Podcast appearances and mentions of will humble

Should psilocybin mushrooms be legalized for medicinal use in AZ? Will Humble is pretty positive on the future of shrooms in medical or recreational use one day.

The legislative session is in full swing.  We recently spoke with Vitalyst Trustee and Executive Director of the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble, Vitalyst's Gabriel Jaramillo and Ana Roscetti. Their conversation explores some potential bills and proposed policy updates.   Links: Will's Blog Vitalyst Legislative Priorities www.azcarecheck.com

Bob England, MD, MPH, and Will Humble, MPH, discuss increasing rates of exemptions for childhood vaccines, why it matters, and what to do about it. Dr. Bob is a longtime Arizona public health physician and former Director of both the Maricopa and Pima County health departments. He's currently the Interim Executive Director of The Arizona Partnership for Immunization. Mr. Will Humble is Executive Director of the Arizona Public Health Association and former Director of the Arizona Department of Health Services. About the show: Hosted and produced by John McElligott. Arizona Physician magazine and podcast are brought to you by Maricopa County Medical Society. This episode is sponsored by Bahbah Sobers Wealth Management and FirstNet, built with AT&T. Music by Blue Dot Sessions.

Mike O'Neil is joined by the Arizona Public Health Association's executive director, Will Humble, and ACA International board member and debt collector, Christian Lehr. Together, they discuss Arizona Proposition 209, it's effect on good and businesses from debt collectors, and more.  TIMESTAMPS:SEG1 - 0:00SEG 2 - 10:29SEG 3 -  17:45SEG 4 -  29:56See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we're back with our COVID-19 Roundtables guests, Dr. Kara Geren, Dr. Joshua LaBaer and Will Humble, discussing the latest – dare I say – optimistic developments in the pandemic.  We've been on this ride before, and we know we're not out of the woods. Far too many Arizonans are still being infected with COVID-19 each day and our hospitals are under extreme pressure, but the latest research and trends do indicate that brighter days are within sight.

The advocacy episode: How can family physicians, students, and residents best advocate for our specialty, our patients, and our communities? Special guests are AAFP Board Member, Dr. Sarah Nosal; AAFP Senior Vice President, Stephanie Quinn; state legislator Representative, Kelli Butler; former state legislator, Senator Heather Carter; and former Director of State Department of Health Services, Will Humble. Topics include the first steps for becoming an advocate, using your voice, the five types of advocacy, engaging with your legislators, AAFP advocacy priorities, the role of professional associations, and the most important issues decided on a state level.

Barry Markson in for Mike Broomhead talks with Will Humble about the latest COVID numbers and what omicron could look like in the valley See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will January be the worst month of the pandemic yet? Will Humble, Executive Director for the Arizona Public Health Association tells us why he's changing his tune. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Sharpe and Jayme West talk to Will Humble about how long other medical care will be kept on hold while hospitals are filling up with Coronavirus patients.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Humble joins us to discuss a new study showing coronavirus as the leading cause of death in Arizona.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Humble, Executive Director of Arizona's Public Health Association, gives Arizona's Morning News the breakdown on latest breakthrough cases. He explains that harsh outcomes are almost entirely avoidable, unless you have a compromised immune system. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of my pet peeves is reading a cliff-hanger news story, only to be left hanging when there is no follow up. Several stories reported in my previous podcasts have had newsworthy developments since those episodes aired.To catch you up on the details, Episode 8 is a compilation of updates. Many of my podcasts referred to petition drives and court cases that were trying to stop bad Republican bills from being enacted. These issues were decided last week because the General Effective Date for new laws was last week. Unless passed with an emergency clause or stopped by the courts, bills passed by the Legislature and signed by the governor are enacted 90 days after the end of session. Today, three previous guests return to discuss the status of the contested laws – particularly the flat tax, the alternative tax to get around Prop 208, the voter suppression bills, the bills attacking the power of the Secretary of State and the power of the governor, Arizona's latest radical anti-choice bill SB1457, and mandated COVID public health protections. The good news is that progressives had some wins in the courts. We also had some disappointments. Needless to say, the struggle to beat back oppressive legislation continues. Of course, Governor Doug Ducey and Attorney General Mark Brnovich are appealing cases that the state lost.  Who is paying for these unnecessary lawsuits generated by unconstitutional or burdensome laws enacted by Republicans? You are. The taxpayer. Creating and fighting ideological court cases all the way to the Supreme Court is a badge of honor for red state legislatures nationwide and an enormous misuse of taxpayer funds – particularly when the states are defending suppression of voting rights, reproductive rights, civil rights and public health precautions. Besides the unnecessary court cases, does Arizona really need more than 300 new laws every year? I don't think so, but that's how many the Republicans pass each year. Thanks to Ducey, “small government” Republicans, and special interest groups including the American Legislative Exchange Council (ALEC), the Goldwater Institute, Americans for Prosperity, the Institute for Justice, the Arizona Tax Research Association (ATRA) and the Center for Arizona Policy (Cathi Herrod), hundreds of new laws were in the queue to go into effect last week. Which ones were the people able to stop? Not enough. -------------------------InterviewsFor Episode 8, three previous podcast guests joined me to provide updates on the lawsuits and petition drives that Arizona voters used in an attempt to stop bad Republican bills from becoming law.  Children's Action Alliance President and CEO David Lujan talks about the three Invest in Arizona referenda. Civil rights lawyer Dianne Post discusses Arizona's new anti-abortion law. Arizona Public Health Association Executive Director Will Humble reports back on COVID19 in Arizona. There's also news about sports betting, the filibuster and what's going on with labor.Time Stamp PPH Commentary 1:00"Update on 'Fraudit' (E1) 4:47 ""Update on Referenda (E2) 5:39 ""Update on Online Gaming (E3) 11:41 ""Update on United Campus Workers (E4) 13:50 ""Update on Anti-Choice Laws (E5)  15:12 ""Update on COVID19 (E6) 20:20 "Update on Filibuster (E7) 27:49

