole Hannah-Jones Tenure Debacle.  Fannie Lou Hamer Arrested and Beaten in Winona, Mississippi, June 9th, 1963. She was a victim of the Forced Sterilization program known as Eugenics.; What is Critical Race Theory really about? Sen. Joe Manchin is lying about bipartisanship. TheAHNShow with Michael Imhotep 6-9-21   Support The African History Network through Cash App @ https://cash.app/$TheAHNShow or PayPal @ TheAHNShow@gmail.com or http://www.PayPal.me/TheAHNShow or visit http://www.AfricanHistoryNetwork.com and click on the yellow “Donate” button.   NEXT CLASS Sat. 6-12-21, 12:00pm EST (LIVE Online Course) Guest Speaker: Dr. David Imhotep author of “The First Americans Were Africans: Documented Evidence”. Discounted Registration Cost $60 REGISTER HERE: https://theahn.learnworlds.com/author/course?courseid=ancient-kemet-moors-transatlantic-slave-trade-april2021  

Maggie loves working with leaders, teams, and organizations to maximize collaboration and communication so they can do their best work. A master facilitator with a background in education administration, Maggie joined the Dispute Settlement Center in 2019 after years of experience helping organizations succeed, most recently as principal at The Mulberry Partners, LLC.  She holds a degree in English from Swarthmore, a Masters of Liberal Studies from St. John's College, and a Masters of School Administration from UNC-CH. Maggie holds Emotional Intelligence/360 certifications and is a TEAMSTEPPS advanced trainer. She is co-author of the awarding-winning book Power Through Partnership: How Women Lead Better Together. In this episode, I speak with Maggie about her mission and the impact Power Through Partnership is making in the world.  Let's dive in! Learn more at http://www.disputesettlement.org/

Maggie loves working with leaders, teams, and organizations to maximize collaboration and communication so they can do their best work. A master facilitator with a background in education administration, Maggie joined the Dispute Settlement Center in 2019 after years of experience helping organizations succeed, most recently as principal at The Mulberry Partners, LLC.  She holds a degree in English from Swarthmore, a Masters of Liberal Studies from St. John's College, and a Masters of School Administration from UNC-CH. Maggie holds Emotional Intelligence/360 certifications and is a TEAMSTEPPS advanced trainer. She is co-author of the awarding-winning book Power Through Partnership: How Women Lead Better Together. In this episode, I speak with Maggie about her mission and the impact Power Through Partnership is making in the world.  Let's dive in! Learn more at http://www.disputesettlement.org/

From vaping to wildfire smoke to pollutants such as diesel exhaust to airborne diseases, the lungs are the organ most exposed to our external environment, according to Ilona Jaspers of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Jaspers also introduces co-hosts Anne Chappelle and David Faulkner to convergence science, a new approach to interdisciplinary work meant to bring disparate experts together. About the GuestIlona Jaspers, PhD, is a Professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) in the Department of Pediatrics; Division of Rheumatology, Allergy, and Immunology; and Division of Infectious Diseases, with joint appointments in the Departments of Microbiology and Immunology as well as Environmental Sciences and Engineering. She received her undergraduate degree from Seton Hall University and her PhD in environmental health sciences from New York University. Dr. Jaspers came to UNC-CH to conduct her postdoctoral studies in the Center for Environmental Medicine, Asthma, and Lung Biology. Dr. Jaspers has a long-standing interest in the adverse health effects induced by inhaled pollutant exposures, especially how they affect respiratory immune responses. As the Director of the Center for Environmental Medicine, Asthma, and Lung Biology, Dr. Jaspers collaborates extensively with investigators from UNC-CH and the US Environmental Protection Agency to conduct translational studies related to air pollution health effects. Using translational human in vitro and in vivo models, research in Dr. Jaspers's laboratory focuses on the mechanisms by which exposure to air pollutants such as ozone, woodsmoke, cigarette smoke, and e-cigarettes modifies host defense responses. Dr. Jaspers also is the Director of the Curriculum in Toxicology, overseeing the training and mentoring of graduate students as well as postdoctoral fellows. She is passionate about training the next generation of scientists, always encouraging trainees to get involved in non-laboratory events, such as community outreach service, K–12 education, or public health activities. She is an expert on the health effects of vaping and toxicities of e-cigarette components and has been active in the community to educate parents, teachers, health care providers, and teenagers about the dangers of vaping.  DisclaimerThe viewpoints and information presented in Adverse Reactions represent those of the participating individuals. Although the Society of Toxicology holds the copyright to the production, it does not vet or review the information presented, nor does presenting and distributing the Adverse Reactions podcast represent any proposal or endorsement of any position by the Society.

