24 Burst results for "Dr White"
KTAR 92.3FM
"dr white" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"Start taking in person bets at seven o'clock this morning will be going until 11 o'clock tonight. Diamondbacks president and CEO Derrick Hall told 98 7 FM, Arizona Sports Station Springs fan excitement and engagement to an entirely different levels. And those that want to gamble their gambling today, right, so we as a state may as well embrace at which we have and and and create some tax revenues, new revenues for the state and in addition to that create a platform for all of us as teams to Engage better with the fans. And just around the corner. The Fanduel Sports book will open up this morning. Nine o'clock at Footprints Center live outside of Chase Field in downtown Phoenix. Jump cross K to our news. Coronavirus in Arizona. More and more covid patients are showing up at banner health hospitals, and most are not vaccinated. In fact, There are more patients now than they had last summer. Chief clinical officer Dr Marjorie Vessel says a spike is taking its toll on their staff are numbers here for today show that we are caring for 522 ICU patients as an example are peak occupancy during the 2020 summer surge was 484 55% of patients in the ICU have covid Get a covid shot and while you're at it, Valley Wise Health's chief clinical officer says, Get a flu shot to Dr Michael White says it's safe to get both at his hospital They're saying about 40 coronavirus patients a day over the past 10 days about 20% 25%, requiring ICU level of care are percentage of folks that are unvaccinated that are positive is 97% Last year, flu cases plummeted with higher vaccination rates of people taking more precautions. Dr White would like to see the same thing happened this year to our eyes on education That is just completely unacceptable are state schools chief denouncing threats made against the Tucson Elementary School principal over a covid mitigation action. A father and two men confronted the principle in her office and threatened to make a citizen's arrest with ZIP ties. This after his son was placed under Covid 19 quarantine. I used to work in the Vale school district, so hearing about the threats made against the school principal. Whiskey Elementary really hit close to home for me, Public schools chief Kathy Hoffman adds. That should have never happened. And it's setting the wrong example for kids when the adults are so divisive, contentious, making threats such as completely inexcusable. Sell the city. No, Katya our news well, the monsoon has brought much needed rain but unwanted mosquitoes, pediatrician Gary Kirkilas said. Phoenix Children's Hospital recommends any repellents that contain DEET or picked Picaridin. I believe I'm saying that right?.
Surgery 101
"dr white" Discussed on Surgery 101
"Tickets in my life because we haven't been able to to travel on learning high-dose gape from actually staying physically here. In in the city we lost that ability to escape. We lost our our trust in others because we didn't know if they had been following the guidelines or not. We had that sentence or note. We didn't know if they'd reported though sentence or not. We find that with patients to. I know what makes one case of a patient who lied by the Status given into the operating room actually put a lot of the team on quarantine for a couple of weeks because they Reliant there but the covert of so when a patient does not to your you start to wonder. Well if you're not looking after me. What am i supposed to do with you. Then hire altruistic. Can you feel when when a patient takes about like that so Some of us lost our sense of altruism as well and then we were witnessing the effects on larger society as well. So we're already at least here where i live where already fairly an equal society and with a lot of people at the top doing very well in law. The bomb may not doing very well. So there's an equity got worse than we saw on law about verse effects on. He blamed the lower associate analyst. Seattle people who are homeless as well Was very difficult for you in this situation. You didn't speak english of english. Wasn't united language honey. You wanna get care. Can you go through the whole copen. Sinners of union speak their language There was this sense of being a front line worker that we hunt people were so pleased and so supportive and i had a lot of patients contact me and say we're in for you dr white so fantastic. Dennis work in a hospital but also the frontline workers like the cleaners joined the buses and the people. Who do all this work that you can do from home your office worker. Fine you can bid up..
Weird Wacky Wonderful Stories Podcast
"dr white" Discussed on Weird Wacky Wonderful Stories Podcast
"Oh so. I ended up talking to frank spot nets on the producer of x. files. And he's actually going to be. I have a book club called the peculiar book club in frank's gonna join me in october Chuck wendy on Next week but He wanted to make the second exiles movie and he was sort of toying around with the story line bought. Maybe there should be kind of head transplant story involved and one of his researchers knocked on his office door. I think we have a problem. It's been done so. He flew to cleveland and he met with dr white and got a lot of pointers for him. A lot of ideas. So i ended interviewing frank about this and frank ended up reading my book and he said you know what the real stories even weirder than the x. files and guy by the way a really nice guy it's so It did have an impact on how he put together the second x. Files movie based on what he heard from dr white right here in cleveland. For why trusting. When you start to unravel stories you know where they actually lead people. Ask me why. I write nonfiction. And fiction to why i tend to write more non fiction than fiction. And because it's weiner it's much stranger than anything. I'd be called the at the peculiar book interview. Mary roach lindsey fits all of these folks who write these nonfiction books. That are definitely weirder than anything. I for a fictional story because we believe it. I was thinking you know that movie death becomes at you remember that i told me. Desperate comes up. I can imagine doctor. Watching are going up done that. He he was really something people. Ask me what. What side of dr white. I come down on the end. And i hate to do this too. But i'm basically of two minds about it. He's he really has a big personality. And there's times when you went in the research. When i thought what an amazing man and then there are times where i thought what a butthead it really you gotta run the well. That's what we to me. We were woman it we we were kind of luck along along for the ride the next minute we will. I want to get off. And it's brilliant really is about. I'm hijacking you'll crack on. I'm good all right. So what where do you. Where do you sit. I'm not asking about the book now. I bet you brandy k. Where do you sit on way. You think this is gonna. This is going to end up. I know you said it'll probably happen. They'll be loaded questions. But if you had to gas in terms of you know way you what you think will happen a lot of our listeners. By the way they're the paranormal the unexplained and anything weird and everything so. I know that people are going to be saying to me. But what do you think happens with the sole but what do you think. And i know that that's a million dollar question that no can expect you to say. Well i guarantee you know. But what's your opinions would you. Would you think you sit. Well what are the things. That strikes me This is very strange. Because i'm partly influenced on my answer by mushrooms..
