Podcasts about white coat ceremony

What good are dazzling advancements in science – such as the rapid development of an effective COVID vaccine – if public distrust of science and medicine leads people to reject them?  That's the sort of question animating the work of today's Raise the Line guest Dr. Kathy Reeves, president and CEO of the Arnold P. Gold Foundation. A key part of the answer, Reeves believes, is to increase the level of humanism in healthcare, defined as providing kind, safe, trustworthy care. “Humanism in healthcare is the vehicle to allow science to make an impact, and it is what is needed to change a broken healthcare system,” she tells host Caleb Furnas. Her conviction is based on numerous studies showing that patients who feel heard, understood, and treated with empathy by their healthcare providers report higher satisfaction levels and improved quality of life. The approach boosts provider satisfaction and lowers costs as well. “There's more science in the value of humanism than in many of the things I learned almost thirty years ago when I was a pediatric resident.” Tune in to this insightful episode to discover what providers can do in less than a minute to create a connection with patients, what Reeves and the foundation are doing to support providers who want to incorporate humanism into their practice, and how the White Coat ceremony got started. Mentioned in this episode: Arnold P. Gold Foundation

In this special bonus episode, we hear an inspirational speech from alumna Dr. Melissa McCall, who graduated from the inaugural Class of 2010 and recently spoke to the Class of 2028 at their White Coat Ceremony in August 2024. Dr. McCall serves as the Pharmacy Professional Services Manager at Food City/KVAT Foods and oversees daily operations for 31 Food City Pharmacy locations.     In addition, she completed her undergraduate pre-pharmacy coursework at ETSU and holds a Master's Degree in Business Administration from Milligan University. In 2018, former Gov. Bill Haslam appointed her to one of the highest pharmacy positions in Tennessee— serving on the Tennessee Board of Pharmacy.   

9 - 06 - 23 WHITE COAT CEREMONY (NAME PRONOUNCIATION) by Maine's Coast 93.1

Perhaps the white coat is no longer a fitting symbol for a patient-focused modern medical profession.

