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Radio/Podcast

HealthCetera will be regularly airing segments from em dash podcast hosted by Dr. Kimberly Acquaviva.  em dash is a podcast that “explores patients’ and healthcare professionals’ lived experiences in the healthcare arena.” Today, you can hear Season One Episode 11, “What it Feels Like to Be Me” featuring Brandon Wolf on HealthCetera on  Little Water Radio.

Below is the em dash podcast write-up for “What it Feels Like to Be Me”:

Meet Brandon Wolf, a survivor of the Pulse shooting in Orlando and Vice President of The Dru Project, “an LGBTQ+ advocacy organization on a mission to spread love across the nation and promote gay straight alliances.” In this episode (recorded on May 22nd before the Manchester bombing), Brandon talks about identifying as “intersectional,” Black, White, gay, and male and the ways in which these identities have influenced his thoughts and feelings about healthcare. Brandon describes the “awkward first date” feeling of seeing a new healthcare professional and talks about the impact feeling judged during the encounter can have on one’s willingness to continue seeing that healthcare professional. We talk about Brandon’s experience with mental healthcare professionals after the Pulse shooting as well as about what the world of healthcare might have been like if his friend Drew Leinonen, a master’s-prepared psychologist, hadn’t been killed at Pulse. Brandon shares how his view of the world has changed as a result of the Pulse shooting, and he talks about how his relationship with his father has changed over the years. Finally, Brandon shares his thoughts about what healthcare professionals need to know about gun violence and the impact it has on survivors. You can follow Brandon on Twitter at @bjoewolf and the Dru Project @thedruproject
PhotoCredit:Jake Stevens/WatermarkOnline.com
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HealthCetera will be regularly airing segments from em

Mental Health, Radio/Podcast

Music Therapy is the evidence-based use of music in clinical situations that help people reach desired health outcomes.  There is evidence that music can alter brain chemistry and components of the immune system. 

Music can help improve mental health by reducing certain symptoms of depression and by making people feel more in control. It can reduce stress, help sleep, and elevate mood. In many healthcare settings music is being used to complement treatments patients are receiving.

Senior Fellow & co-producer, Eve Adler interviews Lori Meono, Psy.D. in this HealthCetera segment. Dr. Meono has worked extensively looking at the integration of music and psychology with diverse groups and populations. She has provided psychological services at community counseling centers, homeless shelters, transitional living facilities for women and their children, and at several academic institutions in California.

You can listen here:

You can follow Eve Adler on Twitter @eveadler 

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Music Therapy is the evidence-based use of

Nursing, Radio/Podcast

Lisa Kern MSN, RN, NCSN, is the Director for the State of Florida Association of School Nurses and on the Board of Directors and Executive Committee of the National Association of School Nurses (NASN).  That Tweet was posted on February 17th.

Three days earlier, on February 14th, a mass shooting was committed at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida. Seventeen people were killed and seventeen more were wounded, making it one of the world’s deadliest school massacres.

On March 24th, School Nurse Kern and school nurses across the nation joined thousands in March for Our Lives protests in Washington, DC and throughout the country to advocate for school safety and gun control.

NASNA has a policy statement on gun violence, Common Sense Solutions Needed to Keep Students Safe – School Violence – The Role of the School Nurse in Prevention. The 2018 NASN Legislative Priorities urges Congress to pass the Nurses for Under-Resourced Schools Everywhere (NURSE) Act.  This bill establishes a competitive demonstration grant program to increase the number of school nurses in public elementary and secondary schools.  The bill was introduced in the Senate by  Jon Tester (D-Mont.)  Senate Bill – NURSE ACT 2018  you can see the Senate co-sponsors and bill actions here. and introduced in the House by  Dina Titus (D-Nev.)  HR 5251 –

 

HealthCetera co-producer and host Barbara Glickstein talks with School Nurse Kern about the role of school nurses in preventing violence and the need for gun safety in our country in this segment of HealthCetera:

You can follow Lisa Kern on Twitter: @Lkern12 and the National Association of School Nurses @schoolnurses

Special Thanks to Robin Cogan, MEd, RN, NCSN, Faculty – Rutgers-Camden School Nurse Certificate Program, Johnson & Johnson School Health Fellow and Nationally Certified School Nurse for permission to use #SchoolNursesDemandAction Photo Credit:Cogan/Knapp

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Lisa Kern MSN, RN, NCSN, is the

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