Weird Wacky Wonderful Stories Podcast
"dr white" Discussed on Weird Wacky Wonderful Stories Podcast
"Smokey head transplant. The longest lived monkey head transplant. Is the monkeys head on another monkeys body. was nine days and in some ways. I'm i'm glad they didn't have any logger. This is not a kind of existence that i think anyone would want the monkey head transplants especially. They were paralyzed afterwards. the two dogs one of the dogs was still functional because it had all this limbs that the other dog is only the upper. Half of its Its torso and Moot it's paralyzed from the neck down or whatever and so these are not not easy Surgeries to even know that exists. Even though they they result in many powerful findings that we use every day. Democ op surgeries. Dr white was not a fan of those dogs surgeries. He felt that there was no reason to do them they. They inspired him of a galvanized him but he didn't see the point. Many people said that about white surgery to they said well. Why would you do something like this if you weren't trying to save humans but they didn't know very well White was thinking about whether or not you can perform a head transplant on human being. Yeah i mean if you've got someone who's been in an accident who's paralyzed from the neck down and you know and everything above his is finding theoretically you know transplant in the head on another body. Where they they. They've got all of the you know abilities. You know East move all of their limbs and everything else would be amazing. That would that would make such a begin pack today. As you mentioned in the book about stephen hawking that you know his brain was but he said but he would. He didn't think that there was a problem with him himself today. He because he no. This is a really important point. And i'll see if i can make the distinction really playing because i think on one hand Performing ahead transplant on someone. They're still going to be paralyzed on the other end. Baxter severing the spinal cord now. There are things happening today where they're trying to fix the ups in various ways bypassing the spinal cord electrically etc but in general if you're severing the spinal cord that's that's it. You're not going to move and many people said well. Why would you want to perform a head transplant on a person. If you're just going to create a tetraplegic human being but there is a tetraplegic human being in this story. And he looked at it very differently for him. As for stephen hawking he said my life is good. There's nothing wrong with me. As a person in my life is still worth living so is also worth saving if my body was shutting down. Windy wants to have an organ transplant. It just the all the organs at one time. So i found myself at some crossroads really as a researcher because it makes you realize that some of our revulsion to that idea might be able list at the same time. There's lots of other ethical can.
Weird Wacky Wonderful Stories Podcast
"dr white" Discussed on Weird Wacky Wonderful Stories Podcast
"So how do we know when you're dead enough to have your organs and who decides who makes those decisions and in particular in what ways are race and class and lots of other things involved here because when the first when the second heart transplant was done by christian bannered in south africa it was during the apartheid and it was a black man. It's hard going into a white person's body and naturally a lot of black people were immediately concerned that they may be harvested protect white people that they would go into the hospital doctors who just be like. Nah we'll just take these organs. We're not going to investigate. Whether brain dead in there were court cases fought about this so it we might think that's all behind us but we still The red market is what they call it. This is the trade in organs that is a black market but been called the red market. We still aren't always showroom. Yeah there were several cases that hit. I think in two thousand seventeen another one in two thousand eighteen where people got in trouble for selling organs in maybe not so terribly ethical ways. It's important for us to make sure that you're dead before we start taking pieces out of you that you need for for life and dr white's time period. They were wrestling with that. When is the brain dead. He just asked a question from the other direction he wanted to know what is brain life and he becomes so invested in this that he wants to find out if your brain can outlive your body. And the very first experiments he does our brain isolation experiments entrust me. That's actually weirder than head transplant. So much this book is very very strange. Yeah that that. I thought was interesting because at one point in the book talking about how if you if you use the brain it the host body or the whatever it doesn't reject the brain like it does a lot of other organs But i also know like if he you know when he did that with the monkeys take that brain out but the circulation was still..
Little Atoms
"dr white" Discussed on Little Atoms
"But he's coming up during the second world war and he's a teenager. He's getting ready to graduate and his father goes missing in action in the pacific and he is believed to be a prisoner for all that they get back as a family is his diary which was smuggled out of fort drum and when they read it literally stops in the middle of a sentence. I mean it's heartbreaking. I read the. I read the diary myself and is quite heartbreaking and so dr white Enlists because he wants to go and try and find his father so he's you know he's just graduated high school he enlists. He expects to be sent to the front but in perusing his his grades in his achievements. He when he was in high school he got to dissecting frogs brains and the teacher was so impressed by his ability. He even said to him at the time like. Oh you should really be brain surgery. So the recruiter decides he's too smart. Let's put him in medicine. There is all kinds of reasons that they needed people to be medics and to be trained to do various things so he's not sent to the front lines but rather trained rudimentary in medicine to test. Water lots of other things and then ends up over the pacific himself so in between the various other duties. he's having while in the military. He keeps stopping to try and find information about his missing father. Too that's a really intense kind of moment in his life and after they dropped the bomb he ends up in japan doing some work and he's really moved by the temples there. He's walking around. He's thinking we're all just human beings. I just i don't know maybe i should become. I want to do something to help people. And he says at that moment. He makes a choice between becoming a catholic priest. These raised catholic very committed. Catholic and becoming a surgeon ended that point in his life he decides to become a surgeon is shortly after that he finds out that his father had died ceases grave and then returns home to begin medical school and he basically gets in right at the start of transplant surgery..
