18 Burst results for "Dr Morgan"
Hack
"dr morgan" Discussed on Hack
"Day we'll be under water. You don't wanna lose council right entity on triple jack in the last twenty four hours the reactions of coming into these stralia government committing to a knit zero target by two thousand fifty. It was a big commitment but lots of people were concerned. It lacked action. Some of them are pacific neighbours. You've said they will be a catastrophe if ustralia does not commit to a tougher twenty thirty target which is not doing a lot of pacific nations less than a couple of mehta's above say level and climate change is already threatening their harms. And we're seeing that happening australia as well on the taurus right allen's just south of those countries soon. We're gonna speak to. The lawyer suing the australian government on behalf of those communities on your thoughts. So now that you've had time to digest at. What do you think of the government's new climate plant text in osceola three nine seven five seven. Triple five i though. Laura has been speaking to young pacific leaders. It will see the changes. They're worried what will happen in this huge. I there we state. Tiny era is a twenty two year old from kiribati's it's made up of tiny atolls in the pacific with islands in every hemisphere. It's very well we. We don't have mountains. Most of them are the highest gear up to three meters yet. There are a whole nations in the pacific like hereabouts. That are only a couple of mehta's above see level that's why climate change is an extra essential threatful them. It's not just the rising say level. The warming climate olsen means more frequent strong tropical storms king tides. The roy the land and the underground water table is also rising getting saltier and affecting crops. And it's already impacting of life independent. Because that's the only resource that is brandon Fishing and is that is out of our life barlow. Ten era says young. People incubus really. Don't nari if they'll be able to stay or before to leave their homes for good. Wanna stay in console identity own who we are coaching. And we're encysted right has built off would be really sad if seven happen Word even as as a little culture loss on the week on the global scale the the emissions from pacific island countries insignificant but pacific island countries are not at all in significant in the global story about climate. Change just to wesley. Morgan is from the climate council. nfl agree. I uni such as the international politics of climate change especially in the pacific where he worked for twelve years. He said specifically of stepped up international climate negotiations as the powerful moral voice in the room because they are at the front lawn of climate change. They are able to use the moral authority to demand. Action from other countries in the un climate tokes every country gets one vote with your china railway the to violin inside pacific island countries. They've been able to work together as a block and they've been able to really shape the un climate negotiations. Dr morgan records. Australia often underestimates this policy. Makers in cameron they tend to think of pacific island countries as the small and vulnerable almonds in strategies backyard but on climate change. The tables are really the other way round. This because australia is is the one. That's oscillated from the global consensus on comet chain. Australia is the biggest and wealthiest country in the pacific in generally takes a leadership role. There's also a lot of benefits restrictor strategically to be a good friend in the region but dr mortgage thinks how governments climate policy undermine size relationships pacific leaders have seen te increase its exports of fossil fuels and they simply can't understand why a member of the family is taking actions that undercut the wellbeing of civic island if they want to keep us out of their borders. They need to do their part. Because we don't want to come to australia. We want to stay on our own mind. Someone hears spain. At the full-frontal these conversations representing the pacific is monitoring from tuba another low-lying at all to the north of fiji he was the co-chair of indigenous peoples working group. But one of the recent un climate conferences and also works with the new climate action network for the industrialized countries economics. Come first but for us. Living in low-lying at one point five degrees or any race of numbers was spell demise. It's literally killing the planet and we are doing away with our moral duty to ensure the continuity of people living no lying monitors frustrated with the target of net zero emissions by twenty fifty. He sees it as true light for. He's hi so. I'm not sure what we still around by five more known In a sense that always do floating or submerged. Totally minor wants world latest to agree to ending fossil fuels when they made in glasgow next wake and he thinks australia should do the same country like australia. Which is very advanced. Seawall is have the resources have the knowledge that technology and so forth. I think they can always unmitigated there. We out of kohl's between the two year old tony era from curabaz. He just won't young australians to listen to other young people in the pacific and try and help them who all have a home. Hopefully we all can relate to that as an only difference at in reducing unchanged it would affect of areas. 'cause you love your country. I'd anyone sates coach. Hopefully they relates less in that way and try to help us out hack triple j joy lauda there and a fever texting in their thoughts about. Yeah the government's plan to deal with climate change. Someone sells says the so-called plan to continue the status quo with decade old policies. That are already ranked lost out of almost two hundred countries someone else. I wouldn't even call it a commitment when there's no legislation and no new policies. I want to know your thoughts. You worried about your home and rising sales like these young people. We've just heard about maybe worried about the surf. Little change on the coast to see we'll being built in your area three nine seven five seven triple five. Text me so yeah. Another group dealing with rising say levels destroying their homes. He's right here. Australia on the torres strait islands. This whole kabye. Who is suing the australian government saying it should have prevented climate change to stop the loss of his community. It is the first case of its kind in ustralia lachey. We're not going so by.
Defocus Media
"dr morgan" Discussed on Defocus Media
"You're there to give it to them on if anything i would say having a clinical background is a beneficial indies Because doctors can ask you unprovoked off label questions especially the palm trees. We prescribe a lot of things off label because the labels were made for surgery and a lot of cases. So there's there's plenty of knowledge you have kind of ready to go to answer those questions as they come to you. I mean all these worked with a great in. It's it's really fun to go. Spend time in surgery for my experience. At least they wanna teach. They loved teach. They love surgery in. That's a great way to build relationships in really learn what they're passionate about while you're in there with them watching them do incredible cases that are fantastic to watch though. I've had nothing really good experiences lindy's in interior point the the the bigger issues. When you're maybe ophthalmology only meetings that come up when it comes to indian odi relationship is always about scope of practice wherever you are at the time. So that's that's really all anything good brought up from the podium every now and so it kind of takes the pressure would it has off of me because i was kind of in those kind of thoughts in attles. That's ganic purchase. Kinda gone now on. It's like okay you know. let's just. Let's try to make people better. Let's learn Give information it's not. Who can do this and you can't do this. It's i don't have those conversations That's awesome to hear that once you get into the scientific community coming from that side of things a Stop being a polarizing position. Where many of us. Yeah we are coming from this for only experienced. Interaction has been in a political setting. Where the that makes the divide that in another setting would not exist so will like a list of our listeners are in regular basic air and i think from from going out from talking to doctors. Many doctors might sometimes be unhappy with their current setting but concerned that they have no other options or every job going to be just like this. This is kind of what it's like. Do you have advice for doctors into the show who feel a little bit stuck in the right with what they're doing currently on to start opening themselves up to other opportunities on mentioned earlier. Dr morgan light considering being speaker getting politically but Any tips you can share your ways that you guys navigate your career to pursue kind of interesting avenues..
Mojo In The Morning
"dr morgan" Discussed on Mojo In The Morning
"The photos with. I couldn't stay away from the gramm too long so i'm back already now. This is interesting. And we've talked about this. Britney fans have questioned for months if she's been back logging content to put on her instagram and that came up in the comments of these two new these two latest photos so britney tried to affirm that the photos were taken recently during her weekend. This past weekend in palm springs so she added to her caption. I took these in palm springs with clip in extensions referring to her long blonde hair but people weren't buying it because several fans noticed how britain had sort sort hair with red dyed pieces the date of her engagement post a week ago and now all of a sudden those are gone by an any meghan. I'm sure you would say the same thing. A lot of people were raising their eyebrows about that. But i just thought maybe it was. Maybe the red was clippings and i. I don't know that that was the best detective work on part a i never noticed my wife's own hair let alone notice and other people's instagram. Dr morgan wallin. If the name doesn't ring a bell he's the country singer who earlier this year was filmed walking into his house after a night. Partying with friends in nashville shouting racial slurs. And it's driveway and the fallout from. That was swift. We'll fast forward to the summer after stint in rehab. Morgan sat down with michael strahan on good morning america before the incident album was already doing well. It was already being well received by critics. Ambaum fans me and my team noticed that whenever this this whole incident happened that there was a spike in my sales so we tried to to calculate what the number of how much access spike from this incident. And we've got to a number somewhere around five hundred thousand dollars and we decided to donate that money to to some organizations be magazine. Well most of that money seems to be..