Eighteen months ago the Arizona Legislature shut down due to the COVID19 pandemic and the governor's shelter in place order. Arizonans have traveled a rocky road since then.  Throughout most of the pandemic, Arizona's government has been willing to sacrifice lives in order to hew faithfully to the right's anti-science ideology, which dovetails neatly with the "open for business" mantra. Pressure from the Chamber of Commerce, COVID deniers, and the Trump administration caused Arizona Governor Doug Ducey to jump the gun more than once and open the state up for business too soon. In the summer of 2020, Arizona was worst in the world for COVID19. My guests today are Will Humble, executive director of the Arizona Public Health Association and former director of the Arizona Department of Health Services, and Rep. Melody Hernandez, who is paramedic. Humble provides a brief overview of where Arizona has been and where we are now with the pandemic. He breaks down the history, the science, the policies, the politics, and the personalities. In contrast, as a frontline healthcare worker throughout the pandemic, Hernandez tells stories of tragedy, death and perseverance. Time Stamp: | Introduction 0:37 | Interview with Will Humble 1:28 | Arizona's COVID Story 2:13  | Vaccine Rollout 12:17  | COVID Deniers 13:23  | COVID & the Schools 15:01 | Face Masks Make a Difference 19:01 | Current COVID Wave Hitting Vaccine Deniers 20:31  | Some AZ Counties Hit Harder than Others 20:58  | Comparing AZ to Other States 22:24 | Why Is AZ #7 in COVID Deaths? 25:03 | Federal & Corporate Mandates for Vaccines & Masks 27:43  | Closing Comments for this Segment 29:15  | Interview with Rep. Melody Hernandez 30:24 | Working as a Paramedic during COVID 31:02 | When Hospitals Get Full 32:33 | Delta Is a Pandemic of the Unvaccinated 33:30 | County Differences: Maricopa v Pinal 35:22 | So Much Death 38:49 | On the Job COVID Precautions 39:53  | Gun Violence Increases as People Come Out 40:54 | Vaccines Save Lives 42:38 

The verdict is in! Will you need a third booster shot? Gaydos and Chad discuss with  Executive director for the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're back with our COVID-19 Roundtable. It's almost Fall, and much like the temperatures in Arizona, COVID-19 numbers are starting to stabilize, but they're still too high for comfort.  It's been one month since we last spoke with our COVID-19 panelists, and in that time, we've experienced what seems to be a turn for the better. But will these improvements last? What effect will recent local and federal policies have on transmission? To discuss those topics and much more, we're speaking with Dr. Kara Geren of Valleywise Health, Dr. Joshua LaBaer from ASU's Biodesign Institute and Will Humble from the Arizona Public Health Association.