A survivor of a bombing that killed four children at the 16th Street Baptist church in Birmingham, Ala., nearly 60 years ago spoke at Poplar Hill Missionary Baptist Church in Buford this weekend. Sarah J. Collins-Rudolph was a young girl who was at 16th Street Baptist with her sister, Addie Mae Collins, on September15, 1963 when a bomb placed at the African-American church by the Ku Klux Klan exploded. Collins-Rudolph shared her story on Sunday as part of Black History Month observations at the church. The 16th Street Baptist Church bombing is one of the most notorious incidents in the Civil Rights movement of the 1960's. Collins-Rudolph survived the blast although she lost her right eye as a result of her injuries. Her sister, however, was one of four girls who were killed by the explosion. The FBI considered the bombing to be “a most heinous offense” and gathered evidence with as many as 36 agents working on the case at one point. The first 100 customers at Japanese cream puff restaurant chain Beard Papa's newest location in Duluth will receive a free gift when the pastry shop opens later this week. Beard Papa's is set to open its new location at 3350 Steve Reynolds Blvd, Suite 103 in unincorporated Duluth at 10 a.m. on February 25 It will be the pastry chain's third location in Georgia, and its second in Gwinnett County. Its first location in the state opened in Peachtree Corners' Town Center district a few years ago. There is an additional location in Sandy Springs. The first 100 people who show up at Beards Papa's Duluth on the 25th will receive a special gift. Popular local foodie influencers and neighboring business owners are scheduled to make appearances on the opening day. There will also be grand opening day offers. Beard Papa's lets customers choose from one of eight different types of puff shells, and then chose a cream filling that is inserted in the shell in front of them. The chain also has cheesecake, chocolate fondant, other types of pastries, and exclusive blended drinks on its menu. This year's Georgia baseball team has a chance to be special, and you can sense that from each player who speaks confidently about the upcoming 2023 season.  North Gwinnett grad Corey Collins, a 6-foot-3, 220-pound junior catcher for the Bulldogs this season, knows it too.  In his first two seasons, Collins has blasted a combined 19 home runs with 20 doubles and 74 RBIs in 110 games. In 2022, he posted a .994 fielding percentage with 160 putouts and 17 assists in 57 games. A criminal justice major, Collins has made the SEC Academic Honor Roll, too. Now as an upperclassman, he's ready to take the field in a new role. Along with seeing time at catcher and designated hitter, Collins will play in the outfield this season for the first time in his Bulldog career. Collins is one of two Bulldogs on this year's team to be named among Baseball America's top 200 Major League Baseball Draft prospects in the country.  Stricklin, who had eight players sign professional contracts last year, is excited to see Collins and others possibly get that chance as well. Collins said he already gets the opportunity to live out a dream playing for the Bulldogs, who he grew up watching and loving. The life-affirming song “I Hope You Dance” accompanied the traditional academic procession and recession of the Class of 2024 during their White Coat Ceremony, dubbed “the most unique White Coat Ceremony in the history of PCOM” by class chair Andrew Wilson. Having started pharmacy school at the beginning of the pandemic when most of the world was shutting down, the 79 class members decided to delay a virtual ceremony in 2020 to an in-person ceremony two and a half years later on Feb. 10. This decision mirrors the decisions class members will make as pharmacists. Shawn Spencer, PhD, RPh, dean and chief academic officer of the PCOM School of Pharmacy, extolled the students. He said, “You are not only becoming a pharmacist, but also a leader, mentor and a role model.” He added, “As healthcare professionals, you will be called upon to make difficult and complex decisions, and you will be relied upon to act with compassion, integrity and dedication to your patients who need you.” He called the ceremony “a rite of passage that symbolizes our commitment to the advancement of human health and the betterment of our most vulnerable communities.” The students were called to the stage where they were coated by faculty members five at a time. Wearing their white coats and a new PCOM School of Pharmacy pin, the Class of 2024 recited their class  mission statement led by Dr. Spencer. The class concluded the ceremony, attended by a multitude of family and friends, by reciting a Pledge of Professionalism led by John Tovar, PharmD, associate professor and chair of the Department of Pharmacy Practice.  Georgia disability advocates are calling for the creation of a special commission devoted to the problems Georgians with intellectual and developmental disabilities face. State Senator Sally Harrell, a Democrat from Atlanta, introduced legislation this week that would create an “Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Innovation Commission” akin to the highly successful behavioral health commission formed in 2019. Harrell's proposal has drawn bipartisan support, including from Republican Senate co-sponsors John Albers of Roswell, Mike Dugan of Carrollton, Chuck Hufstetler of Rome, and Ben Watson of Savannah. The 22-member commission would include members appointed by the governor, the lieutenant governor, and the speaker of the House of Representatives. Appointees would include, among others, people with intellectual or developmental disabilities and their family members and caregivers. The commission would be required to focus on proposed changes to state laws and regulations around providing services to people with disabilities. The Senate Health and Human Services Committee will need to approve Harrell's bill before it can move to the Senate floor for a vote. Providence Christian's boys were represented well on the All-Region 8-AA Basketball Team, including Region Player of the Year honors to Samuel Thacker. Thacker and the Storm won the Region 8-AA Tournament over the weekend, earning a Number 1 seed for the state playoffs. Providence head coach Joey Thacker was the 8-AA Coach of the Year, while the all-region team featured four other Storm players — Thomas Malcolm, Devin Long, Kamron Carryl, Chandler Dunn. Providence will start off the playoffs tonight hosting Rockmart High School at the Storm Center. For more information be sure to visit www.bgpodcastnetwork.com   https://www.lawrencevillega.org/  https://www.foxtheatre.org/  https://guideinc.org/  https://www.psponline.com/  https://www.kiamallofga.com/  https://www.milb.com/gwinnett  https://www.fernbankmuseum.org/  www.atlantagladiators.com            See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Kristin Collier delivers the keynote for the White Coat Ceremony at the University of Michigan Medical School, despite the objections of some students to her pro-life beliefs.

This episode features an address by Dr. Kristen Collier, an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School and director of the school's Program on Health, Spirituality & Religion. She spoke on July 24, 2022, at Michigan Medicine's annual White Coat Ceremony welcoming new med students Dr. Collier's address generated controversy, not because of her remarks but because of her views on abortion. She is pro-life. Some students walked out rather than listen to her remarks. This podcast presents her speech in full. She spoke about the need for physicians to focus on patients as human beings, not simply as "cases." If you have a comment or question about the Notable Speeches podcast, email feedback@notablespeeches.com.

