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Triage: Rapid Legal Lessons for Busy Health Care Professionals has been created by K&L Gates to convey information about developments in health law through short podcasts. If you work in the health care industry, you have grown accustomed to frequent changes in laws and regulations. On some days, it may seem like an insurmountable task to keep up with every change, especially as a new presidential administration and new policies take shape. The K&L Gates Health Care practice will regularly c ...
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The Triage

The Triage

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Hosted by Christie Schweighardt, Rachana Kelshikar, and Natalie Settimo, The Triage podcast aims to keep you on beat with the latest healthcare and wellness topics.
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Triage Method

Triage Method

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Empowering individuals through education. The goal of the podcast is to help give you the information you need to make the right decisions about your health and fitness. All too often the subtle nuance is not discussed, and we aim to change that.
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How to Triage Cancer

Triage Cancer

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How to Triage Cancer is a cancer rights podcast presented by Triage Cancer in partnership with ArmorUp For Life. In terms you can understand, each episode breaks down the legal and practical issues that impact people navigating a cancer diagnosis, from patients and caregivers to advocates and health care professionals. Hosts: Triage Cancer CEO Joanna Morales, Esq., Triage Cancer COO Monica Bryant, Esq., ArmorUp for Life Founder Loriana Hernandez-Aldama
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Healthcare Triage Podcast