Will Humble dispels some of the reasons why people are saying they don't want to get the vaccine.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, after more than a two-month hiatus, we're back with our COVID-19 Roundtable. And my how things have changed in the past two months. You know it from your daily experiences, you've heard it from our guests, the COVID-19 rollercoaster continues. We're well into our third wave of COVID-19 infections, this time largely due to the Delta variant, and hospital COVID-19 metrics are following suit. The CDC has recommended that all people, vaccinated and unvaccinated, wear a mask indoors in public when in an area of substantial or high transmission (which is the status of nearly every county in the United States). Our kids, most of whom are still too young to receive a COVID-19 vaccine, are headed back to in-person learning inside of schools that are battling new laws which remove schools' abilities to require masks and vaccinations. Without question, this pandemic is not over. But there's always hope. The latest research shows that vaccines are safe and effective. They're good at slowing the spread and great at preventing sickness and death. Our first guest serves our eyes and ears on the medical frontlines. She's an emergency medicine physician at Valleywise Health, Dr. Kara Geren. Next, he's the reason that many of us were able to spit into tubes and avoid those annoying nasal swabs when getting tested for COVID-19, Executive Director of ASU's Biodesign Institute, Dr. Joshua LaBaer.  And finally, the common thread that stretches all the way back to the very first CV19 Roundtable in March of 2020, he's the Executive Director of the Arizona Public Health Association, Will Humble. Here is what we know as of August 16, 2021.

Will Humble explains why he thinks some students should wear masks when they return to school.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Will Humble joins us to discuss rising coronavirus numbers in Arizona and his thoughts on how to handle coronavirus spread in schools.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A survivor of cancel culture, Will Humble, describes his experience being ousted from the “public square” for speaking out as a conservative. He didn't apologize, so why are you? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Will Humble joins us to talk about Arizona's vaccination process and skepticism of the Johnson & Johnson vaccine.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week, Host Udbhav Venkataraman talks with Will Humble, the executive director of the Arizona Public Health Association, former director of the Arizona Department of Health Services, and an adjunct faculty at the University of Arizona Mel and Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. In this episode, we talk about Professor Humble's journey to becoming the Director of the Arizona Department of Health Services, reforms to the Behavioral Health System, his current work providing independent information on public health and decisions, the importance of being patient and “smelling the roses” and more. Behind the Beaker is a podcast about the unbelievable science and even more unbelievable scientists behind it at the University of Arizona. Weekly episodes will feature scientists from across the board. This podcast is a Daily Wildcat production created by Alexandre Pere in association with Arizona Student Media. The Daily Wildcat "Online all the time, at dailywildcat.com." Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @DailyWildcat RATE, COMMENT AND SHARE! *Intro music by purpleplanetmusic.com

What is it like for those in positions of power to respond to a health crisis? Will Humble was the director of the Arizona Department of Health Services from 2009 to 2015. He served in that role for both Democratic and Republican governors. In doing so, he oversaw the state's response to H1N1 and Ebola.  Humble said the most important thing is for the public to hear a "symphony of voices" during a health crisis. This includes hearing from government officials, doctors and nurses. But does he feel as though that's happening today? How does he rate Arizona's response to COVID-19? Find out in today's episode of The Gaggle: An Arizona politics podcast, with hosts Yvonne Wingett Sanchez and Ronald J. Hansen.

Featuring Maia Ingram, Co-Director of Arizona Prevention Research Center and Will Humble, Director of Arizona Public Health Association.

The Arizona Public Health Association with Will Humble. Will is the Executive Director of the Arizona Public Health Association. His 30 years in public health included more than 2 decades at the Arizona Department of Health Services, where he served in various capacities including as the Agency Director from 2009 to 2015. Most recently, he served as a health policy director at the University of Arizona from 2015 to 2017. He continues to be involved in health policy in his role with AzPHA and as Adjunct Faculty with The University of Arizona's Mel & Enid Zuckerman College of Public Health. He received a Bachelor of Science in Marketing from Northern Arizona University, a Bachelor of Science in Microbiology from Arizona State University, and a Masters in Public Health from the University of California, Berkeley. He was awarded an Honorary Doctorate from The University of Arizona in 2015 for his career commitment to engaging partnerships between academic and executive public health. Will is a big believer in using evidence-based health policy as a means of improving health outcomes and in leading and managing with emotional intelligence.