Kevin Callaghan attended UNC-CH with no plan to get into the hospitality industry. Yet, here he is 30+ years later, knee-deep in it. He is the 'Creative Director' of many businesses.    Surviving COVID, when you are in the business of creating community, isn't easy. Kevin shares insights on how it gave them time to 'fix' things about the restaurant industry. One of them is creating what is known as a "Living Wage" for all his employees, so they don't have to work second jobs to make ends meet, and they feel appreciated.   During COVID, he opened new restaurants (PLUM, Durham, NC), a brewery (HAY DAY, Raleigh, NC), and soon a new romantic bar in Carrboro. The name is yet to be revealed… to him also. He said it's like giving birth to a baby, and you have to let the character reveal itself.   Sign up for his amusing and informative newsletters via acmecarrboro.com, and if you are local, be sure to experience one of his creations.

Dr. Joe Jenkins is a doctor, lawyer, entrepreneur and Co-Founder/President of EHOP Health. He entertains us with his journey and the joy in embracing failures throughout his life. Dr. Joe takes us on a journey of a few of his meaningful failures beginning in 8th grade...don't worry, he is able to tell all of his stories in less than 30 minutes! Dr. Joe quickly displays his honesty by telling us the story of how he flunked out of the University of Virginia with a 0.4 GPA, but didn't allow that failure to derail or discourage him. He transferred to UNC-CH to major in pre-med and by aligning with his true purpose, he achieved a 4.0!! Like many of us, Dr. Joe Jenkins' early failures were learning experiences and propelled him in the direction his life needed to go. You can connect with him on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/joseph-jenkins-29348627/.

EdsUp! talks with Iheoma U. Iruka, Ph.D., a Research Professor in the Department of Public Policy and Fellow at FPG Child Development Institute at UNC-CH after her 3-plus years as Chief Research Innovation Officer and Director of The Center for Early Education Research and Evaluation at HighScope Educational Research Foundation.

Ep. 45: Need An Uplifting Message of Hope? Meg Pomerantz Shares How Girls On the Run (GOTR) Changes Lives! Girls on the Run believe all girls are born with power and purpose. Using a fun, experience-based curriculum that creatively integrates running, GOTR inspires every girl to boldly pursue her dreams and reach her limitless potential. Positive self-talk, making friends, being a friend, and managing emotions are just some of the empowering tools they teach – tools they use beyond the program for life. Now more than ever, girls need the connection, resiliency, and confidence that comes with being a GOTR girl! Go to www.gotrtriangle.org to learn more and donate to this fantastic cause. More about Meg: Meg Pomerantz is the Executive Director of Girls on the Run of the Triangle. She earned her master’s degree in Exercise and Sport Science at UNC-CH and her Bachelor’s degree in Economics at the College of William and Mary in VA. Meg leads Girls on the Run with an open heart. She stays true to the organization’s core values by encouraging those around her to recognize their power and responsibility to be intentional in their actions and decision making. meg@gotrtriangle.org

It was a tough loss against App State but there were bright spots along the way.  This week we recap the game and preview Charlotte Football’s upcoming trip to Chapel Hill to take on the Tarheels.

This podcast features an interview with UNC-CH professors Evelyne Huber and John D. Stephens. Evelyne Huber is the Morehead Alumni Distinguished Professor of Political Science. John D. Stephens is the Gerhard E. Lenski, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Sociology. He is also the Director of the Center for European Studies, a Jean Monnet Center of Excellence. They discuss different models and outcomes of welfare states in the EU and beyond, as well as their ongoing project, Increasing Inequality in Post-Industrial Knowledge Economies.

Download TranscriptIn this episode, recorded over the summer break, we chat with Pegah Kamrani. Kamrani is a fourth-year doctoral student at the UNC Adams School of Dentistry and the most recent recipient of the International Association for Dental Research's (IADR) Craniofacial Biology Group Award for her work studying Class III malocclusions in an ongoing project at Adams. She believes this award represents the appealing translational dimension of her research.This project has a rich 15-year history and began with Dr. Frazier-Bowers and other orthodontists identifying Class III subtypes in the early 2000s. This later paved way to a research project done by Gustavo Zanardi in 2011, a graduate of the orthodontics residency program at UNC-CH. Pegah's project is similar to Zanardi's but with a deeper focus on each patient's surgical risk. Both projects used the help of our mathematician, Xingye Qiao.Kamrani acknowledges that this award was a team effort and would not have been possible without Dr. Frazier-Bowers, for her mentorship, Dr. Wiesen from the Odum Institute, for his collaboration, as well as Dr. Wright and Dr. Slade for their feedback on her presentation. 

