6 Burst results for "Dr Eileen Barrett"
Talk 1260 KTRC
"dr eileen barrett" Discussed on Talk 1260 KTRC
"Looks like I got a bit of a squall going on up in the mountain. Looks like rain on the mountain hopefully, anyway. Right now. It's 89 degrees cooler than it has been the last few days. A win Dear friends born about 20 humidity 17% 89 for Forecast high today is only 90. With the chance to rein. It looks like we're getting rain up on the mountain. Hopefully anyone 63 overnight and you can pretty much just copy today's forecast for the next week. Cancer rain My eighties nineties, cooling off a little bit overnight in the mid 60 Wednesday afternoon, Busy show Ryan Gutierrez is here. Brian is running for City Council in District one. He's gonna be here a while, if you would like to call in and talk to him asking questions. Talk about the district or city business. 55424 12 60 call for Brian Gutierrez. Elizabeth Hinton will join us at two o'clock today. She is a professor of history at Yale, also a law professor at Yale. And she's written a book called America on Fire. And it's about race relations. Race riots or she calls them race rebellions. Talk to Elizabeth. Today at two and then Kim Peony at 2 30 today, executive director swap I'll talk about this summer's ending market. And then from University in Mexico Hospital Dr Eileen Barrett at three o'clock today and Dr Bear today. Typically we talk about things around Covid. Today she wants to talk about the recovery center. The substance abuse recovery center. We're putting in here in Santa fast. So that is the plan for it today. Nine minutes after one o'clock. Brian Gutierrez is here is a local man. He is running for City Council industry. One, Bryan. Nice to meet you. Thanks for coming in. Good afternoon. Thank you for having me here. Richard, the voice of sanity. How exciting. Yeah. Yeah, well, you know We'll see. We'll see you how you feel after 45.
Talk 1260 KTRC
"dr eileen barrett" Discussed on Talk 1260 KTRC
"We aren't just Your life have to be. We don't just survive. We want to thrive and so there could be less the consequences on our mental health Having to do with fear having to do it. As more people are infected. It means more people have experienced trauma and grief. Of having been hospitalized, but also having lost someone who they love. Um I very few people Don't know anyone who has been hospitalized with Coke. But at this point, and for the patients who are hospitalized, it's often a lonely, scary experience and so on, and for some of them, they also become those long haulers. They have these chronic medical problems in their lives have been upended. So we need to find ways to support maybe multiple in multiple different ways multiple different audiences. So there's the people who everybody who's affected by by, uh By limiting our by the public health interventions that are designed to limit the spread of the virus. But then there's also the people who are affected because they know somebody personally who has been Infected and may have dried another, the people themselves who have been really so sick and um, and have experienced trauma from that. And may have long term lasting physical problems. Yes. Yeah, and one of the things that's so hard about that is, you know, everybody knows somebody who has a chronic illness or who has long term physical problems. But what's different about this right now is we don't know what the treatments are. We also don't know who will get it. And we don't know for how long so and that's incredibly difficult because all of us have known someone who loves someone who's had cancer. And when someone has cancer, and I don't take that lightly at all. When somebody said cancer, like one notice like this is what happens with chemo and then this, You know, you can usually say this is about how long people will feel sick. And this is about What is the chance that they will enter remission, etcetera, but But right now, with coated we don't have that yet. So there's a lot of uncertainty and that's in and of itself is very difficult. So if you know, or you have someone in your family who is the covert patient, or you lost somebody to Covent? Um, where do you go for help? Is there helping you and M h? Oh, yes, yes. Oh, yes, We have somebody If we know somebody who has, who has if we know somebody who has passed away from covert And then I think that everybody deserves to have grief counseling. There are grief counseling groups throughout the states. Less of a face like less of churches also happens. You and I'm just have some specifically to the cancer center. But even tiny towns have them. I mean, I know that Gallop of investment tiny by New Mexico standards it is it is a smaller town Gallup has, um left Crucis have them all over the state and the benefit. Also of Zoom and the Internet is that one doesn't have to physically go anyplace. You can literally connect with anybody about Greece support, so that is something I think that everybody deserves. Because this is a there's a hard time no matter what. It's a