POPULARITY
What is “the promise of precision health”? It was almost the title of this podcast, because our guest today, Vivian Lee, answers that question every day through her work at Verily. As President of Health Platforms, she creates healthcare systems that work with their patients' unique lives. Vivian has also done similar work with the University of Utah Health Care, as the CEO and the Dean of their medical school. Under her tenure, the University of Utah was ranked first across the country in quality and safety. Vivian also sits on the Board of Directors of the Commonwealth fund, and the Board of Trustees of Boston Children's hospital. She's an expert in our healthcare systems, and has a lot of important things to say about the healthcare of the future. Do you have any thoughts? Please email us at hello@rosenmaninstitute.org. We post new episodes every Monday. “The Health Technology Podcast” is produced by Herminio Neto, hosted by Christine Winoto, and engineered by Andrew John Rojek
During the holidays people sometimes ignore symptoms that could be serious for their health. University of Utah Health Care emergency room physician Dr. Troy Madsen talks about three potentially risky symptoms commonly felt during the Holidays but that often get overlooked. Find out what they are and what you should do if you experience one of them.
Linda Tyler, PharmD, FASHP, is the current President of the American Society of Health-System Pharmacists (ASHP). She recently retired from her role as Chief Pharmacy Officer at the University of Utah Health Care and will be transitioning to Professor at the University of Utah College of Pharmacy this fall. Dr. Tyler highlights her inaugural ASHP Presidential address (https://www.ashp.org/About-ASHP/Our-Leadership/President-Bio) and what she is focused on for ASHP this year. Learn more about Linda's career path and why she went into leadership. Dr. Tyler's calm and poised nature, paired with her passions, is so admirable and you'll hear that throughout the podcast!
Never miss another interview! Join Devin here: http://bit.ly/joindevin. The mission of the Your Mark on the World Center is to end extreme poverty, improve health and mitigate climate change. I asked U.S. Senate candidate Jenny Wilson--who faces a daunting challenge in popular Massachusetts Governor Mitt Romney--for her take on each of these issues. Poverty: Wilson acknowledged that even here in Utah, many children live in poverty, aren’t sure where their next meal will come from and that chronic homelessness continues in Utah. She asserts that she is in touch with these issues by virtue of her work on the Salt Lake County Council where she dealt directly with issues facing the homeless and other low-income Utahns. Health: After leaving the County Council, Wilson took a job with the University of Utah Health Care system. She has been a vocal advocate for medicaid expansion in Utah, helping to organize a campaign to get a ballot initiative approved for this November. Climate: Wilson acknowledges that there are many climate skeptics in Utah but says such views are out of touch with reality. She promises to advocate for returning the United States to international efforts to reduce carbon emissions and to otherwise protect the environment. She highlights her concern that the current administration will deregulate air quality leaving those living along Utah’s Wasatch Front with dangerously polluted air. Check out my free webinar where I share the secrets of successful nonprofit crowdfunding at http://crowdfundingforsocialgood.org.
The annual Ten with Ken Holiday Special “wraps up” its survey of more than 200 college and university holiday greeting videos from around the world, with examples from Austria to Australia, New Zealand to New England! This week in Part 3, we look at dramatic presentations for comic or heartwarming effect, from parodies of classic movies to political satire, feel-good messages about community, gifts of cheer, and acts of charity. To overcome the weaknesses of amateur acting ability, we see holiday mannequin challenges, mascots and puppies, and the self-deprecation of ugly holiday sweaters. In particular, we acknowledge some "best in class" videos from last Christmas: Situation Comedy: The Stockton University (New Jersey) “ITS Holiday Card” stages a tongue-in-cheek sit-com featuring the evil genius behind “elf on the shelf.” https://youtu.be/PlpcOcFtOu8 Holiday Mannequin Challenges: The University of Glasgow (Scotland) stages an elaborate mannequin challenge across several floors and several buildings, all in a single take. https://youtu.be/cA5qew3K310 Feel-Good Messages: The University of Waterloo Faculty of Environment launches a “challenge” to faculty and staff, with a sentimental twist ending worthy of Dr Seuss’ Grinch. https://youtu.be/40rZpjU2Jtg Holiday Sentiments: Central Penn College’s heartwarming video based on a poem composed by one of its professors, “We Are Season’s Greetings.” https://youtu.be/kmFtkgqLuYI Acts of Charity: George Mason University (in Virginia) produced “Mason Spreads the Joy,” last year’s best-produced and best-acted