Anthropologist Karla Slocum joins hosts Jonathan Weiler and Matthew Andrews to discuss the impact of the coronavirus on Black communities. With her research in Black towns and communities, Slocum notes the intersections of these communities, structural racism, and access to health care in light of the pandemic. Slocum is a distinguished professor of anthropology and the director of the Institute for African American Research at UNC-CH. “COVID Conversations: Society, Politics and Economics amid the COVID-19 Pandemic” is a new podcast by the College of Arts & Sciences at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The podcast features sought-after, expert researchers on UNC’s faculty and the episodes will focus on immediate concerns driving headlines. covidconversations.unc.edu Learn more about the UNC College of Arts & Sciences at college.unc.edu and follow on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and YouTube at @unccollege.

Dr. Mimi Chapman, chair of the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty, discusses the question of whether and how to reopen colleges and universities. (Note this interview was recorded Friday, August 14th after the first two COVID-19 clusters were reported at UNC-CH. For more on this developing story, follow Policy Watch reporter Joe Killian @JoekillianPW)   The post Dr. Mimi Chapman, chair of the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty, discusses the question of whether and how to reopen colleges and universities appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

Dr. Mimi Chapman, chair of the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty, discusses the question of whether and how to reopen colleges and universities. (Note this interview was recorded Friday, August 14th after the first two COVID-19 clusters were reported at UNC-CH. For more on this developing story, follow Policy Watch reporter Joe Killian @JoekillianPW)   The post Dr. Mimi Chapman, chair of the UNC-Chapel Hill faculty, discusses the question of whether and how to reopen colleges and universities appeared first on NC Policy Watch.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, churches of every denomination in Chapel Hill, NC came together to form a collaborative way forward to both keep community members safe from the virus and address the need for immediate social change. Pastor Ben Williams, Christ United Methodist Church discussed how this collaboration began at the onset of the pandemic, giving pastors of all churches strength and knowledge from the highest university learning hospitals of how to proceed. The collaboration continues at present to create a new structure for social justice reform. Interim Pastor & Professor Dr. Barry Jones, University Baptist Church (UBC) discussed the months ahead, including staying ever watchful of changing circumstance in the country's and this geographical region's experience of the pandemic - with regard to whether and how to open the his church again to public worship. He further discussed the location of this Baptist church on the campus of UNC Ch. and how UBC plans to support students as they return in coming months.  Dr. Jones further discussed how he would advise a pastor in training to respond to a congregation who expressed the desire to return to the church building - if that pastor felt it was best to protect members of the public from a possible exposure.

What have we learned from past pandemics? How does an understanding of social medicine help us to face present challenges with COVID-19? How might one's viral load (of the SARS-2 Virus) impact the human experience of COVID-19? Dr. Raul Necochea & Dr. Rimma Osipov from The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill discuss the factors within these questions regarding the COVID-19 Pandemic. Comparing past experiences the pandemics/epidemics of the polio virus, small pox and the 1918 Flu, Dr. Raul Necochea, Associate Professor of History & Associate Professor of Social Medicine at UNC CH extrapolates the importance of social medicine. He highlights the importance of a thorough understanding of the communities, health care systems, access to resources through transportation & limited capital directly impacts a community, region or country's collective experience of an epidemic or pandemic. He compares his own experience with the polio virus fears growing up and how the challenges of access to vaccines impacted future outbreaks of all of the past epidemic and pandemics that humanity has experienced in the last two centuries. Dr. Rimma Osipov, Clinical Assistant Professor of Hospital Medicine at UNC CH first discusses the impact of viral load upon individuals who may be exposed to the SARS-2 virus that causes COVID-19, noting that continued research, observation, and discourse is needed to determine the complicated interplay between higher viral load and immune response and what indicators may signal that higher viral loads MAY lead to a more intense experience of COVID-19 or MAY place healthier health professionals at greater risk of progression to disease. Dr. Osipov noted that individuals with pre-existing conditions such as blood clotting disorders were showing better outcomes with appropriate blood thinning medication. She explored briefly a consideration with me that an individual's past medical history MAY have a positive effect/preparation if infected as an option for discussion & research consideration. She noted an overall problem in all adults with COVID-19 with inflammation - which appeared to be causing multiple complications in vital organs throughout the body in severe cases. Dr. Osipov discussed her work with physician and health care worker stress levels and overall concerns with the stress of possible exposure. She discussed the experience of COVID-19 in the Chapel Hill, NC hospitals since the inception of the pandemic in New York. She stated that the University Hospital had stopped as soon as the pandemic began and focused its attention on what must be learned on the ground to prepare for patients w/COVID-19 along side of regular patients needing care. Both Dr. Osipov & Dr. Necochea participated in a panel of professors who initiated a course for medical students - preparing them for COVID-19 treatment. Students are presently participating in this course at UNC CH Medical School & have adapted their 3rd & 4th year expectations to accommodate COVID-19 in residency.