particularly hard time to be grieving the death of someone else. Um Yes. No, Go ahead. Go ahead. OK? Yes And then also there are for people who are the quote long haulers who have long term consequences of covert or even medium term. That but also for them to be able to Connect, probably with like a behavior health provider with with a mental health provider to help them navigate their feelings, served sense of loss about having lost their their identity of as a healthy person who is able to do whatever they wanted in their life. On. But also having in this case what might be a disability that someone else can't be right. Invisible disabilities are often harder to manage, because people don't know what are your abilities. Ondo so connecting with either chronic illness support groups online also through faith based organizations on but through there through there Their primary care clinic will also be really important, too. What do you make of South Africa? Slowing down or curbing the rollout of the AstraZeneca vaccine? Is that a bad sign? Uh, yes, I'm deeply concerned about it. And so, um, I know that you know this. People who are listening may know that the reason why that happened was because there's just very instant first emerged in South Africa and that it seems like the Astra Zeneca Oxford vaccine isn't really working against it. And that is very, very concerning Um, So what? Why that is concerning to me. I think it's the obvious because we have all had so much hope for these vaccines, and we have hope for good reason right there wildly effective. Now we're finding that one of the variance is that the vaccine doesn't prevent against it. What I suspected What I think will be really interesting to find out is what will AstraZeneca And also South Africa do with those vaccines sound? Who will they send them to? Because presumably, it is expected that the vaccine will still work against other variants. Even the Englishman where it came from. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Perfect. Yes, so that he can work someplace else where someone else needs the vaccine on one of the advantages. Also, people may know about the one of the things I was really hard about The Spicer vaccine. Is that is the supply chain is so difficult because it had to be one have to be so meticulous and help with managed. Where's the Johnson and Johnson isn't it is easier to manage the supply chain and then also, the AstraZeneca is as well. Too often, the majority vaccine is also easier to let's be clear any anyone that you should roll up your sleeves and get like we shouldn't You know, kid, it's about whether it's 95% effective versus 80%. All of them are better than none of them. Dr. Eileen Barrett is our guest from University of New Mexico Hospital. What is available in New Mexico right now, then Fizer is Madonna is, Is that it? Yeah system that I've seen most significantly rolls out. I think that we probably will start to see J and J coming out. I haven't heard of anybody getting, um, AstraZeneca, right? But Jane J just like Thursday or Friday got there. Emergency authorization, right? Yeah. Yeah, it'll be interesting to see again where that one goes because it's not as effective as the others. But there's still the dancers in the reason why it still has the emergencies. Authorization is because It's not as effective but it still isn't it still is better than getting the been getting the infection and also because that supply chain is so much easier. We've all heard those cases of like it. And I think Seattle in the middle of the night freezer broke, and so they at 11 o'clock at night, They started calling people to see like we have two hours to get rid of this vaccine and that I was in person. 1000. People get vaccines on a Friday night. Yeah. I would have gone Yeah. I got my not afraid of it. Did you feel afterwards? You got to you got to you got to fighters. Yeah, I get to Chrysler's my murder just over three weeks apart. It's supposed to be a minimum of three weeks in a journalist for weeks, I would say that the thing I didn't expect with her released, I would feel that I am actually Cried with relief. Um and I didn't realize that I had held all that in me. And just a sense of relief and hope. Um, I was just, uh, was so striking. I mean, I I cried. Um, physically, I did have after I got the first vaccine. I did have a sore arm that night. I had like a little bit of congestion in the headache. The next day, I could take a four hour nap really tired and head to a muscle. By two days later felt completely like myself On D second thought I didn't have any side effects now, Doctor. I have no idea if your sports fan or not if you watch any of the big football game yesterday, but they spent a lot of time before the game. Leading up to the kick off in the coin flip honoring the importance of health care workers, and he brought it on 7500 something like that to the game who had been Vaccinated, and they made a huge effort during the game, even during some of the commercials toe on her health care workers..