Terry Schilling, President of American Principles Project, joined WMAL's "O'Connor and Company" radio program on Tuesday about woke University of Michigan medical students walking out of a pro-life speaker's keynote address at White Coat Ceremony.  Tweet: https://twitter.com/Schilling1776/status/1551586978688389125 News story: https://www.foxnews.com/us/university-of-michigan-medical-students-walk-out-pro-life-speakers-keynote-address-white-coat-ceremony For more coverage on the issues that matter to you, visit www.WMAL.com, download the WMAL app or tune in live on WMAL-FM 105.9 FM from 5-9 AM ET. To join the conversation, check us out on Twitter: @WMALDC, @LarryOConnor, @Jgunlock,and @patrickpinkfile. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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(00:00-09:57): University of Michigan medical students walked out of a pro-life speaker's keynote address at their White Coat Ceremony. The speech had nothing to do with abortion. Brian and Aubrey talked about the need to be civil and respectful to people with which you disagree.  (09:57-19:18): Elli Oswald is the Executive director of the Faith to Action Initiative. She joined Brian and Aubrey to share Short Term Missions Guidance to Support Orphans and Vulnerable Children (19:18-29:07): Republican Congressman Matt Gaetz made disparaging comments about pro-choice women at a speaking event over the weekend. Brian and Aubrey shared their reaction. (29:07-38:42): Grinds my Gears: Aubrey has an issue with people constantly bringing up politics. Meanwhile, Brian crossed paths with a group of people who left his church. (38:42-46:51): The new leader of the Interfaith Alliance is vowing to fight Christian Nationalism. Brian and Aubrey discussed the fact that the meaning of Christian Nationalism has been watered down recently. (46:51-54:38): A Michigan woman sued a man for $10,000 for standing her up on a date. Brian and Aubrey talked about navigating the mine field that is the world of dating apps. (54:38-1:04:06): Timeout has come up with a list of 53 of the best cities in the world. Chicago rated surprisingly high. Where would do want to go? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Kishore Jayabalan, Director of the Acton Institute's Rome office, speaks on the backlash the University of Michigan's Medical School dean has received for his refusal to cancel a pro-life doctor's speech at this Sunday's White Coat Ceremony.

Kishore Jayabalan, Director of the Acton Institute's Rome office, speaks on the backlash the University of Michigan's Medical School dean has received for his refusal to cancel a pro-life doctor's speech at this Sunday's White Coat Ceremony.

Hey guys welcome back to another episode! this week I answer your questions on: 1. what to wear to interviews, conferences, clinical settings 2. keys to looking both professional and put together and still cute and trendy 3. where to shop for the best professional pieces 4. how to save money on your career wardrobe 5. what to wear to white coat ceremony 6. comfy shoes 7. favorite scrubs 8. capsule wardrobes, dress codes, and more! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode, big time CALU influence and mentor Nicole Piemonte joins us for the second time on the Level Up Podcast! Nicole is a Medical Humanities PhD at Creighton University and is doing some incredible work to bring a transformative culture to life with her colleagues and med students. She authored one of our favorite books, "Afflicted: How Vulnerability Can Heal Medical Education and Practice" In this episode, we really focus on in the cultural elements and socialization process of medical education. We discuss the difference between calculative thinking and meditative thinking, as well as how these types of thinking came to be. We then really dive into "professionalism," how we can create a truly transformative culture that will help cultivate providers who can do it all, and lastly, Nicole will leave you with her KEY message from her White Coat Ceremony Keynote she will be giving at different DPT programs! Give us a listen on your favorite platform and let us know what you think!

