death doula, end of life, emotional support, spiritual support, pre-planning, grief, legacy work, acceptance, mental resilience, funeral poverty In this episode, I express my never-ending gratitude for the podcast's growth and introduce the concept of Death Doulas. We discuss roles, emotional support, and the importance of pre-planning. The conversation delves into various scenarios that doulas may encounter, emphasizing the need for emotional resilience and understanding in end-of-life care....

"The Forgotten Blueprints is a journey into science and history’s strangest mysteries — the artifacts, maps, inventions, and ideas that seem centuries ahead of their time. Were they accidents, genius, or traces of lost knowledge? Each episode reveals a story that challenges what we think we know about human progress, asking whether the past was far more advanced than we remember."*

Jacqui Kerr narrates her blog written for Dementia Researcher. In this blog, Jacqui Kerr reflects on her career as a research nurse in dementia trials. She explains how the role bridges patient care and clinical research, from pre-screening and informed consent to administering study treatments and cognitive assessments. Drawing on nearly two decades of experience, Jacqui highlights the importance of maintaining data integrity, building relationships with participants, and supporting

In this episode of Strength in Knowledge, Dr. Zach Baker, DPT, sits down with Dr. Corrie Jones, DPT, to tackle one of the most common—and most misunderstood—questions in rehab and performance: What’s the best exercise for your patient or client? Together, they break down the clinical decision-making process behind exercise selection, and why the answer often isn’t as simple as it seems. From evaluating patient needs to applying thoughtful progressions, regressions, and lateralizations, Zach and

Dig into an exploration of the fundamental aspects of intelligence, a new textbook about theoretical neuroscience and a memoir about memory research, among other new releases.

This week on BioTech Nation, Dr. Steve Harr, CEO of Sana Biotechnology, talks about their progress in Type I diabetics, in particular. The New England Journal of Medicine publishes early success with Sana Biotechnology's engineered insulin-producing cells without immunosuppressant drugs.

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.razibkhan.comOn last week’s episode of Unsupervised Learning, Razib spoke with Alex Nowrestah, a vice president at the Cato Institute and a strong advocate for expanding legal immigration. This week, he turned to the other side of the debate with Jason Richwhine, a resident scholar at the Center for Immigration Studies and a vocal supporter of sharply reducing immigration.Richwine earned undergraduate degrees in mathematics and

Send us a text Welcome back Rounds Table Listeners! Today we have a solo episode with Dr. Mike Fralick. This week, he discusses a recently published trial exploring the effects of mifepristone on glycemic control in adults with inadequately controlled type 2 diabetes and hypercortisolism. Here we go! Inadequately Controlled Type 2 Diabetes and Hypercortisolism: Improved Glycemia With Mifepristone Treatment (0:00 – 10:24).Questions? Comments? Feedback? We’d love to hear from you! @roundstable ...

Portable humane killing might be an important capability, but the best use case is not yet clear.Read the full newsletter at optimistsbarn.substack.com This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit optimistsbarn.substack.com

In this short, unedited dog-walk episode, I share a strange personal experience with sleep, supplements, and aphantasia. After struggling with insomnia and experimenting with magnesium glycinate and L-Theanine, something unexpected happened—I vividly heard a song in my head, almost as if it were playing through headphones.It left me wondering: was this an auditory hallucination, a side effect of exhaustion, or maybe even the result of a simple deficiency? Could minerals or nutrients like

August is National Breastfeeding Month – a time to celebrate and bring awareness to breastfeeding. In this episode, Mary Catherine or “MC” Curran, a WIC lactation consultant and nutritionist at Hasbro Children’s Hospital and RIDOH’s own Dr. Olutosin Ojugbele, a pediatrician at Hasbro Children's Hospital and assistant professor of pediatrics at Brown University’s Warren Alpert School of Medicine talk about why breastmilk is the perfect nutrition, how support is key to success, and how th...

In this episode, Michelle, Andrea and Brianna tells us about their visit to the "Mind the Gut" exhibition at Copenhagen's Medicinsk Museion.

Bored with dragons, the wizard Argomandanies turns his arcane attention to the fantastic fauna of the natural world. Welcome to Animalia Stupendium, a chronicle of Earth’s amazing biodiversity with all the enthusiasm of a fantasy monster book. In this episode, the wizard will consider the giant clam!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this QCast, Jullia and Tom uncover how Data and Safety Monitoring Boards (DSMBs) keep trials safe and on track—what they are, when you need one, and how to avoid data pitfalls at interim looks. They unpack the DSMB charter versus the Data Safety Monitoring Plan, translate stopping boundaries into plain English, and share practical tactics for clean, blinded packages that enable confident decisions. Key TakeawaysProportional oversight keeps risk in check; higher-risk or adaptive trials benefit

Funding from the Swartz and Sloan Foundations helped bring physicists and mathematicians into neuroscience for more than 30 years.

Thirty years ago, park rangers reintroduced grey wolves into Yellowstone National Park. They wanted to restore the ecosystem and get the elk population, which had decimated the plant community, in check. And it worked – or so the popular narrative suggests. But is it really so simple? Today on the show, we explore how the Yellowstone ecosystem has changed since wolves returned and whether those changes can really be pinned solely on wolves. Plus, how the narrative of the Yellowstone wolf legacy

What if your brain made decisions before you even knew it - and you could watch it happen in real time? In this fascinating conversation, neuroscientist Dr Tony Steffert takes us inside the brain to explore how decisions are formed, how fast the brain can rewire, and why focus starts in the body. You’ll learn: 🧠 How your brain commits to a decision 300 milliseconds before you’re aware of it🔄 Why it’s possible to rewire brain patterns in just 20 minutes😌 The science of switching off stress in

How can healthcare providers best navigate the unique complexities of diabetes in an aging population? Our host, Dr. Jeremy Gilbert, explores the multifaceted nature of type 2 diabetes management in the elderly with Dr. Peter Lin, Director of Primary Care Initiatives at the Canadian Heart Research Centre and contributing author to the Diabetes Canada Clinical Practice Guidelines. In this episode, our experts delve into crucial considerations for managing diabetes in older people, including

Join Kevin Cooley and Ashley Patil from Scout to explore how innovative technology is transforming the patient reimbursement process in clinical trials. They discuss the most common administrative challenges sites face, and how tools like the Scout Portal are easing the burden on site staff while improving the patient experience. From automated payments and travel coordination to real-time support and multilingual access, this episode highlights the power of combining tech and service. If you...