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AFMC TV Episode 153 - Dr Rodgers - Positive Childhood Experiences
Today on AFMC TV, Dr. Chad Rodgers shares how positive childhood experiences enhance stress resilience and offers tips on protecting children from negativity. A must-watch for parents!
Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and consumers’ experience of care, while reducing health care costs. We accomplish this through education, outreach, data analysis, information technology, medical case review and marketing/communications services.
For more information about AFMC please visit afmc.org/
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Відео

AFMC TV Episode 152 - Dr Scott Cordova - CARTI & High Dose Rate Brachytherapy
Переглядів 916 годин тому
Dr. Scott Cordova from CARTI joins the show this week to talk about brachytherapy, a method that administers high dose radiation therapy directly to the tumors of cancer patients. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and consumers’ experience of care, while reducing health ...
AFMC TV Episode 151 - Glenn McCracken - Men's Mental Health
Переглядів 31День тому
June is Men's Mental Health Awareness Month. Wellness coach Glenn McCracken joins us to talk about the stigma around depression in men and why most men do not focus on their mental health as much as women. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and consumers’ experience of ca...
AFMC TV Episode 150 - Maria Alcala - Heartland Forward
Переглядів 821 день тому
Dr. Maria Rodriguez-Alcala with think tank Heartland Forward joins the show to talk about their research in maternal health and how a bigger focus on public health can ultimately advance economic success for communities in Arkansas. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and ...
AFMC TV Episode 149 - Jim Myers - CPR
Переглядів 928 днів тому
Only 10% of people survive a cardiac arrest when it happens outside of a hospital. Jim Myers with the American Heart Association joins AFMC TV to talk about their plans to change that statistic with CPR and AED training. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and consumers’ e...
AFMC TV Episode 148 - Ashley Clawson - UAMS Tobacco Pilot Program
Переглядів 20Місяць тому
Children with a parent that uses tobacco are much more likely to use tobacco themselves. They also use it at an earlier age compared to others. Ashley Clawson with UAMS joins the show to talk about a program that aims to disrupt intergenerational patterns of tobacco use. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all ...
AFMC TV Episode 147 - SHARE - Anne Santifer & Justin Villines
Переглядів 18Місяць тому
This week on the AFMC TV is Anne Santifer & Justin Villines with SHARE, the Health information exchange for Arkansas. SHARE is responsible for enabling instant access to a patient’s health records for clinics and hospitals across the state. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall hea...
AFMC TV Episode 146 - Jessie Wilson - Intentionality and Genuineness in the Medical Field
Переглядів 8Місяць тому
Jessie Wilson with Dale Carnegie Training joins #AFMCTV to remind us that patients have a choice when selecting their healthcare provider. From an inviting waiting room atmosphere to building a personal connection in the exam room, Jessie explains how #intentionality in your #healthcare practice can help build patient loyalty. #AFMC Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organizati...
AFMC TV Episode 145 - Patricia Fry - Livable Communities
Переглядів 50Місяць тому
Patricia Fry with AARP joins the show to talk about how their Livable Communities initiative supports the efforts of neighborhoods, cities, and towns to be great places to live for people of all ages. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and consumers’ experience of care, w...
AFMC TV Episode 144 - Bo Ryall - Arkansas Hospital Association
Переглядів 72 місяці тому
With the lingering financial burden placed on hospitals by the pandemic, the work done at the Arkansas Hospital Association is more important than ever. Watch as CEO Bo Ryall explains how they are helping Arkansas hospitals to be more financially stable while improving patient outcomes. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care p...
