Chinese Medicine #39;s Connection to Daoism
Download this recording in its entirety here: http://www.dayuancircle.org/store/class-recordings/healing-apprenticeship/healing-apprenticeship-2011/ What is a healthy human-being? What is...
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Medicine Buddha Blessing 12
Medicine Buddha Blessing.
By: Raven Snow
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Medicine Buddha Blessing 14
Medicine Buddha Blessing.
By: Raven Snow
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Battlefield: Hardline - THEIR OWN MEDICINE and KNOCK KNOCK Achievement / Trophy Guide (Episode 5)
Battlefield: Hardline - KNOCK KNOCK and THEIR OWN MEDICINE Achievement / Trophy Guide (Episode 5) Battlefield: Hardline PLAYLIST http://bit.ly/1I2CiYP http://www.randomchievos.com |||||||||...
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The Medicine Show prst Niven Gavin from The Greenhouse Dingwall - Concert Window Highlight
The Medicine Show recorded live on http://www.concertwindow.com on Mar 21st 2015. Learn more about the artist: ...
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The Medicine Show prst Niven & Gavin from The Greenhouse Dingwall - Concert Window Highlight - Video
Medicine Buddha Retreat Mar 22. 6
Medicine Buddha Retreat Mar 22.
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Newswise Chicago, IllinoisThe American Academy of Pain Medicine (AAPM) is pleased to announce its Pain Medicine 2015 Awards for exceptional service to the Academy and/or the field of Pain Medicine. Recipients will be honored on Saturday, March 21, 2015 at AAPMs Annual Meeting in National Harbor, MD, where more than 1,000 scientists, physicians and key nonphysician providers convene to discuss and learn the latest in Pain Medicine.
The Pain Medicine 2015 Award winners are:
Lieutenant General Eric Schoomaker, MD, PhDPhilipp M. Lippe, MD, Award Major General Richard W. Thomas, MG, DHAPhilipp M. Lippe, MD, Award This award is given to a physician for outstanding contributions to the social and political aspect of Pain Medicine. Social and political accomplishments could be those that benefit the science, the practice or the recognition of the specialty.
Clifford Wolff, MD, PhDFounders Award This award is given to an individual for outstanding contributions to the science or practice of Pain Medicine. This award is given for continued contributions for the basic or clinical science of Pain Medicine or for demonstration of clinical excellence or innovation in the practice of Pain Medicine.
Perry G. Fine, MDDistinguished Service Award The Distinguished Service Award is given to an individual for commitment and contributions to the American Academy of Pain Medicine. This award is given to an individual for specific outstanding contributions.
Samir K Ballas, MD, FACPPatient Advocacy Award This award recognizes activity of an individual in advocating for appropriate evaluation and treatment of patients suffering from pain. This award was created to honor those healthcare professionals whose deeds reflect their recognition of the importance and impact of the specialty of Pain Medicine.
Michael Cousins, MD, DScPresidential Excellence Award for Education This award honors an individual who has made major contributions to the education of others about Pain Medicine.
ChildKind InternationalRobert G. Addison, MD, Award This award is given for outstanding contributions that foster international collaboration between the American Academy of Pain Medicine and individuals or organizations that support the development of the specialty on an international scope.
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American Academy of Pain Medicine Announces 2015 Pain Medicine Award Winners
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Newswise Chicago, IllinoisThe American Academy of Pain Medicine (AAPM) is pleased to announce its 2015 Presidential Commendations for exceptional service to the Academy and/or the field of Pain Medicine. Recipients will be honored on Saturday, March 21, 2015 at AAPMs Annual Meeting in National Harbor, MD, where more than 1,000 scientists, physicians and key nonphysician providers convene to discuss and learn the latest in Pain Medicine.
The following outstanding individuals, who have given so much for the Academy, the specialty of pain medicine and patients suffering with pain, have been selected by AAPM President Sean Mackey, MD PhD. Gary Jay Brenner, MD, PhD Bryan C. Hoelzer, MD David Walega, MD. Commended for leadership in building an alliance between AAPM and the Association of Pain Program Directors.
Chester Trip Buckenmaier, MD Patrick Tighe, MD Commended for leading the Academys work in Acute Pain Medicine through the establishment of the Acute Pain Medicine Shared Interest Group and the State of Acute Pain Initiative which is looking at ways to advance research and education in Acute Pain.