"Dr. Winn has two and a half decades of experience leading complex evaluation projects using both qualitative and quantitative methodologies. Her work has focused on implementing programs, practices, and policies that promote resilience and minimize vulnerability and systematically leveraging resources, both human and financial, to improve the lives of children and families. She has worked in community for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention; National Institute of Drug Abuse; National Institute of Child Health and Human Development; National Institute of Mental Health; Administration for Children, Youth and Families; North Carolina Partnership for Children — Smart Start; The Duke Endowment; Triangle Community Foundation; Ford Foundation; Open Society Foundation; The California Endowment; and W. K. Kellogg Foundation. Dr. Winn earned her B.A. in psychology and program administration from Notre Dame, M.A. and Ph.D. in clinical psychology with a minor in organizational business from UNC-CH and post-doctorate in clinical research from Duke University. Currently, she holds a position as a Senior Research Associate at the Kenan Institute of Private Enterprise (University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill. She has held positions as a Research Scientist at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Institute (UNC-CH) and Visiting Fellow at the Social Sciences Research Institute (Duke University). She has authored of over 20 research articles and nearly 100 presentations throughout the United States and in Ghana, Portugal, France, Italy, England, and Canada. In 2011, she created KPLLC as a means of expanding upon her decades of clinical and evaluation consulting, and she became KPLLCs founding President and CEO. Her life-long passion for issues of racial equity, cultural competence, and human relationships are borne of her experiences as a native New Orleanian and long-time resident of North Carolina." Follow Camille: https://camillekauer.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/camillekauer/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/camillekauer/support

UNC graduate student workers have created a list of demands they would like University leaders to meet in response to COVID-19 conditions. Entitled “Demands for the Immediate Relief of Graduate Workers at UNC-CH,” the statement outlines a variety of graduate student worker concerns, including a 75 percent cost of living adjustment and additional time and funding to complete degrees. Host Evely Forte talks to DTH University staff writer Rachel Crumpler to break down these demands and to better understand how they will impact the UNC campus community. Episode produced by Allie Kelly. For more information on today's episode, visit https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/grad-student-demands-0416. Other DTH stories mentioned in this episode: "New Student Orientation to be held online due to novel coronavirus pandemic," https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/orientation-online-0414, by Preston Fore “Coronavirus extends uncertainty of study abroad programs into the fall semester,” https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/fall-study-abroad-covid-0416 , by Anthony Howard “Meet the students and volunteers making face shields to donate during COVID-19," https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/students-making-masks-0414, by Claire Tynan “UNC researchers collaborate on a potential pill to help treat COVID-19," https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/antiviral-drug-0415, by Isabella Sherk “Here's a rundown of Wednesday's Zoom campus safety meeting,” by Sasha Schroeder If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving an honest rating and review. Have questions you'd like us to answer or have a suggestion for a story? Email us at: university@dailytarheel.com  

UNC graduate student workers have created a list of demands they would like University leaders to meet in response to COVID-19 conditions. Entitled “Demands for the Immediate Relief of Graduate Workers at UNC-CH,” the statement outlines a variety of graduate student worker concerns, including a 75 percent cost of living adjustment and additional time and funding to complete degrees. Host Evely Forte talks to DTH University staff writer Rachel Crumpler to break down these demands and to better understand how they will impact the UNC campus community. Episode produced by Allie Kelly. For more information on today's episode, visit https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/grad-student-demands-0416. Other DTH stories mentioned in this episode: "New Student Orientation to be held online due to novel coronavirus pandemic," https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/orientation-online-0414, by Preston Fore “Coronavirus extends uncertainty of study abroad programs into the fall semester,” https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/fall-study-abroad-covid-0416 , by Anthony Howard “Meet the students and volunteers making face shields to donate during COVID-19," https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/students-making-masks-0414, by Claire Tynan “UNC researchers collaborate on a potential pill to help treat COVID-19," https://www.dailytarheel.com/article/2020/04/antiviral-drug-0415, by Isabella Sherk “Here's a rundown of Wednesday's Zoom campus safety meeting,” by Sasha Schroeder If you enjoyed this episode, please consider leaving an honest rating and review. Have questions you’d like us to answer or have a suggestion for a story? Email us at: university@dailytarheel.com  