AFMC TV Episode 143 - Representative Bentley - Maternal Health
Переглядів 12 місяці тому
State Representative Mary Bentley joins us to talk about legislation that was passed to help put a stop to our state’s rising maternal mortality rate. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and consumers’ experience of care, while reducing health care costs. We accomplish thi...
FMC TV Episode 142 - Nicolle Fletcher - Ujima Maternity Network
Переглядів 512 місяці тому
Nicolle Fletcher, cofounder of Ujima Maternity Network, joins us to talk about how they make sure expecting mothers are taken care of outside of the doctor’s office. Both before and after birth. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and consumers’ experience of care, while r...
AFMC TV Episode 141 - Dr Brian Bell - Arkansas Hospice
Переглядів 72 місяці тому
Dr. Brian Bell from Arkansas Hospice joins the show to explain their multidisciplinary approach to treating patients that ultimately allows for a better continuum of care. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and consumers’ experience of care, while reducing health care cos...
AFMC TV Episode 140 - Delta Dental - ArMOM
Переглядів 653 місяці тому
Tondelayo Wayne and Victoria Martin from Delta Dental join us this week to talk about Arkansas Mission of Mercy. The event is April 12 &13 and offers free dental services to underserved Arkansans, regardless of age, income, or insurance. For more info visit armom.org Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all sett...
AFMC TV Episode 139 - Dr. Lou Ann Eads Treatment Resistant Depression export
Переглядів 53 місяці тому
Psychiatrist Dr. Lou Ann Eads from UAMS joins AFMC TV this week to talk about methods for dealing with treatment resistant depression, which is when a patient fails to respond to therapy and antidepressants. Arkansas Foundation for Medical Care is a nonprofit organization engaged with beneficiaries and health care providers in all settings to improve overall health and consumers’ experience of ...
FMC TV Episode 138 - Dr Martin - Mobile Unit
Переглядів 33 місяці тому
FMC TV Episode 138 - Dr Martin - Mobile Unit
AFMC TV Episode 137 - Dr Diner - Arkansas Medical Foundation
Переглядів 113 місяці тому
AFMC TV Episode 137 - Dr Diner - Arkansas Medical Foundation
AFMC TV Episode 136 - Dr Harris - Arkansas Birthing Project
Переглядів 213 місяці тому
AFMC TV Episode 136 - Dr Harris - Arkansas Birthing Project
AFMC TV Episode 135 - Dr Paixao - Preventive Cardiology
Переглядів 614 місяці тому
AFMC TV Episode 135 - Dr Paixao - Preventive Cardiology
AFMC TV Episode 134 - Dr Young - Syphilis on the rise
Переглядів 144 місяці тому
AFMC TV Episode 134 - Dr Young - Syphilis on the rise
AFMC TV Episode 133 - Amy Nofziger - AARP Fraud Network
Переглядів 524 місяці тому
AFMC TV Episode 133 - Amy Nofziger - AARP Fraud Network
AFMC TV Episode 132 - Talayia Johnson - Health Careers
Переглядів 1554 місяці тому
AFMC TV Episode 132 - Talayia Johnson - Health Careers
AFMC TV Episode 131 - Dr Sunny Singh - Sickle Cell Disease Advancements
Переглядів 65 місяців тому
AFMC TV Episode 131 - Dr Sunny Singh - Sickle Cell Disease Advancements
AFMC TV Episode 130 - Jeff and Jamie Mayo - Health and Wellness Made Easy
Переглядів 145 місяців тому
AFMC TV Episode 130 - Jeff and Jamie Mayo - Health and Wellness Made Easy
AFMC TV Episode 129 - Dr Tuhin Virmani - UAMS Gait Lab and Movement Disorders Program
Переглядів 235 місяців тому
AFMC TV Episode 129 - Dr Tuhin Virmani - UAMS Gait Lab and Movement Disorders Program
AFMC TV Episode 128 - Dr Rodgers - Suicide Rates in Ages 10-24
Переглядів 55 місяців тому
AFMC TV Episode 128 - Dr Rodgers - Suicide Rates in Ages 10-24
AFMC TV Episode 127 - Dr Whit Hall - Infant Mortality
Переглядів 25 місяців тому
AFMC TV Episode 127 - Dr Whit Hall - Infant Mortality
AFMC TV - Episode 126 - Best of 2023
Переглядів 116 місяців тому
AFMC TV - Episode 126 - Best of 2023
AFMC TV Episode 125 - Keesa Smith - Arkansas Advocates
Переглядів 216 місяців тому
AFMC TV Episode 125 - Keesa Smith - Arkansas Advocates
AFMC TV Episode 124-Dr Rodgers-Play Time Perks
Переглядів 106 місяців тому
AFMC TV Episode 124-Dr Rodgers-Play Time Perks

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @debbienorris1556
    @debbienorris1556 21 день тому

    Very informative. Thank you.