Beth Darnall, PhD Perry G. Fine, MD Commended for their work co-chairing the Non-Physician Membership Task Force, which recommended changes to AAPMs Bylaws to welcome more non-physician members, redefining the Clinical Practice Affiliate and Student Membership categories.
Yu Woody Lin, MD, PhD Commended for bringing together the National Institutes of Health and the AAPM membership through a better understanding of the NIH grant programs.
Bill McCarberg, MD Commended for work leading AAPM in Primary Care, particularly with the Primary Care Shared Interest Group and the Primary Care Summit which has brought together eight national healthcare associations to work collaboratively address the need for pain management care and the primary care level.
Christina Spellman Commended for leading the Mayday Fund in its ongoing commitment to improving pain care.
Linda Porter, PhD Commended for leadership of National Pain Strategy efforts.
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American Academy of Pain Medicine Announces 2015 Presidential Commendations
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Newswise Chicago, IllinoisThe American Academy of Pain Medicine (AAPM) is pleased to announce its 2015 Pain Medicine Fellowship Excellence Award Recipients in recognition of a Pain Medicine Fellowship Program that provides an exceptional learning experience to its fellows, preparing them to deliver the highest standard of care to patients with pain. This year the Academy recognizes two programs: Mayo Clinic and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center.
Recipient programs will be honored on Saturday, March 21, 2015 at AAPMs Annual Meeting in National Harbor, MD, where more than 1,000 scientists, physicians and key nonphysician providers convene to discuss and learn the latest in Pain Medicine.
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Brookline, MA The Division of Pain Medicine at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC) operates a comprehensive pain management center, a comprehensive headache center and jointly operates the BIDMC Spine Center. The Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Pain Medicine Fellowship Program accepts eight fellows each year. The twelve-month fellowship includes intensive training in evaluation and treatment of pain, instruction in the technique of somatic and sympathetic blocks, intra-spinal catheters and pumps, neurolytic blocks, radiofrequency ablation, cryoanalgesia and spinal cord stimulation. Fellows spend time on both the Chronic Pain Service and Acute Pain Service, with ample time allotted for didactic sessions and multidisciplinary meetings at BIDMC and other Harvard teaching hospitals. Successful completion leads to certification eligibility by the American Board of Anesthesiology.
AAPM extends its congratulations to Christine Peeters-Asdourian, MD, Program Director, the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Pain Medicine Fellowship Program and its faculty and staff.
Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN The Mayo Clinic Pain Medicine Fellowship Program accepts four fellows each year. The Pain Medicine Fellowship focuses on teaching its fellows a multi-disciplinary team approach to managing patients pain. As a result they receive instruction and supervision from physicians board certified in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Anesthesiology, Radiology, Psychology and Neurology. All of these physicians also have completed fellowship training in pain medicine, giving our fellows unique insight into optimal management of patients with various pain conditions. Highlights of the Mayo Clinic Pain Medicine Fellowship include simulation exercises aimed at improving the pain fellows responses to emergency situations and controlled exposure to difficult conversations with standardized patients, cadaver based surgical skills and procedure mastery lab, clinically based research exposure in multiple areas of pain medicine and a comprehensive weekly didactic. In addition, fellows receive exposure to a wide array of acute, chronic, and cancer-associated pain patients.
AAPM extends its congratulations to Bryan C. Hoelzer, MD, Program Director, the Mayo Clinic Pain Medicine Fellowship Program and its faculty and staff.
About AAPM The American Academy of Pain Medicine is the premier medical association for pain physicians and their treatment teams with over 2,500 members. Now in its 32nd year of service, the Academys mission is to optimize the health of patients in pain and eliminate pain as a major public health problem by advancing the practice and specialty of pain medicine through education, training, advocacy, and research. Information is available on the Academys website at http://www.painmed.org .
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American Academy of Pain Medicine Announces 2015 Pain Medicine Fellowship Excellence Awards
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Newswise Chicago, IllinoisThe American Academy of Pain Medicine (AAPM) is pleased to announce Tim J. Lamer, MD as AAPMs Secretary. Dr. Lamer assumes his new position on Saturday, March 21, 2015 at AAPMs Annual Meeting in National Harbor, MD, where more than 1,000 scientists, physicians and key nonphysician providers convene to discuss and learn the latest in Pain Medicine.