Teepa’s experience in neurological impairment care spans both her personal and professional worlds. Early in her life, her grandfather moved into her family’s house due to his changing abilities. However, at the time words such as eccentric then senile were used. Later on, she helped provide support for other family members with various forms of brain change. As a teenager, Teepa started by volunteering with a group in order to work with children with various developmental disabilities. This group included her much younger sister, who had developed an inoperable brain tumor by age three, leaving her with lasting severe developmental issues. By the time she started college at Duke University, Teepa had been a nursing assistant, before there was a certification, and a volunteer in day programs and hospitals near campus. TEEPA AT GRADUATION After graduating Magna Cum Laude from Duke University with a degree in zoology, Teepa worked as a night-time desk clerk at the Carolina Inn in Chapel Hill, NC. She then went from volunteering at a day program that served elders and people with developmental disabilities to being a full-time assistant there, while she explored what she wanted to do professionally. In 1978, she entered the University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill’s (UNC-CH) brand-new Occupational Therapy (OT) Master’s Program and was in its first graduating class in 1980. She gave her first speech to over 500 OTs in San Antonio, Texas, under the direction of Joan Rogers. She finished her 30-minute presentation in under 20 minutes. Lots of nervous energy, to say the least, but a great way to get over her fear of speaking in a hurry. Shortly after that, she published her first article with Joan in the official journal of the American Occupational Therapy Association. After graduation, Teepa consulted in a continuing care retirement community, two local home health companies, and a local nursing home for two years until she began working with UNC. Teepa was an interdisciplinary team member and clinical associate professor at the UNC-CH School of Medicine's Program on Aging, and a coordinator and care manager for CAP Medicaid waiver services in North Carolina. She has served in a wide variety of leadership and advisory positions in professional organizations at both the state and national levels, including the Alzheimer's Association, Alzheimer's Foundation of America, AOTA, and NBCOT. She’s currently working with a number of national and international projects and organizations. She is currently on the board of the US Dementia Action Alliance, the Alzheimers Support Network in Naples, Florida, and has been asked to join the Advisory Board of Dementia Alliance International, led by Kate Swaffer. Teepa is an advocate for those living with dementia and has made it her personal mission to help families and professionals better understand how it feels to be living with the challenges and changes that accompany various forms of the condition so that life can be lived fully and well. Her company, Positive Approach to Care, was founded in 2005 and offers education to family and professional care providers all over the world. Her training, services, and products are available through video, online education, and in-person trainings and consulting.

Kim has always had a close relationship to earth. She started gardening with her father when she was old enough to drop corn seeds into the trough as he hoed. She and her husband have vegetable gardens, flower gardens and 8 chickens. Aware of climate change since before she can remember, she thought the government would need to take care of the problem. Immediately after the 2016 national election, she realized that the US government wouldn’t be taking any action at all. She decided that she personally must do everything she could to limit the climate crisis. So Kim retired her business as an independent jewelry appraiser last year. She is a homemaker, turned jewelry appraiser, turned climate activist. She trained with Al Gore twice, the first time in October, 2017. Then recently in August in Minneapolis. Her mission is to work with others to limit the climate crisis. Kim is honored to serve on the Orange County Commission for the Environment and the Orange County Planning Board. She feels that her most important work is Chair of Climate Reality, Orange County Chapter, and speaking to others about the climate crisis. People can call Kim at 919-260-3686 if they would like me to give a talk to their group. She can speak about the Green New Deal or just about climate change and solutions. She can speak to groups of 2 to 2000. Or email me at piraccik@gmail.com www.climaterealityocc.org fB at: The Climate Reality Project: Orange County, NC Chapter Instagram: @climate_reality_occ To be added to an email list for the Raleigh, Climate Reality Trainings: https://www.climaterealityproject.org/training Happenings! Next monthly Climate Reality Meeting, March 7, 10:30, Chapel Hill Library, 100 Library Dr. "Tackling Climate Change in the Southeast. Immediately before our monthly meeting, please join us to write postcards to Governor Cooper, 9:30 am at the library lobby Beginning this month, we will have a climate book swap table at our monthly meeting. Please bring a book that someone else might want to read. Take a book you want to read. Next months mtg, April 4, 10:30, Chapel Hill Library, 100 Library Dr. "Inspire Societal change: It's time to take a Stand against Climate Crisis." Protest Every Friday Morning, 8 to 10 am in front of the UNC-CH co-generation plant, at the corner of W. Cameron Ave. and S. Graham St. There are petitions and posters and a growing number of activists each week. For more information, contact Gary Richards. richards.gary057@gmail.com. CROCC Climate Solutions Book Club Everyone is welcome. We meet on the third Monday of every month, 3:00, at the Chapel Hill Public Library, 100 Library Dr. Attendees have stimulating conversations. Email Geri Nelson for more information. gerinelson4@gmail.com. April 22, Earthrise 2020, A global mobilization for climate action on the 50th anniversary of Earth Day!!! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rachel6014/message