T-Bone Speaks Dentistry
"dr morgan" Discussed on T-Bone Speaks Dentistry
"T-bone. Let's introduce our guest this week. And that's dr morgan gibson from sweet home alabama morgan. How're you doing. I'm gated hurry up in good. I just wanna anybody. No i have meredith on this week's episode to translate southern into something that everybody can understand because you do sound exactly like the movie sweet home alabama. That's a compliment. that's a total complement. Actually have some friends from school. That were extra that maybe get out of here. I they got paid. My mom was an extra in homeland and she got paid fifteen dollars for her day down there. Oh good my dad was so mad at me down there. Oh that's let him dr morgan. Tell us about yourself. Well i am a uab. Graduate may be dental school and university of alabama for underground chipper ma father-in-law's very successful practice in august twenty seventeen and it was kind of one of those sinker swim moments because out he was gonna stick around for a little bit but he decided to go ahead and retire So i was kind of treading water trying to figure out how the heck to run a practice dentistry and on talking about how to five month old so since then i have built a new office and brought on an associate and life is getting right now and i had another baby right before Which part of that is good. Isn't it the biggest use. The baby came last that statement. I was gonna say the first time we met you. You were very pregnant. that's right yeah for those of you. Listening morgan is a. I guess i could say a fan of three. Dentists has been to the mastermind. She's been to the mastermind. She's been through the digital implant continuum and that we wanted to bring her on to talk about some of the successes. Because i think it's important for people to to hear other people being successful. It's one thing myself solid to get there you know. We have pretty gregarious personality. We can drive some things We can try to push through. But i think it's important to hear quote unquote regular folk. I had to say that. I say that my southern exit. Well enough so more you wanna do. Why don't you why don't you give our listeners. A little bit more detailed about some of the chaos. Your practice was in two thousand seventeen. The two thousand twenty. I think the most important thing you said though as you took over a practice that was already successful so you walked into success. You didn't you weren't looking for success. You didn't feel like you needed something So i think a lot of people are like. Oh i already successful. I'm good so that was important. I think thing you said. I think to there's so many levels to what one can think is success. I mean financially. I was doing great. I mean it was a blessing to go into practice like that. But i was miserable. I was running around like a chicken with your head cut off Not being able to do the procedures. I thought i was going to be able to do right out of residency. I did a A add and Is going to be doing miller indo. I bought You know all this stuff was cool equipment. And i was so busy. That i couldn't even do the procedure wanted to do. It was just like drilling filled drill and fill quadrant industry all day I was comfortable with extractions to start with until that person in private practice. The was a number fifteen three me an hour and a half behind schedule getting home till seven o'clock. I mean i was just are just miserable. You know just so busy. But i wasn't enjoying my job and that was part of the reason why i chose it industry with a loved it but i was miserable. I mean so without financially successful. Yeah but the quality of life which just downhill from there. When was the point that you decided that you wanted something. Different for yourself Well it it. That feeling agree after from august to december. When i started. I was like okay. This is just how skin abate. And that's that. But then i started thinking there's gonna be a better way. I've got to be looking at things to do differently. The first off being we were crammed in a tiny maybe fifteen hundred corporate office With five offs. I mean we were just on top of each other house. Like i can't do this on. I didn't have the room to be able to see the american patients that we were to be able to do. The procedure wanted to do About a cone beam and we didn't have ring port. I thought it was gonna be fun in. It wasn't said that was when i was kinda started playing with the fact of okay. I need something with more ops. Than i can see all these patients but then there's still the problem of you know just trying to get as many people as quickly as possible kind of the old mindset of what i did office is supposed to be like just quick quick quick in and out tire shop dentistry. You know fires shop. Dennis known but now you say that i remember when i had to go get. I was an economic situation that i had to get used. I used to go to the us tire place. And they would have those little outside and you just show up and it's tire shop dentistry. Oh my god never so many people asking for patches. And i can't patch this i gotta take a ride I just knew. I changed how to come and restarted at my husband started talking about building a new office and i'm also left handed. The current office that May for right handed. Denison was very very painful. So i can practice like that. For thirty years and newark. I kind of started doing research on social media and like just seeing what other people were doing actually found solely podcast. I the millennial dentist and birds. Well why aren't you. A guest on this podcast. Then well about him. And then i started seeing more about three dinners and hearing you guys and a mike Is a better way. There is a better way to practice. Dentistry and You know going to the mastermind weekend. It was like a marcus. There are other people like me out there that are struggling to figure out which is up. Like what do we do. How can we practice smarter. Not harder And you know really analyzing the numbers of everything in like realizing i need help. I need an associate. That was just an eye opening moment Build the building. Bring on associate. And then i can procedures. I want to back up her own a backup second. So you plan on building this building for you to do more dentistry without an associate. I mean i had a dream of getting an associate's and i had no like plan. I had no clue another them. I want a pretty office. That has says that you can work on the left side of if it has window she'd be on the right side leading office. That was a struggle. And what's been that transition like. I know. I wanna talk about implant. But i i want to lay the groundwork. What's been the transition into your new office into having an associate into actually slowing down your schedule. What has been the effect of that. I'm so much less stress now. Like i can actually go on vacation and not feel bad about a I can. I love having somebody else here to talk about. Treatment plans with and I'm just not running ragged. I'm not stressing about getting this patient. Done to get to the next patient like we're going removing slower. But we're doing much better so when you say better what does that. What does that mean clinically economically. Those I feel like i can take the time to get something right or I'm actually getting dentistry. I'll like to do on not as much like quadrant dentistry. I guess Just you know. I'm just enjoying my job. I enjoy coming to work on joy helping people. And knowing that i did marriage like best instead of rushing through procedure just to get it done and get to the next patient. That's amazing and and just a quick plug if you don't mind was the mastermind helpful for you..
The Box Of Oddities
"dr morgan" Discussed on The Box Of Oddities
"But on march seventeenth. He reconnects with reverend dick's and he said he needed fifteen hundred dollars from dick's or he'd start the process all over again so dick's locked himself in his house. The police were called. They surrounded. dick's house. I a lawyer shows up and says that he got a letter. that The reverend wanted to divorce his wife and then another attorney and another in total twenty attorneys with identical letters and then a guy. From a steamship line shows up with tickets to havana. The dicks allegedly ordered followed by a crowd of people who had advertised for lost or stolen property. Streams of people continued answering various summonses with the climax coming when an angry man pushed his way into the rectory and accused dick's of trying to seduce his wife so the climax for dick's came when a man was pushed into his rectory. That's exactly what i was thinking He then threatened to beat the reverend. Oh unless the reverend made a public statement and apologized for his disgraceful conduct afterwards dix received another letter from gentlemen joe gleefully saying how much he enjoyed his visit with the reverend apparently he had been the guy who had come in so he was messing with him big time. It took the police a while to finally break the case and that happened when another man of Clergy told them that a former trinity sunday school teacher had been expelled from that church. He had apparently taken an interest in young choirboys. The man's name was eugene. Edward williamson and his handwriting matched gentleman joe's so they went to his boarding house to arrest him but he had left and he had fled to baltimore where they caught him. Newspapers at the time described him as a small balding sickly looking man of about forty when he was caught. He admitted that he had done this explaining that he had nothing against reverend dixit was just all a joke and that he had chosen that particular guy because he had such a stellar reputation in just made the prank all that sweeter ooh clearly there was an element of revenge. Here sure he said. I really don't know why i did it. I have a soft spot in that direction. It's a mania. And when i get a pen in my hand i have to write in investigating his background. He had a history of attempted blackmail. Forgery swindling jewelry firm. He was found guilty imprisoned in sing-sing where he died only a few months after his three and a half year sentence began. People were confused as to where he got his money to survive because he never held a job ever contemporary news stories interviewed his sister. Mrs bailey she said she thought you gene had maybe made his money years before in the book business. But you didn't know what kind of books he was selling and he was reticent on such matters when she asked him about it reticent to discuss it maybe he was just a blackmailer. Maybe that was just how he he got his dollars could be. His mother said that her son was quote not sound mentally and was so eccentric that he was frequently deemed demented but according to articles that came out at the time there was evidence that He had been a confederate sympathizer during the civil war and he lived in baltimore and of course baltimore was very divided on on that whole issue and because he was a confederate sympathizer and the rest of his family were union sympathizers. They paid him a large sum of money to just go away. Ha in that seems like a very likely scenario reasonable information from the baltimore sun. Cool interesting stuff. Dot com and wikipedia. Sounds terrible dr morgan dix. What a shitty week so we really need to update you on this. We had mentioned in a previous episode. That you had a biopsy yes You had something on your forehead. Thought was cancer and so they did the biopsy. It came back. But i found an honor by ninety nine. Yeah we wanted to pass that good news on to you. That's delightful yes. And i have to say the support that i received from the freaks and from my loveliest husbands Has been just wonderful. I think in the forty eight hours since we got the news You've mentioned it. Maybe sixteen times. Like i'm so happy about your four hat now. Isn't that great news. I'm so grateful. I am very grateful. I don't want to have to do this show by myself. That was weird anyway. I'm delighted in. I'm delighted that people are delighted that that it was benign. Oh hey d- box of items dot com get your looped tickets for sunday's show you choose our tattoos and also if you're in the greater new york area which sounded really cool Get your ticket to see us at caveat east side of manhattan and the twenty ninth of october. It's a halloween weekend. We'll see you next time until then would fly. Angry flag fly. It proudly beautiful greek. Let it be known that the box of oddities belongs to and its weight is in your.