Talk 1260 KTRC
"dr eileen barrett" Discussed on Talk 1260 KTRC
"Yeah, and one of the things that's so hard about that is, you know, everybody knows somebody who has a chronic illness or who has long term physical problems. But what's different about this right now is we don't know what the treatments are. We also don't know who will get it, and we don't know for how long So and that's incredibly difficult because all of us have known someone who loves someone who's had cancer and when someone has cancer, and I don't take that lightly at all. When somebody said cancer, like one notice that this is what happens with chemo and then this, you know, you can usually say this is about how long people will feel sick. And this is about What is the chance that they will enter remission, etcetera, But But right now, with coded, we don't have that yet. So there's a lot of uncertainty and that's in and of itself is very difficult. So if you know, or you have someone in your family who is the covert patient or you lost somebody to covet. Um, where do you go for help? Is there helping you and M h? Oh, yes, yes. So if we have somebody, if we know somebody who has who had, if we know somebody who has passed away from Cove it then then I think that everybody deserves to have grief counseling. There are grief counseling groups throughout the state. Less if they face like lots of churches also have those You and I'm just have some specifically to the cancer center. But even tiny towns have them. I mean, I know that gallop, although that's not tiny by New Mexico standards, it is it is a smaller town Gallup has them left Crucis have them all over the state and the benefit. Also of doom and the Internet is that one doesn't have to physically go anyplace. You can literally connect with anybody about Greece support, so that is something I think that everybody deserves. Because this is a there's a hard time no matter what. It's a particularly hard time to be grieving the death of someone else. Um Yeah. No, Go ahead. Go ahead. OK? Yes And then also there are for people who are the quote long haulers who have long term consequences of covert or even medium term. That that also for them to be able to Connect, probably with like a behavior health provider with with a mental health provider to help them navigate their feelings, their sense of loss about having lost their their identity of as a healthy person who is able to do whatever they wanted in their life. On. But also having in this case what might be a disability that someone else can't be right. Invisible disabilities are often harder to manage, because people don't know what are your abilities. On broken acting with either chronic illness support groups online, Um, also through faith based organizations on but through there through there Their primary care clinic will also be really important, too. What do you make of South Africa? Slowing down or curbing the rollout of the estrogenic of vaccine. Is that a bad sign? I Yes, I'm deeply concerned about it. And so, um, I know that you know this people who are listening. They know that the reason why that happened was because this is Variants that first emerged in South Africa and that it seems like the Astra Zeneca Oxford vaccine isn't really working against it, and that is very, very concerning. Um, So what? Why that is concerning to me. I think it's the obvious because we have all had so much hope for these vaccines, and we have hope for good reason right there wildly effective. Now we're finding that one of the variance is that the vaccine doesn't prevent against it. What I suspected What I think will be really interesting to find out is What will AstraZeneca and also South Africa do with those vaccines now? And who will they send them to? Because presumably, it is expected that the vaccine will still work against other variants. Even the Englishman where it came from. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Perfect. Yes, so that he can work someplace else where someone else needs the vaccine on one of the advantages. Also, people may know about the one of the things I was really hard about The Spicer vaccine. Is that it's the supply chain is so difficult because it had to be one have to be so meticulous and help with managed. Where's the Johnson and Johnson isn't it is easier to manage the supply chain and then also, the AstraZeneca is as well. Too often, the majority vaccine is also easier to let's be clear any anyone that you should roll up your sleeves and get like we shouldn't You know, kid, it's about whether it's 95% effective versus 80%. All of them are better than none of them. Dr. Eileen Barrett is our guest from University of New Mexico Hospital. What is available in New Mexico right now, then Fizer is Madonna is, Is that it? Yeah, disciplines and I've seen most significantly rolled out. I think that we probably will start to see J and J coming out. I haven't heard of anybody getting, um, AstraZeneca, right? But Jane J just like Thursday or Friday got there. Emergency authorization, right? Yeah. Yeah, it'll be interesting to see again where that one goes because it's not as effective as the others. But they're still advances in the reason why it still has the emergencies. Authorization is because That has affected but it's still it's still is better than getting the getting the infection and also because that supply chain is so much easier. We've all heard those cases of like it. And I think Seattle in the middle of the night freezer broke, and so they at 11 o'clock at night, They started calling people to see like we have two hours to get rid of this sex scene. And I think I was in person. 1000. People get vaccines on a Friday night. Yeah. Well, I would have gone Yeah. I got my not afraid of it. Did you feel afterwards? You got two right? You got to you got to fighters. Yeah, I guess you're right. There's my murder just over three weeks apart. It's supposed to be a minimum of three weeks of maternity four weeks. I would say that the thing I didn't expect with her released, I would feel that I am actually Cried with relief. Um and I didn't realize that I had held all that in me. And just this sense of relief and hope. Um I was just, uh, was so striking. I mean, I I cried. Um, physically, I did have after I got the first vaccine. I did have a sore arm that night. I had, like a little bit of congestion and a headache..