Welcome! This is the first episode in the "Check Your 6" segment that I want to kick off to coincide with the Collegiate Rainbow6: Siege scene! Look forward to future weekly episodes of debriefing from the previous week's action and preparing for the next week. This week, we have an interview with the R6 squad from University of North Carolina of Chapel Hill! You can reach out to UNC - CH these ways: https://twitter.com/UNCesports http://discord.me/uncchesports https://www.facebook.com/groups/UNCesports/ If you like the podcast be sure to check out the VOD on my streaming channels: https://bit.ly/2rat3Fc , twitch.tv/warlockrakaul, mixer.com/warlockrakaul Musician and editor of the podcast, Jantzen once again lends his music to the segment with his song, "For the Night". Check out his album, Neon Blue, on Spotify at: https://open.spotify.com/album/5IZOv5uHn5n1YHmBDxgePe --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/checkyour6/message

Welcome! This is the first episode in the "Check Your 6" segment that I want to kick off to coincide with the Collegiate Rainbow6: Siege scene! Look forward to future weekly episodes of debriefing from the previous week's action and preparing for the next week. This week, we have an interview with the R6 squad from University of North Carolina of Chapel Hill! You can reach out to UNC - CH these ways: https://twitter.com/UNCesports http://discord.me/uncchesports https://www.facebook.com/groups/UNCesports/ If you like the podcast be sure to check out the VOD on my streaming channels: https://bit.ly/2rat3Fc , twitch.tv/warlockrakaul, mixer.com/warlockrakaul Musician and editor of the podcast, Jantzen once again lends his music to the segment with his song, "For the Night". Check out his album, Neon Blue, on Spotify at: https://open.spotify.com/album/5IZOv5uHn5n1YHmBDxgePe --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thesummoninghour/support

This two-part episode is centered on mobilization efforts to remove Confederate statues in public spaces. This week's episode sets the historical and social background of events that have led to the heightened resurgence of efforts to remove Confederate monuments in public spaces, particularly on collegiate campuses. Next week's episode will explore the commentary of UNC-CH students and faculty involved in mobilization efforts to have the Confederate statue, Silent Sam, removed. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fragmentpodcast/support

Host Ernie Hood interviews Dr. Amy Sims and Dr. Tim Sheahan from UNC-CH about a new drug that combats coronaviruses.

