ChyawanprashOne Herbal Medicine,Many Health Benefits-Dr. Mukesh Sharma(Ayurveda Expert) – Video

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ChyawanprashOne Herbal Medicine,Many Health Benefits-Dr. Mukesh Sharma(Ayurveda Expert) - Video

Institute of Medicine President to Speak at the University of Louisville Dec. 10

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Newswise LOUISVILLE, Ky. The president of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies will present the 2014 Leonard Leight Lecture at the University of Louisville.

Victor J. Dzau, M.D., will speak at noon, Wednesday, Dec. 10, at Kornhauser Library Auditorium on the UofL Health Sciences Campus. Admission is free.

Dzau will discuss Molecular Approaches to Cardiac Regeneration, an area of research being explored at UofL. Roberto Bolli, M.D., director of UofLs Institute of Molecular Cardiology, and his colleagues have successfully shown in 19 patients who previously suffered a heart attack that their stem cells, after processing, can be re-infused back into the damaged heart muscle and improve its function.

The Leonard Leight Lecture is presented annually by the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, also headed by Bolli, in the Department of Medicine at UofLs School of Medicine. For 30 years until 1996, Leight was a practicing cardiologist in Louisville and played a major role in developing cardiology services and bringing innovative treatment modalities in heart disease to Louisville.

The Leonard Leight Lecture series was established in 1994 and is made possible by gifts from Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Ackermann and Medical Center Cardiologists to the Jewish Hospital & St. Marys Foundation.

About Victor Dzau

Dzau assumed the presidency of the Institute of Medicine July 1 after having served as chancellor for health affairs at Duke University, president and CEO for Duke University Health System, and the James B. Duke Professor, Duke University School of Medicine. He was elected to the IOM in 1988 and served on several leadership committees prior to being named president.

He has made a significant impact on medicine through his seminal research in cardiovascular medicine and genetics, his pioneering work in the discipline of vascular medicine, and recently his leadership in health care innovation.

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Institute of Medicine President to Speak at the University of Louisville Dec. 10

Spokane med school legislation in works – Mon, 01 Dec 2014 PST

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A pair of Spokane legislators will propose legislation to put the states second medical school in Spokane under the control of Washington State University.

Rep. Marcus Riccelli, a Democrat, and Sen. Mike Baumgartner, a Republican, will unveil legislation on Tuesday that would change a nearly century-old law that limits medical education to the University of Washington and provide some $2.5 million for WSU to establish a school that concentrates on family and rural medicine disciplines.

At this point theres no reduction on anything (for UW Medical School), Riccelli said. We want to grow medical education any way

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A pair of Spokane legislators will propose legislation to put the states second medical school in Spokane under the control of Washington State University.

Rep. Marcus Riccelli, a Democrat, and Sen. Mike Baumgartner, a Republican, will unveil legislation on Tuesday that would change a nearly century-old law that limits medical education to the University of Washington and provide some $2.5 million for WSU to establish a school that concentrates on family and rural medicine disciplines.

At this point theres no reduction on anything (for UW Medical School), Riccelli said. We want to grow medical education any way possible.

They plan to introduce legislation in both chambers that would amend a 1917 law that places the medical education at UW, allowing WSU to have a separate school at the Riverpoint Campus east of downtown Spokane.

This is not a radical idea, Riccelli said. There are plenty of states that have more than one medical school.

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Spokane med school legislation in works - Mon, 01 Dec 2014 PST

Gonzaga looking to partner with UW on Spokane medical school

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SPOKANE, Wash. - Gonzaga University announced its intention to explore a partnership with the University of Washington to operate a physician training program on the Riverpoint campus in Spokane.

We at Gonzaga, together with many other community members, have actively supported expansion of WWAMI medical education and the promise of economic growth stimulated by research in Spokane since the original proposal to bring the four-year medical school to the University District launched, said Gonzaga President Thayne McCulloh in a press release sent out on Monday. Given the reality that expanding medical education has always been considered in view of the opportunities for Spokane and the benefits to Eastern Washington, we feel it is important to get community input on the role and value of a UW-GU partnership

The UW has proposed development of a public-private partnership in the context of the University of Washington School of Medicine's WWAMI (Washington, Wyoming, Alaska, Montana and Idaho) program a five-state, community-based medical education enterprise that is recognized as the top primary care, family medicine and rural medicine program in the nation.

