1,153 research outputs found
Oral history interview of Dr. Patrick Ockerse, conducted by Dr. Gretchen Case
No full textOral history interview of Dr. Patrick Ockerse, Emergency Physician at University of Utah Hospital and Director of Ultrasound for the Division of Emergency Medicine. Interview was conducted by Dr. Gretchen Case, Chief of the Program in Medical Ethics and Humanities and Associate Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine and the Department of Pediatrics
Second oral history interview of Dr. Patrick Ockerse, conducted by Dr. Gretchen Case
No full textOral history interview of Dr. Patrick Ockerse, Emergency Physician at University of Utah Hospital. Interview was conducted by Dr. Gretchen Case, Chief of the Program in Medical Ethics and Humanities and Associate Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine and the Department of Pediatrics. Ockerse discusses changes in his work due to the availability of vaccines, and the new Omicron variant of the virus. He talks about issues of burnout and mental health for health care workers. He notes that he asks patients in the emergency room if they\u27ve been vaccinated and tries to answer their questions. He also discusses the impact of mask policies and political debates on health care workers
Oral history interview of Dr. Danielle Babbel, conducted by Dr. Gretchen Case
No full textOral history interview of Dr. Danielle Babbel, Assistant Professor (Clinical) in the Department of Internal Medicine, University Hospital. Interview was conducted by Dr. Gretchen Case, Chief of the Program in Medical Ethics and Humanities and Associate Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine and the Department of Pediatrics
Oral history interview of Dr. Emily Signor, conducted by Dr. Gretchen Case
No full textOral history interview of Dr. Emily Signor, Assistant Professor (Clinical) in the Department of Internal Medicine, University Hospital. Interview was conducted by Dr. Gretchen Case, Chief of the Program in Medical Ethics and Humanities and Associate Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine and the Department of Pediatrics
Interview with Katelyn, Jordan, and Daniel Brandley conducted by Dr. Gretchen Case
No full textThis interview with Jordan, Katelyn, and Daniel Brandley covers their experience of Jordan\u27s hospitalization in ICU in July 2020, during a time of strict restrictions on hospital visitors due to COVID-19
Ep. #095 - Gretchen Bakke
No full textThis recording and transcript form part of a collection of podcasts conducted by the Cultures of Energy at Rice University. Cultures of Energy brings writers, artists and scholars together to talk, think and feel their way into the Anthropocene. We cover serious issues like climate change, species extinction and energy transition. But we also try to confront seemingly huge and insurmountable problems with insight, creativity and laughter.Ofcymene and Ofdominic share their thoughts on The Handmaid’s Tale and then (17:20) we are delighted to welcome to the podcast, Gretchen Bakke, anthropologist and author of the celebrated The Grid: The Fraying Wires between Americans and our Energy Future (Bloomsbury, 2016). We begin with this week’s announcement of the termination of the Clean Power Plan and the politics of “baseload energy” today. From there, we cover why electricity is a commodity like no other, how electricity is actually like polyamorous love, the challenges of writing for a wider public, and the infrastructural revolution that we are experiencing (but not always aware of). Gretchen explains how the future of electrical infrastructure has come into focus only very recently and discusses how subtraction (from the grid) may become a key resource in the future. We talk about the unreliable state of the U.S. grid and how it prompted the military to pioneer the use of microgrids. We ask whether we can trust utilities to work with us on creating a more distributed and decarbonized electrical infrastructure. And Gretchen suggests that the utility model may already be dead. We wrap up with the place of conservation in the transition, how hyperlocal production could reduce our electricity consumption 40% with no immediate change in lifestyle, and why government (and not markets or philanthropy) needs to drive the transition
Cwbr Author Interview: Doctoring Freedom: The Politics Of African American Medical Care
No full textInterview with Gretchen Long, Associate Professor of History and Chair of the Africana Studies Program at Williams College Interviewed by Michael Frawley
Civil War Book Review (CWBR): Today the Civil War Book Review is proud to speak with Gretchen Long, Associate Professor of History and Chair of the Africana Studies Program at Williams College, and discuss her recent book Doctoring Freedom: The Politics of African American Medical Care in Slavery and Emancipation. Thank you for joining us today. Gretchen Long (GL): It\u27s good to be her
Rural Populations: Using Performance Studies to Understand Treatment and Access to Care Portrait Introduction Video
No full textIn this video introduction, Gretchen Case, the creator of the Rural Populations portrait, frames the portrait, introduces performance studies, and offers a video of the winding road to the hospital that her interviewee has to drive. The Health Humanities Portrait, Rural Populations: Using Performance Studies to Understand Treatment and Access to Care, identifies the challenges and differences related to privacy and geographical access in the delivery of health care in a rural or remote setting.These introduction video should be used when teaching this portrait.</div
What is economic self-sufficiency? Validating a measurement scale for policy, practice, and research
No full textEconomic self-sufficiency has emerged as a policy goal of anti-poverty programs in many nations. Although the policy direction of these programs is clear, the definition and measurement of economic self-sufficiency is not. This study revisits a scale that was designed in 1993 and has experienced a growth in use after two decades of little attention. Using exploratory and confirmatory factor analysis and bivariate correlations, the scale’s validity was tested with a sample of low-income survivors of intimate partner violence. The discussion focuses on how the resulting Scale of Economic Self-Sufficiency–14 (SESS-14) relates to policy, practice, and research
Wildlife-friendly fuels reduction in dry forests of the Pacific Northwest
No full textNicole Strong (Assistant Professor (Practice), Oregon State University Extension), Ken Bevis (Stewardship Wildlife Biologist, Washington Department of Natural Resources) ; illustrations by Gretchen Bracher.Title from PDF caption (viewed on June 4, 2021).This archived document is maintained by the State Library of Oregon as part of the Oregon Documents Depository Program. It is for informational purposes and may not be suitable for legal purposes.Includes bibliographical references (page 8).Mode of access: Internet from the Oregon Government Publications Collection.Text in English
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