  • @ltrotter636
    @ltrotter636 2 місяці тому

    Authentic, beautiful, caring doula representing in Arkansas!

  • @juliakollmyer3104
    @juliakollmyer3104 2 місяці тому

    This is awesome!

  • @Drbethturtlewoman
    @Drbethturtlewoman 5 місяців тому

    Great interview Dr Rodgers

  • @Drbethturtlewoman
    @Drbethturtlewoman 8 місяців тому

    Great Topic,

  • @Manuel-nk1bm
    @Manuel-nk1bm 9 місяців тому

    Promo`SM

  • @goldenoak8164
    @goldenoak8164 Рік тому

    Thank you Doctor. You really make valid and useful points. Thank you. I enjoyed your video.

  • @nanolight4337
    @nanolight4337 Рік тому

    FTD has horrific sundowning and violent behaviors I am thrilled we took mom to psych ward and they issued these meds. Our family was having a aweful time every single night because of her madness. Just know FTD is not Alzheimer’s. When they don’t know you and think you are someone to fight put your knives way up high and lock bedroom doors at night!

  • @neilray8427
    @neilray8427 Рік тому

    😚 ᎮᏒᎧᎷᎧᏕᎷ

  • @rubymaravala3833
    @rubymaravala3833 2 роки тому

    This killer gang of organised crime watch me on Internet blocking my comment and on fb

  • @rubymaravala3833
    @rubymaravala3833 2 роки тому

    My neighbours and I laws have done organised cri. E on me by electronic devices used on my head and assaults on head and I had strokes and afib and auto immune etc but I fought 4 truth and survived

  • @rubymaravala3833
    @rubymaravala3833 2 роки тому

    What a right on the mark video. Demtia is used to pull victims house and ply. Care itself has crooks helping this. I can prove much.

  • @mrs.e3909
    @mrs.e3909 2 роки тому

    This was in 2014 and sadly nothing has changed.

  • @juliametcalf2660
    @juliametcalf2660 2 роки тому

    Cholesterol is a risk for an organ that is composed of 80% cholesterol?

  • @audrey1308
    @audrey1308 2 роки тому

    Congratulations 🎉 this is good news.

  • @miraarcilla6091
    @miraarcilla6091 2 роки тому

    Why are you using the video through a nursing home? Why are you not using them in other peoples homes? There is where in my opinion you will get the real answers and the real thoughts. Now, being blind, I don’t see where the videos are located. I have to agree with you about the fact that people with dementia are searching because they want to have familiar relationships and meaningful ones. I do agree with that. I did read in a book of a true story where the dementia person wanted to go home. When she was driven to the original home, she said Saufley “this is what I wanted. “It’s not the exact words, but hopefully you understand the point. I know that people with dementia are still there even towards the end of life. I have read a lot of books, watched a lot of videos, and I do agree that people with dementia need to be heard, and that they are the same people, just in a different shift. Just don’t forget that while people with dementia can still learn, they will never know the extreme pain their loved ones have, and helping them to adjust will have a positive, meaningful, and less stress life for both our dementia peers and the rest of us. We should not discount other peoples feelings and if we can have adjustments so that there will be a lot more positive lives for our dementia peers, then who needs the pill? I hope somebody understands what I’m trying to say because I do love my dementia peers.

  • @miraarcilla6091
    @miraarcilla6091 2 роки тому

    I do not have dementia, but I seem to have short-term memory loss. The one thing I have heard from a lot of caregivers is that because they have lost the person they have loved so long, they have grief and it is like a dying twice. I understand it’s hard on the people with dementia, but how about some empathy for the caregiver? I think that even though it may not help, there needs to be some understanding from a caregivers Factive as well so that they can relate to that person who has dementia and have better relationships. There’s a reason for the long goodbye and I don’t want them to be ignored. Because let’s face it, people with dementia perhaps cannot care for themselves anymore, and they don’t get to see what the caregiver sees within this dementia journey. So if you want us to think alternatives, you have to understand that the family of the dementia patient sees more than they do if you know what I mean. In my view, who has no dementia in my family, and who is not related, I’m batting for the caregiver just so their feelings can be heard. Please do not give the caregivers, especially those who have known the dementia patient for so many years, disregard for those feelings. Yes, we need to be more positive towards our dementia peers, but we also need to have understanding for both The dementia peers, the caregivers, and the dementia patient.