Healthcare Triage

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Healthcare Triage is a series about healthcare hosted by Dr. Aaron Carroll who explains healthcare policy, medical research, and answers a lot of other questions you may have about medicine, health, and healthcare.
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This podcast series introduces i-MPACT, a multifaceted program which aims to improve the care of patients treated with immunotherapy, while providing a better understanding of the pathophysiology associated with immune-related adverse events. Each episode features an interview with a leading expert discussing proactive, longitudinal care, as well as the potential for irAEs following treatment with immunotherapy and current toxicity management strategies.
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Buses and Alternative Education People have discussed the apparent link between school buses and school schedules for years. Why are the schools beginning at a particular time? Why do they end at that time? Questions parents, students, teachers, and other folks in the community pose quite often. Well, there is a link. Students need transportation t…
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In this two-part Triage series, Gina Bertolini, Stephen Page, and Sarah Staples-Carlton discuss an old health care regulatory doctrine that has new relevance in a post-COVID world, where the delivery of care via telemedicine and other remote models has become heavily adopted: Corporate Practice of Medicine, or “CPOM.” As more and more health care c…
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Sports and Alternative Education Contrary to popular belief, students in Alternative Education programs/schools have the potential to excel in school sports. However, this potential often goes untapped due to the lack of sports facilities and coaching staff unless they are part of a school or district that values their participation. Whether or not…
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Are Teachers the New Therapists? Even before the pandemic, teachers were asked to check on students’ mental health, which was a realistic request. However, since then, schools, districts, and communities have demanded that more be done in the classroom under the guidance of the classroom teachers to ensure the students are “doing well mentally.” Te…
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In this two-part Triage series, Gina Bertolini, Sarah Carlins, and Jianne McDonald analyze two recent HHS initiatives that address cybersecurity risks to hospitals and health systems nationwide. Cybersecurity events involving our nation’s health care providers have precipitously risen in the past five years. The Department of Health and Human Servi…
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In this two-part Triage series, Gina Bertolini, Sarah Carlins, and Jianne McDonald analyze two recent HHS initiatives that address cybersecurity risks to hospitals and health systems nationwide. Cybersecurity events involving our nation’s health care providers have precipitously risen in the past five years. The Department of Health and Human Servi…
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Peer Pressure What is Peer Pressure, and how does it work? What’s interesting about this topic is that we are all privy to its guiles and effects, but few truly understand it and how it works. The biggest question of the week is: How Can We Use Peer Pressure in Teaching? Or can we? We discuss the implications of peer pressure, studies demonstrating…
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Lessons in Langauge Learning with Alexis Buschert This week, we have the luxury of hosting Alexis Buschert, a World Languages Trainer, who indulges us with insights on language learning - both from the perspectives of teachers who work with students struggling to learn English in their classrooms and as students of another World Language. What prev…
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In this episode, Rebecca Schaefer, Michael Hinckle, and Elisabeth Lewis summarize FDA regulatory developments from 2023 and what to expect in 2024 as it relates to clinical research. They discuss the significance of the decentralized clinical trials guidance documents, highlights of the Informed Consent Guidance document, the impacts of FDA’s final…
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The Parent Dilemma Every day, there are posts about entitlements coming from parents and students. Absurd requests or demands, and apparently, these are backed by the administrators. What is a teacher to do? OR are these the exceptions to the rule? What do parents genuinely want - the vast majority and not those snarky few? This week, we delve into…
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Who Is Generation Alpha This week, we undergo an examination of Generation Alpha - those who were born in 2010 and beyond (thus far). These students are entering the hallowed hallways of the secondary schools, but they’ve already impacted the elementary and middle schools. What makes them different from other generations? Well, they are the first g…
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Blurred Lines Part Two: Teaching Critical Thinking v To the Test In this week's episode, we dive into this meaty topic. Are our children being taught to excel on a test without the necessary tools of Critical Thinking? What are the differences? What are the consequences? While rote learning may be beneficial as a foundation, why are students being …
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Blurred Lines: What is Going On in Education? This week, we delve into where many boundaries and lines have been blurred in education. Let’s look at some facts. Who Are Paraprofessionals Digest of Education Statistics We talk about hiring practices, qualifications, expectations, administration, learning, red flags, and othering of students. Take yo…
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The Intertwining of VocEd, Career & Technical Ed, and Project-Based Learning During our discussions of Project-Based Learning (PBL), Career and Technical Learning (CTE), and Vocational Education (VocEd), it became pretty evident that one cannot honestly exist without the others - or the allusion to the others. This week, we discuss using our brains…
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Bias in Grading and Assessment This week, Philip and Tony delve into biases affecting grading and assessment outcomes. Are there any assessments or grading systems that are without fault? Are there any of us who are without our own prejudgements when we score work? How do we begin to mend those systems, and ourselves? Can we? Should we? #ReducingBi…
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Assessment & Grading This week, Philip Summers takes us through the labyrinth that holds types of assessments and grading processes - those we use too much and many we underuse. We attempt to address the questions: “What are the most effective means to assess in various situations?” and “What methods fail to accomplish what we’re after?” To be hone…
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This week, we begin to explore Project-Based Learning. We look at the reasons to pursue this learning mode and the pitfalls. We learn more about what it isn't, as well. Why should you consider PBL? What are the benefits? What are the expectations? How much work do you need to put in before the first lesson? These and many more questions are posed a…
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We talk a great deal about how students can/cannot read or do math, and we continue to focus on the skills. But are we focused on what makes a student successful outside of school? Remember, according to the SAS report of 2014 schools account for only 1-14% of academic outcomes. Maybe you don't like that number, but it's a bitter pill we need to sw…
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The differences between alternative education and mainstream education are beginning to become wider. More students are falling behind in Maths, Reading, Writing, and Sciences. The system demands that teachers do better, but then they add more layers to the equation - they demand teachers also include lessons in Social Emotional Learning and demons…
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The differences between alternative education and mainstream education are beginning to become wider. More students are falling behind in Maths, Reading, Writing, and Sciences. The system demands that teachers do better, but then they add more layers to the equation - they demand teachers also include lessons in Social Emotional Learning and demons…
  continue reading
 
Why hasn’t Education Evolved for the 21st Century? Let’s examine what the present looks like in education and ask the question, given the furious pace of advancements in technology, why does it look like it did in the 1950’s? Maybe a better question would be why is the same model used since the early 1800’s still in use and considered effective? Su…
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Why Do You Think That? Common Misperceptions of Alternative Education “The only issue with Alternative Education is that those in the mainstream tend to dismiss it as an [illegitimate] mode of education. That is what Alt Ed really needs to work on, itself. Most have fantastic programs that tailor to the needs of the students, and they work with the…
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The world of standardized testing is not objective. Comparing students under uniform conditions to get an “accurate” measure of similar status in inherently subjective. Equal treatment of unequal’s is inequality. Standardized tests discount, and even overlook, a person as an individual unto themselves with unique abilities by placing artificial cri…
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How does the educational system impact the culture and the ecosystem of the community? Does it enhance the economy? Does it provide more opportunities for growth and participation? What does it do, exactly? If the system dictates the same rules/factors for everyone then where is equity for those communities that find it difficult to apply or even e…
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Dunbar’s Number This week Philip takes us through Robin Dunbar’s anthropological proposition that humans can maintain effective and deep relationships with only a finite number of people. Is his number reliable? What are the implications? How feasible would it be to reset education using this number? We discuss these issues in education as well as …
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