Crypto Voices
"dr white" Discussed on Crypto Voices
"I have argued <Speech_Male> in places that <Speech_Male> gold <Speech_Male> is a slightly better position <Speech_Male> than crypto currency <Speech_Male> because the <Speech_Male> value held by the <Silence> public is greater. <Speech_Male> The <Speech_Male> volatility of <Speech_Male> its purchasing power is <Silence> lower <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Silence> <Silence> <Speech_Music_Male> but of <Speech_Male> course governments <Speech_Male> are probably <Speech_Male> have more of a <Speech_Male> handle on suppressing <Speech_Male> the use of gold <Speech_Male> and they have on suppressing <Speech_Male> the use of cryptocurrency <Silence> <Speech_Male> however <Speech_Male> they can <Speech_Male> drive crypto currency <Silence> underground. <Speech_Male> Which <Speech_Male> makes it hard <Speech_Male> for people to use not <Speech_Male> impossible but <Speech_Male> you have to be pretty <Speech_Male> sophisticated <Speech_Male> to <SpeakerChange> operate <Speech_Male> on peer to peer exchanges <Silence> rather than <Speech_Male> you <Speech_Male> know centralized <Speech_Male> exchanges. <Speech_Male> Those are much easier <Silence> to use. <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> <Silence> <Speech_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> So it's a good question. <Speech_Male> I <Speech_Male> i observed the other day. <Speech_Male> Somebody posted <Speech_Male> a news story on twitter <Silence> about <Speech_Male> the <Speech_Male> use of gold as a medium <Speech_Male> of exchange reemerging <Speech_Male> in venezuela <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> in the gold mining <Speech_Male> regions of venezuela <Speech_Male> because the currency <Silence> is hyper inflating. <Speech_Male> People are starting <Speech_Male> to use gold nuggets <Speech_Male> as a <Speech_Male> medium of exchange <Speech_Male> at grocery stores <Speech_Male> <Speech_Male> so <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Male> these <Speech_Male> alternatives can <Speech_Male> spontaneously <Speech_Male> emerge if the incumbent <Speech_Male> currency <SpeakerChange> gets <Silence> bad enough. <Speech_Male> <Silence> So <SpeakerChange> it <Speech_Male> it's <Speech_Male> i. Guess a horse race <Speech_Male> between <Speech_Male> a return <Speech_Male> to a gold standard <Silence> and <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> a wide <Speech_Music_Male> spread <Speech_Male> retail <Speech_Male> use of bitcoin. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Male> Those would be <Speech_Male> the leading candidates <Speech_Male> if all the fiat currencies <Speech_Music_Male> breakdown. <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> Any over under <Speech_Music_Male> on win. That will <Speech_Music_Male> be <Speech_Male> well. I <Speech_Male> hope it's not in my lifetime. <Speech_Male> Because it means <Speech_Male> you know complete <Speech_Male> financial chaos <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> if we return to <Speech_Music_Male> double-digit <Speech_Male> or worse inflation <Speech_Music_Male> in <Speech_Music_Male> the us and europe <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> <Speech_Music_Male> <Speech_Music_Male> very <Speech_Music_Male> good <Speech_Music_Male> that's <Speech_Music_Male> The sad truth. <Speech_Music_Male> We <Speech_Music_Male> have no guarantee that <Speech_Music_Male> it won't happen. That's <Speech_Music_Male> the sad part. <Speech_Music_Male> Yup that's true <Speech_Music_Male> matthew. <Speech_Male> Thank you very much <Speech_Male> for making these <Speech_Male> discussions <Speech_Male> possible. It's been fascinating <Speech_Male> and <Speech_Music_Male> dr whites. <Speech_Music_Male> I really appreciate <Speech_Music_Male> your time <Speech_Music_Male> and your <Speech_Music_Male> experience. <Speech_Music_Male> It's <Speech_Music_Male> been a fascinating <Speech_Music_Male> <SpeakerChange> discussion <Speech_Music_Male> questions. <Speech_Music_Male> It <Speech_Music_Male> thank <SpeakerChange> you. Dr white <Music> appreciate it
Crypto Voices
"dr white" Discussed on Crypto Voices
"Hey everybody a quick intro here for you to this one. Recently over on fernando's youtube channel which is primarily portuguese based but he also does English language interviews as well recently He's been highlighting reflecting on and doing a series on the fifty year anniversary of the collapse of the bretton woods agreement. That was More or less famously. When richard. Nixon decided to close off the export of gold From the united states the redemption of gold from the united states called the gold window August fifteenth nineteen seventy one Very much respect. Dr white's opinion. Obviously he's been on our show as well when fernando was here guest hosting and Just over the years. So career has been a very strong strong researcher invoice on free banking on The gold standard and on monetary policy. So this is a little bit less Bitcoin Would you talk a little bit of stable coins and regulation. That's coming lots and lots of regulation that is coming I know if you're If you're if you're thinking like i am dear listener. You're you're wondering why we aren't asking more. Bitcoin questions But i think those are for other times and you know. I'm right there with you. I think bitcoins going to play a central role in this new monetary era which is certainly coming on really really fast in the digital age here so You know there's plenty of time to talk about that. We've talked about that a lot. This is a little bit more on the gold standard little bit more on the history and a little bit more on reflecting On everything that happened a little bit before and after nineteen seventy-one so i hope you enjoy it. Hope it's interesting for you a little bit of re syndication here This may or may not be released by the time fernando drops the.
Podcast Movement 2021
"dr white" Discussed on Podcast Movement 2021
"I wear head wrapped because this is my religion in this is what we do so it gives kids the permission to not only tamboli but also share them with other kids so we saw that in plus which was amazing and that was definitely something that was straight from the research from dr white who was saying like one of the number one things that kids especially kids of color Really need outside of just seeing themselves in media or in our case hearing themselves at media is is that that celebration of identity understanding that why there's been two centuries of messaging around Around skin color and negatively or or placing value on covered in different ways. And so the things that we can do to as as craters that just on our team but as podcasters you. They're out there in podcast movement finding ways to Celebrate the identities of the characters that you're right that you're working with the writing to to amplify those to show that they're that they're beautiful and lovely and awesome in all kinds of different ways. I think is a great step in in discussing equity with with with podcasting for kids and also giving impacting is important over your audiences so in our case audience our children. So what tools are we going gonna give these kids when they listen to this. Imagine equity series when one of the tools. We're gonna get this is how you express your identity. This is how you deal with the feelings around identity. Oh you're in your neighborhood. I'm thinking about the big burgers episode. Which is an episode of education You know howdy howdy. Kids in a lower economic City deal with a Coming in playing five starbucks on block in the and pop shop is now gone. You know it gives them the tools like this is what activism looks like this the different facets of activism looks like you can do a petition. You can start a rally you can be the one to take pictures and send it to the neat like there's so many things that you can do side. Think it was super important that throughout the series we gave out audience tools and gems that they can take with them as they listen in a go through life You know got great with exactly. You can't go wrong agreeing with me. I want wanna talk a little bit. This is this can be a little bit about process or a little bit about the show itself but I think there's there's there's especially given the last year. There have been a lot of conversations about race in america long-overdue conversations The longer you wait to have those conversations potentially more difficult or the more awkward. They can be And i'm wondering if anyone wants to talk about like how we how we tackle that how we tackle these potentially awkward conversation knowing that we have a really broad audience of a variety of. We're going to be talking to white salvage wimpy box hammersmith to next emily's and like having sort of broad messages around race with such a broad audience trying.