  • @miraarcilla6091
    @miraarcilla6091 2 роки тому

    As I watch more of this video, I don’t believe anyone with dementia is fading away. As for people with Alzheimer’s disease for example, one way you know that they’re not “fading away “is when they hear familiar music, when you touch them, when you even communicate with them, etc. Music is a huge connection were part of that brain hasn’t been lost. And music therapy also helps with that as well.

  • @miraarcilla6091
    @miraarcilla6091 2 роки тому

    As I watch this video, not nearing the end yet, I heard people say that instead of navigating the people with dementia to our world, it is we who should navigate through their world. People with dementia, from my understanding, have difficulties navigating to our world because a lot of the memory or familiarity is gone. Yes, I think it should be viewed as a disability because it actually is, but I do not believe they should navigate with our world when the world that we have is unfamiliar to them. In my view, it seems more humane for them to be more comfortable, and more dignifying if we can see through their eyes and through their world. Perhaps they can still navigate through the world around us because there is still that familiarity, but as a person with a disability, I would like to have somebody understand my world for a change.

  • @bigcurt011
    @bigcurt011 2 роки тому

    I can see my house niiice

  • @ricespiceandme8541
    @ricespiceandme8541 2 роки тому

    Doc u repeat urself many times plz get to the topic

  • @maryhickel1477
    @maryhickel1477 2 роки тому

    Concerning Military Training Sarg,and still remember a lot of things.

  • @robertwatson818
    @robertwatson818 2 роки тому

    Hydrocodone or any narcotic analgesic will relieve dementia quite well. This has been known since at least 2001.

    • @ed7519
      @ed7519 2 роки тому

      Robert Watson: A pain reliever will help Dementia? How??

    • @robertwatson818
      @robertwatson818 2 роки тому

      @@ed7519 In the late 2000s some doctors discovered that daily doses of certain narcotic analgesics (Percodan) after a few weeks of use caused the "patients" to have a "spontaneous" recovery from the disorder. One of them was a doctor whose father was in a nursing home and gradually succumbing to Alzheimers. The man broke his hip and had a replacement. He was given Percodan for pain. The doctor noticed his fathers condition was gradually improving to the point that one day he sat up in bed and asked why he was in a nursing home and how did he get there. He completely recovered from the disorder. Some drugs for treatment of Alzheimers are narcotic analgesics. I believe they are not given in strong enough doses to effect rapid improvement or recovery. This is not discussed openly though.

  • @adamcenteno6155
    @adamcenteno6155 2 роки тому

    So, what is the treatment?

  • @Maintain_Decorum
    @Maintain_Decorum 2 роки тому

    8:31 That’s it- every single study that showed a benefit was funded by the company making the drug.

  • @marymendoza1403
    @marymendoza1403 3 роки тому

    This is the most helpful information I've heard. Our mother was diagnosed with dementia in 2015 and decided not to give her any medication except for her cholesterol, and blood pressure medication. Although this conference was done 7 years ago I so happy this was placed on U-tube. Thank you so much.