The Box Of Oddities
"dr morgan" Discussed on The Box Of Oddities
"Wonder where the remote is. He didn't say alexa but she answered. Try looking under the sofa. God and then. Amy says they're not listening my ass. We love you too. Amy amazing and a little creepy. We also got a message on our facebook group from vicky. who said. I've actually been to the sewer museum in paris. That was such a fun story. And i cannot wait to go to the is the weird thing to say anyway. Vicky says we visited it on our honeymoon back in nineteen ninety nine. That's amazing that is incredible. You sound like our people. I don't remember much except that someone stole my camera during the video presentation would a shitty thing to do. My only souvenir is their brochure. That i've saved all these years. My traveled journal does record that i was surprised. How good it smelled. I guess i wasn't to pick and she included a picture of the brochure kidding cool. That's great. I really wanna go there too. I don't think it's my number one pick but it is my number two. Okay my turn. We go in the late. Nineteenth century village guy's name was dr morgan dix. He was beloved people. Love the dick's he was well respected. He was well known. Well thought of in the community as a churchman in fact he was associated with trinity church of new york for nearly half a century starting out as a minister and then working his way up to rector. He was a prolific writer of religious works and he was Thought of as a genuinely kind tolerant godly man. People loved him a pillar of the community and his life was pretty normal until february. Eighteenth eighteen eighty and that's when his life was totally turned upside down. He was having breakfast in the doorbell rang. He got up to answer the door and standing outside was a man wearing a clerical robe and he said he was the head of an academy for young ladies in that he was responding to dr. Dixon's letter that Dixit sent saying that he was willing to take three little girls into his establishment so dicks was like what the fuck. I had no idea what was going. Oh no he had not written a letter in did not even know three little girls who needed a place to stay so the man just thanked him in one on the way this confused dr dix but he decided to just come. It was a little mix up. These things happen so he goes back to finish his breakfast. I love breakfast but it wasn't more than a few minutes later. The doorbell rang again and it was another person from another girl school. They had gotten a similar letter from dr dix. Saying that they he. He wanted to take three young girls into his church establishment and. He told the next guy same thing he told. The first guy didn't write any letters. Is someone pranking him as it like. The old son pizzas over to the neighbor's house throughout the day. Twenty more people showed up at dick's door claiming that they'd received letters from dr dix offering to take children into his establishment. Then he started getting visits from publishing houses and merchants and vendors all different kinds. Every one of them had a letter that had been signed by dr dix claiming that he wished to make either a large purchase or a large donation to their organization. And then it got really crazy. It was a constant parade of different. People wigmakers started showing up manufacturers of safes started showing up dancing instructors claiming the doctor dixit sent letters wanting to learn how to ballroom. Dance all my goodness horse. Dealers showed up and not just one like dozens. Every one of them said that the reverend had requested their services so another day by and the same thing happens again. He starts getting a barrage of strange letters from different clergymen from up and down the east coast of the united states responding to letters that they said they received from dick's who had criticized them for not answering his letters that he had sent. Of course dick's never wrote any letters. And some of the letters got suggested that dick should retire or that he was maybe losing a step or becoming senile and he needed a good rest. Oh my goodness it was affecting his reputation. I would imagine on february twenty first. Dick's gets another letter. And that said the writer had arranged for some dealers of used clothing to come by and pick up all of his wives wardrobe all of her clothes and sure enough after he put the letter down. An endless stream of merchants arrived with their wagons pulling up in front of his house. So dick's barricaded himself inside. And this made people angry the most sure. He thought that he was pranking them. This point yeah and a riot breaks out in front of the rectory. The police had to show up and drive the peddlers away s well. They think that their time is being wasted. Yes and he's just like crouching down at the window going no go as soon as they left. A horse and carriage came racing into the driveway of the rectory and a doctor jumped out and ran inside. He claimed to have been responding to an urgent call that the reverend was in the throes of an epileptic fit and was probably dying. Of course that was not the case. Well then another doctor and another in another in another seem story. This went on until midnight. The next day dicks was awakened by nearly a dozen shoemakers. Who had come to measure his feet. What the hell is going on. He's thinking he spent most of the afternoon dealing with nearly fifty people who were answering help wanted ads and then the next morning he was overrun by visits from officials of the new of. New york's top business houses. All of them had letters. Oh my gosh. If he is being pranked like the person who arranged this is just really has a lot of time. Most yeah and is my call. It's a perfect word so we're got out that this was going on and people thought it was hilarious so now crowds of people would surround the reverend's house excitedly waiting to see who would show up next. It was kind of a party going on right there in the rectory yard. He claimed that his life had been turned into a nightmarish vaudeville skit. He then received a letter from someone who called himself. Gentlemen joe joe told him he was responsible for all of dixon's problemslondon. He's not much of a gentleman. No he is not and the only way gentleman. Joe would stop this. Pranking would be if The reverend paid him a thousand dollars. If dick's agreed to put an ad in the new york herald saying gentlemen. Joe alright then. He would set up arrangements for the money and in all of this would stop so dick's went to the police and they said you should probably follow his instructions and this way we can draw him out and so that's what he did but he was baffled. When the paper came out his ad was in there but there were also two other ads identical to his that had been placed by gentleman. Joe gentlemen joe placed to ads. That said all right. Gentlemen joe ya in. So they were confused what that was all about real but then it all stopped. It appeared as though joe. Maybe got tired of harassing. Reverend dick's He then turned his attention to other new york religious leaders. He sent them letters with various names of different saloon owners demanding that the religious leaders settle their extensive bills for liquor.
WSJ The Future of Everything
Making a Home on the Moon
"All right. Hello everyone it is. Twenty twenty and luca. And i are on board the international space station. We have a to video cameras. Astronaut drew morgan is floating between parachutes and seats. The space season is so crammed with stuff that it seems like even his camera is having trouble fitting in directly outside his capsule just a few feet away and also floating around is his crewmate. Luca parmigiano the two were giving viewers a tour of the international space station the iss on the other end. There is luga. And he's in the on the living module the habitation module of the soyuz. Go ahead luton's coordi- action. I agree with that yeah. The iss is bigger than you might imagine. It's about the size of a six bedroom house gear. There are two crew borders back here on either side. There's a table here happenings together. We have at this is dr. Morgan is now back on her. After a two hundred and seventy two day. Stay on the iss in some ways. Now that i'm back on earth it feels like a blur while it was up there and i was passing my sixth seventh eighth month on board. It definitely at time did feel like i have just lived there all my life. Nick constant work including more than seven spacewalks. meaning you leave the spacecraft and go out into the void. It sounds exhilarating. But morgan says parts of the experience actually become kind of rain and part of that is the environment of being enclosed in the same setting all the time around the same people and the routine every day like groundhog day and in many ways you know it tends to make it very difficult to distinguish one day from another
Biz Talk Radio
"dr morgan" Discussed on Biz Talk Radio
"With his branding guru, Of course, her melt Atlanta and okay, what did you think of the Jessica Long and the Toyota commercial? Well, I've got mixed emotions about it. I am The story is obviously amazing. Um I would have told it, I think in a different format. I just think that the way the The that it was, You know, the water in the living room. You know all those kind of crazy things. I thought it was a bit much. Yeah, it was a bit much, and I think also Knew you. You had Tonto. You needed to put what happened. Maurin contacts is it related to Toyota? So the setup I thought could have been a little bit different. I mean, I granted your between the sponsors the U. S Olympic team and U S Paralympic team and all of those things are amazing. The story was amazing. But You know again, you're spending, you know you gotta for $5 Million in the by you're probably spending north of 1 to 2 million production. So could that seven million have gone into explaining the story and the adoption service in the Paralympics? And how can you help other people who are just able to swim and always having, But use your sentence is not a criticism. Majority adds that you're seeing are being produced out of New York and L a without any regard to the relevance of the other people that they flower. So and I've been in a million of those meetings and you've got a lot of smart people sitting around in a room, you know, spending millions of dollars debating on the merits of these ideas, and they extensively test them. As well. But I don't know if some of the testing or the metrics I mean to add that thing. I just think they missed the shot by not really, really getting into some truth like here's how you adopted Foster or Here's the adoption process, or here's where our money is going. Are we donated 100? You know, I agree. Just labeled fit Van for you know the Paralympic team. You know, I don't know. It's just, uh Um, that was a little bit of a stretch for a little bit of a push. I'm I thought the Vince Lombardi segment at the beginning was brilliant, Brilliant, brilliant. I loved it, and I loved the quote. It's not that we get knocked down. It's whether you get up. Well, everyone, that's when you and I use a lot of my book. The only thing I would have done differently, Barney, is it Nobody under 40 years of age really knows who he is. E would have just said it up a little bit different in the context of who he is. And Oh, I think you're right. That would have been. Yes, Yes. Absolutely. You're spot on on that one. Yes, of course. Hey, I thought the tyke hike up the tide Commercial with Jason Alexander space was so cute. I liked it. He was clever. He's getting bombed. But, you know, if you're a Seinfeld fan, you loved it. And if you're not a Seinfeld fan you did. Okay. I thought I thought it was. I thought it was hilarious. I thought that the indeed commercials were brilliant. I loved the humanity to them. Uh, I thought that Be, um Amanda Gorman Ray before the join the coin toss was fabulous. I loved that. I thought the Bud legends was cute. That was cute. I thought the blood ledges, but they will fail the Norway. Oh, that was no terrible. Made no sense whatsoever. He was so funny. It was so stupid to be funny. Think about this. These are a lot of smart people in the room getting paid. A lot of money or stupid commercial that make no sense. Right, Frankie, I'll tell you the hottest commercial out there right now. Yes, the Geico with the ice cream. It is. I would Lee to me Scoop there It is a genius. That commercial. I'm like dancing around my house. When it comes on you on Come on, I'm actually dancing and I love when they throw up Sprinkles at the end. It's just Chuck. A lot Sprinkles. Oh, my gosh. It is hysterical storms out of the kitchen. That's the funniest part. But I just don't I think I think I think a tone of a lot of the ads was was was. I mean, I understand where we are. I just think the tone was kind of a little too far out there. Um Okay. Tell me the Yeah. What? With what? What Commercials made the top five. In terms of marketing and likability. And all of that, tell us what they were. Well, I'm not well, I mean, like I said, most of them are that are trending right now the snack foods because they still get the Um, They kept the discussions humorous. And and it still went back to, Um, um uh, the end of the day. What's the objective of the spot like like Like like now, By the way, the Amazon one with Michael B. Jordan. How's that hilarious. Hilarious. That was so funny. And what did you think of it? It was capped. So beautiful And then and then we'll just commercial. I mean, Was was was hilarious in the Eminence eminence with another. Wayne's world thing made no sense. Listen, Brain more with dollars to promote, you know, buying low? Yeah, when you're taking 30% of the delivery thing. I didn't like the egg would man. It was also kind of weird, too. Was very weird. I never heard of Dr Squatch. So is that how you pronounce it? I don't even know what it is. Yeah, I I thought this state trumpeter since right, Dr. Morgan, you can trace he was. Yeah. You can't cover up. I thought that the Drake Commercial for State Farm With Patrick. My bones and Aaron Rodgers was just great. And look how? Yeah. I mean, they deadpan and yeah, it's so good. It's so good. It's so good. It's so good. So good. Um, the find of mortgage broker was great. I thought that was those were great ads. The e trade.