Prior to taking office as Secretary, Dr. Lamer served as an AAPM Director-at-Large as well as serving on several AAPM committees/task forces. Dr. Lamer is an Associate Professor of Anesthesiology and a Consultant in the Division of Pain Medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota.
Dr. Lamer holds many appointments and positions in various professional organizations. He is a Founding Editorial Board Member of the journal, Pain Medicine, an Editorial Board Member of the Clinical Journal of Pain and Co-Editor of the Neuromodulation section of the journal Pain Medicine. He also holds membership and various committee positions in the following organizations: International Association for the Study of Pain, North American Neuromodulation Society and the North American Spine Society.
About AAPM The American Academy of Pain Medicine is the premier medical association for pain physicians and their treatment teams with over 2,500 members. Now in its 32nd year of service, the Academys mission is to optimize the health of patients in pain and eliminate pain as a major public health problem by advancing the practice and specialty of pain medicine through education, training, advocacy, and research. Information is available on the Academys website at http://www.painmed.org .
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American Academy of Pain Medicine Welcomes New Secretary, Tim J. Lamer, MD
MEDICAL SCHOOL: Where I Went What It Was Like + Why I Chose Pediatrics | Dr Paul
Thanks for joining me on a trip down memory lane as I look back on my medical school experience as well as talk about why I chose to become a Pediatrician. Please SHARE, LIKE, COMMENT, and...
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MEDICAL SCHOOL: Where I Went & What It Was Like + Why I Chose Pediatrics | Dr Paul - Video
Match Day 2015 - Penn State College of Medicine
Today, 120 fourth-year medical students at Penn State College of Medicine learned where they will spend their residencies in an annual tradition known as Match Day. A similar scene played out...
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Amy Iarrobino and Erin Kane took two different paths to get to medical school, but they ended up on the same steps at the University of Central Florida College of Medicine on Friday, anxiously waiting to find out which residency program they would be going to.
It was "match day," when students at medical schools across the nation find out where they will be doing their residencies. Iarrobino and Kane, along with 72 other UCF College of Medicine seniors, got one step closer to their dream of becoming a doctor.
"Everything has felt like a step to get to this point, and I think it's probably the most nerve-racking," said Kane on Thursday before match day.
"It's not so much the anxiety-provoking kind of nervous, but knowing that I could make all these plans starting tomorrow. This is the next step."
Kane, now 31, was first an EMT/firefighter and later a floor manager at a casino in St. Louis before going to medical school.
This year's match was the largest on record, according to the National Resident Matching Program. Almost 17,000 seniors in allopathic medicine programs (M.D.) matched with a first-year residency program. More than half matched with their first choice.
At UCF College of Medicine, 74 of the 80 seniors matched with residency programs in a wide range of specialties from pediatrics to radiology and surgery, in locations ranging from Orlando Health and Florida Hospital to Johns Hopkins University, Harvard and Emory.
At Florida State University, which has a regional campus in Orlando, nearly 60 percent of the 113 students matched with a residency program in primary care.
On Friday, UCF senior medical students lined up on the steps of the medical school green in Lake Nona, in front of them small gold bags with an envelope inside, which was not to be opened until noon.
Their families and friends crowded the grass area, shooting photos and videos, forever remembering this day.
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UCF med students find out where they will do their residencies
On Match Day 2015, University of Vermont Medical School students found matches made in heaven. For one couple of engaged young doctors, it was a matching pair, as they learned they were headed to Johns Hopkins. And there could only be one match for "Highlander" actor turned-doctor, Peter Wingfield, as he prepared to head back to California for a residency program at UC San Diego.
In total, 112 fourth-year UVM med students were sorted into residency programs, where theyll spend the next three to seven years.
This is the culmination of 4 years putting together knowledge, clinical skills, humanism, professionalism into basically giving medical students their first job, said Dr. Lewis First, chairman of the UVM Med School Department of Pediatrics.
Jericho native Liz Abernathy is going into pediatrics.
I love kids, I love their families, said Abernathy.
She also happens to be Deaf.
There is a growing sector of the medical community that has hearing loss of some form, said Abernathy.
The college says Abernathy is the first known Deaf medical student. Along the way, shes gotten help to level the playing field, like using a sign language interpreter in lectures, and a special electronic stethoscope when working with patients.