Podcast Movement 2021
Podcasting About Race and Equity for Children With Scotty Iseri, Host of 'The Imagine Neighborhood'
"Had four core goals in our imagine equity series things that we wanted to discuss. Express things that they wanted to help families talk about Writers remember the four the four topics as remind us. I was identity understanding celebrating identity. The second was celebrating diversity. The third was talking about justice and injustice defining able to define those and the fourth was activated. How do you make things right That came that framework came from a group of researchers called dern sparks stanley keenan. Who really have done a lot of research and study around. How do you. How do kids develop their idea of race. And and how do you celebrate and support the development of of positive racial identity That's also the work of dr white at the pride program is the development of a positive racial identity that kids Kids across the world are developing ideas of race from as early as the age of two. And how do you help them. Both celebrate and support their own identity and understand the editors of other of other people around
Houston Matters
"dr white" Discussed on Houston Matters
"I don't have that data right now but i'm extremely optimistic that we're going to get through this. I have no doubt what what does that mean. Though in terms of when you say that do you mean extremely optimistic that in a year in five years and ten years. We'll get through this. So i'm not gonna put a time on it but i'm optimistic. That people individuals who are unsure about the vaccine Thoughts about getting back major gonna get vaccinated. I'm optimistic. Healthcare industry will support in finance. Will be the way and i'm optimistic that we will see you know we've seen these numbers decrease over the other previous waves. Some just optimistic that the community is going to have a shared responsibility. Do all that it takes us to get through this pandemic. Dr janina white is medical director for harris county public health disease control in clinical prevention division. Dr white. thank you very much thank. Let's dig into some of the political implications now of governor abbots executive orders from last week Jasper shearer is texas politics reporter the houston chronicle's austin bureau. Jasper good morning. Thanks for having me sure In addition to that executive order i mentioned a few minutes ago prohibiting city school districts other government entities for mandating masks and requiring vaccinations. The governor also issued an order restricting ground transportation of migrants who could have covert nineteen specifically directing the texas department of public safety to stop any vehicle. It find suspicious. The federal justice department suing texas over that one arguing. It's unconstitutional on what basis. Well so their main push back on it is that they. The federal government should maintain the sole authority to direct operations near the border. And they're arguing that the governor is interfering with that and it's also worth noting that some local officials have been pointing out that under this separate order. You've been talking about this morning Just another example of governor kind of taking away that local authority to fight depend and at the same time he's citing cova a as kind of the the underpinning of this Executive order related to the border. Would these steps be taking place If governor abbott. We're not up for re election in facing primary challenges. Well i think there's a. There's definitely a a train of thought that some of these decisions are are politically motivated. You know there is a lot of The governor is facing quite a bit of pressure within his party and specifically from his primary opponents to prevent any new sort of covert restrictions No republican voters and elected officials strongly opposed any new kuban measures From lockdowns to mask mandates in and everything in between and You know if you look at at the border. I mean a lot of his. The governor's two main primary opponents. Don huff fines and allen. West have both been kind of focusing on that area and criticizing the governor for not taking a hardline stance on on preventing the flow of migrants..
The 11th Hour with Brian Williams
"dr white" Discussed on The 11th Hour with Brian Williams
"The only sure strategy for beating back the virus is getting more people vaccinated. Dr white considers herself a target at a time. When many public health officials around the country have resigned or been fired during the pandemic. We are pleased to welcome to the broadcast. The aforementioned dr martha white. She is the medical director for region seven at the louisiana department of health. We so appreciate you staying up with us. We know this is a very busy time for you. And i know you know that. The state recorded an additional six thousand. Two hundred twenty five new cases. Since friday that's one of the largest case counts since the pandemic began so dr. What's your view of the situation. There tonight we do feel stuck. We feel like we've been working around the clock to try to get people vaccinated. Don't believe it's an idea of access. I believe it's an issue of the people who have wanted to be vaccinated have been vaccinated so now we're having to try to meet people where they are and figure out what their hesitancy is and that runs a variety of issues. So how much of that hesitancy do you say. Okay i understand this and let's talk it through and how much of it is just crazy town. And what are some of the things you're hearing that are just out there that it's kind of hard to talk people back from two. I think that it's really both. You have some that have historical fears. You have some people who have just general fears of medicine and medical procedures needles. And then you have people who have heard all kinds of rumors on tig talk and the internet social media that have led them to really think that this is A government overreach or an issue that they don't want take this into their system. Perhaps it's going to change our dna things like that when somebody says to you something like that. Well i understand. It's going to change my dna. Can you have success telling them. What the facts are. I know us you've stood up in meetings and people are angry and they really do feel that somehow the medical professions instead of trying to keep them safe out to get them to. It really depends on the person. Some people have really dug in their heels in. It's really hard to reach them. I think you have to keep that approach. Slow and cautiously talk to them when they're at their limit with you the needs. Take step away and come back another day and talk to them again. There are some people who will listen that you can talk through the truth about the vaccine. How it works that it is a messenger or a dozen embed in your dna. It's not gene therapy and you can get them to under standen in even agreed to get vaccinated. How are you holding up. I mean. I can't imagine that this is anything but at times incredibly demoralizing. I think it was the head of your state health department who said that the state has lost all the progresses progress that it's made in. I feel the same way it is. It's very disheartening. You work every day. We have a strong team and they've really put in just working every day. Multiple hours a day seven days a week and we thought we were coming towards the end of those type of ours in. It feels like we're getting right back into them. You know my husband was on event for two months at the same time. I was doing all of that and so i have a lot of fear of going back to those those days again where we're No sleep in and a lot of a lot of concern about our communities and your husband's okay. Now he is he still has some covet syndrome like a lot of people do but he's a miracle we're thankful he's here well and then going to work every day in spite of the fact that you say you feel like you're a target and i was thinking about the doctor who wrote about the patients who were dying and then begged her for a vaccine and she said she had to say to them. It's too late and she was getting death threats. She felt like she was literally physically a target. What did you mean when you said you feel like. You're a target. We know for the first time. I stood two feet in front of women who were cursing me and calling me names in the middle of a city meeting and had determined my back to them and you feel very At risk i. They had a lot of people who were protecting me. But it's still. You can feel that abortion. It's very palpable. Right now and i feel like people have fear. They're afraid to go back to where we were but they need to understand that they are in charge of how we move through this pandemic we right now are in charge of how we move forward. If we do the right things the things that we know work. We can move through this a lot more smoothly if we don't it's gonna be a bumpy ride. I hope people are listening to what you have to say. This is within our control. We know how to fix this. Dr white Thank you for all you do and thank you for being willing in spite of everything to stand up and speak out. We do appreciate it. Thank you for having me and coming.
Chad Benson Show
Valleywise Health May Mandate Covid-19 Vaccine for Employees
"Employees and 1500 contractors in the next few weeks, Chief Clinical Officer Michael White reports no core virus outbreaks among staff. We certainly have seen intermittent employees and team members that have had covid 19 disease and have been positive. We do not have any employees out today with covid that I am aware of. Dr. White applauds banners decision He wants to protect his staffers from possible peace. Patient surges, especially as the Delta variance Higgins more people. Sports betting is speeding into Arizona and
Plan B Success
"dr white" Discussed on Plan B Success
"Boston massachusetts. Now dr weiss is what you call a management and leadership tinker. And she's been recognized as one to watch out for in twenty twenty one. She's also the author of long life learning preparing for jobs that don't even exist yet and we'll talk to her about korea management about leadership as realized some of the things that she's done night as well so welcome. Dr white's absolute pleasure having you so in your own words can you tell us who you are and what you do. So i I think i.
