INTERVIEWS

Guest: Dr. Sarah Horsley DC
Presenter: Neal Howard
Guest Bio: From the small town of Olive Hill located in eastern KY.Dr. Sarah Horsley, DC, received her Bachelors of Science Degree in Biology at Morehead State University. She graduated there in 2010 and started chiropractic school that year in St. Louis at Logan College of Chiropractic now Logan University. Shortly after graduation, she was hired on at Maysville Family Chiropractic and worked there for a year before transferring to the Georgetown, KY. clinic location where she currently practices.

Segment overview: In this segment Dr. Sarah Horsley, DC, a Logan University graduate, discusses the three things that are most important to her in her practice.

Guest: Dr. Sarah Horsley DC
Presenter: Neal Howard
Guest Bio: From the small town of Olive Hill located in eastern KY.Dr. Sarah Horsley, DC, received her Bachelors of Science Degree in Biology at Morehead State University. She graduated there in 2010 and started chiropractic school that year in St. Louis at Logan College of Chiropractic now Logan University. Shortly after graduation, she was hired on at Maysville Family Chiropractic and worked there for a year before transferring to the Georgetown, KY. clinic location where she currently practices.

Segment overview: In this segment Dr. Sarah Horsley, DC, a Logan University graduate, talks about why she chose chiropractic.

Guest: Dr. Jason R. Williams MD
Presenter: Neal Howard
Guest Bio: Dr. Jason R. Williams is the CEO of Precision StemCell, an outpatient imaging and image guided treatment facility located in Bogota, Colombia. Dr. Jason Williams is a medical doctor and board-certified radiologist and pioneer in minimally invasive, image-guided cancer therapies. He’s been interviewed by numerous media outlets.

Segment overview: In this segment, Dr. Jason R. Williams, M.D., talks about his cancer research and a gene therapy that may slow aging and extend life.

Guest: Dr. Jason R. Williams MD
Presenter: Neal Howard
Guest Bio: Dr. Jason R. Williams is the CEO of Precision StemCell, an outpatient imaging and image guided treatment facility located in Bogota, Colombia. Dr. Jason Williams is a medical doctor and board-certified radiologist and pioneer in minimally invasive, image-guided cancer therapies. He’s been interviewed by numerous media outlets.

Segment overview: In this segment, Dr. Jason R. Williams, M.D., talks about the new cancer immunotherapy medications and how to make them more effective, have fewer side effects and be more affordable.

Guest: Dr. Jason R. Williams MD
Presenter: Neal Howard
Guest Bio: Dr. Jason R. Williams is the CEO of Precision StemCell, an outpatient imaging and image guided treatment facility located in Bogota, Colombia. Dr. Jason Williams is a medical doctor and board-certified radiologist and pioneer in minimally invasive, image-guided cancer therapies. He’s been interviewed by numerous media outlets.

Segment overview: In this segment, Dr. Jason R. Williams, M.D., discusses a new minimally invasive breast cancer treatment that is essentially scar-less.

Guest: Dr. Jason R. Williams MD
Presenter: Neal Howard
Guest Bio: Dr. Jason Williams is a medical doctor and board-certified radiologist and pioneer in minimally invasive, image-guided cancer therapies. He’s been interviewed by numerous media outlets.

Segment overview: In this Health Supplier segment, Dr. Jason R. Williams is here to talk about Precision StemCell, an outpatient imaging and image guided treatment facility located in Bogota, Colombia that has the ability to harvest stem cells from both fat (adipose) and bone marrow.

Overview:
• The Federal Government plans to remove 17 medicines, including aspirin and paracetamol, from the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme. The change is expected to save $100 million a year.

• Hobart optometrist Ben Armitage received a call on Monday from a GP asking him to investigate why the 14-year-old boy was having vision problems. Photographs of the boy’s eyes show laser burns to his each of his retinas.

• New South Wales paramedics are going head-to-head with the State Government at the Industrial Relations Commission (IRC) to try to resolve a dispute about their death and disability payout entitlements.

Overview:
• Tasmanian doctors are calling on the Federal Government to rule out introducing tax on healthcare services if the GST is broadened. On a state level, both major parties and the Greens have also voiced their opposition to any change that would see health services taxed.

• Dr Bill McNeil Australian doctor who was one of the heroes in the aftermath of the Bali bombings has struggled to get life insurance and has been refused income protection because of the post traumatic stress he experienced after the attack.

• A Japanese university has revoked a doctoral degree awarded to a Haruko Obokata a young researcher embroiled in a scandal that has rocked the scientific establishment. He drew intense media scrutiny after failing to reproduce the results of what was once billed as a ground-breaking study on stem cells.

Guest: Jack Heath
Presenter: Wayne Bucklar
Guest Bio: Jack Heath, the chief executive of SANE Australia, has been working to build better lives and give voice to the challenges and achievements of Australians affected by mental illness for close to two decades. In 1997, following the suicide of his 20-year-old cousin, Jack founded the Inspire Foundation, with the idea of using the internet to prevent youth suicide. Inspired by people with mental illness, and driven by his personal experience and previous work in the youth mental health sector, Jack seized the opportunity to become the CEO of SANE Australia in 2012. Jacks says he derives much of his inspiration from people with mental illnesses, such as schizophrenia and bipolar, who are holding down a job.

Segment overview: In today’s Health Supplier Segment, we welcome SANE CEO Jack Heath as he shares inspiring insights about their organization with us. They work to help all Australians living with a mental illness lead a better life through support, training and education. About two years ago SANE Australia conducted a workplace survey about depression which found that one in four people in the workforce reported that they had experienced depression. It also found that Australians are far less likely to admit to their employer that they have depression. When compared to a similar survey done across Europe, 25 per cent of people who had depression said that they wouldn’t tell their employer while in Australia that figure was almost doubled at 41 per cent. Jack explains this difference to be attributed to the stigma that Australia has a team-based culture and we don’t want to let down our fellow workers.