According to a 2009 report commissioned by Greater Spokane Inc., a four year medical school would have a $1.6 billion economic impact and create more than 9,000 jobs over a 20-year period.

WSU wants to establish its own medical school that would train 120 new doctors per year, while UW wants to expand the existing Spokane program initially to take 80 new students per year and eventually grow to 120. The announcement of Gonzaga's intended partnership came just hours after two Spokane legislators announced plans to back a new Washington State University medical school on the Riverpoint campus.

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Gonzaga looking to partner with UW on Spokane medical school

Gonzaga may partner with UW on Spokane medical school – Mon, 01 Dec 2014 PST

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Gonzaga University may jump into the medical school fray. The private Jesuit university announced this afternoon that it is exploring a partnership with University of Washington to operate an expanded physician training program in Spokane. Gonzaga President Thayne McCulloh said this afternoon that UW officials contacted him this fall to pitch the possibility and that he agreed to consider it. No timeframe for a decision has been set. We at Gonzaga, together with many other community members, have actively supported expansion of WWAMI medical education and the promise of economic growth stimulated by research in Spokane since the original proposal

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Gonzaga University may jump into the medical school fray.

The private Jesuit university announced this afternoon that it is exploring a partnership with University of Washington to operate an expanded physician training program in Spokane.

Gonzaga President Thayne McCulloh said this afternoon that UW officials contacted him this fall to pitch the possibility and that he agreed to consider it. No timeframe for a decision has been set.

We at Gonzaga, together with many other community members, have actively supported expansion of WWAMI medical education and the promise of economic growth stimulated by research in Spokane since the original proposal to bring the four-year medical school to the University District launched, McCulloh said in prepared remarks accompanying the announcement. Given the reality that expanding medical education has always been considered in view of the opportunities for Spokane and the benefits to Eastern Washington, we feel it is important to get community input on the role and value of a UW-GU partnership

The announcement came just hours after two Spokane legislators announced plans to back a new Washington State University medical school on the Riverpoint campus.

After years of collaboration, WSU and UW ended their partnership in the Spokane physician training program in October over differing visions of how best to fill Washingtons need for more doctors, particularly in rural communities.

WSU wants to establish its own medical school that would train 120 new doctors per year, while UW wants to expand the existing Spokane program initially to take 80 new students per year and eventually grow to 120.

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Gonzaga may partner with UW on Spokane medical school - Mon, 01 Dec 2014 PST

Legislators unveil bills for new WSU medical school

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SPOKANE Two state legislators from Spokane will propose bills to create a new medical school in Spokane under the control of Washington State University.

State Rep. Marcus Riccelli, a Democrat, and state Sen. Mike Baumgartner, a Republican, will unveil legislation Tuesday to change a 1917 law that limits medical education to the University of Washington.

Their bills would also provide about $2.5 million for Washington State to establish a school that concentrates on family and rural medicine.

Baumgartner is vice chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee and Riccelli is vice chairman of the House Health Care Committee.

Washington State has announced plans to start a new medical school in Spokane, saying the state suffers from a shortage of physicians. The University of Washington says its programs should be expanded.

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Legislators unveil bills for new WSU medical school

Students Court Family Medicine at 'Speed Date Our Specialty' Events

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It's not easy to grab the attention of medical students, but a program created by the family medicine interest group (FMIG) at Mayo Medical School in Rochester, Minn. -- and supported by the Minnesota AFP -- is helping busy students connect with family physicians in a time-efficient manner.