Interview with Gary Price This week Leah Hinds takes over the host duties as we feature a discussion between Gary Price of infoDOCKET and our own Tom Gilson and Katina Strauch. The talk centers around the latest in open data resources and the library’s potential role in harvesting those resources and making them discoverable. We also have an update on privacy concerns from his 2015 Charleston Conference plenary talk with the Long Arm of the Law panel. Gary is a librarian, writer, consultant, and frequent conference speaker based in the Washington D.C. metro area. He is currently the Resource and Reference Center Director for GIJN and founder/editor of infoDOCKET.com, a daily update of news and new research tools. He grew up in the Chicago suburbs where he attended New Trier High School. Price received a Bachelors of Arts degree from the University of Kansas, and a Masters of Library and Information Science from Wayne State University in Detroit. He was for a time a reference librarian at George Washington University, and has worked for the search engine Ask.com as Director of Online Information Resources. Gary co-authored the book The Invisible Web with Chris Sherman in July 2001. He also does frequent consulting projects and has written for a number of publications. Websites mentioned: infoDOCKET.com academic.microsoft.com symanticscholar.org unpaywall.org Katina’s Rumors for this week: Was sorry to learn that Brian E.C. Schottlaender will retire as Dean from UC San Diego effective June 30, 2017. As Chancellor Pradeep K. Khosia said, Brian is a highly respected leader who has led many collaborative initiatives to advance digitization and digital preservation on national and global scales. “During his tenure at UC San Diego, print and digital offerings in our Library expanded by more than 50% and the number of collection endowments doubled.” Schottlaender’s “transformational leadership,” was credited with the UC San Diego Library’s current status as one of the top academic libraries in the nation, along with his “bold and visionary approach to navigating the evolving role of the academic library and in reshaping Library resources and services to best meet the changing needs of the academic community.” Most recently, Schottlaender launched the Geisel Library Revitalization Initiative (GLRI), with a generous gift from longtime friend and supporter, Audrey Geisel. The GLRI seeks to renovate the interior public spaces of Geisel Library, the university's most iconic building, to meet the needs of today's students and scholars. Wouldn’t Dr. Seuss be proud! I remember when Brian keynoted the 2010 Charleston Conference with the theme Anything Goes. His paper “Full-spectrum stewardship of the record of scholarly and scientific research” is in the proceedings of the 2010 Conference, freely available on the Purdue University website. Following Schottlaender’s retirement, UC San Diego’s Associate University Librarian for Enterprise Services, Tammy Nickelson Dearie, will serve as Interim University Librarian while a national search is conducted for his successor. http://www.thepress.purdue.edu/titles/charleston-conference-proceedings-2010 http://ucsdnews.ucsd.edu/pressrelease/brian_schottlaender_uc_san_diegos_university_librarian_to_retire_in_june_2017 Speaking of Purdue, I am sure you all noticed that Purdue is to acquire Kaplan University. Purdue’s President Mitch Daniels discusses the creation of a new public university that will help fill the need for postsecondary education for working adults and others, and address the explosive growth in online education. http://www.purdue.edu/newsroom/releases/2017/Q2/purdue-to-acquire-kaplan-university,-increase-access-for-millions.html The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has received an $877,000 grant from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, which will allow the Southern Historical Collection (SHC) at the Wilson Special Collections Library to further develop its transformative model for “community-driven archives.” In addition to several community archiving projects, the SHC will also develop and share training and educational materials in this emerging area of practice. Activities for the three-year grant, “Building a Model for All Users: Transforming Archive Collections through Community-Driven Archives,” will begin immediately. Community-driven archives are created through partnerships between a community that wishes to document and preserve its own history and an archival repository. In many cases, these are stories of marginalized communities that past generations of historians and archivists did not consider significant enough to record or preserve. I remember when The Louis Round Wilson Library was the main library at UNC-CH. Louis Round Wilson himself was still alive and had an office on the top floor. I also remember when David Moltke-Hansen was director of the SHC for a few years. David was one of our keynote speakers many years ago. Ah… memories! More memories. The Louis Round Wilson Library had at least three big rooms for the card catalog. One of my first jobs as a student was as “head filer”! Like Wow! This new book The Card Catalog: Books, Cards, and Literary Treasures by Library of Congress (Compiler) with a foreword by Carla Hayden has just been released. To quote LISnew: “The Card Catalog makes a persuasive case that cataloging knowledge is fundamental to the acquisition and spread of knowledge, and that a working library catalog is, in some ways, a basic necessity of civilization. And since cataloging is a calling that attracts neurotic and obsessive personalities, the history of the library catalog charts a weird, twisty path, with a lot of back-tracking followed by enormous leaps forward.” And last of all, please do not miss Jim O’Donnell’s April Back Talk “The Most Beautiful Invention.” It’s not quite about the card catalog, but is about the call number sticker. See you next time! Katina.  

The concept of race is a complex matter, and often it is difficult to have a real conversation about race and ethnicity without tensions rising and offenses being launched. Deborah has a dialogue about the definition of race and more with Dr. Candis Watts Smith of UNC-Chapel Hill, Dr. Mark Anthony Neal of Duke University, and Samone Oates-Bullock, a student at UNC-CH.

The concept of race is a complex matter, and often it is difficult to have a real conversation about race and ethnicity without tensions rising and offenses being launched. Deborah has a dialogue about the definition of race and more with Dr. Candis Watts Smith of UNC-Chapel Hill, Dr. Mark Anthony Neal of Duke University, and Samone Oates-Bullock, a student at UNC-CH.

Prior to being appointed Dean, Tim was the Dorothy Foehr Huck Chair and Head of the Eberly Family Special Collections Library at Penn State. Tim was University Archivist (2002-2011), associate director of special collections (2006-2010), and coordinator of institutional repository services (2010-2011) at Duke University. He also has served as Director of the Southern Historical Collection and Curator of Manuscripts at UNC-CH. Tim taught archival administration at the UNC School of Information and Library Science from 1998 to 2007. From 2013-2015, Tim was a Leadership Fellow for the Association of Research Libraries and is also a Fellow of the Society of American Archivists for outstanding contributions to the field.

William Friday sits down with UNC Chapel Hill Head Basketball Coach Dean Smith.

William Friday sits down with UNC Chapel Hill Head Basketball Coach Dean Smith.

William Friday sits down with UNC Chapel Hill Head Basketball Coach Dean Smith.

William Friday sits down with UNC Chapel Hill Head Basketball Coach Dean Smith.

William Friday sits down with UNC Chapel Hill Head Basketball Coach Dean Smith.

William Friday sits down with UNC Chapel Hill Head Basketball Coach Dean Smith.

Jeff Smith learns about NASA's connections to UNC-CH's Morehead Planetarium, profiles Pinehurst Director of Golf Ben Bridgers, meets blind musician Shannon Williams, & tags along with Harnett Central students who are training to be firefighters as he looks back at his favorite stories from 2014.