Arizona's Evening News
COVID-19 Delta Variant Runs Rampant in the U.S.
"The delta varying it is more contagious K to ours. Peter Seymour joins us live from the news centre. Becky Valley Wise hospitals in Arizona have 12 Covid 19 patients Right now. We had one patient in the hospital 3.5 weeks ago that had covid 19 disease, so Certainly starting to see an increase again. Dr. Michael White and former CDC director Richard Bessler hope the slight surge doesn't mean worse things to come. If everyone were to get vaccinated with this vaccine, there'll be less virus spreading around less likelihood that there would be very in submerging that we would need a new vaccine for like a booster shot. Public health leaders and hospitals are still measuring The Delta variance mark in Arizona as coronavirus cases and hospitalizations remain steady. But Los Angeles County reports a spike of 3000 cases in the past three days. So who needs to be concerned any area where there's a lower rate of vaccination you're going to see spread, and it's going to vary by neighborhood here in New Jersey, where I am my community 76% of adults are fully vaccinated the next town over its 44% health leaders in L. A county. He blamed the unvaccinated who catch the delta variant in the valley. Dr. White believes that variant is making his dozen covid 19 patients sicker just here. Over the last few days, we're starting to see people that are presenting that are more acutely ill needing more intensive care. Last month, the unvaccinated made up 92% of Arizona's coronavirus cases. Dr White calls this all the more reason to take your covid 19 shots where we are now within the Covid 19 pandemic isn't a lot better place than we
Gaydos and Chad
Moderna Is Testing Its Covid-19 Vaccine on Young Children
"A Valley doctor is encouraged by modern announcing day that it will start testing its covert 19 vaccine on young Children during this vaccine trial will be for kids as young as six months up to 12 years old Dr Michael White with Valley Wise Health believes this is a critical step to get more people vaccinated. I'm encouraged that there Beginning the study this in Children so we could add vaccinate this important population as well. The vaccine trial will include Children from Arizona. Dr White's message for parents and discussed with those that are enrolling in this trial. You know what? The risks and the benefits maybe for their Children. Result? The city? No, Katya our
A New Direction
"dr white" Discussed on A New Direction
"Retired Navy seal tom shea. And i said i can't do it. And he said i asked him for mercy nearly said he said absolutely so. Just get better you know and it kind of reminded me that you know here. These great warriors. That can give us mercy and i got mercy from him so when it comes to your active mental ability. And today we're gonna be talking about disrupting corporate culture with with dr white. But you know be an active participant. Whatever your numbers unskilled went to ten be that number and then just tried to get better and then emotionally. You know. Something came up. Mostly i was out of it but i also talked to a friend of mine who is going through a real hard time. Emotionally and parents are aging and when parents age. You know certain things happen that all of a sudden we as the children become the parents who are parents and it's a struggle and it's hard to keep yourself emotionally and i was reminded again be merciful because it's hard emotionally to do that so i don't know where she's at or maybe where you're at maybe struggling some other emotionally. Maybe you're just not able to keep your motions together. Maybe you can't tap into the emotions of other people like you were before but whatever that number is it's okay you're going to do. Is you just going to improve. So if it scale went to ten whatever that emotional numbers. If if it's too that's right we're going to take it to three and then finally spiritual area right. Listen faith is all around us. It's not something that we can see. It's not something. I can tangibly put my finger on but it is something i can tell you that we all believe in something whether it's an activity that we have been done yet and that we have faith that we will do or we have faith at this. Pandemic will one day be over faith and that's all spiritual and i don't know what your faith at and i don't know what you believe and i'm not here to push that agenda but i do want to ask you on a scale went to ten wherever your faith is at. How's that working out for you. Right her yet with it and is it working. I mean if if it's god or nature or meditation or whatever it is how's it working and so now you have four numbers whatever that number of spiritual physical mental mostly get. Four numbers.
KTAR 92.3FM
"dr white" Discussed on KTAR 92.3FM
"The high reaches 54 today with highs in the fifties through Wednesday. I'm ABC 15 meteorologist. Iris Mosco at 7 33 of his 45 degrees with light showers in Apache Junction. Coronavirus in Arizona. We could plateau for awhile. That's the word from Dr Michael White, chief medical officer at Valley Wise Health in Phoenix. Where we're seeing improvement is we're not needing to hold us. Many patients in the emergency department were able to more easily transfer patients between ICU levels of care and then downgrade them as they're improving. Dr White says his hospital is still very busy and fool Hey, Ta are eyes on parenting. You're probably paying more for child care since the pandemic began. Childcare costs in Arizona have really skyrocketed during the pandemic. Naturals with LendingTree, A lone marketplace, says their survey shows costs have gone up 84% in Arizona. It's the seventh largest increase in the country. It's due in part to childcare providers. Having to spend money to meet cover 19 safety guidelines. Any time of businesses own costs go up. They're probably going to raise the price on their customers. Also because they're having to decrease capacity to allow for social distancing, And that means less revenue. Sometimes you wind up having to ramp up what people pay to make up. The difference. Result. The city. No Katya Our news. The search continues this morning for two dangerous inmates who escaped from the state prison in Florence, David Harmon and John Sharpie Opera last accounted for it four o'clock Saturday afternoon. Pair broke into a prison tool shed and got what they needed to cut through a fence. Herman was serving 100 years for kidnapping and burglary. Sharp yacht was doing 35 years for child molestation and sexual abuse. There's a $60,000 reward for anyone who has information on their whereabouts. You can see their pictures a key to our com Jeremy Foster Key to Our News, as the Biden White House gets to work on the president's agenda is going to need some Republican support because of the slim Democratic majority in both chambers. Arizona Republican Congresswoman Debbie Lesko tells the Mike Groom head show where there are areas that we can agree. I work with them, and so I try to be civil to everyone. I called them. I say hi to my Democrat colleagues in the hallways when I talked to him, she says Legislation involving Big Tech, for example, is a topic that both Democrats and Republicans might be able to find agreement on Expecto, less hostile approach but the same challenges with foreign policy from the Biden administration. President Trump was hostile to America's enemies and also allies. It wasn't I don't think practice with a strategic vision, it seemed more directed towards a domestic audience at the expense of us benefits in U. S security. S you professor Daniel Rothenberg also tells Katie ours think tank. That this White House will be the opposite. But Russia will continue to sow division in the US through the Internet and social media. And it's incumbent upon the new administration to act affirmatively. If it's cyber. We won't see it those in the public, but it has to really hit home. Rothenberg says. The Biden administration might have to re negotiate trade deals worldwide, Peter Same or Katie, Our news to our news time 7 36. Thank you, Jamie. Let's get you to detour Dan in the Valley Chevy Dealers Traffic center so we can get you to work. What's going on with roads at this very moment, my friend. Well, we We have a wreck coming in on a freeway. It's the one and.