video about students buying and sharing toys with underprivileged children. https://youtu.be/sHGDXHCGqrQ Honorable mentions to: Tucker Garborg, a film student at NYU, for his satirical ballad, “Christmas in College”. (Definitely worth a look!) https://youtu.be/6VhGCxWhtxI Bow Valley College’s new certificates in Egg-Nog Mixology and Regifting – complete with a website to generate the certificate! https://youtu.be/O651Dc3Eh8Q Griffith University’s School of Government and International Relations for professor John Kane’s musical number, “A Very Trumpy Christmas.” https://youtu.be/1CQx4kxw4PI University of Utah Health Care, “Holiday Greeting” year-in-review mannequin challenge. https://youtu.be/JAVZyugLbBs To find the full list of 2016 Youtube videos reviewed for this episode, check out our playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLodJ8ParJmYW50HvU2lrHm_DURpmz8jqk We've also started assembling a list of 2017 videos for next year's special, at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLodJ8ParJmYVmGMsmXoJqATfMohQ5cEYb If you have a video to ADD, use this link and you can add it yourself! https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLodJ8ParJmYVmGMsmXoJqATfMohQ5cEYb&jct=MSL7F_rVRIvGlRjnrkq5ZNy_vdTZ-Q We’ll be back in the new year with more interviews with university leaders from the Ontario Universities’ Fair, and several episodes based on our excursion to Simon Fraser University! To be sure you don’t miss them, please subscribe to our channel! www.TenWithKen.com All best wishes for a peaceful holiday, and a happy and prosperous new year! Yours, Ken
The annual Ten with Ken Holiday Special “wraps up” its survey of more than 200 college and university holiday greeting videos from around the world, with examples from Austria to Australia, New Zealand to New England! This week in Part 3, we look at dramatic presentations for comic or heartwarming effect, from parodies of classic movies to political satire, feel-good messages about community, gifts of cheer, and acts of charity. To overcome the weaknesses of amateur acting ability, we see holiday mannequin challenges, mascots and puppies, and the self-deprecation of ugly holiday sweaters. In particular, we acknowledge some "best in class" videos from last Christmas: Situation Comedy: The Stockton University (New Jersey) “ITS Holiday Card” stages a tongue-in-cheek sit-com featuring the evil genius behind “elf on the shelf.” https://youtu.be/PlpcOcFtOu8 Holiday Mannequin Challenges: The University of Glasgow (Scotland) stages an elaborate mannequin challenge across several floors and several buildings, all in a single take. https://youtu.be/cA5qew3K310 Feel-Good Messages: The University of Waterloo Faculty of Environment launches a “challenge” to faculty and staff, with a sentimental twist ending worthy of Dr Seuss’ Grinch. https://youtu.be/40rZpjU2Jtg Holiday Sentiments: Central Penn College’s heartwarming video based on a poem composed by one of its professors, “We Are Season’s Greetings.” https://youtu.be/kmFtkgqLuYI Acts of Charity: George Mason University (in Virginia) produced “Mason Spreads the Joy,” last year’s best-produced and best-acted video about students buying and sharing toys with underprivileged children. https://youtu.be/sHGDXHCGqrQ Honorable mentions to: Tucker Garborg, a film student at NYU, for his satirical ballad, “Christmas in College”. (Definitely worth a look!) https://youtu.be/6VhGCxWhtxI Bow Valley College’s new certificates in Egg-Nog Mixology and Regifting – complete with a website to generate the certificate! https://youtu.be/O651Dc3Eh8Q Griffith University’s School of Government and International Relations for professor John Kane’s musical number, “A Very Trumpy Christmas.” https://youtu.be/1CQx4kxw4PI University of Utah Health Care, “Holiday Greeting” year-in-review mannequin challenge. https://youtu.be/JAVZyugLbBs To find the full list of 2016 Youtube videos reviewed for this episode, check out our playlist at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLodJ8ParJmYW50HvU2lrHm_DURpmz8jqk We've also started assembling a list of 2017 videos for next year's special, at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLodJ8ParJmYVmGMsmXoJqATfMohQ5cEYb If you have a video to ADD, use this link and you can add it yourself! https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLodJ8ParJmYVmGMsmXoJqATfMohQ5cEYb&jct=MSL7F_rVRIvGlRjnrkq5ZNy_vdTZ-Q We’ll be back in the new year with more interviews with university leaders from the Ontario Universities’ Fair, and several episodes based on our excursion to Simon Fraser University! To be sure you don’t miss them, please subscribe to our channel! www.TenWithKen.com All best wishes for a peaceful holiday, and a happy and prosperous new year! Yours, Ken
During the holidays people sometimes ignore symptoms that could be serious for their health. University of Utah Health Care emergency room physician Dr. Troy Madsen talks about three potentially risky symptoms commonly felt during the Holidays but that often get overlooked. Find out what they are and what you should do if you experience one of them.