Biz Talk Radio
"dr morgan" Discussed on Biz Talk Radio
"Anus with this branding guru. Of course, her melt Atlanta and okay, what did you think of the Jessica Long and the Toyota commercial? Well, I've got mixed emotions about it. I am The story is obviously amazing. Um I would have told it, I think in a different format. I just think that the way the The that it was, You know, the water in the living room. You know all those kind of crazy things. I thought it was a bit much. Yeah, it was a bit much, and I think also Knew you. You had Tonto. You needed to put that what had happened more in context. Is it related to Toyota? So the setup I thought could have been a little bit different. I mean, I granted your between the sponsors the U. S Olympic team and the U. S Paralympic team and all of those things are amazing. The story was amazing. But You know again, you're spending, you know you gotta for $5 Million in the by you're probably spending north of 1 to 2 million into production. So could that seven million have gone into explaining the story and the adoption service in the Paralympics? And how can you help other people who are disabled to swim and always having But use your saying this is not a criticism. Majority adds that you're seeing are being produced out of New York and L a without any regard to the relevance of the other people that they flower. So and I've been in a million of those meetings and you've got a lot of smart people sitting around in a room, you know, spending millions of dollars debating on the merits of these ideas, and they extensively test them. As well. But I don't know if some of the testing or the metrics I mean, the ad that thing I just think they missed the shot by not really, really getting into some truth like here's how you adopted Foster or Here's the adoption process, or here's where our money is going, or we donated hundreds. You know, I agree. Just labeled fit Van for you know, the Paralympic team. You know, I don't know. It's just, uh Um, that was a little bit of a stretch for a little bit of a push. I'm I thought the Vince Lombardi segment at the beginning was brilliant, Brilliant, brilliant. I loved it, and I loved the quote. It's not that we get knocked down. It's whether you get up. That's when you and I use a lot of my book. The only thing I would have done differently party is it Nobody under 40 years of age really knows who he is. I would have just said it up a little bit different in the context of who he is. And Oh, I think you're right. That would have been. Yes, Yes. Absolutely. You're spot on on that one. Yes, of course. Hey, I thought the tyke I thought the tide commercial with Jason Alexander's face was so cute. I liked it. He was clever. He's getting bombed. But, you know, if you're a Seinfeld fan, you loved it. And if you're not a Seinfeld fan you did. Okay. I thought I thought it was. I thought it was hilarious. I thought that the indeed commercials were brilliant. I loved the humanity to them. Uh, I thought that The, um Amanda Gorman Ray before the join the coin toss was fabulous. I loved that. I thought the Bud legends was cute. That was cute. I thought the blood ledges, but they will fail the Norway. Oh, that was no terrible. Made no sense whatsoever. He was so funny. It was so stupid to be funny. Think about this. These are a lot of smart people in the room getting paid. A lot of money to do the commercial that made no sense. Right, Frankie, I'll tell you the hottest commercial out there right now. Yeah, the Geico with the ice cream. It is. I would Lee to me Scoop there It is a genius. That commercial. I'm like dancing around my house. When it comes on, Come on, come on, I'm actually dancing and I love when they throw up Sprinkles at the end. It's just Chuck. A lot Sprinkles. Oh, my gosh. It is hysterical storms out of the kitchen. That's the funniest part. But I just I don't know. I think I think I think a tone of a lot of the ads was was was. I mean, I understand where we are. I just think the tone was kind of a little too far out there. Um Okay. Tell me the Yeah. What? With what? What Commercials made the top five. In terms of marketing and likability. And all of that, tell us what they were. Well, I'm not well, I mean, like I said, most of them are that are trending right now, this yet foods because they still kept the Um, They kept the discussions humorous. And and it still went back to. Um uh um uh, the end of the day. What's the objective of the spot like like Like like now, By the way, the Amazon one with Michael B. Jordan. How's that hilarious. Hilarious. That was so funny. And what did you think of it? It was cast. So beautiful And then and then? Well, those commercial, I mean, Was was was hilarious in the Eminence Eminence of the Waynes World thing made no sense. Listen, Brain more with dollars to promote, you know, buying low? Yeah, when you're taking 30% of the delivery thing. I didn't like the egg Woodman was also kind of weird, too. Was very weird. I never heard of Dr Squatch soap. Is that how you pronounce it? I don't even know what it is. Yeah, I I thought this state trump your rounds, right, Dr. Morgan. You can trace She was. Yeah. You can't cover up. I I thought that the Drake commercial, her state farm with Patrick, my bones and Aaron Rodgers was just great. Look how? Yeah. I mean, you know, they deadpan and yeah, it's so good. It's so good. It's so good. It's so good. So good. Um, the find of mortgage broker was great. I thought that was those were great ads. The E trade ad was wonderful. I thought, uh, The helmets. Commercial was very funny. Yeah, I really I really I mean, I had made a disconnect between Amy Suren Banerjee's I'm like, I'm not quite sure I'm getting this But I'm having an old school guy, though you gotta I still think you should talk about the emotional in functional benefits. Have a lot of the product and they were trying to talk about food waste within the context of 30 seconds. You know what? I I agree and have all the commercials of all the commercials? There was not. I mean, I remember one year when they used 100.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"dr morgan" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Hey, Uh, thank you for taking my call. I am 74. I'm taking ongoing meds. And I'm concerned about the interactions with the vaccine. I'm going to be taking my second vaccine tomorrow. And I just Board of that as a zoo. A concern. I haven't heard any, uh, talk about this. Yes. Um, please. Thank you for asking that question. Please continue to take your medications. Don't skip any of your medication. Take all of your medications on Gyu can still continue to have the vaccine. We don't have allergies as well to the vaccine. With the exception of if you've had a reaction to a compound called proto means so fate, which is a little bit of type of fat. And you would know that because it's found in laxatives or stool softener. Ear's like me. Relax or go lightly, Uh, Marco Lace. If you if you have other allergies, like environmental allergies or allergies to be staying, Zor been them or hay fever. None of those a contra indications and if you've even had allergic reactions to previous vaccine You still can move forward with this vaccine. You just let me the 30 minute period of observation afterwards because, remember, this is not Live attenuated vaccines. All these allergies with chickens and eggs and that type of thing they don't apply here. So I would encourage you to whatever medication regimen you're on with your physician that you continue that regimen that don't interrupt it because of the vaccine, so there's no interaction that's known with common medications. Blood pressure, Staten. GI things whatever people might be on you're saying there's no medication that's country indicated. There there is, there is none that was submitted in the FDA briefing document. We don't see any precautions for medication. Rachel and Queens. You're on w N Y. C with Dr Jane Morgan. Hi, Rachel. Hi. Thanks for having me And thanks for giving us consistently wonderful radio. Um, I got my first shot three weeks ago, and a week later, I got sick with Cove. It Um, thankfully, nowhere out of it. I'm having to still get more. A few more symptoms. I'm just very tired, but I gotta work. I'm supposed to get my second dose this Sunday. And I'm really scared that I would get, uh, symptoms again. And so I pushed it a week. You know, I changed it to lick later. And I want to know. Do I need to get my second does Will it give me any benefit? Is there any risk for me not taking the second shot? What should I expect? Okay, well, a lot of questions in there somewhere to start the last question. The all the clinical trials for these messenger RNA back scenes were based on two doses. So when we talk about that 95% efficacy that's 95% efficacy, meaning how well it works in protecting you. With two doses. Not one does. The first dose gets you to about 50 to 60% protection, So we definitely want you to reach full protection. And so that's why we have the Second does. Secondly, you you stated that you received you contracted covert after you received the first vaccine. And sometimes that can happen because either you're exposed to Cove it immediately prior to receive in that first does. Or sometime immediately after receiving that first does because it requires 8 to 10 days for your immunity to start to build. And so if you Get an exposure in those first 8 to 10 days, you can still contract Covitz. Additionally, Even as the as your fighters increases they're going up. Each day you have greater and greater immunity, but you still have a risk of contracting covert. So that's why sometimes that can happen. Rachel. I'm glad you asked that question because I'm sure a lot of people are wondering. We hear these stories, and we'll make this the last thought. Dr Morgan of people who say Hey, I had my first dose, but Got cove it anyway. Uh and um and then they're not sure whether they should get the second dose delay the second dose. But then a lot of people are surprised because they thought the first Goes, confers most of the immunity that you're going to get Esso. It casts doubt wrongly, I say, wrongly, in the public's mind whether the vaccines are effective, all these people who are reporting in the media that they got Move it after their first dose closing thought on that. Right? Right, And that's and that's why. Because immunity doesn't begin for 8 to 10. Days after that first dose, and even then it goes up gradually. So even after 10 days, you're not immediately covered. And even at that second dose, you're not immediately covered for one or two weeks afterwards, So we have to continue to wear our masks. As our tigers gradually increase each day. We have a little bit more coverage than the day before, but we're climbing. Which means that you still are at risk. And, um, the other thing that I would say to a previous callers that the CDC has come out with something called exceptional circumstances and in exceptional circumstances. You can delay your second does. Up to 42 days from your first dose if you have exceptional store from stances, So in this case, the woman is developed Cove it she still is feeling some of the symptoms. She's pushed it out a week that second dose, according to the CDC, That's perfectly fine and perfectly reasonable. Dr Jane Morgan, cardiologists and director of the Code Task Force at Piedmont Healthcare in Atlanta. Such great information thank you for taking so many calls from our listeners and giving us so much time. Thanks a lot. No, thank you. I appreciate hopefully, Hopefully it's helpful, and we're looking forward to getting to the other side of this pandemic. Absolutely together. Thank you very much. Brian Lara and W N Y C. Now call in.