WSB-AM
"dr white" Discussed on WSB-AM
"Up towards 5 75 to 23 Right lanes. Jam your Slow back towards the 1 20 Lope used cop parkways your alternate there. Southside 75 South bound from Mountain Zion. Down the ice 6 75 You got a couple of left lanes blocked there. I'm David Hubbard. 95.5 wsb. I'm telling to action news meteorologist Pregnant with China's most accurate and dependable weather Forecast mix of sun and clouds cold and breezy as we head through this morning into the afternoon gusta times to 25 miles an hour, a few flakes possible in the air this morning across parts of the Metro area little minor accumulation in the north Georgia. Mountains and then overnight Nitsa tomorrow morning down to 28. Partly cloudy and 49 on Sunday mostly sunny Monday Low 31 High 50 and right now cloudy skies 38 degrees on Peachtree Street at 11 35. I'm Cheryl Castro 95.5 WSB Atlanta's news and talk you Jay's pregame basketball next. The following is a presentation of the Georgia Bulldogs Sports Network. Commits to the gene the straightaway three old men hesitate now, Dr White Oak, Woodland. Good 1.9 to go. Wheeler started again. What point? No to Wheeler to the basket. Lay. Oh, God. You gotta just found front of the ring the ground. Probably good around the rim counted in the foul Wheeler with six of the clock. Oh, Deadwood's to handle like a bumper. Can the room. Wow on the Georgia Bulldogs sports that work. This is Georgia basketball. Brought to you by Grindhouse. Killer Burgers. Live fast. Eat well with Grindhouse Killer burgers and Piedmont Healthcare, the official health care provider for the Georgia Bulldogs. This is the Grindhouse killer Burgers. Hold on courtside, Joe now. Two court side along with Chuck double hears the voice of the Bulldogs. Scott Howard. I get everyone and welcome to another afternoon of Georgia Bulldogs basketball. We're back inside the Bulldogs broadcast bunker in Athens. While the team is at the pavilion in Oxford, Mississippi today, hoping to dig out of their own bunker as they get ready to play the old Miss rebels this afternoon, the Bulldogs air trying.
KFI AM 640
"dr white" Discussed on KFI AM 640
"Our Santa Ana prone areas will get northeast winds 20 30 MPH with gusts around 45. The rest of us have a mild, sunny weekend. What temperatures? Little lower seventies Anthony Honest NBC four right now. 66 Orange. It's 63 Fountain Valley, 74 in Winnetka and 71 in Studio City. We lead local live from the Ko Phi 24 hour news room. I'm Debra Mark. Charlie Kensho. John Coble. Ken Shampoo, Okay, if I I am 6 40 live everywhere on the I heart radio app. But the news that Trump has been permanently banned from Twitter. You wonder if one of the alternative platforms that he will probably Move to will take off in some popularity Causio easier. Millions of followers and 80 has 88 million followers. And there's there's a competitors called Parlor P A. R L E. R It's only got a few million people on it. But if Trump went there, and I don't know how many other ones there are, he lived for Twitter. He's gotta find someplace to send out. This message is that he loves to do. Yeah, that's how he speaks to his his his mob his mob every day. So they wait for the special message from the leader. We'll have more on the whole situation with the capital the other day, some more information on some of the people who are being arrest, including the guy that was in Pelosi's desk. They nabbed him. The Arkansas guy that put a seat up on the desk and was having a good old time and took an envelope, some really violent guys and a lot of really stupid goofs. We were going to talk to her doctor, Dr Michael Washer man who we had on earlier this week. President, the California Association of Long Term Care Medicine, the nursing homes, I think he's former former president. But right now he's director of the Eisenberg Village nursing home and received medical director by No matter how you slice the numbers. We're doing very badly in California. The broadest way to look at it is how many vaccines have we gotten delivered? And how many if we used Well, we've got 2.3 million delivered. We've only used about 600,025%. And that is fourth from the bottom among states were in 47th place for the percentage of vaccines used. We're getting the vaccines the federal government has sent them. So far, we're largely incapable of efficiently injecting people. And everybody blames everything. Today's story is about a software program called Prep Mod Vaccine Management Tool to manage the weightless and the inventory to send proof of vaccination to people and the system doesn't work so well. And Dr White. Michael Washington's gonna Come on, among other things. Talk about that doctor watchman. Welcome again. How are you? I am good, and I was quoted in that story and we had issues. It took us a week and a half to get the vaccine because of the California the cove it ready for the California ready program because it kept kicking us out and creating problems. So there are problems with the technology there and to your point the other day. If if a nursing home or assisted living wants to be vaccinated, we got to say, how quickly can we get the vaccine to you? Rather than have you dotted your I's and crossed your teeth, So I think that's part of the problem at the state level. Keep in mind. In the federal government delivered the vaccines about three weeks ago. That was like the first state in the counties heard of anything so they weren't given time to prepare. Now that at the end of the day, they've had a few weeks to get prepared, and I think it's time that we get it right. Isn't that true with all the states, though, because a lot of states are doing much better than we are. Um, yes And no in the nursing homes. It's we're pretty, You know, I mean, look when you look across the country There's about 75% of the vaccines that air destined for nursing home sitting still sitting on shelves. So we're fairly average in that regard, West Virginia. On the other hand, they've gotten the vaccine out of all their nursing homes, and they did it because they engaged the nursing homes, existing pharmacies. Rather than CVS and Walgreens. Uh, Florida. From what I understand, you can correct me. They were down near the bottom like we were. They decided they're going to give it to everybody. I think over the age of 50 just line up and you'll get injected. They got rid of all the categories. They didn't care. What if you were a nursing home patient, or you worked. In this profession of that profession. They just said over 50 get in line. They have moved up considerably. They have now used about 35% of their vaccines. They've actually are doing quite well in a very short period of time. Once they just said, Hey, if you're over, 50, come one come all Yeah, The problem is, they're not necessarily getting it to the people who need it the most, which would be the folks in the nursing homes or in the assisted living facilities. S O. I have honestly, I wouldn't use Florida is a great example because they've also had 1989 year old sitting outside for eight hours waiting to get their vaccine. I'm not sure that approaches ideal. It's probably the 50 year olds that are getting it there more you know more in a better fashion, But I will tell you some positive news here is I am actually speaking to Dr Ferrer tomorrow about the L, A county distribution of the vaccine. So, um, I'm hoping to, you know, provide little guidance to the county in terms of how we can get the vaccine out. To the nursing homes and assisted living quickly in a much more effective fashion. I thought California was considering the people over age 50 thing that Florida's doing that I read that the other day, Dr Wasserman or I hope not, because, remember the people who are dying from this virus. People who live in nursing homes. People who live in assisted living facilities, generally people over the age of 75 as well as the folks who work. In in those facilities. They are dying at a higher rate than and by the working in a nursing home for the last 10 months is the most dangerous job in the United States. Then explain to me again. I know we went through this the other day, but a lot of people may not have heard it. If everybody knows where the nursing homes are located, and there's this huge vaccine supply sitting on shelves, why can't they simply drive the vaccines over there? It's literally a captive population. These people can't go anywhere else. You know where they are. And how many of them they are. Why isn't this being done? 24 hours a day? Bureaucracy has gotten in the way. Which is the discussion I'm gonna have tomorrow there. I completely agree with you that we need to put the bureaucracy aside and figure out how to get it done. Why do they think this way? Like I don't know anybody in normal life that would come up with this complicated, uh, impossible system with with tears and categories and software that doesn't work and application processes and this and that and the other thing it it's so complex. It is so rigid. It is so ineffective. I mean, it literally does not work. So why do they claim to these systems? Why don't they just do it the simplest way? Honestly, I think it's habit..