Talk 1260 KTRC
"dr eileen barrett" Discussed on Talk 1260 KTRC
"I don't think it is. I think you know that once again, the top People who are well paid, insulated from recessions, depressions, things like that and doing quite fine. I am kind of the bottom of the economic scale. People are still troubling people are out of work. Especially in restaurants, restaurants and hospitality. Which is where a lot of New Mexico's economy resigns. All right. We're gonna take a time out, and we'll come back with Dr Eileen Barrett. She is a U. N. M. H and she is working the Navajo Nation. She works in at U. N. M. H, and she has a lot to say about health care. About mental health, which could be the next pandemic. We're still in this other pandemic that we could have simultaneous pandemics or may have already 28 minutes after three o'clock, be right back. But I don't want to use you just to have somebody by my side. And that I won't hate you. I don't want to take you. But Dad alone up be the one to crack. I don't really matter. Anyway, and my Like a cool lackey losing my place, not keep seeing you walk through that..
Talk 1260 KTRC
"dr eileen barrett" Discussed on Talk 1260 KTRC
"Gonna stand my ground 25 minutes after one o'clock back down the men in black 57 degrees in stand up. It's warm, very windy wins. Easy, pretty steady. It's 30 ish dusting of 40 ish two hands on the wheel, whether humanity 6% Windy, warm and super dry. Extreme fire weather. Please be careful. Please be careful. Lawnmowers. Whatever you're smoking these days, please, Please be careful. Don't spark anything. 31 degrees tonight tomorrow pretty much warm as well. About 56 degrees tomorrow. 50 on Wednesday and partly sunny Thursday. 51 chance of rain on Friday. Snow on Saturday and Sunday. 60% chance of snow is Sunday with the high only 37 degrees, which is What the weather should be like. It should be wet and cold, getting super cold. Minus numbers across the Midwest and Upper Midwest, talked with Chris Winter round from the department of Aging, Long term services that 2 to 30 Day If you want a job It is Christopher Brownley from the New Mexico Department workforce connections here every two weeks, services and jobs we will get you a job. Money back guarantee if you want to go to work. Emily called Tin Box from the Drug Policy Alliance of 33 30 Today, Dr Eileen Barrett from University of New Mexico..
Talk 1260 KTRC
"dr eileen barrett" Discussed on Talk 1260 KTRC
"You a job. Money back guarantee if you want to go to work. Emily called Tin Box from the Drug Policy Alliance of 33 30 Today, Dr Eileen Barrett from University of New Mexico. Hospital or I guess, officially the health sciences center. We'll be on the show. Anything we can do for you. Shoot me An email Richard at Santa fe dot com. Alright, according to the Albuquerque Journal over the weekend, the developer of the midtown campus which you know has broken out for the cities. Was us. It was not them something like that. Katie see real estate development out of Dallas. Said in a report to the city that a number of the buildings on the midtown campus needed to be leveled. To be raised horned down. Thailand reporting for the journal North on Saturday. That they determined that at least 13 buildings. Needed to come down. Due to that lack of value on the 64 acre campus, some buildings would likely have to be removed. Ktc Sienna recommended the city demolished to me 17, not $13.17 buildings on the campus. While preserving eight. For future use. Report says quote. Remaining buildings that will not be preserved. We'll need to be demolished to reduce the city's holding cost and liabilities. Among the buildings recommended to be turned down. We're all of the dorms, residence halls. And many of the education the classroom buildings used in years past. Midtown campus, previously served his home of College of Santa Fe until 2009 and University of art design until 2018. Many of the buildings were constructed in the early 19 sixties. And very few had undergone any renovation. 13 buildings were classified as being an either poor or bad condition. And one Luke Hall. Classified as Dangerous. Sam. We're not Sam Burnett's Give me Property maintenance manager for the city said two buildings are currently condemned. He also said poor condition doesn't mean the buildings aren't functional. In some cases, he said, the real bill Tae shin of the buildings makes him The cast would make a not economically feasible. And therefore they're classified as poor. Now, Mr Burnett says everything is perfectly functional and well maintained. Comes down to that cost benefit equation. That the condition of the building doesn't make it viable for rehabilitation. Some buildings such as the residence halls, he said, are difficult to reconfigure for commercial purposes. So it might be considered more advantageous just to turn down. 80 CCN estimated demolition of the buildings to cost a half a million dollars. And remediation. Another $1 million. So that was news to me. I didn't realize have been over there a long time actually did not realize the campus was in such bad condition. You know, we'd heard that you know maintenance was a problem and And that Some of the buildings were in poor condition, but I didn't realize it was quite That bad. 505424 12 60 30 minutes after one o'clock. Well into the 60 days session. Lots to talk about. Talk. 12 61 37, Katie, Years 30 minutes after one. Be right back..