Innovative research at UNC-CH leads to breakthroughs in the study & treatment of Autism. A Hillsborough quilter transforms masterworks of art into a tangible viewing opportunity for the blind. And a new exhibit showcases the works of surrealist master Joan Miro.

I have a degree in Journalism and Political Science from UNC-CH and worked in marketing, business development and fundraising for 13 years. In 2004 I moved to Paris to study pastry at Le Cordon Bleu. Later, I earned a Professional Chocolatier certification from École Chocolat and worked in several San Francisco-area pastry kitchens, including Scharffen Berger chocolate’s Café Cacao. I opened Petit Philippe – a wine and chocolate retail store and tasting room – with my husband in December 2010. We launched Twenty Degrees Chocolates (a brand of Petit Philippe) at the same time; the chocolate kitchen is housed within Petit Philippe. I’m the executive chocolatier and oversee another chocolatier while also managing all administrative and business development responsibilities for the chocolate brand.       On Today's show Casey will share: - What’s Your Personal Mission Statement Never be afraid to try. Live with no regrets. - Biggest Business Mistake Not designing my chocolate kitchen appropriately to allow for growth and expansion of our product line. - How Do You Handle Business Stress and Uncertainty Trying to anticipate ups and downs in the flow/cycles of our business helps you feel more empowered during uncertain times. Planning for when retail is slower and creating new ways to generate revenue when walk-in traffic may be slow diminishes surprises and, thus, stress. Talking things out w/ my husband (who is also my business-partner), friends and others who understand and empathize with the demands of the business. Brainstorming ways to broaden our appeal, customer base, etc. with fellow business owners. Exercise and reading to take my mind off of work and family demands helps me manage stress. - Greatest Business Decision That Changed Everything The decision to launch our business in the first place! It was a dicey time to launch a new business – likely the height of the recession in late 2010 – and not everyone in our circle was completely confident in the timing and the choice to take such a big risk given we have young children. But we felt strongly, based on our research of the local market and our deeply held passions, that we could make the business work despite the less than optimal conditions of the economy at the time. - Best Book For The Entrepreneurial Mindset “Raising the Bar” by Gary Erickson, founder of Clif Bar. It’s an inspirational story of entrepreneurship that illustrates that you can do really well by also doing good… I love his products, I love his story and I love how he conducts business and creates a desirable workplace for his employees. - Plus much more...

Charles Sumner "Chuck" Stone, Jr. was a Tuskegee Airman, an American newspaper editor, columnist, professor of journalism, and author. After completing his service in World War II, Stone already had been admitted to Harvard University but chose to matriculate at Wesleyan University. In the 1940....

Charles Sumner "Chuck" Stone, Jr. was a Tuskegee Airman, an American newspaper editor, columnist, professor of journalism, and author. After completing his service in World War II, Stone already had been admitted to Harvard University but chose to matriculate at Wesleyan University. In the 1940....

Charles Sumner "Chuck" Stone, Jr. was a Tuskegee Airman, an American newspaper editor, columnist, professor of journalism, and author. After completing his service in World War II, Stone already had been admitted to Harvard University but chose to matriculate at Wesleyan University. In the 1940....

Charles Sumner "Chuck" Stone, Jr. was a Tuskegee Airman, an American newspaper editor, columnist, professor of journalism, and author. After completing his service in World War II, Stone already had been admitted to Harvard University but chose to matriculate at Wesleyan University. In the 1940....

A new documentary looks at the issues facing the Bonner Bridge. Our series of UNC campus profiles visits UNC-Chapel Hill. And Jonathan Frederick previews some of the many fun events & activities at the NC Science Festival.

A UNC-CH researcher is developing a faster way to test water quality. Two Rolesville girls are raising champion turkeys for the State Fair. Gloucester celebrates its traditional Charcoal Mullet feast. And the Tar Heel Traveler meets an artist with a collection of gratitude.

William E. Leuchtenburg is the William Rand Kenan, Jr. professor emeritus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He taught history in universities for 56 years, especially 30 years at Columbia and 20 years in North Carolina. He holds a B.A. from Cornell University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University.

William E. Leuchtenburg is the William Rand Kenan, Jr. professor emeritus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He taught history in universities for 56 years, especially 30 years at Columbia and 20 years in North Carolina. He holds a B.A. from Cornell University and an M.A. and Ph.D. from Columbia University.

2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Adventures in Critical Value Studies Chair: Anne Allison, Duke Larry Grossberg, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH) Carolyn Hardin, UNC-CH Michael Palm, UNC-CH