X96
"dr white" Discussed on X96
"Hey, this is Carla Aqua Teen Hunger Force and congratulations on your recent being a high school or college. Congratulate you got out of school. Big deal. You think you're smarter than me? Because you got a piece of paper? How about what? Your ass right now? College boy? You want to go for ice? I'm only assuming you're wearing glasses, cause you're smart Flour factory. We need the flower. I think I think Gina Gina likes these so much that she's just going to start going to these graduations, even if he doesn't know anybody there. When just one more thing quickly, and I like tweeted it yesterday. Watch the Obama commencement special. Um it's kind of long. You can fast forward through to see people that you like. But it especially Michelle Obama's speech. Was amazing, and I'm not a graduate, but I watched it and I felt inspired and felt better about things in our world. So if you have a minute go go back and watch watch some of those. Now we can talk to our good friend and longtime friend of the program, Dr Paul White. Dr White. I've got your curriculum vitae here, So I'm just gonna mention a couple of things, and if it's wrong, it's your fault because it's on your website. Says s O. Dr White Got his. He began kind of teaching is a teaching assistant in 1989. At Northeastern University. Hey, went on to be a unstructured A and He did his post doctoral work at Ohio State. On, then became an assistant professor of ethnic studies at the University of Utah in 1995, and has been working at the University of Utah. Since 1995. He's now you're now listed as an associate professor of psychology and diversity scholar, the University of Utah. Is that right? Yes. Yep, Just a just a quick correction. Um, yeah, I got my PhD at Northeastern Mid 93. I was a post doc. It d How State university. Thank you, baby. Okay. Sorry. And and also in 2006. Was a 2006 No 2001. He was voted the most humorous psychology professor at the University of Utah. Yeah. It's a low bar, but, uh, s o Dr White. Paul, if I may you heard are you heard our discussion earlier about You know, prejudices and whether who's pregnant over why? How do you know there are people? I'm sure many people listening who don't think that they that they have any prejudices. But but they don't really look at it. How do you How do you ask? Do you advise people to approach that? And see if they have biases or prejudices. Will run up the bad. I'll always say that everybody has Right. Everybody has stereotypes. We all are. We hold them way are affected by them. The thing is to try to Look and see. How we're using them how they are impacting us. A lot of you mean one of big hot terms that's been going around for a number of years inside of implicit bias that there are these unconscious subconscious. Impact on our lives that we may not even realize it. But if if we take a Take even five second step back, we may be able to see and understand. Where they are. If if people call you out on it. The thing is not to first try to defend yourself and say, Well, I'm not racist or I'm not prejudiced or I'm not sexist. It's trying to listen and understand why that person may be saying that he did something that could be offensive that could be biased that could be discriminatory. Mm. Yeah, I, um I wonder. Sounds like that's what you did. Bill you had this encounter. And then, like Dr White saying you, you thought about it after going Oh, wait a minute. Yeah, I did. And I I a Zay was recounting the story to my wife. I took pains to mention that it was an African American woman and her child and then I thought what was Is that really Germaine? Or of my my racist or Mike? What am I trying to do with saying that? But Paul, let me off the hook and said, Well, I'm just a storyteller. Oh, no. Oh, no, no, no, no, I didn't We chop the who, I don't know for all black people who knew But actually, it's seriously one of things that it was interesting when Bill and I were talking that used that is an example of privilege. That but on the other side of it So if you imagine privilege of saying that doing that, and not ever, even considering Oh, could just be prejudiced. Could this be braces to dis Be sexist? Could this be anything else? Vs What bill was going through where he was. Trying to struggle and think through. Did I do something wrong? Privileges not have to think about it at all. Yes, and that's when I think that so hard for people I think to understand when we're talking about white privilege. Male privilege, heterosexual privilege, etcetera. That it's not about old now you have you've got to you. You're the top of the world and everything simple and easy for you. It's not saying you're not going to struggle or that you weren't poor, or they think bad things may not happen. Isn't the idea. Part of it is that idea of you don't have to even think about it. You don't have to consider it and I had a quick anything one too. I think about it and you know I still love this idea of the flesh colored I, you know, plus colored clothing band aid, etcetera that most people go rush. Not just get flesh colored like well, because that's not my flesh color. Yeah. Wonder about the other side of that encounter. Bill. Here's a black woman asking a white man for help. Is that a hard thing to do? She's lost. White man's coming up on a bike. Is it hard for her to think I wonder if I should ask him for directions or not? Can't I mean those situations that can be? Yeah. You're you're right. You know, it's on the other side of it is that's part of it, too. That's that's where you know. If if it was you asking Bill, and you and Bill didn't know each other. You may not even consider Should I do this or not versus if it was if it was you and I, You may wonder. Okay, Here's the blackmail. Do I do approach Humans say I'm lost in this area kind of idea. It's interesting. You know a Zay. I actually thought about that, too. When I first I just sort of dismissed her. No, I don't ride the bus. I don't know where it is. Then I thought, Well, no, I should give her some more help. And she was a far a little ways away from me at that point, and I thought I'm gonna go down there and talk to her. And I thought, but I don't want to scare her. That really crossed my mind. I don't want to scare her. And, you know, I don't want her to think that I'm coming up to give her a hard time or something. And she didn't mean she didn't. She had no gave me no indication that she felt that way. She was very She was very direct and straightforward. And, you know, just a lost woman looking to find her way on the bus. That's what and that's all it, Woz. It was it had the little veneer of covert virus scare around it at the same time, but that which you know is actually maybe we should address that, Paul. How much do you think the we're talking to? Dr Paul White from the University of Utah. How much do you think that the Corona virus pandemic. Is also affecting what's going on. Um, racially right now. Well, I It's one of the one of the things that's been bouncing around in my head and and people have asked Why now why all these protests wanted..