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"dr morgan" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Hello. Good morning, everyone. Um, I have a question on bond. It. More Keep referring to How do you convince people I had my second shot? I had some mild symptoms for about 36 hours. By quite stay, too. I was fine. When I started to tell some friends and family who were all very, very cautious over the Over the federation of the pandemic. When I said I got my second shot on, it was really interesting that a lot of people like You. We're not sure that transmissibility would be reduced or that, um, now that I'm I'm sensing my by my immunity is going going up. It's around 95%. On. I had the Moderna of vaccination. I'm having a hard time convincing people who Didn't like the trump this information, but it's very curious that they still don't believe in the complete advocacy of the Of the vaccine to like, not transmit or not be able to carry it back. Alice let me let me leave it there and ask Dr Morgan to clear this up because The data is only starting to emerge. And Dr Morgan, those people who are where he might be right. So how much are they in your opinion? So, Um, uh, s so it's all we have is a date and we certainly have the data that was submitted to the FDA on the briefing documents Madonna, which is a vaccine you received. Reach 94.5% efficacy two weeks following the second dose. And then five there reaches 95% efficacy one week following that second dose, And so that means how well you are protected. The end point of those trials were evidence of covert 19 cases. So how well you're protected from covert 19 cases. What we don't know. Is that other 5% your 95% protected so that not 100%. And so even though these these companies sort of knocked it out of the park scientifically with regard to 95% efficacy, we generally are happy with 60 or 70%. You still are not 100% protected. And so you have to. Still where math. Wash your hands practice social distancing until we can get enough of the U. S population immunize. That herd immunity that we're talking about such that everyone can be protected. So you still have that spy percent gap? And I think maybe that's maybe what people are talking about, or what they're focused on. But instead of focusing on the 5% gap, you should focus on the 95% protection that you have. Additionally, if you were to I didn't know if you were to be one of the unfortunate People who you know who still contract Kobe and that 5% gap. We expect that your symptoms would would be much milder. And even beyond the 95% versus the 5%, Let's say you're in the 95%. And you're as fully immune as people get. That protects you? That doesn't answer the question about transmissibility. For which I think the jury is still out, right? And so what We don't know is if even though your you are not going to be sick, and you will not have a protocol defined case of covert 19, you still could maybe carry the stars Cody to virus inside of your nose or inside of your throat and therefore be a night of or a Subject who can unknowingly spread it to others, even though you yourself are not sick. And that is what we don't have complete information on his well, and that's another reason why we want to continue with all of our public health measures, even after immunization. There's another related scenario I think from Yeah. L in Brooklyn. Yeah. Ellie around W N Y C. Hello. Good morning, and you pronounce my name beautifully. So, thank you. Um, I hope everyone is doing well. I would like to know I got my second dose two weeks ago. And I would like to know if, um kind of what The protocol is to hang out with other people who have been vaccinated two weeks after their second doth, um in side Um, Is there a limit? Can I hang out with one friend or you know a mother and brother indoors who've been vaccinated. What's the protocol going forward? So we're still advising caution on all indoor gatherings, even with vaccinated individuals, if they are not from your household, and here is why, because there are still additional Mutations and strains developing. So we want to still be certain that everyone is protected. Now. One thing that I can say certainly is you are on Lee socializing with those who have been immunized and those people. Who with whom you're socializing who've been immunized are also only socializing with people who've been immunized, and you can certainly create your own little pot of herd immunity. And then perhaps the a little bit more casual. But unless you can be certain that you know where and whom All of the people in your group are also contacting, we want you to continue with With public health measures for now. Future of pods that herd immunity pod, the immunologically elite hanging out together while other people wait for access or say no pass on the vaccine. Ethel in Manhattan. You're on W m I C Hi, Ethel. Good morning. Good morning, boy. Brian. Yes, I had the injection left the vaccine last Wednesday. No, I have no reaction. The first time my arm was little swollen. But other than that, thank God. I had no reaction and I'm 92. So I'm pretty lucky. Yes, you are awful. Thank you are like, congratulations off. So glad to hear that. And, you know, um I read somewhere and confirm this or refuted because I don't want to present it is fact. But I read somewhere that older people have fewer reactions because their immune systems are less robust. Or something like that. Um, is there any truth to that as far as you know, scientifically? So what? What We know in our to messenger RNA trials in the data that was submitted to the FDA in the modern, a trial those patients who are over 55 years of age Had fewer side effects and in the fights or trial, those who are over 65 years of age had fewer side effects, and they did not identify reasons for that. But as your previous caller just elucidated. She, um is happy and free of side effects after the second dose, and so that that sort of going along with what we saw in the data is well Fascinating. That's really good to know and probably reassuring for a lot of people who are relatively first in line to get the vaccine. So after all, thank you so much for calling. And sharing.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"dr morgan" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Again, everyone. Many people are now starting to get their second vaccine doses. Some dealing with a few days of feeling sick from those second shots, everyone wondering how much they're protected from the new variants now circulating and wondering, too, how much other people are protected from them, vaccinated against getting really sick themselves, but still capable Of unwittingly transmitting the virus to what degree we don't yet know. And the more data that comes out, the more we see how desperate the vaccination rates are by race from lack of access for some people lack of trust for others. Talk now about life after the second dose, bridging the vaccine gap and Maura and we'll take your questions for Dr Jane Morgan, MD. Cardiologists and the director of the Covert task force at the Piedmont Health Care, which is network of 11 hospitals and more than 500, other locations. Based in Atlanta. Dr. Morgan is great to have you on with us again. Welcome back to W. N. Y C. Thank you. I'm happy to be here. Brian. Thank you so much, and listeners will invite your calls from right at the start here from anyone who has already gotten your second vaccine dose. So you get the first shots on the phones. If you've already gotten your second vaccine dose. How was the experience? Did you have side effects? Different from the first dose? And what do you questions about what you could do differently now? 646435. 70 to 80 will open it up for other covert questions in a little bit, But first, anyone who's already gotten your second dose you're invited first to describe your experience with that. And ask any questions of Dr Morgan at 646435 70 to 86 46435 70 to 80 or tweet. Act Ryan Layer and Dr Morgan. Can I start with some second dose questions? Who's up to that so far at Piedmont Health and around the country? Generally, if you've been keeping track And what do you mean? Who's up to that? Who were these certain groups or in the one a category or Right. So we have you know, all of our frontline workers, um, have received their second doses by now or or are in the process of receiving them within the next couple of weeks. And in the one B category, the sort of the first responders as whale has started to receive some of those second doses as whale. Now the practice that I'm seeing from some doctors regarding temporary Secondo side effects and from public health officials who go on the media is to say out loud what they might be as the better way to fight vaccine hesitancy. Then by not talking about them. So what should people expect? And you know, roughly, And what percentage is if you don't So is this with regard to the second vaccine with regard to side effects? Yes. Is that a Yes? So after the second vaccine, you know, we have this second vaccine. Um, and the second dose, actually not second vaccine. And the second dose, as many have heard, maybe pack a bit of a bigger punch of a bit of a bigger wallop than the first one. And we should understand that that is, um, our body's immune response. Sort of revving up the way you might start a car and push on the accelerator and read it up. Andre. That's what we're feeling. And part of that is the first does get the that 50 or 60% efficacy. That word that we keep hearing meaning. How will the fact Ng actually works in protecting us? But it's that second dose that takes us from that 50 to 60% up to that 95%. And that's where we really some will really start to feel it. Not all but some. And if you don't have any side effects or any symptoms, I've gotten this question many times. I'm concerned that I'm not protected. My immune system must not be working. No, that's not sure Everyone's immune system is different, and for the most part, more than half of the people in the trial did not have side effects. Um And so your immune system is perfectly fine and you're protected so symptoms that we have You. You have the nausea, vomiting, fever, chills, my algebra headaches. The same as with the first shot, they just maybe, um more intense. Including arm pain and stiffness. So if I give you my personal example after my second shot, I had excruciating arm pain. Much worse than a flu shot, and certainly much worse than after the first the first shot. In fact, I had to take Motrin for the pain and it impeded my ability to do Politis where I have to support myself on my arm. Also, um, had lower back pain from my allergies that night. And I was restless in my sleep. And when I got up to take some Motrin for that Developed sweating, which let me know that I also had a fever. And then two mornings that also had a headache. And