2021 College of Medicine 27th Annual White Coat Ceremony presenting the Class of 2025

Georgia Kostelecky of Glen Allen recently was initiated into the all-discipline collegiate honor society Phi Kappa Phi. Kostelecky is a student at Longwood University. *** Trine University in Angola, Ind., welcomed its newest Doctor of Physical Therapy class at a special ceremony on May 21. During the White Coat Ceremony, Kayla Reeg of Henrico, a member of the class of 2023, received her white coat, symbolizing her entry into the physical therapy profession.Article LinkSupport the show (http://henricocitizen.com/contribute)

Ceremonies are important. If you're like Dave, you think they're a bit of a pain--you have to dress up and keep a straight face. But as a bit of (lengthy) symbolism, they do have their place, and the White Coat Ceremony is no exception. Maddie Mix and Aline Sandouk reflect on their White Coat Ceremonies and what it meant to them to be standing up in front of those they admired, respected, and loved, and promised to essentially selflessly give their lives to medicine in return for admiration, respect, and love of their own. Of course, since Aline got kicked out of Cedar Rapids' Paramount Theater for using her cell phone by a very angry usher, I guess that respect and love she can expect from others will only go so far. It makes a good story, though, and was totally offset by a bit of feedback she got from a listener. Remember--you can send questions or feedback to theshortcoats@gmail.com! We love it! This Week in Medical News: Another month, another new organ no one's EVER noticed before. Ebola gets a new, very promising treatment. And the ongoing reproducibility crisis in research gets another look, this time from a study in the BMJ that looks at authors' use of "spin." We Want to Hear From You: As we begin the next admissions cycle, we offer free advice! How can we help? Call us at 347-SHORTCT anytime, or email theshortcoats@gmail.com.

College of Medicine 25th Annual White Coat Ceremony Overview

College of Medicine 25th Annual White Coat Ceremony Overview

In this episode we look at a relatively new treatment for a debilitating neurologic condition. We hear from people deeply affected by the disease and those that care for them. And get some surprising insight from a first year medical student. Photo caption: MSTP student Sanders Pair after his White Coat Ceremony. Credits: This episode[...]

Check out this episode from the Medical University of South Carolina where Jimmy was invited to be the keynote speaker at the White Coat Ceremony. We talked to Dr. Lisa Saladin the Vice President of the APTA and asked about her three-year term. We also talked to Dr. Sara Kraft the Director of Neurologic Residency Program at MUSC about how she got involved in her position and the struggles it came with. Lastly, Dr. Mark Bowden Director of DPT at MUSC talks about his journey in the profession. Find out what our guests think that make MUSC unique. The episode finishes with Aureus Medical answering questions about travel PT. Parting shots: Dr. Lisa Saladin: Get engaged in the APTA, build lifelong friendships, get into leadership. Dr. Sara Kraft: Keep challenging yourself. The more challenges you face the further you are going to get. Do not shy away from a challenge because that is how you grow. Dr. Mark Bowden: Don’t lose the passion that brought you here. Check out sites mentioned in our episode: http://www.ptoutcomes.com/home.aspx foxrehab.org https://ptpodcast.com/podcasts/pt-inquest/ Lisa Saladin: http://academicdepartments.musc.edu/frd/about/saladin.html Sara Kraft: http://academicdepartments.musc.edu/chp/directory/faculty/kraft.htm Mark Bowden: http://academicdepartments.musc.edu/chp/directory/faculty/bowdenm.htm

Pintcast host Jimmy McKay was asked to give the Keynote speech at the white coat ceremony at the Medical University of South Carolina. He drew upon three stories that helped shape his life and career with the MUSC Class of 2020. The stories were about Fear, Perspective and Finding your Why

"I like that I can be kind of a calming force in someone's potentially worst day of their life." Jessie knew she wanted a career in medicine and explored several different avenues before deciding to apply to med school. We discuss how a talk given at her White Coat Ceremony inspired her to keep a journal during her first two years of school, and how an Emergency Medicine doctor is like a "jack of all trades." She shares her story of deciding to join the United States Air Force just a week before starting her third year rotations, and finally, we talk about how it feels to know where she has matched for residency months ahead of her classmates with the Military Match.