Native America Calling
Cheyenne River Youth Project distributes food boxes
"The national native news. I'm antonio gonzales. During the pandemic more and more doctors visits are going virtual and some people are avoiding clinics emma gibson reports that within the navajo nation. Women's healthcare is adapting as much as possible with infrastructure and as nature will allow when the pandemic i took hold in the navajo nation. People avoided the doctor because they were afraid of being exposed to the disease. Now after a short respite case numbers are surging again. Jennifer white hair is a women's health doctor practicing into the city. She's also a citizen of the nation. I think a lot of us have been surprised. We think of it as we're not seeing patients as often we would see more bad outcomes and we haven't really seen that dr white hair says she doesn't know why this is but guesses. More people are self treating unlike city doctors off tribal lands. She can't rely on the internet for a telehealth appointment. She's depending on phone calls. Patients monitoring their own blood pressure in some in person visits. We do recognize that there is going to be some minimal us. But we can't modify pregnancy during the pandemic she says she's proud of her community and their willingness to wear masks to protect others just outside the nation in flagstaff. Arizona masks have become highly politicized for national native news. I'm gibson a south dakota teacher says while the stay has helped we've in curriculum about american indian history more can be done. Mike mohan reports a report last year from the national congress of american indians noted. Twenty seven states don't even mention native americans and their k. Through twelve curriculum but a majority of states surveyed said. They're trying to improve their lessons. Leslie crow who teaches on the rosebud. Indian reservation sees positive movement and south dakota but she worries. Many students aren't getting the whole story. All students need to understand that way. You know non natives can also appreciate our culture and would also be more empathetic to our culture in the way of life that we've that was taken from us grow says. She attended public schools and didn't learn much about our people's history until she transitioned to a tribal school. The state department of education didn't respond to a request for comment before deadline. But in twenty. Seven south dakota passed a law that required the development of content on the history behind the region's chimes crow. Who also is a member of the south dakota education association as part of the difficulty is getting enough staff to carry out the lesson plans and ways that students can absorb the information she thinks. If administrators encouraged more teachers to embrace the curriculum their students might have greater appreciation for the contributions or native americans. Air comes a lot of good things that are people known have like our way of life is really truly sacred and there's a lot of all these good things that really help. Our people survive. One example of teachers taking the initiative is in rapid city where a handful of educators have each been assigned roles to fully integrate the curriculum across the district. That was mike mohan reporting the cheyenne river sioux tribe enacted a shelter in place. Order monday for the community of eagle butte. south dakota due to rising cova nineteen cases. The cheyenne river. Youth project helps sir families before the order was in place with three curbside distributions last week which included fresh produce home-cooked meals and turkey. Boxes produce dinners were also given out earlier in the fall. The cheyenne river youth project is a grassroots organization dedicated to helping young people on the reservation. The shelter in place order is expected to last through the middle of next week. I'm antonio gonzalez.
Native America Calling
Virtual Doctors, Teaching Native History, and Cheyenne River Youth Project
"The national native news. I'm antonio gonzales. During the pandemic more and more doctors visits are going virtual and some people are avoiding clinics emma gibson reports that within the navajo nation. Women's healthcare is adapting as much as possible with infrastructure and as nature will allow when the pandemic i took hold in the navajo nation. People avoided the doctor because they were afraid of being exposed to the disease. Now after a short respite case numbers are surging again. Jennifer white hair is a women's health doctor practicing into the city. She's also a citizen of the nation. I think a lot of us have been surprised. We think of it as we're not seeing patients as often we would see more bad outcomes and we haven't really seen that dr white hair says she doesn't know why this is but guesses. More people are self treating unlike city doctors off tribal lands. She can't rely on the internet for a telehealth appointment. She's depending on phone calls. Patients monitoring their own blood pressure in some in person visits. We do recognize that there is going to be some minimal us. But we can't modify pregnancy during the pandemic she says she's proud of her community and their willingness to wear masks to protect others just outside the nation in flagstaff. Arizona masks have become highly politicized for national native news. I'm gibson a south dakota teacher says while the stay has helped we've in curriculum about american indian history more can be done. Mike mohan reports a report last year from the national congress of american indians noted. Twenty seven states don't even mention native americans and their k. Through twelve curriculum but a majority of states surveyed said. They're trying to improve their lessons. Leslie crow who teaches on the rosebud. Indian reservation sees positive movement and south dakota but she worries. Many students aren't getting the whole story. All students need to understand that way. You know non natives can also appreciate our culture and would also be more empathetic to our culture in the way of life that we've that was taken from us grow says. She attended public schools and didn't learn much about our people's history until she transitioned to a tribal school. The state department of education didn't respond to a request for comment before deadline. But in twenty. Seven south dakota passed a law that required the development of content on the history behind the region's chimes crow. Who also is a member of the south dakota education association as part of the difficulty is getting enough staff to carry out the lesson plans and ways that students can absorb the information she thinks. If administrators encouraged more teachers to embrace the curriculum their students might have greater appreciation for the contributions or native americans. Air comes a lot of good things that are people known have like our way of life is really truly sacred and there's a lot of all these good things that really help. Our people survive. One example of teachers taking the initiative is in rapid city where a handful of educators have each been assigned roles to fully integrate the curriculum across the district. That was mike mohan reporting the cheyenne river sioux tribe enacted a shelter in place. Order monday for the community of eagle butte. south dakota due to rising cova nineteen cases. The cheyenne river. Youth project helps sir families before the order was in place with three curbside distributions last week which included fresh produce home-cooked meals and turkey. Boxes produce dinners were also given out earlier in the fall. The cheyenne river youth project is a grassroots organization dedicated to helping young people on the reservation. The shelter in place order is expected to last through the middle of next week. I'm antonio
Sean Hannity
California State University chancellor: Fall 2020 courses likely to be delivered virtually
"University of California campuses are figuring out how to best approach the upcoming school year chancellor Timothy white appeared on Good Morning America to discuss his decision to cancel in person classes do not sit out nobody can take away the value of a college education it will be different but it'll be very good Dr white says fully re opening campuses in the fall is unlikely but says educators are working on a hybrid approach that includes classrooms and