it took aspirin for that headache. And it resolved So for three or four days I did have, you know, sort of Ah ah Po Paree. Of symptoms that responded to sort of basic, Anil Jesus. One question about those basic animal Jesus before we take our first phone call. I've heard the that there's some, There are some differences of opinion. Among public health professionals over whether you can take something like Motrin or Tylenol or whatever beforehand to try to mitigate the effects before they come on. You know, maybe it's a little harder to knock them down once they come on, but whether any of those pain killers actually might reduce the immune response. For its long term impact. Are you aware that debate and do you have a position on it? I do. I'm not aware of any immune dampening by Anil Geez. Six. Meaning I'm not aware of our basic painkillers. Aspirin, Tylenol Ibuprofen, um, interfering with our immune response. So you know, as I did, I took ibuprofen. I think if you're having some discomfort, you can certainly take, you know, basic and algae. Six to make yourself more comfortable. If you're having side effects, it should not impact your immune response. The vaccine. Whether or not you take it. Along with the vaccine or wait till you feel sick. Either. You use your welcome to take it pro quo prophylactically Meaning if you want to take it prior to your shot, or if you want to take it immediately after your shot, even though you don't have symptoms, or if you'd like to wait until you have symptoms and see if you have symptoms. Remember many people don't don't. Don't have symptoms. You're hearing all the people, you said there are some people who don't have that's true. We don't hear about the planes that didn't crash. And newscasts on Dure, saying a majority of people don't have symptoms. Yes, more than half don't have symptoms. And so you know, you know, I don't know which which category people will be in. I did not have symptoms after the first shot, but I did after the second shot now. I would categorize my symptoms as mild to moderate easily controlled with, you know, basic pain medicines that anyone might have inside of their home, so I would just categorize that it is mild to moderate. Alex in Jersey City, Right? W N. Y. C with Dr Jane Morgan. Hi, Alex..
KQED Radio
"dr morgan" Discussed on KQED Radio
"The pandemic has completely offended how she and her organization supports teachers and schools across the country. But instead of focusing on the challenges ELISA really views the pandemic is a chance to make really positive changes. My hope is that teaching looks very different as a norm than it did before that. This is the chance for us to really lean into What a reinvention. I think it would be just such a massive missed opportunity. If we just try to go back to how it Woz. We really don't want to do that right? And when we sent her on a 21st century global society And what our kids need. Our kids need to learn Critical thinking skills are kids need to know the difference between facts and opinions. Kids need to be compassionate and empathizing you to learn how to work with people who are very different than them. And so my hope is that as we go back to this I mean, I think technology will play a role. I think there's a need for that. But it's a way that allows us to more effectively meet the needs of our kids give them access to the world. And foster some of these 21st century schools that we all talk about that. I think we have a real opportunity to maximize in this moment, Stick around because after the break, it's how I built this resilience edition from NPR Coming up at 10 o'clock tonight on technician, Moyer again speaks with David Quammen, author of Spillover. Animal infections and the next human pandemic. A 2012 book that sounds Oh, so familiar Today. Technician. Dr Morgan is your host, and it comes up 25 minutes from now tonight at 10. I'm Bianca Taylor. These difficult days proved the critical need for independent news from KQED..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"dr morgan" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"And so we are hoping under the Biden administration that soon this will be smoothed out. But you are correct. Some hospitals are providing it's summer, not summer, giving it only to the employees Summer giving it to patients. Some of the pharmacies have it. Some of them don't How do you know which one You know, do you? Can you get onto a sign of genius? Is it at your doctor's office? Every single state every single city. It's all over the place. So you're right. It's unfortunate what I would say is At your your best bet is your mother took contact? Hope I'm your care physician and get direction from she or he regarding the best. Lace and avenue for her to get the vaccine in her area. The second option would be the pharmacy's the pharmacy near her call that pharmacist and talk with them, and if it's not there, they should have an indication of where it might be in the area. And those would be the two resource is out. Used at the moment until this sort of Evens out becomes more standardized. The hope I've answered your questions. Outed. Thank you so much for that. Let's head up to let's go to Burlington, where Robert's been holding Robert, Welcome to the program. Hi. Thanks for taking my call. So just to be clear. It's Burlington, Vermont, Not Burlington, Massachusetts. Or any idea many other states with the Burlington. Um, not in Springfield, which I think is in almost every state, but Is even worse. Yes, That's right, boy, Brian. It's so good to hear your voice ever since 2000 When we moved from Jersey, up to Vermont. I missed. I missed your show anyway, back to the ranch. We wait in industry. We have this concept called just in time Logistics in which Um um or emphasis is on place and getting the proper getting the components to the product. Are just in time to assemble and less on warehousing these components and in great Britain. They are kind of experimenting with this by getting the covert vaccine and then this many arms as rapidly as possible without guaranteeing that they're gonna warehouse. Um or set aside. Uh, another dose for the second dose for that same person. But they're hoping that they'll have the second dose for that same person on you know when, when the schedule comes up. What do you think about that as a strategy for the nation, and if maybe the Biden administration should consider it I'm Dr Morgan. When you think no, I I'm not a proponent of that and I'll tell you by and I'll give you three reasons Why I'm not a proponent of that, Um one. If you receive only one of the two shots in the two dose regiments, you only receive protection of about 50 to 60%. That second shot is what gets you up to that 95% coverage of protection. It was one shot you only reach about 50 or 60%. The second point that I want to make is that the trial's done by Moderna and fires or both of these are messenger RNA vaccine were on Lee done with they to dose regiments. That's the data that we have that was submitted to the FDA where emergency use authorization was granted all of that data, all of it, listen to the word amusing all Was based on two doses. We don't have data on a single dose. And then thirdly, When we look at all of the mutations that are starting to come to light because not because there are more mutations now, but because we finally are doing some genomic, tracing and understand what mutations are out there if you are only partially immunized. It encourages the development of mutation specifically against the vaccine itself. For all three of those reasons I would discourage receiving on Lee won back scene in a two dose regiment. If you were in a regimen that is only a single dose vaccine, like the Johnson and Johnson vaccine, if it if it received FDA approval or emergency use approval is a single dose vaccine. The clinical trials were done with a single dose. Data that was submitted to the FDA was single dose. Then please move forward with a single dose with that particular vaccine, But the two backs things that are out now. Data that we have is on two doses. And we want to make certain people have full immunity. That would be my personal preference. And those are the three reasons that I would encourage everyone to complete the entire series and not only and not just received one dose. Yeah. Big debate in the country right now. New York Mayor Bill de Blasio wants to go the vaccinate everybody with the first dose rude and hope they get those second doses in in time. Most scientists, but not all and medical people take the position that you just took for exactly those reasons. So this is a big debate right now, For sure. Lilith in Pittsburgh. Garon America, Are we ready? Hello, live with Hello. Have a question. That observation, so Yeah, well, it's obviously going to take a while, for the fact seems to rule out We still have to rely on maths and social distancing, but some states are going to do that, as they seen Is there a way for the bite administration to punish states that do not make any of those mandates. That's an interesting question. And we know the Trump Administration, of course, was was against that in Dr Morgan. I'll just say that we know what the Biden administration has already done, which is that they have mandated masks on all federal property and interstate travel. That's what the federal government can most easily regulate. Want to pick it up from there. So I I actually I think you just did a great job and because I am going to stick to the science and not the politics. And I don't know if punitive measures will be handed down for those who are wearing masks are not wearing masks. I don't know, but what I will say is, I want to encourage everyone. Wear mask and actually because of the variants that are moving around that even more transmissible were actually encouraging double masking, if at all possible. So, um, I don't know what the policies will be surrounding that, but I'll speak to the science. Around it. And Dr fact, she was asked about that double masking that we're starting to hear about on NPR's morning edition today. Here's how he answered that question. The first thing we want to do is we want to make sure that everybody consistently wears a mask. That's really step one. You know, obviously what I said some time ago about it makes common sense. If you have a value that's physical. If you have a double barrier, you know, common sense tells you that two was better than one. But the formal recommendation from the CDC, which might change it's conceivable that might change. But the former recommendation right now is just everybody where a mass Yeah. Dr Morgan. I wanna ask you a question before we head for breakers. You and I've had this conversation. You've said it's not always just about the vaccines. It's about the vaccinations. And when we talk about these vulnerable communities here We've talked about communities of color, but we haven't even started to focus on the rural communities as well because for them, it's the issues. Not just can we get the vaccines, but can we store them? Because they have to be stored it at a at a proper temperature. Can people get access? When you think of the plight of the health of health centers and hospitals in rural communities there already coping with how to deal with that?.