Always seek excellence. Always seek truth. Always live your truth. Have integrity. Work hard. And have some fun. Welcome back, Happy Doc family! This week, we have the honor to present Dr. Gus W. Krucke, MD. Dr. Krucke completed his medical education at The University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, Texas in 1991. He is board certified in Internal Medicine/Emergency Medicine with special interests and skills in HIV, as well as Palliative Care. He is on active staff at Memorial Hermann Hospital and Lyndon B. Johnson General Hospital. He is the 2010 recipient of the Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award. In addition, he received the GIMSPP Decade of Service Award in 2011. He is also an Associate Professor. Highlights from the interview Why Medicine: Dr. Gus states that his family was impacted by world war II, his family went from a very poor, war-torn background, to the U.S., which was very wealthy and very different. Dr. Gus was interested in helping humanity. Having these experiences with his family, he wanted to utilize his empathy to help individuals from all walks of life. Why we love this conversation: Dr. Gus speaks candidly about the wide breadth of experiences that he has had as a physician. He provides his truths, experiencing many different fields of medicine in different eras of medicine and the changes he's observed. Dr. Gus explains how medicine has transitioned from a human-driven service to a for-profit model. We discuss that in order to make change, we need to come together as a community and fight for quality experiences with our patients. How might we come together, across specialties, to help build a brighter future? *** Join The Happy Doc Team! Link in to the social media, subscribe to the podcast, and join the e-mail list on the sidebar! Facebook       Instagram      Twitter Link Link *** Here's a video of Doctor Krucke in 2010 delivering a speech to medical students at White Coat Ceremony https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=302&v=XXT58K0Ieno Listen for more of the conversation!

Is the white coat really the symbol we want?

College of Medicine 22nd Annual White Coat Ceremony presenting the Class of 2020

2015 College of Nursing White Coat Ceremony

2015 College of Osteopathic Medicine White Coat Ceremony

2015 UNE College of Dental Medicine White Coat Ceremony

University of New England

College of Medicine 21st Annual White Coat Ceremony presenting the Class of 2019

College of Medicine First Annual White Coat Ceremony presenting the Class of 1999

College of Medicine First Annual White Coat Ceremony presenting the Class of 1999

2014 College of Dental Medicine White Coat Ceremony November 7, 2014

Downstate's 20th Annual White Coat Ceremony Presenting the Class of 2018

2014 UNE College of Pharmacy White Coat Ceremony September 27, 2014

The White Coat Ceremony is a significant and meaningful tradition that symbolizes the students' commitment to the profession of pharmacy and the professionalism that is expected of students within the College of Pharmacy and in their eventual practice. As a student of pharmacy, professionalism means to practice with excellence and accountability, and to always act with respect, honor, and integrity. During the ceremony the students are asked to recite an oath in which they pledge their professionalism. The students will wear a white coat representing their commitment to clinical care and service.

Downstate's 19th Annual White Coat Ceremony Presenting the Class of 2017

On August 12, J. Larry Jameson, the newly inaugurated executive vice president of the University for the Health System and dean of the Perelman School of Medicine, helped launch the medical school careers of 170 first-year students as they donned their first white coats and marked the beginning of their journey into the art and science of healing. During the ceremony, each student was presented with a white clinician's' coat, a vivid symbol of their entry into the medical profession. The students also received another esteemed symbol of the medical profession—their first stethoscopes. At the ceremony's conclusion, the entire class recited the Hippocratic Oath, one of the oldest pledges in history, calling upon them to treat the ill to the best of their ability, to preserve a patient's privacy, and to teach the secrets of medicine to the next generation. Video by Kurtis Sensenig kurtiss@upenn.edu

White Coat Ceremony by God's Character Podcast

The incoming students of the University of Hawaii, John A. Burns School of Medicine were officially welcomed into the medical community on July 20, 2012. The 66 students took part in the White Coat Ceremony where they received their first white coats and stethoscopes and took the Hippocratic Oath.

On August 12, J. Larry Jameson, the newly inaugurated executive vice president of the University for the Health System and dean of the Perelman School of Medicine, helped launch the medical school careers of 170 first-year students as they donned their first white coats and marked the beginning of their journey into the art and science of healing. During the ceremony, each student was presented with a white clinician's' coat, a vivid symbol of their entry into the medical profession. The students also received another esteemed symbol of the medical profession—their first stethoscopes. At the ceremony's conclusion, the entire class recited the Hippocratic Oath, one of the oldest pledges in history, calling upon them to treat the ill to the best of their ability, to preserve a patient's privacy, and to teach the secrets of medicine to the next generation.

College of Dental Medicine

SUNY Downstate's 18th Annual White Coat Ceremony Presenting the Class of 2016

SUNY Downstate's 16th Annual White Coat Ceremony Presenting the Class of 2014