What is quality care? It depends on whom you ask. Turns out, patients have much different definitions of quality and successful outcome than doctors and hospitals. Understanding those differences is becoming an important component of doing well in the rankings and becoming a value-driven organization. Making that change, and figuring out how to implement it within the existing system, can be difficult. Get some insights from the chief medical quality officer at University at Utah Health Care, Dr. Robert Pendleton, about what he’s doing to change that paradigm.
Pneumonia comes in at No. 8 on the list of top 10 causes of death in the United States. The condition often goes unnoticed and untreated until it has reached a life-threatening point, especially in older patients. So what can you do? University of Utah Health Care emergency physician Dr. Troy Madsen explains exactly what pneumonia is and how it can be spotted in your older loved ones before it gets too severe.
Stewart Gandolf interviews Chris Nelson & Dennis Jolley, Communications Director & Senior Director of Marketing, University of Utah Health Care. Stewart, Chris, and Dennis discuss utilizing outside marketing and how it benefits any practice. Read our blog on this podcast here: https://healthcaresuccess.com/blog/podcast-interview/how-outside-marketing-help-saves-time-money-and-sleepless-nights.html
Stewart Gandolf interviews Dennis Jolley, formerly Senior Director of Marketing for the University of Utah Health Care system
Going to the doctor can be a hassle. Taking time off work, driving to the office and sitting in a waiting room can take hours to solve a, sometimes simple, problem. The University of Utah’s Virtual Visit program is using technology to address that issue by conducting a doctor’s visit online. Nate Gladwell, director of Telehealth at University of Utah Health Care talks about the service offered at the U and how it’s a part of imagining perfect health care.
If you are in the field of neurotrauma, then we don’t have to hype the significance of the guests on this week’s Health Care Insider. They include: Legendary Neurosurgeon Sir Graham Teasdale, Dr. Michael Fehlings, Dr. Ross Bullock and Dr. Andres Rubiano. Their host, Dr. Greg Hawryluk, director of neurosurgical critical care at University of Utah Health Care, asked their for thoughts on topics including: why neurotrauma is lagging behind other areas of medicine, ICP monitoring, steroids for spinal cord injury, changing behavior and what the future holds.
Researchers have unexpectedly found that a drug that has been used for the past 50 years to treat heart failure and high blood pressure also inhibits infection by the Epstein Barr virus, which causes mono and is associated with several cancers. Lead author of the study, Sankar Swaminathan, M.D. chief of infectious disease at University of Utah Health Care, discusses how he came upon this chance finding, and the potential broader implications for treating other illnesses caused by herpes virus, including shingles, mono, herpes, and meningitis. Read the study in PNAS and learn more here.
"It’s unlikely we'll see equity between male and female physicians for another 100-150 years,” according to Dr. Carrie Byington. She’s receiving the AAMC's Group on Women in Medicine and Science Individual Award this year for her contribution to creating an inclusive environment at University of Utah Health Care. Listen to this five- minute interview for her insight into the barriers facing women and minority physician-scientists and what we need to do to bring more voices to the conversation.
Dr. Carolyn Meltzer, Associate Dean of Research at Emory University, talks to Dr. Carrie L. Byington, University of Utah Health Care, about how they’re addressing some of the challenges facing the research mission at their institution. They discuss the changing role of the physician scientist, balancing the research and clinical mission, the importance of leveraging their core facilities and what they’re doing to further the research mission in a post-healthcare reform world.
The Deseret News reports that opposing bills on Medicaid expansion have passed a state Senate committee. Sen. Allen Christensen says that his SB 153 would cover Utahns who earn up to 100% of the federal poverty level and who are medically frail. He says his plan would leave money available for other needy groups. Sen. Brian Shiozawa' SB 164 would implement many elements of Governor Herbert's Healthy Utah plan, which would help provide coverage for those who earn up to 138% of the federal poverty level. Sen. Shiozawa says that Sen. Christensen's plan would not return enough Utah tax dollars from the federal government to the state.
Lonnie Hirsch interviews Dennis Jolley, Senior Director of Marketing, University of Utah Health Care. Lonnie and Dennis discuss patient satisfaction, misconceptions, broadening perception, and more. Read our blog on this podcast here: https://healthcaresuccess.com/blog/podcast-interview/online-satisfaction-scores-a-trip-advisor-for-selecting-university-of-utah-physicians.html