WNYC 93.9 FM
"dr morgan" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Syriza for the 1st 100 days of the Biden presidency. I'm Brian Lehrer in New York, and I'm Rose Scott from WSB in Atlanta. And we are inviting your calls on the question. What can they do with the White House to reduce the covert risk at your house, and we can also take your covert questions for Dr Jane Morgan cardiologists and clinical director of the Covert task force at the Piedmont Healthcare Group. In Atlanta. Dr. Morgan, Did you hear the caller before the break? And her disturbing scenario. I did. I did hear that question and e think you know, without question. We know that one of the public health measures for controlling the virus containing the virus and protecting ourselves is Thies, social health, public health measures of washing her hands. Ah, practicing social distancing and wearing math, and you were right. It varies from not only from state to state, sometimes from neighborhood to neighborhood and with younger people tending to where the math less often Um, And then also we've had this whole political polarization with the massless politicized. Um, And if you were on one side or the other, you wore the mask or not, And so, you know, all of that is nonsense because the virus Does not choose sides it chooses the host and the host is the homeless SAPIENs human being Um, and that's where we need to separate the host or the humans from the virus. Andre. So I think you're right. You do you recognize different things? But even within cities and within states, you would recognize different patterns within regions. And we're hoping, um, with this administration that we're able to get out a straightforward message and a message of unity with the entire American population that we are all In this together, We can only be as safe as our neighbor that we must all work to get towards herd immunity that this virus continues to mutate and change. And as long as it can find a host, meaning another human to affect infect it continues to live and thrive. And so we need to get these these information and get these voices out. But I appreciate the question you're you are absolutely correct. Great observation. All right, that number again. It's 844745 talk. That's 844745. 255 let's head up to Tracy and Minneapolis, Tracy Hi. How are you? How are you? I'm literally sitting in my driveway. I just got home from getting my vaccine. I wanted to tell you that our governor tomorrow has done a great job prioritizing educators and those over 65. But my concern is that we have Previous administration that just wasn't transparent it all and now the biting into administration is trying to be a transparent and it's a matter of getting states on board. And listening to what the science says. I think that we are moving in the right direction, but this could have been may be mitigated months ago. So we'll take that as a statement and let it stand on its own and move on to Ted. As we thank you, Tracy in Minneapolis and move on to 10. Have Dr Morgan. You wanted to respond to that. I would just say I could not have said it better. I think you you encapsulated that, you know very well. You know, there is no reason for us to be in a situation that we are in now. But here we are. So you know very great, very good insight. And Ted and Livingston, Montana. You're on America. Are we ready? I Ted, Thanks for calling in Hi. Thank you. Big fans. Long time listener. S o. I had kind of two things that I'm trying to figure out. Um, And so maybe you could help me. The first thing is, if if I've had coded You do? I have immunity from the new variants. And or do I have immunity at all? And then the second thing is, um, my mother is in her seventies and I'm living in northeastern Pennsylvania. And I'm trying to figure out how to get her the vaccine. I'm looking online and I see that you know, like Rite aid might have it. And then you know, some general practitioners might have it some local health places, but you have to Be, you know, seeing a doctor there to get it. On dit seems like very sort of topsy turvy and a little weird to figure out how to get someone who you know badly needs the vaccine. She's like in a high risk group. The vaccine, and it's like I'm looking around on the basement of the Rite Aid website to find it. So, um Those are my two questions. I don't know if you can answer them, but I would love to know. Dr Morgan. He speaks like so many people who have this disorganized, haphazard experience, right? Absolutely. So You've had co bit and you have recovered. Congratulations. I'm happy to hear that You found nice and strong. The, um the, uh Are Kobe to fire severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus, too. This is a virus that causes the disease. Covert 19 has mutated or changed or develop strange probably close to 3000 times now since it was since we first learned of it Um the variance and strength that we're disgusting now. Um are because there was genomic typing done in those areas. But what we have to understand is that this was really a failure of our system in tracking this virus as it continued to train as it continued to train change. And over 90% of the variance. Still never been isolated. We don't have a system in place to identify and track them, the ones that are getting attention or the ones that have been identified. But the majority the majority of the mutations have not been identified. Now are you in music? To the current strains. And do you have immunity? It all generally if you ever covered from a cove ID and actual Covic case We think that you have immunity for up to 90 days. That is why we're still recommending that you received the cove it vaccine because after 90 days, we it appears that your immunity will wane or begin to disappear or weekends. Even if you've had the cove it disease. You still are recommended to get the cove it back seen such that you can reach 94.5 or 95% efficacy, meaning protection from the disease. Now are you protected from the current strains the ones that are gaining attention in the UK in Brazil and South Africa. The answer to that is Maybe. The reason of this say, maybe it's maybe if you get the vaccination, because what we see in in vitro testing, meaning? That we've tested the vaccine against the strains in a laboratory. We haven't done the actual clinical trials when we test them in the laboratory, meaning in vitro is the term that we use. They appear to be effective against these new strings, but not to the level of 95%. No, sir. Just 70 or 75%. Because you've recovered from coded. You likely don't have immunity from the current strains because they probably probably did not have exposure to those strange when you were infected, and you were infected with a different strain, So we don't know if one string confers immunity to another, but it's unlikely the same is the flu virus. Why we have to get An injection and inoculation a shot every year. Because the strains keep changing regarding regarding your mother. Um, you know, this is a situation that is playing out again and again throughout the United States throughout, you know, um every state In our nation, Um because of the haphazard rollout..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"dr morgan" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"It is day Number nine of the Biden presidency. America Are we ready for his plan to fight the pandemic? Let's talk about it this hour. This is America. Are we ready from W. N Y C in New York are Thursday night calling serious for the 1st 100 days of the new administration. Good evening, everyone I'm Bryan Layer from W N. Y C. And good evening from WSB in Atlanta. I'm Rose Scott. Now we're opening the phones this hour to talk about President Biden's plan for the pandemic and other covert 19 news. This week, The president announced plans to have enough vaccine for every American by the end of the summer. But here's something else, hopefully to get a lot more out to the states in the next three weeks. Yes. And remember that time frame folks three weeks biding his promising three weeks notice about how much vaccine each state will receive, and that's because people have been so frustrated. By having vaccination appointments, but then having them canceled because the expected supplies weren't ready to be delivered. And Brian is the news that keeps on giving another piece of covert news from today. Now, this so called South African variant has been found in two folks in South Carolina and were told they did not need the country and they didn't even know each other so that variant is here, and we'll talk about what that means and still to be resolved stark disparities that are only now coming to light between whites and people of color. Who are actually receiving the vaccines. For example, here is Colorado Governor Jared Pulis on CNN last night, acknowledging that while 22% of the state's population is Latino on Lee 4% of the people vaccinated in his state, have been and decided to main problems. Number one with our initial research showed is that there's more vaccine hesitancy in communities of color on Dwayne Way have design advertising campaigns were going to opinion leaders. That's why I said that the black Church leaders work well with it has their their blessing to occur. Many members of the church will follow. But yeah, it's been a problem. The second issue is many of them are medically underserved, especially men are undocumented population. Colorado governor Jared Polis on CNN and Rose, where I live here in New York, Upper Manhattan. The population is more Dominican than anything else but the one big vaccination site known as the Washington Heights Armory. Seemed to have around 90% white people walking in when the local news organization called the city went and looked the other day and no Spanish translators to assist non English speakers who were there. So that's I changed their policy today. Reserve 60% of their shots for people from the neighborhood. You know, Brian, it's hard to believe here in 2021. We're still talking about disparities as it relates to healthcare and access. We know black and brown communities have been hit harder by this virus. What appears to be complex and all of this is where you live. Now. States have their own distribution plan, and I've spoken with so many in public health policy, they say, Look, perhaps a more universal plan with guidance from Washington would be helpful, and there's some other factors to consider here. As you mentioned there is a combination of vaccine, hesitancy, vaccine availability and then communication that needs to be improved about where to get it, How to get it, and let's be clear who to get it from. So America we're asking you Are we ready to get the vaccination program? Right? Are we ready to really beat the pandemic? What can they do at the White House that will reduce risk in your house? It's a lot of questions in there, but you take your pick, and listeners were opening up the phones right now on that question here on Joe Biden, Day nine. What can they do at the White House? To reduce the risk in your house. That's our central question tonight. What can they do with the White House to reduce the risk in your house? Call us at 844745 Talk. That's 8447458255. 