  • @cheryltainatongo5373
    @cheryltainatongo5373 3 роки тому

    The video was instructional. I've been trying to find for a vid that informs the stuff in this vid! 🥼Your breakdown totally is similar to the channel of this educational Dr Ethan. Doctor's explanations are helpful and he actually helped me a lot on my studies. He is a great Doctor! You should really watch his channel out and give the Doctor a subscribe! ➡️ #DoctorEthanQuestions

  • @cheryltainatongo5373
    @cheryltainatongo5373 3 роки тому

    Hi dude! I liked this a lot. I have been trying to research for an insightful video like yours that really educates the ideas in this vid. 👩‍⚕️ 🥼Your tip is like the channel from Doctor Ethan! Dr's videos are insightful and he really helped me on my school. He is the most knowledgable Dr in Nottingham and he explains diseases. You should check his channel out and give the medical student a like! 👉 #DrEthanEducation

  • @inlove834
    @inlove834 3 роки тому

    The content was very awesome! I have been trying to search for a video similar to yours that really explains the ideas in this UA-cam video! 🙌 The part at 1:11 is my fav. Your breakdown reminds me of the channel of Doctor Ethan. Ethan's explanations are knowledgable and I actually learned a lot for my diet! He is the helpful health enthusiast in the UK and he teaches mental health and conditions! I recommend you see his channel out and give the med student a like! 👉 #DoctorEthanQandA

    • @AFMCTV
      @AFMCTV 3 роки тому

      Thanks! We appreciate the feedback and I'm glad you enjoyed this content.

  • @peruzziaristopher4652
    @peruzziaristopher4652 3 роки тому

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  • @dianelindenberger6941
    @dianelindenberger6941 3 роки тому

    The hospital just gave my 99 yr. old mother Serequel for her dementia and now she is a zombie.....cannot even talk...now what..?

    • @Maintain_Decorum
      @Maintain_Decorum 2 роки тому

      So sorry for your family.

    • @freddygigliotti7214
      @freddygigliotti7214 2 роки тому

      I got my father off of this and he is now on aricept. Those other drugs are BAD!!! Like he said they are used in nursing homes because the workers dont have the skills in dealing with so called difficult patients. They give them these drugs because it makes the patient easier to handle but at what cost. AND the FDA has NOT aprroved these drugs for dementia. That is why there is a black box warning on the label. These drugs actually are extremely bad for your brain. They cause the cognitive decline. All I can say is that caring for my father will be the hardest thing I ever do in my life. Good luck to you. people have to know this is NOT just a forgetful disease. It is so much more. It is insanity. INSANITY!!! Caregivers have a 40 percent chance of dying BEFORE the patient does. I recently had to take a week off from work because I was on the verge of collapsing.

  • @Michael-zt9ik
    @Michael-zt9ik 3 роки тому

    Resident neglect? How are nurses supposed to pay attention to residents when the nurse to patient ratio is 1:32? Reconstruct the way LTC facilities are run as a business!

  • @Enoch-Gnosis
    @Enoch-Gnosis 4 роки тому

    Statins! Causes Alzheimer’s!

    • @jbdarr604
      @jbdarr604 3 роки тому

      And contributes to diabetes

  • @nakoawarrior3186
    @nakoawarrior3186 5 років тому

    Old age don't cause Dementia that's caused by the drug's they designed,.....it's all about getting all of your money.

    • @echase416
      @echase416 4 роки тому

      They’re also lifestyle and Genetic factors

  • @nakoawarrior3186
    @nakoawarrior3186 5 років тому

    Most Drugs prescribebed are the cause of dementia and memory loss. Any thing from dumbing you down to confussion to dementia and even new onset memory loss. There's no some time's about it,.... they know what these drug's do,..... because they were designed to do it. Steroids and Statin's to dumb you down. SSRI's and SSRN's to give you dementia. And sleeping pills to cause you confusion to new onset memory loss. And Lipitor the thief of memory. And many more they use to disable the population,.......and they blame it on dementia? And the warning labels on drugs say cause's organ failure? Well your brain is an organ too.

    • @manuelitodivinabendano910
      @manuelitodivinabendano910 4 роки тому

      Willie Ong

    • @ed7519
      @ed7519 4 роки тому

      Nakoa Warrior: Steroids have their place - for Asthma flare ups from colds, flu, upper respiratory infections, Bronchitis, etc. When you can't breathe, nothing else matters.

  • @laurahendrie3896
    @laurahendrie3896 5 років тому

    Your audience seemed not to hear your message about embracing those with Alzheimers rather than dooming them. You might check out Teepa Snow's videos--she offers practical advice on how to get over our fears of being close to those with dementia.