Speed Date Our Specialty, inspired by matchmaking events popular among singles, launched in 2011 as the brainchild of three Mayo medical students and FMIG members: Nora King, Sam Porter and Megan Chock. The event includes dinner and introductions and is followed by a rapid-fire, cut-to-the-chase question-and-answer session. During the Q&A, small groups of students sit down with one or two physicians for about 10 minutes to ask them questions. When the 10 minutes are up, a timer sounds and the students rotate to a new table hosted by different family doctors.

Organizers of the events take care to ensure physicians from different practice environments participate. For example, the first event included physicians practicing in urban and rural settings and for large health care systems and small community-based offices, Chock told AAFP News. Some of the physicians focused on obstetrics and women's health, while others were hospitalists or involved in research, she said.

"The benefit and the strength of the speed dating program is that it exposes students to the breadth and variation that's available within family medicine," said Jennifer Pecina, M.D., chapter member and FMIG faculty adviser at Mayo Medical School. "I think many are not aware of how broad our specialty is and how much you can do with it."

The three student founders wrote a paper about the inaugural speed-date event, "Speed date our specialty: a novel event to increase students' understanding of family medicine," which was published last year in the Journal of Contemporary Medical Education. Pre- and post-event surveys reflected that students' understanding of family medicine improved significantly. Students especially reported a greater understanding of career opportunities, innovations, residency training and work-life balance within the specialty. Overall, students gave the event high ratings, providing "good" to "excellent" scores on surveys.

"Primarily, we had first- and second-years who attended, and all of them left feeling like they knew more about family medicine," Chock, now a fourth-year student at Mayo, recalled. "We never thought it would get as big as it did," she added.

The inaugural event was attended by 14 of the school's 100 first- and second-year students and 10 family physicians. Today, Minnesota's FMIGs run the program at three medical school campuses: Mayo Medical School, as well as the University of Minnesota medical school campuses in Duluth and Twin Cities, said Lisa Regehr, conference coordinator for the MAFP. Anywhere from 30-50 students attend the events each year, and students regularly request that the program be repeated the following year, she noted.

Pecina speculated that the speed dating events have been so popular because they are fun, casual and collegial, providing a refreshing break from the academic rigors of medical school.

In October, a derivative Speed Date Your Specialty lunch was held during the Family Medicine Midwest 2014 conference, in Minneapolis. Kurt Angstman, M.D., president of the MAFP and associate professor of family medicine at Mayo, described the energy in the room as "vibrant."

"It's a blast to do," said Angstman, who has answered questions at several events. "It's a nonthreatening and engaging environment," he said.

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StarCraft 2: Wings of Liberty [Misin 2] Los forajidos [Logros en difcil] [HD] [1080p] [espaol] – Video

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StarCraft 2: Wings of Liberty [Misin 2] Los forajidos [Logros en difcil] [HD] [1080p] [espaol]
Gameplay de la segunda misin del modo campaa de StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty. Mision 2: Los forajidos (Colonia de Mar Sara). En espaol a 1080p.

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StarCraft 2: Wings of Liberty [Misin 2] Los forajidos [Logros en difcil] [HD] [1080p] [espaol] - Video

[LCPDFR1.0] #15 | Dutch / Nederlands | Goeiemorgen Liberty City! – Video

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[LCPDFR1.0] #15 | Dutch / Nederlands | Goeiemorgen Liberty City!
ELKE ZONDAG EEN NIEUW FILMPJE!!! Twitter: https://twitter.com/Gamer_Martino -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Een nieuwe surveillance. Natuurlij...

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[LCPDFR1.0] #15 | Dutch / Nederlands | Goeiemorgen Liberty City! - Video

LOOK AT ME! Activists are the Hair Metal Bands of Liberty – Freedom Feens radio – Video

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LOOK AT ME! Activists are the Hair Metal Bands of Liberty - Freedom Feens radio
Freedom Feens, on 34 stations: http://www.freedomfeens.com/radio/ Ben Stone the Bad Quaker and Michael W. Dean sound like cranky old men (albeit with a good point) while yelling about THESE...

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LOOK AT ME! Activists are the Hair Metal Bands of Liberty - Freedom Feens radio - Video