The sound is delivered through the headphones, said Abernathy.
She says using her stethoscope can be a challenge in cases where being sterile is especially crucial, and hospital rooms have a specific one for physicians to use, but shes found a way around it.
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UVM medical student signing through school has high hopes on Match Day
Friday was the big day for Christian Pothering and his classmates, the first to graduate from Lehigh Valley Health Network's medical school program.
It was "match day" for fourth-year medical students across the country, which meant they would find out where they'd been assigned to complete their residency training.
Pothering, who grew up near Schnecksville and graduated from Allentown Central Catholic High School in 2003, had a lot on the line. His wife just had a baby. He could be sent to Nebraska and forced to uproot his young family. Such was his nervous anticipation that he got only a couple of hours of sleep the night before.
"It's the fear of the unknown," he said. Though, he admitted, his trouble sleeping might have had something to do with "the screaming 3-week-old baby."
About 50 or so people gathered in the auditorium of LVHN's Mack Boulevard facility in Allentown for the network's match day event, which had something of an Oscars feel to it. When Pothering's name was called, he walked up front to receive the envelope containing his assignment. He quickly tore it open.
"Lehigh Valley Health Network," he announced to the crowd, which responded with hoots and applause. He wouldn't have to move after all. He could stay put, along with two of his classmates who also were paired with LVHN.
He was among eight medical students in the SELECT medical school program offered by LVHN in partnership with the University of South Florida in Tampa. Some of the 16 graduates attended match day in Florida. SELECT stands for scholarly excellent, leadership experiences and collaborative training.
Among their assignments were a number of nationally known institutions: the Cleveland Clinic, the Einstein/Jacoby Medical Center in New York City, the Mayo School of Graduate Medical Education in Minnesota.
LVHN partnered with USF to create the SELECT program four years ago. Through it, students earn their doctoral degrees as well as unique SELECT certification. They spend two of their four years of study in Florida and two in the Lehigh Valley.
The SELECT curriculum has been designed to develop some hard-to-quantify qualities, such as social awareness and empathy, that can help doctors understand and better serve patients, and navigate today's complex health-care industry, SELECT Associate Dean Robert Barraco said.
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Published: Saturday, 3/21/2015 - Updated: 16 hours ago
BY VANESSA McCRAY BLADE STAFF WRITER
The room full of fourth-year University of Toledo medical students crackled with tension as the physicians-to-be fixed their focus on four tables where carefully arranged envelopes contained their still-secret futures.
At noon Friday, 166 future doctors learned finally, after months of interviewing for residency programs where they would spend their next three to seven years.
After getting the signal, some ripped and others hesitantly peeled open the envelopes.
Squeals, cheers, tears, and so many hugs ensued.
This is the drama of Match Day, the thrilling, nationally coordinated culmination of medical school. Students and medical centers list their preferences, and the National Resident Matching Program uses a computer algorithm to match them up.
PHOTO GALLERY: Click here for more photos from the ceremony
The results are announced simultaneously across the country.
Thats my No. 1, said Jessica Chang, a medical student originally from Washington, as she displayed the notification that she will pursue plastic-surgery training at the University of California, Los Angeles Medical Center. Ive never been out West before. Ive been Midwest. Ive been South. Ive been Northeast. California, California, baby.
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2015 ACHA D2 National Championships Game 4: LIBERTY vs GRAND VALLEY ST
Grand Valley State takes on Liberty in Pool B of this year #39;s Nationals. The Lakers are the top team from the Central Division and look to win their 2nd National Championship after winning...
By: SkatinUtes
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2015 ACHA D2 National Championships Game 4: LIBERTY vs GRAND VALLEY ST - Video
Carry the Love Week! Liberty University students invade Vegas!
A week full of outreach, evangelism, worship, and lives saved!
By: Danielle Fierro
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Carry the Love Week! Liberty University students invade Vegas! - Video
Liberty Woman #39;s Basketball Send Off
The Liberty University Women #39;s Basketball team had quite the send off before they traveled to the NCAA Tournament where they will face the UNC Lady Tarheel #39;s.
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3.20.15 Gorman vs Liberty boys 149 of 153
3.20.15 Gorman vs Liberty boys. 149 of 153.
By: Geri Martin
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