844745 talk. Here's some other questions. You can answer to how good a job is your state doing it rolling out its vaccine program. We know different states have different ways of determining who goes first. And who has to wait, for example, and how they doing it fighting the vaccine disparities. That we've already mentioned. How is your state doing at setting priorities and making the vaccine accessible? 844745 talk help US report this story. 8447458255 So America are we ready to take the vaccine? The science we want to talk science. Let's talk science, a sign so far shows it is extremely safe. Here's a question. How are you? Judging for yourself whether to get vaccinated now, so let's give the number again. 844744745 talk again, 844745. Ta lk figured out on your phone. It's easy to do. Where you can call with any covert question for our guests who we will meet now and who will be with us this whole hour, Rose. You've interviewed our guests before. I haven't. So you introduce her to me and the rest of us. Not a problem. She's Dr Jane Morgan in Atlanta based cardiologists and clinical director of the Covert task force for the Piemonte Healthcare System. Dr. Morgan. We keep meeting like this. We're gonna have our own program. I know you're right. I rose. Hey, Dr Morgan and Dr Morgan. Nice to virtually meet you. And since this is Biden 1st 100 days serious. Can we start with your take on what you see is the most new and different from the Trump Administration. Response to the virus. I mean, we don't know yet whether it'll work What do you see? Is a covert task force director of a major medical group in a major city that might change as they roll this all out. You know, certainly put putting science first things without without question. And I think part of what we've seen in the in the vaccine rollout. Why there has been not up takes that we expected is because there was not adequate communication or messaging ahead of the rollout. Um, And there's maybe a distrust of the science and even the administration. What's true? What's not true? And so it xgo good to see that science is at the forefront of the voices of science are able to speak freely. Um and provide the facts and provide the information on guy think that that's really been a big difference in and that's one of the things of which I'm appreciative. And you know, Dr Morgan in that clip that we played that we heard from Colorado Governor Polish where he talked about. He acknowledged that look in this state that it's the same black and brown communities that have been hit hardest by Cove. It I only just an illness but in death, But these are the same communities that are getting vaccinated so far at the lowest rate. I'm sure that's probably not lost on you. No, absolutely not in and totally not unexpected and there is really not You know, there's not a stage reason why we should not have been prepared for that. That's clearly not unexpected when we look at this vaccine It is a combination of the health care system, which does not engender a lot of trucks. With black and brown community. On. Bennett involved heavily research, which is almost taboo in in the black communities when we began to talk about all the atrocities that have been committed against African Americans in the name of science in the name of research And then we add in the government, which also has not traditionally worked in the best benefit. All three of those things come together with it with these vaccines and with the vaccine rollout, and so it's completely is not a surprise at all. What is unfortunate and disturbing Is that the voice of science was dampened people who are able to get out ahead of this and began those communication efforts. You know, there's a spiteful ng of that is will Um, and much of the responsibility was left to the states. So we have 50 States 50 states of doing it differently. Multiple hospitals, and every state of the hospital is doing it differently. We have this level of unevenness, lack of standardization, lack of understanding. Um, throughout throughout our system, and and really it was handled. They're similar to the Peopie. Situation that we had back in March. April and may were things were left to the states in the states are scrambling, and you know some. We're doing better than others, and I think that's where we see ourselves now with the vaccine rollout Let's take our first caller hears Leo and Atlanta. You're on America. Are we ready? Highly of thanks for calling in.
TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"dr morgan" Discussed on TalkRadio 630 KHOW
"That way. Genesis. Total experience dot com. I'm talking to Dr Robert Modem, and then I'm going to go to other calls as well. But I do have a couple questions that came in by email, and I'll talk to Dr Malcolm. He's with Colorado. Pain care the numbers 303 got pain. Pain is is a universal concept. I mean, everyone knows pain, right? And they deal with pain. Okay. They have a wide range of modalities. We're not talking about just one thing, And they really work on getting your life back. And they can work with the other doctors who who are maybe treating underlying conditions or they could work with you directly now, Dr Morgan, another question. You know, Tom, I have back pain and lower back pain. And so what? You know, I'm getting older isn't pain, Normal And really Is there anything to do about that? And I wonder that Dr Malcolm I mean, it's some pages normal, dammit! You're getting older or is paying not normal. Absolutely. I mean, you know, we all will experience family up to 80 90% of the population will have You know, at some point some type of pain element, the Hey, will end up becoming Astrological. When it sustained or stays. After about three months, three months, a greater the paint stays. Then what it is no longer comes normal pain. What if it comes and goes, though? What, Like like like, Let's just say lower back pain. What if it comes and goes? I exerted too much. I mean, there's really nothing. I mean, can you do anything about what I call normal pain? Yes, you can. Because normal Thank you Be excruciating, right? Yeah. If it's episodic, it comes and goes right. But you don't You wanna throw you know the kitchen sink at it. So you want to be very cognizant that a lot of times these pain elements will dissipate over time. Sometimes required assistance or direction. So, for example, call a lot of pink there will use things like physical therapy will use certain targeted procedures will also use medication management, but we'll use that under proper supervision and the right, right. Sure, um, And we'll combine all those therapies and what we call that a multi modal approach to managing pain and that can also occur with your normal aches and pains such as your low back pain. Something goes. You can utilize these therapies to accelerate..
PodCoast by CutCoast
"dr morgan" Discussed on PodCoast by CutCoast
"Did all these things and out here. It's just not even weird at all. It's like totally totally normal right. And so yeah. I definitely bat like to say that balance all the natural things i do with like drinking diet coke and pushing myself way too hard all the time like i'm up at five thirty. I'm doing the seventy five hart again at work twice a day like i love. Ps and my cousin. Dr shannon morgenstern is always like would you just slowed down so we're a good A good blend to chat through a lot of these conversations. But i definitely i implement stuff all the time you know. I love to eat whole foods. I think the food that most that a lot of people eat that whole center of the grocery store basically. I feel like it's like poison. I'm pretty severe with a lot of that stuff. We still eat a lot of ships. Mice had nibs all we. Were you know going crabbing at the pierre last week and stuff but in general i am also listening to this book when the body says. No that dr morgan recommended and it's horrifying but horrifying in a good way because it talks a lot about your genetics and it talks a lot about About how a lot of stuff we think is genetics. And there's maybe ten percent genetics but ninety percent how we live our life and how stressed we are and all of that stuff and so i worked really hard. I work really hard. But then i have epsom salts baths. I do yoga. I hike in the woods i take. I meditate pray. I spend time with god. Like i do a lot of stuff to stay balanced And yeah like. I've learned a lot from her but i've definitely been passionate for a long time. I was a group fitness instructor for seven years. Aside from my insurance job when my kids were small. And i worked part time. I'm super passionate. My mom has fibromyalgia and a lot of other ailments in her body. And so i because i was believing a lot of stuff about genetics. I was like well i could be set up for that too. And so i feel like The stronger you keep your muscles the better supported. Your skeleton is like i just. I think water matters bej tables. I think we need to eat a ton of vegetables. And so i'm very passionate about food very passionate about everything we put in our bodies and and moving our bodies probably the most and that's probably partly why i think foods should only ever be delicious. I i get excited for every meal. If it is lame. Like i wanna die. I don't like any meals to be sad. I know it sounds crazy. But yeah i care so much that i already prep. You know what's for supper tomorrow and the next day in the next day and it's not that it's it's literally a prep because i enjoy food that much then. That's how excited i so. That's why i'm my goal. Long-term one day is to you know and slavery and sex trafficking and have a cooking show. Those are my goals. Those are good goals. We have a goal to have a tree farm as well christmas tree farm every every time we go out to. This place called wheats Just by brandon lake. I don't know if you know where that is near near the prison That that wasn't meant to deter you. Yeah there's there's a christmas tree farm by the prison. It's great to check it out at night. It's actually on the other side of the lake. It's completely safe anyway. So it just seems like a you know. It's something that we enjoy doing as well we enjoy. And you know we enjoy the aspect that this guy gets to be a part of this these people's traditions..